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I3CM5IHAM rCUNG LNIYCCSITy 3
SCNEI^L ADHINISTI^ATICN
Room No.
Position and Officer and Bldg.
President, Dallin H. Oaks D346 ASB
Executive Vice-President, Ben E. Lewis D364 ASB
Academic Vice-President, Robert K. Thomas D380 ASB
Vice-President and General Counsel,
Clyde D. Sandgren D357 ASB
Associate Academic Vice-President,
Robert J. Smith D387 ASB
Assistant Academic Vice-President,
William R. Siddoway C341 ASB
Assistant Vice-President, Business,
Fred A. Schwendiman C173 ASB
Administrative Assistant to the President
and Director of Summer School,
Dean A. Peterson C356 ASB
Room No.
Position and Office and Bldg.
Director of University Development,
Richard C. Stratford D353 ASB
Assistant to the President, Communications,
Heber G. Wolsey D341 ASB
Dean of Students, J. Elliot Cameron A209 ASB
Dean of Admissions and Records A185 ASB
Physical Plant Director, Sam F. Brewster .... 219 PHP
Treasurer, Ferrin Orton D148 ASB
Graduate School Dean, Chaimcey C. Riddle A208 ASB
Division of Continuing Education Dean .... 290 HRCB
Libraries Director, Donald K. Nelson 324 JRCL
Alumni Relations Director, Ronald G. Hyde .... 121 AL
Computer Research Center Director,
Gary Carlson 167 MSCB
rCl^lM AND DCVCTICNAL
The forum and devotional assemblies provide stu-
dents an opportunity for a unique educational ex-
perience. General Authorities of The Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints are featured in the de-
votional assemblies held each Tuesday. On Thursday,
forum assemblies feature renowned scholars, artists,
personalities, and students. Both forum and de-
votional are held from 10 to 11 a.m. in the field-
house. To get credit for forum and devotional, a
student must attend the assemblies in one of six
places. He can attend the assemblies in person at the
Smith Fieldhouse, watch them telecast at the de Jong
Concert Hall and Joseph Smith Auditorium, or listen
to a broadcast of the assemblies in the Varsity
Theater, Pardoe Drama Theatre, or Little Theater
(C321 ELWC).
Students may register for either or both series.
Each series carries h credit hour per semester. To
obtain credit for either forum or devotional a student
must register for and attend eleven assemblies per
semester. He must also fill out and sign a certifica-
tion of attendance form that will be available to him
on the last week that a forum or devotional assem-
bly is held each semester.
At BYU, a student may apply a maximum of
four semester hours of devotional credit toward the
general education requirements in religion. "Diis
credit, however, cannot be submitted for the courses
required in the first two years of religious instruc-
tion. (For full instruction on basic requirements in
religion, see peiges 15-16 in this schedule. Credit
for forum assemblies may be counted toward total
credit for graduation.
CCDES T€ €L ASSIXXM AI^E/IS
Building
Designation Building
ACTC J. Willard Marriott Activities Center
ARLC Arts Building (Lower Campus)
ANSL Animal Science Laboratory
ASB Abraham O. Smoot Administration
Building
B-49 Herbarium & Range Sciences Laboratory
BRMB George H. Brimhall Building
B-30 Wymount Chapel (South of ELWC)
B-34 Classroom Building (East of FELB)
CHLC College Hall (Lower Campus)
CLFB Benjamin Cluff, Jr., Plant Laboratory
Building
CREH East Crandall House (608 E. 1430 N.)
CRWH West Crandall House (588 E. 1430 N.)
CrS HLM Helaman Tennis Ck)urts
DPL Dairy Products Lab
EDLC Education Building (Lower Campus)
ELWC Ernest L. Wilkinson Center
ESC Carl F. Eyring Physical Science Center
FELB Harvey Fletcher Engineering Laboratory
Building
FLD BB - Baseball Field, FB - Football Field,
HH - Helaman Halls, HAWS Field, South
Field
FOB Faculty Office Building
Building
Designation Building
GRNH Lavern Green House (700 E. 1430 N.)
GYLC Women's Gym (Lower Campus)
HFAC Franklin S. Harris Fine Arts Center
HGB Heber J. Grant Building
lALC Industrial Arts Building (Lower Campus)
JKB Jesse Knight Building
JKBA Jesse Knight Building Annex
JRCL J. Reuben Clark, Jr., Library
JSB Joseph Smith Memorial Building
MARB Thomas L. Martin Classroom Building
MCKB David O. McKay Building
MSCB Mathematical Sciences/Computer Building
MSRB Karl G. Maeser Memorial Building
RB Stephen L Richards Building
RICE Rice House (753 E. 1430 N.)
ROTC Daniel H. Wells ROTC BuUding
SFH George Albert Smith Fieldhouse
SFLC Joseph F. Smith Family Living Center
SNLB William H. Snell Industrial Education
Building
SOCH Social Hall
STIH Stein House (705 E. 1430 N.)
TCB Indoor Tennis Court Building
TRLC Training Building (Lower Campus)
WIDB John A. Widtsoe Laboratory Building
l^eiSTI^TICN SCtiEDULE
Thursday, September 16, 1971
ALL NEW UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS WHO WILL REGISTER AT BYU FOR THE FIRST TIME, ALL
FRESHMEN WHO REGISTERED DURING SUMMER SCHOOL 1971 AT BYU FOR THE FIRST TIME, AND AU,
GRADUATE STUDENTS (NEW, FORMER, AND REPEATING) WILL REGISTER AT THE SMITH FIELDHOUSE IN
THE FOLLOWING ORDER:
A.M.
8:00 Mauc thru Mine
8:15 Minf thru Nich
8:30 Nici thru Park
8:45 Pari thru Post
9:00 Posu thru Rick
9:15 Ricl thru Scha
9:30 Schb thru Smit
9:45 Smiu thru Ston
A.M.
P.M.
P.M.
10:00 Stoo thru "niom
12:45 Cano thru Clay
2:45 Humq thru John
10:15 Thon thru Walk
1:00 aaz thru Dall
3:00 Joho thru Knig
10:30 Wall thru Will
1:15 Dalm thru Earl
3:15 Knih thru Line
10:45 Wilm thru Zzzz
1:30 Earm thru Folk
3:30 Lind thru Maub
11:00 Aaaa thru Atki
1:45 FoU thru Goff
3:45 All latecomers Aaaa
11:15 Atkj thru Bens
2:00 Gofg thru Hann
thru Zzzz
11:30 Bent thru Bred
2:15 Hano thru Hend
11:45 Bree thru Cann
2:30 Hene thru Hump
Friday, September 17, 1971
ALL UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS WHO ARE SENIORS (FORMER** AND REPEATING*) OR FIFTH-YEAR
ENGINEERING STUDENTS (97 SEMESTER CREDITS THROUGH GRADUATION) WILL REGISTER AT THE SMITH
HELDHOUSE IN THE FOLLOWING ORDER:
A.M.
8:00 Marb thru Mull
8:15 Mulm thru Pear
8:30 Peas thru Rick
8:45 Ricl thru Sisk
A.M.
9:00 Sisl thru Tann
9:15 Tano thru Wash
9:30 Wasi thru Zzzz
9:45 Aaaa thru Bean
A.M.
10:00 Beao thru Bunk
10:15 Bunl thru Conf
10:30 Cong thru Earl
10:45 Earm thru Gibb
A.M.
11:00 Gibe thru Hart
11:15 Haru thru Isak
11:30 Isal thru Knig
11:45 Knih thru Mara
ALL OTHER UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS (FORMER** AND REPEATING*) WILL REGISTER AT THE SMITH
FIELDHOUSE IN THE FOLLOWING ORDER:
P.M.
P.M.
P.M.
P.M.
12:15 Made thru McGe
1:15 Orpa thru Pete
2:15 Sabf thru Shir
3:15 Thon thru Vanm
12:30 McGf thru Mons
1:30 Petf thru Prob
2:30 Shis thru Sore
3:30 Vann thru Wees
12:45 Mont thru Ness
1:45 Proe thru Rick
2:45 Sorf thru Stre
3:45 Latecomers Aaas thru
1:00 Nest thru Oroz
2:00 Ricl thru Sabe
3:00 Strf thru Thom
Zzzz on morning
schedule, Made thru
Wees on afternoon
schedule.
Satiijday,
September 18, 1971
A.M.
A.M.
P.M.
P.M.
8:00 Weet thru Wils
10:00 Chrj thru Corl
12:30 Hant thru Heid
2:30 Lart thru Lefa
8:15 Wilt thru Zzzz
10:15 Ck)rm thru Davi
12:45 Heie thru Hopp
2:45 Lefb thru Loft
8:30 Aaaa thru Andr
10:30 Davj thru Earl
1:00 Hopq thru Jame
3:00 Lofu thru Mack
8:45 Ands thru Bart
10:45 Earm thru Feuz
1:15 Jamf thru Jexz
3:15 Macl thru Madd
9:00 Baru thru Biss
11:00 Feva thru Gard
1:30 Jeya thru John
3:30 All latecomers
9:15 Bist thru Briz
11:15 Gare thru Gree
1:45 Johm thru Kear
Aaaa thru Zzzz
9:30 Brja thru Call
11:30 Gref thru Hans
2:00 Keas thru Knig
9:45 Calm thru Chri
2:15 Knih thru Lars
•Those who were registered as daytime students Fall Semester 1971.
••Those who have attended BYU previously as daytime students but were not in attendance as daytime students
Fall Semester 1971.
I
40c
CLASS PERIODS
7:00 to 7:50 a.m.
8:00 to 8:50 a.m,
9:00 to 9:50 a.m.
10:00 to 10:50 a.m.
11:10 to 12:00 noon
12:10 to 1:00 p.m.
1:10 to 2:00 p.m.
2:10 to 3:00 p.m.
3:10 to 4:00 p.m.
4:10 to 5:00 p.m.
40c
lABLC €r CCNTENTS
GENERAL ADMINISTRATION, FORUM AND
DEVOTIONAL, CODES TO CLASSROOM
AREAS Inside Front Cover
REGISTRATION SCHEDULE 1
COLLEGES AND DEPARTMENTS 4-5
CALENDAR FOR 1971-72 6
ACADEMIC REGULATIONS 7-8
(How to Register. . . Where to Pay Fees. . .
Late Registration Penalty. . . Admission to
Class. . . Block-Plan Classes. . . Dropping and
Adding Classes. . . Evening Classes. . . Limi-
tations of Credit in One Semester. . . Major
Requirements. . . Changing Major or College
. . . Withdrawal from BYU. . . Repeating Class-
es. . . Class Attendance Policy.)
TUITION AND FEES 9-11
TRAFFIC 11
NEW ACADEMIC INFORMATION 12-13
(New Geno'al Education Requirements. . . Ad-
mission of Evening Class Students to Day
School. . . Incomplete Grades. . . Two- Year
(General Curriculum Program. . . Magna Cxun
Laude. . . Residence CJredit. . . Graduation
Application Fee and Deadlines. . . General
Education Recognition for Transfer Credit.)
GRADUATE SCHOOL 13-14
OTHER ACADEMIC INFORMATION 14
(Honors Program. . . Scholarship Recogni-
tion. . . Requirements for Graduation. . .
Course Divisions. . . Home Study. . . Counsel-
ing Center. . . Student Qassification.)
GENERAL EDUCATION REQUIREMENTS 15-16
(History Requirements. . . Religion Require-
ments. . . Junior English Proficiency Exam-
ination. . . Evaluation of Transfer Credit.)
REGISTRATION FOR FACULTY AND STAFF .... 16-17
ACADEMIC STANDARDS 17
(Warning. . . Probation. . . Suspension. . .
Grade-Point Values.)
REGISTRATION: A PKTTORIAL ESSAY 18-2l!
HOW TO REGISTER 22;
FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE 23-24
CAMPUS MAP Inside Back Cover
ALPHABETICAL LISTING
(A)
Academic Regulations 7-8
Academic Standards 17
Activity Card Fee 10
Adding Classes 7-8
Administration front cover
Admission to (!3ass 7
Attendance Policy 8
Automobile Registration 10, 11
(B)
Bicycle Registration Fee 10
Biological Science Requirement 12
Block-Plan Classes 7
Business Management 380 10
(C)
Calendar 6
Campus Map back inside cover
Changing College or Major 8
Classification, Student 14
Class Attendance Policy 8
Codes:
classroom areas front cover
colleges 4-5
majors 4-5
Colleges:
changing 8
listing 4-5
Counseling (Uenter 14
Course Divisions 14
Credit:
limitations 8
residence 13
(D)
Deans ;. 4-5
Departments 4-51
Departmental Codes 4-51
Deposits ll
Devotional 15, front coverj
Dropping Courses - 7-8i
(E)
Education Class Fees .,-., 10
Evaluation of Transfer Credit 16
Evening Classes:
changing to day school 13
registration 8
Examinations:
final 23-24
Junior English Proficiency 16
(F)
Faculty Registration 16-17
Fees:
special 10-11
where to pay 7
Final Examination 23-24
F>rum front cover
(G)
General Administration front cover
Gtneral Education Requirements 15-16
Grade-Point Values 17
Graduate School 13-14
Graduation:
application fee 13
deadlines - 13
other fees (graduation) 10-11
requirements (see Requirements for Graduation)
(H)
History & Gov. Requirement 15
Hold Fee (Records) 11
Home Study 14
Honors Prc^ram 14
Horticulture 112 Fee 10
How to Register:
time 7
procedure 22
Humanities Requirement 12
(I)
Incomplete Grades:
explanation 13
fee (Records) 11
(J)
Junior English Proficiency Examination 16
(L)
Language Requirements 12
Limitations of Credit 8
Load Maximum 8
Locker Rental Fee 11
(M)
liBgna. Cum Laude 13
Majors:
changing 8
Codes 4-5
offered 4-5
requirements 8
Map:
campus back cover
registration 22
Music:
class fees 10
private lessons 1 10
rental fees 10
(N)
New Academic Information 12-13
(O)
Other Academic Information 14
(P)
Parking Regulations:
information 11
parking violations 11
sticker fee (auto Registration) 10
Physical Education Fees 10
Physical Science Requirement 12
Probation, Academic 17
(R)
Records:
hold fee 11
records search fee 11
transcript fee 11
Records Search Fee (Records) 11
Recreation Education 502 Fee 10
Registration:
change of fee (Registration) 10
faculty 16-17
how to register 22
late 7
late fee 10
map 22
procedure 22
schedule 1
where to pay fees 7
Religion Requirements 15-16
Repeating Cleisses 8
Requirements for Graduation:
biolc^ical science 12
general education 15-16
history and government 15
humanities 12
language option 12
major 8
physical science 12
math, statistics, Ic^ic option 12
religion 15-16
revision 12
Residence Credit 13
(S)
Scholarship Recognition 14
Staff Registration 16-17
Student Teaching Fee 10
Suspension, Academic 17
(T)
Table of (intents 2-3
Traffic:
nonresident students 11
registration of vehicle 11
Utah driver's license 11
Parking (see Parking Regulations)
Transcript Fee (Records) 11
Transfer Credit:
explanation 12
evaluation 16
Tuition 9
Two-Year (General Curriculum Program 13
(W)
Warnings, Academic 17
Where to Pay Fees 7
Withdrawal from BYU 8
Withdrawal Refund !.. 10
I
COLLEGES & DEDU^TMENTS
College CtMegea, Departments,
Code No. and Academic Areas
01 BIOLOGICAL AND
AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES
Agricxiitural Economics
Agronomy and Horticulture
Animal Science
Botany and Range Science
Microbiology
Zoology
Preprofessional
02
03
04
05
06
07
BUSINESS
Accoimting
Business Education
Business Fundamentals
Business Management
Economics
Master of Business Adm.
Organization Behavior
Statistics
EDUCATION
Educational Administration
Eiducational Psychology
Elementary Education
Secondary Education
FAMILY LIVING
Child Dev. and Family Rel.
Clothing and Textiles
Environmental Design
Family Economics and
Home Management
Food Science and Nutrition
Home Economics Education
FINE ARTS AND
COMMUNICATIONS
Art
Communications
Music
Speech and Dramatic Arts
GENERAL COLLEGE
Career Orientation
American Indian Education
General Curriculum
Guided Studies
HUMANITIES
Classical and Asian Languages
Major
Code
Major Offered
030
Agr. Econ.
060
Agronomy
585
Horticulture
095
Animal Science
867
Preveterinary
185
Botany
886
Range Science
759
Microbiology
757
Med. Tedi.
985
Zoology
859
Preoptometry
861
Prepharmacy
852
Predental
857
Premedical
010
Accounting
200
Business Ed.
787
Office Management
213
Business Fund.
215
Business Mgt.
310
Economics
733
MBA
789
Organization Behavior
955
Statistics
325
Ed. Administration
495
Jr. College Adm.
347
Ed. Psychology
792
Counseling and Guid.
921
School Psychology
959
Special Education
957
Teacher Ed., Elem.
910
Reading Specialist
958
Teacher Ed., Sec.
322
Philosophy of Ed.
265
264
Child Development
266
Early Childhood Ed.
425
Family Relations
731
Marriage and Family Coun.
290
Clothing and Textiles
663
Environmental Design
600
Family Economics and
Home Management
457
570
Home Economics Ed.
125
Art
291
Communications
018
Advertising
685
Journalism
793
Photography
882
Broadcasting
765
Music Fundamentals
767
Music Applied
769
Music Education
771
Music Theory
773
Musicology
940
305
Dramatic Arts
871
Professional Acting
872
Professional Directing
873
Professional Playwriting
874
Professional Tedinical Theatre
875
Speech
941
Communicative Habilitation
English
Fr^ch and Italian
Germanic and Slavic
Languages
000 Undeclared Major
002 American Indian Ed.
003 General Curriculum
923 Guided Studies
282
107 Arabic
267 Chinese
285 Classicsd Civilization
294 Coptic
497 Greek
510 Hebrew
628 Japanese
695 Korean
707 Latin
415 English
462 French
677 Italian
493
Deans, Dept. Chairmen,
Room
and Curr. Coord.
and BIc
A. Lester Allen, Dean
301 wn
Max Wallentine, Asst Dean
301C WII
Lowell D. Wood
475 wn
Rudger H. Walker
275 wn
E. Reimschussel W.
Lewis Hou
R. Phil Shumway
375 WIE
Clark Mortensen
365 WIE
Dayna L. Stocks
401 wn
Don H. Larsen
775 WID
Joseph R. Murphy
575 WID
August Jausffl
585 WID
Arthur Chapman
259 WID
Melvin Keller
449 MAR
Gerald Hayward
253 WID
James L. Farmer
251 WID
Weldon J. Taylor, Dean
154 jk:
Bryce Or ton, Asst. Dean
Leon Woodfield
350 jk;
G. Edward Nelson
351 JK]
G. Edward Nelson
351 JK]
E. Dee Hubbard
203 JK]
Ivan T. Call
395 JKl
Larry T. Wimmer
302 JKl
Robert Daines
A253 JK]
Wm. G. Dyer
A263 JK]
H. GUI Hilton
348 JKl
Stephen L. Alley, Dean
118 MCK]
Curtis N. Van Alfen, Asst. Dean
Ralph Smith
207 MCKl
Darwin Gale
180 CHL(
Max Berryessa
205 MCKI
Wallace AUred
111 MCKI
Blaine R. Porter, Dean
1206 SFLC
J. Joel Moss
1239 SFLC
Eleanor Jorgensen
3256 SFLC
Milo R. Baughman
233A BRMB
Gary D. Hansen
1216 SFLC
John H. Johnson
2218 SFLC
Ruth Brasher
2234 SFLC
Lorin F. Wheelwright,
Dean
A410 HFAC
Lael J. Woodbury.
Asst. Dean
A412 HFAC
Douglas Stout
C-502 HFAC
Edwin 0. Haroldsen
D-501 HFAC
A. Harold Goodman
C-550 HFAC
Parley W. Newman
D-581 HFAC
Lester B. Whetten, Dean
Wm. Dale Goodson
Royce Flandro
Willis M. Banks
Wayne Herhn
Bruce B. Clark, Dean
R. Max Rogers, Asst. Dean
J. Reuben Clark HI
106 HGB
110 BRMB
120D BRMB
120B BRMB
126 BRMB
A-129 JKB
A113 JKB
329 MCKB
Dale H. West
Norman C. Turner
Arthur R. Watkins
A-246 JKB
355 MCKB
321 MCKB
L^uege \^aueges, departments,
Code No. and Academic Areas
Humanities and
Comparative Literature
Latin-American Studies
Spanish and Portuguese
Linguistics
OS NURSING
09 PHYSICAL AND
ENGINEERING SCIENCES
Chemical Engineering Science
Chemistry
Civil Engineering Science
Electrical Engineering Science
Geology
Mathematics
Mechanical Engineering
Science
Physics £md Astronomy
Statistics
10 PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Health Science
Physical Education
Recreation Education
Youth Leadership
11 SOCLA.L SQENCES
Anthropology-Archaeology
Asian Studies
Economics
European Studies
Geography
History
Institute of Government
Service
International Relations
Law Enforcement
Political Science
Psychology
Sociology
12 INDUSTRIAL AND
TECHNICAL EDUCATION
Major
Code Major Offered
308 Dutch
435 Finnish
492 German
777 Norwegian
917 Russian
293 Comparative Literature
630 Humanities
520 Latin-American Studies
937 Spanish
842 Portuguese
727 Linguistics
780 Nursing
245 Chemical Eng.
260 Chemistry
262 Chemistry, Teaching
852 Predental Chemistry
857 Premedical Chemistry
275 Civil Engineering
380 Electrical Engineering
485 Geology
309 Earth Science
489 Geological Eng.
735 Mathematics
750 Mechanical Eng.
815 Physics
955 Statistics
505 Health Science
795 Physical Ed., Men
796 Physical Ed., Women
863 Prephysical Therapy
890 Recreation Ed.
970 Youth Leadership
102 Anthropology
110 Archaeology
130 Asian Studies
310 Economics
420 European Studies
470 Geography
535 History
658 Institute of Govt. Service
665 International Relations
710 Law Enforcement
835 Political Science
870 Psychology
925 Sociology
928 Social Work
075 Aerospace Studies
Deans, Dept. ChairmeB,
and Curr. Coord.
Room
BMr
Ralph A. Britsch
Lyman S. Shreeve
M. Carl Gibsim
Robert W. Blair
Maxine J. Cope, Dean
Elaine P. Murphy, Asst. Dean
Armin J. Hill, Dean
Dick Thurston, Asst. Dean
L. Douglas Smoot
Richard Hawkins
D. Allan Firmage
Perril Losee
J. Keith Rigby
Kenneth L. Hillam
John M. Simonsen
John H. Gardner
H. Gill Hilton
Milton F. Hartvigsen, Dean
Clayne Jensen, Asst. Dean
Ray Watters
Ehno Roundy
Phyllis Jacobson
Rulon Freuicis
William Hafen
Royal B. Stone
Martin B. Hickman, Dean
Merlin Myers
Spencer J. Palmer
Larry Wimmer
Edwin B. Morrell
Robert Layton
DeLamar Jensen
Karl Snow
Richard S. Beal
Charles T. Fletcher
Ray C. Hillam
Darhl Pedersen
Evan T. Peterson
Ernest C. Jeppsen, Dean
Col. Richard A. Baldwin
A-113 JKB
113 FOB
301 MCKB
239MCKB
2240B SFLC
2240A SFLC
I
271 ESC
269 ESC
176 FELB
225 ESC
107 FELB
175 FELB
274 ESC
292MSCB
223 FELB
296 ESC
204 MBCB
212 RB
221A RB
213 RB
271 SFH
291 RB
122 RB
273C RB
221E RB
390 MSRB
150 MSRB
121 FOB
302 JKB
374B MSRB
167 HGB
250 MSRB
CRWH
465 MSRB
CRWH
273 MSRB
1230 SFLC
184 FOB
120SOCH
380 ROTC
Industrial Educ. 4-year
Technology 4-year
Technical Institute 2-year
13 COMPUTER SCIENCE
Computer Science
18 RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION
Ancient Scripture
Church History and Doctrine
Philosophy
19 LIBRARY AND
INFORMATION SCIENCES
20 GRADUATE
Degree- seeking
NondegrcO' socking
760 Military Science
466 Genealogical Res. Technol.
645 Industrial Arts Teacher
Training
964 Technical Teacher Ed.
192 Building Construction
307 Design and Drafting
394 Electronics Technology
730 Manufacturing Technology
135 Associate Deg. in Nursing
137 Associate Deg. in
Family Living
138 Associate Deg. in
Law Enforcement
216 Business Tech.
217 Secretarial Tech.
248 Chemical Tech.
277 CivU Tech.
295 Data Processing Tech.
302 Drafting Tech.
387 Electrical Tech.
389 Electronics Eng. Tech.
465 Geneal. Research Tech.
500 Graphic Arts Tech.
717 Library Tech.
720 Light Bldg. Constr. Tech.
794 Photographic Tech.
823 Piano Tech.
960 Tool Design Tech.
967 Welding Tech.
300 Computer Science
913
914
791
715 Unattached
Graduate degree-seeking and
nondegree-seeking students
should list the code number
of their major department
CoL David R. Lyon
David H. Pratt
William E. McKell
Ernest C. Jeppsen
Ross J. McArthur
Max E. McKitmon
E. Max Raisor
Merrill J. Smart
Dell K. Allen
Ernest C. Jeppsen
Marian Jensen, SLC
Beulah Swensen
Beulah Swensen
Charies T. Fletcher
Karl Herde
J. Perry Poison
Charles R. Whited
Ivin L. Holt
C. Edwin Dean
E. Max Raisor
Kay F. Brown
Merrill J. Smart
David H. Pratt
Ron Jenkins
Keith Cottam
Max McKinnon
Wallace M. Barrus
Lynn Hansen
Kent Kohkonen
Lester Long
C. Edwin Dean
Daniel H. Ludlow, Dean
Roy W. Doxey, Asst. Dean
Ellis Rasmussen
LaMar C. Berrett
C. Terry Warner
H. Thayne Johnson
Chauncey C. Riddle, Dean
320 ROTC
144 SOCH
164 B-30
120 SOCH
230SNLB
250 SNLB
230 SNLB
B-25
230 SNLB
120 SOCH
401 12th Ave
143 SOCH
143 SOCH
CRWH
330 JKB
367 JKB
B-25
B-25
A-64 ASB
230 SNLB
B-25
B-25
144 SOCH
250 SNLB
115 JRCL
250 SNLB
D-160 HFAC
C-nO HFAC
103 B-30
230 SNLB
A-64 ASB
144 JS8
123 JSB
121 JSB
123 JSB
436 JRCL
548P JRCL
D-208 ASB
CALEND1I2 rci^i^Hni
Fall Semester 1971
April 30 (Friday): Final date for new freshmen to
submit applications for admission for Fall Semes-
ter 1971.
July 31 (Saturday): Final date for new transfer stu-
dents, former BYU students and graduate students
to submit application for Fall Semester 1971.
September 9, 10 (Thursday, Friday): Utah Conference
on Higher Education.
September 13, 14 (Monday, Tuesday): Preschool Fac-
ulty Conference.
Septemiber 14, 15 (Tuesday, Wednesday): New-stu-
dent orientation.
September 16 (Thursday): Registration for new stu-
dents and graduate students.
September 17, 18 (Friday, Saturday): Registration.
September 20 (Monday): Class instruction begins.
September 22 (Wednesday): First day changes in
registration are permitted.
October 1 (Friday) : Last day on which late registra-
tion may occur for Fall Semester and for adding
classes.
October 2 (Saturday): Junior English Proficiency Ex-
amination.
October 4 (Monday): Qiange fee of $5.00 for dropping
classes.
November 12 (Friday): Midsemester registration for
students released from' missions and active duty
with armed services since the close of late regis-
tration (October 1).
November 15 (Monday): Block-plan classes start.
November 19 (Friday): Last day on which a student
may officially withdraw from a class for reasons
other than nonacademic emergencies.
November 20 (Saturday): Junior English Proficiency
Examination.
November 25, 26 (Thursday, Friday): Thanksgiving
recess.
December 17 (Friday): Last day of classes before
Christmas recess.
January 3 (Monday): Classes resume after Christmas
recess.
January 7 (Friday): Last day on which a student may
officially withdraw from the University.
January 7 (Friday): Last day on which a student may
officially withdraw from ^ class (nonacademic
emergency reasons only).
January 17, 18 (Monday, Tuesday): End of formal
class period for Fall Semester. Final examinations
may not be given before January 19.
January 19, 20, 21, 22, 24, 25, 26, 27 (Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday): Fall Semester final ex-
amination period.
Spring Semester 1972
January 17 (Monday): Final date for submitting ap-
plications for admission or readmission for Spring
Semester 1972.
January 28 (Friday): New-student orientation.
January 31, February 1, 2 (Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-
day) : Registration for all students.
February 3 (Thursday): Class instruction begins.
February 7 (Monday) : First day changes in registration
are permitted.
February 8 (Saturday): Junior English Pi-oficiency Ex-
amination.
February 16 (Wednesday): Last day on which late
registration may occur for Spring Semester and for
adding classes.
February 17 (Thursday): Change fee of $5.00 for
dropping classes.
March 24 (Friday): Midsemester registration for stu-
dents released from' missions and from active duty
with the armed services since the close of late
registration (February 16).
March 27 (Monday): Block-plan classes begin-
March 31 (Friday): Last day on which a student may
officially withdraw from a class for reasons other
than nonacademic emergencies.
April 6, 7 (Thursday, Friday): Spring vacation.
April 8 (Saturday): Junior English Proficiency Ex-
amination.
May 5 (Friday): Last day on which a student may
officially withdraw from the University.
May 5 (Friday): Last day on which a student may
officially withdraw from a class for nonacademic
emergency reasons.
May 6 (Saturday): Y Day.
May 17, 18 (Wednesday, Thursday): End of formal
class period for Spring Semester. Final exams may
not be given before May 19.
May 19, 20, 22. 23, 24, 25 (Friday, Saturday, Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday): Spring Semester
final examination period.
May 26 (Friday): C!ommencement exercises and college
convocations.
May 29 (Monday): Memorial Day.
Summer Session 1972
May 31 (Wednesday): Final date for submitting appli-
cations for admission or readmission for First or
Second terms.
June 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 (Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday): Special workshops and con-
ferences.
June 9 (Friday): New-student orientation.
June 12 (Monday): Registration.
June 13 (Tuesday) : First Term begins.
June 24 (Saturday): Junior English Proficiency Ex-
amination.
July 4 (Tuesday): National holiday observed.
July 14 (Friday): First Term ends.
July 15 (Saturday): Second Term registration.
July 17 (Monday): Second Term begins.
July 24 (Monday): State holiday observed.
August 18 (Friday): Second Term ends— commence-
ment.
L.
/%€A£^HMC I^EGIILATICNS
Every student is responsible for knowing the aca-
demic regulations of BYU. A student may not deviate
from these regulations unless his action is approved
by the agency concerned, usually the Academic Regu-
lations and Procedures Committee. This committee
meets twice each month in the office of the registrar.
HOW TO REGISTER
Fifteen minutes before their scheduled registration
times students should report to the northwest en-
trance of the fieldhouse. Here they will receive
written instructions outlining the registration pro-
cedure.
WHERE TO PAY FEES
All fees listed in this class schedule are to be
paid at the cashier's area, 144 Richards Building, dur-
ing registration unless otherwise noted. After regis-
tration, fees should be paid in D-155 ASB.
LATE REGISTRATION PENALTY
Students who fail to register on the regular regis-
tration dates must pay a late registration fee. If a
student registers during the first five regular school
days after scheduled registration, the fee is $5.00.
After the first five days the fee is $10.00. The penalty
rate for part-time students is one-half that charged
to full-time students. A fraction of an hour is count-
ed as a full hour for assessing fees.
ADMISSION TO CLASS
Students whose names are on the class roll are
officially registered. If a student's name is not on the
roll, he should contact the Registration Office, B-150
ASB, immediately. Instructors receive rolls of students
in their classes three days after the completion of
regular registration. Another roll is sent out during
the third week which includes the names of all stu-
dents registered for that class.
BLOCK-PLAN CLASSES
Any student desiring to register for a block-plan
class must do so during his original registration at
the start of the semester. This holds true whether or
not the class is taught during the first or second half
of the semester. No block-plan class may be added
Eifter Friday, October 1, 1971. Second-block classes
start Monday, November 15, 1971.
Students who will be released from missions or
the armed forces between October 1 and November
12, 1971, and who have been accepted to BYU are
eligible to register for the second-half block-plan.
These students will register at midsemester registra-
tion Friday, November 12, 1971.
DROPPING AND ADDING CLASSES
The key to reducing chsmges in registration is fill-
ing out the initial registration carefully.
If a student must make a change in registraticm,
the change must be approved by the student's adviser
and the instructors involved. No changes in the initial
registration may be made until Wednesday, Septem-
ber 22, 1971.
Students are permitted to drop or add classes from
September 22 through October 1, if their adviser and
instructor (s) agree that the change is advisable. In
exceptional cases, students may withdraw from classes
until November 19. Withdrawals after November 19
are granted only for nonacademic emergencies. Such
an emergency withdrawal requires the signatures of
the student's adviser, teacher, and dean of his college.
i
After November 19, if a student withdraws from
a class in which he is doing passing work, his per-
manent record will carry a "W." If a student is fail-
ing, his permanent record will carry a "WE." This
is considered the same as an "E" in calculating a
grade-point average. Withdrawals will not be per-
mitted after January 7, 1972.
If a student needs to change his registration he
must do four things:
1. CONSULT HIS FACULTY ADVISER. If the ad-
viser recommends the change, he will provide
a change-of-registration card with his sig-
nature. These cards can also be^ obtained at
the Registration Office, B-150 ASBi.
2. GET THE CONSENT AND SIGNATURES OF
THE INSTRUCTORS INVOLVED.
3. PAY A $5.00 FEE TO THE UNIVERSITY
CASHIER. This is necessary if the change is
made October 4 or anytime thereafter.
4. TAKE THE CHANGE-OF-REGISTRATION CARD
TO REGISTRATION PERSONNEL, B-150 ASB.
Any student dropping a class in religion after the
initial registration must also add another class in
religion, unless he has a signed statement from the
dean of the College of Religious Instruction officially
excusing him for that semester.
Late registration ends Friday, October 1. No stu-
dent may register after that date.
If a student wishes to completely withdraw from
school, he mvist clear through the Dean of Students
Office.
EVENING CLASSES
Those registering for evening classes only should
contact the Department of Evening Classes office for
registration dates. Evening-only students must regis-
ter, pay fees, and finalize at the Smith Family Living
Center multipurpose area.
Daytime students taking evening classes (section
90 or above) must pay an extra fee of $3.00 per class
hour, in addition to regular tuition. This fee must be
paid on the day the student registers for the evening
class. Students who fail to do this will be charged a
late fee of $2.50. Day students must register for
evening classes at the time they register for any day
classes in the fieldhouse.
LIMITATIONS OF CREDIT IN ONE SEMESTER
Undergraduate students in good standing may
register for as many as 17 hours of credit in any one
semester by following the regular registration pro-
cedure. The dean of a college may authorize a stu-
dent who has academic ability of h^h quality to regis-
ter for a maximum of 18 hours for the first semester
in residence and a maximum of 19 hours for any
succeeding semester. Any student who has completed
15 or more hours of college work and who has a
cumulative grade-point average of 3.5 (or 3.5 average
in the semester previous to registration) may register,
with the consent of his dean, for 21 hours. Auditing
of classes, registration by correspondence, or register-
ing for evening classes or off-campus courses consti-
tute a part of the student's total registration. Ex-
ceptions to these rules should be presented to the
dean of Admissions and Records by the dean of the
college concerned.
MAJOR REQUIREMENTS
A student must complete at least 20 semester
hours in his major department and must satisfy any
additional departmental requirements. A minimxim of
10 semester hours must be earned on campus at BYU.
CHANGING COLLEGE OR MAJOR
A student who desires to transfer from one major
to another, or from one college to another, may do
so. However, he must clear this change through the
deans of the colleges involved. Official change-of-
college or major cards may be obtained from the
office of the dean of the college in which the student
is presently enrolled. After being properly signed,
these cards must be turned in to the office of the
dean of the student's new college one month prior to
the next semester's registration.
WITHDRAWAL FROM BYU
No student is officially discontinued from the Uni-
versity unless he has been interviewed and signed
out by the Office of the Dean of Students.
REPEATING CLASSES
Students can repeat classes at BYU. This can be
done in three ways:
1. Repeat at BYU classes taken at BYU.
2. Repeat at BYU classes taken at other insti-
tutions.
3. Repeat at other institutions classes taken at
the same institution — and then have the credit
transferred to BYU.
When a student repeats a class, the grade used to
figure the student's grade-point average is the grade
earned the last time the repeated class was taken.
The student should notify the Records Office, B-163
ASB, that the class has been repeated during the next
semester after the class is repeated.
CLASS ATTENDANCE POLICY
BYU feels it is important that students attend
classes for which they are registered. Each class in-
structor may determine the relationship of class at-
tendance to the final grade for the course. All official-
ly excused absences must be approved through the
Office of the Dean of Students. Official excuses are
only those where the student is away representing:
the University on official business.
Faculty should tell students what relationship at-
tendance has to their final grade for the course. The
student must take the responsibility for his actions.
It is not necessary for the instructor to report ab-
sences to the Office of the Dean of Students unless <
he has knowledge of an accident or illness which is
causing the absence. Notification to teachers of
emergency absences (death in the family, serious ill-
ness, etc.) is the responsibility of the student.
8
TUITION AND rEES
The largest private school in the nation, BYU is
owned and operated by The Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter-day Saints. Approximately 70 percent of the
cost of operating the University is paid from the tithes
of Church members. Because of this, students who
are Church members or their families already have
made a monetary contribution to the operation of the
University. To equalize this cost, nonmembers are
assessed higher tuition. This higher tuition still does
not cover the total educational costs.
All students who register will be expected to pay
tuition and fees prior to or at the time of registration.
Students are responsible to pay the correct amount of
tuition and fees. The University reserves the right to
change these figures without notice.
In computing tuition, an undergraduate student is
considered full time if he carries 91 hours or more.
A graduate student is considered full time if he carries
9 hours or more. The tuition costs for a full-time
student are
Fall Spring School
Semester Semester Year
LDS Church Members $300.00 $300.00 $600.00
Nonmembers $450.00 $450.00 $900.00
Part-time students are not eligible to purchase
health insurance. They are also not entitled to health
service, student activity privileges, or physical edu-
cation suit facility privileges. All part-time students
enrolled in one or more of certain physical education
classes must pay an additional $5.00. Students should
check with the Cashier's Office for applicable classes.
The tuition assessed part-time students varies ac-
cording to the
number
of hours for which they
register:
LDS Church
Members Nonmembers
Minimum tuition and fees
$ 60.00 $ 90.00
3 credit hours
85.00 130.00
4 credit hours
110.00 170.00
5 credit hours
135.00 210.00
6 credit hours
160.00 250.00
7 credit hours
185.00 290.00
8 credit hours
210.00 330.00
9 credit hours
235.00 370.00
The tuition for noncredit courses or for auditing
courses is the same as for credit courses. A fraction
of an hour is counted as a full hour for assessing fees.
Noncredit courses taken by part-time students are
assessed on the basis of the number of hours involved
in lecture classes. For example, three hours of lecture
a week would be considered three semester hours and
would be charged for accordingly. For courses in
which no lecture hours are involved — for example,
dissertations and theses — tuition and fees will be
charged based on hours being carried during the se-
mester, as determined by the supervising professor.
If a student takes a noncredit class it can change
his status from part time to full time. A student
taking 8 credit hours plus a noncredit class involving
two or more lecture hours per week would be con-
sidered a full-time student.
After initial registration, a student who increases
his number of credit hours must pay for these addi-
tional hours on J;he day they are added. If he does
not a late fee will be assessed.
LATE REGISTRATION FEE
Late registration fees will be assessed all full-time
and part-time students for failure to complete regis-
tration on scheduled dates. (NO EXCEPTION IS MADE
REGARDLESS OF REASON FOR BEING LATE.)
1. First five regular school days following
the scheduled registration date $ 5.00
2. After the fifth day following the
scheduled registration date $10.00
Late fees for part-time students will be assessed
at fifty percent of the rate for full-time students.
Any student whose check is dishonored by his
bank will be charged a handling fee of $5.00. If the
check was for tuition, there will be an additional
charge of the late fee in effect at the time the check
is redeemed.
WITHDRAWAL REFUNDS
If a student withdraws from school, a refund will
be made on the basis of a charge of $10 ($5 for a
part-time student). This withdrawal fee is Eissessed
even though the student does not complete registra-
tion or attend school. In addition, there is a per-day
charge of three percent of the total tuition and fees
paid or payable for the semester. Students will be
charged from the first day of the semester in which
classes were held following the date they registered,
to the day on which they report their withdrawal to
the Office of the Dean of Students.
Late fees are not refundable.
Any refund due a student because of withdrawal
from school will be made only by check, through the
mail. It will come three weeks from the date on
which the student reported his withdrawal and sur-
rendered his receipt or activity card to the Dean of
Students Office.
No refund will be granted to a student who is re-
quested to withdraw for scholarship or other causes.
No refund will be made directly to an unmarried
student under twenty-one years of age unless the stu-
dent has the written permission of his parents or
legal guardian.
No refund will be made after August 31 of the
school year in which payment was received by the
University.
CLASS FEES
(Late fee of $2.50 added on all payments for
first and second block classes after
October 1, 1971)
BUSINESS MANAGEMENT FEE
Business Management 380 and 381 $ 5.00
EDUCATION
Education 569, 673 — 4 credit hours $25.00
Education 568, 569, 673 — 2 credit hours 15.00
Education 449, 479 — 8 to 10 credit hours* 45.00
Education 449, 479 — 4 credit hours* 25.00
Education 449, 479 — 2 credit hours* 15.00
*For teacher education fees, all students must pay
a $10.00 nonrefundable deposit with application,
the balance of the fee is to be paid at the time of
registration. An additional $10.00 late fee is as-
sessed if application is completed after March 31
for Fall Semester and October 31 for Spring Se-
mester. The $10.00 late fee is not refundable un-
der any circumstances.
HOUSING AND HOME MANAGEMENT 370
Resident students for one-half semester $70.00
Married nonresident students for one-half
semester 40.00
(All students must pay a $25.00 nonrefundable de-
posit prior to registration, the balance of the fee
to be paid at the time of registration.)
HORTICULTURE
Horticulture 112 (flower arrangement) $10.00
MUSIC
Classes
Music 105, 107, 108 (piano) $ 5.00
Music 106 (group organ instruction) 10.00
Music 368, 370, 372 (woodwind, brass
and string workshops) 5.00
Private Lessons
Music 159p, (30-minute lessons) $55.00
Music 160p, 360p, 660p (45-minute
lessons 75.00
Solo or joint recital fee 25.00
Rentals
Organ rental, one hour each day,
per semester $10.00
Each additional hour each day,
per semester 8.00
Harpsichord, clavichord rental, one hour
each day per semester 10.00
Each additional hour each day,
per semester 8.00
Harp rental, one hour each day,
per semester 10.00
Each additional hour each day,
per semester 8.00
Piano rental, one hour each day,
per semester 7.50
Each additional hour each day,
per semester 6.00
Practice room without piano, one hour
per day per semester 4.50
Each additional hour each day,
per semester 3.00
Recorder rental, per instrument, per
semester, tenor and bass 3.00
Recorder rental, per instrument, per
semester, alto 2.00
Recorder rental per instrument, per
semester, soprano 1.00
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Physical Education 128 (bowling) $10.00
Physical Education 195, 196 (skiing)
(nonrefundable) 15.<X)
Padlock deposit (maximum refund is
$4.00) (Men's P.E.) 5.00
RECREATION EDUCATION
Recreation Education 502 (camping) $10.00'
ROTC LEADERSHIP LABORATORIES
(Air Force & Army) $14.00i
SPEECH & DRAMATIC ARTS
Speech & Dramatic Arts 485, 486, 487 if
not currently enrolled in Education 449 ....$25.00i
STUDENT TEACHING
Student Teaching 479 of each department
is the same fee as Education 479
(see Education fees above).
SPECIAL FEES
ACTIVITY CARDS
Duplicate Card Fee $ 4J
Identification Photo Fee $ 2j
Spouse Activity Card (nonrefundable) $10.
AUTOMOBILE REGISTRATION AND PARKING FEE
Academic Year (Auto registration is man-
datory but there is no charge if a
student does not park on campus)
Zone B Parking $12
Zone C Parking 6.'
Zone D Parking 6
BICYCLE REGISTRATION (permanent regis-
tration) $ 1
CHANGE OF REGISTRATION FEE
(For each change slip after first two
weeks of semester) $ 5.'
CHEMISTRY (Each laboratory class deposit) ....$10.
DEPOSITS (Payable at department locations)
Chemistry (Each laboratory class) $10
Industrial Education $ 1.
Physical Education padlock deposit
(Maximum refund $4.00) $ 5
GRADUATION
Graduation fee, bachelor's degree (only 50
percent refundable if d^ree is not
obtained) $12
Graduation fee, master's degree or doctor's
degree (only 50 percent refundable if
degree is not obtained) $20.
Graduation reevaluation fee (Under-
graduates) (For undergraduate students
who wish to have a graduation
reevaluation) $ 2.
Graduation reevaluation fee (Graduate
00
00
00
OC
OC
0(
10
Students) (For graduate students who
defer graduation beyond the date
formerly indicated) $ 2.00
Graduate student service fee (for graduate
students using University facilities with-
out formal registration for minimum
tuition University classes per semester)
..;..-. Minimum Tuition
Late application for graduation fee (for
those who apply after December 15 for
June commencement and after February
15 for August commencement) $ 3.00
INCOMPLETE GRADES
A student tnust complete an incomplete
k course within one year from the date
^^ the incomplete grade was given. Fee to
H|j be paid to remove incomplete and re-
^^ cord permanent grade $ 3.00
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION (Deposit) $1.00
LATE REGISTRATION
Late registration fees will be assessed all
full-time and part-time students for
failure to complete registration on
scheduled dates. (NO EXCEPTION IS
MADE REGARDLESS OF THE REASON
FOR BEING LATE)
1. First five regular school days follow-
ing the scheduled registration date ....$ 5.00
2. After the fifth day following the
scheduled registration date $10.00
Late fees for part-time students
will be assessed at fifty percent of
the rate for full-time students.
LOCKER RENTAL
1 semester $ 1.50
2 semesters 2.50
2 semesters and Summer Session 3.00
Key deposit 1.00
Replacement of lost key 1.00
PARKING VIOLATION FINES $2.00 to $15.00
RECORDS
Hold fee (To release holds placed on records
because of financial delinquency) $ 2.00
Records search fee (Duplicate receipt) $ 1.00
Transcript fee. The fee for transcripts is
$1.00 for the first copy on every order
plus 50 cents for each additional copy
on the same order.
SPECIAL EXAMINATION FEES (Undergraduate)
Examination to exempt students from taking
a required class:
If exam taken by group $ 2.00
If exam taken alone 5.00
Examination, special equivalency:
Nonrefundable fee to take exam $10.00
Per credit hour charge upon the success
ful completion of exams (the maximum
fee in any one subject shall not exceed
$60 but will be reassessed for each addi-
tional credit authorization form) $10.00
Ti2/irri€
NONRESIDENT STUDENTS
Nonresident students operating motor vehicles in
Utah must either buy Utah license plates or obtain
a nonresident student permit. Nonresident permits
may be issued only to full-time students.
Nonresident students must also obtain a Utah
Highway Patrol safety inspection sticker. Tliis sticker
must be shown to University officials in order to be
issued a nonresident permit.
Both the nonresident student permit and the
safety inspection sticker must be displayed on the
student's vehicle. Nonresident students who disregard
these instructions will be required to purchase Utah
license plates.
BYU VEHICLE REGISTRATION
All vehicles utilized in Provo by students, faculty,
or staff members must be registered with the Uni-
versity Security Office. Failure to register is a viola-
tion of the University traffic regulations.
In order to register a vehicle either at registra-
tion day or afterward, one must have his state vehicle
registration, know the name of his insurance com-
pany, have a BYU or other ID plus the appropriate
fee if he desires a parking sticker.
CAMPUS PARKING PERMITS
Students will be granted campus psu'king permits
according to their class designation (freshman,
sophomore, junior, senior, or graduate). Parking
permits can be picked up at registration or at the
University Security Office.
For details of all specific parking rules and regu-
lations, please pick up a regulations booklet at no
charge from the Security Office, B-66 ASB.
UTAH DRIVER'S LICENSE
All students who are Utah residents or residents
of states which are not members of the Driver's
License Compact must have a Utah driver's license.
Residents of license compact states may drive in
Utah with a valid license from their home states.
For information concerning the compact states, con-
tact the Security Office, B-66 ASB.
11
NEWACADEMIC
INECI^MATICN
REVISED GENERAL EDUCATION REQUIREMENTS
(Adopted May 14, 1970)
AREA REQUIREMENTS:
American History and Government. No change.
Biological Science. A student must complete a
minimum of six semester hours selected from the
approved courses listed below:
Biologic8J and Agricultural Education 105, 113H,
201 and 351.
Botany. Any botany course with a number be-
low 490 except 461, 469, and 480.
Microbiology. All courses with numbers be-
low 490.
Zoology. All courses with numbers below 490
except 381.
English Composition. No change.
Health. No change.
Humanities and Fine Arts. A student must com-
plete a minimum of six semester hours selected
from the areas described below:
Art. All courses in history and art appreciation:
BYU courses: (as presently listed)
Communications 101 (2) Introduction to Mass
(3onununications
English. All courses in literature.
BYU courses: (as presently listed)
Humanities and Osmparative Literature. All
courses.
BYU courses: (as presently listed)
Music. All courses in music history and appre-
ciation.
BYU courses: (as presently listed)
Philosophy. All courses except those in logic
and philosophy of science (Phil. 101, 316)
BYU courses: (as listed in the current
catalog)
Speech and Dramatic Arts 102 (as listed)
Language. All literature courses.
BYU courses: (as presently listed, and
French 301)
Physical Education. No change.
Ph}^ical Science. A student must complete a mini-
mum of six semester hours selected from the
departments listed below:
Chemistry. All courses.
Geology. All courses.
Physics. All courses.
Religion. No change.
Social Science. No change.
OTHER REQUIREMENTS: Complete one of the two
following options:
1. Language. 12 semester hours in any foreign
language (8 hours beyond the introductory
101 course).
2. Mathematics, Statistics, Logic. 6 semester hours
selected from
a. Mathematics. College Algebra (Math 105)
or above.
b. Statistics. Any statistics course having a
prerequisite of Math 105 or above.
c. Logic. Any formal course in deductive ot
inductive logic or in the philosophy of
science (Phil. 101, 316).
d. Certain baisic courses especially suited to
develop the capacity of the student to
apply mathematics to scientific problems
(must have a math prerequisite of Math
105 or above).
BYU courses accepted in this area are
Biology 201
Botany 376
Chemistry 105, 111
Geology 311
Microbiology 331
Physics 105
Zoology 376
Psychology 374
Economics 488
e. Certain courses are peculiarly suited to
illustrate the application of formal logic
in the development of a discipline or tool
BYU courses in this category sure
Botany 678
Computer Science 230
Physics 110, 300
Zoology 321
TRANSFER CREDIT
When a student takes a course at another ew;-
credited institution which counts in a given general
education area, BYU will probably allow that given
course to count in the same area in meeting the BYU
general education requirement.
12
Admission of Evening Classes Students to Day School
Students who are attending evening classes only
and wish to transfer to day school and take daytime
classes must submit application for admission to BYU
prior to the established deadline dates for the semes-
ter the student wishes to attend. Application for
admission may be obtained from the Office of Ad-
missions and Records, A-153 ASB.
Incomplete Grrades
The letter "I" (incomplete) is used to indicate
that the work is not yet completed. It is given only
when special arrangements for the completion of the
specific work involved have been made between the
teacher and the student. The "I" never is given when
a student has failed or is failing the course. An "I"
grade is regarded as an "E" in the Office of Admis-
sions and Records until the work is completed and
a grade-change authorization form is properly signed
and submitted to the Records Office, B-163 ASB,
which must be within one year from the date the
grade is given.
Two- Year Creneral Curriculum Program
The two-year Associate of Arts program in General
College is designed to satisfy the needs of those stu-
dents who will benefit from working toward a definite
degree but presently are unable to complete four
years.
The two-year program requires courses in English,
health, religion, physical education, history, social
sciences, physical science, and biological sciences, and
certain coxirses in occupational skills. All credit
earned in General CurriciJum classes can be used to
fill general education requirements or cam be applied
as elective credit in obtaining a four-year degree.
An Associate of Arts degree will be awarded to
students who complete 64 hours; 32 of these hours
must fill general education requirements of the As-
sociate of Arts degree; 21 hours must be in an aca-
demic or technical area of concentration; and 11
hours may be in the elective areas.
Magna Cum Laude — Graduation
"Magna Cum Laude" is awarded those students
who have earned at least forty-five hours' credit at
Brigham Yoxmg University and obtained an overall
grade-point average of 3.80 or higher.
"Cum Laude" is awarded those students who have
earned at least forty-five hours' credit at Brigham
Young University and obtained an overall grade-
point average of 3.50 to 3.79.
Residence Credit
In order to receive a baccalaureate degree a stu-
dent must earn a minimum of thirty semester hours
on the Brigham Young University campus at Provo.
Exception:
If a student completes ten semester hours at
Brigham Young University extension residence
centers or at LDS institutes of religion, twenty
semester hours of work completed on the Univer-
sity's Provo campus as a matriculated student will
satisfy the residence requirements. The twenty
credit hours earned on the Provo campus must be
taken in two or more semesters.
Graduation Application Fee and Deadlines
Students applying for graduation should pick up
their applications from their major departments. The
completed application initialed by the major depart-
ment along with the $12 application fee should be
submitted to the cashier by December 15 for students
applying for May commencement and no later than
February 15 for those applying for August com-
mencement. Students applying after those deadline
dates will be required to pay a $3.00 late fee.
All students are encouraged to apply for gradu-
ation early in their junior year (65-96 semester credit
hours) .
General Education Recognition tor Transfer Credit
Transfer credit which filled education require-
ments at the institution from which, it was transferred
will fill the same general education requirements
at BYU.
I
ei^ADlkU^E SCtiCOL
Acceptance to and registration in the Graduate
School is contingent upon receipt of a bachelor's de-
gree from a four-year accredited institution and ac-
ceptance in a particular department and program' as
-a degree-seeking student. To be considered, appli-
' 'Nations must include each of the following items and
frbe filed in the Graduate Admissions Office (D-251
'■ASB) before the announced deadlines:
1. Fully completed application form.
2. Nonrefundable application fee of $15.
3. Two transcripts of all college work (including
BYU), to be furnished by the student.
4. Three letters of recommendation on forms pro-
vided by the Graduate Admissions Office.
5. Non-LDS Form (when applicable).
Each applicant is notified in writing by the Gradu-
ate School concerning his admission or nonadmission.
Application deadlines for degree-seeking students are
as follows:
13
Registration Deadlines
Fall Semester June 30, 1971
Spring Semester December 17, 1971
Summer School (either term) May 1, 1972
Students of nondegree status must apply for ad-
mission through the University Office of Admissions
and Records and register with the undergraduate
students in the various colleges. Beginning Septem-
ber 1, 1971, credit taken on a nondegree classification
may not apply toward a graduate degree at BYU.
CTtiEl^ ACADEMIC INrOP/HATICN
HONORS PROGRAM
(See 1970-72 Catalog of Courses, Pages 43-45)
SCHOLARSfflP RECOGNITION
(See 1970-72 Catalog of Courses, Page 24)
REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION
(See 1970-72 Catalog of Courses, Pages 22-23)
COURSE DIVISIONS
Classes are given numbers as follows:
Preparatory and remedial coxirses 1-99
Lower-division courses 100-299
Upper-division courses 300-499
Courses for graduates or advanced
undergraduates 500-599
Graduate courses 600 or above
Freshmen and sophomores should not take courses
with numbers above 299 unless approval has been
obtained from the dean of their college.
HOME STUDY
Home Study is the University's "portable program."
It allows you to earn credit through correspondence
work, on or off campus. There are 290 courses avail-
able, representing 45 departments. You may register
for courses anytime during the year. For further in-
formation contact the Home Study Office, Room 210
HRCB, or telephone 374-1211, Ext 2868. Office hours
are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.
COUNSELING CENTER
The primary function of the Coimseling Center is
to help students make realistic decisions regarding
their college careers and other personal goals.
Services provided include
1. (Counseling for educational, vocational, or per-
sonal and social problems.
2. Testing to assess ability, achievement, interest
or adjustments.
3. Occupational and educational information.
All students are invited to avaul themselves of these
opportunities which are provided without fee. New
students are particularly encouraged to come to the
Counseling Center diu"ing their first few months at
BYU to discuss educational and vocational goals and
other concerns which they may have.
Staff members of the Counseling Center are pro-
fessionally trained in counseling psychology and re-
lated disciplines. Students are assured of reliable pro-
fessional assistance and confidentiality.
Counseling (Center hours are 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Monday through Friday. For further information or
an appointment, call extension 2061 or 2062, or come
to C-273 in the Smoot Administration Building.
STUDENT CLASSIFICATION
At the beginning of each semester, students are
classified for that semester as follows:
Credit Hours Earned Classification
0 to 32 Freshman
33 to 64 Sophomore
65 to 96 Junior
97 and over Senior
Engineering students having more than 128 sem-
ester hours are classified as fifth-year professional
students.
14
I^ECAJII^CMENTS
To earn a bachelor's degree from BYU a student
must satisfy the general education requirements:
Semester
Area Requirements Hours Required
American history and goverrmient 3
Biological science 6
English composition and literature 6
Health 2
Humanities and fine arts 6
Physical education 2
Physical science 6
•Religion (2 hours per semester
in residence) 16
Social science 5
A student must also complete one of the two options
below:
A. Mathematics, statistics, Ic^ic,
science 6
B. Foreign language 8 advance credit hours
(Check the section entitled "New Academic In-
formation," pages 12-13 in the Class Schedule,
for more information. Changes have been made
since the publication of the 1970-72 catalog.)
*See the section entitled "Interpretation of University
Policy" on religion requirements in 1970-72 Catalog
of Courses.
AMERICAN HISTORY
AND GOVERNMENT REQUIREMENT
The American history and government require-
ment (History 170) applies to all candidates for the
bachelor's degree. It may be satisfied by examination
or by course work. The examination, which is optional,
will be announced in the Daily Universe early in each
semester.
Certain combinations of courses will also fill this
' requirement: History 120 and 121, or History 121 and
Political Science 110. Students majoring in history,
political science, economics, communications or sec-
ondary education (social science) should see their
department chairman before taking any of these
courses.
RELIGION REQUIREMENTS
Two semester hours of religion are required for
each full-time registration (10 semester hours or
more) by an undergraduate student at BYU. This re-
quirement is in effect until a total of 16 semester
hours has been earned for a bachelor's degree or a
total of 8 semester hours for an associate degree.
Undergraduate transfer students will be required to
have 2 semester hours for each semester enrolled
at BYU.
Part-time students are required to complete 1 se-
mester hour in religion for each 8 hours carried at
BYU.
REQUIRED AND ACCEPTED COURSES. Students
in the graduating class of 1970, and all subsequent
graduating classes, are required to complete Religion
121 and 122. Returned missionaries and upper-divi-
sion transfer students may take special sections of
Religion 121 and 122. Book of Mormon 420, a one-
credit-hour course for missionaries and transfer stu-
dents does not satisfy the religionl21-2 requirements.
All religion classes in the 100 through 400 series
may be taken to meet the religion requirement.
Graduate courses (numbered 500 Eind above) and phi-
losophy courses do not satisfy the religion require-
ments.
Devotional credit may be taken at the rate of one-
half hour credit per semester. Four hours of such
credit may be used to fulfill the sixteen-hour require-
ment for students seeking a bachelor's degree, and
two hours for students seeking an associate degree.
TRANSFER CREDIT. A student may not transfer
credit to BYU to meet the general education require-
ment in religion; he still must take two credit hours
of religion for every semester at BYU. Religion credit
earned elsewhere (such as at LDS colleges and insti-
tutes or at non-LDS colleges and universities) may
apply as elective credit toward the total hours re-
quired for graduation, however. This is determined
by the Office of Admissions and Records.
SECOND BACCALAUREATE DEGREES. Students
who register at BYU for a baccalaureate degree, after
having received one at another university, register as
undergraduate students. Because of this they are
required to take two hoxirs of religion per semester.
FIFTH- YEAR DEGREES (Engineers). Students
seeking a fifth-year bachelor's degree will not be re-
quired to take religion in their fifth year. Transfer
students, however, must take two credit hours of re-
ligion each semester in residence until they have
a total of 16.
PART-TIME STUDENTS. Part-time students must
take one hour of religion credit for each 8 hours of
class work completed. The ratio of one hour for each
8 hours must be kept current at the end of every
15
two-year period. For any term in which a student
registers as a regular student (10 hours or more), in-
cluding Summer School registration, he must take
two hours of religion credit.
SUMMER SCHOOL. Full-time undergraduate Sum-
mer School students (those carrying 10 hours or
more) will be held for two hours of religion. Students
carrying fewer than 10 hours are considered part-
time students and are required to have taken one
hour of religion for every 8 hours accumulated.
UNDERGRADUATE DEFINITION. For the purpose
of applying religion requirements, a student is con-
sidered an undergraduate until he has received his
undergraduate degree or has completed the require-
ments for graduation.
OFF-CAMPUS STUDENTS. If a student is required
to study off campus as part of his degree require-
ments, he is required to register for religion during
that semester at an institute of religion or a BYU
continuing education center. An exception is made
if one of these is not available.
CONTINUING EDUCATION CENTER CREDIT. A
student must complete one hour of credit in religion
for every 8 hours of academic credit completed at
BYU centers for continuing education.
JUNIOR EN6USH PROnCIENCY
EXAMINATION
Passing the Junior English Proficiency Examina- ^
tion is a graduation requirement that should be met
during the jimior year, preferably as soon as the
student is eligible. Clearance for graduation must be
accomplished at least one month prior to graduation.
(To be eligible for the examination, a student must
have completed his freshman English requirements
and have at least 64 semester hours of credit.)
During Fall Semester 1971, the examination will
be given in the Joseph Smith Auditorium twice each
day on October 2 and November 30, at 7:00 and
10:00 a.m. Registration will commence at 6:30 and
9:30 a.m. Admission to the examination is by activity
card (or other photographic I.D.) and appointment
card only. Appointment cards must be picked up
M.W.F. at A-217 JKB from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. before
October 2.
" When a student fails the examination, he should
take immediate steps to improve his proficiency and
then retake the examination. He may do so by '
studying independently, consulting a tutor, or taking
a class. The University recommends that he take
English 15, Remedial English for Juniors, a nonfee,
noncredit course specifically designed for this pur-
pose. He should not attempt the examination a sec-
ond time without some serious study.
The examination is free at scheduled times but
costs $5.00 taken privately.
The Junior English Proficiency Examination is a
standard test which measures comprehensively the
full range of skills involved in good writing and ef-
fective, appropriate expression. In one section of the
test the student is asked to pick out an error or
weakness in a passage. From a list of four choices,
he then selects the revision which best solves the
writing problem in the passage. In another section
of the test the student is asked to write a theme
on a topic supplied by the examiner. The theme tests
the student's ability to limit, organize, and develop
a topic, and to use the language competently.
Foreign students (students for whom English is a
second language and who plan to leave the United
States upon graduating) may take a different exam-
ination offered at B-238 ASB. Their procedure is to
first register for the test at the Foreign Students
Office.
EVALUATION OF TRANSFER CREDIT
A candidate for a bachelor's degree miist satisfy
the general education requirements. Transfer students
entering BYU from accredited colleges will have their
transfer credit evaluated on the basis of BYU pro-
grams and will be notified. The University will ac-
cept all transfer credit that is a reasonable equivalent
to BYU-approved courses.
i^eisri^TiCN roi^
rACULTTAND MATT
FULL-TIME TEACHING FACULTY
Full-time teaching faculty may register for
courses up to nine hours per semester and will
not be required to pay regular tuition and fees.
A maximum of five credit hours will be permitted
during the daytime hours.
Spouses of full-time teaching faculty may reg-
ister for courses of study with no limit as to the
number of hours, day or night, and will not be
required to pay regular tuition and fees.
ADMINISTRA-nVE PERSONNEL
Full-time administrative personnel may register
for courses of study up to nine hours per semester
and will not be required to pay regular tuition and
fees. A maximum of five credit hours will be per-
mitted during the daytime hours.
Spouses of full-time administrative personnel
may register for courses of study with no limit as
to the number of credit hours, day or night, and
will not be required to pay regular tuition and
fees.
FULL-TIME AND PERMANENT STAFF
Full-time regular staff employees may register
for courses of study up to five hours per semester
and will not be required to pay regular tuition
and fees, except that these credits may not be
taken during regular working hours. Spouses of
full-time staff employees may register for courses
without restriction as to time or number of hours
after the employee has completed five years of
continuous employment as a regular full-time staff
member.
During the siunmer session, the same prc^ram
will be followed except there will be a limit of
three hours of credit per term for the employee
without cost. Lunch hours, no matter when sched-
uled, may not be used for class attendance.
PART-TIME FACULTY
Part-time faculty members (not graduate as-
sistants) may register for a number of hours equal
to the number of hours they are teaching. How-
ever, in no case may they receive tuition free for
more than five credit hours.
Part-time faculty may take a maximum of
nine (9) credit hours during any one semester,
but they must pay the difference between the five
(5) free hours and the number they are taking.
If a part-time faculty member wishes to take more
than nine (9) credit hours in any one semester,
he may then relinquish his contract and obtain
a graduate assistant contract. There are no tuition-
benefits for graduate assistants.
PART-TIME STAFF
All part-time staff members must pay the
regular fees for registration in courses.
FACULTY/STAFF AND SPOUSE REGISTRATION
Faculty members or their wives who register
for course work should do so on registration day,
according to the alphabetical order of the day.
If faculty members register after the second week
of the semester, they will be charged a late fee.
16
Their spouses will be charged a late fee if they
register after registration day. All individuals
are required to pay the change-of-registration fee.
Registration materials will be ready for those
who have made clearance with the Office of Ad-
missions and Records prior to the deadline dates.
TUITION-FREE CARDS
Cards indicating eligibility for registration
without payment of regular tuition and fees may
be obtained at the Benefits Office station by those
eligible at registration time in the area where
registration is taking place.
SPECIAL NOTE**
Faculty members, staff members, and spouses
who wish to register for daytime classes must
be properly admitted through the Admissions Of-
fice.
/ACADEMIC STANDAI^DS
Students at BYU must maintain a minimum
grade-point average according to their year in school.
Freshmen (students with 32 semester hours of
credit or less) must maintain a 1.75 (C-)
grade-point average to be considered in good
academic standing.
Sophomores, junior, tmd seniors are required to
maintain a 2.00 (C) grade-point average on all
work beyond the first 32 semester hours of
credit.
To graduate from BYU a student must have earn-
ed a 2.00 cumulative grade-point average on both his
total college work and his BYU work.
There are three categories of academic status:
WARNING
An academic warning is given to a student
whose cumulative BYU grade-point average is
above the minimum standard required for his
class (1.75 for freshmen and 2.00 thereafter), but
whose grade-point average for the last semester
was below the minimum.
PROBATION
A student whose cumulative BYU record does
not meet the minimum requirement and whose
record shows a shortage of grade points will be
placed on academic probation. Probationary stu-
dents are not eligible for BYU scholarships or
awards.
SUSPENSION
A probationary student carrying a full load
will be suspended from the University if his cumu-
lative GPA at BYU shows a shortage of grade
points from that required (1.75 for the first 32
semester hours and 2.00 for all remaining hours),
and he has not made a four grade-point improve-
ment during his current semester.
GRADE-POINT VALUES
A 4.0 B 3.0 C 2.0 D 1.0
A- 3.7 B- 2.7 C- 1.7 D- .7
B+ 3.4 C+ 2.4 D+ 1.4 E .0
17
CE©ISTK4T1CN: A PICTCCIAL ESSAY
"The balcony scene iii 'Romeo and Juliet' was never like this!"
18
(/// , yK
"My dear. ..
■^•-^■■^V^^^tttm*-
What possible reason can you have for taking six marriage classes ?'
"But English 111 can't be filled ... I'm a senior!"
19
PI
m
1
#'
ml
d%
y>^
)^i
m
^<^
'Listen dean, if I take 23 hours and a quickie course I can graduate in August.'
"Three-hundred DOLLARS! But I've only got $298.67.
20
i
"Have your activity cards ready!"
I
Registration completed ... at last!
21
new T€ l^eiSTEl^
r
CASHIER'S AREA
(East Center Gym, KB)
STEP 6
'^
t:
^
FINALIZATION
(South Gym, RB)
STEP?
■ FINANCIAL AIDS
SCHOLARSHIPS
UNIVERSITY BENEFITS
"y
PLANNING
AREA
(149 SFH)
STEP 2
ADVISEMENT
AREA
(East Gym, SFH)
STEP 3
t:
n
B^.
PICK UP
REGISTRATION
PACKET
STEPl
^
COLLEGE DEANS-
AREA
(Basketball Floor, SFH)
STEPS
Entrance
(NW Entrance
of SFH)
CLASS CARD DISTRIBUTION
(West Annex, SFH)
STEP 4
1. PICK UP YOUR REGISTRATION PACKET. (Above
green seats, SFH) Show your activity card or admis-
sion slip as you enter the building. If you have lost
your activity card there is a person with a master list
of all the activity cards who will issue you a dupli-
cate registration permit. Pick up your registration
packet at the tables in the stands according to the
last number on your activity card.
2. FILL OUT TRIAL REGISTRATION CARD. (149
SFH) Proceed to the writing room, 145 SFH, just
across the hall from the East Gym and fill out your
trial registration.
3. MEET WITH YOUR ADVISER. (East Gym, SFH)
He will be seated at his department table in the East
Gym. His purpose is to approve your schedule, not to
plan it. Those who have not decided on a major will
be advised in the General College area.
4. PICK UP YOUR CLASS CARDS. (West Annex,
SFH) They will be grouped on tables in the West
Annex according to college. After you have picked
up all your cards, copy your schedule on the official
enrollment card.
5. CLEAR WITH COLLEGE DEAN. (Main playing
floor, SFH) Your card will be double checked for
any mistakes, then signed by your dean. If you have
a car clear with traffic for automobile registration
and permit — East bend of track.
6. PAY TUITION AND FEES. (East Center Gym, RB)
The Banyan, and student insurance, can also be paid
for here. Financial aids are located in room 133
across the hall from the cashier's area.
7. FINALIZE REGISTRATION. (South Gym, RB) Your
packet will be checked at the checkout table. Class
cards should be arranged in the same sequence as
listed on the official enrollment card. All audited
classes must be designated by an "A" in the credit
column of the official enrollment card. Foreign stu-
dents should get approval at the foreign student
table. After finalization men should check at the se-
lective service or veterans table.
22
riN/lL EXAMIN/U^ICN SCHEDULE
FINAL EXAMINATIONS '
No teacher shall be authorized to complete a final examination for any student for any reason before the offi-
cially scheduled time in the final examination week.
A student who misses the final examination must have a good and sufficient reason for so doing and must
have the consent of the instructor and the approval of the dean of his college. After meeting these requirements
the student shall be given an incomplete which can be removed by later examinations within the official time
limits established for incompletes and by the payment of a $3.00 fee, ,
FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE FOR FALL SEMESTER 1971-72
Examinations begin Wednesday, January 19, and conclude Thursday, January 27.
1. For classes meeting daily, MTWTh, MTThF, MTWF, MWF, WF, M, W or F
A. Schedule for classes of 2 credit hours or less.
Regular Class
Recitation Hour
Day of Examination
7:00 a.m.
Thursday, January 27
8:00 a.m.
Tuesday, January 25
9:00 a.m.
Saturday, January 22
10:00 a.m.
Friday, January 21
11:00 a.m.
Monday, January 24
12:00 noon
Thursday, January 20
1.00 p.m.
Wednesday, January 26
2:00 p.m.
Wednesday, January 19
3:00 p.m.
Thursday, January 27
4:00 p.m.
Thursday, January 20
5:00 p.m.
Friday, January 21
B. Schedule for
classes of 3 credit hours or more.
7:00 a.m.
Wednesday, January 26
8:00 a.m.
Tuesday, January 25
9:00 a.m.
Saturday, January 22
10.00 a.m.
Friday, January 21
11:00 a.m.
Monday, January 24
12:00 noon
Thursday, January 20
1:00 p.m.
Wednesday, January 26
2:00 p.m.
Wednesday, January 19
3:00 p.m.
Thursday, January 27
4:00 p.m.
Wednesday, January 26
5:00 p.m.
Wednesday, January 19
Examination Period
10:15 a.m.-12:15 p.m.
3:45 p.m.- 5:45 p.m.
3:45 p.m.- 5:45 p.m.
3:45 p.m.- 5:45 p.m.
3:45 p.m.- 5:45 p.m.
3:45 p.m.- 5:45 p.m.
3:45 p.m.- 5:45 p.m.
3:45 p.m.- 5:45 p.m.
3:45 p.m.- 5:45 p.m.
3:45 p.m.- 5:45 p.m.
3:45 p.m.- 5:45 p.m.
7:00
12:30
12:30
12:30
12:30
12:30
12:30
12:30
12:30
7:00
12:30
a.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
■10:00
3:30
3:30
■ 3:30
• 3:30
• 3:30
■ 3:30
■ 3:30
• 3:30
■10:00
• 3:30
a.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
23
2. For classes meeting TThF, TThS, TTh, T, Th, S
A. Schedule for classes of 2 credit hours or less.
Thursday, January 20
Thursday, January 20
Monday, January 24
Friday, January 21
Wednesday, January 19
Saturday, January 22
Tuesday, January 25
Wednesday, January 26
Wednesday, January 19
Wednesday, January 19
7:00
a.m.
8:00
a.m.
9:00
a.m.'.
11:00
a.m.
12:00
noon
1:00
p.m.
2:00
p.m.
3:00
p.m.
4:00
p.m.
5:00
p.m.
B. !
Schedule for classes of
7:00
a.m.
8:00
a.m.
9:00
a.m.
11:00
a.m.
12:00
noon
1:00
p.m.
2:00
p.m.
3:00
p.m.
4:00
p.m.
5:00
p.m.
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Botany 101 (lOlH)
Chemistry 100, 101, 105,
106, 111, 112, 151
Health 130
History 170 sections
1, 2, 3, 6, 7, 8
Mathematics 101, 105,
106, 108. 109, 111,
112, 113, 121, 141,
142, 243, 301, 305,
306, 321, 322, 323
Statistics 221
3 credit hours or more.
Monday, January 24
Saturday, January 22
Friday, January 21
Tuesday, January 25
Tuesday, January 25
Thursday, January 27
Wednesday, January 19
Tuesday, January 25
Thursday, January 27
Thursday, January 27
Section 90 Classes and Classes Taught 6:00 p.m.
Monday, January 24
Tuesday, January 25
Wednesday, January 19
Thursday, January 20
Friday, January 21
DEPARTMENT EXAMINATIONS
Monday, January 24
Thursday, January 20
Friday, January 21
Wednesday, January 19
Saturday, January 22
Monday, January 24
and Later
10:15
a.m.-
-12:15
p.m.
10:15
a.m.-
■12:15
p.m.
10:15
a.m.-
-12:15
p.m.
10:15
a.m.
■12:15
p.m.
10:15
a.m.
-12:15
p.m.
10:15
a.m.
-12:15
p.m.
10:15
a.m.
-12:15
p.m.
10:15
a.m.
-12:15
p.m.
10:15
a.m.
-12:15
p.m.
3:45
p.m.
- 5:45
p.m.
7:00
a.m.
-10:00
a.m'.
7:00
p.m.
-10:00
p.m.
7:00
p.m.
-10:00
p.m.
7:00
p.m.
-10:00
p.m.
7:00
a.m.
-10:00
a.m.
7:00
a.m.
-10:00
a.m.
7:00
a.m.
-10:00
a.m.
7:00
a.m.
-10:00
a.m.
7:00
p.m.
-10:00
p.m.
7:00
p.m.
-10:00
p.m.
Regular
class hour
Regular
class hour
Regular class hour
Regular class hour
Regular class hour
7:00
a.m
-10:00
a.m.
7:00
a.m
-10:00
a.m.
7:00
a.m
-10:00
a.m.
7:00
a.m
,-10:00
a.m.
7:00 a.m.-lO:
7:00 a.m.-lO:
NOTE: For classes where the lecture lasts for more than one hour per session (i.e., a TTh class taught at
9:50), use the hour in which the class starts to determine exam period (in this case you would use
the recitation hour).
00 a.m;
00 a.m.
8:30 to
8:00 as
24
CATC
COUBSE
CR
C B
E L
CLASS-PERIUD
DAYS
SPECIAL
APPftOV
INDEX
DEPT
NO
SEC
DESCRIPTION
HR
P K
TAUGHT
ROOM
— BLOG
ENROLLMENT
OR FEE
TEACHER
AC
zovm
IN
G
ACCT
201 H
)Mb S
UDY J210 hHCfi)
00«44
ACCT
201
1
ELEM ACCCUNTING
3
7. no
TC
7.50
AM
M W F
86
JKB
STAFF
00454
201
2
ELEM ACCCLNTING
3
8.00
TC
8.50
AM
M h F
86
JKR
PALMES G 0
0046 5
201
3
ELEM ACCCLNTING
i
9,00
TO
9.5C
AM
M W F
86
JKB
WOOOFIELJLW
00475
201
4
ELEM ACCCUNTING
3
io.no
TO
10.50
AM
M W F
86
JKB
STA<=F
00485
201
5
ELEM ACCCUNTING
3
11.10
TO
12.00
N
M W F
86
JKB
•
STAFF
00495
201
6
ELEK ACCCLNTING
3
12.10
TO
1.00
PM
M W F
86
JKB
BENTL?Y J r
00505
201
7
ELEM ACCCUNTING
3
1.10
TC
2.00
PM
M V« F
86
JKB
HERiJF K
00515
201
8
ELEM ACCCUNTING
3
2.10
IC
3.00
PM
M K F
86
JKB
BENTLFY J T
00525
201
9
ELE*" ACCCLNTING
3
3.10
TO
4.00
PM
M W F
86
JKB
BENTLEY J T
00535
201
10
ELEM ACCCUNTING
3
7.00
10
8.20
AM
T TH
86
JKB
SKOUSEN K H
00545
201
11
ELEM ACCCLNTING
3
1?.40
TC
2.00
PM
T TH
86
JKB
STAFF
00556
201
12
ELEM ACCCUNTING
3
3.40
TO
5.00
PM
T 1H
86
JKB
MCALLSTE^ L
00566
201
13
ELEM ACCCLNTING
3
10.00
10
10.50
AM
M W F
288
JKB
WOODFIELOLW
00576
201
14
ELEM ACCCUNTING
3
7. CO
TO
8.20
AM
T TH
124
JKB
STAFF
00586
201
15
ELEM ACCCLNTING
3
1?.40
TC
2.00
PM
T TH
124
JKB
STAFF
00596
201
16
ELEM ACCCLNTING
3
3.40
10
5.00
PM
T TH
124
JKB
STAFF
00606
ACCT
201
202 H
17
IME S
ELEM ACCCUNTING
UDY (210 HRCBI
3
4.10
10
5.00
PM
M W F
125
JKB
'
STAFF
00616
ACCT
202
1
ELEM ACCCUNTING
3
8.30
10
9.50
AM
T TH
86
JKB
HAKOY J H
00626
202
2
ELEM ACCCLNTING
3
11.10
10
12.30
PM
T TH
86
JKB
HARJY J 4
00636
202
3
ELEM ACCCLNTING
3
2.10
IC
3.30
PM
T TH
86
JKB
HA^^OY J W
00647
2 32
1
MATH OF BLSINESS
3
a. 00
IC
8.50
AM
M W F
124
JKB
ST^FF
00657
232
2
MATH OF BLSINESS
3
10.00
10
10.50
AM
M W F
124
JKB
STAFF
00667
232
3
MATH OF BLSINESS
3
10.00
10
10.50
AM
M W F
278
JKB
JOHNSON <= A
00677
232
4
MATH OF BUSINESS
3
11.10
10
12.00
N
M W F
124
JKB
ANOFRSCM LK
C06S7
ACCT
232
301 H
5
)ME SI
MATH CF BUSINESS
UDY <210 HRCBl
3
2.10
10
3.00
PM
M W F
124
JKR
ANOF-^SC^ LK
00697
ACCT
301
1
INTERMEOIOTE ACCTG
3
8.00
IC
8.50
AM
M W F
125
JKB
BENTLEY J T
00707
301
2
INTERMEDIATE ACCTG
3
10.00
TO
10.50
AM
M W F
125
JKB
KNIGUO'>l LH
00717
301
3
INTERMEDIATE ACCTG
3
12.10
10
1.00
PM
M W F
125
JKB
KNIGHTON LM
0072 7
301
4
INTERMEDIATE ACCTG
3
1.10
TC
2.00
PM
M W F
125
JKR
CAMEROM J B
00738
ACCT
301
302 H
5
IME S
INTER^'E01ATE ACCTG
UDY (210 FRCBI
3
2.10
TO
^3. CO
PM
M W F
125
JKB
CAMERON J 3
00748
ACCT
302
1
INTERMEDIATE ACCTG
3
9.00
TC
9.50
AM
M W F
125
JKB
TAYLOR 0 H
00758
302
2
INTERMEDIATE ACCTG
3
11.10
TO
12.00
N
M W F
125
JKB
SMITH J 1
00768
302
3
INTERMEDIATE ACCTG
3
2.10
TO
3.00
PM
M V. F
153
JKQ
SMITH J M
00778
311
1
MANAGERIAL ACCTG
3
11.10
TO
12.00
N
M K F
44
JKB
ORION 3 3
CC788
ACCT
311
312 H
2
IHE SI
MANAGERIAL ACCTG
UDY (210 HRC8)
3
2.10
IC
3.00
PM
M H F
44
JKB
ORTON d 3
0C798
ACCT
ACCT
332
342 Hi
1
HE S"
ADV KATH BUSINESS
UDY (210 FRCBI
3
1.10
IC
2.00
PM
M W F
44
JKB
JOHNSON E A
C0808
ACCT
342
1
INTRC COMMRCL LAW
3
7.00
TC
7.50
&M
M W F
124
JKB
MOR^ISO^M DW
C0818
342
2
INTRO COMMRCL LAW
3
10. 00
TO
10.50
AM
M H F
172
JKB
GRANT 3
00829
342
3
INTRC CCMMRCL LAW
3
1.10
TO
2.00
PM
M W F
124
JKB
GRANT A
CC8 39
342
4
INTRC CCMMRCL LAW
3
7.00
10
8.30
AM
T TH
2201
SFLC
MCGUIRE E P
00849
356
1
ACCTG INFC SYSTEMS
3
8.00
IC
8.50
AM
M W F
163
JKB
SCND^EGER E
00859
356
2
ACCTG INFO SYSTEMS
3
11.10
TC
12.00
N
M W F
54
JKH
S0ND/EG5R E
C0869
356
3
ACCTG INFO SYSTEMS
3
2.10
10
3.00
PM
M K F
54
JKB
SONO^EGER E
00879
356L
1
LAB
0
8.00
TC
8.50
AM
T
54
JKB
STAFF
00 8 89
356L
2
LAB
0
11.10
IC
12.00
N
F
163
JKB
STAFF
qce99
356L
3
LAB
0
2.10
10
3.00
PM
T
54
JKB
STAFF
00909
356L
4
LAB
0
2.10
10
3.00
PM
TH
163
JKB
STAFF
C0910
356L
5
LAB
0
10.00
TO
10.50
AM
M
54
JKB
STAFF
00920
356L
6
LA3
0
3.10
10
4.00
PM
M
44
JKB
STAFF
C0930
401
1
SPEC PRCB ACCTG I
2
9. CO
10
9.50
AM
M W
163
JKB
JOHNSON E A
e0940
402
1
SPEC PROe ACCTG II
2
11.10
10
12.00
N
M W
163
JKB
CAMERP4 J 8
C0950
403
1
ACCT NCNFfOFIT ORG
2
1.10
in
2.00
PM
T TH
163
JKB
HARDY J A
CC960
411
1
COST ACCCLNTING
3
10.00
TO
10.50
AM
M W F
153
JKB
1
HEROE K
C097C
411
2
COST ACCCUNTING
3
3.10
10
4.00
PM
M W F
125
JKB
HEROE K
C098Q
411
3
COST ACCCUNTING
3
12. IC
IC
1.00
PM
M K F
44
JKB
HE^DE K
CC990
420
1
FEDERAL TAXES
3
8.4P
10
10.00
AM
T TH
124
JKB
PALMER G 1
01002
420
2
FEDERAL TAXES
3
11.10
IC
12.30
PM
T TM
124
JKB
PALMEK 3 0
01012
420
3
FEDERAL TAXES
3
2.10
TO
3.30
PM
T TH
124
JKB
PALMER G 0
01022
421
1
ADV TAX PROBLEMS
3
2.10
TO
3.00
PM
M h F
25
JKB
GRANT B
01032
455
1
DATA PROC SYSTEMS
3
8.00
TO
8.50
AM
M W F
44
JKB
ANOERSOM LK
01042
465
1
AUD THR e PROF ETH
3
11.10
10
12.30
PM
T TH
125
JKB
MCALLSTER L
010S2
465
2
AUO THR £ PROF ETH
3
2.10
TC
3.30
PM
T TH
125
JKB
MCALLSTER L
01062
475
• I
CUR PRGB ACCT THRY
3
8.30
TC
9.50
AM
T TH
125
JKB
SKOUSEN F K
01072
475
2
CUR PROe ACCT THRY
3
12.43
TO
2.00
PM
T TH
125
JKB
SKOUSEN K M
01082
496
1
ACCTG INTERNSHIP
V
T e A
SONO^EGER E
01093
612
1
MGRL CCST ACCTG
3
7.30
TO
9.00
AM
M W
488
JRCL
GARRISOil R ^
01103
665
1
AUDITING SEMINAR
3
9.00
IC
9.50
AM
M W F
124
JKB
SMITH J M
01113
675
1
THRY ACCT £ STATMT
3
11.10
10
12.30
PM
T TH
44
JKB
TAYLOR 0 H
01123
691R
1
SEM RESEARCH METH
V
12.10
IC
1. 00
PM
M W F
54
JKB
SKOUSEN F K
01133
693
1
READING t CCNFRNC
V
T 8 A
WCODFIELOLW
01143
696
1
ACCTG INTERNSHIP
V
T B A
SOND^EGER E
AE
[lOSPAl
CE
STUDIES
01750
AEROS
110
1
LORSHP LAB FROSH
.5
12.10
TC
1.00
PM
T
446
MAKB
OKERLUNJ EC
01760
110
2
LDRSHP LAB FROSH
.5
4.10
10
5.00
PM
T
446
MARB
OKERLDM) EC
01770
120
1
AIR FORCE CRGANZTN
8.00
IC
8.50
AM
T
250
ROTC
LAR CARD REQ
B
MCSS J \
01780
120
2
AIR FCRCE CRGANZTN
8.00
10
8.50
AM
TH
250
ROTC
LAB CARD REO
B
MOSS J A
C179C
120
3
AIR FORCE CRGANZTN
11.10
TO
12.00
N
TH
250
ROTC
LAB CARD PEQ
B
MOSS J *
01 BOO
120
4
AIR FORCE ORGANZTN
1.10
TO
2.00
PM
T
2 50
ROTC
LAB CARD REO
B
MOSS J A
01811
120
5
AIR FORCE ORGANZTN
1.10
TC
2.00
PM
TH
2i0
ROTC
LAS CARD REO
B
MOSS J \
01821
120
6
AIR FORCE ORGANZTN
3.10
10
4.00
PM
T
250
ROTC
LAB CARD RFO
B
MOSS J 4
01831
210
1
€EN £ Lit- CONFLICT
9.00
TO
9.5C
AM
T
261
ROTC
LAB CARD REO
B
WfENIG J F
01841
210
2
GEN £ Ll^ CONFLICT
9.00
TC
9.50
AM
TH
261
ROTC
LAB CARD REO
B
WE EN IS J F
SPECIAL APPROVAL REQUIRED BEFORE CLASS CARDS MAY BE CBTAINEC —
A-TEACHER, B-DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN, C-TEACHEP CERTIFICATION OFFICE,
t-CLASS FEE, E-EVEMNG FEE CF J3.00 PER CREDIT HOUR, «-CLASS FEE PLUS EVENING FEE OF $3.00 PER CREDIT HOUR.
GER-CLASS FILLING GENERAL RECUIREMENTS — B-BICLOGICAL SCIENCE, H-HUMANITIES AND FINE ARTS,
P-PHYSICAL SCIENCE, R-RELIGICN, S-SOCIAL SCIENCE, L-LANGUAGE, M-MATHEt'AT ICS-STATI ST ICS-LOGIC-SC lENCE .
8LK — F-FIRST BLOCK ONLY, S-SECCND BLOCK ONLY.
25
INDEX
CATG
DEPT NO
SEC
COURSE
DESCRIPriCN
C R
E L
R K
CLASS-PERIOD
PAYS
TAUGHT
R0OM--BLRG
SPECIAL
ENROLLMENT
APPROV
OR FEE
TEACHER
01851
01861
01t71
cieei
01891
01902
01912
01922
01932
019^.2
01952
01962
01972
01982
01992
0200^.
0201*
02024
0203A
QZO',',
02054
02064
02074
C2C85
AEROS 210
210
210
220
220
220
310
310
310
310
310
310
310
330
330
410
410
410
410
420
420
421
440
440
GbN t
GEN £
GtN £
LURSH
LURSH
LOPSH
AEROS
AfcRCS
AEROS
AERUS
AFRCS
AERCS
AERUS
LDRSH
LURSH
LEAOt
LEADF
LEAOE
LEADS
FLIGH
LIK
LI f
LIN
P LAB
P LAB
P LAB
PACE
PACE
PACE
PACE
PACE
PACE
PACE
P LAR
P LAB
RSHIP
RSHIP
RSHIP
RSHIP
T INS
CONFLICT
CCNELICT
CCNFLICT
SCPH
SOPH
SOPH
POWER
pqv.fr
POWER
POWER
POWER
POWER
POWFR
JUNIORS
JUNIORS
t MGT
& MGT
t MGT
t MGT
T RUCTION
FLIGHT INSTRUCTION
FLIGHT INSTR LAB
LDRSHP LAB SEi^IORS
LDRSHP LAB SENIORS
12.10
2.111
2.1"
12.10
4.10
3.10
7.00
8.00
10.00
11.10
12.10
2.10
3.10
12.10
4.10
9.00
12.10
1.10
3.13
7.00
TO
TO
TO
TO
10
TO
TC
TC
TO 10.
TO 12,
TC
TC
TO
TO
TO
TO
TO
TO
TO
TC
00 PM
00 PM
00 PM
00 PM
00 PM
00 PM
50 AM
50 AM
50 AM
00 N
00 PM
on PM
00 PM
00 PM
00 PM
50 AM
00 PM
00 PM
00 PM
50 AM
4.10 TO 5.00 PM
12.10 TO
4.10 TC
1.00 PM
5.00 PM
agIricultltral econ Oleics
01153
01163
C1173
01134
01194
01204
01214
01224
01234
01244
01254
AG EC 112
112
320
AG EC 325 tOME SlTUDY (210 HRCB)
AG EC 32 5
350
AG EC 410
AG EC 410
40MF SlTUDY (210 ERCB)
AGRIC MARKETING
AG EC 425 h
AG EC 490
520
560
595R
597R
OME S
1
1
1
1
1
TUDY (210 HRCBI
SEMINAR
MGT RANCH RESOURCE
ECCN AN AGRI PRCBS
INUIV READINGS
INOIV RESEARCH
AGRONOMY
01548
01558
01568
01578
01588
01598
01606
01618
01628
01639
01649
01659
01669
01679
01689
01699
C17C9
01719
0172C
01730
C174C
AGRCN 151
151L
151L
282
28 2L
2 82L
303
3031
305
305L
30 5L
308
459
491R
495R
497R
560
598R
694R
697R
699R
ANIMAL SCIENCE
02095
021C5
02115
02125
02135
02145
02155
02165
02176
021B6
02196
02206
02216
02226
02236
02246
02256
02267
02277
02287
02297
02307
02317
02327
02337
02347
AN SC 121
121L
153
207
AN SC 225 eOME S
AN SC
311
311L
311L
325
325L
325L
328
AN SC 335
335L
361
361L
362R
365
365L
3 74
374L
421R
492
525
601
691R
692R
AN SC 335 l-OME STUDY (210 FRCBI
ECCNCMICS t AGRIC
ECCNOMICS £ AGRIC
AGRIC BUSINESS ORG
FARM £ RANCH MGT
LAND e RANGE tCUN
PRINC
LAB
LAB
CENER
LAB
LAB
SLIL
LAB
SOIL
LAB
LAR
SOILl.
PL ANT
SEMIN
FIELD
SPECI
SOIL
AGRCN
SEMIN
RESEA
MASTE
FIELC CROPS
AL SOILS
GEN CLS £ SUR
FEPT It ITY
WATER CLNSERV
BREECING
AR
PROJECTS
AL FhOBLENS
t PLANT ANAL
CCNF £ RPTS
AR
RCH
RS THESIS
PRIN AMNAL PROO
LAB
FUND AMNAl BREED
FEEDS £ FEEDING
TUDY (210 HRCBI
ANI PHYSIC ANATOMY
LAB
LAB
MEAT £ MEAT PRCD
LAB
LAd
MEAT PRCCESS MTHOS
BPEF CATTLE PROD
LAB
EL£M OF DAIRYING
LAB
ADV DAIRY PROD LAB
AN SC 365 HOME STUDY (21C HRCBI
MLK t MLK PRCCES
LAB
SCI FCLLTPY PROD
LAB
ADV TOPC LVSTK EVL
SE^'INAR
MEAT fc FCCC PRCCES
EXP ANIMAL TECH
SPECIAL TOPICS
SEMINAR
13.00 TC 10.50 AM
1.10 TO 2.00 PM
3.10 TO 4.00 PM
9.00 TC
2.10 10
9.50 AM
3.00 PM
11.10 TO 12.00 N
12.10 TO
3.10 TO
2.10 TC
1.00 PM
5.00 PM
3.30 PM
8.00 TO 10.00 AM
11.10 TO 5.00 PM
11.10
3.10
3.10
9.00
2.10
2.10
7. CO
7.30
10.00
2.10
2.10
I. 10
11.0"
3.10
2.10
2.10
2.10
10.00
2.10
IC 12.
TC 5.
TO
TO
TC
TO
TO
TO 12,
TC 10
TO 5
TO 5
TC 2
TO 12
TC 4
TO 5
K 5
TO 5
1C 10
TO 3
00 N
00 PM
00 PM
50 AM
00 PM
00 PM
50 AM
00 N
50 AM
00 PM
00 PM
00 PM
00 N
00 PM
00 PM
00 PM
00 PM
50 AM
00 PM
11.10 TC 12. OC N
3.10 TC 4.00 PM
3.10 TO 5.00 PM
10.30 TO 10.50 AM
8.00 TO 8.50 AM
9.03 TC
2.10 TO
S.OO TO
1.10 TO
3.10 IC
9.50 AM
5.00 PM
9.50 AM
4.00 PM
5.00 PM
8.00 TO 8.50 AM
7. CO TC 10.00 AM
13.00 TC 10.50 AM
11.10 TC 12.00 N
U.IO TC 12.00 N
M M
T
TH
M W F"
M W F
M W F
M W F
MTTHF
MTTHF
T B A
T
T
M h F
M H F
M W F
DAILY
M W F
M W F
TH
M W
T TH
DAILY
DAILY
M W
W
TH
M M
W
TH
M
S
M W
M
W
T
T
T
TH
M W F
TH F
M W F
T
T B A
M W F
TH
TH
M W F
F
M W F
M H F
8.00
TC
8.50
AM
M W
2.10
TO
4.00
PM
T
2.10
TC
4.00
PM
W
I.IO
TO
2.O0
PM
T T
2.10
TC
5.00
PM
T
2.10
TO
5.O0
PM
TH
2.10
TO
1.00
PM
M F
T TH
TH
M W F
T
W
M M
TH
M W F
B A
B A
TH
B A
t) A
B A
261
261
261
446
446
261
261
261
261
261
250
261
250
446
446
261
261
261
261
250
446
446
341
341
346
341
341
463
463
234
230
230
234
238
238
230
268
230
244
244
230
268
260
268
268
244
268
268
253
147
147
361
363
ROTO
ROTC
ROTC
MARB
MARB
ROTC
ROTC
ROTC
ROTC
ROTC
ROTC
ROTC
ROTC
MARB
MARB
ROTC
ROTC
ROTC
ROTC
ROTC
250 ROTC
MARB
MARB
373 MARB
341 MARB
275 MARB
HARR
MARB
341 MARB
MARB
MARB
MARB
WIDB
WIQB
MARB
MIOB
WIOB
HARB
WIDB
WIDB
WIOB
WIDB
WIDB
WIOB
WIOB
WIOB
WIOB
WIDB
WIOB
WIDB
WIDB
WIOB
WIDB
268 WIOR
343 HARR
231 HARB
231 MARB
231 MARB
MARB
WIOB
WIOB
MARB
ANSL
ANSL
ANSL
MAR6
ANSL
343 MARB
ANSL
373 WIOB
373 WIOB
120 OPL
343 MARB
373 WIOB
373 WIOB
LAB CARD RFO
LAB CARD REO
LAB CARD REO
MEN ONLY
LAB CARD REQ
LAB CARD RFO
LAB CARD REO
LAB CARD REO
LAB CARD REO
LAB CARD RFQ
LAB CARD RFQ
LAB CARD REQ
LAB CARD REQ
LAB CARD REQ
LAB CARD REQ
LAB CARD REQ
MEN ONLY
LAB CARD REO
MEN ONLY
MEN ONLY
LAB CARD REO
LAB CARD REO
LAB CARD REQ
WEENIG J F
WFENIG J F
WEEMIG J F
CKERLUNO EC
OKERLIJNJ EC
OKERLUNO eC
BUCK>IER 3 1
BUCK^IER 0 1
BUCKNER 0 1
DENMAN A 8
OENMAN 4 9
DENMAN 4 S
STAFF
OKERLIJNJ EC
OKERLUNL) EC
STCCK H S
STOCK H S
STOCK H S
OKERLUND EC
MOSS J A
MCSS J A
BAL04IN
OKERLU^IO EC
QKERLUNO EC
WILDE K 0
BILLY BAHE
WOOD L 0
CORBROGE II
WILDE K D
CARPNTER G«
FUHRIMAN Wl
CORBROGE IL
CARPNTER Gl
STAFF
STAFF
WILLIAMS CF
WILLIAMS CF
WILLIAMS Cf
WALKER R
WALKER R
WALKER R
wnoo^^ARO
WOODWARD
LAWS W 0
LAWS W 0
LAWS W 0
FARNSWRTHRP
WILLIA-^S C
WALKER R H
ST4FF
STAFF
LAWS W
STAFF
LAWS W
STAFF
STAFF
0
JOHNSTCM Hf
JQHNSTCN Nf
SMITH L W
GARDNER R I
MORTENSON (
MORTENSON C
MORTENSON (
ORME L E
ORKE L E
ORME L £
ORME L E
SHl)M',<4y R
SHUMW4Y R
GARDNER R
GARDNER R »
GARDNER R I
CALL A Q
CALL A 0
JQHNSTCN NI
STAFF
ORME L E
SMITH L W
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
JOHNSTCN Nl
26
CATG
COURSE
CR
G P
E I
CLASS-PERIOD
DAYS
SPECIAL
APPROV
INDEX
DEPT NO
SEC
DESCRIPTION
HR
R K
TAUGHT
ROOM
— BLDG
ENROLLMENT
OR FEE
TEACHER
AN
THRO]
'Ol
OGY
ANTI- ni H
JME S
IIUY (21C eRCB)
02358
ANTH lOl
1
I^TRC ANTHPQPULOnv
3
S
9. CI
TC
9.50
AM
M W F
252
MARB
MATHENY R T
0236ti
ni
2
INTRO AKTHRCPCLCGV
i
s
i.n
TO
2.0C
PM
M W F
234
MARB
SQi'FNSCN JL
02376
105
1
IMRO TC sec ANIHR
3
s
9. CO
TC
9.50
AM
M W F
247
MARB
MYERS M r.
02388
105
2
INTRO TO S(C A^THR
3
s
1.10
TO
2.0O
PM
M h F
374
MARB
STAFF
0239B
105
ANIH 120 H
3
)ME S
INIRD TC sec ANTHR
UDY (21'5 HRCB)
3
s
3.10
TC
4.00
PM
M W F
324
MARB
STAFF
02^38
ANTH 120
ANTH 211 H
1
IME S
PHYSICAL ANTHRC
UDY (21C (-PCB)
3
5
n.n
TC
12.00
N
M M F
385
HGb
MATHENY R T
02*118
ANTH 211
90
CULTUSes CF k-nPLJ
3
5
5.01
TC
7.30
PM
TH
117
MCKB
F
BEROE 0 L
02A28
317
90
PfCPLCS CF NO AMER
3
s
7.45
TO
10.15
PM
TH
348
MARB
E
MATHFNY R T
02438
430
1
MOKAl i, RITUAL INS
3
s
1.10
TC
2.00
PM
M W F
274
MARB
MYERS M G
02<.'.9
431
1
SYST^S CF KIN MAR
3
s
r B A
MYERS M G
02459
AR
480
ABIC
1
TFECR SOC ANTHRO
3
2.10
TO
3.00
PM
M W F
335
HGB
SORENISCN JL
02469
ARAB 101
1
1ST YR ARABIC
5
4.10
TO
5.00
PM
DAILY
A173
JKfcA
VANWGNER NY
02 4 79
AR
201
CHAEC
ARCH 101 Hi
1
)L(
JME SI
INTR^ AR;B RO L CO
)GY
UDY (21'J t-PCB)
4
3.10
TO
r
4.0C
PM
DAILY
A153
JKBA
VANWGNER HV
C2489
ARCHA 101
1
INTRO APfh OLD f(RL
3
s
10.00
10
10.50
AM
M W F
247
MARB
JAKEMAN M H
0249S
101
2
INTRO APCH OLD WRL
3
c
11.10
TC
12.00
N
M W F
267
HGB
CHSTEMSENRT
C2 509
101
3
INTRC ARCH OLD WKL
3
s
3.10
TC
4.00
PM
M W F
323
MARB
JAKEMAN M H
C2519
102
1
INTRO ARCH NEW WRL
3
s
9.0O
TO
9.50
AM
M W F
374
MARB
BERGE 0 L
02529
103
1
INTRO ARCH LAB
1
s
4.10
TC
5.00
PM
T
175
MSRB
BEKGE 1 L
02530
255
1
PRI^ C ANCNT TECH
3
3.10
TO
4.00
PM
T
385
HGB
STAFF
C254C
255L
1
LAB
0
T B A
STAFF
02 5 50
280
1
ARCH C SCRIPTURE
3
2.10
TO
3.00
PM
M W F
245
ESC
CHSTENSENKT
0256T
300
90
PKEHIST CLD WOPLO
2
s
5.00
TC
7.30
PM
W
117
MCKB
E
BERGE 0 L
0257C
310
1
NR-EAST EIBLF ARCH
3
s
9.00
TO
9.50
AM
M W F
2307
SFLC
CHSTENSENRT
02580
360
1
ANCNT FIST MID AM
3
5
12.10
TC
1.00
PM
M W F
3241
SFLC
JAKEMAN M W
0259C
350
90
ANCNT FIST MID A^•
3
s
7.45
TO
10.15
PM
W
385
HGB
E
JAKEMAN "^ M
C260C
415
1
SOLTh^>ESTEFN ARCH
3
s
1.10
TC
2.00
PM
M W
1223
SFLC
BERGE 0 L
0261 C
415L
1
LAB
0
T B A
BERGE 0 L
02621
■ 505
1
RESEARCH CESIGN
3
3.10
TO
4.00
PM
M W F
257
MSCB
A
MATHEMY R T
02631 671
1
AOV INTER METHODS
2
9.00
TC
9.50
AM
T TH
185
HGB
BERGE 0 L
AR
T
02641
ART 101
1
INTRC TC APT
2
F
8.00
TO
8.50
AM
M W
A550
HFAC
TURNER G H
02651
101
ART 110 HOI
2
t STI.
INTRO TO APT
DY (21" FPCBI
2
F
2.10
TO
3.00
PM
T TH
A550
HFAC
RATY T L
02661
ART 110
1
CSGN EVERYDAY LIFE
2
^■
1.10
TC
3.00
PM
M W
A550
HFAC
RATY T L
02671
110
2
DSGN EVERYDAY LIFE
2
H
12.10
IC
2.00
PM
T TH
A468
HFAC
TIPPETTS FM
02681
no
3
DSGN EVERYDAY LIFE
2
F
8. CO
TO
10.00
AM
T TH
A550
HFAC
TAKAS&KI FY
02691
no
4
CSGN EVERYDAY LIFE
2
F
3.10
TO
5.00
PM
M W
A550
HFAC
RATY T L
02701
110
5
DSGN EVERYDAY LIFE
2
F
1.10
TO
3.00
PM
M W
104
CREH
MARSHALL JF
02712
no
90
DSGN EVERYDAY LIFE
2
F
7.45
TC
10.15
PM
w
A 5 60
HFAC
E
ALLEN 1 F
02722
no
91
CSGN EVEFVCAY LIFE
2
F
5. CO
TO
7.30
PM
F
A560
HFAC
E
STAFF
02732
120
1
EASIC DESIGN
3
7.00
TO
9.00
AM
M W F
A470
HFAC
SOUTHEY T J
02742
120
2
BASIC DESIGN
3
9.00
TO
11.00
AM
M V, F
A470
HFAC
MARSHALL RL
02752
120
3
BASIC DESIGN
3
11.10
TC
1.00
PM
M W F
A470
HFAC
SOUTHEY T J
02762
120
4
BASIC DESIGN
3
1.10
TO
3.00
PM
M W F
A470
HFAC
DARAIS A B
02772
120
5
BASIC DESIGN
3
3.10
TO
5.00
PM
M W F
A470
HFAC
RQSI^IE G L
02782
120
6
BASIC DESIGN
3
10.00
10
12.00
N
M W F
104
CREH
ROSINE G L
C2792
120
7
BASIC DESICN
3
7.00
TO
10.00
AM
T TH
A470
HFAC
MARSHALL JF
02803
120
8
BASIC DESIGN
3
12.10
TO
3.10
PM
T TH
A470
HFAC
MAGLEBY F R
C2ei3
120
9
BASIC DESIGN
3
3.10
TC
6.00
PM
T TH
A47C
HFAC
STAFF
02823
120
10
BASIC DESIGN
3
10.00
TC
12.00
N
M W F
A560
HFAC
TAKASAKI FY
02B33
120
11
BASIC DESIGN
3
10.00
TC
12.00
N
M W F
A560
HFAC
TAKASAKI FY
02843
120
12
BASIC CESIGN
3
5. CO
TC
7.00
PM
M W F
A560
HFAC
STAFF
02853
120
90
BASIC DESIGN
3
7.45
TO
10.15
PM
W TH
A470
HFAC
E
STAFF
02863
121
1
BASIC CRAUING
3
7.00
TO
9.00
AM
M W F
B521
HFAC
MARSHALL RL
02673
121
2
EASIC CPAUING
3
9.00
TO
11.00
AM
M W F
b531
HFAC
BURNSIOE WM
02883
121
3
BASIC OPAksING
3
11.10
TO
1.00
PM
M H F
B531
HFAC
DARAIS A 3
02693
121
4
BASIC DPAk,ING
3
1.10
TO
3.00
PM
M W F
B531
HFAC
BURNSIDE HM
02904
121
5
BASIC DRAV.ING
3
3.10
TC
5.00
PM
M W F
e531
HFAC
ANOERSCN OJ
02914
121
6
BASIC DRAWING
3
5.00
TO
7.0C
PM
M W F
8531
HFAC
STAFF
02924
121
7
BASIC DRAnINC
3
7.00
TO
9.50
AM
T TH
B531
HFAC
STAFF
02934
121
8
BASIC DRAWING
3
12.10
TO
3.00
PM
T TH
B531
HFAC
SOUTHEY T J
02944
121
9
BASIC CRAKING
3
3.10
TO
6.00
PM
T TH
6531
HFAC
MAGLE3Y F R
02954
121
10
EASIC CRAWING
3
1.10
TC
3.00
PM
M W F
A560
HFAC
MARSHALL RL
02964
121
90
BASIC DRAWING
3
4.30
TC
7.00
PM
M W
6541
HFAC
E
TAKASAKI FY
02S74
122
1
BASIC FIGLRE DRAW
3
7.00
le
10.00
AM
T TH
B561
HFAC
STAFF
02984
122
2
EASIC FIGLKE DRAW
3
1.10
TO
3.00
PM
M W F
A 5 30
HFAC
JOHANSEN FH
C2995
122
3
BASIC FIGURE DRAW
3
8.00
TO
10.00
AM
M W F
8561
HFAC
GUNN R L
030C6
122
4
BASIC FIGURE UKAW
3
10.00
TO
12.00
N
M W F
B561
HFAC
ANORUS J R
03316
122
90
BASIC FIGURE DRAW
3
4.30
TO
7.00
PM
M W
B561
HFAC
E
JOHANSE'I FM
03026
227
1
CESIGN-riL PAINTNG
2
1.10
TC
3.00
PM
H W
A540
HFAC
STAFF
03036
227
2
DESIGN-CIL FAINTNG
2
3.10
TO
5.00
PM
M Vt
A540
HFAC
TURNER i; H
03046
227
3
UESIGN-CIL PAINTNG
2
a. 00
TO
10.00
AM
T TH
A540
HFAC
DARAIS A »
03C56
227
90
OFSIGN-CIL PAINTiNG
2
7.45
TC
10.15
PM
W
A 540
HFAC
E
DARAIS A B
03066
233
1
Df SIGN-WATERCOLUR
2
9.00
TO
11.00
AM
M W
B541
HFAC
TURNER G H
0307 7
233
2
OESIGN-WATERCOLOR
2
3.10
TO
5.00
PM
T TH
B541
HFAC
RATY T L
03C87
233
3
CESIGN-WAIERCCLOR
2
3.10
TC
5.00
PM
M H
B541
HFAC
8URNSI0E Mi
C3097
233
4
DESICN-WATERCOLOR
2
3.10
TO
5.00
PM
M h
A560
HFAC
MARSHALL RL
03107
233
90
CESIGN-WATERCOLOR
2
5. CO
TO
7.30
PM
W
P541
HFAC
E
MARSHALL RL
SPECIAL APPROVAL REQUIRED BEFORE CLASS CARDS MAY EE OBTAINEC —
A-TEACHER, O-DEPARTf'ENT CHAIRMAN, C-TEACHER CERT I F ICAT I CN OFFICE.
»-CLASS FEE, E-EVFNING FEE OF 13.00 PER CREDIT HOUR, »-CLASS FEE PLUS EVENING FEE OF t3.00 PER CREDIT HOUR,
GER-CLASS FILLING GENERAL RECUIkEfENTS — B-BICLOGICAL SCIENCE, H-HUMANITIES AND FINE ARTS,
P-PHYSICAL SCIENCE, R-RELIGICN, S-SJCIAL SCIENCE, L-LANGUAGE, M-MATHEMATICS-ST ATI STI CS-LOGIC-SC lENCE .
BLK — F-FIRST BLOCK ONLY, S-SECCND BLOCK CNLY.
27
CATG
CCUPSF
CR
G n
t L
CLASS-PERIOD
DAYS
SPECIAL
APPP.UV
INDEX
DEPT NO
SEC
CESCPIFTICN
HR
P K
TAUGHT
PCCM
— BLDG
ENRilLLMENT
OR FEE
TE4CFFR
ART
236 WA
FORM
ERLY 212
1
1
03117
ART
236
1
CNTKF INUIST DSGN
2
8.00
TO
10.00
AM
M W
10*
CREH
MA.»SH^LL Jf
03127
236
2
CNTMF INDLST OSGM
2
3.10
TC
5.00
PM
M W
10*
CREH
MARSHALL Jf
03137
ART
ART
236
2*1 WA!
2*1 H0^
90
FORK
E STl
CNTHf INCLST DSGN
ERLY 239
OY (210 HPtO)
2
5. CO
TO
7.30
PM
W
10*
CREH
E
STOUT A J
031*7
ART
2*1
I
DESIGN-LAYQUT&LETT
2
12.10
TO
2.00
PM
H W
10*
CREH
HHIT^KER A^
03157
2*1
2
DESIGN-LAYCUTtLETT
2
2.10
TD
*.00
PM
H W
10*
CREH
WHITAKE^ Wf
03166
2*1
3
CESIGN-LAYCUTSLETT
2
8.00
TO
10.00
AM
M U
10*
CREH
STAFF
03178
2 50
I
DtSIGN-PPIMMAKING
2
a. 00
TO
10.00
AM
T TH
P5*l
HFAC
ST*rF
03188
250
2
DESICN-FFINTMAKING
2
1.10
TC
3.00
PM
T TH
B5*l
HFAC
STAFF
03198
256
I
DESIGN-SCULPTURE
2
1.10
TO
3.00
PM
M W
6215
HFAC
AN0F^SO4 J,
03208
256
2
OFSIGN-SCLLPTURE
2
I.IO
TC
3.00
PM
T TH
e215
HFAC
ANOE.^SC^I 0.
03218
2 56
90
DESIGN-SCLLPTUBE
2
7.*5
TO
10.15
PM
W
H215
HFAC
F
ANOERSC^ 1J
03228
259
I
DfcSIGN-CERAHlCS
2
8.00
10
10.00
AM
M W
8*51
HFAC
WILSON A Q
03238
2 59
2
CESIGN-CERAMCS
2
10.00
TC
12.00
N
M W
B*5l
HFAC
WILSC«J V H
032*8
2 59
3
DESIGN-CERAMICS
2
8.00
TO
10.00
AM
T TH
B*51
HFAC
STAFF
03259
259
90
LESIGN-CERAMICS
2
7.*5
TC
10.15
PM
W
P*Sl
HFAC
E
WILSCN A <\
03269
ART
2 59
261 MA<
91
FOR^
DESIGN-CERAMICS
ERLY 263
2
7.*5
TO
10.15
PM
TH
8*51
HFAC
E
WF4V5R \ 13
03279
ART
261
1
DESIGN-CPAFTS
2
8.03
TO
10.00
AM
M W
B*31
HFAC
WEAVER 'K 3
03289
261
2
DESICN-CPAFTS
2
8.00
TO
10.00
AM
T TH
B*31
HFAC
ST4FF
03299
261
3
OESIGN-CPAFIS
2
1.10
TC
3.00
PM
T TH
B*31
HFAC
HEIVE"* ^ i3
03309
261
90
DESIGN-CRAFTS
2
7.*5
TO
10.15
PM
W
8*31
HFAC
E
STAFF
03319
ART
261
301 HOI
91
E STL
DESIGN-CRAFTS
DY (210 hPCBI
2
5. CO
TO
7.30
PM
F
R*31
HFAC
E
STAFF
03329
ART
301
1
ART HIST (. APPREC.
3
H
9,00
TC
9.50
AH
H W F
A550
HFAC
FLFTCHE* ijl
03339
301
2
ART HIST £ APPREC.
3
F
10.00
TO
10.50
AM
M W F
A550
HFAC
GUNN ^ L
033*0
301
3
ART HIST e APPREC.
3
^
11.1"
10
12.00
N
M W F
A550
HFAC
GUN4 R L
03353
301
90
ART HIST t APPREC.
3
F
7.*5
TO
10.15
PM
TH
A550
HFAC
E
GUNM ■K L
C3360
302
1
ORIENTAL ART
2
12.10
TO
1.00
PM
T TH
A550
HFAC
TAKASAKI FY
0337C
320
1
ADVANCED DESIGN
2
8.00
TO
10.00
AM
T TH
A560
HFAC
JOHA^SE^t F"
03380
320
2
ADVANCED DESIGN
2
1.10
TO
3.00
PM
T TH
A560
HFAC
DARAIS * 9
03390
320
3
ADVANCED CESICN
2
8.00
TO
10.00
AM
H W
10*
CREH
ROSI ME G L
03*00
321
1
INTERP DRAWING
2
8.00
TC
10.00
AM
T TH
A560
HFAC
'
JOHA'^^SEN Fl*
C3*10
321
2
IMERP DRAWING
2
3.10
TO
5.00
PM
M k
A530
HFAC
DARAIS A B
03*20
322
1
A.)V FIGURE DRAWING
2
1.10
TO
3.00
PM
M W
B561
HFAC
SOUTHEY T jl
C3*31
322
2
AOV FIGURE DRAWING
2
1.10
TO
3.00
PM
T TH
6561
HFAC
ROSIN? J L
03**1
32*
1
ART CRAFT FL TCHRS
2
1.10
TC
3.00
PM
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SPECIAL APPROVAL REUUIRbC BEFCPfc CLASS CARDS MAY BE CBTAINEC —
A-TEACHER, B-DEPARTf-ENT CHAIRMAN, C-TEACHEH CERTIFICATION OFFICEt
t-CLASS FEE. E-EVEMNG FEE GF $3.00 PER CREDIT HOURt '-CLASS FEE PLUS EVENING FEE OF »3.00 PER CREDIT HOUR.
CEB-CLASS FILLING GENERAL RECUIREMENTS — B-BICLCGICAL SCIENCE, H-HUMANITIES AND FINE ARTS,
P-PHYSICAL SCIENCE, R-RfcllGICN, S-SOCIAL SCIENCE, t-LANGUAGf, M-HATHEMATICS-STATl ST ICS-LOGIC-SCIENCE .
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WIOB
STAFF
0479 7
105L
3
LAB
0
1.10 TO
3.00 PM
M
480
WIDB
STAFF
C4£C7
105L
4
LAB
0
3.10 TC
5.00 PM
M
480
WIDB
STAFF
04817
105L
5
LAB
0
8.0O TO
10.00 AH
T
480
WIDB
STAFF
04827
105L
6
LAB
0
11.10 TO
1.00 PM
T
480
WIOB
STAFF
04637
105L
,^
LAB
0
1.10 TO
3.0C PM
T
480
WIDB
STAFF
04€47
105L
8
LAB
0
3.10 TC
5. 00 PM
T
480
WIDB
STAFF
04657
105L
9
LAB
0
8.00 TO
10.00 AM
W
480
WIDB
STAFF
04667
105L
10
LAB
0
10.00 TO
12.00 N
w
480
WIOB
STAFF
C4877
105L
11
LAB
0
12.10 TC
2.00 PM
M
480
WIDB
STAFF
04688
105L
12
LAR
0
3.10 TO
5.00 PM
W
480
WIDB
STAFF
04898
105L
13
LAB
0
6.00 TO
8.00 PM
W
480
WIOB
STAFF
04SC8
105L
14
LAB
0
8.00 TC
10.00 AM
TH
480
WIDB
STAFF
04S18
105L
15
LAB
0
11.10 TC
1.00 PM
TH
480
WIOB
STAFF
0492 8
105L
16
LAB
0
1.10 TC
3.00 PM
TH
480
WIOB
STAFF
04938
105L
17
LAB
0
3.10 TO
5.00 PM
TH
480
WIDB
STAFF
04948
105L
18
LAM
0
5.00 TC
7.00 PM
TH
480
WIDB
STAF'=
04956
105L
19
LAB
0
8.00 TC
10.00 AM
F
480
WIDB
STAFF
04968
105L
20
LAB
0
10.00 TC
12.00 N
F
480
WIDB
STAFF
04979
105L
21
LAB
0
12.10 TO
2.00 PM
F
480
WIDB
STAFF
C4S89
10 5L
BOTNY 110 H
22
DME S
LAB
rUDY (210 HRC6I
0
2.10 TO
4.00 PM
F
480
WIDB
STAFF
04999
BOTNY 161
1
GENERAL FCRESIPY
3
8. CO TC
8.50 AM
T TH
274
MARB
FIELD TRIP REO
JULANJF'l 0
05C00
205
I
FIELD BCTANY
2
d
11.10 TC
12.00 N
T
456
MARB
LAB CARD REO
WHITfCN L
05010
205
90
FIELD BCTANY
2
e f
S.CO TO
7.00 PM
MTWTH
1249
CLFB
E
LIECHTV w R
05020
205L
1
LAB
0
2.10 TC
5.00 PM
M
1249
CLFB
STAFF
C5030
205L
2
LAB
0
2.10 TC
5.00 PM
W
1249
CLFB
STAFF
05040
20 5L
3
LAB
0
2.10 TO
5.00 PM
TH
1249
CLFB
STAFF
05051
205L
4
LAB
0
l.n 10
4.00 PM
F
1249
CLFB
STAFF
05C61
225
1
GENERAL CYTOLOGY
3
9.00 TC
9.5C AM
T TH
436
WIDB
lAB CARD RFQ
WHITTO'^4 L
05071
22 5L
BOTNr 2 76 H
1
DME S'
LAB
UD* <210 hPCBI
0
2.10 TO
5.00 PM
F
436
WIDB
WHITTO ■* L
05081
BOTNY 276
1
HEREDITY
3
B
1.10 10
2.00 PM
M W F
456
MARB
WHITfCN L
05091
276
90
HEKEDITY
3
B
7.45 TO
10.15 PM
TH
363
MARB
E
WHITTON L
05101
321
1
PLANT ANATCMY
3
9.00 TC
12.00 N
M h
436
WIDB
LAB INCLUDFD
TIOWHLL W 0
05111
332
1
VAS PLANT KCRPH
3
1.10 TO
4.00 PM
T TH
436
WIOB
LAB INCLUDED
TIOWELL M 0
05121
335
1
MYCOLOGY
3
1.10 TO
2.00 PM
M M
442
WIOB
LAB CARD RFO
RUSHFRTH. SR
05131
335L
1
LAB
0
2.10 TC
5.00 PM
M
442
WIOB
RUSHFRTH SR
05142
376
1
GENERAL CENETICS
3
e
9.00 TC
9.50 AM
M k« F
248
MARB
ANCESSFM W<
05152
376
90
GENERAL GENETICS
3
e
S.CO TO
7.30 PM
W
363
MARB
E
STUTi H C
05162
440
1
PLANT PHYSIOLOGY
4
8.00 TO
8.50 AM
M h F
234
MARB
LAB CARD REO
HARRISCM 3F
05172
440L
1
LAB
0
2.10 TC
5.00 PM
W
288
WIDB
STAFF
C5182
440L
BOTANY 450
TRIPS REQUI
2
5EC 1
*E0
LAB
SAT. FIELD
0
2.10 TO
5.00 PM
TH
288
WIDB
STAFF
05 192
BOTNY 450
1
PLANT ECCLC6Y
3
7.00 TO
7.50 AM
T TH
361
MARB
MURDJCK J R
30
CAT&
ccfsr
CR
C B
t L
CLASS-PERIOD
DAYS
SPECIAL
APPROV
INCfX
OEPT NC
SEC
CESCPimON
HR
(■ K
TAUGHT
RCOM
--OLDG
ENROLLMENT
OR FEE
TEACHER
BUTNV 46C H
JME S
ruDY (2n HRCBI
Cf202
BUI NY 160
I
CCNS N*T PfSCUPCES
2
E
IJ.IO
TC
l.OC
PM
T TH
456
MARfl
MrORE GLEN
05212
460
90
CCNS NAT RESOUKCES
2
B
5.20
TC
7.00
PM
M
275
MARB
E
MCORE GL?M
0'322?
IbO
1
fiLANT PAIHLLCGV
3
11 .10
TC
12.00
N
T TH
412
MIOB
LAB CARD REO
BRCT HRSONJO
05233
180L
1
LAH
n
1.10
TC
4.n0
PM
TH
442
WIOB
BROTHRSDNJD
052*3
491R
1
SEMINAR
1
12.10
Tf
1.00
PM
U
133
WIOR
ANDERSEN WR
05253
198H
I
SfEClAL PRCHLE^S
V
B.OO
TO
10.01
AM
M W E
403
MIDB
STAFF
C5263
522
1
BIOL INSTPUMMCNTN
3
11.10
TO
12. on
N
T
292
WIOR
LAB CARD REO
WEflER 0 J
05273
522L
1
LAB
0
12.10
IC
3.00
PM
T TH
292
HIDB
WEBFK 0 J
05283
550
I
PLANT GtCGPAPHV
3
1.10
TO
Z.r^O
PM
M M
111
B49
FIELD TRIP REQ
WELSH S L
05293
634
1
^CPPHCGE^ESIS
3
12. in
TO
1.00
PM
M U
412
WIDP
LAB CARD REO
MCORE GLEN
05303
634L
1
LAd
0
2.10
TU
5.00
PM
W
136
WIDB
MOORE GLEN
05313
691K
I
GRACLATE SEMINAR
I
3.10
TC
4.00
PM
T
234
MARB
HARRISC-I RF
05321
6')8R
1
SPECIAL FKCBLE^S
V
10.00
TO
12. no
N
M W E
103
HlOfl
STAFF
05331
699
1
KASTtRS TEESIS
V
1.10
TC
5.00
PM
f* W F
103
WIPB
STAEC
053<i'.
BUJ
799
;iNESS
1
EI
CISSERTATICN
)UCATION
V
11.10
TC
5.0C
PM
T TH
103
WIOB
STAFF
05354
BU ED 101
1
BEGIN TYPEWRITING
2
9.00
TO
9.50
AM
DAILY
218
JKB
POLSC!'( J P
053t'.
101
2
BEGIN TYPEWRITING
2
11.10
TO
12.00
N
DAILY
211
JKB
POLSCN J P
05371
101
3
BEGIN TYPEhRIIING
2
12.10
TO
1.00
PM
DAILY
211
JKB
CROFT E ■*
12.10
TC
I. 00
PM
DAILY
218
JKB
CRCFT E K
05381
101
4
BEGIN TYFtViRITINS
2
1.10
TO
2.00
PM
DAILY
211
JKB
GEN COLL ONLY
WESTOVE* VR
05391
101-
90
BEGIN TYFEhRITIMG
2
5.00
TC
6.30
PM
T
2 50
JKB
E
STAFF
5.00
TO
7.30
PM
TH
250
JKB
STAFF
BU EO 111 T
EST L
IH REC AT 7,10,
OR' 1.
'
BU FO 111 H
nME S
UOY (210 ERCB)
05101
BU EO 111
I
ELEM S(-CRTHAND
, 4
12.10
TO
1.00
PM
DAILY
236
JK8
ASH8Y N T
12.10
TO
1.00
PM
DAILY
250
JKS
ASHBY N T
05115
111
2
ELEM SECRTHAND
1
I.IO
TO
2.00
PM
DAILY
218
JKB
HOWARD J M
1.10
TO
2.00
PM
DAILY
236
JKB
HOWARD J H
05125
111
3
ELEM SECRTHAND
4
3.10
TO
4.00
PM
DAILY
218
JKB
GEN CCLL ONLY
WESTOVER V*
U5135
111
BU EO 112 T
OR 4.
90
rST L
ELEM SECRTH4N0
IB (■EQ AT 7, in
4
5.00
TO
7.00
PM
M W
218
JKB
E
STiFF
05115
OU En 112
1
I^TEP^FD SECRTHAND
3
8.00
TO
8.50
AM
DAILY
211
JKB
HCOOi^ART LM
8.00
TO
8.50
AM
DAILY
218
JKB
WOOOWARO LM
05155
112
2
INTERMED SEOKTHAND
3
11.10
IC
12.00
N
DAILY
218
JKB
WOODWARD LM
11.10
TO
12.00
N
DAILY
236
JKB
WOnoWARO LM
05165
112
3
INTERRED SECRTHAND
3
2.10
TC
3.00
PM
DAILY
m
JKB
BELL ^ 0
2.1"
TO
3.00
PM
DAILY
218
JKB
BELL R 0
05175
112
eu ED 113 T
OR 1.
90
EST L
INTER^E0 ShCRTHAND
>B REC.AT 7, 10
3
5.00
TO
7. 00
PM
M U
215
JKB
E
NELSON G E
05135
BU ED 113
1
ADV SHCRTEAND
3
8.00
TC
8.50
AM
DAILY
236
JKB
MCCOWARO LM
8. on
TO
8.50
AM
DAILY
2 50
JKB
WCGOWARO LM
05495
113
2
ADV SHCR1HANC
3
11.10
TC
12.00
N
DAILY
2 50
JKB
WOCDWARD LM
05536
113
3
ADV SHORTHAND
3
2.n
TO
3.00
PM
DAILY
236
JKB
BELL R 0
2.10
TO
3.00
PM
DAILY
2 50
JKB
BELL R 0
0S516
113
BU ED 203 H
90
UME S
ADV SHCPTEANC
UDY (210 EkCBI
3
5. CO
TO
7.00
PM
M h
215
JKB
E
NELSON G e
05526
8U ED 203
1
PKCDUCTICN TYPING
2
T B A
WARNER S E
05536
203
90
PRCDLCTICN TYPING
2
5.00
TO
7.30
PM
T TH
211
JKB
E
STAFF
05546
20 3L
1
LAb
0
9.00
TO
9.50
AM
DAILY
236
JKB
LAB CARD PE«
STAFF
05556
203L
2
LAB
0
9.00
TO
9.50
AM
DAILY
2 50
JKB
LAB CARD REO
STAFF
C5566
203L
3
LAH
0
9.01
TC
9.50
AM
DAILY
211
JKB
LAB CARD REO
GEN COLL ONLY
WESTOVER VR
05576
203L
4
LAB
0
1.10
TO
2.00
PM
DAILY
250
JKB
LAB CARD REQ
STAFF
05586
203L
5
LAB
0
3.10
TO
4.00
PM
DAILY
211
JKB
LAS CARD REQ
STAFF
C5596
203L
6
LAB
0
3.10
TO
4.00
PM
DAILY
236
JKB
LAB CARD REQ
STAFF
056C7
203L
7
LAB
0
3.10
TO
4.00
PM
DAILY
2 50
JKiS
LAB CARD REO
STAFF
05617
204
1
ADV FRCO TYPING
2
11.10
TC
l.OC
PM
M k
215
JKB
HOiJARO J M
05627
204
2
ADV PROD TYPING
2
11.10
IC
1.00
PM
T TH
215
JKB
H0WAR3 J M
05637
204
3
AOV PPCD TYPING
2
1.10
TO
3.00
PM
T TH
215
JKB
WnODWiRD LM
05647
206
1
CALC MACHINES
2
T 8 A
POLSCN J P
05657
206L
1
LAB
0
8.00
TO
8.50
AM
DAILY
210
JKB
LAB CARD REQ
POLSCN J P
05667
206L
2
LAB
0
9.00
TO
9.50
AM
DAILY
210
JKO
LAB CARD REQ
STAFF
05677
206L
3
LAB
0
11.10
TC
12. no
N ,
DAILY
210
JKB
LAB CARD REO
GEN COLL ONLY
WESTnVER VR
056E7
206L
1
LAB
0
1.10
TO
2.00
PM
DAILY
210
JKB
LAB CARD REO
POLSCN J P
05696
206L
BU EO 220 H
5
DME S
CAB
UDY (21C ERCBI
0
2.10
TO
3.00
PM
DAILY
210
JKB
LAB CARD REO
POLSCN J P
05738
BU EO 220
1
BCS COMNLMCATIUNi
3
11.10
TC
12. OC
N
M h F
266
JKR
ASHBY N T
05718
220
2
BUS COFMLMCATIUNS
3
12.10
TO
l.OC
PM
M W F
266
JKB
BAKER W H
0 5 728
220
3
BUS CC^'^LMCATIONS
3
1. 10
TO
2.0C
PM
M W F
266
JKB
HOOOWARI) LM
05738
220
4
ELS CC^■^L^ICAT10NS
3
3.00
TO
4.00
PM
M h F
266
JKB
BAKER it H
05718
275
1
STENL PRCCEDURES
4
9.00
TO
9.50
AM
M W F
266
JKB
HOWARJ J M
05758
275L
I
LAB
0
11.10
TO
12.00
N
DAILY
31
JKB
LAB CARD REU
STAFF
05768
275L
2
LAB
0
12.10
TO
1.00
PM
DAILY
31
JKB
LAB CARD REO
STAFF
SPECIAL APPROVAL REQUIRED BEfCBE CLASS CftKDS MAY RE OBTAINEC —
A-TEACHER, B-OEPARTKENT CHAIR^'A^, C-TEACHEP CER T IF ICAT ICN OFFICE,
$-CLASS FEE, E-EVENING FEE CF »3.on PER CREDIT HOUR, *-CLASS FEE PLUS EVENING FEE OE »3 .00 PER CREDIT HOUR.
GER-CLASS FILLING GENERAL RFCUIREfENTS — B-BICLCCICAL SCIENCE, H-HUMANITIfS AND FINE ARTS,
P-PHYSICAL SCIENCE, R-RELIGICN, S-SCCIAL SCIENCE, L-LAKGUACEt M-MATHEMATICS-STAII ST ICS-LOGI C-SC lENCE .
BLK — F-FIRSI BLOCK ONLY, S-SECCND BLOCK CNLY.
31
INDEX
CATG
OEPT NO
SEC
CnUPSE
UESCHIPTI'JN
C B
e L
B K
CLASS-PERIOD
DAYS
TAUGHT
RCGM — BLOG
SPECIAL
ENROLL ►lENT
&PPROV
OR FEE
TEACHEK
BU ED 305 tOME STUDY (210 l-RCei
05778
05789
05799
05809
C5819
C5829
05839
05849
C5859
05869
05670
05880
05890
CS900
C5910
C592C
C593C
059*0
05950
05961
05971
C5981
05991
06002
06012
0«022
06032
060<i3
06053
06063
0607 3
06083
06093
06103
06113
BU ED 305
305
305
310
311
311
315
320
320
320
320
320
320
320
370
370
377A
377A
377B
377C
377C
377D
3770
377E
377F
377F
479
479
485
489
605
615
635
694
699
BUSINESS
BUS f 200 HCME STUDY (210 HPCB)
06123
06134
06144
06154
06164
06174
06184
06194
06204
06214
0622 5
06235
06245
06255
06265
06275
06285
06^9 5
06305
06316
06326
06336
06 346
06356
06366
06376
06386
06396
06407
06417
06427
06437
06447
06457
06467
06477
06487
06497
06506
06S18
06528
06538
06548
0655 8
06568
06578
06588
06599
06609
06619
06629
06639
06649
06659
06669
06679
0668C
C6690
C6760
06710
C6720
06730
0674C
06750
0676C
BUS M 200
200
200
210
241
BUS M 301 I-
BUS M
301
301
301
301
301
301
301
301
BUS M 341 HOME STUDY (210 hPCBI
BUS H
341
341
341
341
341
341
341
361
361
361
401
405
406
410
410
430
431
442
443
454
456
458
458
459
461
462
480
499
499
610
610
611
611
611
612
613
614
614
616
616
635
636
636
638
638
639
639
652
654
655
658
690
ANAL CFf
ANAL OFF
ANAL CFF
VLCATICN
TRAKSCBl
TRANSCRI
CCOR TEC
BLS.
BUS.
BUS.
BUS.
RFP
REP
REP
REP
BUS. REP
BUS. REP
BUS. REP
►■ODBN OF
fCDRN CF
SEC TCH
SEC TCH
DISTRIEU
SEC TCh
SEC TCH
SEC TCH
SEC TCH
SEC TCH
SEC TCH
SEC TCH
SEC STUD
SEC STUD
LECT OFF
SR SEM B
INTRC RS
METH OF
I^'FL RES
INDEFEND
MASrERS
ICE OPERTN
ICE OPERTN
ICE OPERTN
AL BUS EO
FT ION
FTION
H COOP BUS
PT WRITING
FT WRITING
RT WRITING
FT WRITING
RT WRITING
RT WRITING
RT WRITING
FC MACHINE
FC MACHINE
fRCC-BKG
FRCC-8KG
TIVE EP
FRCC-G BUS
FFOC-G BUS
FFCC UF EO
FRCC OF ED
PFOC-STENO
PBOC-TYPE
FRCC-TYPE
ENT TCHG
ENT TCHG
ICE ADfIN
US TCHRS
PCH eUS EO
INST IN BU
FCH CLSRM
E^T READ
THESIS
mKnagement
1
2
90
1
1
PERSCN^L FINANCE
PERSCNAL FINANCE
PERSONAL FINANCE
INTRO INVESTMENTS
INTRC MARKETING
OME STUDY (210 HRCB)
FINANCIAL MGT
FINANCIAL MGT
FINANCIAL ^'GT
FINANCIAL f'GT
FINANCIAL KGT
FINANCIAL MGT
FINANCIAL KGT
FINANCIAL KGT
fiARKETIN
MARKETIN
^'ARKETI^
CARKETIN
MARKETIN
MARKETIN
MARKETIN
OPERATIC
OPERATIC
OPERATIC
AOV FINA
COMMRCL
MGT FINA
INVESTME
INVESTME
INTRO IN
INTRNATL
MKTG MGT
PROD t R
PROBLEMS
PRCBS-»'K
MARKETIN
MARKETIN
ADV MKTG
ANAL TEC
ANALYSIS
RISK MAN
BUSINESS
BUSINESS
MICRC EC
MICRO EC
WPITTEN
WRITTEN
WRITTEN
QUANT BU
MGT CCMP
MANAGEME
MANAGEME
ORG BEHA
CRC BEHA
MARKETIN
HUMAN RE
HUMAN RE
BUSINESS
BUSINESS
BUSINESS
BUSINESS
ADV MATH
CCNTRCLS
BUSINESS
INVESTME
SEM FINA
MGT
MGT
MGT
MGT
MGT
MGT
MGT
NS MGT
NS MGT
NS MGT
NCIAL MGT
eANK MGT
^CIAL INST
NTS
NTS
TBNATL BUS
MARKETING
£ CLNSUMR
RANO MGT
SALES MGT
TG MGT
G RESEARCH
G RESEARCH
THRYCMGT
H CPER MGT
CF SYSTMS
AGEMENT
POLICY
POLICY
CNCMICS
CNCMICS
ANALYSIS 1
ANALYSIS 1
ANALYSIS I
S ANAL 1
TR CNCPTS
^T CNTPL 1
NT CNTFL I
VICR
VICP
C MGT 2
LATICNS
LATIONS
FINANCE 2
FINANCE 2
POLICY I
POLICY 1
ANALYSIS
3
RESEARCH
NTS
NCE MGT
8.0'3
10.00
2.13
8. on
B.OO
1.10
1.10
9.00
10. ro
11.10
12.10
1 .10
2.10
3.10
8.00
1.10
11.10
1.10
9.00
1.10
11.10
2.10
8.01
3.10
9.00
2.10
TC 8,
TO 10,
TC 3,
TO 8.
TC 10,
TO 3,
TC 2,
TO 9,
TO 10,
TO 12,
TO 1,
10 2,
TO 3,
TO 4.
TO 10.
TC 3,
TO 12,
TO 2,
TO 9,
TC 2,
TO 12,
TC 3,
TO 8.
TO 4,
TO 9,
TO 3,
,50 AM
50 AM
,00 PM
50 AM
CO AM
00 PM
00 PM
50 AM
50 AM
,00 N
00 PM
,00 PM
00 PM
00 PM
00 AM
,00 PM
00 N
,00 PM
50 AM
,00 PM
00 N
00 PM
,50 AM
,00 PM
50 AM
,00 PM
M W F
M W F
M W F
T TH
M W F
W' F
TH
W F
W
W
W
M W
M W
M W
DAILY
DAILY
M W
M W
TH
W
W
TH
TH
W
W
W
4.10 TO 5.00 PM
8.00 TO 8.50 AM
11.10 TO 12.00 N
10.00 TC 10.50 AM
2.10 TC 3.00 PM
T
M
M
T
T
M
M
M
TEA
T B A
W
MTkTH
M W F
M W F
M w r
T B A
T B A
7.00
TC
7.50
AM
T
TH
4.10
TO
5.00
PM
M
W
4.10
TO
5.00
PM
M
W
1Z.40
TC
2.00
PM
M
w
7.00
TO
8.20
AM
T
TH
3.40 TO
12.40 TO
5.00 PM
2.00 PM
11.10 TC 12.30 PM
8.30 TO 9.50 AM
11 .10 TO 12.30 PM
8.30 TC 9.50 AM
7.00 TO 8.20 AM
11.10 TO 12.30 PM
TH
TH
W
n
M
TH
TH
TH
265
266
266
266
215
215
?66
231
231
231
231
231
231
221
31
31
245
245
245
245
245
245
245
245
245
245
115
231
107
245
155
290
278
172
288
290
A068
290
278
JKB
JKB
JKri
JKB
JKB
JKB
JKS
JKB
JKB
JKB
JKB
JKB
JKB
JKB
JKB
JKB
JKB
JKB
JKB
JKB
JKB
JKB
JKB
JKB
JKB
JKB
JKB
JKB
JKB
JKB
JKB
172
JKB
172
JKB
172
JKB
172
JKB
273
JKB
JKB
JKB
JKB
JKB
JKB
JKBA
JKB
JKB
8.30
TC
9.50
AM
T
TH
17?
JKB
3.40
TC
5.00
PM
T
TH
80
JKB
3.40
TO
5.00
PM
M
W
290
JKB
12.40
TO
2.00
PM
M
W
80
JKB
2.10
TC
3.30
PM
T
TH
278
JJUi
3.40
10
5.00
PM
T
TH
278
JKB
2.10
TO
3.30
PM
M
W
290
JKB
3.40
TO
5.00
PM
M
W
80
JKB
8.30
TO
9.50
AM
M
W
A068
JKBA
12.40
TO
2.00
PM
T
TH
288
JKB
e.30
TO
9.50
AM
M
W
172
JKB
3.40
TO
5.00
PM
M
w
288
JKB
2.10
TO
3.30
PM
M
w
288
JKB
11 .10
TC
12.30
PM
T
TH
288
JKB
2.10
TO
3.30
PM
T
TH
172
JKB
2.10
TC
3.30
PM
M
W
278
JKB
11.10
TO
12.30
PM
M
W
278
JKB
11.10
TO
12.30
PM
T
TH
172
JKB
2.10
TO
3.30
PM
M
W
172
JKB
7.00
TC
8.20
AM
T
TH
80
JKB
8.30
10
9.50
AM
M
W
278
JKB
12.40
TO
2.00
PM
T
TH
172
JKB
3.40
TO
5.00
PM
T
TH
172
JKB
3.40
TO
5.00
PM
T
TH
S068
JKBA
2.10
TC
3.30
PM
M
W
80
JKB
2.10
TO
3.30
PM
T
TH
80
JKB
3.40
10
5.00
PM
T
TH
288
JKB
12.40
TO
2.00
PM
T
TH
BO
JKB
11.10
10
12.30
PM
M
W
80
JKB
12.40
TC
2.00
PM
M
W
»068
JKBA
8.30
TO
9.5C
AM
M
h
80
JKB
11.10
TO
12.30
PM
M
w
i068
JKBA
2.10
10
3.30
PM
M
w
^068
JKBA
3.40
TO
5.00
PM
M
w
1068
JKBA
9.30
TO
9.50
AM
T
TH
288
JKB
7.00
TC
fa. 20
AM
T
F
288
JKB
11.10
10
12.30
PM
T
F
S068
JKBA
2.10
10
3.30
PM
T
F
106B
JKBA
12.40
1C
2.00
PM
T
TH
290
JKB
2.10
10
3.30
PM
T
TH
290
JKB
12.40
TO
2.00
PM
M
W
28 8
JKB
12.40
TC
2.00
PM
M
W
278
JKB
12.40
10
2.00
PM
M
W
290
JKB
8.30
10
9.50
AM
T
TH
290
JKB
11.10
TO
12.30
PM
T
TH
290
JKB
ti.30
TC
9.50
AM
T
TH
80
JKS
11.10
1C
12.30
PM
T
TH
80
JKB
11 .10
TO
12.30
PM
M
W
288
JKB
12.40
TC
2.00
PM
T
TH
4068
JKBA
2.10
TC
3.30
PM
T
TH
288
JKB
B.30
TO
9.5P
AM
M
W
290
JKB
11.10
TC
12.30
PM
T
TH
290
JKB
c
c
C
C
c
c
c
c
C
C
Ct
Ct
SMITH H T
BAKER A H
SMITH H T
SMITH i a
ASHIY N T
PETE-tSEN IJ
SMITH G <*
NELSON ,-. E
SMITH H T
NFLSCN 5 =
PFKKY 0 J
STC )DAR0 TO
HARMi;!^ S E
WA^NEi^ S E
aOVER 0 L
BAXE^ il H
WARNER S e
WARNER S €
SMIT,< rv ■»
BOVER ■; L
BOYER r, L
PETERSEN ij
PETERS6M 3J
STC>,5A^0 TO
PERRY 0 J
PERRY 0 J
PErEi*SE,N 9J
BOYER G L
SMITH H T
PETERSEN 3J
BELL R J
PERRY ') J
STO')0!lRJ TO
NELSCN ,5 E
NFLSCN G E
ANDFRSCN M
WALKFi* S H
WALKER S H
PEARCE W E
JTNES C 1
PARKER 0 W
PAi^KER t *
SMIT't M £
PhARCE W E
WISTISE^ MJ
DAINES R H
CAll I T
SMITH A E
TAYLIR W J
H4TC I •< 0
PARKER 5 A
PARKER 0 W
PINNEY J K
PINN":/ J K
MCKIN;SON GE
HATCH R 3
HATCi \ 0
HATCi) R 0
LAMBERT * R
CALOE^ J H
SMITI -K E
LAViJF^T H R
LA*.1S'IT w R
PINNEY J K
BARNES H W
MCKINNON GF
BARNES >\ *
DEVEY C R
SCHILL ^ L
SCHILL R L
SCMILL R L
MCKINNON GF
LEE T N
LFE T N
SMITH -1 E
STANFJRl "J
EOi^A'^iOS w F
RICKENBACH '
HISTISEN MJ
CMSTENSENEL
CHSTENSENEL
CHSTFNSENEL
LEE T .\
STAFF
GARRISC^ RH
GARRISON RH
COVEY S ^
CO/EY S R
OAKS C L
STAFF
STAFF
CALL 1 T
DAINES *. H
OAKS C L
OAKS C L
CHSTENSENEL
HUOBAR ) £ 0
KARNES iH A
EDWARDS W F
CALL I T
32
INDEX
CATG
DEPT NO
CAREER
SEC
0RIENTATIOI»J
00242
00252
00262
00272
00283
00293 !
00303
0C313
00 32 3
00333
003*3
00353
0036 3
00374
00384
00394
00404
00414
00424
00434
CR OR 096
096
096
096
096
096
096
096
096
096
096
096
096
096
096
096
096
096
096
096
CHEMICAjL ENGINEER
067T1
06781
06791
06801
06811
06621
06831
06841
06851
06E62
06E72
06682
06892
06902
06912
06922
CtS32
C6942
06953
06963
06973
CH EN 100
FRICAY, OU
CH EN 100
ECTUfE ON
I SECTICN CN MC^CAY
CH EN 273 HOME STUCr (210 HRC8I
CH EN 273
373
3 74
378
474
476
477
478
49 lA
498
499
582
673
577
691R
697
699
791R
797
799
CHEMISTRY
06983
C6993
07004
07C14
07024
07035
07045
07C55
07065
07075
07085
07C95
07105
07115
07126
07136
07146
07156
07166
07176
07186
0719 6
072Ct
07217
07227
07237
07247
07257
07267
072 7 7
CHEM 100
100
100
100
100
100
102
102
103
103
103
103
103Q
1030
1030
103Q
105 LECTURi
MITK QUIZ
OR 16. 105
WITH QUIZ !
105 SEC 3 t
QUIZ SEC 31
SEC 4 MUST
SEC 41,42t'3.44,
CHE
M 105
105
105
105
105
1050
135Q
1050
105Q
105C
105Q
1050
105Q
1050
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
a
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
90
91
CCjLPSE
DESCRIPTION
CAREER
CAREER
CAREER
CAREER
CAREER
CAREER
CAREER
CAREER
CAREER
CAREER
CAREER
CAREER
CAREER
CAREER
CAREER
CAREER
CAREER
CAREER
CAREER
CAREER
ttlCANCE
GLICANCE
CLICANCE
CUICANCE
GllCANCE
GtinANCE
GLICANCE
GUICANCE
GUICANCE
GLIfANCE
GLICANCE
GUIDANCE
GUICANCE
GUICANCE
GLICANCE
GLICANCE
GLICANCE
GLICANCE
GUICANCE
GUIDANCE
CHE>« 100 HIME STUDY (21C l-PCBI
1
2
3
4
5
90
I
2
I
2
3
4
11
21
31
41
SEC
3EC
II
SEC 2
EC 21
UST
1
2
3
4
90
11
12
13
14
15
15
21
22
23
INTRO CHEM ENGR I
CHEf HRCC
CHEf ENG
TRAKSPCPT
SCI OF EN
CHE^' EKG
UNIT CPER
LMT CFER
CHEM ENG
SEMINAR
SPECIAL F
UNCERGRAC
INTRC NUC
TRANSPORT
CREATIVE
SEMINAR
RESEARCH
TKESIS
COCTOPATE
DOCTORATE
CISSERTAT
ESS PRINC
THERMOUYN
PHENCM
G MATERLS
THERMODYN
ATICNS
ATICN LAB
KINETICS
RCBLEMS
THESIS
LEAR ENGR
PHENUM
SK CHEM E
SEMINAR
RESEARCH
ICN
if CCL
EM CCL
EH CCL
if CCL
EM CCL
EM CCL
TRC CH
TRC CH
TKO CH
TRC CH
TRC CH
TRC CH
IZ
IZ
IZ
IZ
LEGE CHEM
LEGE CHE^'
LEGE CHEM
LECE CHEM
LEGE CHEM
LEGE CHEM
EMSTRY
Ef ISTRY
if LAb
EM LAS
EM LAB
if LAB
BE
I MLST BE TAKEN
r 12, 13, 14, 15
MUST BE TAKEN
,22,23,24 CR 25.
TAKEN WITF
,32,33,34 CR 35. 105
BE TAKEN WlTh CLIZ
CR 45.
GEN COLLEGE CHEM
GEN COLLEGE CHEM
GEN CCLLECE CHEM
GEN COLLEGE CHEM
GEN COLLEGE CHEM
QUIZ
QUIZ
QUIZ
QUIZ
QUIZ
QUIZ
QUIZ
QUIZ
QUIZ
NG SCIENCE
C B
E L
P K
CLASS-PERIOO
8.00 10
8.00 TO
9.00 TO
9. CO TO
12.10 TO
12.10 TO
1 .10 TO
1.1'> TO
2.10 TO
2.10 TC
8.00 TO
9.00 TC
9.00 10
12.10 TC
12.10 TC
1.10 TC
1.10 TC
2.10 TO
6. CO TO
6.00 TO
8.50 AM
8.5C AM
9.50 AM
9.50 AM
1.00 PM
1.00 PM
2.00 PM
2. CO PM
3.O0 PM
3.00 PM
8.50
9.50
9
1
1
2
2
3
7.40 PM
7.40 PM
AM
AM
.50 AM
.00 PM
,00 PM
.00 PM
.00 PM
.00 PM
10. CO TO 10.50 AM
I.IO
3.10
B.CO
10.00
2.10
9.00
2.10
11.10
4.10
3.10
IC.OO
I. 10
4.10
TC 2,
TO 4,
IC 8,
TO 10.
IC 3,
10 9.
TO 5.
TC 12.
TC 5.
TO 4.
10 10.
TC 2,
TO 5,
00 PM
00 PM
50 AM
50 AM
00 PM
50 4M
00 PM
00 N
00 PM
00 PM
50 AM
00 PM
00 PM
4.10 IC 5.00 PM
8.0C
10.00
4.10
B.OO
9.00
5. CO
8.00
11.10
8.00
8.00
2.10
2.10
8.00
8.00
2.10
2.10
TO a.
TO 10,
TO 5,
TO
TO
TC
TC
TO 12
TO 11
TO 11
TO
TO
TC
TC
TO
TO
50 AM
50 AM
00 PM
50 AM
50 AM
30 PM
50 AM
00 ;>!
00 AM
00 AM
00 PM
00 PM
50 AM
50 AM
00 PM
00 PM
DAYS
TAUGHT
T
TH
T
TH
T
TH
T
TH
T
TH
T
T
TH
T
TH
T
TH
T
TH
TH
M F
W F
F
k F
W F
k) F
t< F
B A
8 A
B A
B A
8.00 TO
9.00 TC
11.10 TC
2.10 TO
5.20 TO
7.CC TC
B.nO TC
8. CO TO
9.ro TC
12.10 TO
12.10 TO
7. CO TC
e.CO TO
9. CO 10
8.50 AM
9.50 AM
12.00 N
3.00 PM
7.00 PM
7.50 AM
8.50 AM
8.50 AM
9.50 AM
l."n PM
l.OO PM
7.50 AM
8.50 AM
9.50 AM
M W F
M t, F
M W F
DAILY
DAILY
H
DAILY
DAILY
U
kv
W
M
M
W
V,
W
H F
U F
tt F
Vi F
TH
TH
TH
TH
TH
TH
TH
TH
TH
TH
ROOM — BLDG
A034
A034
A034
A034
An34
A034
A034
A034
A034
A034
A034
A034
A034
A034
A034
A034
A034
A034
2241
2241
245
235
248
248
244
248
248
248
248
250
250
250
168
168
215
230
230
420
460
421
460
430
450
430
440
261
2 50
250
250
215
215
235
430
430
215
235
235
440
440
JKBA
JK6A
JKfiA
JKBA
JKPA
JKBA
JKBA
JKRA
JKBA
JKBA
JKBA
JKBA
JKBA
JKBA
JKBA
JKBA
JKPA
JKBA
SFLC
SFLC
255 ESC
ESC
ESC
FELB
FELB
B34
FELB
FELB
felb'
FELB
280 ESC
220 B34
248 FELB
248 FELB
248 FELB
ESC
ESC
ESC
8RMB
BRMB
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
MCKB
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
SPEC lAL
ENROLLMbNT
MAJURS ONLY
GEN CCLL ONLY
tEN COLL ONLY
APPROV
HP FFE
SPECIAL APPROVAL REQUIRED fiEFCBE CLASS CARDS MAY EE COTAINEC —
A-TEACHER, B-DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN, C-TEACHER CERTIFICATION OFFICE,
»-CLASS FEE, E-EVENING FEE CF $3.00 PEP CRECIT HOUR, *-CLASS FEE PLUS EVENING FEE OF t3 .00 PER COpniT H:)UR.
GER-CLASS FILLING GENERAL RECUIREMENIS — 8-B I CLOG ICAL SCIENCE, H-HUMANITIES AND FINE ARTS,
P-PHYSICAL SCIENCEi B-RELIGICN, S-SOCIAL SC1E^CE, L-LANGUAGE, M-MATHEMAT ICS-STATI ST I CS-LOGIC-SC I FMCE .
BLK ~ F-FIRST BLOCK ONLY, S-SECCNC BLOCK ONLY. OO
TE9C-IF-1
Gccosn
G( Qosn
R AING'<
RAIME-t
RAINC")
RAINE*
JENStM
JENSEN
JEMSEN
JFMSFN
GCJOSO
GCOOSC
RAI>4e:i
RAINES
RAINER
JENSEN
JENSEN
JENSEN
GfCOSC
GCOOSC
N W 0
\ A n
I c
J c
J c
) c
OEN
1E^
TEN
TEN
N »i 0
N H 0
) C
J c
J c
JEN
)EN
OEM
V W 0
N w 0
HA.NKS R H
CHSTENiENJJ
WILSni -, -A
BA^KE^ •) H
BASKET 0 H
HANKS H tl
fJLASSETT JM
HORTON ^ 0
POPE i J
GLASSE1T JM
STIFF
ST4FF
RanFi<s V c
SMCijr L 0
BAUKE^ 0 H
GL.ISS^TT JM
STOFF
STAFF
GLASSETT JM
ST\FF
ST^FF
SNO^V ■< L
ANOE^jCN KP
DALLEY N K
BEN'NION Q C
BENNIO g 0 C
STIFF
BRIOSHIW JS
PAUL E >
WING J H
WING J H
BRYNER L C
HRYNi;^ L C
WING J H
WING J H
BRr.NE-l L C
DRY.NE< L C
WILSC'I
H
J
THCOME
M
PACK R
HALL H
STIFF
WILSCN
J
WILSCN
J
WiLSCN
J
WILSCN
J
WILSCN
J
WILSCN
J
THCRME
M
THC'<N =
M
THC^>li;
M
INDEX
DEPT
CATG
NO
SEC
CUUHSE
DESCPIPTICN
CR
HR
G R
f L
P K
CL&SS-PERinO
DAYS
TAUGHT
RCOM — BLOG
SPECIAL
ENROLLMENT
APPROV
OR FEE-'
TEACHER
C7287
07297
OTS-Je
07318
07328
07338
073*8
07358
07368
07378
07388
07398
CHEK 105Q
105Q
105Q
1050
105Q
105C
1050
10 50
1050
1050
105Q
1O50
106 LECTURE
2*
25
31
32
33
3^^
35
<.!
42
43
44
45
QUIZ
0UI7
QUIZ
CUIZ
QUIZ
CUIZ
QUIZ
QUIZ
QUIZ
QUIZ
QUIZ
QUIZ
SEC 1 MLST BE TAKfN
EC
WITH LAB S
OR LAB SEC
106 LECTURE
11 ANC QUIZ SEC 11
12 AMJ3 CUIZ SFC 12.
i
SEC 2 M.ST BE TAKEN
07419
07419
0742*
07439
0744S
07459
07469
0747S
074t9
0749C
07500
C7510
C752C
07530
C754C
07550
C756C
C7570
07581
07591
07601
07611
07621
07631
07441
07651
07661
C7672
07682
07692
07702
07712
07722
07732
07742
07752
07763
07773
07783
07793
078C3
07813
07823
07833
07843
07854
WITH LAB SEt 21 llVNC CUIZ SEC 21
LAB SEC |22 AND QUIZ SFC 22
CHEM 106
106
2
106L
11
106L
12
106L
21
106L
22
106Q
11
106Q
12
1060
21
1060
22
GEN CCLLEGt CHFM
GEN CCLLFGE CHFM
LAB
LAB
LAB
I LAB
I QUIZ
i QUIZ
I QUIZ
; CUIZ
111 LECTURE SEC a NLST EE TAKEN
WITK QUIZ SEC llj.
Ill LECTURE SFC Z ."LST BE TAKFN
i
WITH QUIZ S|EC 21^
111 LECTURE SEC b MLST BF TAKEN
WITH OUIZ SiEC 311.
Ill LECTURE
WITH QUIZ SiEC 41
CHEW 111
111
111
111
1110
1110
1110
1110
114
114
1140
1140
151 LECTURE
SEC
1
2
3
4
11
21
31
41
1
2
11
21
4 VLST BE TAKEN
PPIN CF ChFH
PRIN CF CFEM
PRIN CF CHFM
PRIN CF CHEM
OUIZ
QUIZ
QUIZ
QUIZ
INTRC ANAL CHEM
INTRC ANAL CHEM
tuiz
QUIZ
SEC I MLST Bf TAKFN
UITt- QUIZ SEC 1
151 LECTURE! SEC
(WITH QUIZ SEC 2 iNt LAB SfcC 21
OR 22.
\M LAB SFC 11.
I MLST BF TAKEN
CHEM
151
151
151L
151L
ISIL
1510
151Q
223
223L
223L
2230
2230
1
2
11
21
22
1
2
1
11
12
11
12
CHEM 351 SEjC 2 REQUIRES DEFT,
/AL.
I
CHAIRMAN'S IaPPRO
CHFM
351
351
351
3510
3510
3510
351Q
3510
351Q
352
3520
3520
I
2
3
11
12
21
22
31
32
U
12
INTRU CPC CHEM
INTRU OPG CHEM
LAB
LAB
LAE
QUIZ
CUIZ
CUANT
LAB
LAB
CUIZ
CUIZ
i. CCAL ANAL
iMC CHEMISTRY
^NIC CHEMISTRY
\MC CHEMISTRY
ORGAN
CRGAN
URGAN
QUIZ
CUIZ
QUIZ
CUIZ
CUIZ
CUIZ
ORGANIC CHEMISTRY
CUIZ
CUIZ
9.
12.
8.
11.
11.
00 TO
10 10
CO TO
n Tc
10 TO
12.10 TC
1.10 TO
12.10 TO
1.10 in
I. 10 TO
2.10 TO
2.10 TO
9.50 AM
I.OO PM
8.50 AM
12.00 N
12.00 N
1.00 PM
2.00 PM
1.00 PM
2.00
PM
00 PM
00 PM
00 PM
TH
TH
TH
TH
TH
TH
TH
TH
TH
TH
TH
TH
11.10 TO 12.00 N
T TH
10 TO
10 TO
2.10 TO
11.10 10
11.10 10
2.10 1C
2.10 TC
3.00 PM
5. CO PM
5. CO PM
2.00 PM
2.00 PM
3.00 PM
3.00 PM
II .10 TC 12.00 N
11.10 TO 12.00 N
TH
TH
TH
h
M
8.00 10
11.10 TO
1.10 10
3.10 10
8. CO 1C
11.10 TO
10 TC
10 10
10 10
11.10 1C
11.10 1C
11.10 TO
1.
3.
11.
8.50 AM
12.00 N
2.00 PM
4.00 PM
8.50 AM
12.00 N
2.00 PM
4. 00 PM
2.00 PM
2.00 PM
12.0" N
12.00 N
MThTH
MTVuTH
MThTH
MTtiTH
F
F
F
F
T
T
T
TH
TH
TH
9. CO TO
in
10
,10 1C
,10 1C
l.n
8. CO
11
11
9.00 1U
1. 10 1C
10. CO 10
7.00 TO
7.00 1C
7.00 TO
7. 00 TO
9.00 TC
9.00 TO
2.10 10
9.00 1C
9.00 1C
9. CO 1C
9.00 1C
2.10 1C
2.10 1C
3.10 10
3.10 1C
3.10 10
9
2
11
2
2
9
2.
10.50 AM
10. oo AM
10.00 AM
7.50 AM
7.50 AM
.50 AM
,00 PM
.00 AM
.00 PM
,00 PM
,50 AM
00 PM ^F
M
MlhTH
MTV.TH
F
F
F
F
M F
TH
TH
50 AM
50 AM
00 PM
50 AM
50 AM
50 AM
50 AM
00 PM
00 PM
00 PM
CO PM
00 PM
M M
M M
M U
T
TH
T
TH
T
TH
M W
T
TH
34
450
430
450
235
430
440
235
450
430
450
215
43)
i 250
I 250
I 420
I 460
[ 420
' 460
I 450
! 450
i 450
i 450
215
215
215
215
215
215
215
215
42Q
460
450
450
; 215
i 230
; 420
1 420
! 460
' 215
; 230
: 230
\ 420
! 460
430
. 430
230
235
2 30
230
230
235
235
2 30
230
230
230
230
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
FSC
ESC
ESC
FSC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
THCRNE
THCRNE
PACK R
PACK
PACK
PACK
PACK
HALL
HALL
HALL
HALL
HALL H
AN^ERS0^4
KP
0
WILSON T
J
ANOERSCN
K?
ANCERSCM
KP
WILSC-^ B
J
WILSCN B
J
ANCERSCN
KP
ANCERSCN
KP
WILSCN B
J
WILSCN a
J
B
BUTLER E
A
8
G04TES J
R
B
OTT J a
B
MANGLSCN
NF
BUTLER E
A
GOATES J
R
OTT J B
MANGLSCM
NF
BUTLER E
4
BUTLER e
A
BUTLER 6
A
BUTLER F
A
BRYNER
WING J
BRYNER
WING J
WING J
BRYNER
WING J
DALLEY
OALLEY
DALLEY
OALLEY
DALLEY
BROAOBNT HS
BLACKH41 AU
CASTLE R N
BRCAORNT HS
BPCAOBNT HS
8L4CKH41 4U
BLACKHAi AU
CASTLE < N
CASTLE R N
HAWKINS R T
HAWKINS R T
HAWKINS R r
INDEX
CATG
OEPT NO
SEC
CCLKSE
Cf SCfrlPTICN
C B
E L
P K
CLASS-PERIOD
DAYS
TAUGHT
RCOM — BLDG
SPECIAL
ENRULLwtNT
APPROV
OR FEE
TEACHER
353 SEC 1 1
ONLY. SEC ;
07t6'i
0787'i
07864
0789'.
0790'*
0791'!
C7S24
C7934
07945
07955
07965
07975
C7Sa5
C7995
08CC6
oeci6
08C27
08037
C8047
08057
0eC67
08077
06087
08097
08107
08118
08128
08138
oei<>8
06158
08168
08178
08186
08198
08259
08219
08229
08239
08249
08259
HCUR.
CHEf
08269
08279
08219
08299
08300
C8310
C8320
C8330
C8340
08350
C836C
C8370
08380
08391
C8'.01
08411
08421
08431
08441
08451
08461
08471
08482
08492
08 502
08512
08522
08532
08542
08552
C8562
08573
C8583
08593
086C3
08613
353
353
353
353
3530
353g
354
3540
355
355Q
384
385
385
461
462
504
504L
504L
518
521
522
522L
551
551L
561
565
581
5810
594R
598
600
663
68 3
684
697
699
765
789
797
799
CDFR 210 HC
CDFR
210
210
210
210
210
210
210
210
210
210
210
210
210
210
210
210
210
21C
210
210
210
211
211
CDFR 261 HC
S 2 CREDIT FCLFS
t 3 ARE 1 CRECIT
1 nPGAMC CHEK LAB
2 ORGANIC CEEM LAO
3 CRGAMC CEEM LAB
31 ORGANIC ChfM LAB
11 Lbll
21 QUIZ
1 CRGAMC CEEM LAB
11 QUIZ
1 CRGAMC Cl-Ef LAB
11 QUI 7
1 INTKC Ft-YSlU CHEM
1 PHYSIC C^E^ LAB
2 PHYSIC C^E^ LAB
1 PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY
1 Pt-YSICAL CHEMISTRY
1 INSTPUNTL ANALYSIS
11 LAO
12 LAB
1 INCRGAMC SYNTHES
1 ANALYTICAL CHEM
1 CHEM INSTPU^ENTATN
1 LAO
1 SYST IDEN OKG CCMP
11 LAB
1 CEEf THEPfCDYNAMIC
1 MOJ PHYSICAL CHEM
1 bICCI-FMSTRY
1 QUIZ
1 GENERAL SFMNAR
1 SPECIAL FFCBLEKS
1 DIRECTEU TCHG CHEM
1 REACTICN KINETICS
1 BICC^f^ CAP30HYDRA
1 DICCHE^ FRCTEINS
1 MASTERS RESEARCH
1 CASTERS THESIS
1 CUANTUM CHEMISTRY
1 SEL TOPICS BinCHEM
1 nCCTCRAL RESEARCH
1 DISSERTATICN
CHILD DEVIlLOPMENT
COFR
261
261
261
261
261
261
305
305
305
COFR 312
312
312
312
CDFR 321 L<
IN REOUIREI
RCOM 1405 SFLC
08623
CDFR
321
08633
321
08643
321
08653
321
1
3
4
5
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
50
90
91
92
1
2
ME STUDY I21C ERCBI
ME STUDY (21C FPCBI
1
2
3
4
5
90
1
2
90
CDFR 312 HCME STJUY (210 ERCB)
I
2
3
90
PRER
CHI
CHI
CHI
CHI
CHI
CHI
CHI
CHI
CHI
CHI
CHI
CHI
CHI
CHI
CHI
CHI
CHI
CHI
CHI
CHI
CHI
GRC
GRC
LO CEVE
LD DEVE
LO CFVE
LD LEVE
LO DEVE
LO CEVE
LD DEVE
LD CEVE
LD DEVE
LD CEVE
LD DEVE
LO OEVE
LD CEVE
LD CEVE
LO CEVE
DEVE
CEVE
DEVE
CEVE
CEVE
LD DEVE
hTH DEV
hTH DEV
LD
LD
LO
LD
Lti
LOFME
LCPMF
LCPME
LOPME
LOPME
LOPhE
LOPME
LOPME
LOPME
LCPME
LCFME
LOPME
LOPME
LUPMC
ICPME
LOPME
LOPME
LOPME
LOPME
LOPME
LOFME
PRES
PRES
NT
NT
NT
NT
NT
NT
NT
NT
NT
NT
NT
NT
NT
NT
NT
NT
NT
NT
NT
NT
NT
CHL
CHL
THE LD
THE LO
THE LO
THE
TEE LD
THE LD
DEV
DEV
DEV
FAMLY
FAMLY
FAMLY
FAMILY
FAMLY
FAMLY
INFANCY
INFANCY
INFANCY
PRIN CHILE GUIDANC
PRIN CHILD GUIDANC
PRIN CFILC GUIDANC
PRIN CFILD GUIDANC
6 TIMES 0ESIGN4TFD
EGISTRATICN IN
1 NURSERY SCHOOL
2 NURSERY SChCOL
3 NURSERY SCHCCL
4 NURSERY SCHCOL
V
V
V
V
0
0
2
0
2
0
3
2
2
3
3
2
0
0
2
2
2
0
V
0
3
2
4
0
.5
V
1
2
2
3
V
V
3
V
V
V
&
11.10 TC
2.10 TO
2.10 TO
2.10 TC
11.10 TO
2.10 TO
7.00 TO
7.00 TO
7. CO TO
00 TO
10 TC
00 TO
10 TO
10 Tf
10.00 TC
1.10 TO
2.10 TC
2.10 TC
11 .1? TO
11.10 TO
1.10 TO
2.10 TO
8.00 TO
8.00 TC
8.C" Tfl
8.00 TO
7.00 TC
9.00 TO
3.10 TO
7.
3.
7.
11.
11 .
2.00 PM
5.00 PM
5.0T PM
3.00 PM
12.00 N
3.00 PM
10.00 AM
7.50 AM
10.00 AM
7.50 AM
4.00 PM
10.00 AM
2.00 PM
12.00
10.50
TH
N
AM
,10 PM
,00 PM
,00 PM
2.00 PM
12.00 N
2.00 PM
5.00 PM
10.00 AM
11.00 AM
ft. 50 AM
8.50 AM
7.50 AM
9.50 AM
5.00 PM
T
T
TH
TH
T
T
T
T
T
TH
M
T
T
M
M
T
T
TH
T TH
TH
b> F
TH
TH
Vi F
M F
1.10 TC 2.00 PM
11.10 TC 12.00 N
7.00 TC 7.5C AM
8.00 TO 8.50 AM
11.10 TO 12.00 N
FyiMILY RE
TH
TH
W F
TH
HTVTH
F
M
T
T
T
T
•M
T
T
M
T
T
T
0 A
B A
TH
TH
V. F
8 A
B A
M F
TH
B A
B A
320
320
220
440
440
440
320
440
320
440
250
688
686
235
440
440
216
216
216
242A
110
110
242A
320
242A
390
255
275
446
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
WIOB
moB
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
MARB
MARB
242A ESC
274 MARB
341 MARB
440
341
ESC
MARB
4 F
4 F
4 S
4 S
ATlbNSHlS^S
7.00 TC
S.CO TO
9.00 TC
9.00 TO
10.00 TO
11.10
11.10
12.10 TC
12.10 TO
1.10 TC
2.10 TC
2.10 TO
3.10
3.10
4.10 TC
4.10 TO
1.10 TC
2.10 TO
4.30 TO
7.45 TC
7.45 TC
8. CO TO
10. CO TC
TC
TO
TO
TO
9.
9.
10.
7.00 TC
8.00 TO
12.
1,
10 TO
20 TO
.11 TC
,10 TC
7,50 AM
8.50 AM
50 AM
50 AM
50 AM
12.00 N
12.00 N
1.00 PM
1.00 PM
2.00 PM
3.00 PM
3.00 PM
4.00 PM
4-00 PM
5.00 PM
5.00 PM
2.00 PM
5.00 PM
7.00 PM
10.15 PM
10.15 PM
8.50 AM
10.50 AM
7.50 AM
8.50 AM
I. 00 PM
2.00 PM
3.00 PM
7.00 PM
00 TO 11.00 AM
00 TO 11.00 AM
45 TC 10.15 PM
12.1" TC 1.00 PM
8.00 TO 10.00 AM
1.10 TC 3.00 PM
6.00 TO 7.40 PM
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
T
M
W
TH
M H
M W
TH
TH
TH
TH
TH
t> F
V. F
T TH
T TH
T TH
W
3236
3228
3236
3228
3228
3236
228
3236
3228
167
3236
3228
3236
3228
3236
3228
3235
SL HL
2201
1219
3232
3236
3236
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
MCKB
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
CNTR
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
1219
2237
1101
32C8
1219
228
1121
1121
1245
1103
3232
323?
1219
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
T R A
T B A
T 8 A
T 8 A
SPECIAL APPROVAL REQUIRED BEFORE CLASS CARDS MAY BE CBTAINEC —
A-TEACHER, B-OEPARTMENT CHAIRCAN, C-TEACHER CERTIFICATION OFFICE.
»-CLASS FEE. E-CVENING FEE CF $3.00 PER CRECIT HOUR, *-CLASS FEE PLUS EVENING FEE OF J3 .00 PEP CREDIT HOUR.
GER-CLASS FILLING GENERAL RECUIREMENTS -- 0-BICLCGICAL SCIENCE, H-HUMANITIES AND FINE ARTS.
P-PHYSICAL SCIENCE, P-RELIGICN, S-SOCIAL SCIENCE, L-LANCUAGE, M-MATHEMAT ICS-STATI STI CS-LOGIC-SC lENCE .
BLK ~ F-FIRST BLOCK ONLY, S-SECCND BLOCK CNLY.
BLACKHA^ 4U
RRADSHAW JS
8RCA0t(MT HS
BR34J8.MT HS
BLAC<H*M AU
BRAOSHAW J S
CASTLE I* N
CASTLE < i
castle r n
castle r n
whTte f g
WHITE F G
STAFF
THCRNE J M
OTT J B
WCCLLEY E M
WCCLLEY F M
WCOLLEY E M
BILLS J L
WL'OLLEir E H
CL'JFF C L
CLU=F C L
PAUL e G
PAUL E G
GOATES J ^
BILLS J L
SWENSE^I A 0
SWENSEN A D
CASTLE <K N
HAHKIMS R T
HAWKINS R T
MANGLSCN NF
SWcNSEN A D
SMITH H A
HAHKINS ^ T
HAWKINS R T
PACK < T
WHITE F G
HAWKIMS R T
HAWKINS R T
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
PRICE
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
BUSATH G R
PRICE A H
CAHOO>l 0 W
STAFF
JCNES R C
JONES R C
A H
STAFF
STAFF
DUEROEN C B
STAFF
STAFF
DUEROEN C B
LARSEN J ■<
LARSFN J M
STAFF
MEAD 0 6
WHITF I F
WHITE I F
MEAD 0 E
LARSEN J M
CLARK H C
LARSEN J M
CLARK H C
35
INUtX
CATG
DEPT NO
SEC
-f-
CCLRSE
DESCRIPTION
CR
HR
G B
E L
R K
CLASS-PERIOO
CAYS
TAUGHT
ROOM — MLOG
SPECIAL
tNRULLMENT
APPROV
OR FEE
TEACHER
CDFR 322 LA
IN REQUIRE
ROOM 1405 SFLC
0666^
08674
08684
Oe69'i
08704
08714
08724
08734
08744
08755
08765
08775
08785
08795
08805
C8815
06625
08835
08846
08856
08866
08676
08866
08696
C6906
08916
C8926
C8937
C8947
C8957
C8S67
08977
06987
C8997
09006
09019
CDFR
322
322
323
323
323
323
CDFR
B TI
PR
HE
ERIE
S CESICNATEC
IGISTRATICN IN
CDFR 360 HtHE STUDY (210 FRCB)
360
360
360
360
360
360
360
3 60
360
3 60
360
360
360 i
360 j
360 ;
360 i
360 j
360 i
360 ;
360 i
361 [
361
361
361
362
362
362
362
362
410 I
1
2
3
4
5
■ 6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
90
91
1
2
3
4
1
2
3
4
90
1
GREAT EXP WITH CHC
GREAT EXP WITH CHL
CRG PLAN PPESCHL
ORG PLAN PRESCHL
ORG FLAN FFESCHL
CRG PLAN PRESChL
ACHV
ACHV
ACHV
ACHV
ACHV
ACHV
ACHV
ACHV
ACHV
ACHV
ACHV
ACHV
ACHV
ACHV
ACHV
ACHV
ACHV
ACHV
ACHV
ACHV
FAfi R
FAK K
FAM R
FAf F
CHILD
CHILD
CHILD
CHILD
CHILD
ADV C
SUCCESS
SLCCESS
SUCCESS
SUCCESS
SUCCESS
SUCCESS
SUCCESS
SUCCESS
SUCCESS
SUCCESS
SUCCESS
SUCCESS
SUCCESS
SUCCESS
SUCCESS
SUCCESS
SUCCESS
SUCCESS
SUCCESS
success
ELATICN
ELATICN
ELATICN
ELATICN
IN FAM
IN FAM
IN FAM
-IN FAM
IN FAf^
HILD DE
MARR
MARR
MARR
MARR
MARK
MARR
MARR
MARR
MARR
MARR
MARR
MARR
MARK
MARR
MARR
MARR
MARR
MARR
MARR
MARR
SHIPS
SHIPS
SHIPS
SHIPS
ILY
ILY
ILY
ILY
UY
VELOP
CDFR 422 LAiB TIM^S DESIGNATED IN
' i L
i REQUIRED PRiEREGISTRATICN IN
i Root' 1405 SiFLC I
CSC29 i CDFR
09039 j
09049 •
C9C59 '
C9C69 !
C9C79 i
C9C69
09099
C9100
C9110
C9120
C913P
09140
C9150
09160
C9170
C918C
09190
09201 !
09211
09221
09231
C9241
09251
09261
09271
09261
09292
09302
09312
09322
09 3 32
422L
422L
422L
422L
445
445
460
461
492
492
492
492
492
540
570
590
595
597
611
622R
623
640
650A
655A
655A
660
662
699
740
755
70s
799
CHINESE
09342
C9352
C9362
09372
09383
09393
0S4D3
09413
09423
CHIN
CiViL ENGINEERING SCIENCE
09433
09443
09453
09463
09474
09464
09494
09504
09514
101
201
201
211
321
441
443
445
490R
1
2
3
4
1
2
1
90
1
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1
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1
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1
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1
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1
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LAB
LAB
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SEC IN
SEM
SEM
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CCNC
INTRC MA
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READINGS
SPEC TCP
RES PPCB
CUR CCN
SUPV ADM
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AD THR M
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G FM BEHVR
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AM INTERAC
THE LAW
FRY £ CONC
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FRY t
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S 6 METHDS
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101
101
101
101
102
103
103
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1ST YR CHINESE
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SELECTED READINGS
CLASSICAL CHINESE
MCDfcPN CHIN LIT
CHINESE CIVILIZATN
IND STUDY IN CHIN
12.10 TO
12.10 TO
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l.CP PM
d.OT TO 10.00 AM
1.10 TO 3.00 PM
8.00 TO 10. OC AM
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DAILY
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9.00
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00 N
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5.20 TO
9.00 TO
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8. GO TO
12.10 TO
4.10 TC
3.10 TO
6.30 PM
6.30 PM
1.00 PM
10.15 PM
10.00 AM
3.00 PM
10.00 AM
3.00 PM
7.00 PM
11.00 AM
3.00 PM
8.50 AM
1.00 PM
5.00 PM
4.00 PM
11.10 TO 1.00 PM
I. 10 TC 3.00 PM
10.00 TC 10.50 AM
12.10 TO 1.00 PM
1.10 TO 2.00 PM
9. CO TO 9.50 AM
11.10 TO 12. CO N
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2
2
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3.00 TC 5.00 \PM
1.00 10 3.00 PM
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3.10 TO 5.00 PM
1.10 TO 3.00 PM
8.00 TO 10.00 AM
12.10 TO 1.00 PM
w
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CIV E 201
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CIV E 201
1
ENG fECH STATICS
2
9.0C
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M W
241
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09534
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2
ENC MtCH STATICS
2
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3
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2
1.00
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T TH
250
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C9554
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T
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T
220
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C9585
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F
220
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09595
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09605
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2
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3
1.10
10
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M W F
346
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09615
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1
ENGR CECh ^'ATRLS
3
8.00
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8.50
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T TH
250
FELB
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09625
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2
ENGR "ECh ^ATRLS
3
9.00
10
9.50
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T TH
2 50
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C9635
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1
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10
5.00
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F
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09645
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0
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TH
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C9656
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1
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3
n.oc
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10.50
AM
M W
250
B34
nuPOANfT s a
09666
304
2
ENGR fECH DYNAMICS
3
12.10
TC
1.00
PM
K W
250
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09676
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1
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2.00
10
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CIV E 321 ^
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T
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09696
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1
ELEM STRLCT THEORY
3
mill
10
12.00
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2 50
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C9706
332
1
HYO £ FLUID FLOW
3
1.10
10
2.00
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2 20
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BAITCN J R
09716
341
I
ELE SCIL MECHANICS
3
1.10
IC
2.00
PM
M W
250
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09 726
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1
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09736
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10
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09747
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3
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TO
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PM
TH
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09757
391A
1
CIVIL ENGR SEMINAR
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12.10
IC
1.00
PM
T
265
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BUDGE 4 0
09767
422
1
STAT INOETER STRUC
3
9.00
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9.50
AM
M W F
250
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C9777
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3
11.10
IC
12.00
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2 50
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09787
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1
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0
2.10
10
5.00
PM
M
2 50
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09797
432
1
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1.10
10
2.00
PM
T TH
2 50
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1
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8.00
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201
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C9817
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1
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0
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PM
F
260
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09827
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3
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10
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09838
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10
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T
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09848
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3
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TO
7.50
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M W F
250
834
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09858
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1
CIVIL ENGR SEMINAR
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12.10
10
1.00
PM
T
265
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1
ADV fECH ^'ATRLS 1
3
11.10
10
12.00
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M W F
201
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DURRANI S Q
09878
507
1
EXP STRESS ANAL 1
3
12.10
IC
1. 00
PM
M W
250
B34
BARTCN C S
098R8
507L
1
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0
2.10
10
5.00
PM
W
250
934
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09898
527
1
fATRIX METH STRUCT
3
8.00
TO
8.50
AM
M W
201
FELB
CHSTIANSENH
09908
527L
1
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0
2.00
10
5.00
PM
TH
220
B34
CHSTIANSENH
C9918
550
1
WATER CUALITY ^G^'T
3
10.00
IC
10.50
AM
M W F
215
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A
MERRITT L a
09929
6 10
1
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3
3.10
TO
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PM
M W F
220
B34
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09939
612
1
STRUCT STAEILI TY
3
10.00
10
10.50
AM
M W F
201
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C9949
623
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3
9.00
10
9.50
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M W F
201
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C9959
62 5
1
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3
9.00
10
9.50
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09969
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3
11.10
10
12.00
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201
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09979
633
1
HYD DES UATER CONT
3
11.10
IC
12.00
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M W F
220
B34
3ARTCN 1 R
09989
644
1
ADV FCUNCATION ENC
3
12.10
10
1. 00
PM
M W F
220
B34
ROLLINS R L
09999
646
1
FLOW CF FLUIDS
3
5.10
10
6.00
PM
M W F
250
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10003
653
1
DES CF SFw TREATMT
3
1.10
IC
2.00
PM
M W F
250
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10013
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1
SANITARY ENG ANAL
2
2.10
10
5.00
PM
T IH
120
PAGE
MERRITT L H
1002 3
661
1
TRAFFIC ENGINEERNG
3
2.10
10
3.00
PM
M W F
220
834
BUOGE W D
10033
691A
1
CIVIL FNGR SEMINAR
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12.10
IC
1.00
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M
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10043
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116
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10104
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2
12.10
10
1.00
PM
M H
212
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10114
341
3
GRKtRCC CYTHCLCGY
2
1.10
10
2.00
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328
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10124
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4
GRKCROM ^YTHOLCGY
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10
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10134
342
1
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11.10
10
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266
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10144
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2.10
10
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PM
M W F
3246
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10154
CL TX 105
1
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1
10.00
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10.50
AM
M W F
3245
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10164
105
90
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6.45
10
9.15
PM
W
3245
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110
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8.50
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M W TH
3260
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10185
110
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8.50
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M W F
3260
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10195
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3260
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12.10
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3260
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PM
M W TH
3270
SFLC ' E ' LUNOIN C
10387
235
1 CHILDRENS CLOTHING
2 2.10
TO
4.00
PM
T TH
3225
SFLC 0C.«GAi«1 MS
10397
260
1 GENERAL TEXTILES
3 9.00
10
9.50
AM
M W F
3720
SFLC LEE E M
10407
260
GENERAL TEXTILES
i
10.00
IC
10.50
AM
M W F
3220
SFLC
LEE e M
SPECIAL APPROVAL KEQUIRED BEFORE CLASS CARDS MAY HE CBTAINEC —
A-TEACHER, B-DEPART('ENT CHAIRMAN, C-TEACHEP CfcR TI F ICA 1 I CN OFFICE,
1-CLASS FEE, E-EVEMNG FEE CF »3.00 PER CREDIT HOUR, '-CLASS FEE PLUS EVENING FEE OF t3 .00 PER CRFDIT HOUR.
GER-CLASS FILLING GENERAL RECUIREfENTS — B-BICICGICAL SCIENCE, H-HUMANITIFS AND FINE ARTS,
P-PHYSICAL SCIENCE, R-RELIGICN, S-SOCIAL SCIENCE, L-LANGUAGE, M-MATMEMAT I CS-STATI ST ICS-LOGIC-SC I ENCE .
BLK — F-FIRST BLOCK ONLY, S-SECCNU LLCCK ONLY. O-J
INDEX
CATG
DEPT NO
SEC
COURSE
CESCPIPTION
( B
e L
H K
CLASS-PERIOD
DAYS
TAUGHT
ROOM — BLDG
SPECIAL
ENROLLMENT
APPROV
OR FEE
T^:4CHER
ICil?
10^37
10447
10*58
10468
10478
10488
10490
10 50 8
1C518
10528
10538
1C549
1C559
1056S
IC5 79
CL
TX 260
260
260
260
300
300
330
345
355
355
355
360
365
472
473
490
490
GENERAL TEXTILES
GENERAL TEXTILES
GENERAL TEXTILES
GENERAL TEXTILES
CLOTHING FAMILY
CLCTHING FA>«ILY
HISICRY CF COSTUME
DPP (, FLT PAT OSGN
TAILORING
TA ILORING
TA ILORING
INTtRMED TEXTILES
CLUTLRE NASS PROO
FASHICN INDLSTRY
CLO t TFX NERCH I
SEMINAR
SbMNAH
COMMUNICATIONS
CCMKS 101 sfec I biSCLSSICN
GROLPS TBA.i
10589
10599
10609
1062 9
10619
10630
1064C
10650
1C660
1067C
10731
10741
10751
1C761
10771
IC7B1
1C791
1C801
10812
1C822
10832
1C842
10852
IC862
10872
1C882
IC892
10903
10913
10923
1093J
1094 3
1C953
IC963
1C973
1C983
1C993
11005
11015
11025
11035
11045
11055
11065
11075
11086
11C96
11106
11116
COM^S 101 HOME STUDY (210 FRCei
COMMS 101
.„101
101
101
lOlH-
201
201
201
201
201
1
3
5
90
6
1
2
3
4
90
INTRC TC NASS COMM
INTRO TC ("ASS COMM
INTRC TC KASS CQMM
INTRC TC VASS COMM
INTRC TO MASS COMM
CONMS PRCCbSS
Cn^fS FRCCESS
COffS PRCCESS
CCVVS PRCCESS
CC^^S FRCCESS
iCUMNS 211 HOME STUDY (210 FRC8I
10680
10690
1C700
1C710
1C721
CC^MS 211
211
211
211
211
1
2
3
4
90
COMfS 230 HOME STUDY (210 FRCBI
CCM^S
230
230
255
255
255
255
255L
255L
255L
255L
255L
255L
255L
255L
255L
255L
1
2
1
2
3
90
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
3
9
10
NEWS
NEktS
NEWS
NEWS
NEWS
WRITING
WRITING
WRIT ING
W R I T 1 NG
WRITING
INT8
INTF
INTR
INTfi
INTR
INTR
LAB
LAtt
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAb
LAB
LAB
ADVERTISING
ADVERTISING
RHCACCASTING
bRCACCASTING
HFCACCASTING
eRCACCASTING
CCMfS 307 HUME Sl'UDY (21? FPCB)
CCMMS 307
307
312
312
312L
312L
323 SEC l' L
CCMMS 323
323L
331
331
333
333
334
334
335
335
340
I CCNNUMCAT IONS LAW
90 COMMUNICATIONS LAW
1 NEWS REFCRTG FDITG
2 NEWS RFPCPTG FDITG
1 LAB
2 LAB
|AB TBA
1 PRAC PEPtPT t EDIT
1 LAB
1 AC CtPY £ LAYOUT
2 AD CCPY t LAYOUT
1 BRCACCAST ADVERT IS
?. BRCACCAST AOVEPTIS
1 RETAIL ACVERTISING
2 RETAIL ACVERTISING
1 PUBLIC REIATICNS
2 PUBLIC RELATIONS
90 DROACCAST NEWS
COMC 346 90! LAB :BA
CCM^S 346
346
346L SEC I
346L SEC 2
cc^^s 346L
346L
346L
347
1
90
— wR
: 3 -
1
2
3
1
BROCST PFACTICUM 1
BRCCST PRACTICUM I
TING E EDITING
OPERATICNS
LAB
LA8
LAB
BRDCST PRACTICUM 2
11.10
1 .10
2.10
1.10
11.10
U.IO
1,10
10.00
8.00
12.10
2.10
3.10
8.00
12.10
1. 10
11.10
11.10
TO 12
TO 2
TC
TO
TO 12.
TO 12,
TC 2,
TO 12.
TO 10.
TC 2,
TO
TC
TO 10
TO
10
TO 12,
TO 12.
.00 N
,00 PM
,00 PM
,30 PM
,00 N
,00 N
,00 PM
,00 N
,00 AM
,00 PM
,00 PM
,00 PM
,00 AM
,"0 PM
,30 PM
,00 N
,03 N
2 F
2 F
2 I F S
2 F
2 F
2
2
2 F
2 S
2
3
3
3
3
3
2
9.00 TO
1.10 TO
3.10 TO
5.20 TO
,50 AM
00 PM
,00 PM
M W F
M W F
M W F
T TH
MTWTH
MTWTH
M W F
W F
W F
W F
W F
TH
TH
TH F
TH
TH
TH
M M
T TH
MTWTH
11.10 TO 12.00 N
9.00 TO 9.50 AM
00 PM I TH
T TH
M
11.10 TC 12.00 N
8.00 TO 10,00 AM
8.00 TO 10.00 AM
7.30 TC 9.25 PM
a. 00
10.00
12.10
8.00
5, CO TO
TC 10,00 AM
TO 12.00 N
TC 2.00 PM
TC 10.00 AM
7.10 PM
8.0O TO 10.00 AM
7.45 TO 10.15 PM
9.00 TO 9.50 AM
9.00 TO 9.50 AM
11.10 TO 5.00 PM
11.10 TO 5.00 PM
10.00 TO 12.00 N
12.30 TO
8.00 TO
8.30 TC
12.30 TC
10.00 TC
2.10 TO
10.00 TO
11.10 TC
5. CO TO
11.10 TC
4.10 TO
2.00 PM
9.30 AM
10.00 AM
2.00 PM
U.30 AM
3.30 PM
10.50 AM
12.00 N
7.00 PM
1,00 PM
6,00 PM
11,10 TC i.no PM
11,10 TC 1.00 PM
11.10 TO 1.00 PM
11.10 TO 1.00 PM
38
k
w
TH
TH
10. CO
TO
10.50
AM
M
1.10
TO
2.00
PM
9. CO
TC
9.50
AM
9. CO
TO
9.50
AM
3.10
TO
4.0C
PM
5. CO
TC
7.30
PM
8.00
TC
8.50
AM
9.00
TO
9.50
AM
8.00
TC
8.50
AM
9.00
TO
9.50
AM
8. CO
TC
8.50
AM
9.00
TO
9.50
AM
9.00
TO
9,50
AM
TH
8.00
TO
8,50
AM
3.10
TO
4.00
PM
3.10
TC
4.00
PM
M H
M W
M W
T TH
T TH
h
TH
TH
W
TH
T TH
W
T
TH
T
TH
R A
w
TH
W
TH
W
TH
W F
W F
h
TH
T
T
W
F
TH
3220
0220
3220
3220
3260
13260
|3270
3225
3225
13225
3225
p220
3263
3270
3270
3270
3270
:CNT
11
\ 184
^201
0205
0205
f^506
F506
I 266
F243
f 243
F243
^=243
F243
F2C1
F201
E5C9
F2fll
E5C9
8220
A244
A244
A244
k244
i^244
A244
A244
A244
A244
A244
! n
E5C9
^515
t^515
F243
F243
f 245
f245
F245
■245
245
245
f5C9
■509
243
k244
A244
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
HFAC
JKB
JKB
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
JKB
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
JKB
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
I243 HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
A560 HFAC
,i244 HFAC
1244 HFAC
,1560 HFAC
MAJORS ONLY
iMAJORS ONLY
jHONORS
LAB CARO RFO
LAB CARD RECJ
LAB CARD REQ
LAB CARO REO
B
B
B E
DOflGAN L I
CHILOS 'i P
CHILOS M P
00f<IGAN L I
CHILOS 1 P
HOSKISC!^ R
JORGEf^SEN
LIECHTY E I
OOHGAARO M:
OOMGAARO K
OQWIGAN L I
OCMIGAN L I
LIECHTY E I
J0RGENS6N I
STAFF
LEE E M
LEE E M
BUi^NETT M I
HINOMRSH T(
STAFF
ANCERSCX S.
ANOERSCN S,
MCK INLAY Li
HINDMARSH '
MILLS G E
RICH 0 S
RICH 0 S
FAIRBNKS MC
JEROME E A
FAIRBNKS MC
SMITH Q R
FAIRBNKS MC
BARRUS G S
CORNWALL AS
TARBOX N C
MILLS G e
MILLS G E
MCK INLAY LA
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
BURNETT M I]
BURNETT M D
HARLOSEN EC
BARNEY R 0
HARLOSE14 00
BARNEY R 0
JEROME
JEROME
BECKHAM
JOHNSON
BECKH*,^
BECKHAM
JOHNSON
JOHNSON
BRADLEY
BRADLEY
E A
e A
R I
C I
R I
R I
C
C
R I
R I
CHSTENSEN 8
MILLS G E
TARBOX N C
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
TARBUX
N C
CATG
CCURSE
OR
c e
E L
CLA
SS-PERIOU
DAYS
SPECIAL
APPROV
INDEX
OEPT NO
SEC
DESCPIPTIGN
HR
P K
TAUGHT
ROOM
— BLOC
ENROLLMENT
OR FEE
TEACHER
3*7L SEC 1
— WR iTI^G £ ECiriNG
3*7L SEC 2
£ 3 -
• OPERA^IC^S
11126
COMMS 3*7L
1
LAB
0
11.10
TC 1.00
PM
T
\560
HFAC
STAFF
11136
3*7L
2
LAB
0
11. IC
TO 1.00
PM
M
V2**
HFAC
STAFF
lll'tb
3*7L
3
LAB
0
11.10
TC 1.00
PM
F
S2**
HFAC
STAFF
11156
363
1
INTERfEC PI-QTO
3
1.10
TC 3.00
PM
M W
)160
HFAC
LAB
CARD RFQ
BARRUS A A
11166
363
2
INTERMED FHCTO
3
2.10
TO *.00
PM
T TH
)160
HFAC
LAB
CARD REO
BA=tRUS 4 A
1U77
363L
1
LA8
0
8.00
TO 11.00
AM
M
U60
HFAC
STAFF
11167
363L
2
LAB
0
*.10
TO 7.00
PM
TH
n6o
HFAC
ST»FF
11197
363L
3
LAB
0
8.00
TO 11.00
AM
F
)160
HFAC
ST VFF
11207
363L
*
LAB
0
2.10
TO 5.00
PM
F
;i60
HFAC
STAFF
11217
365
1
PRESS FHCTCGRAPHY
2
8.00
TO 8.50
AM
T TH
= 556
HFAC
LAB
CARD REQ
BARNEY ■« 0
11227
365
90
PRESS PHCTOGRAPHY
2
6.00
TO 9.30
PM
W
1160
HFAC
LAB
INCLJDED
E
STAFF
11237
365L
1
LAB
0
3.10
TC 6.00
PM
M
)160
HFAC
STAFF
112*7
366
1
ADV £ ILL PHOTO
2
9.00
TC 9.50
AM
T TH
J160
HFAC
LAB
CARD RFQ
HA'^PTIN G L
11257
366L
1
LAB
0
3.10
TC 6.00
PM
M
n6o
HFAC
STAFF
11268
366L
2
LAB
0
3.10
TC 6.00
PM
W
;i60
n60
HFAC
ST'JFF
11278
3 67
1
PORTRAIT PHOTO
2
1.10
TO 2.00
PM
T TH
HFAC
LAB
CARD I5E0
BARRiJS M M
11288
367L
1
LAB
0
*.1C
TC 7.00
PM
T
;i60
HFAC
STUFF
11298
367L
2
LAB
0
T B A
STAFF
11308
368
1
PICTORIAL PHCTC
2
11.10
TO 1.00
PM
T TH
j160
HFAC
LAB
CARD REU
WALKE-< J ■<
11318
368L
1
LAB
0
8. CO
TO 11.00
AM
M
)160
HFAC
STAFF
11328
368L
2
LAB
0
11.10
TO 2.00
PM
F
;i60
HFAC
STAFF
11338
371
90
INTRC VOTICN PICT
2
5.00
TO 7.30
PM
W
360
ARLC
E
GnC0 1A^( !J I
113'.8
372
1
MCTICN PICT PRCO
3
11.10
TO I. 00
PM
M W
)160
HFAC
LAB
CARD RFQ
BARRUS /< ■A
11359
3 72
2
MCTtCN PICT PRCD
3
T B A
EARRUS i i
11369
373
90
fOT PICT ^RITI^G
3
7.*5
TO 10.15
PM
M
= 2**
53*
HFAC
E
WHlTAKEf* SM
11379
*20
1
EOIT WRIT £ INTERP
3
12.30
TO 3."0
PM
T TH
HFAC
FAIR3NKS MG
COMA'S *27 H
DME S
UDY (210 HRCR)
11389
COMA'S *27
1
MAGAZINE kPITING
3
8.30
TC 10.00
AM
T TH
= 53*
HFAC
DUNCAN ■« 0
11399
*2 7
90
MAGAZINE WRITING
3
5.00
TO 7.30
PM
TH
= ?7*
HFAC
E
MCLFAN H F
11*09
*35
1
POOL REL £ PROJECT
3
I.IP
TO 2.00
PM
T TH F
= 262
HFAC
nR\0LFy 1 L
11*19
*39
1
AOVER NECIA t CAMP
3
11.10
TO 12.30
PM
T TH
= 53*
HFAC
BAPRUS 5 S
11*29
**9
1
DRCCST PRCG £ AU CN
3
9.00
TO 9.50
AM
M W F
= 53*
HFAC
RICH 1 S
. 11*39
*51
1
BROADCAST ViRITING
2
2.10
TC 3.00
PM
T TH
/205
HFAC
MILLS r, E
11**0
*53
1
BROADCAST ANNOUNCG
2
10.00
TO 10.50
AM
W
12**
HFAC
LAB
CAPO REQ
MCKINLAY LA
11*50
*53L
1
LAB
0
10. 00
TO 12.00
N
M
k2**
HFAC
MC<INLAY LA
11*60
*56
I
TV OPER £ DIRECTNG
3
12.10
TO l.^^O
PM
M
»2**
HFAC
LAB
CARD REQ
TAR 811 < ■< C
11*70
*56L
1
LAB
0
1.10
TC 3.00
PM
MTWTh
12**
HFAC
TARBOX M C
11*8C
*58
1
BRCCST FILK' PEPFGR
2
*.10
TC 5.00
PM
T
!220
HFAC
LAB
CARD RFU
MC<nLAY LA
11*90
*58L
1
LAB
0
*.10
TO 6.00
PM
T TH
h2**
HFAC
MCK INLAY LA
11500
*80
1
SENIOR SEMINAR
3
9. CO
TC 9.50
AM
M W F
= 506
HFAC
SMITH 'J R
11510
*80
2
SENIOR SEf'INAR
3
10.00
TO 10.50
AM
M W F
= 506
HFAC
SMITH 1 R
11520
*80
3
SENIOR SECINAR
3
8.30
TU 10.00
AM
T TH
;205
HFAC
BARRUS i S
11531
*91R
1
CCMMS SYMPOSIUM
.5
*.10
TC 5.00
PM
M
18*
JKB
BU-INETT " 0
115*1
*91R
2
COMMS SYMPOSIUM
.5
T B A
BURNETT V 0
11551
*95
1
PROJ IN COMMS PRAC
V
T fl A
0
JF^n-ie F A
11561
*95
2
PBOJ IN CCMMS PRAC
V
T B A
B
LI DOLE T C
11571
550
1
PRB £ PPC IN EC TV
2
*.10
TO 5.50
PM
M
1=53*
HFAC
RICH 0 S
11581
550
90
PPB t PPC IN EO TV
2
*.10
TO 5.50
PM
M
= 53*
HFAC
E
RICH J S
11591
556
1
AOV PRCGM DEVtPRCD
2
11.10
TC 12.00
'^
M
= 556
HFAC
TA-<8 X N C
11601
556L
1
LAB
7
T R A
TARBIX -1 C
11611
580
1
WRLD CCMM CHANNELS
2
1.10
TC 2.00
PM
M W
■53*
HFAC
BAPRUS i S
11622
610
1
COMMS THEORY
3
12.10
TO 1.00
PM
M W F
F556
HFAC
RICH 3 S
J1632
611
1
RES METh MASS COMM
2
2.10
TC 3. CO
PM
M W
F53*
HFAC
H4RL0SEN EC
116*2
615
1
PROP PUB CPINICNS
3
a. 00
TC 8.50
AM
M W F
= 53*
HFAC
8A-<N^Y < 3
11652
691
1
SPEC STUDIES COMMS
V
T B A
STAFF
11662
691
2
SPEC STUCIES CCMMS
V
S
T B A
STAFF
11672
6 92
1
SPEC STUCIES CCMMS
V
T B A
STAFF
11682
692
2
SPEC STUDIES CCMMS
V
s
T B A
STAFF
11692
69*
1
READ IN ►ASS CCMMS
V
T B A
STAFF
11702
69*
2
READ IN MASS CCMMS
V
s
r B A
STAFF
11713
6 99
1
MASTERS THESIS
V
T B A
STAFF
11723
cor
699
APARA
2
.TI
MASTERS THESIS
VE UTERA
V
s
UR
E
T B A
STAFF
11733
C LIT 310
C LIT 320R
1
.IILL
INTRO CCMP LIT
TUDY RCUSSEAU
3
H
11.10
TO 12.00
Nl
M W F
10*9
JK8A
BRirSCH T A
117*3
C LIT 320R
1
EMINENT ELR WRITER
2
H
9.00
TC 9.50
AM
T TH
S087
JKHA
LAMBERT L G
11753
338
1
EUROPEAN NOVEL
V
H
1.10
TC 2.00
PM
M W F
363
MARR
BLAMCH 4AE
11763
355
1
WORLD CLASSICS I
3
H
2.10
TO 3.00
PM
M W F
215
ESC
BRITSCH '* a
11773
356
I
WORLD CLASSICS II
3
H
11.10
TO 12.00
N
M W F
3*6
MARB
th:4scn M C
11783
*75
1
REALISM MOC AGE
3
9. CO
TC 9.50
AM
M W F
255
JRCL
SPEAKS I C
U793
*95
1
IND READ CtMP LIT
V
T 6 A
8
STAFF
1180*
610
1
MTHDS CCMF LIT
3
9.00
TO 9.50
AM
M W F
**8
JRCL
A
DAVIS 1 N
1181*
695R
1
INCV READINGS
V
T B A
STAFF
1182*
COI
699
4PUTE
1
R :
MASTERS THESIS
SCIENCE
V
T B A
STAFF
1187*
C S 105
1
CCMP £ THEIR USE
2
9.00
TO 9.50
AM
T TH
MO*
JK3A
ROai SON P P
1188*
105
90
CCMP £ THEIR USE
2
5. CO
TC 6.*0
PM
TH
HI
MSCB
R
WRIGHT 'ia=<M
1189*
110
1
DATA PRCC FONOMTLS
2
9.00
TC 9.5C
AM
M W F
133
MSCB
MAJiIRS ONLY
BENNETT H G
11905
110
90
DATA PROC FUNDMTLS
2
5. CO
TC 7.30
PM
W
121
MSCB
MAJORS ONLY
E
BENNETT H G
11915
110
91
DATA PRCC FUNDMTLS
5.00
TC 7.30
PM
TH
121
MSCB
MAJORS ONLY
E
BEARCALL NR
11925
130
1
INTRC TO COMPUTING
8.00
TO 8.50
AM
DAILY
111
MSC8
LAB
INCLUDED
DEAN C F
11935
130
2
INTRO TC COMPUTING
9.00
TC 9.50
AM
DAILY
111
MSCR
LAB
INCLUDED
OUIST i« D
119*5
130
3
INTRO TO COMPUTING
11.10
TO 12.00
N
DAILY
262
MSCO
LAB
INCLUDED
BARKH^ P R
11955
130
*
INTRC TC COMPUTING
12.10
TO 1.00
PM
DAILY
111
MSCB
LArf
INCLUDED
CRA^F'JRO JL
11965
130
5
INTRO TO COMPUTING
1.10
TC 2.00
PM
DAILY
111
MSCB
LAB
INCLUnhD
QUIST -1 0
11975
130
6
INTRO TC COMPUTING
2.10
TO 3.00
PM
DAILY
109
MSCB
LAB
INCLUDED
URIE P <
11985
130
7
INTRO TC COMPUTING
3.10
TO *.0C
PM
DAILY
HI
MSCB
LAB
INCLUDED
BAMK==( P R
11996
130
8
INTRO TC COMPUTING
*.10
TC 5.00
PM
DAILY
111
MSCB
LAB
INCLUDED
CRAWFJR) JL
12CC7
130
9
INTRO TC COMPUTING
9.00
TC 9.50
AM
DAILY
121
MSCB
LAB
INCLUDED
UP IE P 1
12017
130
10
INTRO TC CCMPUTING
11.10
TC 12.00
N
DAILY
?67
MSCB
LAB
INCLUDED
OUIST =« a
12027
130 11 ■
INTRC TO CCMPUTING
M 12.10
TO 1.00
PM
DAILY
121
MSCB
LAB
INCLUDED ' 'URIE P A
1203 7
130 12
INTRC TO CCMPUTING
M 1.10
TC 2.00
PM
DAILY
135
MSCB
LAB
INCLUDED BARKER •' R
120*7
130
13
INTRC TC CCMPUTING
2.10
TU 3.00
PM
DAILY
203
MSCB
LAB
INCLUDED
CR\(<F:Th(=) JL
SPECIAL APPROVAL REQUIRED BEFORE CLASS CARDS MAY BE OBTAINED —
A-TEACHER, B-DEPARTMENI CHAIRMAN, C-TEACHER CERTIFICATION OFFICE,
$-CLASS FEE, E-EVENING FEE OF $3.00 PER CRECIT HOUR, *-CLASS FEE PLUS EVENING FEE OF t3.0i PER CREDIT HOUR.
GER-CLASS FILLING GENERAL RECLIREMENTS — B-BICLCGICAL SCIFNCF, H-HUMANITIES AND FINE ARTS,
P-PHYSICAL SCIENCE, R-RELIGICN, S-SQCIAL SCIENCE, L-L/NOUAGE. M-MATHEM AT ICS-ST ATI ST ICS-LOGIC-SC I E NCE .
BLK ~ F-FIRST BLOCK ONLY, S-SECCND BLOCK ONLY. gO
INDEX
CATG
OfcPT NO
SEC
CCLKSE
DESCRIPTION
CR
HR
C B
I L
P K
CLAS5-PEPI0D
DAYS
TAUGHT
pnOM — BLOG
SPECIAL
ENROLLMKNT
APPROV
OR FEE
TEACHER
12057
12067
12078
12088
12C98
12108
12118
12128
12138
12148
12158
12169
12179
12189
12199
12209
12219
12229
12239
12249
12250
12260
12270
12280
12290
123')0
12310
12320
12330
12341
12351
12361
12371
12381
12391
12401
12411
12421
12432
12442
12452
12462
12472
12482
12492
12502
12512
12523
12533
12543
12553
12563
12573
12583
12593
C S
130
130
131
131
131
C S
14
90
1
2
90
INTRC TC CC^PUTING
INTRO TO CCVPUTING
FORTRAN LANGUAGE
f-URIRAN LANGUAGE
FORTRAN LANGUAGE
C S 231 HUME STUDY (210 HPCBI
DESIGN AND DRAFTING
DEST T 110 JHOME STUDY (210 FPCb)
12644
12654
12664
12674
12684
12694
12705
12715
11834
11844
11854
11664
DUTCH
12725
12735
231
231
231
231 i
231L I
231L I
231L ]
231L
231L
231L
233
233
233
233L
233L
233L
233L
307
332
332
332
332
332L
332L
332L
332L
332L
332L
351
351
351L
351L
351L
380
391R
420
431
432
436
440
451
451L
451L
492
492
492
492
49j
510
5 80
1
2
3
90
1
2
3
4
5
6
1
2
90
1
2
3
4
1
1
2
3
90
1
2
3
4
5
6
1
2
1
2
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
L
1
2
1
2
3
4
5
1
1
TEC
TFC
TfcC
CG TFC
e
B
8
6
a
B
CG AFP
CG APP
CG APP
a
a
B
a
STPAN-
"P ORG
MP ORG
fP CRG
^P ORG
B
B
B
B
3
B
FO STR
FO STP
B
B
B
MP APC
M CDNP
MP OPt
GCPITI
MP ORG
ST PRC
EC CCM
FO SYS
B
ti
N[OR
NICR
NIOR
MCR
NlUR
Rf AL
h FCPTRAN
H FORTRAN
h FORTRAN
F FORTRAN
L COBOL
L COBOL
L COBOL
ENGR t. SCI
ANZ L PROG
ANZ C PROG
ANZ e PROG
ANZ € PRCG
LCTURE
LCTURE
HITEGTURE
SCI rOPCS
P SYSTEMS
MC LANG
f. PROG 2
CESSORS
F SYSTEMS
TFMS ANAL
Ef INAR
Ef INAR
FMINAR
EMNf R
EMNAR
ANGUAGES
MP AkPL FHYS SCI
DEST T 111 IhDME ^TUOY (210 HRCB)
12603
DES T 111
1
12614
111
2
12624
\ 111
90
12634
210
1
DES T 211 hJdmE s'tuOY (21C FRCBl
DES T 211
310
311
DES T 355 h^ME STUDY (210 hPCB)
DES T 355
355
I
90
DES T 410 liOME SirUUY (210 HPCBI
liCi
DES T 410
411
449
MFCF CRAk FUND
MECF DRAW FUND
MECH OPAk FUND
DESCRIPTIVE GEOM
ADV MECH CRAFTING
PROF GRAPH APPl
ACRONALTICAL DRAFT
RESIDENTIAL DRAFT
RESIDENTIAL DRAFT
TFCF ILLLSTRATION
PhCTODRAV,ING
SP PhCfl CRAFTING
3.10 TC
5.00 TO
4.00 PM
7.00 PM
10.00 TC 10.50 AM
1.10 TO 2.00 PM
5. CO TO 7.30 PM
DAILY
M TH
M k F
M W F
W
DEVOTIONAL ASSEMBLIES
DEV
101
201
301
401
DUTCH 340
ECONOMICS
ECON 101 HOME ST
tCCN 101 ' 1
90
LFCT IN RELIGION
LECT IN RELIGION
LECT IN RELIGION
LfcCT IN RELIGION
INTRC TO DLTOH LIT
pOY (210 FRCB)
SURVEY OF EGCNCMIC
8.00
10.00
2.1C
5.00
8.00
12.10
2.10
8.00
11.10
2.10
10.00
2.10
5.0O
8. CO
2.10
11.10
2.10
2.10
9.00
11.10
1.10
5.00
9.00
11.10
1.10
9.0O
12.10
1.10
1.10
11.10
9.00
12.10
2.10
1.10
2.10
3.10
10.00
2.10
9.00
8.0C
11.10
11.10
12.10
8.00
1.10
TO 8,
TC 10.
TO
TO
TC
TO
TO
TO
3
7
8
1,
3
8
TO 12
TO 3
TC 10
TO 3
TO 7
TC 8
TO 3
TO 12
TO 3
TC 3
TO 9
TO 12
TO 2
TO 7
TO 9
TO 12
TC 2
TO
TO
TO
TO
TO 12
TO 9
TO
TO
TO
TO
TC
TO 10.
TC 3.
TO 9.
TO 8,
TC 12.
TO 12,
TO 1,
,50 AM
,50 AM
.00 PM
,00 PM
,50 AM
,00 PM
,00 PM
,50 AM
,00 N
,00 PM
.50 AM
,00 PM
,00 PM
,50 AM
.00 PM
,00 N
.00 PM
.00 PM
,50 AM
.00 N
.00 PM
.00 PM
.50 AM
.00 N
.00 PM
.50 AM
.00 PM
■ 00 PM
.00 PM
.00 N
.50 AM
.00 PM
.00 PM
.01 PM
.00 PM
.00 PM
50 AM
00 PM
50 AM
50 AM
00 N
00 N
OC PM
M F
W F
k F
TH
TH
TH
TH
TH
TH
TH
k F
W F
TH
TH
TH
TH
TH
TH
k F
W F
k F
M TH
T TH
T
T
T
T
T
M
M
T
T
T
M
TH
M k
M M
M U
TO
TU
50 AM
OO PM
TH
TH
TH
TH
TH
k F
W F
TH
TH
TH
k F
k
k
u
TH
TH
0 A
TECHNOLOGY
9.00 TC 9.50 AM
2.10 TO 3.00 PM
5.00 TO 8.30 PM
10. CG TO 11.50 AM
10.00 TO ll.no AM
8.00 TC B.50 AM
9.00 TO 10.00 AM
3.10 TU 5.00 PM
8. CO TC 10.00 AM
5.00 TO 7.30 PM
2.1C TO
3.10 TO
5.0O PM
5.00 PM
10. OO TC 11.00 AM
10.00 TC 11.00 AM
10. Cn TC 11.00 AM
10. or TC 11.00 AH
5. CO TC 6.40 PM
9. CO TU 9.50 AM M k F
M k F
M W F
W
M W
F
M W F
T TH
M k F
T TH
W F
T TH
T TH
T B A
121
331
121
121
134
121
! 135
135
200
121
: 20 3
121
! 133
j 121
; 135
111
i 121
I 135
: 203
i 111
i 203
I 200
I 299
, 203
1203
' 20 3
i 264
i 135
! Ill
121
i 203
323
- 203
: 331
121
i 261
! 1C9
1 257
133
A150
116
203
HI
135
203
HI
135
135
120
120
219
219
219
219
219
MSCB LAB INCLUDED
MSCB !LAB INCLUDtD
MSCB JLAB INCLUDED
MSCB |LAB INCLUDED
MSCB ILAB INCLUDED
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
MSCO
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
JKBA
JK8
MSCB
MSCB
MSC8
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
: 133 MSCB
269 MSCB
LAB CARD REO
:lab CARO RFO
LAB CARO REO
LAB INCLUDED
iLAB CARD RFQ
iLAB CARD REO
LAB INCLUDED
LAB CARD REO
iLAB CARO REQ
!lAB CARO REO
LAR INCLUDED
:LAB CARO REO
LAB CARO REQ
;LA8 INCLUDED
JLAB INCLUDED
ILAB INCLUDED
jLAB INCLUDED
!LAS INCLUDED
IlAB INCLUDED
JLAB CARD REQ
B30
630
SNLB
SNLB
SNLB
120 B30
220 SNLB
219 SNLB
SNLB
SNLB
220 SNLB
255 SNLB
IB FL SFH
3B FL SFH
3B FL SFH
?B FL SFH
6181 JKBA
115 JKB
QUIST R 0
DEAH C E
HOCSON R 9
WOOD L J
HOOSCN R 9
STCKES
G e
CRANOAIL V
CRAMDALL V
HOQO L
J
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
ENGSTROM 0
NIELSEN R
ROSKLLEY F
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
DEAN C
E
B6US H
L
BEUS H
L
CALL 0
9
HAYS 9
R
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
NORMAN
T A
NDRMAN
T *
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
OAINES
9 N
OAINES
9 M
CALL 0
B
HAYS 8
R
HAYS B
R
NORMAi^
r A
CALL 0
3
GARDNER 4
STAFF
STAFF
DEAN C
E
HAYS 8
R
CALL 0
a
BEUS H
L
OAINES
a H
HAYS 9
n
IQEUS H
L
RAIS3R E M
RAISQR E H
RAISIR E M
SIMMOMS V
SIKMONS V
RAISIN E H
TQLM^N M J
roLM^N M J
BAR.'^HILL M
TOLMAN 4 J
RAISOR ? 1
JENKINS R
TOLMAM M J
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
TATE C 0
OAVIES J K
40
INCEX
CATG
DEPT NO
SEC
CCURSE
DESCRIPTION
G B
E L
P K
CLASS-PERIOD
DAYS
TAUGHT
ROGM — BLOG
SPECIAL
ENROLLMENT
APPROV
0» FEE
TEACHER
fcCON 111 HUME SlUDY (210 hRCBI
127«5
12755
12765
ECCN
111
111
111
111 LABS 1' 13 GC
111 LABS 1-27 CO WITH LEC SEC 2
111 LABS 21-39 CO HITH LEC SEC 3
eCON
UlL
lllL
lllL
lUL
lllL
UlL
lllL
UlL
UlL
UlL
UlL
UlL
lUL
lUL
lUL
UlL
lUL
UlL
UlL
UlL
lUL
UlL
UlL
UlL
lUL
UlL
UlL
UlL
UlL
lUL
UlL
UlL
lUL
UlL
UlL
UlL
UlL
UlL
UlL
INT ECCN PRS £
INT ECCN FRN t
INT ECCN FPN t
kITH LEC SEC 1
PRB
PRB
PRB
1
2
3
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
2<.
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
3A
35
36
37
38
39
ECOK 112 HdME S1UCY (21C HRCB)
ECON
112
1
112
2
112
3
112
4
112
5
112
6
112
7
112
8
112
9
112
10
112
11
112L
1
112L
2
112L
3
112L
4
112L
5
112L
6
U2L
7
U2L
8
112L
9
U2L
10
112L
11
112L
12
112L
13
301
1
301
2
301
3
302
1
302
2
302
3
302
4
302
5
302
6
302
7
311
1
311
2
312
1
312
2
352
1
3 53
1
358
1
361
1
389
1
415
1
474
1
476
1
488
I
511
1
512
1
590R
1
597R
1
691
1
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAR
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAS
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
INT ECCN PRN & PRB
INT ECCN PRN £ PRB
INT ECCN FRN 6 PRB
INT ECCN FRN t PRB
INT ECCN PRN 6 PRB
INT ECCN PRN t PRB
INT ECCN PRN G PRB
INT ECCN PRN L PRB
INT ECCN PRN t PRB
INT ECCN FRN £ PRB
INT ECCN PRN £ PRB
LAO
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
INCCfE ANALYSIS
INCC^E ANALYSIS
INCL^E ANALYSIS
PRICE ANALYSIS
PRICE ANALYSIS
PRICE ANALYSIS
PRICE ANALYSIS
PRICE ANALYSIS
PRICE ANALYSIS
PRICE ANALYSIS
THEORY OF INCCr'E
THEORY CF INCOME
THECRY CF PRICE
THECRY OF PRICE
REAL EST LPBN ECON
MONEY C EANKING
INTRNL TRADE £ F IN
LABOR RELATIONS
MAThEyATlCAL ECON
HIST CF ECCN THGHT
AMER ECCN DtVEL
INOLST CRG PUB POL
INTRO ECCNCMETRICS
ADV THEORY INCOME
ADV PRICE THEORY
ADV ECCN PPCBLEMS
RESEARCH
SEM ECCN HISTORY
9. CO TC 9.50 AM
9.00 TO 9.50 AM
1.10 TO 2.00 PM
11.10
8.0C
9. CO
12.10
1.10
2.10
2.10
3.10
12.10
4.10
7. CO
I.IO
2.10
3.10
8.00
11.10
11.10
12.10
12.10
2.10
8.00
10.00
11.10
12.10
10. CO
11.10
i.n
8.CC
U.IC
10.00
12.10
2.10
3.10
4.10
8.00
1.10
10. CO
8.00
8.00
12.30
IP. CO
11 .10
9.00
9.30
1 .11
2.10
8.30
8.30
11.10
TO 12
TC 8
10
TO
TC
TO
TO
TO
TC
TO
TO
TO
TC
TC
TO
.00 N
.50 AM
50 AM
00 PM
00 PM
TO 12
TC 12
TO
TC
TO
TO
TC 10,
TC 12.
TO 1.
TC U,
TO 12,
TO
TO
TO 12
TO U
TO 1.
TO
TC
TO
TO
TD
TO 11.
TC 9.
TO 8.
TO 2.
TO 10.
TO 12.
TO
TC
TC
TO
TC 10.
TO 9.
TC 12.
1 .10 TO 2.30 PM
M
h
134
JKB
T
TH
184
JKH
T
TH
184
JKB
1.10
TC
2.00
PM
W
2.10
TO
3.00
PM
W
3,10
TO
4.00
PM
M
8.00
TC
8.50
AM
TH
9. CO
TO
9.50
AM
TH
9.00
TO
9.50
AM
TH
11.10
TC
12.00
N
TH
11.10
TO
12.00
N
TH
12.10
in
1.00
PM
TH
1.10
TC
2.00
PM
TH
I. 10
TC
2.00
PM
TH
2.10
TO
3.00
PM
TH
3.10
TO
4.00
PM
TH
1.10
TC
2.00
PM
TH
I. 10
TO
2.00
PM
TH
2.10
TO
3.00
PM
TH
3.10
TO
4.00
PM
TH
8.00
TO
8.50
AM
F
8.00
TO
8.50
AM
F
9.00
TC
9.50
AM
F
10.00
TO
10.50
AM
F
11.10
TO
12.00
N
F
12.10
TO
1.00
PM
F
I. 10
TC
2.00
PM
F
11.10
TO
12.00
N
M
12.10
TC
1.00
PM
H
8. CO
TO
8.50
AM
F
8.00
TC
8.50
AM
F
9.00
TO
9.50
AM
F
9.00
TO
9.50
AM
F
11.10
TC
12.00
N
F
11.10
TO
12.00
N
F
12.10
TO
1.00
PM
F
1.10
TO
2.00
PM
F
1.10
10
2.00
PM
F
2.10
TO
3.00
PM
F
3.10
TO
4.00
PM
F
8.00
TO
8,50
AM
M
9. CO
TO
9.50— AM {
M
00
PM
.00
PM
.00
PM
.00
PM
00
PM
50
AM
00
PM
00
PM
00
PM
50
AM
00
N
00
N
00
PM
00
PM
00
PM
50
AM
50
AM
00
N
00
PM
30
AM
00
N
00
PM
30
AM
30
PM
20
AM
00
PM
00
PM
00
PM
00
PM
30
AM
00
PM
20
AM
30
AM
50
AM
00
PM
50
AM
30
PM
50
AM
50
AM
30
PM
30
PM
00
AM
50
AM
30
PM
M M
M V«
M k
M M
M W
M M
M M
M h
M W
M W
M ta
M
M
M
TH
TH
TH
TH
TH
TH
F
F
F
F
M M
h F
W F
TH
TH
k>
k F
h F
W F
W F
V.
W F
W
K F
t> F
W
M F
TH
bt
TH
TH
W
fl A
B A
M
2308
131
149
131
131
136
149
147
149
147
149
149
149
136
131
147
147
80
81
80
147
131
131
80
232aA
131
149
147
131
147
149
147
A034
149
136
149
149
149
2320A
SFLC
JKB
JKB
JKB
JKB
JKO
JKB
JKB
JKB
JKB
JKB
JKB
JKB
JKB
JKB
JKB
JKB
JKB
JKB
JKB
JKB
JKB
JKB
JKB
SFLC
JKB
JKB
JKB
JKB
JKB
JKB
JKB
JKBA
JKB
JKB
JKB
JKB
JKR
SFLC
184
11
II
149
81
81
136
81
25
274
136
A080
A104
A1C4
A019
AC68
A071
A067
A003
A080
131
131
290
80
147
25
147
61
81
81
147
147
147
324
81
131
131
131
136
136
11
2260
149
147
149
136
147
149
136
JKB
JKB
JKB
JKH
JKB
JKB
JKB
JKB
JKB
MARB
JKB
JKBA
JKBA
JKBA
JKBA
JKBA
JKBA
JKBA
JKBA
JKBA
JKB
JKB
JKB
JKR
JKB
JKB
JKB
JKB
JKB
JKH
JKR
JKR
JKB
MARB
JKB
JKB
JK8
JKB
JKB
JKB
JKB
SFLC
JKB
JKB
JKB
JKB
JKB
JKB
JKB
149 JKB
LAB CARD REtJ
LAB CAR:) REQ
LAB CARO REQ
LAB CARO REQ
SPECIAL APPROVAL REQUIRED BEFORE ClASS CARDS MAY EE CBTAINEC — '
A-TEACHER, B-OEPAKTfENT CHAIRMAN, C-TEACHER CERTIFICATION OFFICF,
t-CLASS FEE, E-EVENING FEE CF t3.00 PER CRECIT HOUR, «-CLASS FEE PLUS EVENING FEE OF t3 .00 PER CPFDIT HOUR,
6ER-CLASS FILLING GENERAL RECU IR E^'ENTS ~ B-8ItLUGICAL SCIFNCE, H-HUMANITIES ANO FINE ARTS,
P-PHYSICAL SCIENCE, R-RELIGILN, S-SOCIAL SCIENCE, L-LANGUAGE, M-MATH E^'AT ICS-ST ATI ST I CS-LUGIC-SC I ENCE .
BLK — F-FIRST BLOCK ONLY, S-SECCNO BLOCK ONLY. ^-i
RICKNP.ACK 0
RICK « AC H )
WCCO L 0
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
ST4FF
STAFF
ST4FF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
ST^FF
STAFF
STAFF
STIFF
STAPF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
ST\FF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFf
STAFF
STJFF
STiFF
PAfSLMS
R J
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STSFF
STAFF
STAFF
ST^FF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
CURK W
4
FOSTER G
R
ST^FF
KOLLER R
H
KilLLFl ■<
H
PRITCHTT
-3M
STAFF
STAFC
STAFF
ST4FF
CLARK A
i
FOSTER 3
R
RICKNB\CK 0
PRITCHTT
9M
NFLSCM S
T
PA^SCNS
« J
FOSTER 0
R
OAVIES J
K
STAFF
CLAR'C M
i
POPE CL4YME
KOLLzR i<
H
DUTTCN 0
S
OUTTCN 1
S
WI^'MER L
T
OUTTUN 0
S
WIWIER L
T
POPE CLAYNE
^
CATG
CCLRSE
CR
G B
t L
CLASS-PERIUD
DAYS
SPECIAL
APPRQV
INDEX
DEPT NO
SEC
DESCRIPTION
MR
P K
TAUGHT
ROOM
—BLOG
ENROLLMENT
OR FEE
TEACHER
^
13666
ECON 695
1
SEM URfiAN ECCNCMIC
3
10.00
TO
11.20
AM
M W
1*9
JK8
NELSOfJ G T
13696
697
1
RESEARCH
V
T e A
DAVIES J K
13707
ED
699
UCATI
1
ON
MASTERS THESIS
V
T B A
'
DAVIES J K
22101
EOUC 200
1
ED EXMLCRATILN
2
F
12.10
TC
2.00
PM
M V. F
123
MCKB
HAROY G R
22111
200
ED *06 SEC
PLAN MINIMI
2
1 THF
M 1 i
EL EXPLJRATICN
U 10-STUCEKTS
CCITICNAL ECUR
2
S
12.10
TO
2. CO
PM
M k F
123
MCKB
WINTRJSE HG
22121
EOUC 206
1
MAT PREP S EQUP OP
2
3.10
TO
*.00
PM
T TH
263
MCKB
WADHAM R A
22131
2 60
1
EU EXCEPTIONAL CH
2
9.00
TO
9.50
AM
M M
260
TRLC
THCM/VS G e
221*1
260
2
ED EXCEPTRNAL CH
2
11.10
TC
12.00-
N
T TH
260
TRLC
GALE 0 F
22152
260
3
EU EXCEPTICNAL CH
2
*.10
TO
5.*0
PM
M
330
EDLC
CRANOELL JM-
22162
260
90
EO EXCEPTICNAL CH
2
*.io
TO
5.*0
PM
M
330
EOLC
E
CRANOELL JM
22172
300
1
TEACHER ASST EXPER
8
T B A
CUTLER 8 H
22182
300
2
TEACHER ASST EXPER
8
T e A
HARMON F W
22192
300
3
TEACHER ASST EXPER
6
T B A
CHUI H K
IZl-iZ
300
*
TEACHER ASST EXPER
8
T 6 A
YOUNG J R
iZZlZ
300
EOUC 301A t
5
OME S
TEACHER ASST EXPER
TUDY (210 HRCR)
8
T B A
-
CLARK W H
ZZZ2Z
EOUC 301A
1
HSC CCN PPIN TCHG
2
b.OO
TO
8.50
AM
M h F
123
MCKB
HARDY G R
22232
301A
2
HSC CCN FPIN TCHG
2
8. 00
TO
8.50
AM
T TH F
123
MCKB
HAROY 0 R
222*3
301A
3
BSC CCN FPIN TCHG
2
9. CO
TO
9.50
AM
M k F
123
MCKB
HARD/ G R
22253
301A
*
aSC CCN FRIN TCHG
2
9.00
TO
9.50
AM
T TH F
123
MCKB
HAROY G R
22263
301A
5
HSC CCN FPIN TCHG
2
F
10. 00
TO
12.00
N
M k F
123
MCKB
WINTROSE HG
ZZZ73
301 A
6
OSC CCN FRIN TCHG
2
S
10.00
TO
12.00
N
M k F
123
MCKB
WINTROSE HG
22283
301A
7
BSC CCN FRIN TCHG
2
11.10
TO
12.00
N
T TH F
123
MCKB
HAROY G R
2229 3
301A
8
BSC CCN PPIN TCHG
2
12.10
TO
1.00
PM
M W F
115
MCKB
STAFF
22303
301A
9
bSC CCN FRIN TCHG
2
12.10
TO
1.00
PM
T TH F
123
MCKB
STAFF
22313
301A
10
aSC CCN PPIN TCHG
2
1.10
TC
2.00
PM
T TH F
123
MCKB
STAFF
22323
301A
11
DSC CCN PRIN TCHG
2
F
2.10
TO
*.oo
PM
M k F
123
MCKB
STAFF
2233*
301A
12
CSC CCN FRIN TCHG
2
S
2.10
TO
*.oo
PM
M W F
123
MCKB
STAFF
223**
301A
13
BSC CCN FRIN TCHG
2
3.10
TC
*.0Q
PM
T TH F
123
MCKB
STAFF
2235*
301A
301E-SEC 3
CNLY 18 ,
301-B SEC
301B SEC 1'
EDUC 301B 1
90
FOR :
NO 1<
8, I-
, I-<
jOME !
esc CCN PRIN TCHG
OCIAL STUDIES
-I-STEP CMY
STEP
TEP
TUDY (210 HRCI3)
2
*.10
TO
5.*0
PM
M
117
MCKB
E
HAROY G R
2236*
EDUC 3018
1
BSC CCN FPIN TCHG
V
7. CO
TO
7.50
AM
M W F
116
MCKB
STAFF
2237*
301B
2
BSC CCN FRIN TCHG
V
7. CO
TC
7.50
AM
T TH F
117
MCKB
STAFF
2238*
3018
3
nSC CCN FRIN TCHG
V
8.00
TC
H.50
AM
M W F
116
MCKB
ARNLOSEN LM
2239*
3018
*
BSC CCN FRIN TCHG
V
8.00
TO
8.50
AM
T TH F
1C8
GRNH
BAIRO J H
22*0*
3018
5
BSC CCN FRIN TCHG
V
9. CO
TC
9.50
AH
M k F
116
MCKB
SQUIRES D A
22*1*
301B
6
OSC CCN FPIN TCHG
V
9.00
TO
9.50
AM
T TH F
117
MCKB
SQUIRES 0 A
22*25
301B
7
BSC CCN FFIN TCHG
V
10.00
TO
10.50
AM
M k F
116
MCKB
STAFF
22*35
3010
8
esc CCN FPIN TCHG
V
11.10
TO
12.00
N
M k F
116
MCKB
SQUIRES 0 A
22**5
301B
9
6SC CCN FPIN TCHG
V
11 .10
TC
12.00
N
T TH F
117
MCKB
SQUIRES 0 A
22*55
301B
10
dSC CLN PRIN TCHG
V
12.10
TC
1.00
PM
M W F
116
MCKB
STAFF
22*6 5
301B
11
HSC CCN FFIN TCHG
V
12.10
TO
1.10
PM
T TH F
117
MCKB
STAFF
22*75
301B
12
RSC CCN FRIN TCHG
V
I.IO-
TO
2.00
PM
M k F
116
MCKB
SQUIRES J A
22*85
301B
13
BSC CCN FPIN TCHG
V
l.IO
TO
2.00
PM
T TH F
117
MCKB
SQUIRES 0 A
22*95
30 IB
1*
BSC CCN FPIN TCHG
V
2.10
TC
3.00
PM
M k F
116
MCKB
COOMBS C G
22505
301B
15
esc CCN PRIN TCHG
V
2.10
TO
3.00
PM
T TH F
117
MCK8
COOMBS C G
22516
3Clfl
16
8SC CCN PRIN TCHG
V
3.10
TC
*.00
PM
M k F
116
MCKB
STAFF
22526
301S
17
BSC CCN FRIN TCHG
V
3.10
IC
*.'>0
PM
T TH F
117
MCKB
CDCM8S C G
22536
301B
18
BSC LON PRIN TCHG
V
9.C"
TO
9.50
AM
M k F
1C8
GRNH
EXPERIMENTAL
MUSE I 0
225*6
3018
19
OSC CCN FRIN TCHG
V
10.00
TC
10.50
AM
M k F
108
GRNH
EXPERIMENTAL
MUSE 1 0
22556
3018
90
BSC CCN PFIN TCHG
V
5.2"
TO
7.00
PM
M
135
MCKB
E
MUSE I 1}
22566
3010
EOUC 310-1
PRCVC SCHC;(
EOUC 310 H(
91
tl6,l
)L EX(
JME $1
BSC CCN FRIN TCHG
7 I-STEP, IR-
. STUDENTS CNLY
UOY (210 ERCB)
V
5.00
TC
6.*0
PM
T
117
MCKB
E
ALLREO W E
22576
EDUC 310
1
STATE SCH TEACHER
2
F
7. CO
TC
7.50
AM
MTkTH
212
MCKB
CLARKE A J
22586
310
2
STATE SCE TEACHER
2
7.00
TO
7.50
AM
MTkTH
209
MCKB
HYATT N F
22596
310
3
STATE SCE TEACHER
2
F
8. CO
TC
8.50
AM
MTkTH
209
MCKB
DAVIS wileyB
22607
310
*
STATE SCE TEACHER
2
S
8.00
TC
8.50
AM
MTkTH
209
MCKB
DAVIS VJILEY
22617
310
5
STATE SCE TEACHER
2
F
9.00
TO
9.50
AM
MTkTH
209
MCKB
CHSTENSENOC
22627
310
6
STATE SCE TEACHER
2
S
9.00
TO
9.50
AM
MTVTH
2C9
MCKB
CHSTEMSENOC
22637
310
7
STATE SCE TEACHER
2
10. CO
TC
10.50
AM
M k
12*
MCKB
HNEORSCN EO
226*7
310
8
STATE SCE TEACHER
2
F
11.10
TO
12.00
N
MT^TH
115
MCKB
HENO^SCN EO
226 5 7
310
9
STATE SCH TEACHER
2
S
11 .10
TO
12.00
N
MTkTH
115
MCKB
HENO:<SCN EO
22667
310
10
STATE SCH TEACHER
2
E
12.10
TC
1.00
PM
MTkTH
209
MCKB
HARMS C R
• 22677
310
11
STATE SCH TEACHER
2
S
12.10
TO
1.00
PM
MTkTH
209
MCKB
HARMS C R
22687
310
12
STATE SCH TEACHER
2
E
1.10
TO
3,00
PM
T TH
209
MCKB
CHSTENSENOC
22697
310
13
STATE SCH TEACHER
2
S
1 .10
TC
3.00
PM
T TH
116
MCKB
CHSTENSENOC
227)8
310
1*
STATE SCH TEACHER
2
2.10
TC
*.00
PM
M
117
MCKB
STAFF
22718
310
15
STATE SCH TEACHER
2
11.10
TO
12.00
N
M k F
1C8
GRNH
EXPERIMENTAL
HCLOER L E
2272 b
310
16
STATE SCH TEACHER
2
12.10
TO
1.00
PM
M k F
1C8
GRNH
EXPERIMENTAL
ALLRE'J W E
22738
310
17
STATE SCH TEACHER
2
1.10
TC
2.00
PM
M W F
1C8
GRNH
EXPERIMENTAL
ALLREO M E
227*8
310
16
STATE SCH TEACHER
2
T B A
ARNLOSEN LM
22758
310
93
STATE SCH TEACHER
2
t.CO
TO
7.*0
PM
T
211
MCKB
E
HARMS C R
22768
310
91
STATE SCH TEACHER
2
6. CO
TO
7.*n
PM
M
211
MCKB
E
HENO^SCg EO
22778
330
I
TCHG rCR LANG ELE1
2
9.00
TO
9.50
AM
T TH
3236
SFLC
BISHUP R H
42
CATG
CCLPSE
CR
C B
E L
CLASS-PERIOD
CAYS
SPECIAL
APPROV
INDEX
OEPT NO
SEC
CESCRIPTICN
HR
P K
TAUGHT
RCCM
— BLOG
ENROLLMENT
OP FEE
TEACHFR
EOUC 340 H
IME S
UDY (21C t-pcei
22788
EOUC 340
1
CHILDPENS LIT
2
B.CO TO
8.50 AM
M U
565
JRCL
SANOiERG C
22799
340
2
CHILDRENS LIT
2
fl.OO TO
8.50 AM
T TH
565
JRCL
80HL=S C
22i09
340
3
CHILCRENS LIT
2
9. no TO
9.50 AM
M t«
5f 5
JRCL
SANOIERG C
22819
340
4
CHILDRENS LIT
2
9.00 TO
9.50 AM
T TH
565
JRCL
BOWLES C
22829
340
5
CHILDRENS LIT
2
10.00 TC
10.50 AM
M k
565
JRCL
SANOIERO C
22839
340
b
CHILDRENS LIT
2
11 .10 TO
12.00 N
M W
565
JRCL
BOWLES C
22349
340
7
CHILDRENS LIT
2
11.10 TO
12.00 N
T TH
565
JRCL
SANOrtEH.J C
22859
340
R
CHILDRENS LIT
2
12.10 TC
1.00 PM
M V<
565
JRCL
iOWLES C
22869
340
9
CHILDRENS LIT
2
12.10 TO
1.00 PM
T TH
565
JRCL
SANO-tERG C
22679
340
10
CHILDRENS LIT
2
1.10 TC
2.00 PM
M W
565
JRCL
BE'SGERA E '«
22880
340
11
CHILDRENS LIT
2
1.10 TC
2.00 PM
T TH
565
JRCL
BOWLES C
22890
340
12
CHILDRENS LIT
2
2.10 TO
3.00 PM
M W
565
JRCL
BERGPR* E R
22900
340
13
CHILDRENS LIT
2
2.10 TO
3.00 PM
T TH
565
JRCL
BOWLES C
22910
340
14
CHILURENS LIT
2
3.10 TO
4.00 PM
T TH
565
JRCL
SAN01ER0 C
22920
340
90
CHILDRENS LIT
2
4.10 TO
5.50 PM
M
56 5
JRCL
E
SANOiERG C
22930
364
1
INTRC TCH LEARN CI
2
11.10 TO
12.00 N
M h
270
TRLC
HARRISCN TO
229^.0
371
1
ARTS CRAFTS HANDCP
2
4.10 TO
5.50 PM
N
260
TRLC
HILSJN M I
22950
371
2
ARJS CRAFTS HANOCP
2
1.10 TO
3.00 PM
T TH
260
TRLC
WILSCN A I
22960
371
90
ARTS CRAFTS FANDCP
2
4.10 TO
5.50 PM
W
260
TRLC
E
WILSON ^ I
22971
372
1
VISUAL IMPAIRMENTS
3
4.10 TC
5.50 PM
M
270
TRLC
CRINIELL JM
229 81
1
372
EO 377-SEC
2-I^DIAN E
ED 377 SEC
90
1-S0(
1 AND
3 L '
VISUAL IMPAIRMENTS
lAL STUDIES, SEC
SOCIAL STLCIES
(I-STEPI.
3
4.10 TO
5.50 PM
M
270
TRLC
E
CR^N^ELL J^
i
EC 377 SEC
5 (Pf
OVC PROJECT)
22991
EOUC 377
1
SEC TCF CUR S NETH
i
11.10 TC
12.00 N
M W F
124
MCKB
STAFF
23002
377
2
SEC TCH CUR E METH
3
4.10 TO
3.10 TC
5.00 PM
5.00 PM
T
TH
124
124
MCKB
MCKB
HOLOER L E
HCLOE< L E
23012
377
3
SEC TCH CUR £. METH
3
T B A
EXPERIMENTAL
CCCMiS C G
23022
377
4
SEC TCH CUR i. METH
3
T B A
EXPERIMENTAL
CCCM1S
23032
377
5
SEC TCF CUR t METH
3
T B A
FXPERIMENT\L
ARNLTSE') LM
23042
377
402-SEC-l
WORKING WI
402 SEC 7-(
402 SEC 9 (
EDUC 402 HC
90
MRU 8
H STL
FOR
OR ST
ME SI
SEC TCH CUR £ METH
INVOLVES
DENTS AS TLTCRS.
SEC ED STU CNLY.
U IN 415 SEC 17
UDY (210 FRCBI
3
5.00 TC
7.30 PM
M
123
MCKB
E
ARNLOSE>) LM
23053
EOUC 402
1
EO PSYCHCLCGY
2
F
1.10 TO
2.00 PM
DAILY
FRNKL
SCHL
EXPER IMENTAL
KEELS ^S^A
23063
402
2
ED PSYCHCLCGY
2
S
1.10 TO
2.00 PM
DAILY
FRNKL
SCHL
EXPERIMENTAL
KEELc 'F1A
23073
402
3
ED PSYCHCLCGY
2
F
1.10 TC
2.00 PM
DAILY
MAESR
SCHL
EXPERIMENTAL
KFELS REBA
23083
402
4
EO PSYCHCLCGY
2
S
1.10 10
2.00 PM
DAILY
MAESR
SCHL
EXPERIMENTAL
KEELE REB4
23093
402
5
ED PSYCHCLCGY
2
F
9.Q0 TC
9.50 AM
DAILY
JOACN
SCHL
fXPEPIMEIMTAL
KFELF RFBA
23103
402
6
ED PSYCHCLOGY
2
S
9.00 TO
9.50 AM
DAILY
JOAON
SCHL
EXPERIMENTAL
KEELE REBA
23113
402
7
ED PSYCHCLOGY
2
F
9.00 TO
9.50 AM
DAILY
412
EDLC
EXPERIMENTAL
KfcELE REBA
23123
402
8
ED PSYCHCLCGY
2
S
9.00 TC
9.50 AM
DAILY
412
EDLC
EXPERIMENTAL
KEELF REPA
23133
402
9
ED PSYCHCLCGY
2
T B A
KEEL= ^ee^
23144
402
90
fcD PSYCHCLCGY
2
4.10 TO
6.50 PM
W
124
MCKB
E
HARRISCS GV
23154
402
403-SEC-7,)
403 SEC 1 •
91
,9-Ff
PRO\
ED PSYCHCLOGY
R I-STEP
0 PRCJECT CNLY
2
7.45 TO
9.25 PM
TH
123
MCKB
E
STAFF
23164
EDUC 403
1
DEV t LEARNING
4
T B A
EXPERIMENTAL
KfcF.LE REBA
23174
403
2
DEV £ LEARNING
4
9. CO TO
9.50 AM
DAILY
368
MAPR
WALTCN 'W R
23184
403
3
DEV £ LEARNING
4
8.00 TC
a. 50 AM
DAILY
250
CHLC
SUFE
23194
403
4
DEV £ LEARNING
4
1.10 TO
2.00 PM
DAILY
368
MARB
TJTOR
23204
403
5
OtV £ LEARNING
4
1.10 TO
2.00 PM
DAILY
373
MARB
TiJTOT
23214
403
6
DEV £ LEARNING
4
2.10 TO
3.00 PM
DAILY
270
CHLC
CRANOELL JM
23224
403
7
DEV £ LEARNING
4
7.0C TO
7.50 AM
DAILY
ICB
GRNH
EXPFPIMENT^L
KFF.LE RF^J
23235
403
8
DEV £ LEARNING
4
2.10 TC
3.00 PM
DAILY
ICH
GRNH
EXPERIMENTAL
BAIR) J H
23245
403
9
DEV £ LEARNING
4
3.19 TO
4.00 PM
DAILY
1C8
GRNH
EXPERIMENTAL
BAIR ) J H
23255
40 3
ED 406-SEC
PLAN MINIMI
ON FRIDAY i
90
1 THt
M 1 A
CR L(
DEV £ LEARNING
U 10-STUDENTS
OCITICNAL FOUR
CTURE.
4
5.00 TC
6.40 PM
M TH
116
\
MCKB
E
STAFF
232£5
EDUC 406
1
INTRO PRCC NEOIA
2
8.0O TC
8.50 AM
M h
263
MCKB
WACHA'I R A
23275
406
2
INTRO FRCD fEJIA
2
8.00 TO
8.50 AM
T TH
263
MCKB
BPC'VN J R
23285
406
3
INTRC PRCC MEDIA
2
9. CO TC
9.50 AM
M Vv
263
MCKB
WACH4M R 4
23295
406
4
INTRC PRCC ^'EDIA
2
9. CO TO
9.50 AM
T TH
263
MCKB
BRCW^I .1 R
23305
406
5
INTRC PRCD MEDIA
2
10.00 10
12.00 N
M t<
26 3
MCKB
BROWJ J R
23315
406
6
INTRC PRCC MEDIA
2
12.10 TC
1.00 PM
M t<
263
MCKB
WACHAI R A
23326
406
7
INTRO PRCC MEDIA
2.
12.10 TO
l.on PM
T TH
263
MCKB
'WADHXM R A
23336
406
8
INTRC PRCC MEDIA
2
F
1.10 TO
2.00 PM
DAILY
263
MCKB
CARC W ^
23346
406
9
INTRO PRCC MEDIA
2
S
1.10 TO
2.00 PM
DAILY
2f3
MCKB
CART W R
23356
406
10
INTRC PRCD MEDIA
2
2.10 TC
3.00 PM
M W
263
MCKB
HRCWNt J R
23366
406
90
INTRC PRCC MEDIA
2
5. CO TO
8.40 PM
TH
263
MCKB
r-
BRCWN J R
SPECI«i
. APPROVAL f
EQUIi^
ED BEFORE CLASS CARC
S MA
<t RE
CBTAINEC -
A-
-TEACHER, B-
DEPARl
rMENT CHAIRMAN, C-TE
ACHE
R CER
IIFICATION
OFFICE,
J-CLASS FEE, E-EVENING FEE CF J3.00 PER CREDIT FOUR, «-CLASS FEE PLUS EVENING FFE OF $3.00 PER CREOIT HOUR.
GER-CLASS FILLING GENERAL REQUIREMENTS — B-8ItLCGICAL SCIENCE, H-HUMANITIFS AND FINE ARTS,
P-PHYSICAL SCIENCE, R-RELIGICN, S-SOCIAL SCIENCE, L-L/INGUAGE, M-MATHEMAT I CS-STATI ST I CS-LOGI C-SC I FNCE .
BLK — F-FIRST BLOCK ONLY, S-SECCNU BLOCK CNLY.
43
CATG
CCLflSt
CR
( B
E L
CLASS-PEIUOD
DAYS
SPECIAL
APPROV
INCEX
OfcPT NO
SEC
DESCRIPTION
HR
F K
TAUGHT
ROGM
— 8L0G
ENROLLMENT
OR FEE
TEACHER
ED 415 SEC
23.2'
.25-I-STEF CMY
:
EO 415 SEC
17 «!
PECIAL t.nt 4J2»
EC 415 SEC
21 (1
RCVC PRtJECT)
ED 415 SEC
23 (1
-STEP)
to 415 SEC
24 (1
-STEPI
to 415 SEC
25 II
-STEP!
tUJC 415 HI
iME ST
UUV (2K tHCB)
23376
tOUC 415
1
FDUCATICKAL VALUES
2
F
7.00
TC
7.50 AM
MTUTH
210
MCKB
ARNLOSEN LI
233-16
415
2
tOUCATICNAl VALUES
2
S
7. CO
TO
7.50 AM
MTkTH
210
MCKB
THOMSON L 1
^33<>6
415
3
ECDCATICNAL VALUES
2
F
8.10
TU
10.00 AM
M k>
348
MARB
THOMSON L 1
23406
415
4
truCATlCrAl VALUES
2
F
8. CO
TC
10.00 AM
T TH
116
MCKB
THOMSON L 1
23417
415
5
EDUCATIC^AL VALUES
2
S
8.00
TO
10.00 AM
M k
348
MARB
THCMSCN L 1
2342 7
415
6
EUUCATICNAL VALUES
2
s
8.00
TO
10,00 AM
T TH
116
MCK8
THJMSCN L 1
23437
415
7
EHUCATICKAL VALUES
2
9.00
TC
9.50 AM
M U
210
MCKB
WOLFGRAMM 1
2344 7
415
8
EOUCATIC^AL VALUES
2
F
9.00
TO
9.50 AM
MTUTH
212
MCKB
GRCSSEN E 1
2345?
415
9
EDUCATICNAL VALUES
2
10.00
TO
10.50 AM
M ^
210
MCKB
(
GPOSSEN E 1
2346 7
415
10
ECUCATItJKAL VALUES
2
F
11.10
TC
12.00 H
MTVTH
210
MCKB
ROMNEY A K
23477
415
11
fcDUCATICNAL VALUES
2
S
11.10
TC
12.00 N
MTV.TH
210
MCKB
RCMNEY A K
23487
415
12
EDUCATICNAL VALUES
2
F
11.10
TC
12.00 N
MTWTH
252
MARO
THOMSON L 1
23497
415
13
tUUCATICNAL VALUES
2
F
12.10
TC
I. 00 PM
MTkTH
210
MCKB
OVARO G F
23508
415
14
fCUCAIILNAL VALUES
2
S
12.10
TO
l.OC PM
MTV.TH
210
MCKB
OVARO G F
23518
415
15
tUUCATICKAL VALUES
2
F
i.ir
TO
2.00 PM
MTtiTH
210
MCKB
OVARO G F
23528
415
16
tOUCATICNAL VALUES
2
S
1.10
TC
2.00 PM
MTk«TH
210
MCKB
GRQSSEN E 1
23538
415
17
EDUCATICrAL VALUES
2
2.10
TC
3.00 PM
M W
3232
SFLC
EXPERIMENTAL
KEELE REBA
23548
415
18
EDUCATICNAL VALUES
2
S
2.10
TO
3.00 PM
MThTH
210
MCKB
GROSSEN E 1
23558
415
19
EDUCATICNAL VALUES
2
F
3.10
TC
4.00 PM
MTV.TH
213
MCKB
GRCSSEN E 1
23568
415
20
EDUCATICNAL VALUES
2
S
3.10
TO
4.00 PM
MTVTH
210
MCKB
GROSSEN E 1
23578
415
21
EDUCATICNAL VALUES
2
T B A
EXPER IMENTAL
WOLFGRAMM 1
23588
415
22
EDUCATICNAL VALUES
2
7.30
TO
9.30 AM
W
FRNKL
SCHL
waLFG-^AfM (
23598
415
23
EDUCATICNAL VALUES
?
T B A
EXPERIMENTAL
STAFF
23609
415
24
EDUCATICNAL VALUES
2
T B A
EXPERIMENTAL
STAFF
23619
415
25
ECLCATICNAL VALUES
2
T R A
EXPERIMENTAL
STAFF
23629
415
90
EDUCATICNAL VALUES
2
5.00
TO
6.40 PM
M
209
MCKB
E
WILCOX R T
23639
415
91
EDUCATICNAl VALUES
2
6.00
TO
7.40 PM
TH
211
MCK8
E
THCMSCN L (
23649
420
1
CURB KTHCS ELEN SC
4
T B A
JACOB >< H
2365S
42 3
2
CURB ►'THCS ELEM SC
4
T B A
KNIG4T L S
23669
420
3
CURR ►'THCS ELEM SC
4
T 8 A
KAPP A r,
23679
420
4
CURR NTHCS ELEM SC
4
T B A
KOPLIN J M
23689
420
5
CURR fTHCS ELEM SC
4
T B A
MILLER E R
2369C
420
6
CURR VTI.CS ELEM SC
4
T B A
PETERSCM EC
23700
420
7
CURR VTKCS ELEM SC
4
T B A
PRCVQST 0 [
23710
420
8
CUI^R NThCS ELEW SC
4
T B A
RASflANO M'
2372C
420
9
CURR ^THLS tLEM SC
4
T B A
SEARLE JUNE
23730
420
10
Cl)R« fTHCS ELEf SC
4
T B A
YOUNG H F
23I4C
420
11
CURR MThCS EL^^ SC
4
4.10
TO
5.40 PM
M V.
215
CHLC
STORRS J G
23750
420
12
CURR fTECS ELEM SC
4
TEA
WADE V J
23763
420
13
CURR fTECS ELEf SC
4
T a A
CUTLER 3 H
23)7C
420
14
CURR MTHCS ELE^ SC
4
T B A
CLARK A H
23781
420
15
CL»-R fTHCS ELFM SC
4
T B A
HARMGN F W
23 791
420
16
CURR VTHCS ELEM SC
4
T B A
CHAI H K
23801
420
17
CURR fTHCS ELEf SC
4
T e A
YOUNG J «
23611
420
lb
CURR fTHCS ELEM SC
4
T B A
CLARK R H
23621
421
3
TCHG RFAD ELEM SCH
3
F
1.10
TO
3.00 PM
M W E
100
RICE
ALLREO R A
23831
421
4
TCHG READ ELEM SCH
3
S
I.IO
TO
3.00 PM
M M F
100
RICE
DUNN J 4
23841
421
90
TCHG REAC ELEM SCH
3
7. CO
TO
9.30 PM
W
100
RICE
E
MCCRE 8 H
23B51
42 3
1
TCHG SCI sec STUD
2
F
8.00
TO
10.00 AM
M W F
117
MCKB
WINTRQSE HC
23861
42 3
2
TCHG SCI sec STUO
2
S
8.00
TO
10.00 AM
M W F
117
MCKB
8ERRYSSA MJ
23872
423
3
TCHG SCI sec STUO
2
S.Of^
TO
8.50 AM
T TH F
117
MCKB
BERRYSSA MJ
23882
424
I
TCEG LANG ELEM SCH
2
F
8.00
TC
10.00 AM
T TH
100
RICE
MCCRE a H
23892
424
i
TCHG LANG ELEM SCH
2
S
11.10
TO
1.00 PM
M U
mo
RICE
ALLREO R H
23902
425
1
TCHG CATE ELE.V SCH
2
F
10. CO
TC
12.00 N
M W F
117
MCKB
NELSCN ^ N
23912
42 5
2
TCHG MATE tLEM SCH
2
S
10. OO
TO
12.00 N
M ki F
117
MCKB
NELSOM M N
23922
425
3
TCHG MATH ELEM SCH
2
F
12.10
TO
2.00 PM
M h F
117
MCKB
CL\RK CLIFF
23932
42 5
4
TCHG MATE tLEM SCH
2
S
12.10
TC
2.00 PM
M W F
117
MCKB
CLARK CLIFF
23942
427
1
DfcCIN READING
2
4.10
TO
5.40 PM
W
ICO
RICE
MCORE B H
23952
427
90
HtGIN REA )ING
2
4.10
TO
5.50 PM
T
100
RICE
E
MCCRE 9 H
23963
449
1
tLEM STUDENT TCHG
V
T fi A
Ct
WILCOX 1 T
23973
449
2
ELEM STUDENT TCHG
V
F
T B A
C$
WILCOX R T
23983
449
3
ELEM STUDENT TCHG
V
S
T 6 A
Ct
WILCOX R T
23993
449
EOMC 4b I MC
4
fE M
ELEM STUDENT TCHG
IJDV (21C ERCB)
V
T B A
c$
WILC1X •< T
24C04
EUUC 461
1
CURRCfTHC MENT RET
3
3.10
TC
4.00 PM
M U
260
TRLC
Thcmas g e
24014
462
1
CUPRflTHC vrSL IMP
3
12.10
TO
1.00 PM
T TH
260
TRLC
CRAIG R M
24024
463
I
CU>«RCMThC CRT HNOC
3
12.10
TO
1.00 PM
M h F
270
TRLC
CRAIG R H
24034
464
1
CURKt^THD LRNG DIS
3
2.10
TO
3.00 PM
M h F
270
TRLC
HARRISON 80
24045
470
475 StC 1 1
475 SEC 2 (
1
-STEP
ROVO
EC CCM REL EXC CH
LNLY
PRCJECT CNLV
2
10.00
TO
10.50 AM
M V.
260
TRLC
GALE 0 F
24055
EDUC 475
1
StC TEACHER to I
16
T B A
EXPERIMENTAL
BAIRO J H
2406 5
475
476 FCR l-<
STUCENTS a^
2
TEP (.
LV.
SEC TFACEFP EO 1
PkCVO PRCJECT
16
T B A
EXPERIMENTAL
WOLFGRAMM H
24075
EUUC 476
1
StC TEACEEP ED 2
21
T B A
EXPERIMENTAL
BAIRO J H
24065
4 76
(I-SIEP(
2
StC TEACEER En 2
21
T 0 A
EXPERIMENTAL
WOLFGRAMW H
2419 5
tOUC 4 77
1
MJCRC TEACUNC SEC
V
7. CO
TC
7.50 AM
DAILY
124
MCKB
EXPERIMENTAL
STAFF
2410 5
477
2
MICRC TEACHING SEC
V
«.TO
TO
8. 50 AM
DAILY
124
MCKB
FXPER IMENTAL
STAFF
24115
477
3
MICRC TEACHING sec
V
12.10
TC
1.00 PM
DAILY
124
MCKB
EXPERIMENTAL
STAFF
24125
479
1
SEC STUDENT TCHG
V
F
T B A
c»
WILCOX R T
24136
4 79
2
StC STUDENT TCEG
V
S
T R A
c»
WILCOX R T
24146
4 79
3
SEC STUDENT TCHG
V
S
T B A
EXPERIMENTAL
ct
WILCOX R T
24156
493
1
INDEPENDENT BEAD
V
T B A
NELSON ^ H
44
INDEX
CATG
DEPT NO
SEC
COURSE
DESCRIPTION
G B
t I
f> K
CLASS-PERIOD
CAYS
TAUGHT
ROOM — BLDG
SPEC lAL
ENRCILLMENT
APPROV
OK FEF
TEACHER
EDUC 500 H)ME S; UDY <21C ^RCOI
2«166
2<(176
24186
2*196
24206
2421«
2422 7
24237
2424 7
2425 7
24267
242 7 7
24287
24 29 7
24307
24318
24328
24338
24348
24358
24368
24378
24388
24398
24409
24419
24429
24439
24449
24459
24469
24479
24489
24499
24500
24510
24 520
24530
24540
24 550
24560
2457C
24580
24 591
24601
24611
EOUC
500
500
506
506
510
510
524
524
536
536
547
1
90
I
90
1
90
1
90
1
90
90
EOUC 550 HUME SlUCV (21C HPCB)
EDUC
5 50
550
550
551
551
EUUC 560 HOME SI
EOUC
560
560
565
565
567
567L
567L
568E
56BE
569A
569A
5690
569E
569E
570
601
601
607
608
6 09
609
610
627
627
633
633
634
6 36
640
640
EDUC 642
1
2
90
1
90
EDUC
642
642
642
644
644
64 5
645
645
647
647
647
648
648
651
651
652
652
653
654
654
655
657
657
660
660
66SA
665A
6658
665B
6650
665C
667
667
669
671
671
672
673
673
673L
573L
675
677
678
679
679
680R
680R
6B0R
1
90
1
90
1
1
2
1
90
1
2
1
1
90
1
1
90
1
1
1
90
1
1
90
1
90
90
1
1
90
iEC 9:
1
90
91
1
90
1
2
90
1
2
90
1
90
1
90
1
90
1
1
90
1
1
90
1
90
1
90
1
90
1
90
1
90
90
1
2
1
1
90
1
90
1
1
1
1
90
1
2
3
EUND CF
FUND OF
INSTRUCT
INSTRUCT
MEOIA PR
MEDIA PR
ART f. GR
ART C GR
SEC CUPR
SEC CURR
FOUNOATI
AOLLT ED
AOULT ro
ICNL MEOIA
ICM MEDIA
CC TECHN3
CD TECHNC
AfHIC PRnc
AfHIC PROC
C C ^ETHOS
C I METHDS
CNS RUNG
INTRC GUIO SERVICE
INTRO GUIC SERVICE
INTRO GUIC SERVICE
EVAL EC FYSCH LIT
EVAL EC PYSCH LIT
UDY (210 HRCB)
ELLC TEST ^EASURE
ECUC TEST MEASURE
PROB EC E,VC HAN CH
PPQB ED EI«C HAN CH
PROB ED fENT RET C
LAB
LAB
OnSV PART SPEC EO
OUSV PART SPfC ED
PRACTICUM SPEC ED
PRACTICUM SPEC EO
PRACTICUf SPEC EO
PRACTICUM SPEC EO
PRACTICUM SPEC ED
PROB EC CF NEUR IM
CCMP CU^ ED PHIL
CCMP CUR EO PHIL
ED IN t«RLC SETTING
SOCIAL FCLN CF ED
SEL UT AUC VIS MAT
SEL LT ALO VIS MAT
OEV PROD INSTR MAT
READ IN CLRRIC
READ IN CURRIC
LANG ARTS ELEM SCH
LANG ARTS ELEM SCH
ARITH ELEM SCHOOL
SEC CURR METH CSGN
THE JUMCP COLLEGE
THE JUMCR COLLEGE
FACULTY CNLY
METH CCLLECE INSTR
METH COLLEGE INSTR
METF CCLLECE INSTR
DIR TCHG CCLLECE
DIR TCHG CCLLEGF
GUID TESTING DIAG
GUIC TESTING DIAG
GL'ID TESTING DIAG
GRP TECH CCUNSELOR
GRP TECH CCUNSELOR
GRP TECH CCUNSELCR
LAB COUNSEL PRACTC
LAB CCUNSEL PRACTC
INFC SERVICES GUID
INFC SERVICES GUID
ADM GUID SERVICES
ACM GUID SERVICES
STUD PER SRV HI ED
PRCB ELEM SCH GUID
PROB ELEM SCH GUID
LAB ACM GUIO SFRVC
BEEAVR PROP IN SCH
BEHAVR PROB IN SCH
RES DES TECH WRITG
RES DES TECF viRlTG
DIAG LEARNING DIS
CIAG LEARNING DIS
DIAG LEAFMNG DIS
DIAG LEARNING DIS
UIAG LEARNING DIS
CIAG LEARNING DIS
DIAGNOSIS ACH OIFF
Dl/fGNOSlS ACH CIFF
GUID t CCUN HND
PRAC TESTING CCUN
PRAC TEST INC CCUN
PRAC SCFCCL PSYCH
PRAC REMECIAL TCHG
PRAC REMECIAL TCHG
LAB
LAB
ORG £ AOt- PUB SCH
PUBLIC SCHCCL FIN
ELEM SCHCCL ADMIN
SEC SCHCCL ADMIN
SEC SCFCCL ACMIN
INTERNSHIP IN ED
INTERNSHIF IN ED
INTERNSHIP' IN EO
T
5.00
TO
7. 31
PM
W
3.10
TO
6.00
PM
M
4.00
TC
6. TO
PM
T
11.10
TC
12.00
N
T
6. CO
TO
8.40
PM
W
3.10
TC
6.00
PM
M
6.00
TO
9.40
PM
TH
4.10
TO
6. 30
P"
T
4.10
TC
6.30
PM
T
4.10
TO
6.30
PM
W
11.10 TO 12.00 N
11.10 TC 12.00 N
5.20 TO 6.40 PM
5.10 TO 6.40 PM
5.10 TC 6.50 PM
4.10 TC
4.10 TO
4.10 TC
4.10 TC
2.10 TC
2.10 TC
9.00 TO
6. CO TO
6. CO TO
8.00 TO
12.10 TO
12.10 TO
6.00 TC
6.00 TO
I. 10 TC
4.10 TO
4.10 TO
10. OC IC
3.10 TO
4.00 TO
11.10 TC
5.00 TC
5.00 TO
4.10 TO
4.10 TO
4.00 TO
4.10 TO
4.10 TC
4.10 TO
4.10 TC
4.10 TC
7.0C TC
4.10 TO
4.10 TO
11.10 TO
1.10 TO
5.0" TO
1.10 TO
2.10 TO
6.00 TO
4.10 TC
7.00 TO
10.00 TO
5.10 TO
10. OO TO
5.10 TO
11.10 TO
4.n TC
4.10 TO
10. CO TC
4.10 TC
4.10 TC
10.00 TC
4.10 TO
4.10 TO
10 TC
10 TC
10 TC
10 TC
10 TO
9.00 TO
4.00 TO
4.10 TO
1.10 TO
3.10 TO
2.10 TC
4.10 TO
4.10 TO
AM
.00 PM
.00 PM
1.
1 ,no
5.2 5 PM
5.2 5 PM
5.00 PM
5.00 PM
3.00 PM
4.00 PM
11.00
7
7
12.00 N
00 PM
PM
7.00 PM
7.00 PM
2.00 PM
5.00 PM
5.00 PM
10.50 AM
4.00 PM
6.40 PM
12.00 N
6.40 PM
6.40 PM
5.40 PM
5.40 PM
5.40 PM
6.30 PM
6.40 PM
6.40 PM
8. CO TO
7.00 TO
I.IC TO
4.10 TO
4.10 TO
5.40 PM
5.25 PM
9.00 PM
5.50 PM
5.50 PM
12.00 N
2.00 PM
7.30 PM
2.00 PM
3."0 PM
S.30 PM
5.00 PM
9.30 PM
10.50 AM
7.40 PM
10.50 AM
6.50 PM
12.00 N
5.50 PM
5.50 PM
10.50 AM
no PM
50 PM
50 AM
40 PM
CO PM
00 PM
00 PM
0'> PM
00 PM
00 PM
11.00 AM
6.30 PM
5.50 PM
2.O0 PM
4.00 PM
3.50 PM
6. CO PM
6.00 PM
8.50 AM
8.30 AM
2. CO PM
6.40 PM
6.40 PM
4.10 TO 5.45 PM
M V<
M M
M
M
M M
F
F
M
M
DAILY
M
T
M
M
M ■>•
M W F
M M
M W
TH
T
T
T TH
T TH
TH
M W F
T TH
W
T
TH
M W
TH
M M
TH
T TH
TH
TH
F
U
M
M W F
M
M
M
T
T
M
M
M W
TH
T
M
M
T
M
M
T
TH
TH
k. F
8 A
136
MCKB
26 3
MCKB
263
MCKB
263
MCKB
263
MCKB
263
MCKB
209
MCKB
136
MCKB
136
MCKB
100
RICE
T
TH .
2C9
MCKB
T
TH
124
MCKB
M
211
MCKB
T
124
MCKB
T
213
MCKB
210
210
270
270
260
260
260
120
120
245
260
122
120
120
270
?09
209
209
2C9
54
263
209
209
163
116
135
116
MCKB
MCKB
TRLC
TRLC
TRLC
TRLC
TRLC
CHLC
CHLC
TRLC
TRLC
CHLC
CHLC
CHLC
TRLC
MCKB
MCKB
MCKP
MCKB
JKB
MCKB
MCKB
MCKB
JKB
MCKB
MCKB
MCKB
23203 SFLC
2320B SFLC
108
1C8
373
115
115
448
448
80
44R
524
80
212
210
80
54
Aoeo
210
107
7
7
211
32 32
3232
212
214
250
250
250
250
250
250
250
2 50
270
C24q
C249
143
270
270
135
115
124
123
123
G'<NH
GRNH
MARB
MCKB
MCKB
JRCL
JRCL
JKB
JRCL
JRCL
JKB
MCKB
MCKB
JKB
JKB
JKBA
MCKB
JKB
JKB
JKB
MCKB
SFLC
SFLC
MCKB
SFLC
CHLC
CHLC
CHLC
CHLC
CHLC
CHLC
CHLC
CHLC
TRLC
ASB
Asa
JRCL
CHLC
CHLC
MCKB
MCKB
MCKB
MCKB
MCKB
2C9 MCKB
LAB INCLUDED
SPECIAL APPROVAL REQUIRFO EEECRE CLASS CARDS MAY tf CBTAINEt —
A-TEACHER, B-CEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN, C-TEACHER CERTIFICATION OFFICE,
t-CLASS FEE, E-EVENING FEE CF J3.C0 PER CRECIT FOUR, «-CLA'SS FEE PLUS EVENING FEE OF S3 .00 PER CREDIT HOUR.
CER-CLASS FILLING GENERAL RECUIREMENTS — 8-BICLCGICAL SCIENCE, H-HUMANITIES AND FINE ARTS,
P-PHYSICAL SCIENCE, R-RELIGICK, S-SLCIAL SCIENCE, L-LArGUAGE, M-MATHEMAT IC S-STAT t STI CS-LOGIC-SC IF NCE .
8LK — F-FIRST BLOCK ONLY, S-SECCNC BLCCK CNLY. AC
8
STAFF
B
E
SANTIAGO
SNOW J 3
E
SNCW 3 0
CA-^O W <
E
CA^n »^ \
CA(0 ^ ^
E
BELT W 0
E
BELT W 3
E
WW J W
SPENCER ^ H
SPENCE"* R »
SPENCeH S h
HYATT N F
HYATT N F
HARRIS J 1
E
HA'iRIS J ^
STIFF
E
STAFF
THCMiS 1 E
THCM4S ; E
THXMAS ; E
$
HAMMC^J R K
*
HAMMCNO R K
THC^iS 3 E
THCM4S G E
S
GALE 1 F
t
HAMMQO R K
«
HAMMONO R <
CRANOELL JM
ROI'NEY \ K
c
RC«NEY \ K
RO^N?Y \ K
CL4RKE \ J
SNOW 3 -,
E
G0n0M\N R I
CARO W R
DA I NFS j~
F
DAINES )
DAINES )
F
DAINES )
F
CLARK CLIFF
MUSE I ■)
SMITf RALPH
E
SMITH RALPH
BELT H J
E
BELT W 0
E
STAFF
SMITH R'VLPH
E
SMITH ^*LPH
JENSEN V H
WINMA'V) E J
p
JENSEN V H
SPENCER R W
MOSES 0 L
E
JOHNSON R W
On.^NlNG L N
E
M0SF5 3
8UCKNER E T
E
BJCKNER E T
WCOTTiJN R R
E
WINW^RJ 5 J
BINGH\M -« D
CHMORLIN J>*
E
CHMBRL IN JM
WCCTTCN R R
SPENCER R M
E
SPENCER R W
COTTRELL MC
E
COTTRELL MC
HAM-IOn R K
r
HAMMONJ R K
HAMMONO R K
F
HAMMCNO R K
HARRISCN 30
E
HARRISCJ BO
HARRISCN! BD
E
HAMMONO H K
E
GALE 0 F
JQHNSLN K A
WCCTTCN ^ R
HARRIS 1 M
t
HAM'ICNO ■( K
«
HAMMCNO RK
HAM'inNii « K
F
HAMiCN ) R K
MORRILL A R
BURRHP ? E
HA<M5 C R
nVARO J F
E
OVARO G F
CJTTRELL MC
HARRIS J M
HARRISCN GV
CATG
CCURSE
CR
C E
E L
CLASS-PERIOD
DAYS
SPECIAL
APPROV
INDEX
DEPT NO
SEC
DESCf IFTiCN
MR
E K
TAUGHT
RCOM
--BLDG
ENROLLMENT
OR FEE
TEACHER
25117
EOUC 685
1
SUPEPVISICN CF ED
3
11.10 TO
12.00 N
M W F
135
MCKB
HARMS C R
25128
687
1
SCHCCL LAW
2
9.00 TO
9.5C AM
M ti
124
MCK8
BURRDP P E
25138
690A
1
SEMINAR
2
4.10 TO
5.40 PM
M
133
MSCB
CLARKE A J
25148
690A
90
SEMINAR
2
4,10 TO
5.40 PM
M
136
MCKB
E
CL4RKE 4 J
26158
6908
1
SEMINAR
2
4.10 TO
5.50 PM
M
123
MCKB
WOGTTON R fl
25166
690B
90
Sfc^^INAR
2
4.10 TO
5.50 PM
M
123
MCKB
E
WOOTTCN R a
25178
691R
1
SEf INAR
2
4.19 TC
5.50 PM
M
214
SFLC
COTTRELL MC
25188
691R
90
SECINAR
2
4.10 TO
5.50 PM
M
214
SFLC
E
COTTRELL MC
25198
693R
1
INCPKDKT READINGS
V
T B A
BURRUP P E
25208
693R
2
INCPNDNT READINGS
V
T B A
BERRYSSA MJ
2521S
693R
3
INDFNDNT READINGS
V
TEA
SPENCER ^ V.
25229
693R
4
INDPNDNT READINGS
V
T E A
ALLREO A 6
25239
696
1
INDEPENDENT RSRCH
V
T 8 A
Oat^NlAtG L N
25249
698
1
FIELD PRCJECT
V
4.10 TO
5.40 PM
T
135
MCKB
HYATT N F
25259
696
2
FIELD PRCJECT
V
6.13 TO
7.50 PM
M
117
MCKB
CLARKE 4 J
25269
698
90
FIELD PRCJECT
V
4.10 TO
5.50- PM
T
135
MCKB
E
HYATT N F
25279
698
91
FIELD PRCJECT
V
6.10 TO
7.50 PM
M
117
MCKB
E
CLARKE 4 J
25289
699
1
MASTERS TEESIS
V
T B A
.
GALE 0 F ■
25299
727
1
CURRIC LF PUB SCHL
2
4.10 TO
6.40 PM
W
135
MCKB
VANALFEN CN
25300
7 40
1
ADV COLNS THEORY
2
4.10 TO
5.40 PM
TH
115
MCKB
DOWNING L N
25310
741
1
PRACT IN CCUNSELNG
3
3.10 TC
5.00 PM
M U
C249
AS8
KELLY 9 C
25320
751
1
RES DES CCTRS CECR
2
5.10 TC
6.50 PM
T
210
MCKB
COTTRELL MC
2533 0
751
90
RES DES CCTRS DEGR
2
5.10 TO
6.50 PM
T
210
MCKB
E
COTTRELL MC
25340
768
1
LDRShP FUN EO ADM
3
11.10 TC
12.25 PM
T TH
135
MCKB
MORRILL A R
25353
769
1
SCHL-CCMfUNITY PEL
2
4.10 TO
5.40 PM
M
135
MCKB
MORRILL » R
25360
76 9
90
SLHL-CC^NLMTY BEL
2
4.10 TO
5.40 PM
M
135
MCKB
E
MORRILL A B
2537C
771
1
JR CCLLECE CRG ADM
2
3.10 TO
4.00 PM
M W
124
MCKB
SMIJ-H R4LPH
25380
780R
1
INTERNSHIP IN FO
V
T R A
HYATT N F
25390
780R
2
INTERNSHIP IN ED
V
T 6 A
VONMONOFRNS
25401
7H0R
3
INTERNSHIP IN FO
V
TEA
DO»(NING L N
25411
790A
1
SEMINAR
2
8. CO TO
9.30 AM
F
209
MCKB
BURR'JP P E
25421
7908
1
SEMINAR
2
4.10 TO
5.50 PM
M
3C7
MSCB
DOW.^ING L N
25431
7908
90
SEMINAR
2
4.10 TO
5.50 PM
M
307
MSCB
E
OOWNnC L N
25441
7913
I
SEMINAR
2
4.10 TO
5.50 PM
M
149
JKB
DOMNINS L N
25451
7918
90
SEMINAR
2
\
4.10 TO
5.50 PM
M
149
JKB
E
DOWNING L N
25461
796
1
INOEPENOENT RSRCH
V
T B A
COTTRELL MC
25471
798
1
CISSE-<TATICN ED D
V
T B A
COTTRELL MC
25481
798
2
DISSERTATICN ED 0
V
T B A
MUSE I 0
25492
EG
799
^PTIA]
1
OISSERTATICN PH 0
V
T B A
MERRILL M 0
13717
EGYPT 641
1
ELEN EGYPTIAN
3
11.10 TO
1.00 PM
T TH
A173
JKBA
A
NIOLEY H W
ELI
iCTRK
:a]
. ENGINEE
R(NC
i sen
£NCE
13727
EL EN 100
1
IMRO TC ELEC ENGR
1
11.10 TO
12.00 N
F
288
JKB
STAFF
13737
100
2
INTRO TC ELEC ENGR
1
12.10 TO
1.00 PM
F
288
JK8
STAFF
ALL STUDENl
S IN
EL EN 21C NLST REGI
sTER
FOR
;L en 311
SEC E A.->IC
EL EN 3
IQ AND EL E
t 311L SEC 5 OR
13747
EL EN 210
1
INTRC ELEC CIRCUIT
3
F
11.10 TO
12.00 N
DAILY
245
ESC
ACCELERATED
LAB CARO REQ
QUI? CARD REQ
STAFF
13757
221
1
nOm scllticn el en
1
8. CO TC
8.50 AM
T
245
ESC
STAFF
13767
221
2
NUM SOLLTICN EL EN
1
8.00 TC
8.50 AM
TH
245
ESC
STAFF
13777
221
3
NUM SCLUTICN EL EN
1
10. CO TO
10.50 AM
F
158
JSB
STAFF
13787
301
1
ELEMENTS ELFC ENGR
2
9.00 TC
9.50 AM
T TH
160
FELB
STAFF
13798
301
2
ELEMENTS ELEC ENGR
2
1.10 TC
2.00 PM
T TH
160
FELB
ST4FF
13838
304
1
ELEMENTS ELEC ENGR
2
1.10 TO
2.00 PM
T TH
210.
B34
STAFF
I3dl8
305
1
ELEM CF E E LAB
1
2.10 TC
5.00 PM
M
261
FELB
ST«FF
13828
305
2
ELEM CF E E LAB
1
2.10 TC
5. CO PM
H
261
FELB
STAFF
ALL STUDENl
S IN
EL EN 311 SEC 3 MUS
r RE
ilSTEl
FOP EL EN 21C SE
; 1 t EL
=N 311Q t El
EN 3 11L SEC 5 C
R 6
13638
13843
13858
EL tN 311
311
311
1
2
3
CIRCUIT ANALYSIS
CIRCUIT ANALYSIS
CIRCUIT ANALYSIS
4
4
4
S
10. CO TO
11.10 TO
11.10 TC
10.50 AM
12.00 N
12.00 N
M K F
M- W F
DAILY
210
210
245
834
B34
ESC
LAB CARO REO
LAB CARD REQ
ACCELERATED
LAB CARD REO
QUI7 CARD REQ
STSFF
STAFF
STAFF
ALL STUDENT
S IN
:L EN 311L SEC 5 OR
6 M
jsr R
AGISTER FOR EL EN 2
10 AND
■L EN
311 SE
C 3
13668
f:L EN 3 11L
LAb
t
2.10 TC
5.00 P>1
T
263
FELB
STAFF
13878
311L
LAd
0
2.10 TO
5.00 PM
M
263
FELB
STAFF
13889
311L
LAB
0
2.10 TO
5.00 PM
F
263
FELB
ST4FF
13899
311L
LAH
0
7.00 TO
9.50 AM
TH
263
FELB
STAFF
13909
311L
LAB
0
7.00 TO
9.50 AM
T
263
FELB
STAFF
13919
311L
LAB
0
2.10 TO
5.00 PM
TH
263
FELB
STAFF
13929
311Q
QUU
0
12.10 TC
1.00 PM
T
245
ESC
STAFF
13939
431
ELEC ENERGY CCNV
4
10.00 TO
10.50 AM
M W F
160
FELB
LAB CARO REQ
STAFF
13949
431
ELEC ENERGY^CGNV
4
11.10 TO
12.00 N
M W F
160
FELB
LAB CARO REQ
STAFF
13959
431L
LAB
0
2.10 TC
5.00 PM
T
160
FELB
STAFF
13969
431L
LAB
0
2.10 10
5.00 PM
W
160
FELB
STAFF
13970
431L
LAB
0
2.10 in
5.00 PM
TH
160
FELB
STAFF
13980
431L
LAB
0
2.10 TO
5.00 PM
F
160
FELB
STAFF
13990
442
ELECT CIPCLITS 2
4
8.ro TC
8.50 AM
M W F
160
FELB
LAB CARD REQ
STAFF
140O1
442
ELECT CIRCUITS 2
4
9.00 TO
9.50 AM
M W F
160
FELB
LAB CARO REQ
STAFF
14011
442L
LAB
3
2.10 TO
5.00 PM
T
261
FELB
STAFF
14021
442L
LAB
0
2.10 TC
5.00 PM
w
261
FELB
STAFF
14031
442L
LAB
0
2.10 TO
5.00 PM
TH
261
FELB
STAFF
14041
442L
LAB
0
7. CO TO
9.50 AM
TH
261
FELB
STAFF
14052
491
SENICR SEMNAR
.5
11.10 TC
12.00 N
T TH
255
ESC
STAFF
14062
511
NtTVsCRK SYNTHESIS
3
12. IC TO
1.00 PM
M k, F
244
B34
STAFF
14C72
513
LINEAR SYSTEMS
3
8. CO 10
8.50 AM
M k. F
2 10
B34
A
STAFF
14082
523
DIG CCMPLTER DESGN
3
12.10 TC
I. 00 PM
M fci F
160
FELB
STAFF
14092
523
DIG CCMFLTER OESGN
3
I.IC 10
2.00 PM
M W F
160
FELB
STAFF
14102
531
PUWER SYST ANAL I
3
9.00 10
9.50 AM
M M F
244
B34
STAFF
14112
533
PUhEP MACH £ EClJiP
3
11.10 TO
12.00 N
M ^ f
244
B34
STAFF
14122
542
ADV SV* 6 PULSE CIH
3
9.00 TO
9.50 AM
M W F
220
B34
STAFF
46
i
CATG
CCLBSE
CR
C B
E L
CLASS-PERIOO
DAYS
SPECIAL
APPROV
^ INDEX
OEPT NO
SEC
DESCRIPTION
HR
R K
TAUGHT
ROOM
--BL0G
ENROLLMENT
OR FEE
TEACHER
\ 1^132
EL EN 550
PHYS ELECTRONICS 1
1.10 1C 2.00 PM
M ta F
2**
83*
STAFF
WIA3
552R
SEMI CONCLCTOR LAB
T 8 A
STAFF
' 1*153
560
ELECTRCMAC ENGR •
12.10 TO 1.00 PM
H k F
210
B3*
STAFF
' 1*163
561
CCMM CIRCUITS
10. CO TO 10.50 AM
M t. F
2**
83*
ST»FF
; 14173
566
COfl' CIRCLITS LAB
2.10 TO 5.00 PM
T TH
16*
FELB
STAFF
1A183
597R
SPECIAL TCPICS
T B A
STAFF
'■ 1*193
598R
SPECIAL FRC&LE^'S
T B A
STAFF
1*203
617
CPTIfAL CNTRL THEQ
T B A
STAFF
' 1*213
66*
COMA'S THEORY
9.00 TO 9.50 AM
M t. F
210
83*
STAFF
^ 1*223
697
MASTERS PROJECT
12.10 TO 1.00 PM
T TH
160
FELB
STAFF
1*23*
698
1
READINGS C SEMINAR
12.10 TC I. 00 PM
T TH
160
FELB
STAFF
" 1*2**
699 1
MASTERS THESIS
12.10 TO 1.00 PM
T TH
160
FELB
STAFF
1*25*
791R 1
CCCTCRAL SEMINAR
12.10 TC 1 .00 PM
T TH
160
FELB
STAFF
1*26*
79* 1
SELECTED TCPICS
T B A
STAFF
1*27*
797 1
CCCTORATE RESEARCH
V
T B A
STAFF
1*28*
: EN
7 99
GINEE
1
RIl
DISSERTATION
^JG TECHN(
V
3L
oc
12.10 TO I. 00 PM
;y
T TH
160
FELB
STAFF
1*29*
1 ENG T 100 1
E T ORIENTATION
1
11.10 TO 12.00 N
M h
126
SOCH
JEPPSEN E C
' 1*30*
102 1
DC CIRCLITS
3
12.10 TC 1.00 PM
M W
225
SNLB
WHITEO C R
t 1*31*
102L 1
LAB
0
10.00 TO 1.00 PM
F
225A
SNLB
WHITED C R
* 1*325
102L
2
LAB
0
12.10 TO 3.00 PM
F
225A
SNLB
WHITEO C R
" 1*335
103
AC CIRCLITS
3
11.10 TC 12.00 N
M M
225A
SNLB
BRCWN K F
1*3*5
103L
LAB
0
11.10 TC 2.00 PM
T
225A
SNLB
BRCWN K F
» 1*355
221
ELECTRICAL MACH
3
*.10 TO 5.00 PM
M ^
225A
SNLB
YOUNG 0 e
1*365
221L
LAB
0
1.10 TO 3.00 PM
TH
225A
SNLB
YOUNG 0 e
1*375
221L
LAB
0
3.10 TO 5.00 PM
TH
225A
SNLB
YOUNf; 0 E
1*385
228
ELECTRICAL DRAWING
3
11.10 TO 12.00 N
M W
225
SNLB
,
HOLT I L
1*395
228L
LAB
0
2.10 TO 5.00 PM
W
B2 5
HOLT I L
1**05
231
ELECTRCMCS 1
*
2.10 TO 3.00 PM
M W F
225
SNLB
HOLT I L
1**16
231L
LAB
0
1.10 TO 3.00 PM
TH
225
SNLB
HOLT I L
1**26
232
ELECTRCNICS 2
*
8.00 TC 8.50 AM
M W F
225
SNLB
WHITEO C R
1**36
232L
LAB
0
7.00 TO 9.00 AM
T
225
SNLB
WHITED C R
1***6
232L
LAB
0
3.10 TC 5.00 PM
T
225
SNLB
WHITEO C R
1**56
237
ELECTRCNIC INSTRUH
2
9.00 TC 9.50 AM
T
225
SNLB
SMART 1 J
1**66
237L
LAB
0
2.10 TC 5.00 PM
M
225A
SNLB
SMART M J
1**76
EN
237L
:}LISH
ENGL 15 HO
2
IE sn
LAB
DY (210 HRCBl
0
7.00 TO 10.00 AH
TH
225
SNLB
SMART M J
1**86
ENGL 015
90
REMEDIAL ENGL JRS
0
F
7.*5 TO 10.15 PM
M
A003
JKBA
f
BALANTYNE V
1**96
015
91
REMEDIAL ENGL JRS
0
F
*.15 TO 5.30 PM
M T
A003
JKBA
E
BENNICN G C
1*507
015
92
REMEDIAL ENGL JRS
0
S
7.*5 TO 10.15 PM
M
Af;09
JKBA
E
BALANTYNE V
1*517
015
93
REMEDIAL ENGL JRS
0
S
*.15 TO 5.30 PM
M T
ACC9
JKBA
E
BENNION G C
1*527
015
9*
REMEDIAL ENGL JRS
0
F
5. CO TO 7.30 PM
TH
A003
JKBA
E
STAFF
1*537
015
95
REMEDIAL ENGL JRS
0
S
7.*5 TO 10.15 PH
TH
ACC9
JKBA
E
STAFF
1*5*7
099
1
PROB THESIS WRITNG
0
2.10 TO 3.00 PM
T TH
A'>52
JKBA
SANCHEZ M T
1*557
099
90
PROB THESIS WRITNG
0
*.15 TO 6.15 PM
M
AC*3
JKOA
E
STAFF
1*567
101
1
ENGL 2 LANG(STPUC)
2
9. CO TO 9.50 AM
DAILY
A060
JKBA
STAFF
1*577
101
2
ENGL 2 LANG(STPUC)
2
9*00 TO 9.50 AM
DAILY
Ani9
JKBA
STAFF
1*587
101
3
ENGL 2 LANG(STRUC)
2
3.10 TO *.00 PM
DAILY
A060
JKBA
STAFF
1*597
101
*
ENGL 2 LANG(STRUC)
2
3.10 TO *.00 PM
DAILY
0205
HFAC
ST4FF
1*608
101
90
ENGL 2 LANG(STRUC)
2
'*.15 TO 6.15 PM
M F
A019
JKPA
E
STAFF
1*618
102
1
ENGL 2 LANG(WRITE)
2
8.00 TO 8.50 AM
DAILY
A060
JKBA
STAFF
1*628
102
2
ENGL 2 LANG(hRITE)
2
8. CO TO P. 50 AM
DAILY
ACST
JKBA
STAFF
1*638
103
1
ENGL 2 LANG(ORALI
2
11.10 TC 12.00 N
M Vi F
2310
SFLC
STAFF-
1*6*8
10*
ALL FRESHMI
SURNAMES B
A-K SHOULD
FALL SEMES
SURNAMES 8
L-Z REGISTI
SPRING SEMI
ENGL 111 HI
1
=N sn
EGIN V
REGIS
FERo
-GIN t
R FOf
STER,
ME SI
ENGL 2 LANGIPEAOGI
DENTS WFGSE
ITH THE LETTER
TER FOR ENGL 111
STUDENTS kiHOSE
ITH THE LETTER
THIS CLASS
UDY (210 HRCBl
2
2.10 TO 3.00 PM
DAILY
A060
JKBA
STAFF
1*850
ENGL 111
1
COMP C READING
3
7. CO TO 7.50 AM
M H F
80
JKB
STAFF
1*860
111
2
COMP £ READING
3
7.00 TC 7.50 AM
M t. F
A060
JKBA
STAFF
1*871
111
3
COMP £ READING
3
7.00 TO 7.50 AM
M V, F
A067
JKBA
STAFF
1*881
111
*
COMP £ READING
3
7.00 TC 7.50 AM
M W F
A03*
JKBA
STAFF
1*891
HI
5
CQMP £ READING
3
8. CO TO 8.50 AM
M W F
A0*9
JKBA
STAFF
1*901
111
6
COMP £ READING
3
8. GO TO 8.50 AM
M W F
3*3
MARB
STAFF
1*911
111
7
COMP £ READING
3
8.00 TC 8.50 AM
M M F
A153
JKBA
STAFF
1*921
HI
8
COMP £ READING
3
8.00 TO 8.50 AM
M h F
363
MARB
STAFF
1*931
111
9
COMP £ READING
3
8. CO TO 8.50 AM
M W F
365
MCK8
STAFF
1*9*1
111
10
COMP £ READING
3
8.00 TC 8.50 AM
M b< F
202
RB
STAFF
1*951
111
11
COMP £ READING
3
8.00 TC 8.50 AM
M W F
2237
SFLC
STAFF
1*962
111
12
COMP £ READING
3
8.00 TO 8.50 AM
M W F
32*6
SFLC
STAFF
1*972
111
13
COMP £ READING
3
8.00 TC 8.50 AM
T TH F
225
JS8
STAFF
1*982
111
1*
COMP £ READING
3"
8.00 TC 8.50 AM
T TH F
A026
JKBA
STAFF
1*992
111
15
COMP £ READING
3
9. CO TO 9.50 AM
M W F
A02A
JKBA
STAFF
15003
111
16
COMP £ BEADING
3
9.00 TC 9.50 AM
M W F
A2*9
CLFB
STAFF
15013
111
17
CCMP £ READING
3
9.00 TC 9.50 AM
M Vi F
135
MCKB
STAFF
15023
111
18
COMP £ READING
3
9.00 TO 9.50 AM
M W F
136
MCKB
STAFF
15033
111
19
COMP £ READING
3
9.00 TC 9.50 AM
M W F
136
MSCB
STAFF
150**
HI
20
CCMP £ READING
3
9.00 TO 9.50 AM
T TH F
27*
MARB
STAFF
1505*
111
21
COMP £ READING
3
9.00 TO 9.50 AH
T TH F
225
JSB
STAFF
1506*
111
22
COMP £ READING
3
9.00 TC 9.50 AM
T TH F
2*5
JSB
STAFF
1507*
111
23
CCMP £ READING
3
10.00 TC 10.50 AM
M W F
A181
JKSA
STAFF
1SC8*
111
2*
CCMP £ READING
3
10.00 TO 10.50 AM
M H F
3*6
MARB
STAFF
1509*
111
25
COMP £ READING
3
10.00 TC 10.50 AM
M W F
3*8
MARB
STAFF
1510*
111
26
COMP £ REACING
3
10.00 TO 10.50 AM
M H F
368
MARB
STAFF
1511*
HI
27
COMP £ READING
3
10.00 TO 10.50 AM
M W F
13*
MSCB
STAFF
1512*
HI
28
COMP £ READING
3
10.00 TO 10.50 AM
M W F
136
MSCB
STAFF
SPECIAL APPROVAL REQUIRED BEFORE CLASS CARDS MAY EE CBTAINEC —
A-TEACHER, B-DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN, C-TEACHER CERT IF I CAT ICN OFFICE,
J-CLASS FEE, E-EVENING FEE CF t3.00 PER CRECIT HOUR, »-CLASS FEE PLUS EVENING FEE OF $3.00 PER CREDIT HOUR.
6ER-CLASS FILLING GENERAL RECUIREMENTS — 8-BICLOGICAL SCIENCE. H-HUMANITIES AND FINE ARTS,
P-PHYSICAL SCIENCE, R-RELIGICN, S-SOCIAL SCIENCE, L-LANGUAGE, M-MATHEMAT ICS-STATI STICS-LOGIC-SC I ENCE .
BLK — F-FIRST BLOCK ONLY, S-SECCND BLOCK ONLY.
47
INDEX
CATG
DEPT NO
SEC
CCUBSE
DESCRIPTIGN
C B
E L
F K
CLASS-PERIOD
DAYS
TAUGHT
ROOM — BLDG
SPECIAL
ENROLLMENT
APPROV
OR FEE
JWCHER
i5l35
151*5
15155
15165
15175
15185
15195
15205
15215
15226
15236
152«6
15256
15266
15276
15286
15296
15306
15317
15327
15337
153*7
15357
15367
15377
15387
15397
15*08
15*18
15*28
15*38
15**8
15*58
15*68
15*78
15*88
15*98
15509
15519
15529
15539
155*9
15559
15569
15579
15589
15590
15600
15610
1562C
15630
156*0
15650
15660
1567C
1*658
1*668
1*678
1*688
1*699
1*709
1*719
1*729
1*739
1*7*9
1*759
1*769
1*779
1*780
1*790
1*800
1*810
1*820
1*830
1*8*0
ENGL
15681
15691
15701
15711
15721
15731
157*1
15751
15761
15772
15782
15792
15602
15812
15822
15832
158*2
15852
29
30
31
32
33
3*
36
37
38
39
*0
*1
*2
*3
**
*5
*6
*7
*8
*9
51
52
53
5*
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
6*
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
7*
, 75
76
77
78
79
80
90
91
92
93
9*
A
B
C
0
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
0
P
Q
R
S
T
COMF
CCMF
CCHP
COMP
COMP
COWP
co^'P
COMP
CCMF
COMP
COfP
COMP
COMP
COMP
CCMP
COMP
COMP
COMP
COMP
COMP
COMP
COMP
COMP
COMP
COMP
COMP
COMP
COMP
COMP
COMP
CCMP
COMP
COMP
COMP
COMP
COMP
COMP
COMP
COMP
COMP
COMP
COMP
COMP
COMP
COMP
COMP
COMP
COMP
COMP
CCMP
COMP
COMP
COMP
COMP
CCMP
COMP
COMP
COMP
COMP
COMP
CCMP
COMP
COMP
CCMP
CCMF
COMP
CCMP
COMP
CCMP
COMP
COMP
CCMP
COMP
COMP
COMP
READING
READING
READING
READING
R E « D I NG
REACING
READING
READING
REACING
REACING
REACING
READING
READING
READING
READING
READING
REACING
REACING
READING
REACING
READING
READING
READING
READING
REACING
READING
READING
READING
READING
READING
READING
READING
READING
REACING
REACING
READING
REACING
READING
READING
READING
READING
REACING
READING
READING
READING
READING
READING
READING
READING
READING
READING
READING
READING
READING
REACING
REACING
READING
READING
READING
READING
READING
REACING
READING
READING
READING
READING
READING
READING
REACING
READING
READING
READING
READING
READING
READING
ALL SOPHOMCRE STUDENTS VihCSE
SURNAMES BEGIN ViITh A-K REGISTER
FOR ENGLISH 212 FALL SEMESTER
( IF ENGLISH 212
COURSE REQl IREO
STUDENTS hhOSE
WITH L-Z RtGIST
SPRING SEMtSTER.
ENGL 212 HCME STJJDV 1210 FRCB)
ENGL
212
212
212
212
212
212
212
212
212
212
212
212
212
212
212
212
212
212
IS THE 2NC CCMP
BY THEIR ►AJOR).
NAMES BEGIN
FOR TFIS CLASS
SUR
ER
1
2
3
*
5
6
8
9
10
11
12
13
1*
15
16
17
COMP
COMP
COMP
COMP
COMP
CCMP
CCMF
CCMP
COMP
COMP
COMP
COMP
COMF
CCMF
COMP
CCMF
18 COMP
19 COMP
£ LIT
& LIT
LIT
LIT
LIT
LIT
LIT
LIT
LIT
LIT
LIT
LIT
LIT
LIT
LIT
LIT
LIT
LIT
00 TO
CO TO
10 TO
10 TC
10 TO
10 TO
10 TO
10 TO
10 TO
10 TC
10 TO
10 TO
10 TO
10 TO
10 TO
10 TO
10 TO
10 TO
10 TO
10 TO
10 TO
10 TO
10 TO
10 TO
10 TO
10 TO
10 TO
10 TO
10 TO
10 TO
10 TO
10 TO
10 TO
10 TO
10 TO
10 TO
10 TC
10 TO
10 TO
10 TO
10 TO
10 TO
10 TO
10 TO
10 TO
10 TC
10 TO
10 TO
10 TO
00 TO
*5 TC
,*5 TO
15 TO
00 TO
,*5 TO
CO TO
00 TO
,00 TO
,00 TO
,00 TO
,00 TO
,00 TO
,00 TO
,00 TC
,10 70
,10 TO
.10 TO
.10 TO
.10 TO
,10 TO
.10 TO
.10 TO
.10 TO
.10 TO
.10 TO
10.50 AM
10.50 AM
12.00 N
12.00 N
12.00 N
12.00 N
12.00 N
12.00 N
12.00 N
12.00 N
1.00 PM
I. 00 PM
1.00 PM
1.00 PM
1.00 PM
1.00- PM
I. 00 PM
1.00 PM
1.00 PM
1.00 PM
2.00 PM
2.00 PM
2.00 PM
2.00 PM
2.00 PM
2.00 PM
2.00 PM
2.00 PM
2.00 PM
3.00 PM
3.00 PM
3.00 PM
3.00 PM
3.00 PM
3.00 PM
3.00 PM
3.00 PM
3.00 PM
*.00 PM
*.00 PM
*.00 PM
*.00 PM
*.00 PM
*.00 PM
*.00 PM
*.00 PM
5.00 PM
5.00 PM
5.00 PM
6.00 PM
10.15 PM
10.15 PM
5.30 PM
10.30 AM
10.15 PM
8.50 AM
8.50 AM
8.50 AM
10.50 AM
9.50 AM
9.50 AM
10.50 AM
10.50 AM
10.50 AM
12.00 N
12.00 N
12.00 N
1.00 PM
1.00 PM
2.00 PM
2.00 PM
2.00 PM
3.00 PM
3.00 PM
*.00 PM
7.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
B.OC
9.00
9.00
9.00
9.00
9.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
11.10
11.10
TO
TO
TO
TO
TO
TO
TO
TO
TC
TO
TC
TC 10.
TO 10.
TO 10.
TO 10.
TC 10.
TO 12.
TC 12.
,50 AM
,50 AM
,50 AM
.50 AM
,50 AM
.50 AM
.50 AM
,50 AM
.50 AM
,50 AM
.50 AM
50 AM
50 AM
50 AM
50 AM
50 AM
00 N
00 N
M
M
M
T
M
T
M
T
T
M
M
T
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
T
H
T
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
T
T
T
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
W
TH
M F
S
w
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M-
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
W F
M F
V» F
TH F
k F
TH F
U F
TH F
TH F
W F
ti F
TH F
W F
k
W
W
M
TH F
H F
TH F
W F
M
\f>
ki
M
ki
M
W
ta
W
H
TH F
TH F
TH F
261
266
A080
22*1
135
299
2 307
2320B
136
3270
A060
136
116
A173
A159
266
202
12*5
111
3232
A003
5*
255
2310
115
10*
112
116
200
363
202
1219
185
E509
2320B
26*
131
12*
2*5
210
3*6
3*8
366
A009
135
280
A088
2237
A052
131
A019
A018
3*8
A0*9
A 0*9
8220
3270
E509
A159
A159
363
21*
12*5
2307
A067
A071
21*
52*
3*6
Aa96
A153
21*
136
D205
1121
MSCB
MSCB
JKBA
SFLC
MSCB
MSCB
SFLC
SFLC
JKB
SFLC
JKBA
JKB
JKB
JKBA
JKBA
MSCB
RB
SFLC
B*9
SFLC
JKBA
JKB
JS6
SFLC
MCKB
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
MARB
RB
SFLC
HGB
HFAC
SFLC
MSCB
JKB
MCKB
JSB
JSB
MARB
MARB
MARB
JKBA
MSCB
SFH
JKBA
SFLC
JKBA
JKB
JKBA
JKBA
MARB
JKBA
JKBA
HFAC
SFLC
HFAC
JKBA
JKBA
MARB
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
JKBA
JKBA
SFLC
JRCL
MARB
JKBA
JKBW
SFLC
MSCB
HFAC
SFLC
A018
D205
A2*0
A173
A003
203
295
267
280
23C8
3232
*30
290
A019
A03*
AC60
209
32*6
JKBA
HFAC
CLFB
JKBA
JKBA
RB
MSCB
MSCB
SFH
SFLC
SFLC
ESC
JKB
JKBA
JKBA
JKBA
MCKB
SFLC
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
48
CATG
COURSE
CR
C B
E L
CLASS-PERIOD
DAYS
SPECIAL
APPRDV
INDEX
DEPT NO
SEC
DESCRIPTION
HR
P K
TAUGHT
ROOM
--8L0G
ENROLLMENT
OR FEE
TEACHER
15863
ENGL 212
20
COMP t LII
11.10 TO 12.00 N
M W F
185
HOB
STAFF
15873
212
21
COPP & LIT
11.10 TC 12.00 N
M W F
111
849
STAFF
15883
212
22
COMP £ LIT
11.10 TO 12.00 N
M W F
213
MCKB
STAFF
15893
212
23
COMP £ LIT
12.10 TO 1. 00 PM
M W F
368
MARB
STAFF
15903
212
24
COMP t LIT
12.10 TO 1.00 PM
M W F
361
MARB
STAFF
15913
212
25
COMP C LIT
12.10 TO I. 00 PM
M W F
348
MARB
STAFF
15923
212
26
COMP £ LIT
12.10 TO 1.00 PM
M W F
343
MARB
STAFF
15933
212
27
COMP £ LIT
12.10 TC 1.00 PM
M W F
!20l
SFLC
STAFF
15943
212
28
COMP £ LIT
1.10 TO 2.00 PM
M W F
245
JS8
STAFF
15954
212
29
COMP t LIT
1.10 TO 2.00 PM
M W F
299
MSCB
,
STAFF
1596 4
212
30
COMP £ LIT
1.10 TO 2.00 PM
M W F
269
MSCB
STAFF
15974
212
31
COMP £ LIT
1.10 TC 2.00 PM
M W F
1121
SFLC
STAFF
15984
212
32
COMP £ LIT
1.10 10 2.00 PM
M W F
>087
JKBA
STAFF
15994
212
33
COMP £ LIT
2.10 TO 3.00 PM
M W F
331
MSCB
STAFF
16005
212
34
COMP £ LIT
2.10 TO 3.00 PM
M W F
112
MSCB
STAFF
16015
212
35
COMP £ LIT
2.10 TO 3.00 PM
M W F
U?3
JKBA
STAFF
16025
212
36
COMP £ LIT
2.10 TC 3.00 PM
M W F
269
MSCB
STAFF
16036
212
37
COMP £ LIT
2.10 TO 3.00 PM
M W F
VI 59
JKBA
STAFF
16046
212
38
COMP £ LIT
3.10 TO 4.00 PM
M W F
»052
JKBA
STAFF
16056
212
39
COFP £ LIT
3
3.10 TO 4.00 PM
M W F
136
JKB
16066
212
40
COMP £ LIT
3
4.10 TO 5.00 PM
M W F
W96
JKBA
STAFF
16076
212
90
COMP £ LIT
3
7.45 TO 10.15 PM
w
i067
JKBA
E
STAFF
16C86
212
ALL SOPHOMO
SURNAMES BE
FOR ENGL 21
ENGL 215 IS
COMPOSITION
THEIR MAJOR
SURNAMES BE
FOR THIS CL
91
«E ST
ilN M
> FAL
THE
COUR
1. ST
;iN w
kSS s
COMP £ LIT
(CENTS NHCSE
TH A-K REGISTER
SEMESTER IIF
:ND SEMESTER
;e recuireo 8y
lOENTS ViHCSE
TH L-Z REGISTER
"RING SEMESTER.
3
4.15 TO 5.30 PM
M F
k034
JKBA
E
■
STAFF
16096
ENGL 215
1
EXPO £ REFCRT WRIT
7.00 TC 7.50 AM
M W F
kC09
JKBA
STAFF
16106
215
2
EXPO £ REPORT WRIT
8.00 TC 8.50 AM
M W F
= 506
HFAC
STAFF
16116
215
3
EXPO £ REPORT KRIT
8. CO TO 8.50 AM
M W F
280
ESC
STAFF
16127
215
4
EXPO £ REPCRT WRIT
8.00 TO 8.50 AM
M W F
166
HGB
STAFF
16137
215
5
EXPC £ REFCRT WRIT
8.00 TO 8.50 AM
M W F
185
HGB
STAFF
16147
215
6
EXPC £ REPCRT WRIT
9.00 TO 9.50 AM
M W F
)246
SFLC
STAFF
16157
215
7
EXPO £ REPCRT WRIT
9.00 TC 9.50 AM
M W F
271
MSCB
STAFF
16167
215
8
EXPC £ REPCRT WRIT
9.00 TO 9.50 AM
M -W F
1C8
MSCB
STAFF
16177
215
9
EXPO £ REPORT WRIT
9.00 TC 9.50 AM
M W F
185
HGB
STAFF
16187
215
10
EXPO £ REPORT WRIT
10.00 TO 10.50 AM
M W F
44
JKB
STAFF
16197
215
11
EXPO £ REPORT WRIT
10.00 TO 10.50 AM
M W F
iObl
JKBA
STAFF
16207
215
12
EXPC £ REPORT WRIT
10.00 TC 10.50 AM
M W F
»049
JKBA
STAFF
16218
215
13
EXPO £ REPORT WRIT
10.00 TC 10.50 AM
M W F
271
MSCB
STAFF
16228
. 215
14
EXPC £ REPORT WRIT
3
11.10 TC 12.00 N
M W F
373
MARB
STAFF
16238
215
15
EXPC £ REPCRT WRIT
3
11.10 TO 12.00 N
M W F
374
MARB
STAFF
16248
215
16
EXPO £ REPORT WRIT
3
11.10 TQ 12.00 N
M W F
1317
SFLC
STAFF
16258
215
17
EXPO £ FEFORT WRIT
3
3.10 TO 4.00 PM
M W F
i241
SFLC
STAFF
16268
215
18
EXPC £ REPORT WRIT
12.10 TC 1.00 PM
M W F
135
MSCB
STAFF
16278
^15
19
EXPO £ REPORT WRIT
12.10 TO I. 00 PM
M W F
136
MSCB
STAFF
16288
215
20
EXPO £ REPORT WRIT
12.10 TO 1.00 PM
M W F
200
MSCB
STAFF
16298
215
21
EXPC £ REPORT WRIT
12.10 TC 1.00 PM
M W F
203
MSCB
STAFF
16309
215
22
EXPO £ REPCRT WRIT
1.10 TO 2.00 PM
M W F
1228
SFLC
STAFF
16319
215
23
EXPC £ REPCRT WRIT
1.10 10 2.00 PM
M W F
(246
SFLC
STAFF
16329
215
24
EXPO £ REPORT WRIT
I. 10 TC 2.00 PM
M W F
1241
SFLC
STAFF
16339
215
25
EXPO £ REPORT WRIT
2.10 TO 3.00 PM
M W F
1317
SFLC
-
STAFF
16349
215
26
EXPO £ REPORT WRIT
2.10 TC 3.00 PM
M W F
390
ESC
STAFF
16359
215
27
EXPO £ REPORT WRIT
2.10 TO 3.00 PM
M W F
!307
SFLC
STAFF
16369
215
28
EXPO £ REPCRT WRIT
3.10 TO 4.00 PM
M W F
163
JKB
STAFF
16379
215
29
EXFC £ REPCRT WRIT
3.10 TO 4.00 PM
M W F
k087
JKBA
STAFF
16389
215
30
EXPO £ REFCRT WRIT
4.10 TO 5.00 PM
M W F
i026
JKBA
STAFF
16399
215
ENGL 218 HO
90
IE ST
EXPC £ REPCRT WRIT
JOY (210 FRCB)
3
8.00 10 10.30 AM
S
k019
JKBA
E
TAYLOR J
16400
ENGL 218
1
CREATIVE WRITING
2
8.00 TC B.50 AM
T TH
»C71
JKBA
CRACROFT RF
16410
218
2
CREATIVE WRITING
2
9.00 TC 9.50 AH
T TH
V009
JKBA
MORRELL J
16420
218
3
CREATIVE WRITING
2
11.10 TO 12.00 N
T TH
IC87
JKBA
REIH S E
16430
218
4
CREATIVE WRITING
2
12.10 TC 1.00 PM
T TH
1153
JKBA
BELL E E
16440
218
5
CREATIVE WRITING
2
12.10 TC 1.00 PM
T TH
1071
JKBA
MORRELL J
16450
218
ENGL 225 HG
6
"IE STI
CREATIVE WRITING
)DY (21C FRCBI
2
2.10 TO 3.00 PM
T TH
1087
JKBA
LARSCN C F
16460
ENGL 225
1
V0CA6 BUILDING
2
9.00 TC 9.50 AM
T TH
1088
JKBA
REAM S 6
16470
225
2
VOCAB BUILDING
2
11.10 TO 12.00 N
T TH
1188
JKBA
WAHLlISr EF
16480
225
3
VOCAB BUILDING
2
1.10 TC 2.00 PM
T TH
1052
JKBA
BALANTYNE V
16491
225
4
VOCAB BUILDING
2
2.10 TO 3.00 PM
T TH
1026
JKBA
WAHLQISr EF
16501
225
5
VOCAB BUILDING
2
3.10 TO 4.00 PM
T TH
266
JKB
THDMAS J \
16511
225
ENGL 250 HO
90
IE ST
VOCAB BUILDING
IDY (21C FRCBI
2
6.00 TO 7.40 PM
TH
1025
JKBA
E
WAHL3IST EF
16 521
ENGL 250
1
INTRO TO LIT
3
8.00 TO 8.50 AM
M W F
116
JKB
TAYLOR J
16531
2 50
2
INTRO TC LIT
3
8.0O TC 8.50 AM
M W F
323
MARB
WIGHT M
16 541
250
3
INTRO TO LIT
3
9. CO TO 9.50 AM
M W F
1052
JKBA
HALL 8 H
16SS1
2 50
4
INTRO TO LIT
3
10.00 TO 10.50 AM
M W F
1026
JKBA
BALANTY'JE V
16 561
2 50
5
INTRC TO LIT
3
11.10 TO 12.00 N
M W F
1026
JKBA
REAM S E
16571
2 50
6
INTRO TO LIT
3
12.10 TO 1.00 PM
M W F
1026
JKBA
RICENHOURTE
16582
250
7
INTRO TC LIT
3
12.10 TO 1.00 PM
M W F
1052
JKBA
BENNICN G C
16592
2 50
8
INTRO TO LIT
3
I.IO TC 2.00 PM
M W F
116
JKB
WAHLaiST EF
16602
250
9
INTRC TC LIT
3
2.10 TO 3.00 PM
M W F
116
JKB
MORRELL J
16612
250
10
INTRO TC LIT
3
2.10 TO 3.00 PM
M W F
231
MARB
SANCHEZ M T
SPEC I A
APPROVAL R
;quir
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MA
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»-
CLASS FEE.
:-EVE
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6ER-CLASS FILLING GENERAL REQUIREMENTS -- B-BICLCGICAL SCIENCE, H-HUMANITIES AND FINE ARTS,
P-PHYSICAL SCIENCE, R-RELIGICN, S-SOCIAL SCIENCE, L-LANCUAGE, M-MATHEMAT ICS-STATI ST ICS-LOGI C-SC I ENCE.
BLK — F-FIRST BLOCK ONLY, S-SECCND BLOCK CNLY .
49
CATG
CCLSSE
CR
0 B
£ L
CLASS-PERIOD
DAYS
SPECIAL
APPROV
INDEX
OEPT NO
SEC
DESCRIPTION
HR
R K
TAUGHT
ROOM
— BLDG
ENROLLMENT
OR FEE
TEACHER
ENGL 251 HC
ME ST
JDY (210 KRCB)
16622
ENGL 251
1
FUND OF LIT
3
8.00
TC
8.50
AM
M W F
54
JKB
CRACROFT Rl
16632
251
2
FUND CF LIT
3
8.00
TO
8,50
AM
M H F
S034
JKBA
THAYER 0 H
166^2
251
3
FUND CF LIT
3
9.00
TC
9.50
AM
M W F
»034
JKBA
HUNS4KER 0(
1^652
2 51
4
FUND CF LIT
3
9.00
TO
9.50
AM
M W F
4173
JKBA
BEST 8 S
16662
251
5
FUND OF LIT
3
10.00
TO
10.50
AM
M W F
M73
JKBA
'
ARNOLD H
1667 3
2 51
6
FUND CF LIT
3
10.00
10
10.50
AM
M W F
U53
JKBA
CLARK M J
16683
251
7
FUND OF LIT
3
11.10
TO
12.00
N
M W F
M59
JKBA
WATERSTROT.
16703
251
9
FUND CF LIT
3
12.10
TO
1.00
PM
M W F
»019
JKBA
GEARY E A
16713
251
10
FUND OF LIT
3
12.10
TC
1.00
PM
M H F
1003
JKBA
GRASS N 0
1672 3
251
11
FUND OF LIT
3
1.10
TO
2.00
PM
M H F
4019
JKBA
BRADY M B
16733
251
12
FUND OF LIT
3
1.10
TO
2.00
PM
M W F
4034
JKBA
HOWE 4 e
16743
251
13
FUND CF LIT
3
2.10
TO
3,00
PM
M W F
40 34
JKBA
WOOD G 0
16753
251
14
FUND OF LIT
3
2.10
TO
3.00
PM
M W F
4067
JKBA
NIELSEN L P
16764
251
15
FUND OF LIT
3
3.10
TO
4.00
PM
M H F
4067
JKBA
BEST 8 S
16774
251
16
FUND OF LIT
3
3.10
TO
4,00
PM
M H F
4080
JKBA
BLANCH MAC
16784
251
17
FUND CF LIT
3
8.00
TO
8.50
AM
M W F
4019
JKBA
ARNOLD N
16794
251
18
FUND CF LIT
3
3.10
10
4.00
PM
M W F
4034
JKBA
CRAIG M R
16604
251
90
FUND CF LIT
3
5.15
TO
6,30
PM
M F
4071
JKBA
E
THOMAS J A
16693
251H
8
FUND CF LIT
3
11.10
TO
12,00
N
M W F
4003
JKBA 'HONORS
BLANCH MAC
16814
252
1
INTRC TC PCETRY
2
H
9.00
TO
9,50
AM
T TH
4003
JKBA ;
GRASS N 0
16824
253
ENGL 260 HO
1
HE ST
INTRC TC COAfA
JDY 1210 FRCBI
2
H
2.10
TO
3.00
PM
T TH
4088
JKBA
RIOENHOURTE
16834
ENGL 260
1
MASTtRPCS AMER LIT
3
8.00
TO
8.50
AM
M H F
324
MARB
STAFF
16844
260
2
MASTERPCS AMER LIT
3
10.00
TO
10.50
AM
M M F
1101
SFLC
MITCHELL OK
16855
260
3
MASTERPCS AfER LIT
3
12.10
TC
1.00
PM
M W F
124
JKB
SMITH M K
16865
260
4
MASTERPCS AMER LIT
3
1.10
TO
2.00
PM
M M F
11
JKB
LAMBERT N E
16875
260
5
MASTERPCS AMER LIT
3
H S
1.10
TO
2.00
PM
DAILY
2201
SFLC
HARRIS J S
16885
260
90
MASTERPCS AMFR LIT
3
7.45
TO
10.15
PM
W
4071
JKBA
E
HUNSAKER QG
16895
270
1
MASTERPCS E^GL LIT
3
1.10
TO
2.00
PM
M W F
4026
JKBA
ESPLIN R S
16905
270
90
MASTERPCS ENGL LIT
3
7.45
TC
10,15
PM
TH
4071
JKBA
E
ESPLIN R S
16915
282
1
SHAKESPEARE
2
9.00
TO
9,50
AM
T TH
266
JKB
RIOENHOURTE
1692 5
282
2
SHAKESPEARE
2
1.10
TO
2,00
PM
T TH
4088
JKBA
WATERSTROTJ
16935
282
3
SHAKESPEARE
2
2.10
TO
3,00
PM
T TH
266
JKB
MORRELL J
16946
301
1
EARLY MASTERS LIT
4
8.00
TO
8,50
AM
MTWTH
4181
JKBA
TATE C D
16956
301
2
EARLY ^ASTERS LIT
4
9.00
TC
9,50
AM
MTWTH
4080
JKBA
WATERSTROTJ
16966
301
3
EARLY ^'ASTERS LIT
4
12.10
TO
1,00
PM
MTWTH
4181
JKBA
BEST L G
16976
301
4
EARLY MASTERS LIT
4
2.10
TC
3,00
PM
MTWTH
6181
4181
JKBA
GRASS N C
16986
301
5
EARLY ^ASTERS LIT
4
3.10
TO
4,00
PM
MTWTH
JKBA
BELL E «
16996
302
1
LATER MASTERS LIT
4
9.00
TO
9,50
AM
MTWTH
4181
JKBA
GEARY E A
17007
302
2
LATER MASTERS LIT
4
11.10
TC
12.00
N
MTWTH
4181
JKBA
HUNSAKER OG
17017
302
3
LATER ^'AS^ERS LIT
4
1.10
TO
2.00
PM
MTWTH
4181
4096
4096
JKBA
BEST B S
17028
303
1
MASTERS AMER LIT
4
8.00
TO
8.50
AM
MTWTH
JKBA
ELLSWRTH R6
17038
303
2
MASTERS A^'ER LIT
4
12.10
TO
1.00
PM
MTWTH
JKBA
LAMBERT N E
17C48
303
3
MASTERS AMER LIT
4
2.10
TO
3.00
PM
MTWTH
4019
JKBA
MCKELLAR JG
17058
315
1
ADV EXPCSITORY WRT
2
9.00
TO
9.50
AM
T TH
231
JKB
FARNSWRTH 0
17C68
316
1
TECHNICAL WRITING
3
9.00
TO
9.50
AM
M H F
346
MARB
HARRIS J S
17C78
316
2
TECHNICAL WRITING
3
9.00
TO
9.50
AM
M H F
361
MARB
SMITH M K
17086
316
3
TECHNICAL WRITING
3
12.10
TO
1.00
PM
M W F
4067
JKBA
BACANTYME V
17C96
316
4
TECHNICAL WRITING
3
12.10
TO
1.00
PM
M H F
4080
JKBA
STAFF
17108
316
5
TECHNICAL WRITING
3
1.10
TC
2.00
PM
M H F
4071
JKBA
HUNSAKER ^06
17119
316
6
TECHNICAL WRITING
3
1.10
TO
2.00
PM
M W F
4067
JKBA
HALL B H
17129
316
7
TECHNICAL WRITING
3
2.10
TO
3.00
PM
M W F
4071
JKBA
SMITH M K
17139
316
8
TECHNICAL WRITING
3
2.10
TO
3.00
PM
M H F
40 80
JKBA
STAFF
17149
316
9
TECHNICAL WRITING
3
3.10
TO
4.00
PM
M W F
4003
JKBA
HARRIS J S
17159
316
10
TECHNICAL WRITING
3
3.10
TC
4,00
PM
M H F
54
JKB
DAVIS H M
17169
316
ENGL 318 HQ
90
ME ST
TECHNICAL WRITING
JDY (2IC HRCBI
3
7.45
TO
10.15
PM
W
4060
JKBA
E
HALL B H
17179
ENGL 318
ENGL 319 HC
1
ME ST
WRITINC CF FICTION
UDY (210 HRCB)
2
11.10
TO
12.00
N
T TH
4067
JKBA
THAYER 0 H
17189
ENGL 319
1
WRITING CF PCETRY
2
1.10
TC
2.00
PM
T TH
4067
JKBA
LARSCN C F
17199
321
1
STUDY ENGL GRAM
B.oa
TO
8.50
AM
M W F
4052
JKBA
HOME A E
17200
321
2
STUDY ENGL GRAM
9.00
TO
9.50
AM
M H F
4067
JKBA
ALDER I G
17210
321
3
STUDY ENGL GRAM
10.00
TC
10.50
AM
M W F
4071
JKBA
BENNION G C
17220
321
4
STUDY ENGL GRAM
3.10
TO
4.00
PM
M W F
565
JRCL
HOWE A E
17230
321
5
STUDY ENCL GRAM
12.10
TO
1,00
PM
M W F
390
ESC
LUTHY M J
1724C
321
6
STUDY ENGL GRAM
L.IO
TO
2.00
PM
M W F
163
JKB
NIELSEN L R
17250
321
7
STUDY FNGL GRAM
2.10
TO
3,00
PM
M W F
248
MARB
REAM S E
17270
321
90
STUDY ENGL GRAM
3
5.15
TO
6.30
PM
M F
4080
JKBA
E
ALDER I G
17260
321H
8
STUDY ENGL GRAM
2.10
TO
3,00
PM
M W F
4173
JKBA
HONORS
NORTON 0 E,
17280
322
1
MOC AMERICAN USAGE
10.00
TC
10.50
AM
M H F
4009
JKBA
NORTON 0 E
17290
325
1
INTRO TO ENGL LANG
11.10
TO
■12. 00
N
M W F
116
JKB
ALDER I G
17301
325
2
INTRO TC ENGL LANG
10.00
TO
10.50
AM
M W F
116
JKB
STAFF
17311
32 6
ENGL 332 Ht
1
ME ST
SEMANTICS
JDY (210 (-RC8I
2
12.10
TC
1.00
PM
T TH
147
JKB
EVANS 0 L
17321
ENGL 3 32
ENGL 333 HC
1
ME ST
ENG NOV DEFOE-CICK
JDY (210 HRCBI
3
H
11.10
TO
12.00
N
M W F
4034
JKBA
GASSMAN B M
17331
ENGL 333
ENGL 335 HC
1
ME ST
ENG NCV ELICT-1950
JDY (210 HRCB)
3
H
10.00
TO
10.50
AM
M W F
323
MARB
MIGHT H
17341
ENGL 335
ENGL 336 HC
1
ME ST
19C AMERICAN NOVEL
JOY (21C HRCBI
2
y
12.10
TC
1.00
PM
T TH
A087
JKBA
WILLIAMS RS
17351
ENGL 336
1
20C AMER ICAN NCVEL
2
8. CO
TC
8,50
AM
T TH
A088
JKBA
CLARK M J
17361
336
2
2CC AMERICAN NCVEL
2
12.10
TC
1,00
PM
T TH
266
JKB
MCKELLAR JG
17371
336
3
20C AMERICAN NCVEL
2
2.10
TO
3.00
PM
T TH
245
ESC
EVANS 0 L
17381
336
4
20C AMERICAN NCVEL
2
3.40
TO
4.00
PM
T TH
4052
JKBA
ARNOLD M
17392
336
90
20C AMERICAN NCVEL
2
5.00
TO
6.40
PM
M
A0e7
JKBA
E
MCKELLAR JG
17402
337
1
CONTEMP^RY FICTION
3
2.10
TO
3.00
PM
M W F
11
JKB
ARNOLD M
17412
338
1
THE EUROPEAN NOVEL
3
1.10
TO
2.00
PM
M H F
363
MARB
BLANCH MAC
17422
341
1
ENGLISH DRAMA
3
11.10
TC
12.00
N
M W F
A060
JKBA
WOOD G 0
17432
343
1
MODERN DRAMA
3
1.10
TO
2.00
PM
M W F
A060
JKBA
WATERSTROTJ
50
INDEX
CATG
OEPT NO
SEC
COURSE
DESCRIPTICN
C B
e L
F K
CLASS-PERIOD
DAYS
TAUGHT
ROOM— 8LDG
SPECIAL
ENROLLMENT
APPROV
OR FEE
TEACHER
17*52
17*62
17*72
17*83
17*93
17503
17513
17523
17533
175*3
17553
17563
1757*
1758*
1759*
1760*
1761*
1762*
1763*
176**
1765*
17665
17675
17685
17695
17705
17715
17725
17735
177*5
17756
17766
17776
17786
17796
17806
17816
17826
17836
178*7
17857
17867
17877
17887
17897
17907
17917
17927
17938
179*8
17958
17968
ENGL 350 HOME STUDY (2 10 hRCBI
ENGL
350
350
350
351
ENGL 355 L
1
2
90
1
8IBLE AS LIT
BIBLE AS LIT
BIBLE AS LIT
CRITIC^' APPREC LIT
)56 I ; LISTED AS
C LIT 355 (.
ENGLISH MAJD
356.
R
HAY CCUNT FOR
ENGL 359 HO IE STUDY (210 FRCBI
ENGL
359
359
359
3 59
3 59
359
361
362
362
363
3 6*
ENGL 366 HO 4E STUDY (210 FRCBI
ENGL
366
371
372
373
ENGL 37* HOME ST
ENGL
37*
375
375
376
377
377
377
377
377
381
382
382
382
382
382
382
383
391
1
2
3
*
5
90
1
1
90
1
1
THE SHOR
THE SHCR
THE
THE
SHCR
SHOR
THE SHCR
THE SHOR
EARLY AM
19C AMER
19C AMER
AMER LIT
LIT CF A
STORY
STORY
STORY
STCRY
STORY
STORY
ERICAN LIT
ICAN LIT
ICAN LIT
191*-1950
riER MEST
MODERN PCETRY
ENGL LIT TO 1500
ENGL LIT 1500-1660
ENGL LIT 1660-1780
HOY (21C FRCB)
1
1
2
1
1
2
3
*
5
1
1
2
3
*
5
90
1
1
ENGL *20 HOME STIOY (210 FRCBI
ENGL *20
*21
*21
*22
*22
*79
*79
*90
*90
*95
500R SEC 1
FOR 1 HOUR
ENGL 500R
510R SEC I
FOR 1 HOUR
510R SEC 2
THOfAS FOR
510R SEC 90
THOPAS FOR
ENGL 510R
510R
510R
516R SEC 1
518R SEC 2
ENGL 518R
518R
I H0U« CREDIT,
1780-1832
1832-1890
1832-1890
1890-1950
PROCEDURE
PRCCEOURE
PROCEDURE
PROCEDURE
PROCEDURE
ENGL LIT
ENGL LIT
ENGL LIT
ENGL LIT
SEC TCHG
SEC TCHG
SEC TCFG
SEC TCHG
SEC TCHG
CHAUCER
SHAKESPEARE
SHAKESPEARE
SHAKESPEARE
SHAKESPEARE
SHAKESPEARE
SHAKESPEARE
MILTCN
STUD IK FCLKLORE
1 LIT FOR ADOLESCENT
1 HIST OF ENGL LANG
2 HIST OF ENGL LANG
1 ENGL LANE ELM TCHR
2 ENGL LANG ELM TCHR
1 SEC STUDENT TCHG
2 SEC STUDENT TCHG
1 SEM ENGLISH MAJORS
2 SEM ENGLISH MAJORS
1 INOIV READINGS
KILL iTUOY HAHTHCRNE
CREOI r.
1 EMINENT AP WRITERS
MILL iTUOY BEN JCNSCN
CREOI r.
((ILL iTUDY DYLAN
1 HOU« CREDIT.
WILL
1
2
90
WILL
WILL
1
2
STUDY DYLAN
EMINENT ENG WRITER
EMINENT ENG WRITER
EPINENT ENG WRITER
STUDY PCETRY
STUDY FICTICN
AOV CREATIVE WR I TG
AOV CREATIVE WRITG
9.00 to 9.50 AM
2.10 TO 3.00 PM
6.00 TO 7.*0 PM
9.00 TO 9.50 AM
T TH
T TH
TH
M W F
8.00 TO
9.00 TC
12.10 TO
3.10 TO
3.10 TO
5.00 TO
10.00 TO
2.10 TC
7.*5 TO
12.10 TO
I.IO TC
8.50 AM
9.50 AM
1.00 PM
00 PM
00 PM
*0 PM
50 AM
00 PM
10.15 PM
1.00 PM
2.00 PM
T TH
T TH
T TH
T TH
OAILY
T
M W F
M W F
TH
M W F
T TH
2.10
11 .10
I.IO
2.10
8.00
10.00
1.10
2.10
2.10
1.10
8.00
9.00
10.00
1.10
2.10
7.*5
8.00
11.10
TC 3,
TO 12,
TO 2,
TO 3,
TO a,
TO 10.
TO
TO
TC
TC
TO
TO
TO 10.
TO 2.
TO 3.
TO 10.
TO 8.
TO 12.
.00 PM
.00 N
.00 PM
.00 PM
.50 AM
,50 AM
,00 PM
.00 PM
.00 PM
.00 PM
.50 AM
.50 AM
,50 AM
,00 PM
,00 PM
,15 PM
,50 AM
.00 N
12.10 TC
1.10 TO
3.10 TO
1.00 PM
2.00 PM
*.00 PM
11.10 TO 12.00 N
11.10 TO 12.00 N
*.30 TC
*.30 TC
10 TO
12.
12.10 TO
6.30 PM
6.30 PM
I. 00 PM
1.00 PM
11.10 TO 12.00 N
M W
M W
M W
M W
M
M
M
TH
T TH
M W F
TH
9.00 TO 9.50 AM
6.00 TO 7.00 PM
6. CO TC 7.00 PM
11.10 TO 12.00 N
1.10 TC 2.00 PM
T
TH
TH
T TH
T TH
150 JKBA
81 JKB
080 JKBA
087 JKBA
136
116
:k052
Aoea
A026
A067
27*
i052
1087
81
Aai9
^088
A087
>088
262
U59
A087
AC09
>oe7
3*8
361
1088
k088
A052
\052
37*
fc03*
**
AC19
S03*
52C8
S088
V052
3*8
V03*
103*
1087
163
131 JKB
i087 JKBA
1087 JKBA
M53
1087
JKB
JKB
JKBA
JKBA
JKBA
JKBA
MARB
JKBA
JKBA
JKB
JKBA
9.00
TC
9.50
AM
T TH
1 163
JKB
10.00
TC
10.50
AM
M W F
f088
323
JKBA
11.10
TO
12.00
N
M W F
MARB
1.10
TO
2.00
PM
M W F
! 32*
MARB
JKBA
JKBA
JKBA
SFH
JKBA
JKBA
JKBA
JKBA
MARB
MARB
JKBA
JKBA
JKBA
JKBA
MARB
JKBA
JKB
JKBA
JKBA
SFLC
JKBA
JKBA
MARB
JKBA
JKBA
JKBA
JKB
133 MSCB
JKBA
JKBA
SPECIAL APPROVAL REQUIRED BEFORE CLASS CARD|S MAJIf BE IBTAINEC —
A-TEACHER, 6-DEPARtPENT CHAIRMAN, C-TEACHER CERTIFICATION OFFICE,
t-CLASS FEE, E-EVENING FEE CF $3.00 PER CRECIT HOUR, *-CLASS FEE PLUS EVENING FEE OF »3.00 PFR CREDIT HHUR.
GER-CLASS FILLING GENERAL RECUIREMENTS — B-BICLOGICAL SCIENCE. H-HUMANITIES AND FINE ARTS,
P-PHYSICAL SCIENCE, R-RELIGICN, S-SOCIAL SCIENCE, L-LANGUAGE, M-MATHEMAT ICS-STATI STI CS-LOGIC-SC lENCE.
BLK ~ F-FIRST BLOCK ONLY, S-SECCNO BLOCK CNLY.
51
ct
ct
BEST B S
OLSON E L
REST 9 S
LARSO*! C F
THAYER 0 H
HARRIS J S
GEARY E 4
THAYER 0 H
WILSON M A
RI0E4HOURTE
WILLIAMS RS
THOMSON W C
WILLIA«<S RS
CRACROFT RH
LAMBERT N E
LARSON C F
BEST L G
THCMAS J A
GASS>4AN 9 M
HARRIS J B
CLARK B n
FARNSWRTH08
GEARY E A
HARRIS J 9
WEST 0 H
MAOSEN H S
TITZE P K
STAFF
MCKNQRCK J£
FARNSWRTH08
CRAIG H R
GRASS .<< R
KING A H
HART E L
CLARK 9 9
HUNSAKER OG
WILSON W A
BELL E M
ALOER I G
MCKNCRCK JE
HAYES 0 L
STAFF
CALOER R E
CALOER R E
CLARK M J
STAFF
STAFF
CRACRllFT RH
TATE C 3
EVANS 0 L
EVANS 0 L
LARSON C F
THAYER 0 H
INDEX
CATG
DEPT NO
SEC
CCLPSE
DESCRIPTION
C B
E L
(< K
CLASS-PERIOD
DAYS
TAUGHT
ROOM— BLDG
SPECIAL
ENROLLMENT
APPROV
OR FEE
TEACHER
520R SEC I
AND MYTH.
17S78
17988
17S98
18009
18010
18020
18030
18040
18050
18060
1807C
18C80
18090
18101
18111
18121
18131
181A1
ENGL
520R
527
528
529
578
579
615
615
624
631
650
651R
661
695
695
699
755R
799
ENVIRONMENTAL DESlON
29 73 3
29743
29753
29753
29773
29783
29 79 3
29803
29814
29824
29834
29844
29654
29864
29874
29884
29894
29905
2992 5
2993 5
29945
29955
2996 5
29975
29985
29995
30009
30O19
30029
30039
30049
30059
30C69
ENV 0 102
111
111
111
111
120
160
211
211
219
221
221
ENV D 240 HOME SfUDY (210 hRCB)
ENV 0
240
240
240
240
240
240
319
321
325
325
330
332
333
355
364
375
380
42 5
pNv D 430 Home siudy (210 hrcbj
ENV D 430
432
478
27900
2791C
27921
27931
27941
27951
27961
27971
27981
27991
28003
28013
28023
28033
28043
28053
28063
28073
28083
28093
28104
28114
28124
28134
28144
28154
FE
HM 170
170
170
170
170
170
250
2 50
335
335
335L
335L
335L
335L
335L
335L
335L
335L
FE t-M 350 HCME S
FE FM 350
3 50
FE hM 351
351
351
351
351
351
WILL
STUDY ARCFETYPE
STUDIES
PHCNOLCG
PHCNOLCG
STRUCT C
TESL NAT
TESL STU
BIBLIQC
BIBLIOG
OLD FNGL
ENGLISH
LIT CBIT
STUDIES
COLCMAL
INOIV RE
TESL FIE
MASTERS
STD TRAG
DISSERTA
TFEMECFORM
Y MOD ENGL
Y TESL LAB
F f'OO ENGL
SEL (. DEV
CENT TCHG
C RESEARCH
£ RESEARCH
ISH
FICTION
ICISM
Ih POETRY
£ PURITAN
ADINGS
LC STUDY
TFESIS
IC MODE
TICN
11.10 TO 12.00 N
10.00 TO 10.50 AM
9.00 TO
3.10 10
9.50 AM
4.00 PM
3.10 TO
3.10 TO
11.10
3.10 TC
8.00 TO
9,00 TO
2.10 TO
4.00 PM
4.00 PM
10 12.00 N
4.00 PM
8.50 AM
9.50 AM
3.30 PM
1.10 TO 2.00 PM
1
90
91
92
93
1
1
1
90
1
1
2
INTRO
BASIC
BASIC
BASIC
BASIC
ENVIR
PERSP
BASIC
BASIC
ENVIR
BASIC
BASIC
ENVIRON DSGN
DESIGN 1
DESIGN 1
DESIGN 1
DESIGN 1
CN DSGN DRAFT
ECTIVE PRACTM
DESIGN 2
DESIGN 2
CN FLC STDY 1
DRAW RENDER
CRAh RENDER
1
2
3
5
90
92
2
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
I
1
90
INTRO
INTRO
I^TBC
INTRO
INTRC
INTRC
ENVIRO
RENDER
INT EN
INT EN
MAT 6
PR INC
BASIC
INTER
INTER
INTER
INTER
INTER
INTER
N FLC
ING 2
VIRCN
VIRCN
COMP-
INTEP
ARCHl
I OR ENV
lOR ENV
lOR ENV
lOR ENV
lOR ENV
lOR ENV
STDY 2
LAB 1
LAB 1
INT ENV
lOR ENV
TCTR 1
FURN DSGN t CONS 1
REGICNtURBAN PLAN
ENV PRESENTATION 1
ENVIRCN GRAPHICS 1
INTERIOR ENV LAB 2
HIST INTER ENVIRON
HIST CNTMP ENVIRON
ENV LANDSCF DSGN 1
FAMILY ECONOMICS & HOME MANAGEMENT
12.10 TC
5.00 TO
5.00 TO
5.00 TC
5.00 TO
7. CO TC
4.10 TC
8.00 TO
5.00 TC
11.10 TO
2.30 TO
2.30 TO
10.00 TO
11.10 TO
9. CO 10
1.10 TO
5.00 TO
5.00 TC
3.10 TO
1.10 TO
9.00 TO
11.10 TO
10.00 TO
9.00 TO
3.10 TO
3.10 TO
7.00 TC
1.10 TO
9.00 TO
11.10 TC
7.45 TO
1.00 PM
7.00 PM
7.00 PM
7.00 PM
7.00 PM
9.00 AM
6.00 PM
10.00 AM
7.30 PM
1.00 PM
5.00 PM
5.00 PM
10.50 AM
12.00 N
9.50 AM
2.00 PM
7.30 PM
7.30 PM
5.00 PM
2.00 PM
U.OO AM
I. 00 PM
10.50 AM
11.00 AM
6.00 PM
5.00 PM
9.00 AM
2.30 PM
11.00 AM
1.00 PM
9.50 PM
W
w
B
M
H
B
TH
TH
W F
W F
H F
W F
TH
8 A
B A
B A
W F
B A
A088 JKBA
135 MCKB
AC96 JKBA
7 JKB
448
524
155
155
155
155
255
JRCL
JRCL
JKB
JKB
JKB
JKB
JRCL
155 JKB
M TH
M TH
1.10 TO 2.00 PM
2.10 TC 3.00 PM
1.30 TC 4.00 PM
ESOURCES
ESCURCES
ESOURCES
ESOURCES
ESOURCES
ESOURCES
ECONOMICS
ECONOMICS
D ECUIP
D ECUIP
MGT OF
MGT CF
f«GT CF
MGT CF
MGT CF
MGT CF
CONSUMER
CONSUMER
HCtSEhCL
HOLSEHCL
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
rUDY (210 FRCBI
PRINC HCI'E MGT
PR INC HC^E MGT
FE HM 351 FOME SIUDY (210 FBCB)
1
2
3
4
5
90
FAMLY
FAf ILY
FAMLY
FAKILY
FAf ILY
FAMILY
F INANCE
FINANCE
FINANCE
F INANCE
F INANCE
F INANCE
8.00 TO
9.00 TC
10.00 TO
11.10 TC
12.10 TO
2.10 TO
10.00 TO
12.10 TO
9.00 10
11.10 TC
11.10 TO
2.10 TO
8.00 TO
11.10 TO
2.10 TO
8.00 TO
11.10 TO
2.10 TO
8.50 AM
9.50 AM
10.50 AM
12.00 N
1.00 PM
3.00 PM
10.50 AM
1.00 PM
9.50 AM
12.00 N
1.00 PM
4.00 PM
10.00 AM
1.03 PM
4.00 PM
10.00 AM
1.00 PM
4.00 PM
9. CO TO 9.50 AM
11.10 TO 12.00 N
9.00 TO 9.50 AH
11.10 TO 12.00 N
2.10 TC
8.00 TO
1.10 TO
7.45 TC
3.00 PM
8.50 AM
2.00 PM
9.25 PM
F
TH
F
TH
Vl
W
M H
M W
M W
M h
TH
W
M
T
M
M
M
M
T
TH
T TH
M
TH
W
w
W F
M
W F
TH
TH
TH
lis
220
230
260
260
260
220
220
230
250
260
220
3205
3205
3200
3200
3205
3205
230
220
230
260
;3200
250
250
250
230
220
230
230
230
M W F
M W F
T TH
3205 SFLC
3200 SFLC
230 BRMB
M W
TH
TH
T TH
T TH
M
W
w
TH
TH
JKB
BRMB
BRMB
BRMB
BRMB
BRMB
BRMB
BRMB
BRMB
BRMB
BRMB
BRMB
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
BRMB
BRMB
BRMB
BRMB
SFLC
BRMB
BRMB
BRMB
BRMB
BRMB
BRMB
BRMB
BRMB
1125
1125
1125
1125
1125
1125
2241
3246
1205
1205
1124
1124
1124
1124
1124
1124
1124
1124
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
1125 SFLC
1125 SFLC
2241
2241
2241
3245
2241
3215
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
LAB INCLUDED
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
INCLUDED
INCLUDED
INCLUDED
INCLUOEO
INCLUDED
INCLUOEO
INCLUDED
INCLUDED
INCLUDED
MAJORS ONLY
LAB INCLUDED
LAB INCLUOEO
LAB INCLUOEO
LAB INCLUOEO
LAB INCLUOEO
LAB INCLUDED
LAB INCLUOEO
LAB INCLUDED
LAB INCLUDED
LAB INCLUDED
LAB INCLUDED
LAB INCLUDED
LAB INCLUOEO
AB
BRADY M B
BLAIR R M
LUTHY M
LUTHY M
MADSEN H S
STAFF
GASSMAN B
STAFF
MCKNORCK J
BRADY H 8
CLARK n J
HAOr 6 L
THOMSON U
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
CRAIG
STAFF
M R
STAFF
HANKS K H
MORGAN V F
STAFF
MORGAN V F
ALGunC D I
STAFF
NACKOS F J
RtGGS F P
NACKOS F J
HANKS K H
STAFF
ALLEN P S
ALLEN P S
DANSIE R E
OANSIE R E
E
RIGGS J R
e
HOLLINGSHOS
VIEH4EG R G
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
DANSIE R E
STAFF
VIEHWEG R G
VIEHWEG R G
BAUGHMAN MR
STAFF
HANKS K H
STAFF
E
STAFF
ALLEN P S
OANSIE R E
MAAS J L
GORHAM
SLAUGH
GORHAM
SLAUGH
GORHAM
SLAUGH
BASTIAN a
BASTIAN B
VINCENT J
GARRISON CLi
VINCENT J
VINCENT J
GARRISG'N CL
GARRISON CLi
VINCENT J
VINCENT J
GARRISON CL
GARRISCN CL
POULSON J J
POULSON J J
POULSON J J
POULSON J J
POULSON J J
HANSEN 6 0
HANSEN G 0
SLAUGH K
52
CATG
jCCURSE
CR
C B
E L
CLASS-PERIOD
DAYS
SPECIAL
APPRtJV
j INDEX
OEPT NO
SEC
DESCRIPTION
HR
R K
TAUGHT
RCCM
—BLOC
ENROLLMENT
OR FEE
TEACHE*
FE HM 370 HDME S UDY (210 hdCB)
2816A
FE HH 370
1
RESIDENCE MGT
2
F
8.00 1C
8.50 AM
DAILY
!3C8
SFLC
S
8ASTU:4 *» S
28174
370
2
RESIDENCE fGT
2
F
2.10 TO
3.40 PM
M W
.223
SFLC
»
BASTUr4 i S
F
8. CO TO
8.50 AM
T TH
>3C8
SFLC
SLAUUK K
28184
370
3
RESIDENCE MGT
2
S
8.00 TO
8.50 AM
DAILY
!308
SFLC
%
SLAlCiH K
28195
370L
1
LAB
0
F
T B A
snur.H K
2820 S
370L
2
LAB
0
F
T B A
SIAU-,H K
' 2821 S
370L
LAB
0
S
T 8 A
SL\IJ5H K
28225
435
LIGHT £ CRG SPACE
3
8.00 TC
10.00 AM
T TH
124
SFLC
CARRISCN CL
1 2823 5
480
TRAIN DEI'CH TECH
2
1.10 TO
3.00 PM
T TH
125
SFLC
GARRISON CL
28245
485
FIELD fcCBK KAJORS
3
T 8 A
HANSEN a 0
Jf 28255
580R
SPEC TPCS-F»' EC
V
T B A
ST4FF
2826 5
1
F0(
590
)D SCI
E^
SEfilNAB
CE & NUT
Z
ric
4.10 TO
)N
6.00 PM
W
.125
SFLC
STAFF
18151
F S N 110
1
PRINC FCCD PREP
2
10. OO TO
10.50 AM
H
!201
SFLC
LAB CARD RFO
STAFF
18161
110
90
PRINC FCCC PREP
2
5.00 TO
7.30 PM
TH
1307
SFLC
E
STAFF
18171
llOL
1
LAB
0
2.10 TO
4.00 PM
H
1121
SFLC
STAFF
18181
llOL
3
LAB
0
2.10 TC
4.00 PM
F
1121
SFLC
STAFF
18191
llOL
F S N 115 H
4
DME S
LAB
UDY (210 FRCBl
0
11.10 TO
1.00 PM
TH
1121
SFLC
STAFF
18202
F S N 115
1
ESSEN OF NLTR
2
10.00 TO
10.50 AM
W F
:2C1
SFLC
,
PAGE EBMA
18212
115
2
ESSEN CF NUTR
2
2.10 TO
3.00 PM
W F
!201
SFLC
TURNER L G
f 18222
115
3
ESSEN CF NUTR
2
8.00 TO
8.50 AM
T TH
!320B
SFLC
FRAN/ K a
18232
115
50
ESSEN CF NLTR
2
2.30 TO
4.30 PM
T
iL HL
CNTR
LAVE.NI3ER
18242
116
F S N 245 H
1
3ME S
tSSEN NUTR LAB
UDY (210 HRCB)
1
12.10 TC
2.00 PM
F
!227
SFLC
STAFF
18252
F S N 255
1
FUNOCNTLS OF NUTR
5
12.10 10
1.00 PM
MThTH
>241
SFLC
LAB CARD REQ
FRANC. K B
18262
255
2
FUNOMNTLS OF NUTR
5
8.00 TO
8.50 AM
MTViTH
!241
SFLC
LAB CARD REQ
STAFF
18272
255L
1
LAB
0
7.00 TO
9.00 AM
T
>227
SFLC
STAFF
18282
255L
2
LAB
0
8.00 TC
10.00 AM
TH
>227
SFLC
ST4FF
18293
255L
3
LAB
0
3.10 TO
5.00 J>M
M
1227
SFLC
STAFF
1830 3
255L
4
LAB
0
9.00 TO
11.00 AM
F
1227
SFLC
STAFF
18313
264
1
INTRO FOOD SCIENCE
3
8.00 10
8.50 AM
M H F
103
SFLC
TOWNER L G
18323
264
2
INTRC FOOD SCIENCE
3
11.10 TC
12.00 N
M l< F
>308
SFLC
JOHNSON J H
18333
265
1
INTRO FOCD SCI LAB
2
1.10 TO
4.00 PM
M h
!235
SFLC
PAGE (:ONA
18343
265
2
INTRO FCCD SCI LAB
2
7. CO TO
10.00 AH
T TH
!235
SFLC
TURNE* L 0
18353
265
3
INTRO FCCD SCI LAB
2
11.10 TC
2.00 PM
T TH
!235
SFLC
TURNER L 0
18363
265
4
INTRO FOCD SCI LAB
2
3.10 TO
6.00 PM
T TH
!235
SFLC
BOYLE JOYCE
18373
310L
1
LAB
6
12.10 TO
3.00 PM
T
!121
SFLC
STAFF
18384
310L
2
LAB
0
2.10 TC
5.00 PM
TH
!121
SFLC
STAFF
18394
340
1
HEAL MANAGEMENT
2
2.10 TO
3.00 PM
H
!201
SFLC
BOYLE JOYCE
18404
340L
1
LAB
0
7.00 TO
10.00 AM
T
•121
SFLC
SOYLE JOYCE
18414
340L
2
LAB
0
7.00 TO
10.00 AM
TH
!121
SFLC
BOYLE JOYCE
18424
340L
3
LAB
0
2.10 TO
5.00 PM
W
!121
SFLC
BOYLE JOYCE
18434
340L
4
LAB
0
10.00 TO
1. 00 PM
F
!121
SFLC
BOYLE JOYCE
18444
3 50
1
FOCD ANALYSIS
4
2.10 TQ
3.00 PM
M Vt
!215
SFLC
CALL 4 a
18454
350L
1
LAB
0
12.10 TO
3.00 PM
T TH
327
WIDB
CALL A 0
18464
370
1
QUAN FCCD PREP
2
1.10 TO
2.00 PM
M
S307
SFLC
LAB CARD REQ
STAFF
18475
370L
1
LAB
0
9.0O TC
12.00 N
M
111
SFLC
STAFF
18485
370L
2
LAB
0
9.00 TO
12.00 N
W
111
SFLC
STAFF
18495
3 70L
3
LAB
0
9.00 TO
12.00 N
F
:111
SFLC
STAFF
18505
380
1
QUANT FCCD PURCHAS
2
1.10 TO
2.00 PM
W F
1307
SFLC
STAFF
18515
400
1
COMMUNITY NUTR
2
2.10 TO
3.00 PM
T
2241
SFLC
BENNION M
18525
400L
FSN 455 STU
CLASS AT 9-
1
JENTS
12 AM
LAB
MUST ATTEND CNE
MiT.VliTH, OR F
0
2.10 TC
5.00 PM
TH
2227
SFLC
STAFF
18535
F S N 455
1
THERAPUTIC NUTRITN
5
8.00 TO
8.50 AH
T TH
i215
SFLC
BENNION n
18545
455L
1
LAB
0
2.10 TO
4.00 PM
W^
?227
SFLC
BENNION »
18555
462
1
FOCD CUAL FRESRVTN
3
10. CO TO
10.50 AM
M W
2308
SFLC
JOHNSON J M
18566
462L
1
LAB
0
8.00 TO
11.00 AM
F
J235
SFLC
JOHNSON J M
18576
492
1
FIELD WORK FSN
V
F
T B A
JOHNSCN J M
18586
635
I
ADV HUfAN NUTR 1
3
11.10 TO
12.00 N
M h F
^227
SFLC
STAFF
18596
690
1
SEM IN FCOD SCI
V
11.10 TO
12.00 N
H
488
JRCL
PAGE ECNA
18606
697
1
RESEARCH |
V
T B A
STAFF
18616
FOI
699
^UM A
1
SSI
MASTERS Tt-ESIS
iMBLIES
V
T 8 A
STAFF
18626
FORLM 101
1
LEC IN CCNTEMP CIV
.5
10. CO TC
11.00 AM
TH
?B FL
SFH
STAFF
18636
201
1
LEC IN CCNTEMP CIV
.5
IC.CO TO
11.00 AM
TH
3B FL
SFH
STAFF
18646
301
1
LEC IN CCNTEfP CIV
.5
10. CO TO
11.00 AM
TH
38 FL
SFH
STAFF
18657
FRI
401
INCH
1
LEC IN CCNTEMP CIV
.5
10. CO TO
11.00 AM
TH
IB FL
SFH
STAFF
18667
FRt^ 095
90
BEG FREN FCR GRADS
0
5.20 TO
7.00 PM
M TH
365
MCKB
E
SLAOE J K
18677
096
90
BEG FREN FCR GRAOS
0
5.20 TO
7.00 PM
M TH
367
HCKB
e
GREEN J A
18687
101
1
1ST YR FRENCH
4
7.00 TO
7.50 AM
DAILY
365
MCKB
STAFF
18697
101
2
1ST YR FRENCH
4
12.10 TO
1.00 PM
DAILY
331
MSCB
CLIN5ER S
18707
101
3
1ST VR FRENCH
4
8. CO TO
8.50 AM
DAILY
3228
HFAC
CALL M J
18727
101
5
1ST YR FRENCH
4
T B A
KING G a
18737
101
6
1ST YR FRENCH
4
3.10 TC
4.00 PM
DAILY
390
ESC
STAFF
18748
101
7
1ST YR FRENCH
4
11.10 TO
12.00 N
DAILY
162
BRMB
STAFF
18758
101
8
1ST YR FRENCH
4
12.10 TO
1.00 PM
DAILY
136
MCKB
GNOLt F
18768
101
9
1ST YR FRENCH
4
12.10 TO
1.00 PM
DAILY
= 515
HFAC
STAFF
18778
101
10
1ST YR FRENCH
4
1.10 TO
2.00 PH
DAILY
136
MCKB
ST\FF
18788
101
11
ISI YR FRENCH
4
1.10 TO
2.00 PM
DAILY
271
MSCB
JE^KNSON KM
18798
101
12
1ST YR FRENCH
4
2.10 TC
3.00 PM
OAILY
255
ESC
STAFF
18808
101
13
1ST YR FRENCH
4
2.10 TO
3.00 PM
DAILY
210
B34
STAFF
18818
101
14
1ST YR FRENCH
4
3.10 TO
4.00 PH
DAILY
1317
SFLC
STAFF
18828
101
15
1ST YR FRENCH
4
4.10 TO
5.00 PM
DAILY
365
MCKB
LE8RAS Y
18717
lOlH
4
iST YR FRENCH
4
9. CO TO
9.50 AM
DAILY
349
MCKB
HONORS
HEUOIER J P
18839
102
1
1ST YR FRENCH
4
8.00 TC
8.50 AM
DAILY
7
JKB
STAFF
SPECIAL APPROVAL REQUIRED BEFORE CLASS CARDS MAY EE CBTAINEC —
A-TEACHER, B-DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN, C-TEACHER CERT IF ICAT ICN OFFICE,
t-CLASS FEE, E-EVENING FEE CF t3.00 PER CRECIT HOUR, »-CLASS FEE PLUS EVENING FEE OF t3.00 PER CREDIT HOUR.
GER-CLASS FILLING GENERAL RECUIREMENTS — 8-BICLOGICAL SCIENCE, H-HUMANITIES AND FINE ARTS,
P-PHYSICAL SCIENCE, R-RELIGICN, S-SQCIAL SCIENCE, L-LANGUAGE, M-MATHEMAT ICS-STA tl ST ICS-LOGIC-SC IFNCE .
8LK ~ F-FIRST BLOCK ONLY, S-SECCND 6LCCK CNLY. CO
CATG
CtURSE
CR
C B
I L
CLASS-PERIOD
DAYS
SPECIAL
APPROV
INDEX
DEPT
NO
SEC
OESCBIPTICN
HR
f K
TAUGHT
ROOM
— BLDG
ENROLLMENT
OR FE€
TEACHER
ie8'^9
FREN
102
2
1ST YR FRENCH
4
9.00
TO
9.50
AM
DAILY
162
JSB ,
CHENEY C C
laess
102
3
1ST YR FRENCH
4
11.10
TO
12.00
N
DAILY
366
MARB
WALKER M C
18e6<9
102
4
1ST YR FRENCH
4
12.10
TO
1.00
PM
DAILY
310
MCKB
SPERRY M A
18679
102
5
1ST YR FRENCH
4
1.10
TO
2.00
PM
DAILY F515
HFAC
CR0SSNCKL6
18889
102
6
1ST YR FRENCH
4
2.10
TO
3.00
PM
DAILY
136
MCKB
JAMESON B I
18899
102
7
1ST YR FRENCH
4
3.10
TO
4.00
PM
DAILY 3215
SFLC
STAFF
18909
FREN
102
201 HC
8
ME ST
1ST YR FRENCH
JOY (210 FRCBI
4
4.10
TO
5.00
PM
DAILY
349
MCKB
OWEN L B
18919
FREN
201
1
INTPM RE/ID £ CCNV
4
8.00
TO
8.50
AM
DAILY
244
B34
CLARK H H
18930
201
3
INTRM READ £ CCNV
4
9.00
TO
9.50
AM
DAILY
299
MSCB
SLAOE J K
18940
201
4
INTRM READ t CCNV
4
11.10
TO
12.00
N
DAILY
F262
HFAC
TARR K
189 50
201
5
INTRM READ £ CCNV
4
12.10
TO
1.00
PM
DAILY
7
JKB
STAFF
18960
201
6
INTRM READ £ CCNV
4
12.10
TO
1. 00
PM
DAILY
3215
SFLC
STAFF
18970
201
7
INTRM READ £ CCNV
4
1.10
TO
2.00
PM
DAILY
365
MCKB
BODOM H H
18980
201
8
INTRM READ £ CCNV
4
2.10
TO
3.00
PM
DAILY jA0C9
JKBA
SPEARS I 0
18990
201
9
INTRM REAC £ CCNV
4
3.10
TO
4.00
PM
DAILY
430
ESC
StAFF
19002
201
10
INTRM READ £ CCNV
4
4.10
TO
5.00
PM
DAILY
109
MSCB
OUCKWITZ SM'
19012
201
90
INTRM READ £ CCNV
4
5.20
TO
7.00
PM
M W
349
MCKB
E
STAFF
18920
201H
2
INTRM READ £ CCNV.
4
9.00
TO
9.50
AM
DAILY
365
MCKB
HONORS
GREEN J A
19022
211
1
2N0 YEAR CCNVERS
2
8.00
TO
8.50
AM
T TH
2 20
834
CASWELL J K
19032
211
2
2ND YEAR CCNVERS
2
1.10
TO
2.00
PM
T TH
310
MCKB
TARR K
19042
FREN
211
301 HC
3
ME ST
2ND YEAR CCNVERS
JDY (210 FPCB)
2
3.10
TC
4.00
PM
T TH
F214
HFAC
GREISNER N
19052
FREN
301
1
INTRO FRENCH LIT
3
8.00
TO
8.50
AM
M t, F
310
MCKB
GIRY J A
19062
301
2
INTPC FRENCH LIT
3
10.00
TO
10.50
AM
M W F
3 10
MCKB
RTRN MISSIONARY
i
KIMBALL M 0
19072
301
3
INTRO FRENCH LIT
3
11.10
TO
12.00
N
M U F
3215
SFLC
RTRN MISSIONARIE
*
KIMBALL H D
19082
301
4
INTRC FRENCH LIT
3
12.10
TO
1.00
PM
M W F
365
MCKB
SLAOE J K
19092
301
5
INTRC FRENCH LIT
3
1.10
TO
2.00
PM
M W F
349
MCKB
ASHFORO J B
19103
301
6
INTPO FRENCH LIT
3
3.10
TO
4.00
PM
M H F
213
MCKB
RTRN MISSIONARIE
i
TARR K
19113
311
1
3RD YR CCNVERS
2
8.00
TO
8.50
AM
T TH
365
MCKB
LEBRAS Y
19123
311
2
3R0 YR CCNVERS
2
12.10
TO
1. 00
PM
T TH
349
MCKB
LOtSEAU M T
19133
311
3
3RD YR CCNVERS
2
2.10
TO
3.00
PM
T TH
310
MCKB
LOISEAU M T
191*3
FREN
311
321 HC
4
ME ST
3R0 YR CCNVERS
JDY (210 FRCB)
2
3.10
TO
4.00
PM
T TH
365
MCKB
HEUDIER J P
19153
FREN
321
1
3R0 YR GRAM £ COMP
3
8.00
TO
8.50
AM
M k. F
A067
JKBA
SPEARS I 0
19163
321
2
3R0 YR GRAM £ COMP
3
9.00
TO
9.50
AM
M W F
310
MCKB
RTRN MISSIONARIE
>
TURNER N C
19173
321
3
3RD YR GRAM £ COMP
3
10.00
TO
10.50
AM
M ta F
365
MCKB
LEE H W
19183
321
4
3R0 YR GRAM £ COMP
3
1.10
TO
2.00
PM
M h F
134
MSCB
RTRN MISSIONARIE
5
JENSEN 0 C
1919«
321
5
3RD YR GRAM £ COMP
3
2.10
TO
3.00
PM
M ta F
310
MCKB
MILLER J D
19204
321
6
3R0 YR GRAM £ COMP
3
3.10
TO
4.00
PM
M M F
349
MCKB
RTRN MISSIONARIE
S
LAMBERT L G
19214
322
1
3RD YR GRAM £ COMP
2
8.00
TO
8.50
AM
T TH
310
MCKB
GIRY J A
19224
322
2
3RD YR GRAM £ COMP
2
11.10
TO
12.00
N
T TH
3215
SFLC
ASHFORO J B
,19234
326
1
FREN PHON £ PRCNUN
2
9.00
TO
9.50
AM
T TH
310
MCKB
THOMPSON CP
19244
326
2
FREN PHCN £ PRCNUN
2
12.10
TO
1.00
PM
T TH
365
MCKB
THGMPSCN CP
19254
326
3
FREN PHON £ PRCNUN
2
1.10
TO
2.00
PM
T TH
349
MCKB
ASHFORO J a
19264
326
4
FREN PHCN £ PRCNUN
2
3.10
TO
4.00
PM
T TH
349
MCKB
ASHFORO J B
19274
377
1
FRENCH TCHG PROCED
3
4.10
TO
5.00
PM
M W F
310
MCKB
C
MILLER J 0
1928S
377L
1
LAB
0
4.10
TO
5.00
PM
T TH
310
MCKB
MILLER J 0
1929 5
401
1
BIBLIC RES TECH
1
8.00
TO
8.50
AM
F
349
MCKB
KIMBALL M 0
19305
411
1
4TH YR CCNVERS
2
11.10
TO
12.00
N
T TH
349
MCKB
GIRY J A
19315
429
1
INTRO STYL £ LITER
3
10.00
TO
10.50
AM
M V. F
349
MCKB
SLAOE J K
19325
440
1
hIST SURVEY FR LIT
4
h
8. CO
TC
8.50
AM
DAILY
213
MCKB
KIMBALL M 0
1933 5
FREN
440
441 HC
2
ME ST
HIST SURVEY FR LIT
JDY (210 FRCBI
4
F
11.10
TO
12.00
N
DAILY
310
HCKB
GREEN J A
19345
FREN
FREN
441
442 HC
1
ME ST
SRVY FREN LIT CULT
JOY (210 FRCBI
3
F
1.10
TO
2.00
PM
M W F
310
MCKB
TARR K
19355
FREN
442
1
SRVY FREN LIT CULT
3
F
2.10
TO
3.00
PM
M H F
349
MCKB
TURNER N C
19376
445
2
INTRO FREN CIVILIZ
3
H
2.10
TO
3.00
PM
M h F
365
MCKB
LEE H W
19386
445
3
INTRO FREN CIVILIZ
3
F
3.ia
TO
4.00
PM
M t. F
365
MCKB
ASHFORO J a
19365
445H
1
INTRO FREN CIVILIZ
3
t-
11.10
TO
12.00
N
M Vt F
365
MCKB
HONORS
LEE H W
19396
448
1
FRENCH LIT PROSE
3
11.10
TO
12.00
N
M W F
349
MCKB
GIRY J A
19406
479
I
SfC STUDENT TCHG
V
T 8 A
C»
JENSEN 0 C
19416
4 79
2
SEC STUCENT TCHG
V
\
T B A
Ct
MILLER J 0
19426
490R
1
INDIVIDUAL STUDY
V
T B A
SLAOE J K*
19436
520
1
FREN CCMP £ GRAMMR
2
12.10
TO
1.00
PM
M M
349
MCKB
MILLER J 0
ROMANCE PHI
LOLOG
r - REGISTER FOR
LATIN
621.
19446
FREN
601
BIBLIO £ PES TECH
1
10.00
TO
10.50
AH
F
149
JKB
CLARK H H
19456
665
FRENCH RENAISSANCE
2
11.10
TO
12.00
N
T TH
365
MCKB
HEUOIER J P
19467
675
THE ENLIGHTENMENT
2
3.10
TO
4.00
PM
T TH
310
MCKB
LAMBERT L G
19477
677R
PRIN FCR LANG TCHG
2
3.10
TO
4.00
PM
M VI
310
MCKB
JENSEN 0 C
19487
682
FREN RCMANTIC MVMT
2
10.00
TO
10.50
AM
M M
E354
HFAC
CLARK H M
19497
690R
DIRECTED READINGS
V
TEA
CLARK H W
19507
699
MASTERS TFESIS
V
T 6 A
STAFF
19517
740D
FR GENRES£CRITICSM
2
1.10
TO
2.00
PM
T TH
214
MCKB
GIRY J A
19527
785R
SPEC STUCY LIT 20C
2
2.10
TO
3.00
PM
T TH
365
MCKB
LEE H H
19537
799
DISSERTATION
V
T B A
STAFF
GEl
MEALC
)G^
r
GNLGY
265 H
OME S
rUDY (210 hRCBl
19547
GNLGY
GNLGY
265
270 H
1
OME S
NCRTh AM RESEARCH
rUDY (210 FRCB)
3
3.10
TO
4.00
PM
M M F
2260
SFLC
FLICK R C
19558
GNLGY
270
1
BRITISH RESEARCH
3
t
11.10
TO
12.00
N
M H F
274
MARB
PRATT 0 H
54
**
CATG
COURSE
CR
G B
e L
CLASS-PERIOD
DAYS
SPECIAL
APPROV
INDEX
OEPT NO
SEC
DESCRIPTION
HR
P K
TAUGHT
RCOM
— BLOG
ENROLLMENT
OR FEE
TEACHER
C
GNLGV 275 H )ME S UOV (210 HRCB)
c
\ 19S68
GNLGY 275
1
SCANDINAVIAN RSRCH
3
12.10 10
1.00
PM
M W F
353
HFAC
JOHANSOS CE
El 19578
t 19568
280
90
LATIN AP PESEARCH
3
5.00 TO
7.30
PM
W
373
MARB
E
PRATT 0 0
285
1
GERMAN RESEARCH
3
3.10 TO
*.00
PM
M W F
368
HARB
JOHANSCN CE
GNLGY 366 H
]ME S
UDY (210 HRCBI
19598
GNLGY 368
90
MIDhESTEPN STATES
3
*.30 TO
7.00
PH
M
2*7
MARB
E
FLICK R C
GNLGY 371 hUe sjuDY (210 hRCB)
GNLGY 372 H ]ME STUDY (210 KRCBI
19608
GNLGY 372
1
EARLY BRITISH SRCS
3
1.10 10
2.00
PM
M W F
3*8
MARB
PRATT D H
19618
373
1
SCOTLAND £ IRELAND
3
2.iO TO
3.00
PM
H W F
275
JSB
BLQXHAM V B
1962 8
376
1
SWEO-FINN SOURCES
3
11.10 TO
12.00
N
M W F
368
MARB
JOHANSON CE
19638
*95R j 1
APPLIED RESEARCH
3
TBA
FLICK ■« C
, 196*9
*98R ■ 1 {special PPCBLEfS
2
TBA
WELLS J 0
general! CtJRRICULU
VI
COOIO
!gN CR 100 1 1 FUNDAMENTALS HATH
3
9»C0 TO
9.50
AH
DAILY
390
ESC
POPE A il
00020
100 2 FUNDAMENTALS MATH
3
12.10 TO
1.00
PM
DAILY
323
MARB
ASH8Y R E
00030
100 ': 3 FUNDAMENTALS MATH
3
2.10 TO
3.00
PM
DAILY
323
MARB
ASH3Y i< E
000*0
100 ' * FUNDAMENTALS MATH
3
*.00 TO
5.00
PM
DAILY
323
HARB
BERTCH F
00050
100 90 FUNDAMENTALS MATH
3
5.20 TO
7.00
PM
M W
323
HARB
E
POPE A W
00060
101 1 1 ilNTRO SIC SCI I
3
1.10 10
2.00
PM
W
150
BRMB
ROELLER C »
i
12.10 TO
2.00
PM
T TH
150
BR MB
ROELLER C R
00070
101 2 1 INTRC elC SCI I
3
3.10 10
*.00
PH
W
150
BRMB
R06LLER C R
3.10 TO
5.00
PH
T TH
150
BRMB
ROELLER C R
00121
105
1
COMP £ READING
3
8.00 TO
8.5C
AM
DAILY
21*
HFAC
RIGBY M C
00131
105
2
CGMP E READING
3
8.00 TO
8.50
AM
DAILY
3*1
!2*1
MARB
OSBORNE V C
001*1
105
3
CCMP £ READING
3
9.00 10
9.50
AM
DAILY
SFLC
RIGBY W 0
00151
105 ! 5
COMP t READING
3
11.10 TO
12.00
N
DAILY
1208
SFLC
LOFGRf EN CD
00161
105 I 6
COMP £ READING
3
12.10 TO
1.00
PM
DAILY
!208
3*1
SFLC
OS^iJRME V C
00171
105 ! 7
CCfP £ READING
3
12.10 TC
1.00
PH
DAILY
MARB
LOFGRFE'^ CD
00181
105 ; 8
COMP £ READING
i
1.10 TO
2.00
PM
DAILY
2*6
B3*
OSeORNE V C
00192
105 9
COMP £ READING
3
2.10 TO
3.00
PM
DAILY
2*6
B3*
RIGBY W 0
00202
105
10
COMP £ REACING
3
3.10 TO
*.00
PM
DAILY
i2C8
SFLC
lofg<iee;<i CD
00212
1-05
U
COMP £ REACING
3
*.10 TO
5.00
PM
DAILY
1208
SFLC
CARLYLE r F
00222
105
90
CCMP £ READING
3
5.00 TO
7.00
PM
M TH
1067
JKRA
E
RIGBY <4 0
00232
GE(
106
)GRAF
GEOG 101 HU
1
it sT^
PERS COMPUNICATICN
r
IDY (210 FRCB)
3
10.00 TO
10.50
AM
M W F
3*1
HARB
STAFF
20137
GEOG 101
1
ENVIRCNMENT £ MAN
3
s
11.10 TC
12.00
N
M W F
170
HGB
STEVENS 0 J
201*7
101
2
ENVIRONMENT £ MAN
3
5
1.10 TO
2.00
PM
M W F
170
HGB
STEVENS 0 J
20157
102
1
ENVIRON £ MAN LAB
1
c
2.10 TC
*.00
PM
T
185
HGB
STAFF
20167
102
GEOG 120 SE
TBA AT REGI
GEOG 120 HO
2
; 3 R
5TRAT
IE STI
ENVIRON £ MAN LAB
■CUIRES I HOUR
ON.
JDY (210 HRCB)
1
£
2.10 TC
*.00
PM
TH
185
HGB
STAFF
20178
GEOG 120
1
GEOG hORLC AFFAIRS
3
5
7. CO TO
7.50
AM
H W F
170
HGB
STAFF
20188
120
2
GEOG WORLD AFFAIRS
3
S
8.00 TO
8.50
AM
M W F
170
HGB
DUNC4W R C
20196
120
3
GEOG WORLD AFFAIRS
3
5
9.00 TC
9.50
AH
T TH
267
HGB
HUCHAN L e
20208
120
*
GEOG WORLD AFFAIRS
3
5
10.00 TO
10.50
AM
M W F
170
HGB
WILLIAMS SK
20218
120
5
GEOG WORLD AFFAIRS
3
5
12.10 TO
1.00
PM
M W F
170
HGB
JACKSON R H
20228
120
6
GEOG WORLD AFFAIRS
3
<
2.10 TO
3.00
PM
M W F
170
HGB
DUNCAN R C
20238
120
7
GEOG WORLD AFFAIRS
3
J
3.10 TO
4.00
PM
M W F
170
HGB
WILLIA.-1S SK
202*8
120
90
GEOG WORLD AFFAIRS
3
5
7.*5 TO
10.15
PM
W
170
HGB
E
JACKSON R H
20258
211
1
INTRO PAfS AIR PH
2
S
9.00 TO
9.50
AH
T
170
HGB
LAB CARD REQ
WILLIAMS SK
20269
211L
1
LAB
0
7. CO TO
7.50
AH
T TH
185
HGB
WILLIAMS SK
20279
211L
2
LAB
0
8.00 TO
8.50
AH
T TH
185
HGB
WILLIAMS SK
20239
211L
GEOG 231 HO
3
"IE STI
LAB
JDY (210 HRCBI
0
12.10 TO
1.00
PM
T TH
185
HGB
WILLIAMS S K
20299
GEOG 231
1
ECCNCPIC GEOGRAPHY
3
s
9. CO TO
9.50
AH
M W F
170
HGB
LAYTON ^ L
20339
332
GEOG *50 HO
1
IE STI
WORLD RESOURCES
JDY (210 HRCB)
2
i
8.00 TO
8.50
AM
T TH
166
HGB
JACKSON R H
20319
GEOG *50
1
NORTH AMERICA
3
5
2.10 TO
3.00
PM
M W F
166
HGB
JACKSON ^ H
20329
*51
G30G *55 HO
1
IE STI
HIST GEOG NO AM
DY (210 hRCB)
3
S
9.00 TO
9.50
AH
M W F
166
HGB
JACKSON « H
20339
GEOG *55
GEOG *60 HO
1
IE STI
LATIN AMERICA
DY (21C HRCB)
3
c
11.10 TC
12.00
N
M W F
166
HGB
LAYTON ^ L
203*9
GEOG *60
90
EUROPE
3
<
7.*5 TC
10.15
PM
TH
166
HGB
E
STEVENS D J
20350
*70
1
ASIA
3
5
12.10 TO
1.00
PM
M W F
166
HGB
DUNCAN R C
20360
*90R
1
READ IN SYST GEOG
1
<
TBA
MAJORS ONLY
STAFF
20370
493
GEOG 501 HO
1
IE STI
SPECIAL PROBLEMS
DY (210 HRCB)
V
S
TBA
MAJORS ONLY
STAFF
20380
GEOG 501
1
GEOG FOR TEACHERS
3
c
3.10 TC
*.00
PM
166
HGB
HUDMAN L E
20390
50*
1
GEOG FIELD TECH
2
S
2.10 TO
*.00
PH
T TH
166
HGB
DUNCAN 1 C
20*00
533
1
INDUSTRIAL GEOG
3
<
1.10 TO
2.00
PM
M W F
166
HGB
HUDM*N L E
20*10
553
1
GECG OF UTAH
2
<
11.10 TO
12.00
N
T TH
166
HGB
STEVENS D J
20*20
598
1
SEM IN TECH RESRCH
2
s
*.10 TO
6.00
PH
W
166
HGB
WILLIAMS SK
20*30
601
1
PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY
2
5
*.10 TO
6.00
PM
M
166
HGB
STEVENS 0 J
20**1
690R
1
READ IN SYST GEOG
1
J
TBA
MAJORS ONLY
STAFF
20*51
695
1
SPECIAL PROBLEMS
V
c
TBA
MAJORS ONLY
STAFF
20*61
c ocr I *
699
A O DDnt/ Al Dl
1
MASTERS THESIS
n occnoc r- » a r c^ ruar.
V
U A 1
5
oc t
or A 1 t.ic r _
TBA
MAJORS ONLY
STAFF
A-TEACHER, B-OEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN, C-TEACHER CERTIFICATION OFFICE,
$-CLASS FEE, E-EVENING FEE CF J3.00 PER CRECIT HOUR, ♦-CLASS FEE PLUS EVENING FEE OF $3.00 PER CREDIT HOUR.
GER-CLASS FILLING GENERAL RECUIREMtNTS — B-BICLOGICAL SCIENCE, H-HUHANITIES AND FINE ARTS,
P-PHYSICAL SCIENCE, R-RELIGICN, S-SQCIAL SCIENCE, L-LANGUAGE, M-HATHEMAT ICS-STATI STI CS-LOGIC-SC IE NCE .
8LK — F-FIRST BLOCK ONLY, S-SECCND BLOCK CNLY.
55
INDEX
CATG
DEPT NO
SEC
CCURSE
DESCRIPTION
CR
HR
C B
E L
F K
CLASS-PERIOD
DAYS
TAUGHT
ROOM—BLDG
SPECIAL
ENROLLMENT
APPROV
OR FEE
TEACHER
GE(3LOG^'
20A81
20A91
20501
20511
20521
20532
2054 2
20552
20562
20572
20582
20592
20602
20612
20623
20633
20643
20653
20663
20673
2C683
20693
20703
20714
20724
20734
20744
20754
20764
20774
20784
2C794
2C805
20815
20825
20 £3 5
20645
20855
20865
20875
2C88S
20895
20906
2C916
20926
20936
20946
20956
20966
20976
20986
2C997
210C8
21018
21028
21038
21048
21058
21C68
21079
21089
21099
21109
21119
21129
21139
21149
21159
21160
21170
21180
21190
2120C
21210
21220
21230
21240
21251
21261
21271
21281
21291
21301
GEOL 101 SgC 5 AfJO
SEC 26 AND
GENERAL CURRICULpM STUDENTS,
MAJCB CODE 003.
GEOL 101 HOME STUDY t21C ^BCBI
GEOL
101
101
101
101
101
101
101
102
102
102
102
102
102
102
102
102
102
102
102
102
102
102
102
102
102
102
102
102
102
102
102
102
102
102
102
102
GEOL 103 HOME STJDY (210 l-RCBI
GEOL
103
103
103
104
104
104L
104L
111 LECTURE
HITH LAB
111 LECTURE
SBC
MITH LAB SBC 3 0^ 4.
GEOL
111
111
lllL
lllL
lUL
UlL
112
112L
301
GEOL 306 HOME ST
GEOL
310
311
311L
330
330L
351
351L
351L
451
451L
470
470L
480
480L
501
501
507
535
540
561
577
560
582
582L
671
671L
696
697
698
699
797
799
6, GECL 102
27 ARt RESERVED FCR
1
2
3
4
5
6
90
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
90
91
INTRO
INTRC
INTRO
INIPO
INTRO
INTRC
INTRO
INTRC
INTRO
INTRO
INTRO
INTRC
INTRC
INTRC
INTRO
INTRO
INTRC
INTRC
INTRO
INTRC
INTRC
INTRC
INTRC
INTRO
INTRO
INTRO
INTRO
INTRO
INTRO
INTRC
INTRO
INTRO
INTRO
INTRO
INTRO
INTRO
TO GEOLOGY
TC GEOLOGY
TO GEOLOGY
TC GECLOGY
TO GEOLOGY
TC GEOLOGY
TO GEOLOGY
GECLCGY LAB
GEOLOGY LAB
GECLOGY LAB
GECLCGY LAB
GECLOGY LAB
GECLCGY LAB
GECLCGY LAS
GEOLCGY LAB
GECLOGY LAB
GECLCGY LAB
GECLCGY LAB
GECLCGY LAB
GECLCGY LAB
GECLCGY LAB
GECLOGY LAB
GECLCGY LAB
GECLCGY LAB
GECLCGY LAB
GECLCGY LAB
GECLOGY LAB
GECLOGY LAB
GECLCGY LAB
GECLCGY LAB
GECLCGY LAB
GECLOGY LAB
GECLCGY LAB
GECLCGY LAB
GECLOGY LAB
GECLCGY LAB
1 LIFE OF ThE PAST
2 LIFE CF THE PAST
90 LIFE CF THE PAST
1 ENVIRCNMTL GEOLOGY
90 ENVIRCMKTL GEOLOGY
1 LAB
2 LAB
SEC I MLST BE TAKEN
1 0( 2.
SEC k MLST BE TAKEN
PHYSICAL GECLOGY
PHYSICAL GECLOGY
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
HISTORICAL GEOLOGY
LAB
COMPUTER APPLICTNS
JDY (210 t-RCB)
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
90
1
1
1
I
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
GECL
STRUC
LAB
GEOL
LAB
MINER
LAB
LAB
OPTIC
LAB
STRAT
LAB
PALEN
LAB
ROCKS
ROCKS
HIST
GRCUN
GEOPH
ORE D
OCEAN
INVER
BICST
LAB
SEO P
LAB
READ
DIREC
RESEA
MASTE
DIREC
DISSE
ILLLSTRATING
TURAL GEOLOGY
FOR ENGINEERS
ALCGY
AL MINERALOGY
AND SEDIMEN
TCLCGY
£ MINERALS
t MINERALS
CF GEOLCGY
C hATER
Y E CCNSTIT
EPCSITS
CGP4PHY
T PALECNTCLCG
RAT IGRAPHY
ET CARB RCCKS
£ CCNF GECL
TEC FLD STUD
RCH
RS THESIS
TED FLD STUD
RTATICN
8.00
9.00
1.10
3.10
1.10
2.10
5.20
8.00
8. CO
9.00
11.10
1.10
3.10
9.00
11.10
11.10
3.10
11.10
I. 10
2.10
3.10
8.00
3.10
10.00
11.10
1.10
4.10
12.10
4.10
B.OO
8.00
2.10
1.10
2.10
5.20
5.20
TO
TO
TO
TO
TO
TO
TO
TC
TO
TO 11
TC 1
TO
TO
TC
TO
TO
TC
TO
TO
TO
TO
TO 10
TC 5
TC 12
TO
TC
TO
TO
TO
TO 10
TO 10
TO 4
TO
TO
TO
TO
.50 AM
.50 AM
.00 PM
.00 PM
.00 PM
.00 PM
.00 PM
.50 AM
.50 AM
.00 AM
.00 PM
.00 PM
.00 PM
.50 AM
.00 PM
.00 PM
.00 PM
.00 PM
.00 PM
.00 PM
.00 PM
.00 AM
.00 PM
.00 N
.00 PM
.00 PM
.00 PM
.00 PM
.00 PM
.00 AM
• 00 AM
.00 PM
.00 PM
.00 PM
.00 PM
.00 PM
10.00 TO 10.50 AM
1.10 TO
5.00 TO
12.10 TO
5.20 TO
11.10 TO
11.10 TO
2.00 PM
7.30 PM
1.00 PM
7.00 PM
1.00 PM
1.00 PM
9.00 TO
l.ia TO
9.50 AM
2.00 PM
9. CO TO 10.50 AM
9.00
1.10 TO
1.10 TO
9.00 TO
1.10 TO
3.10 TC
TC 11.00 AM
3.00 PM
3.00 PM
9.50 AM
4.00 PM
5.00 PM
8.00 TO
8.00 TO
9.00 TC
10. CO TO
1.10 TO
8.00 TC
10.00 TO
10.00 TO
1.10 TO
2.10 TO
2.10 TO
2.10 TC
1.10 TO
3.10 TO
1.10 TO
4.00 TO
11.10 TC
10. CO TO
11.10 TO
8.00 TC
1.10 TO
8.00 TO
9.00 TO
2.10 TC
9.30 TO
2.10 TO
10.00 AM
8.50 AM
11.00 AM
10.50 AM
4.00 PM
8.50 AM
12.00 N
12.00 N
2.00 PM
4.00 PM
3.00 PM
4.00 PM
2.00 PM
5.00 PM
2.00 PM
5.00 PM
12.00 N
10.50 AM
12.00 N
8.50 AM
2.00 PM
8.50 AM
9.50 AM
4.00 PM
9.50 AM
4.00 PM
TH
TH
TH
T TH
T TH
T TH
T TH
MThTH
MTViTH
T TH
M ti
T TH
H "
M
M
M
T
T
T
T
W
M M
M W
W
TH
TH
M
F
F
T
W
W
M
T
F
MTkTH
MTfcTH
T TH
M h
M H F
M H F
TH
M W
M M
T
TH
DAILY
M W F
W
F
T
TH
M H F
TH
M
F
M W
M
M H F
TH
T TH
M
TH
Vi
h
Vi
M F
TH
M F
t> F
MTfcTH
56
TH
M F
250
250
2 50
250
168
168
2 50
350
350
350
350
350
350
350
350
350
350
350
350
350
350
350
350
350
350
350
350
350
350
350
350
350
168
168
350
350
^UD
250
255
245
245
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
BRMB
BRMB
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
BRMB
BRMB
ESC
ESC
JSB
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
367A ESC
367A ESC
255
255
350
350
350
350
245
360
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
367A ESC
367A ESC
367A ESC
367A ESC
245 ESC
366
255
139
ESC
ESC
ESC
139 ESC
132 ESC
132
366
366
357
357
139
139
366
366
132
139
366
357
357
357
366
365
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
GEN COLL ONLY
GEN COLL ONLY
GEN COLL ONLY
GEN COLL ONLY
LAB INCLUDED
K C
J R
0 C
0 c
BRIMHALL MH
BULLOCK K C
BULLOCK
BUSHMAN
BENNION
BENNION
BRIMHALL HH
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
BENNION
BENNION
BRIMHALL MM
BUSHMAN J R
Q C
0 C
PETERSEN MS
BUSHMAN J R
BUSHMAN J R
BAER J L
BAER J L
BAER J L
BAER J L
HAHBLIN M
K
BRIMHALL HH
HAMBLIN H
K
HAMBLIN M
K
BRIMHALL MH
BRIMHALL HH
HINTZE L F
HINTZE L F
BRIMHALL
i<H
RIGBY J K
BAER J L
BAER J L
BISSELL H
J
BISSELL H
J
BEST H S
BEST M 6
BEST M G
BEST M G
BEST M G
BUSHMAN J
R
BUSHMAN J
R
PETERSEN
«S
PETERSEN
IS
BULLOCK K
C
BULLOCK K
c
BUSHMAN J
R
HANSEN G
H
BEST M G
BULLOCK K
C
HAMBLIN M
K
RIGBY J K
BRAITHHTELF
BRAITHKTELF
BISSELL H
J
BISSELL H
J
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
CATG
COURSE
CR
C B
I L
CLASS-PERIOD
DAYS
SPECIAL
APPRUV
INDEX
DEPT NO
SEC
DESCRIPTION
HR
R K
TAUGHT
ROOM
— BLOG
ENROLLMENT
OR FEE
TEACHER
GERMAN
21311
GER« 095
90
BEG GERM FOR GRAOS
0
5.00
TO
7.00 PM
M TH
116
JKB
E
SMITH M F
21321
096
90
BEG GERM FOR GRAOS
0
5.00
TO
7.00 PM
M TH
330
MCKB
E
RODS K L
21331
101
1
1ST VR GERMAN
4
7.00
TO
7.50 AM
DAILY
3 30
MCK8
STAFF
21342
101
2
1ST YR GERMAN
4
8.00
TC
8.50 AM
DAILY
ACC9
JKBA
STAFF
21362
101
4
1ST YR GERMAN
4
9.00
TO
9.50 AM
DAILY
214
SFLC
ACCELERATED
STAFF
21372
101
6
1ST YR GERMAN
4
U.IO
TO
12.00 N
DAILY
212
MCKB
STAFF
21382
101
7
1ST YR GERMAN
4
12.10
TC
1.00 PM
DAILY
B220
HFAC
STAFF
21392
101
a
1ST YR GERMAN
4
12.10
TO
1.00 PM
DAILY
A049
JKBA
STAFF
21402
101
9
1ST YR GERMAN
4
1.10
TO
2.00 PM
DAILY
3215
SFLC
ST4FF
21412
101
10
1ST YR GERMAN
4
1.10
TC
2.00 PM
DAILY
120
B30
STAFF
21422
101
11
1ST YR GERMAN
4
1.10
TC
2.00 PM
DAILY
212
MCKB
STAFF
21433
101
12
1ST YR GERMAN
4
2.10
TO
3.00 PM
DAILY
212
MCKB
STAFF
21443
101
13
1ST YR GERMAN
4
2.10
TC
3.00 PM
DAILY
32C8
SFLC
STAFF
21453
101
14
1ST YR GERMAN
4
3.10
TO
4.00 PM
DAILY
374
MARB
STAFF
21463
101
15
1ST YR GERMAN
4
3.10
TC
4.00 PM
DAILY
A019
JKBA
STAFF
21473
101
16
1ST YR GERMAN
4
4.10
TO
5.00 PM
DAILY
309
MCKB
STAFF
21483
101
90
1ST YR GERMAN
4
5.00
TO
6.40 PM
M TH
310
MCkB
E
STAFF
21352
lOlH
3
1ST YR GERMAN
4
, 9.00
TC
9.50 AM
DAILY
215
MCKB
HONORS
LUCKAU P F
21493
102
1
1ST YEAR GERMAN
4
7.00
TO
7.50 AM
DAILY
A153
JKBA
STAFF
21503
102
3
1ST YEAR GERMAN
4
U.IO
TO
12.00 N
DAILY
309
MCKB
STAFF
21513
102
4
1ST YEAR GERMAN
4
12.10
TO
1.00 PM
DAILY
A009
JKBA
STAFF
21524
102
5
1ST YEAR GERMAN
4
12.10
TO
1.00 PM
DAILY
373
MARB
STAFF
21534
102
6
1ST YEAR GERMAN
4
l.IO
TC
2.00 PM
DAILY
A 049
JKBA
STAFF
21544
102
7
1ST YEAR GERMAN
4
2.10
TO
3.00 PM
DAILY
A049
JKBA
STAFF
21554
102
GERf 201 HC
8
ME ST
1ST YEAR GERMAN
UOY «210 hRCB)
4
3.10
TO
4.00 PM
DAILY
212
MCKB
ACCELERATED
STAFF
21564
GERM 201
1
INTRMO READ £ CONV
4
7.00
TO
7.50 AM
DAILY
3C9
MCKB
STAFF
21574
201
2
INTRMO READ £ CONV
4
8.00
TO
8.50 AM
DAILY
136
MCKB
STAFF
21594
201
4
INTRMO REAC t CONV
4
12.10
TO
1.00 PM
DAILY
107
JKB
STAFF
21604
201
5
INTRMO REAC £ CCNV
4
12.11
TO
I. 00 PM
DAILY
309
MCKB
STAFF
21615
201
6
INTRMO READ £ CONV
4
1.10
TC
2.00 PM
DAILY
309
MCKB
STAFF
21625
201
7
INTRMO READ £ CONV
4
3.10
TO
4.00 PM
DAILY
A173
JKBA
STAFF
21635
201
90
INTRMO READ £ CONV
4
5.00
TO
6.40 PM
M TH
309
MCKB
E
STAFF
21584
201H
GERf 301 HC
3
ME ST
INTRMO READ £ CONV
UDY 1210 HRCB)
4
9.00
TO
9.50 AM
DAILY
A049
JKBA
HONORS
ROGE'lS R M
21645
GERM 301
1
INTRO TC GERM LIT
4
8.00
TO
8.50 AM
DAILY
330
MCKB
WATKINS A R
21655
301
2
INTRO TO GERM LIT
4
12.10
TC
1.00 PM
DAILY
330
MCKB
KEELE A
21665
301
3
INTRO TO GERM LIT
4
3.10
TO
4.00 PM
DAILY
309
MCKB
BAKER J 0
21675
311
1
3RD YEAR CCNVERS
2
9,00
TO
9.50 AM
T TH
330
MCKB
RcioS K L
21685
311
GERt" 321 H(
2
ME ST
3R0 YEAR CCNVERS
JDY (210 HRCB)
2
2.10
TC
3.00 PM
T TH
309
MCKB
■
STAFF
21695
GERM 321
1
3R0 YR GRAM £ COMP
3
8.00
TO
8.50 AM
M W F
212
MCKB
SPEIDEL <t H
21706
321
2
3R0 YR GRAM £ COMP
3
9.00
TO
9.50 AM
M W F
266
MSCB
SPEIOEL H H
21716
321
3
3RD YR GRAM £ COMP
3
10. CO
TO
10.50 AM
M K F
213
MCKB
KEELE A
21726
321
4
3R0 YR GRAM £ COMP
3
1.10
TO
2.00 PM
M W F
330
MCKB
BAKER J C
21736
321
5
3R0 YR GRAM £ COMP
3
2.10
TO
3.00 PM
M W F
343
MARB
KEELE A
21746
321
6
3RD YR GRAM £ COMP
3
3.10
TO
4.00 PM
M W F
274
MARB
SMITH M F
21756
321
GERC 322 HC
90
ME ST
3RD YR GRAM £ COMP
UOY (210 HRCB)
3
7.45
TC
10.15 PM
W
136
MCKB
E
STAFF
21766
GERM 322
1
STY E INTRC LIT AN
3
10.00
TO
10.50 AM
M ». F
309
MCKB
/
SMITH M F
21776
322
2
STY £ INTRC LIT AN
3
2.10
TO
3.00 PM
M H F
309
MCKB
SPEIOEL M H
21786
326
1
GERM PHCN £ PRCNUN
2
1.10
TO
2.00 PM
T TH
330
MCKB
F0LS0*1 M H
21796
326
2
GERM PHCN £ PRCNUN
2
2.10
TO
3.00 PM
T TH
216
MCKB
LUCKAU P F
21807
326
90
GERM PHCN £ PRCNUN
2
5.00
TO
7.30 PM
TH
213
MCKB
E
LUCKAJ P F
21817
326L
1
LAB
0
12.10
TO
I. 00 PM
T
348
MCKB
STAFF
21827
326L
2
LAB
0
12.00
TC
1.00 PM
TH
348
MCKB
STAFF
21837
326L
3
LAB
0
2.10
TO
3.00 PM
T
348
MCKB
STAFF
21847
326L
4
LAB
0
.«
2.10
TO
3.00 PM
TH
348
MCKB
STAFF
21657
326L
5
LAB
0
3.10
TC
4.00 PM
T
348
MCKB
STAFF
21867
326L
6
LAB
0
3.10
TO
4.00 PM
TH
348
MCKB
STAFF
21877
377
1
GERMAN TCHG PRCC
3
4.10
TO
5.00 PM
M W F
216
MCKB
C
LUCKHU P F
21887
377L
1
LAB
0
4.10
TC
5.00 PM
T TH
216
MCKB
LUCK4U P F
21898
411
1
4TH YR CCNVERS
2
8. CO
TO
8.50 AM
T TH
212
MCKB
ROOS K L
21908
411
2
4TH YR CCNVERS
2
2.10
TC
3.00 PM
T TH
330
MCK8
KEELE A
21918
429
440 SEC 1 -
1
FOR
STRUCTURE CF GERM
MINCBS CNLY
3
8.00
TC
8.50 AM
M h F
309
MCKB
F3LS0M ^ H
21928
GERM 440
GERM 442 HC
1
ME ST
SURV LIT £ CULT
UOY 1210 FRCB)
4
F
3.10
TO
4.00 PM
DAILY
330
MCKB
RPOS K L
21938
GERM 442
1
GERM LIT 18TH C
3
F
11.10
TC
12.00 N
M h F
330
MCKB
DAVIS G N
21948
443
1
GERM LIT 19TH C
3
F
10.00
TO
10.50 AM
M M F
330
MCKB
BAKER J a
21958
444
1
GERM LIT 20TH C
3
F
2.10
TO
3.00 PM
M k F
330
MCKB
SMITH M F
21968
445
1
CULT HIST GERMANY
3
F
9.00
TC
9.50 AM
M W F
330
MCKB
KELLING H W
21978
479
1
SEC STUDENT TCHG
V
T B A
Ct
LUCKAU P F
21989
4 79
2
SEC STLDENT TCHG
V
T 8 A
c$
JARVIS 0 K
21999
490
1
INOIV STLCY GERMAN
V
4.10
TO
5.00 PM
W
261
MCKB
RGQS K L
22000
495
1
SR SEMINAR MAJORS
2
11.10
TC
12.00 N
T TH
330
MCKB
ROGERS « M
22010
601
1
BIBLIC£RSPCH TECH
1
2.10
TO
4.00 PM
M
539
JRCL
DAVIS 3 N
22020
626
1
GERMAN PFCNOLOGY
2
8.00
TO
8.50 AM
T TH
3C9
MCKB
FOLSCM M H
22030
628
1
MIDDLE HIGH GERM 1
3
3.10
TO
4.00 PM
M W F
255
JRCL
WATKINS A R
22040
650
1
LIT CRITICISM
2
9.00
TO
9.50 AM
T TH
136
MCKB
KELLING H H
22050
692R
1
SEM IN PHILOLOGY
2
2.10
TO
4.00 PM
TH
539
JRCL
FOLSCil A H
22061
697R
1
SEM IN TCHG GERMAN
2
4.30
TO
6.30 PM
W
330
MCKB
JARVIS 0 <
22071
699
1
MASTERS THESIS
V
T 8 A
STAFC
22081
776
1
LESSING
2
2.10
TO
4.00 PM
T
539
JRCL
DAVIS G N
22091
799
1
DISSERTATICN
V
T B A
STAFF
GR
EEK
25502
GREEK 101
1
ELEMENTARY GREEK
4
3.10
TO
4.00 PM
DAILY
264
MSCB
mack;y T W
25512
201
1
INTRMC REAC £ CONV
4
3.10
TO
4.00 PM
DAILY
115
MCKB
PHILLIPS RO
25522
322
1
3R0 YR GRAM £ CCMP
3
10.00
TO
10.50 AM
M k. F
323
MSCB
MACKAY T W
SPECIAL APPROVAL REQUIRED BEFORE CLASS CARDS MAY BE CBTAINEC —
A-TEACHER, B-DEPARTMENT ChAlRMAN, C-TEACHER CER TIF ICA T ICN OFFICE,
$-CLASS FEE, E-EVENING FEE CF $3.00 PER CRECIT FOUR, »-CLASS FEE PLUS EVENING FEE OF t3.C0 PER CREDIT HOUR.
GER-CLASS FILLING GENERAL REQUIREMENTS ~ 8-BICLCGICAL SCIENCE, H-HUMANITIES AND FINE ARTS,
P-PHYSICAL SCIENCE. R-RELIGICN, S-SOCIAL SCIENCE, L-LANGUAGE, M-MATHEMAT ICS-STA TI STI CS-LOGIC-SC lENCF .
BLK — F-FIRST BLOCK ONLY, S-SECCND BLCCK CNLY. cy
INDEX
25532
255*2
25552
CATG
OEPT NO
GREEK *«!
611
GU [DED STU
52C4C
52050
52 36 0
52C70
52C8C
5209C
52100
52110
52121
52131
52141
52151
52161
52171
52181
52191
52201
52212
52222
52232
52242
52252
52262
52272
52282
52292
52303
52313
GUICS 015
015
015
015
015
015
015
GUICS 101 HOME STUDY (210 KPCB)
GUI
OS 101
101
101
101
101
101
101
101
101
101
121
121
121
121
121
121
121
121
121
121
121
SEC
2
3
A
5
6
90
91
COURSE
DESCRIPTION
SRV GREEK LIT CULT
INCIV STUDY GREEK
ROGS GOSP e ACTS
DIES
REMEDIAL
REMEDIAL
RE^EDIAL
REMEDIAL
REMEDIAL
PEf'EniAL
REMEDIAL
SPELL ING
SPELL ING
SPELLING
SPELL ING
SPELLING
SPELLING
SPELLING
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
90
91
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
90
91
EFF
EFF
EFF
EFF
EFF
EFF
EFF
EFF
EFF
! EFF
COL
COL
COL
COL
COL
COL
COL
COL
COL
COL
92 , CCL
STCY
STDY
STCY
STCY
STDY
STDY
STCY
STCY
STCY
STCY
DEV B
DEV
DEV
DEV
DEV
DEV
CEV
DEV
DEV
DEV
DEV
ADJ CCL
ACJ CCL
ADJ CCL
ADJ CCL
ADJ COL
ADJ COL
ADJ COL
ACJ COL
ADJ COL
ADJ CCL
FADING
EADING
EADING
EAOING
FADING
EACING
EADING
FADING
EADING
FADING
EADING
CR
HR
HEALTH SCIENCES
HLTF 121 HCME STUDY (210 FRCBl
25562
25572
ZS583
25593
25603
25613
25623
25633
25643
25653
25663
25674
25684
25694
25704
25714
25724
25734
25744
25754
25765
25775
25785
25795
25805 '
25815 i
25825
25635
25845
25856
25866
25876
25886
25896
25906
25916
25926 I
25936
25S47 I
25S57
25967
25977
25987
25S97
26008 I
26018
26C29
26039
26C49
26C59
26069
26079
26089
26C99
26109
26110
26120
26130
26140
2615C
HLTH
121
121
121
121
121
121
121
121
121
121
121
121
HLTH
130
130
130
130
130
130
130
130
130
130
130
130
130
130
130
130
130
130
130
130
130
130
130
130
130
130
130
130
130
130
130
130
130
131H
131H
131H
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
90
HLTH 130 HOME STUDY (210 FRCBl
FIRST
FIRST
FIRST
FIRST
FIRST
FIRST
FIRST
FIRST
FIRST
FIRST
FIRST
FIRST
AIC
AIC
AIC
AIC
AIC
AIC
AIC
AIC
AID
AIC
AIC
AID
SAFETY
SAFETY
SAFETY
SAFETY
SAFETY
SAFETY
SAFETY
SAFETY
SAFETY
SAFETY
SAFETY
SAFETY
HLTH 325 HCME ST
HLTH
325
325
HLTH 361 HdME STUDY (21C FPCO)
HLTH
361
361
361
361
361
361
361
361
361
361
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8 i
9 ;
10 \
\l\
13 I
14 t
15 '
16 '
17 >
18 I
19 ;
20
21
22
23
24
25 ■
26 i
27 i
28
29
30
90
91
92
1
2
3
1
90
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
PERSCNAL
PERSCNAL
PERSCKAL
PERSCNAL
PERSONAL
PERSCNAL
PERSCNAL
PERSCNAL
PERSCNAL
PERSCNAL
PERSCNAL
PERSCNAL
PERSCNAL
PERSCNAL
PERSCNAL
PERSCNAL
PERSCNAL
PERSCNAL
PERSCNAL
PERSCNAL
PERSCNAL
PERSCNAL
PERSONAL
PERSCNAL
PERSCNAL
PERSCNAL
PERSCNAL
PERSCNAL
PERSONAL
PERSCNAL
PERSCNAL
PERSCNAL
PERSCNAL
PERSCNAL
PERSCNAL
PERSCNAL
HEALTH
HEALTH
HEALTH
HEALTH
HEALTH
HEALTH
HEALTH
HEALTH
HEALTH
HEALTH
HEALTH
HEALTH
HEALTH
HEALTH
HEALTH
HEALTH
HEALTH
HEALTH
HEALTH
HEALTH
HEALTH
HEALTH
HEALTH
HEALTH
HEALTH
HEALTH
HEALTH
HEALTH
HEALTH
HEALTH
HEALTH
HEALTH
HEALTH
HEALTH
HEALTH
HEALTH
JOY (210 HRC8I
SAFETY ECUCATICN
SAFETY EDUCATION
SCH HLTH
SCH HLTH
SCH HLTH
SCH HLTH
SCH HLTH
SCH HLTH
SCH HLTH
SCH HLTH
SCH HLTH
SCH HLTH
ELEM
EL EM
ELEM
ELEM
ELEM
ELEM
ELEM
ELEM
ELEM
ELEM
TCHR
TCHR
TCHR
TCHR
TCHR
TCHR
TCHR
TCHR
TCHR
TCHR
G B
E L
F K
- S
CLASS-PERIOD
11.10 TO 12.00 N
9.00 TO 9.50 AM
1.10 TC
2.10 TO
12.10 TO
1. 10 TO
2.10 TO
, 5.00 TO
5.00 TO
8.00 TO
9.00 TC
10. CC TO
10. CO TO
12.10 TO
1.10 TO
2.10 TO
3.10 TO
5. CO TO
5. CO TO
8.00 TO
9.00 TO
9.00 TO
11.10 TC
12.10 TO
1.10 TO
2.10 TO
3.10 TO
4.10 TO
4.10 TO
5.20 TO
8.00 TO
10.00 TO
11.10 TO
12.10 TC
12.10 TO
12.10 TC
1.10 TC
2.1C TO
2.10 TC
3.10 TO
3.10 TO
6.00 TO
8. CO TO
8.00 TO
8.C0 TC
8. CO TO
9.00 TO
9.00 TO
9.00 TO
9.00 TC
10. 00 TO
10. CO TO
11.10 TD
11.10 TO
11.10 TO
11.10 TO
12.10 TO
12.10 TO
12.10 TO
12.10 TO
1.10 TO
1.10 TO
1.10 TO
1.10 TO
2.10 TO
2.10 TO
2.10 TO
2.1C TO
3.10 TO
3.10 TO
3.10 TO
3.10 TO
6. CO TO
6.00 TO
7.45 TO
8. CO TO
9.00 TO
11.10 TO
12.10 TC
6. CO TO
2.00 PM
3.00 PM
1.00 PM
2.00 PM
3.00 PM
6.40 PM
6.40 PM
DAYS
TAUGHT
AM
AM
AM
8.50
9.50
10.50
10.50 AM
1.00 PM
00 PM
00 PM
00 PM
30 PM
30 PM
8.50 AM
9.50 AM
9,50 AM
12.00 N
1.00 PM
2.00 PM
3.00 PM
4.00 PM
6.00 PM
6.00 PM
7.00 PM
M h F
T 8 A
M W F
DAILY
DAILY
DAILY
DAILY
DAILY
W TH
W TH
M k( F
DAILY
M W F
W
M
k
W
H
M
M
M
M
M
TH
M TH
TH
M
TH
TH
TH
TH
MThTH
T TH
M k
M M
T TH
8.50 AM i M
10.50 AM i M
12.00 N
1.00 PM
1.00 PM
1.00 PM
2.00 PM
3.00 PM
3.00 PM
4.00 PM
4.00 PM
7.30 PM
8.50
B.50
8.50
8.50
9.50
9.50
9.50
9.50
10.50
10.50
12.00
12.00
12.00
12.00
1.00
1.00
,00
,00
,0C
,00
,00
,00
,00
,00
,00
,00
4.00
,00
,30
,30
,25
,50
,50
12.00
AM
AM
AM
AM
AM
AM
AM
AM
AM
AM
N
N
N
N
PM
PM
PM
PM
PM
PM
PM
PM
PM
PM
PM
PM
PM
PM
PM
PM
PM
PM
PM
AM
AM
N
M
M
TH
M
TH
V>
TH
TH
W
TH
1.00 PM
7.30 PM
8. CO TO
9. CO TC
11.10 TO
1.10 TO
2.10 TO
3.10 TO
8.00 TO
9. CO TO
11
1
8.50 AM
9. 50 AM
12.00 N
2.00 PM
3.00 PM
4.00 PM
8.50 AM
9,50 AM
10 TO 12,00 N
10 TO 2.00 PM
T TH
W
DAILY
DAILY
DAILY
DAILY
DAILY
DAILY
DAILY
DAILY
DAILY
DAILY
k
M
TH
TH
k
W
TH
TH
M
H
M
H
TH
TH
M
M
TH
TH
U
M
TH
TH
M
M
TH
TH
H
W
TH
TH
ROOM — BLOG
1223 SFLC
488 JRCL
231
' 346
I 231
1231
i 346
103
103
; 162
; 212
162
1223
162
162
214
162
107
149
162
162
162
1245
162
162
162
162
i 162
i 162
162
235
235
235
231
231
235
235
231
235
235
235
235
271
267
271
267
271
267
271
267
271
267
271
267
271
267
271
267
271
' 267
271
267
271
267
271
\ 267
; 271
267
'■ 271
267
271
267
271
271
I 271
i 235
I 235
204
206
206
1 206
\ 206
I 206
i 206
206
206
206
206
206
206
MARB
MARB
MARB
MARB
MARB
STIH
STIH
BRMB
MCKB
BRMB
SFLC
BRMB
BRMB
SFLC
BRMB
JKB
JKB
BRMB
BRMB
BRMB
SFLC
BRMB
BRMB
BRMB
BRMB
BRMB
BRMB
BRMB
R8
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
R8
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
R8
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
SPECIAL
ENROLLMENT
APPROV
OR FEE
jGEN COLL ONLY
iGEN COLL ONLY
HONORS
HONORS
HONORS
ELEME
ELEME
ELEME
ELEME
ELEME
ELEME
ELEME
ELEME
ELEME
ELEME
NTARY
NTARY
NTARY
NTARY
NTARY
NTARY
NTARY
NTARY
NTARY
NTARY
STUDENT
STUDENT
STUDENT
STUDENT
STUDENT
STUDENT
STUDENT
STUDEfJT
STUDENT
STUDENT
TEACHER
PHILLIPS RO
STAFF
PHILLIPS RO
HERLIN
HERLIN
HERLIN
HERLIN
HERLIN
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
t STAFF
I STAFF
I STAFF
i STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
KARREN
STAFF
STAFF
KARREN
STAFF
PETERSEN RA
K J
K J
HAFEN B Q
ROBISON C F
PETERSEN RA
HIRSHCI M M
HURLEY 0 R
RQ8ISCN C F
MONCUR C
KARREN K J
RHODES R L
TUCKETT G C
HURLEY 0 R
TUCKETT G C
HEINER S M
HIRSCHI M M
KARREN K J
JAMES S M
HURLEY 0 ft
HIRSHCI M M
KARREN K J
BURGENER OR
HURLEY 0 R
ROLLINS L H
i PETERSEN RA
I THYGRSCN AL
' STAFF
(PETERSEN RA
i PETERSEN RA
[THYGRSON AL
STAFF
KARREN
KARREN
HURLEY
STAFF
! HEINER
i MCNCUR
iTHYGRSON AL
fTHVGRSCN AL
iTHYGRSON AL
I
i MCNCUR C
jRQLLINS L M
! R03I SCN C L
: RHODES R L
i MCNCUR C
I RHODES R L
j MONCUR C
ROLLINS L M
1 RHODES R L
RHODES R L
58
CATG
COURSE
CR
C- B
I L
CLASS-PERIOD
DAYS
SPECIAL
APPROV
INDEX
DEPT
NO
SEC
DESCRIPTION
HR
R K
TAUGHT
ROOM
—BLOC
ENROLLMENT
OR FEE
TEACHER
26160
HLTH
361
11
SCH HLTH ELEM TCHR
2
S
3.10 TC
4.00
PM
DAILY
206
RB
ELEMENTARY STUOEiJT
RHCOES <K L
26170
361
90
SCH HLTH ELEM TCHR
2
4.10 TO
6.00
PM
M
206
RB
E
ROLLINS L H
HLTH
362 HCME STUDY (210 l-RCB)
26180
HLTH
362
1
SCH HLTH SEC TCHRS
2
8.00 TO
8.50
AM
DAILY
231
RB
SECONDARY STUOEN
is
BUHGENER OR
26190
362
2
SCH HLTH SEC TCHRS
2
9.00 TO
9.50
AH
DAILY
231
RB
SECONDARY STUDENtrS
WATT6RS <«AY
26201
362
3
SCH HLTH SEC TCHRS
2
11.10 TO
12.00
N
DAILY
231
RB
SECONDARY STUDENJTS
PETERSEN R4
26211
362
4
SCH HLTH SEC TCHRS
2
1.10 TO
2.00
PM
DAILY
231
RB
SECONDARY STUOENiTS
HAFEN 9 i
26221
362
5
SCH HLTH SEC TCHRS
2
3.10 TO
4.00
PM
DAILY
231
RB
SECONDARY STUOENiTS
SECONDARY STUDENTS
HUKLEY 3 «
26231
362
6
SCH HLTH SEC TCHRS
2
8.00 TO
8.50
AH
DAILY
231
RB
HEINER S W
26241
362
7
SCH HLTH SEC TCHRS
2
S
9.00 TO
9.50
AM
DAILY
231
RB
SECONDARY STUUENlTS
SECONDARY STUOEnItS
BU^GENER 1R
26251
362
8
SCH HLTH SEC TCHRS
2
S
11.10 TO
12.00
N
DAILY
221
RB
PET£i?SEN RA
26261
362
9
SCH HLTH SEC TCHRS
2
S
l.IO TO
2.00
PM
DAILY
231
R8
SECONDARY STUDENTS
HAFEN H S
26271
362
10
SCH HLTH SEC TCHRS
2
S
3,10 TO
4.00
PH
DAILY
231
RB
SECONDARY STUDEN
TS
HURLEY 0 «
26281
362
11
SCH HLTH SEC TCHRS
2
S
2.10 TO
3.00
PM
DAILY
206
RB
SECONDARY STUOEN
TS
BURGENEK on
26291
362
90
SCH HLTH SEC TCHRS
2
6. CO TO
7.30
PM
w
231
RB
E
HFINER S W
26332
377
1
SEC TEACK METHODS
3
9. CO TO
9.50
AM
H W F
2C3
RB
MAJORS UNLY
SHAW 0 0
26312
381
1
SEC HLTH EO CURRIC
3
11.10 TC
12.00
N
M W F
235
RB
WATT6RS RAY
26322
381
2
SEC HLTH EO CURRIC
3
1.10 TO
2.00
PM
M W F
235
RB
ROLLINS L M
26332
421
1
TChG PRCC HLTH EO
2
9. CO TO
9.50
AM
T TH
235
RB
HEHER S W
26342
421
2
TChG PROC HLTH EO
2
2.10 TC
3.00
PM
M W
231
RB
HEINER S W
26352
HLTH
443
444 H(
1
ME ST
METh TCHG ORIV ED
UDY (210 KRCBI
2
8.00 TO
8.50
AM
T TH
235
RB
THYGRSON At
2636 2
HLTH
HLTH
444
451 HC
1
ME ST
ORG ADf CRIVER EO
JOY (210 HRCB)
2
9. CO TO
9.50
AM
T TH
203
RB
JA^ES S W
26372
HLTH
HLTH
451
460 HC
1
ME ST
SCH HLTH CCMTY REL
UOY (210 HRCBI
2
10.00 TO
10.50
AM
M W
206
RB
BURGENER OR
26382
HLTH
460
1
DRUG USE £ ABUSE
2
12.10 TO
1.00
PM
T TH
235
RB
BURGENER OR
26393
460
2
DRUG USE £ ABUSE
2
2.10 TO
3.00
PH
T TH
235
RB
HAFSN 9 Q
26403
460
90
CRLG USE £ ABUSE
2
6. CO TO
7.30
PM
TH
235
RB
E
BURGENER on
26413
465
90
HLTH £ SELF DESTR
2
4.10 TO
6.00
PM
M
271
RB
E
HAFEN 9 Q
26423
466
90
HLTH £ SELF DESTR
1
T B A
E
HAFEN B Q
26433
479
1
SEC STUDENT TCHG
V
F
TEA
MAJORS ONLY
C»
HEINER S il
26443
479
2
SEC STUDENT TCHG
V
S
T 8 A
MAJORS ONLY
C»
HEINEH S M
26453
530
I
FIRST AIC INSTRUCT
2
10. CO TO
10.50
AM
M W
231
RB
ROLLINS L H
26 463
561
1
HEALTH OF BODY SYS
3
12.10 TO
1.00
PM
M W F
206
RB
MGNCUR C
26473
561
90
HEALTH CF BODY SYS
3
6. CO TO
8.30
PM
TH
20 6
RB
E
MCNCUR C
26484
62 5
1
PROB £ RES SAFETY
2
9.00 TO
9.50
AM
M W
235
RB
THYGRSCN »L
26494
660
90
BODY RESF FTH-DIS
2
4.10 TO
6.00
PH
H
235
RB
E
RHODES R L
26504
692
1
RES METH HLTH ED
3
11.10 TO
12.00
N
M W F
203
RB
SHAW 0 0
26514
694
I
SEM IN READINGS
2
11.10 TO
12.00
N
T TH
203
RB
HAFEN ij C
26524
698
1
FIELD PRCJECT
V
T 8 A
WATTERS RAY
26534
699
1
MASTERS THESIS
V
T B A
WATTERS RAY
HE]
3REW
2(544
HEB
101
1
1ST YR HEBREW
4
S.OO TO
9.50
AM
DAILY
385
HGB
TABOS G 0
26554
102
1
1ST YR HEBREW
4
2.10 TO
3.00
PM
DAILY
2310
SFLC
TABOR S 0
26564
201
1
2N0 YEAR FEBREh
4
4.10 TO
5.00
PM
DAILY
248
MARB
/
TAaOR G 0
26575
301
1
SELECTED READINGS
4
3.10 TC
4.00
PM
DAILY
1245
SFLC
ADAMS W J
26585
441
1
CLASSICAL HEBREW
4
4.10 TO
5.00
PM
DAILY
A067
JKBA
MESETVY K H
26595
681
1
HEBREW CLD TEST
3
1.10 ID
2.00
PM
M W F
143
JRCL
RASHusEN er
HIS
TORY
2662 5
HIST
HIST
100
110 Ht
1
ME ST
STUDY OF HISTORY
UDY (210 FRCB)
2
12.10 TC
1.00
PH
T
230
ESC
MAJORS ONLY
TOBLE'^ 0 F
26635
HIST
110
1
WORLD CIVILIZ 1
3
s
7.00 TO
7.50
AM
M h F
267
HGB
OSWALD 0 R
26645
110
2
WORLD CIVILIZ 1
3
$
1.10 TO
2.00
PM
H W F
267
HGB
HONT-JMRY OC
26655
HIST
110
111 HC
90
ME ST
WORLD CIVILIZ 1
UDY (210 FRCB)
3
J
4.30 TO
7.00
PM
M
115
MCK.B
E
OSWALD !} R
26666
HIST
111
1
WORLD CIVILIZ 2
3
7.00 TO
7.50
AM
H W F
81
JK8
HOLMES B R
26676
111
2
WORLD CIVILIZ 2
3
1.10 TO
2.00
PH
H W F
1103
SFLC
OSWALD 0 R
26666
HIST
111
120 HC
90
ME ST
WORLD CIVILIZ 2
UDY (120 hRCBI
3
4.30 TO
7.00
PH
H
A159
JKBA
E
THCRP M R
26696
HIST
120
1
U S TO 1865
3
c
9.00 TC
9.50
AH
H W F
1205
SFLC
BACK>«AN f V
26706
120
2
U S TO 1865
3
«
3.10 TO
4.00
PH
M W F
2M
MCKB
wroo J S
26716
HtST
120
121 HC
90
ME ST
U S TO 1865
UDY (210 FRCB)
3
5
5.00 TC
7.30
PH
W
115
MCKB
E
HILL 1 S
26726
HIST
121
1
t> S SINCE 1865
3
J
7.00 TC
7.50
AM
M W F
261
HCKB
FOX FRANK
26736
HIST
121
170 HC
90
HE ST
U S SINCE 1865
JOY (210 FRCB)
3
J
5.00 TO
7.30
PM
W
214
MCKB
E
STEi^ARf 0 H
26746
HIST
170
1
yiMERICAN HERITAGE
3
J
11.10 TC
12.00
N
M W F
AUO
JSB
ALLEN J «
26757
170
2
AMERICAN HERITAGE
3
5
1.10 TO
2.00
PM
M W F
AUU
JS8
ALLEN J 3
26767
170
3
AMERICAN HERITAGE
3
S
2.10 TO
3.00
PM
H W F
AUO
JSB
ALLEN J 9
26777
170
4
AMERICAN HERITAGE
3
S F
4.10 TO
5.00
PM
DAILY
230
ESC
ALLEN J 9
26787
170
5
AMERICAN HERITAGE
3
S S
4.10 TO
5.00
PM
DAILY
230
ESC
ALLEN J 9
26797
170
6
AMERICAN HERITAGE
3
S
8.00 TO
8.50
AM
M W F
385
HGB
GEN CCLL ONLY
GOWANS F R
268C7
170
7
AMERICAN HERITAGE
3
;
9.00 TC
9.50
AH
M W F
AC09
JKBA
GfN COLL ONLY
GOWANS F R
26817
170
8
AMERICAN HERITAGE
3
<
10.00 TO
10.50
AH
M V. F
120
MSC8
GEN COLL ONLY
FOX H
2682 7
170
9
AMERICAN HERITAGE
3
5
11.10 TO
12.00
N
M h F
1121
SFLC
GEN COLL ONLY
FOX '4
26837
170
10
AMERICAN HERITAGE
3
5
3.10 TO
4.00
PM
H W F
2237
SFLC
GEN COLL ONLY
FOX '4
26848
170
90
AMERICAN HERITAGE
3
J
7.45 TC
10.15
PH
TH
445
HARB
E
ALLEN J 9
26858
170
91
AMERICAN HERITAGE
3
S S
5.00 TO
7.30
PM
W
257
HGB
E
ST»FF
26868
170
92
AMERICAN HERITAGE
3
c
5.45 TO
7.00
PH
H TH
A049
JKBA
E
FOX 4
26878
270
I
ISSUES IN AM HtST
3
8.00 TO
8.50
AM
M W F
A071
JKBA
MAJORS ONLY
ALEXMOER T5
26888
^DFr 111
APPB
270
nu Al 13
2
COIIID
ISSUES IN AM HIST
= n ncFnoc ri acc rAon
3
C UA
1/ DC
9.00 TC
"DTAflklcr .
9.50
AM
H W F
A071
JKBA
MAJORS ONLY
CAMPHELL EE
A-TEACHER, B-DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN, C-TEACHEB CERT IF ICAT ICN OFFICE,
$-CLASS FEE, E-EVENING FEE CF $3.00 PER CRECIT HOUR, »-CLASS FEE PLUS EVENING FEE OF $3.00 PER CREDIT HOUR.
GER-CLASS FILLING GENERAL RECUIREMENTS -- B-8ICL0GICAL SCIENCE, H-HUMANITIES AND FINE ARTS,
P-PHYSICAL SCIENCE, R-RELIGICN, S-SOCIAL SCIENCE, L-LANGUAGE, M-MATHEMAT ICS-STATI ST ICS-LOGIC-SC lENCE .
BLK — / F-FIRST BLOCK ONLY, S-SECCNC BLCCK CNLY.
59
INDEX
26e<9e
Z6S08
26918
26928
26939
26949
26959
26S69
26979
26969
26999
27000
27011
27021
27031
27041
27051
27061
CATG
DEPT NO
HIST 270
270
2 70
2 70
300
SEC
5
90
1
COURSE
OESCPIPTICN
ISSUES ir AM HIST
ISSUES IN AM HIST
ISSUES IN AM HIST
ISSUES IK AM HIST
ANCT NR-EAST HIST
HIST 304 HdME StboY (21C hRCB)
HIST 304
310
HIST 311 HOME STUDY (210 KBCB)
HIST 312
322
HIST 323
1 j GREEK (-1ST £ CIVIL
1 , EARLY fICCLE AGES
HIST 323 HOME ST JOY (210 HRCBI
90
RENAISSANCE
19TH CENT EUROPE
EUROPE 20TH CENT
HIST 326 HOME StIjDY (210 HRCBI
I I
HIST 327 HdME STboY (210 hPCBl
HIST 330
HIST 331 HdME STLlUY (210 hPCB)
HIST 331
HIST 332 HdME ST
HIST 333
333
334
TSARIST RLSSIA
90 USSR £ E/iST EUROPE
JOY (210 KRCB)
HIST 333 HQME ST)J0Y (210 hRCBI
1
90
1
HIST 335 HOME STUDY (210 HRCB)
MODERN GERMANY
MODERN GERMANY
SPAIN
HIST 335
338
1 ! ENGLAND
1 MIDDLE EAST 1
!
HIST 340 HOME STUDY (210 HRCO)
HIST 340 I 1 i PREfCOEBN ASIA
HIST 341 HOjME STJDY (210 hRCB)
27071
27081
27C91
27102
27112
27122
i7132
27142
HIST 342
343
HIST 344 HEME STJDY (21C ERCB)
HIST 345
351
HIST 360
360
362
364
KOREA
FORM PER OF CHINA
HIST 360 HOME STUDY (210 FRCB)
1
90
1
1
!
HIST 365 HOME STUDY (210 FBCB)
FORM PER CF JAPAN
HIST LATIN AMER 1
AMERICAN FRCNTIER
AMERICAN FRONTIER
AM HESThABq KOVEMT
INDIANS IN AM HIST
HIST 366 HCjME STUDY (210 FPCB)
27152
HIST 366
1
UTAH
27162
366
2
UTAH
27172
366
90
UTAH
27182
370
1
COLONIAL AMERICA
27192
377
1
CIVIL HAR t RECONS
27203
378
1
EMERGENCE MGC AMER
27213
378
90
EMERGENCE MCD AMER
27223
379
90
CCNTEMF L S HIST
27233
381
1
U S INTELL t sec H
27243
27253
27263
27273
27283
27294
27304
27314
27324
27334
27344
HIST 384 HOME STUDY (21C FRCBI
HIST 386 1 HIST CF SCUTH
HIST 390 HOME STUDY (210 FRCBI
HIST 390
436
439
440
HIST 453 HOME STUDY (210 FRCB)
HIST 459 ! 1
481 I 1
488 : 1
488 I 2
488 ! 3
488 j 90
HISTORY 490 SEC 1
AM CCNST TC 1865
TUDOR (. STUART ENG
RUSS EXPANC ASIA
COMMUNIST CHINA
INTER AM RELATIONS
HIST OF SCIENCE 1
HISTQRICGBAPHY
HISTORICGRAPHY
HISTORIOGRAPHY
HISTORICGRAPHY
HISTORY 49Cj SEC ^- LTAH t MORMCN
HISTORY 490| SEC jj- MODERN EUROPE
HISTORY 490! SEC j^-LATIN AMERICA
HISTORY 49']( SEC 6- ENGLISH
HISTORY 490| SEC I90-LTAH £ MCRMCN
27354
27364
HIST 490
490
1 HISTORICAL RSRCH
2 HISTORICAL RSRCH
c e
E L
P K
CLASS-PERIOD
10.00 TC 10.50 AM
12.10 TO 1.00 PM
3.10 TO
5.00 TC
12.10 TC
4.00 PM
7.30 PM
1.00 PM
II .10 TO 12.00 N
3.10 TO 4.00 PM
DAYS
TAUGHT
M W F
M W F
M H F
TH
T TH
ROOM — BLOG
267
H071
4071
M59
3241
MSCB
JK6A
JKBA
JKBA
SFLC
M H F 1219 SFLC
M W F 385 HGB
SPECIAL
ENROLLMENT
MAJORS ONLY
MAJORS ONLY
MAJORS ONLY
MAJORS ONLY
9. CO TO 9.50 AM M h F 1 25 JKB
2.10 TO 3.00 PM iT TH !116 JKB
Th
7.45 TO 10.15 PM
2.10 TO 3.00 PM
5. CO TO 7.30 PM
8.00 TO 8.50 AM I M W F
5.00 TO 7.30 PM 1 W
8.00 TO 8.50 AM : M H F
11.10 TO 12.00 N M M F
12.10 TO 1.00 PM M W F
8.00 TC 8.50 AM ; M H F
10.00 TO 10.50 AM I M H F
2.10 TO 3.00 PM i M W F
12.10 TO 1.00 PM i M N F
10.00 TO 10.50 AM M H F
136 MCKB
M W F 253 MARB
185 HGB
8. CO TO 8.50 AM
5.10 TO 6.50 PM
9.00 TC 9.50 AM
11.10 TO 12.00 N
T TH
W
T TH
T TH
275
125
373
11
185
2260
; 324
i 324
j 324
I 120
i 115
A087
I 366
247
MARB
JKB
MARB
JKB
HGB
SFLC
MARB
MARB
MARB
B30
JKB
JKBA
MARB
MARB
9.00
TC
9.50
AM
T
TH
261
MCKB
2.10
TO
3.00
PM
M
M
115
JKB
7.45
TO
9.25
PM
W
363
MARB
1.10
TO
2.00
PM
M
M
F
209
MCKB
10.00
TO
10.50
AM
M
VI
F
. 385
HGB
10.00
TO
10.50
AM
M
H
F
C130
HFAC
5.00
TO
7.30
PM
TH
166
HGB
4.30
TO
7.00
PM
M
121
MSCB
9.00
TO
9.50
AM
M
M
F
: 104
MSCB
12.10
TO
1.00
PM
M
M
F
j 267
HGB
9.00
TO
9.50
AM
M
\i
F
323
i
MARB
1.10
TC
2.00
PM
M
M
F
2320A
SFLC
3.10
TO
4,00
PH
M
M
F
253
MARB
12.10
TC
1.00
PM
M
W
F
374
MARB
1.10 TO 2.00 PM
11.10 TO 12.00 N
B.OO TO
3.10 TO
8.50 AM
4.00 PM
11.10 TO 12.00 N
5.00 TO 7.30 PM
M W
M M
■ 252
; 390
361
i 245
361
328
MARB
ESC
MARB
ESC
MARB
MCKB
APPROV
OR FEE
^:tv
MAJORS ONLY
MAJORS ONLY
MAJORS ONLY
MAJORS ONLY
3
8.00 TO
8.50 AM
T TH S
488
JRCL
3
9.00 TC
9.50 AM
T TH S
488
JRCL
TEACHER
CHANOLER DL
HILL M S
STEWART D H
CHANDLER OL
MESERVY K H
SHENSEN R B
KLUMKER G L
JENSEN 0 L
HOLMES B R
CAROON L B
HOLMES B R
MABEY M P
TOBLER 0 F
TOBLER D F
AOOY G M
THORP f* R
MONTGMRY DC
BRITSCH R L
PALMER S J
WILLIAMS GC
BRITSCH R L
AOOY G M
WARNER T J
WARNER T J
WARNER T J
WARNER T J
CAMPBELL EE
WOOD J S
CAMPBELL EE
FOX FRANK
FOX FRANK
ALEXNOER fO
ALEXNDER TG
MARLOW H C
HILL M S
WOOD J S
STEWART 0 M
THORP M R
MCNTGMRY OC
EOMUNOS C
! CHANDLER OL
iNIELSEN F K
: PUROY V C
, SWENSEN R 8
PUROY V C
PUROY V C
ALLE-*! J B
LARSON G 0
60
CATG
COLRSE
CR
C B
€ L
CLASS-PERIOD
DAYS
SPECIAL
APPROV
INDEX
DEPT NO
SEC
DESCRIPTION
HR
R K
TAUGHT
ROOM
— BLDG
ENROLLMENT
OR FEE
TEACHER
2737*
HIST *90
HISTORICAL RSRCH
3
11.10 TO 12.00
N
T TH S
*88
JRCL
CAROON L 8
27385
*90
HISTORICAL RSRCH
3
1.10 TO 2.00
PM
. T TH S
539
JRCL
CHANOLE^ OL
2739 5
*90
HISTORICAL RSRCH
3
2.10 TC 3.00
PM
T TH S
*88
JRCL
THORP M R
27*05
*90
90
HISTORICAL RSRCH
3
*.30 TO 7.00
PM
M
*88
JRCL
E
LARSCN G 0
27*15
*97
HONCRS READINGS
V
T B A
STAFF
27«5
*98
OIRECTEC READINGS
V
TEA
STUFF
27*3 5
607
GREEK £ RCHAN HIST
2
2.10 TO 3. CO
PM
T TH
3C7
MSCB
SWENSEN R R
27*45
62 5
EUR DIP hIST 1815
2
I.IO TO 2.00
PM
T TH
323
MSCB
CAROON L 8
27*55
628
EUROPE CLL TO 1800
3
9. CO TC 9.50
AM
T TH
1*3
JRCL
JENSEN 0 L
27*6 5
6*8
CULTURE OF ASIA
2
U.IO TC 12.00
N
T TH
323
MSCB
BRITSCH L R
27*76
666
PROS UTAH HIST
2
8.00 TO 8.50
AM
T TH
A080
JK8A
CAMPBELL EE
27*86
675
PROB EARLY AH REPL
3
3.10 TO *.00
PM
T TH
307
MSCB
HILL M S
27*96
678
PROB Ef'EPG fCD AM
3
2.10 TC 5. CO
PM
T
A080
JKBA
ALEXNOER TG
27506
689
SEC US HIS AF 1865
3
1.10 TO 2. CO
PM
T TH
1*3
JRCL
STEWART 0 M
27516
691
SEM LATI^-AP HIST
3
11.10 TO 12.00
N
T TH
1*3
JRCL
ACOY G >i
27526
69*
SEM EUROPE AF 1800
3
8.00 TO 8.50
AM
T TH
1*3
JRCL
TOBLER 0 F
27536
698
SPECIAL READINGS
V
T B A
STXFF
275*6
699
MASTERS THESIS
V
T B A
STAFF
27556
798
SPECIAL READINGS
V
T B A
STAFF
27567
HO
799
VIE EC
HM EC 101
ON
OME S
DISSERTATICN
OMICS EDI
TUOY (210 HRCB)
V
JC
AT
ION
T B A
STAFF
27617
HM EC 101
1
CONCEPTS HM EC ED
1
F
9.00 TO 9.50
AM
T TH
2201
SFLC
HANSEN 4 C
27627
101
2
CCNCEPTS FM EC ED
1
F
11.10 TO 12.00
N
r TH
2201
SFLC
HANSEN 4 C
27637
101
3
CCNCEPIS HM EC EO
1
S
9.00 TO 9.50
AM
T TH
2 201
SFLC
STONE K S
276*7
101
ANYCNE WHO
2 OF HOME (
375 MUST Al
OF HOME ECC
ANYCNE WHO
HOME ECONO^
tlUST ALSO T
HOME ECONOri
*
SIGNS
CONOM
SO TA
NOMIC
TAKES
ICS E
AKE S
ICS E
CONCEPTS HM EC ED
UP FCR SECTION
ICS ECUCATICN
KE SECTICN 2
S EDUCATICN 377.
SECTICN 3 CF
OUCATICN 375
ECTICN 3 CF
DUCATION 277.
1
S
11.10 TO 12.00
N
T TH
2201
SFLC
STONE K S
27658
HM EC 375
2
CURR DEV hM EC EO
2
8. CO TO 8.50
AM
M W F
221*
SFLC
ELLSWORTH C
2166 8
375
3
CURR DEV H^' EC EO
2
10.00 TO 10.50
AM
M W F
221*
SFLC
ELLSWORTH C
27678
377
1
SEC TCHG PROCEDURE
3
F
1.10 TC 2. CO
PM
DAILY
2237
SFLC
HANSEN! A C
F
2.10 TO 3.00
PM
T
2237
SFLC
HANSEN A C
27688
3 77
2
SEC TCHG PROCEDURE
3
9.00 TO 9.50
AM
M W F
221*
SFLC
BR4SHER R E
27698
377
3
SEC TCHG FRQCeOURE
3
11.10 TO 12.00
N
M W F
221*
SFLC
STONE K S
27708
*79
1
SEC STUDENT TCHG
V
F
T B A
C»
POULSCN V q
27718
*79
2
SEC STUDENT TCHG
V
S
T 8 A
Ct
HANSEN A C
2772 8
*89
1
VOCATICNL HM EC EO
2
s
12.10 TO 1.00
PM
DAILY
2237
SFLC
POULSON V B
27738
650
1
ORG £ ADC HM EC ED
3
5.00 TO 7.30
PM
TH
2237
SFLC
YOJNG RUTH
277*9
650
90
ORG t AOP HM EC ED
3
5. CO TO 7.30
PM
TH
2237
SFLC
E
YOUNG RUTH
HO
VORS
PR
OGRAM
19659
HONRS 110
1
REASONING t CCMP
5
8.00 TC 8.50
AM
DAILY
32*1
SFLC
HONORS
NIELSEN L R
19669
110
2
REASCMNG £ COMP
5
8.00 TO 8.50
AM
DAILY
**8
JRCL
HONORS
WILSON W A
19679
110
3
REASCMNG t CCMP
5
3.10 TO *.00
PM
DAILY
F232
HFAC
HONORS
TATE C 1)
19689
110
*
REASCMNG £ CUMP
5
3.10 TO *.00
PM
DAILY
F2**
HFAC
HONORS
WILSON W A
19699
110
5
REASCNING £ COMP
5
3.10 TO *.00
PM
DAILY
2308
SFLC
HONORS
HAYES 0
19709
110
6
REASCNING £ COMP
5
1.10 TO 2.00
PM
DAILY
7
JKB
HONORS
ELLSWRTH RG
19719
110
7
REASCNING £ COMP
5
3.10 TO *.00
PM
DAILY
32*6
SFLC
HONORS
BEST L G
19729
110
8
REASCMNG £ CCMP
5
12.10 TO 1.00
PM
DAILY
B228
HFAC
HONORS
MCKELLAR G
19730
201R
1
LANGUAGE
V
2.10 TC 3.00
PM
M W F
368
MARB
HONORS
LYTLE E G
197*C
20 IR
2
LANGUAGE
V
11.10 TO 12.00
N
M W
307
MSCB
HONORS
BRCWM 8 L
11.10 TO 1.00
PM
F
3C7
MSCB
HONORS
BROW'I 3 L
19750
202R
1
LITERATURE
V
10.00 TO 10.50
AM
M W F
A0*3
JKBA
HONORS
KELLING H W
19760
20 2R
2
LITERATURE
V
9. CO TO 9.50
AM
M W F
1317
SFLC
HONORS
MOCN H K
19770
202R
3
LITERATURE
V
11.10 TO 12.00
N
M W F
A0*3
JKBA
HONORS
CRAIG M R
19780
202R
*
LITERATURE
V
11.10 TC 1.00
PM
T TH
A159
JKBA
HONORS
KING A H
19790
203R
1
THE ARTS
V
10.00 TO 10.50
AM
M W F
E530
HFAC
HONORS
HALLI04Y JR
19 800
203R
2
THE ARTS
V
8.00 TO 8.50
AM
M W F
B5*l
HFAC
HONORS
BREINHLT FE
19810
203R
3
THE ARTS
V
1.10 TO 3.00
PM
T TH
A153
JKflA
HONORS
BRITSCH T A
19821
20 *R
1
PHILOSOPHY
V
10.00 TO 10.50
AM
M W F
**8
JRCL
HONORS
LAMBERT L G
19831
20*R
2
PHILOSOPHY
V
12.31 TO 2.00
PM
T TH
225
JSB
HONORS
REYNOLOS MB
198*1
20*R
3
PHILOSOPHY
V
2.10 TC *.00
PM
T TH
A067
JKBA
HONORS
SORENSOM AO
19851
20*R
*
PHILOSOPHY
V
3.10 TO 5.00
PM
T TH
323
MSCB
HONORS
ROGERS T F
19861
206R
1
HISTORY
V
8.00 TO 8.50
AM
T TH S
255
JRCL
HONORS
TOBLER 0 F
19871
206R
2
HISTORY
V
9.00 TO 9.50
AM
T TH S
255
JRCL
HONORS
JENSeM 0 L
19881
206R
3
HISTORY
V
11.10 TO 12.00
N
T TH S
255
JRCL
HONORS
ACOY G M
19891
206R
*
HISTORY
V
11.10 TC 12.00
N
T TH S
380
ESC
HONORS
NIELSEN F K
19901
206R
5
HISTORY
V
1.10 TO 2.00
PM
T TH S
255
JRCL
HONORS
STEWART C M
19912
207R
1
BEHAVICR £ SOCIETY
V
8.00 TO 8.50
AM
M W F
5 39
JRCL
HONORS
CONOIE S J
19922
207R
2
BEHAVIOR £ SOCIETY
V
2.10 TC *;00
PM
W F
F21*
HFAC
HONORS
WARNER C T
19932
207R
3
BEHAVIOR C SOCIETY
V
I. 10 TO 3.00
PM
T TH
260
BRMB
HONORS
BAUGHM4N 1
199*2
208R
1
STATE £ ECONCMY
V
9.00 TO 9.50
AM
M W F
136
JKB
HONORS
WIMMFR L T
19952
208R
2
STATE £ ECCNOMY
V
10.00 TC 10.50
AM
M W F
136
JKB
HONORS
POPE CL4YNE
19962
208R
3
STATE £ ECCNOMY
V
1.10 TO 3.00
PM
T TH
120
MSCB
HONORS
HILLA-i R C
19972
208R
*
STATE £ ECCNCMY
V
1.10 TO 2.00
PM
M W F
185
HGB
HONORS
LAYTCN R L
19982
211R
1
MATH £ APPLICATNS
V
12.10 TC 1.00
PM
DAILY
280
ESC
HONORS
DUDLEY J 0
19992
211R
2
MATH £ APPLICATNS
V
11.10 TO 12.00
N
M W F
271
MSCB
HONORS
YEiROUT P H
20006
20016
212R
1
THE PHYSICAL WORLD
V
10.00 TO 10.50
AM
M W F
280
ESC
HONORS
DIB3Le W E
212R
2
THE PHYSICAL WORLD
V
11.10 TC 12.00
H
M W F
255
ESC
HONORS
BISSELL H J
SPECIA
. APPROVAL f
EQUIR
OEPAR
E-EVE1
EC BEFORE CLASS C4R0
5 MA
Y EE
:btainec —
A
-TEACHER, B-
rMENT CHAIRMAN, C-TE
»CHE
^ CER
riFICATION OFFICE,
$
-CLASS FEE,
■JING FEE CF $3.00 PE
R CK
ECIT
-OUR, *-CLASS FEE PI
LUS EVENI
NG FEE OF »i
.00 PER CREDIT H
OUR.
GER-CLASS FILLING GENERAL RECUIREMENTS -- B-BULOGICAL SCIENCE, H-HUMANITIES AND FINE ARTS.
P-PHYSICAL SCIENCE, R-RELIGICN, S-SCCIAL SCIENCE, L-LANGUAGE, M-MATHEMAT ICS-ST ATI ST I CS-LOGIC-SC lENCE.
8LK — F-FIRST BLOCK ONLY, S-SECCND BLOCK CNLY.
61
INDEX
CATG
DEPT NO
SEC
CCLBSE
OESCfilPTION
CR
HR
C B
E L
F K
CtjASS-PERIOD
DAYS
TAUGHT
ROOM — BLDG
SPECIAL
ENROLLMENT
APPROV
OR FEE
TEACHER
2CC26
20036
20046
20056
20066
20076
20087
213RL SEC h
360 hIDB
213RL SEC 2
380 WIOB -
213RL SEC 3
380 Ml OB
213RL SEC ti
484 hlOB -
HCNRS 213R
213R
213R
402R
402R
402R
402R
FROM
3-5 MW
SMITH H C
FROM
12-2 W IN
NYBEpc P
FROMi 1-3 TH IN
NYBEhG P
FROM 2-4 T IN
iHARRI 5CN B F
1 BICLCGY
2 BICLCGY
3 BIOLOGY
1 SPEC STUDY SAT SCI
2 SPEC STUDY NAT SCI
3 SPEC STUCY NAT SCI
4 SPEC STUDY NAT SCI
HOHTICULT
HORT 102 HC91E STUDY (210 FRCB)
27759
27769
27779
27789
27799
27809
27819
27829
27830
27840
27850
27860
27870
27880
2789C
102
102L
103
112
112
207
207L
319
351
351L
4 71
475
475L
491R
495R
1
1
1
1
90
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
l'
Ure
PLANT PPCPAGATION
LAB
HO^E LANCSCAPE
FLCRAL DESIGN
FLORAL DESIGN
FLCRICULTUPE
LAB
TURF MANAGEMENT
FRUIT PRCC I
LAB
PEST CCNTROL
MAIN PARKS REC AR
LAB
SEMINAR
SPEC PRCe IN HCRT
HUMANITIES
HUM 101 H0»^ STUDY (210 HPCB)
2827S
28286
28296
28306
28316
28326
28336
28346
28356
28366
28371
28387
2839 7
28407
28417
2842 7
28437
28447
28457
28468
28476
28488
28498
HUM
101
101
101
101
101
101
101
101
101
101
101
101
101
101
101
101
201
201
201
202
202
202
498
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
90
1
2
3
1
2
3
1
INTRC
INTRO
INTRO
INTRO
INTRO
INTRO
INTRO
INTRO
INTRO
INTRO
INTRC
INTRO
INTRC
INTRO
INTRO
INTRO
ART I
ART I
ART I
ARTS
ARTS
ARTS
CIREC
HUMAMTI
HUMAMTI
hUMAMTI
FUCAMTI
hUMAMTI
HO^A^ITI
HUMAMTI
HUMAMTI
HUMAMTI
HUMAMTI
HUMAMTI
HUMAMTI
HUMAMTI
HUMAMTI
HUMAMTI
HUMAMTI
N MSTRN C
N hSTPN
N taSTRN
IN V>EST
IN VEST
IN VEST
TEC REAOI
ES
ES
ES
ES
ES
ES
ES
ES
ES
ES
ES
ES
ES
ES
ES ■
ES
LLTR
LLTR
LLTR
ULT
ULT
ULT
NGS
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION
STUDENTS SELECTING 100 SEC 2
I MUST SIGN-Ul' for! lOOL SEC 2.
28508
28518
28528
28538
28548
28559
28569
28579
28589
28599
286Q9
28619
28629
23639
28640
28650
2866C
2867C
28680
28690
28700
28710
28720
28731
28741
28751
28761
28771
28781
28791
28801
28811
28822
28832
28842
I NO E
100
I
WOGOWORK FUNDMTLS
3
100
2
WOCOWORK FUNDMTLS
3
lOOL
1
LAB
0
lOOL
2
LAB
0
lOOL
3
LAB
0
101
1
BASIC ELECTRICITY
3
lOlL
1
LAB
0
lOU
2
LAB
0
105
1
WOOD FINISHING
2
105
90
WOOD FINISHING
2
129
1
METALWCR* FNDMNTLS
3
130
1
INTRC MFC PROCESS
3
130L
I
LAB
0
160
1
RECREATICN HANOICR
2
160
90
RECREATICN HANDICR
2
189
1
GASSDIESFL ENGINES
3
189
2
GAStUIESEL ENGINES
3
210
1
CARPENTRY FRAMING
3
210
90
CARPENTRY FRAMING
3
250
1
GRAPHIC ARTS
3
2 50
90
GRAPHIC ARTS
3
2 50L
1
LAB
0
2 50L
2
LAB
0
250L
3
LAB
0
2 SOL
4
LAB
0
260
1
CRAFTS
3
289
I
PCIcEP SCLRC INDUST
3
289
90
POWER SCLRC INUUST
3
300
1
CNTMP PRCC £ MATRL
3
319
90
UPHCLSTFRY
2
360
1
CRAFTS 2
3
365
90
CRAFTS 3
2
377
1
SEC TEACF PRUCEO
3
388
90
POWER TRANSMISSION
3
389
1
FUEL ELEC SYSTEMS
3
12. IC TO
9.00 TO
8.00 TO
1.00 PM
9.50 AM
8.50 AM
8.00 TC 10.00 AM
8. CO TO 10.00 AM
8.00 TO 10.00 AM
7. CO TC 10.00 AM
TH F
W F
TH
TH
TH
TH
TH
8.00
8.00
8.00
9.00
10.00
11.10
11.10
11.10
12.10
12.10
1.10
2.10
3.10
3.10
4.10
7.45
9.0"
11.10
1.10
10.00
1.00
2.10
TO 8.
TO 9.
TO 8.
TC 9,
TO 10,
TO 12.
TO 12.
TO 12.
TO
TO
TC
TO
TO
TO
TO
1.
1,
2,
3,
4,
4.
5,
TO 10,
TO 9.
TO 12,
TO 2,
TO 10,
TO 2,
TO 3,
,50 AM
,30 AM
,50 AM
.50 AM
,50 AM
,00 N
,00 N
,30 PM
,00 PM
,00 PM
,00 PM
,00 PM
,00 PM
,00 PM
,00 PM
,15 PM
,50 AM
,30 PM
,00 PM
,50 AM
,30 PM
,00 PM
M W F
T TH
M W F
M W F
M W F
W F
W F
TH
W F
W
k
W
W
w
w
W F
TH
W F
ti F
TH
W F
8 A
234
366
368
265
280
323
403
A018
1^018
»150
i6150
hl50
A018
fll50
»150
A018
14150
)M50
»150
it018
A150
A018
AC18
A018
A018
A018
A018
AOIS
A018
MARS jHONORS
MARB HONORS
MARB 'honors
HONORS
HONORS
HONORS
ESC
ESC
MSCB
WIOB HONORS
11.10
TO
12.00
N
T
TH
A240
CLFB
1.10
TO
3.00
PM
W
A230
CLFB
9.00
TO
9.50
AM
M
W F
*240
CLFB
1.10
TO
4.00
PM
TH
A240
CLFB
7.45
TC
10.15
PM
W
A240
CLFB
9.00
TO
9.50
AM
T
TH
IA240
CLFB
1.10
TC
3.00
PM
T
A240
CLFB
1.10
TC
3.00
PM
M
H
A240
CLFB
8.00
TO
8.50
AM
T
TH
A240
CLFB
1.10
TC
3.00
PM
F
i^230
CLFB
8.00
TO
8.50
AM
M
W F
A230
CLFB
11.10
TC
12.00
N
M
W F
A240
CLFB
1.10
TO
3.00
PM
F
'A240
: 268
CLFB
3.10
TO
4.00
PM
T
WIOB
3.10
TO
5.00
PM
M
W F
h230
CLFB
JKBA
JKBA
JKBA
JKBA
JKBA
JKBA
JKBA
JKBA
JKBA
JKBA
JKBA
JKBA
JKBA
JKBA
JKBA
JKBA
JKBA
JKBA
JKBA
JKBA
JKBA
JKBA
9.00
TO
9.50
AM
W
219
SNLB
11.10
TO
12.00
N
TH
215
SNLB
1.10
TO
3.00
PM
W
190
SNLB
8.00
TO
10.00
AM
TH
190
SNLB
3.10
TO
5.00
PM
W
190
SNLB
12.10
TC
1.00
PM
TH
225
SNLB
2.10
TO
5.00
PM
T
225A
SNLB
7. CO
TO
10.00
AM
225A
SNLB
1.10
TO
5.00
PM
290
SNLB
6.00
TO
9.30
PM
290
SNLB
3.10
TO
6.00
PM
TH
290
SNLB
12.10
TC
1. 00
PM
TH
120
B30
1.10
TO
3.00
PM
TH
115
SNLB
1.10
TO
3.00
PM
TH
290
SNLB
6.30
TO
10.00
PM
TH
290
SNLB
12.10
TO
3.00
PM
W
105
B31
7.00
TO
10.00
AM
TH
105
831
8.00
TC
10.00
AM
M
W F
190
SNLB
5.00
TO
7.30
PM
_.
TH
190
SNLB
8.00
TO
8.50
AM
M
W
126
SOCH
7.45
TO
9.50
PM
TH
255
SNLB
7.00
TO
10.00
AM
255
SNLB
7.00
TO
10.00
AM
TH
255
SNLB
7.00
TO
10.00
AM
255
SNLB
3.10
TO
6.00
PM
255
SNLB
7.00
TO
10.00
AM
TH
290
SNLB
10.00
TC
12.00
N
W F
105
B31
6.30
TO
9.30
PM
TH
105
831
10.00
TO
12.00
N
W F
190
SNLB
6.30
TO
10.00
PM
290
SNLB
10.00
TO
12.00
N
M
W F
290
SNLB
4.10
TC
6.40
PM
M
290
SNLB
8.00
TO
10.00
AM
M
W F
220
SNLB
4.10
TO
6.40
PM
M
W
10 5
831
8. CO
TO
10.00
62
AM
M
W F
105
831
SMITH H 0
NYBERG P A
HARRISCN BF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
ASHTON C
ASHTON C
REIMSCHL
REIMSCHL
REIMSCHL
REIMSCHL
REIMSCHL
REIMSCHL
ASHTPM C
ASHTON C
ASHTON C
REIMSCHL
REIMSCHL
WALKER R
STAFF
MITCHELL OK
GREEN JON 0
MARSHALL OR
OAVIS H M
TATE L C
OAVIS H M
MORRELL J
ELLWSRTH RG
MARSHALL OR
PALMER <i 0
GREEN JON 0
6RITSCH T A
SABINE C
SPACKMAN MR
STAFF
ELLSWRTH RG
BRITSCH T A
BRITSCH R 4
DAVIS H M
GREEN JON 0
GASS*1AN B W
MARSHALL OR
STAFF
NISH 0
NISH 0
NISH 0
NISH 0
NISH D
HOLT I
HOLT I
HOLT
jMCKINNON HE
Imckinncn me
iSHEPHERO LM
JSTAFF
STAFF
! STAFF
'STAFF
jSHEPHERO LM
(SHEPHERD LM
JMCKIN^ION ME
!STAFF
JENKINS
JENKINS
JENKINS
JENKINS
JENKINS
JENKINS
GAMETT L C
SHEPHERQ LM
SHEPHERD LM
NISH 0 L
STAFF
STAFF
ROLLINS R L
JEPPSEN E C
STAFF
GROVER
J 0
»
CATG
CCURSE
CR
C B
[ L
CLASS-PERIOD
DAYS
SPECIAL
APPRQV
' INDEX
DEPT NO
SEC
DESCRIPTION
HR
F K
TAUGHT
ROOM—BLDG
ENROLLMENT
OR FEE
TE4CHER
28852
I NO E 405
SHOP t'AINTENANCE
2
S
8.00 TO 10.00 AM
M W F
290 SNLB
GAMETT L C
28862
451
PHOTO ETCHING
3
10.00 TO 12.00 N
M W F
255 SNLB
JENKINS R H
28872
452
ACV LETTERPRESS
3
1.10 10 3.00 PM
T TH
255 SNLB
JENKINS « H
28882
460
INDLSTRL PLASTICS
3
1.10 TO 4.00 PM
T TH
112 lALC
GAMETT L C
28892
450
90
INOLSTRL PLASTICS
3
4.10 10 6.40 PM
M W
. 112 lALC
E
GAtiETT L C
28902
470
SHOP CRG £ nOT
2
S
11.10 TC 12.00 N
MTWTH
120 B30
MCARTHUR RJ
28913
479
SEC STUDENT TChG
V
T B A
Ct
GAVETT L C
2892 3
490
SPEC PRCe f'ETALS
V
T B A
MCKELL M E
28933
491
SPEC PRCB HOOD
V
T B A
NISH T L
289<.3
492
SPEC PRCE ELECTRIC
V
T B A
HOLT I L
28953
493A
SPEC PPC6 CRAFTS
V
TEA
GAMETT L C
2894 3
4938
SPEC PRCB CRAFTS
V
T 8 A
GA»(ETr L C
289 7 3
493C
SPEC PRCB CRAFTS
V
T B A
GAMETT L C
28983
494
SPEC PROS GRPH ART
V
T B A
JENKINS R H
2899 3
495
SPEC PRCB PCWER
V
T B A
GRQVER J 0
f
STUDENTS R
593A. B, 0
3 HCURS CR
GISTI
C Ml
OIT.
RING FOR IND E
ST SIGN UP FOR
29005
INO E 593A
90
HORKSHCP INDLST ED
V
7.00 TO 10.00 PM
T
220 SNLB
E
NISH 0 L
29015
5938
90
WORKSHOP INDUST ED
V
7.00 TO 10.00 PM
T
220 SNLB
E
NISH 0 L
2902 5
593C
90
HORKSHCF INDLST ED
V
7.00 TO 10.00 PM
T
220 SNLB
E
NISH 0 L
29035
510
1
HIS INDUST TECH ED
2
4.10 TO 5.50 PM
T
220 SNLB
MCARTHIJR RJ
290*5
610
90
HIS INDUST TECH ED
2
4.10 TO 5.50 PM
T
220 SNLB
E
MCARTH'JR RJ
29055
525
j 90
C CCN INDLST TECH
2
5.00 TO 7.40 PM
TH
225 SNLB
E
GRCVER J 0
2906 5
630
90
PRCB ACULT INO ED
2
5.00 TO 7.40 PM
w
220 SNLB
E
MCKELL M E .
29075
635
1
PLAN ECUIP INO TEC
2 i
4.10 TO 5.40 PM
TH
220 SNLB
GROVER J 0
29085
535
90
PLAN ECUIP IND TEC
2 ;
4.10 TO 5.40 PM
TH
220 SNLB
E
GRCVER J 0
29096
694R
1
READ £ CCNF
V
T e A
MCKELL 4 E
29106
694R
90
READ £ CCNF
V
T D A
E
MCKELL 4 E
29116
695R
1
PROB IND £ TECH ED
V
T B A
MCKELL W E
29126
595R
2
PROB IND £ TECH ED
V
T B A
MCKELL W F
29136
695R
3
PROB INC £ TECH ED
V
T 6 A
MCKELL A E
29146
695R
90
PRCB IND £ TECH ED
V
T B A
E
MCKELL W E
29156
698
1
FIELD FRCJECT
V
T fl A
MCKFLL W E
29166
698
90
FIELD PRCJECT
V
r 8 A
E
MCKELL W E
29176
699
1
MASTERS TFESIS
V
T 8 A
MCKELL 4 E
29187
INI
699
)USTR
90
[AI
MASTERS THESIS
. TECHNOI
V
G\
T B A
E
MCKELL W E
29197
INO T 120
ACETYLENE WELDING
2
8.00 TO 10.00 AM
T IH
165 SNLB
LC>4G L a
29207
124
WELDING PRCCESSES
2
10.00 10 10.50 AH
M W
220 SNLB
LAB CARD REQ
LONG L 3
29217
124L
LAB
0
1.10 TO 3.00 PM
T
125 SNLB
LONG L B
2922 7
124L
LAB
0
11.10 TC 1.00 PM
TH
125 SNLB
LCNG L 9
29237
124L
*
LAB
0
11.10 TO 1.00 PM
F
125 SNLB
LiJNG L B
29247
131
.
PRCD OPERATIONS
3
10.00 to 10.50 AM
M M
120 SNLB
LAB CARD REO
KOHKONEN KE
29257
131
90
PRCD CPERATIONS
3
5.10 TO 10.00 PM
TH
120 SNLB
E
KOHKONEN KE
29267
131L
LAB
0
1.10 TO 5.00 PM
M
115 SNLB
ST-VFF
29278
131L
LAB
0
1.10 10 5.00 PM
H
115 SNLB
STAFF
29288
218
PLUMBING
2
1.10 TC 5.00 PM
W
125 SNLB
MCKINNON ME
2929 8
221
GAS hELDING
5
8.00 TO 10.00 AM
DAILY
165 SNLB
LONG L 3
29308
225
NON-iJESTRLCT TEST
3
1.10 TO 2.00 PM
M W
220 SNLB
LAB CARD REO
LCWG L 9
29318
225L
LAB
0
1.10 TO 3.00 PM
TH
125 SNLB
LONG L 3
2932 8
230
.
NUM CTL FRCGRAMMG
2
9.00 TO 9.50 AM
T
120 830
LAB CARD REQ
KOHKONEN KE
29338
230L
LAB
0
8.00 TO 10.00 AM
F
115 SNLB
KOHKONEN KE
29348
232
MATERIALS SCIENCE
3
2.10 TO 3.00 PM
M W
120 SNLB
LAB CARD REQ
MORTENSEN <
29358
232
90
MATERIALS SCIENCE
3
6.10 TO 10.15 PM
W
120 SNLB
E
MORTENSEN K
29369
232L
LAB
0
2.10 TO 4.00 PM
F
115 SNLB
MORTENSEN K
29379
242
ELECTRIC CCNTRCLS
3
10.00 TO 10.50 AM
M W
225A SNLB
LAB CARD RFQ
YOUNG J E
29389
242L
LAB
0
2.10 TO 4.00 PM
W
225A SNLB
YOUNG 0 E
29399
301
CABINET MLLWORK
3
1.10 TO 4.00 PM
T TH
190 SNLB
MCKINNTN ME
29409
316
APPLIED ^ECHANICS
4
12.10 TC 1.00 PM
M W F
241 ESC
LAB CARD REQ
THURGCm GS
29419
316L
LAB
0
10.00 TO 12.00 N
F
241 ESC
THURr.ODO GS
29429
330
MECHANISPS
3
9.00 TC 9.50 AM
M W F
219 SNLB
STAFF
29439
331
FCUNDRV PROCESSES
3
T B A
LAB CARD RFQ
STAFF
29449
331L
LAB
0
8.00 TO 11.00 AM
F
101 B29
STAFF
29450
332
PRODUCT ICN PLAN
3
3.10 TO 4.00 PM
M W
120 SNLB
ST4FF
29460
335
PHVS KETALLURGY
4
1.10 TO 2.00 PM
M W F
219 SNLB
LAB CARD REQ
MORTENSEN K
29470
335L
LAB
0
2.10 TO 5.00 PM
M
115 SNLB
STAFF
29480
335L
LAB
0
2.10 TC 5.00 PM
W
115 SNLB
STAFF
29490
336
BASIC FLLID POWER
3
1.10 TO 2.00 PM
T TH
220 SNLB
LAB CARD RFQ
ST^FF
29500
336L
LAB
0
2.10 TO 4.00 PM
T
101 B29
STAFF
29510
336L
LAB
0
2.10 TC 4.00 PM
TH
101 B29
STAFF
29520
338
MACH TCOL PERFRMCE
3
8.00 TO 10.00 AM
M W
120 SNLB
LAB INCLUDED
ALLEN 1 K
29530
340
CCMP AIDED CIR ANA
3
3.10 TO 4.00 PM
M W F
225 SNLB
WHITED C R
29541
341
HOUSE WIRING
2
8.00 TC 10.00 AM
T TH
225A SNLB
MCA!(THU'< RJ
29551
342
DIGITAL ELECTRCNCS
3
10.00 TO 10.50 AM
M U
225 SNLB
LAB CARD REQ
SMART «< J
29561
342 L
LAB
0
10. 00 TO 1.00 PM
F
225 SNLB
SMART ■* J
29571
410
90
CCNST MAT £ METHOD
3
6. CO TO 8.30 PM
TH
225 SNLB
E
MCKINNON ME
29581
430
MFG PLANNING
3
11.10 TO 12.00 N
M W F
120 SNLB
ALLEN 0 K
29591
431
TOCL DESIGN
3
12.10 10 1.00 PM
T TH
219 SNLB
LAB CARD REO
KOHKCNEN KE
29501
431L
LAB
0
10.00 TO 10.50 AM
F
219 SNLB
KOHKONEN KE
29611
434
ELEMENTS OF MACH 1
3
1.10 TO 2.00 PM
M H F
120 SNLB
SIMMONS V E
29521
435
ELEMENTS CF MACH 2
2
12.10 10 1.00 PM
M W
120 SNLB
SIWMQNS V E
29632
436
BSC CCMP FART PROG
3
2.10 TO 3.00 PM
M W F
220 SNLB
TOLMAN M J
29642
440
PROCESS CNTRL CCMP
3
1.10 TO 2.00 PM
M W
225A SNLB
LAB CARL) REO
SMART M J
29652
440L
LAB
0
3.10 TO 5.00 PM
F
225A SNLB
SMART M J
2965 2
441
REAL TIME CCMP SYS
3
9. CO TO 9.50 AM
M W F
225 SNLB
BRCWN K F
29672
442
REAL TIME CCMP SYS
3
1.10 TC 2.00 PM
M W F
225 SNLB
Sfcwn K F
29582
491R
SEMINAR
1
4.10 TO 5.00 PM,
M
220 SNLB
KOHKONEN! KE
29592
492R
SPEC PRCB ELECTRON
V
4.10 TO 5.00 PM
W
225A SNLB
WHITED C <
29702
511
COMP AIDEC DRAFT
3
3.10 TO 4.00 PM
M k. F
220 SNLB
MAOSEN 0 C
29712
555
MECH FCRM METHODS
3
4.10 TO 5.00 PM
M W F
120 SNLB
MDRTEMSEN K
29723
590R
SPEC PROS MEG TECH
V
T B A
MORTENSEN K
SPECI/1
. APPROVAL f
EQUIR
ED EEFCRE CLASS CARC
S MA
Y EE
CBTAINEC --
4
-TEACHER. B-
OEPAR
FMENT CHAIRMAN, C-TE
ACHE
R CER
TIFICATICN OFFICE,
!
«r
-CLASS FEE,
E-EVE
MING FEE CF $3. CO PE
R CR
ECIT
l-OUR, "-CLASS FEE P
LUS EVENI
NG FEE OF $
.00 PER CREDIT M
OUR.
GER-CLi
»SS FILLING
GENER
»L REQUIREMENTS —
B-B
ICLCG
ICAL SCIENCE, H-HUM
ANITIES A
ND FINE ARTS
,
P-PHYSICAL SCIENCE, R-RELIGICN, S-SOCIAL SCIENCE, L-LANGUAGE, M-MATH EMAT ICS-ST ATI ST I CS-LOGIC-SC lENCF ,
BLK — F-FIRST block ONLY, S-SECCND BLOCK ONLY.
63
INDEX
IT A LI AN
30070
30080
3CC90
3010C
30110
30120
30130
SOl'tO
30150
30161
30171
30181
CATG
OEPT NO
ITAL
101
201
441
490
JAPANESE
JAPAN 101
102
201
211
301
321
443
490R
KOREAN
30191 KOREA 340
LA
30201
30211
30221
30231
30241
30252
30262
30272
30282
30292
30302
30312
30322
30332,
30343
30353
IN
LATIN
101
102
102
111
201
321
431
441
490R
561
621
661
675
692R
694R
699
SEC
1
1
1
10
90
1
1
2
90
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
CCLRSE
CtSCRIPTION
1ST YF ITALIAN
INTRO READ £ CONV
SURV ITAL LITCCULT
INDIV STUDY ITAL
1ST YR JAPANESE
1ST YR JAPANESE
INTRHD READ £ CONV
2ND YEAR CCNVERS
INTBC JAPANESE LIT
3RD YR GRAKi £ COMP
KCO JAPANESE LIT
INDIV STLC JAPANSE
KOREAN
1ST YR
1ST YR
1ST YR
BEG LA
2N0 YR
3RD YR
MASTRP
SURV L
INDIV
ELEK £
R0M4NC
iCICERO
j LATIN
SEN IN
SEM IN
MASTER
LATIN
LATIN
LATIN
T ACCELERATE
LATIN
CRAP £ COMP
CS LATIN LIT
ATIN LITECUL
STLCY LATIN
ACV KED L4T
E PHILCLOGY
POETS
PHLOLOGV
LATIN LIT
S THESIS
C B
( L
F K
LATIN- AM ERIC AN STUDIES
26605
26615
LT AM 690R
690R
; SEM CTfP LAT AM PR j
SEM CTMP LAT AM PR !
LAW enf6rcement education
LAM E 101 MOME stUOY (210 t-RCBI
30363 LAM E 101
30373 I 101
30383 101
30393 101
30403
30413
30423
30434
30444
30454
LAM E 102
102
1
2
90
91
LAM E 102 HOME SfUOY (210 HRCBI
1
90
LAM E 301 HpHi SFUOY (210 hRCBl
LAM E 301 ! 1
301 i 90
LAW E 302 HOME SJUOY (210 hRCBI
INTRO LAt> ENFORCE
INTRO LAh ENFORCE
INTRC LAI. ENFORCE
INTRO LAM ENFORCE
PATROL AOMIN
PATROL ACMIN
CRIM PRCC £ EVIO
CRIM PROC £ EVID
LAW E
302
302
1 'CRIMINAL INVESTIG
90 iCRIMINAL INVESTIG
LAM E 303 HOME S^UOY (210 FRCBI
30464
LAM
E 303
1
3C474
501
I
304 84
502
1
LIB
rary
^
30494
L i
S HI
1
30504
111
2
30514
111
30525
111
30535
111
30545
HI
90
30555
401
1
30565
401
30575
413
30585
413
30595
423
30605
423
30616
423
90
30626
429
3063 6
527
30646
533
30656
533
30666
539
30676
543
30686
545
30696
555
30707
557
30 717
559
3072 7
569
30737
579
3074 7
624
30757
62 8
3C767
642
30777
642
90
30787
662
30797
694R
IND £ RETAIL SECUR
SPEC PRCB CRIM LAM
LAW EN ORG £ ADM
INFORMATION
LIB
LIB
LIB
LIB
LIB
LIB
M
M
SERV
SfcRV
SERV
j LSE CF BCCKS
USE CF BCCKS
! USE OF BCCKS
I USE CF BCCKS
i USE CF BCCKS
j USE OF BCCKS
I FDTNS CF LIB SCI
IfOTNS CF LIB SCI
i SEL £ ACCLIS OF
SEL £ ACCUIS OF
REF THEORY £
REF THECPY £
REF THECRY £
CRG MAT SCHL LIB
ORG £ PRCC MATRLS
LIB CRGAN £ AOMIN
. LIB ORGAN £ AOMIN
PRACTICUf LIBRARNS
LIT CF SCCIAL SCI
LIT OF HLMANITIES
SCI TECH LIBRARIES
INST MEO CIR SCHL
GENEALOGY RES LIB
READ GUIC YNG PEOP
PTRNS £ PRCB ADULT
GOVT PUBLICATIONS
HIST WRITTEN CCMH
i^f ACV REF£BIHLIO
SEf ACV PEFEBIBLIO
DEV LIB CAT CHILD
INCEPEND PESEARCH
CLASS-PERIOD
8.00 10 8.50 AM
12.10 TO 1.00 PM
10. OO TC 10.50 AM
8.00 TC
9.00 TO
2. CO TO
1.10 TC
12.10 TO
3.10 TO
8.50 AM
9.50 AM
3.00 PM
2.00 PM
1.00 PM
4.00 PM
10.00 TC 10.50 AM
5.20 TC 7.00 PM
1.10
11.10
11.10
5.10
12.10
12.10
12.10
3.00
4.10
4.10
3.10
4.10
TO
TC
TO
TO
TO
TO
TO
TO
2.00 PM
12.00 N
12,00 N
6.00 PM
1.00 PM
I. 00 PM
1.00 PM
4.00 PM
DAYS
TAUGHT
TO 5.00 PM
TO 5.00 PM
TC 4.00 PM
TO 5.00 PM
4.10 TO
4.10 TO
5.00 PM
5.00 PM
1.10 TO 3.00 PM
8.00 TO 8.50 AM
5. CO TC 7.30 PM
7.45 TO 10.15 PM
7.00 TO
5.00 TO
3.10 TO
5.00 TC
9.30 AM
7.30 PM
5.00 PM
7.30 PM
8.00 TO 10.00 AM
7.45 TO 10.15 PM
DAILY
DAILY
M W F
T B A
DAILY
DAILY
DAILY
T TH
DAILY
M W F
M W F
T 8 A
M TH
DAILY
DAILY
DAILY
DAILY
DAILY
M W F
TH
TH
B A
TH
W F
W
w
B
B
8
k043 JKBA
214 SFLC
•534 HFAC
ROOM — BLDG
346
1043
213
231
213
136
155
MARB
JKBA
MCKB
JKB
MCKB
MCKB
JKB
214 MCKB
M M F
M W F
T TH
M W F
M
TH
i 213
! 539
; 212
■ 271
i 269
' 295
,216
488
213
488
143
H
TH
T TH
W
T TH
H
MCKB
JKB
JRCL
MCKB
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
MCKB
JRCL
MCKB
JRCL
JRCL
JKB
JKB
348 MARB
374 MARB
343 MARB
248 MARB
>320A SFLC
136 MCKB
348 MARB
348 MARB
3228
! 367
SFLC
MCKB
11.10
TO
1.00
PM
T
TH
368
MARB
8.00
TO
8.50
AM
T
TH
155
JKB
11.10
TC
12.00
^ I /^l
N
T
TH
?3C7
SFLC
TAT
SCI
8.00
e
TO
NCI
8.50
iS
AM
i
jRA
TH
.Dl
524
JA1
JRCL
11.10
TC
12.00
N
T
TH
524
JRCL
1.10
TC
2.00
PM
T
TH
524
JRCL
8.00
TC
8.50
AM
T
TH
524
JRCL
11.10
TO
12.00
N
T
TH
524
JRCL
6. CO
TO
7.40
PM
TH
524
JRCL
8.00
TO
8.50
AM
M
W F
524
JRCL
11.10
TO
12.00
N
M
W F
524-
JRCL
9.00
TO
9.50
AM
M
W F
524
JRCL
1.10
TC
2.00
PM
M
W F
524
JRCL
10. on
TO
10.50
AM
M
W F
526
JRCL
1.10
TO
2.00
PM
M
W F
526
JRCL
6. CO
TO
8.40
PM
W
526
JRCL
11. IC
TO
12.00
N
M
W F
526
JRCL
9.00
TO
9.50
AM
M
W F
526
JRCL
8.Q0
TO
8.50
AM
M
W F
526
JRCL
3.10
TO
4.00
PM
M
T
W F
B A
524
JRCL
10.00
TO
10.50
AM
M
W F
524
JRCL
2.10
TO
3.00
PM
M
W F
526
JRCL
8.00
TO
9.50
AM
T
526
JRCL
9.00
TC
9.50
AM
T
TH
526
JRCL
11.10
TO
12.00
N
T
TH
526
JRCL
2.10
TO
3.00
PM
T
TH
526
JRCL
9.00
TC
9.50
AM
T
TH
524
JRCL
8.00
TO
9.50
AM
TH
526
JRCL
3.10
TO
4.00
PM
M
M F
526
JRCL
5.00
TO
7.40
PM
TH
526
JRCL
5.00
TO
7.40
PM
TH
526
JRCL
2.10
TO
3.0C
PM
M
T
M F
B A
524
JRCL
SPECIAL
ENROLLMENT
'\':^-^ r'v
APPRQV
OR FEE
fEACHER
SMITH 0 C
SPARTANO P J
SPARTANO P J
STAFF
BEAMAN B M
BEAMAN a M
MURANAKA CK
MURANAKA CK
MURANAKA CK
BEAMAM B M
BEAMAN a M
STAFF
BUTLER 0 C
SHERMOOD UH
SHERWnOO MH
0UCKWIT2 NH
SHERWOOD HH
HACK AY T M
OUCKHITZ NH
0UCKMIT2 NH
CLARK J R
STAFF
MACKAY T M
CLARK J R
CLARK J R
PHILLIPS RO
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
SHREEVE L S
SHREEVE L S
FLETCHER CI
LUND L J
E
NIELSEN S C
E
SHERMOOO JM
LUNNEN L E
E
LUNNEN L e
FLETCHER CT
E
FLETCHER CT
FLETCHER CT
E
LUNO L J
BALL H R
JEFFS M 0
NIELSEN S C
El
NT
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
E
SMITH N M
WRIGHT H C
LAMSON M E
PUROY V W
KNIGHT H M
KNIGHT H M
MARCHANT MP
E
MARCHANT MP
THCRME L M
LAMSON M E
MARCHANT MP
MARCHANT MP
THORNE L M
PUROY V M
WRIGHT H C
JOHNSON H T
THORNE L N
SCHMIDT 0 T
JENSEN A A
PUROY V W
LAMSON M E
WRIGHT H C
KNIGHT H M
E
KNIGHT H M
THCRME L M
JOHNSON H T
64
I —
CATG
COURSE
CR
G e
t L
CLASS-PERIOD
DAYS
SPECIAL
APPRQV
INDEX
L.
OEPT NO
SEC
OESCPIPTION
HR
R K
TAUGHT
ROOM
— BLDG
ENROLLMENT
OR FEE
TEACHER
LIE
RARY
TftCHNOLOG
Y
30806
LIB T 201
90
INTRO LIERARY SCI
3
6.15 TO
7.30 PM
W F
524
JRCL
E
CQTTAM K
30818
LI>
211
GUIS!
90
Id
ACC LIB (ICCI CAT
>
3
5.00 TO
7.30 PM
TH
565
JRCL
F
JORDAN R 0
3082 8
LING lOlA
1
NGN EURCPEAN LANG
4
12.10 TO
I. 00 PM
DAILY
2320A
SFLC
'
BLAn R W
30838
205
I
INTRO TO LANGUAGE
3
2.10 TO
3.00 PM
M t, F
209
MCKB
BLAIR R W
3oe<>e
30 IB
1
AUG LING LNCCM LAN
4
s
3.10 TC
5.00 PM
M W F
131
JKB
BLAI^ R Vi
3085 8
325
1
INTRO DESCRIP LING
3
9.00 TO
9.50 AH
M W F
231
MARB
BAIRO R L
30868
325
2
INTRO CESCRIP LING
3
12.10 TO
1.00 PM
M ki F
274
MARB
RAIRJ R L
30878
360
1
PRACT FHCNETICS
2
11.10 TO
12.00 N
T TH
323
MARB
8LAK R W
30888
423
1
LING LANC LEARNING
2
9.00 TO
9.50 AM
T TH
295
MSCB
BLAIR R H
3C899
481
I
SEP IK TRANSLATION
2
12.10 TO
1.00 PM
T TH
274
MARB
LYTLE E G
30909
493
I
REACINGS IN LING
V
T H A
STAFF
30919
527
1
DESCRIP PCRPHOLOGY
3
2.10 TO
3.00 PM
M W F
3270
SFLC
BAIRO R L
30929
MA
529R
THEM.
MATH 51 H0(
1
\T]
E STU
LING STRICTURES
cs
OY (210 HFCB)
3
1.10 TO
2.00 PM
M W F
A159
JKBA
LYTLE E G
30939
MATH 051
MATH 90 HOt
90
E STl
PLANE GECMETRY
DY (210 HRCB>
0
5.00 TO
7.30 PM
TH
295
MSCB
E
STAFF
30949
MATH 090
90
ALGEBRA
0
5.00 TC
7.30 PM
TH
104
MSCB
E
STAFF
30959
090
91
ALGEBRA
0
7.45 TO
10.15 PM
W
104
MSCB
E
STAFF
30969
097
90
MATH REVIEW
0
F
5.00 TO
7.30 PM
W F
135
MSCB
E
STAFF
30979
097
HATH 101 H(
91
ME ST
KATH REVIEW
UCY (210 FPCB)
0
s
5.00 TC
7.30 PM
W F
135
MSCB
E
STAFF
33980
MATH 101
90
INTERRED ALGEBRA
4.00 TO
6.15 PM
M TH
1C8
MSCB
E
ST4FF
30990
101
91
INTERMEO ALGEBRA
4.00 TO
6.15 PM
M TH
267
MSCB
E
ST^FF
31001
101
92
INTERMEC ALGEBRA
4.00 TO
6.15 PM
M TH
112
MSCB
E
STAFF
31011
101
93
INTERNED ALGEBRA
4.00 TO
6.15 PM
M TH
116
MSCB
E
STAFF
31021
101
94
INTERMEC ALGEBRA
3
4.00 TO
6.15 PM
M TH
120
MSCB
E
STAFF
31031
101
95
INTERMEO ALGEBRA
4.00 TO
6.15 PM
M TH
134
MSCB
E
STSFC
31041
101
96
INTERMEO ALGEBRA
4. CO TC
6.15 PM
M TH
136
MSCB
E
ST*FF
31051
101
97
INTERNED ALGEBRA
J
4.00 TO
6.1b PM
M TH
201
MSCB
E
ST»FF
31062
101
98
INTERRED ALGEBRA
4. CO TO
6.15 PM
M TH
261
MSCB
E
STAFF
31072
101
ONE OF THE
OF fATH 10!
CONCURRENT!
ONE OF THE
24 CF MATH
CCNCURRENTt
MATH 105 H(
99
SECT I
0 MUS
Y MM
SECTI
10 50
Y MIT
ME ST
INTERNED ALGEBRA
ONS 1 THRCLGH 12
T BE TAKEN
H MATH 105 SEC 1
ONS 13 THROUGH
MUST BE TAKEN
H MATH 105 SEC 2
UDY (210 hRCB)
5.30 TC
7.00 PM
M h F
262
MSCB
E
ST»FF
31082
MATH 105
1
COLLEGE ALGEBRA
3
8.00 TO
8.50 AM
M TH
A170
JKBA
QUIZ CARD REQ
JAxiSON R
0
31092
105
2
COLLEGE ALGEBRA
3
8.0O TC
8.50 AM
T F
A170
JKBA
QUIZ CARD REQ
JAMISON R
0
31102
105
90
COLLEGE ALGEBRA
3
5.20 TO
7.00 PM
M TH
A 170
JKBA
F
ST4FF
31132
1050
1
QUIZ
0
7. CO TO
7.50 AM
T F
104
MSCB
STAFF
31142
1050
2
QUIZ
0
,
7.00 TO
7.50 AM
T F
1C8
MSCB
STIFF
31153
105Q
3
QUIZ
0
7.00 TO
7.50 AM
T F
112
MSCB
STAFF
31163
105Q
4
QUIZ
0
7. CO TC
7.50 AM
T F
116
MSCB
STAFF
31173
105Q
5
QUIZ
0
7. CO TO
7.50 AM
T F
120
MSCB
■
STAFF
31183
105Q
6
QUIZ
0
7.00 TO
7.50 AM
T F
134
MSCB
ST»FF
31193
1050
7
QUIZ
0
8.00 TO
8.50 AM
T F
104
MSCB
ST»FF
31203
105Q
8
QUIZ
0
8.00 TO
8.50 AM
T F
IC8
MSCB
ST»FF
31213
105Q
9
QUIZ
0
8.00 TO
8.50 AM
T F
112
MSCB
ST4FF
31223
1050
10
QUIZ
0
8.00 TO
8.50 AM
T F
115
MSCB
STAFF
31233
105Q
11
QUIZ
0
B.OO TO
8.50 AM
T F
120
MSCB
STAFF
31244
105Q
12
QUIZ
0
8.00 TC
8.50 AM
T F
134
MSCB
STAFF
31254
105Q
13
QUIZ
0
7. CO TO
7.50 AM
H TH
104
MSCB
STAFF
31264
105Q
14
QUIZ
0
7.00 TO
7.50 AM
M TH
108
MSCB
STAFF
31274
105Q
15
QUIZ
0
7.00 TO
7.50 AM
M TH
HI
MSCB
STAFF
31284
1050
16
QUIZ
0
7.00 TO
7.50 AM
M TH
116
MSCB
STAFF
31294
1050
17
QUIZ
0
7.00 TO,
7.50 AM
M TH
120
MSCB
STAFF
31304
1050
18
QUIZ
0
7.00 TO
7.50 AM
M TH
134
MSCB
STIFF
31314
1050
19
QUIZ
0
8.00 TO
8.50 AM
M TH
1C4
MSCB
STAFF
31324
1050
20
QUIZ
0
8. CO TC
8.50 AM
M TH
1C8
MSCB
STAFF
31335
1050
21
QUIZ
0
8.00 TO
«.50 AM
M TH
112
MSCB
STAFF
3134S
105Q
22
QUIZ
0
8.00 TO
8.50 AM
M TH
116
MSCB
STAFF
31355
105Q
23
QUIZ
0
8.00 TO
8.50 AM
M TH
120
MSCB
STAFF
31365
1050
MATH 106 HC
24
ME ST
QUIZ
JDY (210 KRCBI
0
8.00 TO
8.50 AM
M TH
134
MSCB
STAFF
31375
MATH 106
1
TRIGCN0A<ETRY
8.00 TO
8.50 AM
M W F
136
MSCB
\
STAFF
31385
106
2
TRIGONOMETRY
8.00 TO
8.50 AM
M W F
261
MSCB
STAFF
31395
106
3
TRIGCNCf ETRY
8. CO TC
9.30 AM
T TH
136
MSCB
STAFF
31405
106
4
TRIGONCMETRY
1.10 TO
2.30 PM
T TH
104
MSCB
STAFF
31415
106
5
TRICONCMETRY
1.10 TO
2.30 PM
T TH
1C8
MSCB
STAFF
31426
106
7
TRIGCNCMETRY
2.10 TO
3.00 PM
M W F
104
MSCB
STAFF
31436
106
8
TRIGONCMETRY
3.10 TO
4.00 PM
M W F
104
MSCB
STAFF
31446
106
9
TRIGONC^'E^PY
4.10 TC
5.00 PM
M W F
104
MSCB
STAFF
31456
106
10
TRIGONOMETRY
2.10 TO
3.00 PM
M W F
1C8
MSCB
STAFF
31466
106
90
TRIGCNCMETRY
5.00 TO
7.30 PM
W
295
MSCB
E
STAFF
31486
108
1
BASIC ANALYSIS
3.10 TO
4.00 PM
MTTHF
A104
JKBA
QUIZ CARD REQ
HURO R C
31496
108
2
BASIC ANALYSIS
4.10 TO
5.00 PM
MTTHF
A104
JKBA
CUIZ CARD REQ
HU'^T R C
31506
108
90
BASIC ANALYSIS
5.20 TO
7.00 PM
M TH
Ar52
JKBA
E
STAFF
31517
1080
1
QUIZ
0
7.00 TC
7.50 AM
T
261
MSCB
STAFF
31527
108Q
2
QUIZ
0
7.00 TO
7.50 AM
T
135
MSCB
STAFF
31537
1080
3
QUIZ
0
7. CO TO
7.50 AM
W
111
MSCB
STAFF
SPECIAL APPROVAL REQUIRED BEFCRE CLASS CARCS MAY fcE CBTAINEC —
A-TEACHER, B-OEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN, C-TEACHER CERT IF ICA T ICN OFFICE,
t-CLASS FEE, E-EVENING FEE CF $3.00 PER CRECIT FOUR, «-CLASS FEE PLUS EVENING FEE OF $3.00 PER CREDIT HOUR.
GER-CLASS FILLING GENERAL REQUIREMENTS — B-BItLCGICAL SCIENCE, H-HUMANITIES AND FINE ARTS,
P-PHYSICAL SCIENCE, R-RELIGICN, S-SOCIAL SCIENCE, L-LANGUAGE, M-MATHEMAT ICS-STATI STI CS-LQGIC-SC IE NCE .
BLK -- F-FIRST BLOCK ONLY, S-SECCNC BLOCK ONLY. gC
INDEX
CATG
DEPT NO
SEC
COURSE
DESCPIPTICN
CR
HR
C B
E L
P K
CLASS-PERIOD
DAYS
TAUGHT ROQM—BLOG
SPECIAL
ENROLLMENT
APPROV
OR FEE
TEACHER
31547
31557
31567
31577
31587
31597
31608
31618
31628
31638
31648
31658
31666
31678
31688
31698
31709
31719
31729
31739
31749
31759
31769
31779
31789
31790
3180C
31810
31820
3187C
31881
31891
31901
31911
31921
31931
31941
31951
31961
31972
31982
31992
32003
32013
32023
32033
32043
32054
32C64
32C74
32084
32C94
32104
32114
32124
32134
32145
32155
32165
32175
321S5
32195
3220 5
32215
3222 5
32236
32246
32256
32266
32276
32286
32296
32306
32316
3232 7
32337
32347
32357
32367
32377
32387
32397
32407
32418
32428
32438
3244 8
32458
32468
32478
3248«
3249 8
32509
32519
32529
32539
MATH
1080
108Q
1080
108Q
1080
108Q
108Q
108Q
108Q
108Q
1080
109
109
109
109Q
1090
1090
109Q
109Q
1090
109Q
1090
109Q
1090
1090
1090
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
1
2
90
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
B
9
10
11
12
QUU
QUIZ
QUIZ
QUIZ
QUIZ
QUIZ
QUIZ
QUIZ
QUIZ
QUIZ
QUIZ
INTPC CALCULUS
INTRC CALCULUS
INTRO CALCULUS
QUIZ
QUIZ
QUIZ
QUIZ
QUIZ
QUIZ
QUIZ
QUIZ
QUIZ
QUIZ
QUIZ
QUIZ
MATH 111 HpME STjUDY (210 KPCBI
MATH
111 i
HI I
111 J
lllQ j
1110 I
lllQ '
lllQ
lUQ
UIQ
lUQ
lllQ
UIQ
lllQ
1110
UIQ
1110
UIQ
UIQ
UIQ
UIQ
lUQ
UIQ
lUC
1
2
90
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17 I
18 1
19 i
20 :
COLLEGE ALG t TRIG
COLLEGE ALG £ TRIG
COLLEGE etc, £ TRIG
QUIZ
QUIZ
QUIZ
QUIZ
QUIZ
QUIZ
QUIZ
QUIZ
QUIZ
QUIZ
QUIZ
QUIZ
QUIZ
QUIZ
QUIZ
QUIZ
QUIZ
QUIZ
QUIZ
QUIZ
MATH 112 HOME STiUOY 121C HRCB)
MATH 112 1 I ANAL GkCK t CALC 1
112 j 2 i ANAL GECK £ CALC 1
112 ' 90 i ANAL GEC^ 6 CALC I
MATH 113 HOME STUCY (210 I-RC8)
HATH
113
1
113
90
121
1
121
90
121Q
1
121Q
2
121Q
3
122
1
122Q
1
122Q
2
141
1
141
2
141
3
141
4
141
5
141
6
141
90
142
1
142
2
142
3
142
4
210
1
210
2
210
3
14 HC
ME ST
ANAL GEC
ANAL GEC
TECHMCA
TECHNICA
QUIZ
QUIZ
QUIZ
TECHMCA
QUIZ
QUIZ
INTRC CA
INTRO CA
INTRO CA
INTRC CA
INTRO CA
INTRC CA
INTRO CA
INTRO CA
INTRO CA
INTRO CA
INTRO. CA
INTRO KA
INTRC ^A
f £ CA
^' £ CA
L MATH
L MATH
LC 2
LC 2
L MATH
TH LCG
TH LCG
INTRO MATH LCG
NAL
NAL
KAL
NAL
NAL
NAL
NAL
NAL
NAL
NAL
NAL
IC
IC
IC
MATH
214
214
223
243
243
243
244
29 IH
MATH 300 HOME STjUCY (210 I-RC8)
MATH
300
301
301
302
305
305
305
3 05
305
305
305
305
1
90
1
1
2
3
1
1
ANAL GEC^ £ CALC 3
ANAL GECM £ CALC 3
TECHNICHAL MATH
INTRM CALC £ ANAL
INTRM CALC £ ANAL
iNTRM CALC £ ANAL
INTRM CALC £ ANAL
HONORS SEM IN MATH
US
FND
FNC
FND
fiAS
CAS
BAS
8AS
HAS
BAS
BAS
BAS
TCBY
TNS 0
TNS C
TNS 0
IC cc
IC cc
IC CO
IC cc
IC cc
IC cc
IC cc
IC cc
CF MATH
F ALGEBRA
F ALGEBRA
F CECMETRY
NC CF MATH
NC OF MATH
NC CF MATH
NC CF MATH
NC CF MATH
NC CF MATH
NC CF MATH
NC CF MATH
7.00 TO
8.00 TO
8.00 TO
8.00 TO
8. CO TO
7.00 TO
7. CO TO
8.00 TO
8.00 TO
9. CO TC
9. CO TO
1.10 TC
2.10 TO
6.00 TO
7. CO TO
7.00 TO
7. CO
7.00
8. CO TO
8.00 TO
7.00 TO
7.00 TO
8.00 TO
8.00 TO
8.00 TO
8.00 TO
TG
TC
7.50
8.50
8.50
8.50
8.50
7.50
7.50
8.50
8.50
9.50
9.50
2.00
3.00
8.05
7,50
7.50
7.50
7.50
8.50
8.50
7.50
7.50
8.50
8.50
8.50
8.50
AM
AM
AM
AM
AM
AM
AM
AM
AM
AM I
AM j
PM ;
PM i
PM I
AM i
AM j
AM
AH
AM
AM
AM
AM
AM
AH
AM
AM
W
T
T
M
M
TH
TH
TH
TH
TH
TH
MTTHF
MTTHF
W F
T
T
W
W
T
T
TH
TH
F
F
TH
TH
108
261
262
134
108
136
261
261
262
104
1C8
170
262
264
112
116
1C9
26 5
262
264
262
264
264
265
11.10 TC 12.00 N
12.10 TO 1.00 PM
5.20 TO 7.00 PM
DAILY
DAILY
M TH
3.10 TO
5.20 TO
10. CO TO
5.45 TO
12.10 TO
1.10 TO
2.10 TO
9. CO TC
12.10 TC
1. 10 TO
9. CO TO
12.10 TO
3.10 TO
9. CO TC
12.10 TO
3,10 TO
6.00 TC
3.10 TO
12.10 TO
3.10 TO
12.10 TO
9.00 TO
10.no TO
11.10 TO
4.00 PM
7.00 PM
10.50 AM
7.50 PM
1.00 PM
2.00 PM
3.00 PM
9.50 AM
1.00 PM
2.00 PM
9.50 AM
1.00 PM
4.00 PM
9.50 AM
1.00 PM
4.00 PM
7.40 PM
4.00 PM
1.00 PM
4.00 PM
1.00 PM
9.50 AM
10.50 AM
12.00 N
DAILY
M TH
W F
F
TH
TH
TH
M F
TH
TH
MTTHF
MTTHF
MTTHF
MTTHF
MTTHF
MTTHF
H F
MTTHF
MTTHF
MTTHF
MTTHF
M W F
M H F
M h F
10. CO TO 10.50 AM
5.20 TO 7.00 PM
12.10 TO 1.00 PM
10.00 TO 10. 5P AM
11.10 TO 12.00 N
10.00 TO 10.50 AM
2.10 TO 3.00 PM
1.10 TC 2.00 PM
10.00 TO
11.10 TO
12.10 TO
9.00 TC
10.00 TO
10. CO TC
11.10 TO
11.10 TO
11.10 TO
3.10 TO
11.00 TO
1.10 TO
10.50 AH
12.00 N
1.00 PM
9.50 AM
10.50 AM
10.50 AM
12.00 N
12.00 N
12.30 PM
4.30 PM
12.30 PM
2.30 PM
M t. F
M TH
t> F
k F
W F
M F
W F
A170
265
25
112
136
136
136
373
112
112
112
116
116
; 116
f 108
I 1C8
: 1C9
; 267
267
I 262
i 262
; 269
! 269
I 269
Alio
I 109
i 252
I 264
264
I 295
267
307
299
265
265
264
104
112
104
1C8
104
104
120
116
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
HiCB
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
JKBA
104 JKBA
088 JKBA
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
QUIZ CARD REQ
QUIZ CARO REQ
9.00
TC
9.50
AM
MTTHF
A170
JKBA
2.10
TO
3.00
PM
MTTHF
A 170
JKBA
5.00
TO
7.30
PM
M
F
111
MSCB
7.00
TC
7.50
AH
M
M
] 136
MSCB
7.00
TO
7.50
AM
M
W
261
MSCB
7.00
TO
7.50
AH
W
F
262
MSCB
7.00
TO
7.50
AM
W
F
; 264
MSCB
8.00
TO
8.50
AM
M
h
: 262
MSCB
8.00
TO
8.50
AH
M
U
; 264
MSCB
8.00
TO
8.50
AM
M
M
i 265
MSCB
8. CO
TO
8.50
AM
M
U
269
MSCB
8.00
TO
8.50
AM
TH
267
MSCB
8.00
TO
8.50
AM
TH
266
MSCB
8.00
TO
8.50
AM
TH
269
MSCB
8.00
TO
8.50
AM
T
TH
295
MSCB
7.00
TO
7.50
AM
TH
265
MSCB
7. CO
TC
7.50
AM
TH
267
MSCB
7.00
TC
7.50
AM
TH
269
MSCB
7.00
TC
7.50
AM
TH
295
MSCB
4.10
TO
5.00
PM
TH
200
MSCB
4.10
TO
5.00
PM
TH
262
MSCB
4.10
TO
5.00
PM
TH
265
MSCB
4.10
TO
5.00
PM
TH
203
MSCB
QUIZ CARO REQ
QUIZ CARO REQ
A170 JKBA
A170 JKBA
203 MSCB
JKBA
MSCB
JKB
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
MARB
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
JKBA
MSCB
MARB
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
HSCB
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
ICUIZ CARD REQ
QUIZ CARO R6Q
HONORS
ELEME
ELEME
ELEME
ELEME
ELEME
ELEME
ELEME
ELEME
NTARY
NTARY
NTARY
NTARY
NTARY
NTARY
NTARY
NTARY
STUDENT
STUDENT
STUDENT
STUDEfjT
STUDENT
STUDENT
STUDEfjT
STUDENT
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
WALTER
HALTER
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
ST4FF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
ARCSTRNG GM
ARMSTRNG GH
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
ST»FF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
GILL G S
GILL G S
E
STAFF
TOLMAN L K
E STAFF
; MOURTSEN 9H
E ' STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
MOURTSEN BH
STAFF
STAFF
FERGSON HRP
CRAWLEY P L
SNOW 0 R
HAHILTCN MS
STAFF
STAFF
E
STAFF
SKAROA R V
SKARDA R V
STAFF
STAFF
LAMOREAUX J
LAMQREAUX J
WALTER C M
TOLMAN L K
E
STAFF
MOURTSEN BH
LARSEN K M
LARSEN K M
STAFF
SKARO* R V
GARNER L E
SNCW 0 R
WICKES H E
WICKES H E
GAINER L E
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
66
CATG
COURSE
CR
G B
( L
CLASS-PERIOD
DAYS
SPECIAL
APPROV
INDEX
DEPT NO
sec
DESCRIPTION
HR
R K
TAUGHT
ROOf
— BLDG
ENROLLMENT
OR FEE
TEACHER
325*9
HATH 305
9
BASIC CC^C CF fAW
1. 10 TO 2.30 PM
T TH
262
MSCB
ELEMENTARY STUDpflT
STAFF
32559
305
10
BASIC CChC OF MATH
3.10 TO 4.00 PM
M W F
120
MSCB
ELEMENTARY STUDE
■JT
STAFF
32569
305
11
BASIC CCKC CF MATH
4.10 TO 5.00 PM
M K F
20 3
MSCB
ELEMENTARY STUOO^T
STAFF
32579
305
12
BASIC rCNC OF MATH
8.00 TC 8.50 AM
M W F
267
MSCB
ELEMENTARY STUOE
MT
ST^FF
32589
305
13
BASIC CCKC CF MATH
12.10 TO I. 00 PM
M h F
261
MSCB
ELEMENTARY STUDENT
STAFF
32599
305
14
BASIC CC^C CF MATH
12.10 10 1.00 PM
M W F
1 134
MSCB
ELEMENTARY STUDE
^T
STAFF
32600
305
15
BASIC CCKC CF MATH
3.10 TO 4.00 PM
M W F
1 331
MSCB
ELEMENTARY STUOE
MT
STAFF
32610
305
16
BASIC CC^C CF MATH
3.10 TO 4.00 PM
M W F
136
MSCB
ELEMENTARY STUDE
NT
STAFF
32620
305
17
BASIC CCKC OF MATH
2.10 TO 3.00 PM
M h F
116
MSCB
ELEMENTARY STUDENT
STAFF
32630
305
18
BASIC CChC OF MATH
2.10 TO 3.00 PM
M V, F
120
MSCB
ELEMENTARY STUDE
>IT
STAFF
32640
305
19
BASIC CChC OF MATH
9.00 TC 9.50 AM
M H F
120
MSCB
ELEMENTARY STUOE
HT
STAFF
32650
305
20
! BASIC CCNC CF MATH
11.10 TC 12.00 N
M W F
120
MSCB
ELEMENTARY STUOE
n
STAFF
32660
305
21
BASIC CCNC OF MATH
8.00 TO 8.50 AM
M W F
295
MSCB
ELEMENTARY STUDENT
STAFFi
32670
305
22
BASIC CCNC CF MATH
4.10 TC 5.00 PM
M W F
262
MSCB
ELEMENTARY STUDEf^T
i E
STAFF
32680
305
90
BASIC CCNC CF KATH
7. ,45 TO 10.15 PM
W
1C8
MSCB
STAFF
32691
306
1
CONCEPTS CF MATH
9.00 TO 9.50 AM
M H F
134
MSCB
WIGHT T A
32701
306
2
CONCEPTS CF MATH
3.10 TO 4.00 PM
M K F
261
MSCB
COTT^ELL ST
32711
306
3
CONCEPTS CF MATH
1.10 TO 2.00 PM
M W F
108
MSCB
COTTRELL ST
32721
306
4
CONCEPTS OF MATH
1.10 TO 2.00 PM
M M F
136
MSCB
STAFF
32731
306
90
CONCEPTS CF MATH
7.45 TC 10.15 PM
TH
262
MSCB
E
STAFF
327*1
307
1
MATH t HUMANITIES
1.10 TO 2.00 PM
M W F
265
MSCB
HIGOIMS J C
32751
30 7 i 2
MATH £ HLCAMTIES
2.10 TO 3.00 PM
M W F
265
MSCB
HIGGINS J C
32761
307
MATH 321 HC
90
ME ST
MATH t HL^'ANITIES
JOY (210 hRCB)
5.00 TC 7.30 PM
W
265
MSCB
E
STAFF
32771
MATH 321
1
APL CRD OIFF EOS
3
2.10 TO 3.00 PM
M W F
261
MSCB
HAMILTON MS
32782
321
2
APL ORO DIFF ECS
3
12.10 TO 1.00 PM
M V. F
120
MSCB
CAMPSELL OM
32792
321
3
APL ORD CIFF ECS
3
3.10 TC 4.00 PM
M H F
112
MSCB
CAMP3ELL DM
32802
321
4
APL ORO DIFF EQS
3
12.10 TO 1.00 PM
M W F
112
MSCB
BURTON R C
32812
321
5
APL CRO CIFF EQS
3
3.10 TO 4.00 PM
H k f
269
MSCB
STAFF
32822
321
MATH 322 HC
90
ME ST
APL CRD OIFF ECS
JOY 1210 HRCB)
3
5.00 TO 7.30 PM
TH
266
MSCB
E
STAFF
32832
MATH 322
I
TOPICS APPL MATH
3
\
9.00 TO 9.50 AM
M h F
261
MSCB
SNOW R L
32842
322
2
TOPICS APFL MATH
3
9.00 TO 9.50 AM
M W F
262
MSCB
STAFF
32852
322
3
TOPICS APPL MATH
3
2.10 TO 3.00 PM
M t> F
262
MSCB
SNCW << L
32862
322
MATH 323 HC
4
HE ST
TOPICS APPL ^ATH
JOY 1210 HRCBI
3
2.10 TO 3.00 PM
M K F
134
MSCB
STAFF
32873
MATH 323
1
APL PAR OIFF EOS
3
1.10 TO 2.00 PM
M W F
262
MSCB
FLETCHER HJ
32883
323
2
APL PAR DIFF ECS
3
1.10 TO 2.00 PM
M W F
261
MSCB
STAFF
32893
332
1
INTRO COMPLEX ANAL
3
10.00 TO 10.50 AM
M W F
265
MSCB
HILLI'I K L
32913
371
2
ABSTRACT ALGEBRA
3
11.10 TC 12.00 N
M M F
295
MSCB
FERGSOM HRP
32923
371
3
ABSTRACT ALGEBRA
3
1.10 TO 2.00 PM
M h F
295
MSCB
MCQRE H G
32903
371H
1
ABSTRACT ALGEBRA
3
12.10 TO 1.00 PM
M Vi F
295
MSCB
HONORS
HIGGIMS J C
32933
372
1
ABSTRACT ALGEBRA
3
12.10 TO 1.00 PM
M M F
104
MSCB
ROB I NSC ^( DM
329*3
385
1
LINEAR ALGEBRA
3
11.10 TO 12.00 N
M M F
261
MSCB
R09INSCM OW
32953
387
1
THEORY CF NUMBERS
3
8.00 TO ■ 8.50 AM
M ta F
266
MSCB
YEARCUT P H
32964
411
HATH 434 HC
I
ME ST
NUMERICAL METHODS
JOY (210 FRCBI
3
10.00 TO 10.50 AM
M M F
262
MSCB
HANSEN R A
32974
HATH 434
1
INTRO CRO CIF EQU
3
9.00 TO 9.50 AM
M M F
265
MSCB
FLETCHER HJ
32984
436
HATH 451 HC
1
ME ST
INTRC PART CIF EQU
JOY (21C HRCB)
3
2.10 TO 3.00 PM
M M F
307
MSCB
CAMPBELL OM
32994
HATH 451
1
MODERN GEOMETRY 1
3
1.10 TO 2.00 PM
M W F
264
MSCB
GARNER L E
33005
495
1
SPEC READ IN MATH
V
T B A
STAFF
33015
501
1
REAL NUMBERS
3
4.10 TO 5.00 PM
M H F
323
MSCB
YEAROUT P H
3302 5
513R
1
AOV TOPC APPL MATH
3
,
3.10 TO 4.00 PM
M h F
30 7
MSCB
HANSEN R A
33046
541
2
INTRO REAL ANALYS
3
11.10 TC 12.00 N
M Vi F
116
MSCB
JAMISON » D
33035
541H
1
INTRO REAL ANALYS
3
11.10 TO 12.00 N
H V, F
323
MSCB
HONORS
BURTON R C
33056
542
1
INTRO REAL ANALYS
3
1.10 TC 2.00 PM
M h F
307
MSCB
WALKER L F
33066
551
1
INTRC TO TOPOLOGY
3
3.10 TO 4.00 PM
M M F
323
MSCB
LAMORE»UX J
33076
634
1
THEOR CRC CIFF EOS
3
1.10 TO 2.00 PM
M H F
323
MSCB
LARSEN < M
33C86
641 '
1
FUNC REAL VARIABLE
3
9.00 TO 9.50 AM
M W F
323
MSCB
GILL G S
33096
661
1
FUNCT ANALYSIS
3
11.10 TO 12.00 N
M W F
266
MSCB
i SNO'^ 1) R 1
33106
671
1
MODERN ALGEBRA
3
2.10 TO 3.00 PM
M h F
323
MSCB
MOORE F G
33116
675R
1
SPEC TPCS-ALGEBRA
3
10.00 TC 10.50 AM
M H F
307
MSCB
CRAWLEY P L
33126
695
1
READINGS IN MATH
V
4.10 TO 5.00 PM
DAILY
299
MSCB
STAFF
33137
699
:hani
1
CA
MASTERS THESIS
L ENGINE!
V
IN(
:i SCIENCE
T B A
ST*FF
33147
ME EN lOl
1
INTRO MECH ENGR
2
9.00 TO 9.50 AM
TH
170
HGB
STAFF
33157
lOlL
1
LAB
0
2.10 TO 5.00 PM
M
201
FELB
STAFF
33167
lOlL
2
LAB
0
7. CO TO 10.00 AM
T
2 50
834
STAFF
33177
lOlL
3
LAB
0
11.10 TO 2.00 PM
F
250
B34
STAFF
33187
151
1
INTRO METALLURGY
2
8. CO TO 8.50 AM
TH
109
MSCB
STAFF
33197
151L
1
LAB
0
2.10 TC 5.00 PM
M
290
FELB
STAFF
33207
151L
2
LAB
0
2.10 TC 5.00 PM
W
290
FELB
STAFF
33217
151L
3
LAB
0
2.10 TO 5.00 PM
F
290
FELB
STAFF
33228
201
1
INTRO SYST OSGN
2
9.00 TO 9.50 AM
F
158
JS8
STAFF
3323 8
201L
1
LAB
0
7.00 TO 10.00 AM
T
246
B34
STAFF
33248
201L
2
LAB
0
3.00 TO 6.00 PM
T
246
834
STAFF
33258
301
1
ELEM OF THERMQDYN
3
10. CO TO 10.50 AM
M W F
235
ESC
STAFF
33268
301
2
ELEM CF THERMODYN
3
1.10 TO 2.00 PM
M IH F
2320B
SFLC
STAFF
33276
321
1
THERMODYNAMICS
3
10.00 TO 10.50 AM
M k, F
116
MSCB
STAFF
33288
321
2
THERMODYNAMICS
3
11.10 TO 12.00 N
M U F
112
MSCB
STAFF
33298
322
1
THERMODYNAMICS
4
8.00 TO 8.50 AM
M H F
246
834
LAB INCLUDED
STAFF
33308
351
1
PR INC CF APPLO MET
3
11.10 TO 12.00 N
T TH
112
MSCB
STAFF
33319
3S1L
1
LAB
0
2.10 TO 5.00 PM
T
290
FELB
STAFF
33329
351L
2
LAB
0
2.10 TC 5.00 PM
TH
290
FELB
STAFF
33339
363
1
MECH ENGR INSTRH
2
9.00 TO 9.50 AM
TH
262
MSCB
STAFF
33349
363L
1
LAB
0
7.00 TC 10.00 AM
T
180
FELB
STAFF
33359
363L
2
LAB
0
2.10 TO 5.00 PM
T
180
FELB
STAFF
33369
363L
3
LAB
0
11.10 TO 2.00 PM
TH
180
FELB
STAFF
33379
412
1
FLUID MECHANICS 1
.5
B.OO TO 8.50 AM
M W F
2 57
MSCB
LAB INCLUDED
STAFF
33339
431
1
KINEMATICS
3
3.10 TO 5.30 PM
T TH
201
FELB
LAB INCLUDED
ST^FF
SPECIA
APPROVAL Rl
EQUIR^
D BEFORE CLASS CARD
MA
EE
BTAINEC —
A-TEACHER, B-DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN, C-TEACHER CERTIFICATION OFFICE,
$-CLASS FEE, E-EVENING FEE CF $3.00 PER CREDIT HOUR, »-CLASS FEE PLUS EVENING FEE OF »3 .00 PER CREDIT HJUR.
GER-CLASS FILLING GENERAL REOUIREMENTS — B-BICLOGICAL SCIENCE, H-HUMANITIES ANO FINE ARTS,
P-PHYSICAL SCIENCE, R-RELICICN, S-SOCIAL SCIENCE, L-LANGUAGE, M-MATHEMAT ICS-STATI ST ICS-LOGIC-SC I ENCE .
BLK — F-FIRST BLOCK ONLY, S-SECCND BLOCK ONLY.
67
CATG
COURSE
CR
C B
E L
CLASS-PERIOD
DAYS
SPECIAL
APPROV
INDEX
DEPT NO
SEC
DESCRIPTICN
HR
F K
TAUGHT
ROOM-
-BLDG
ENROLLMENT
OR FEE lEACHER |
33399
ME EN 471
1
SYSTE>iS CESIGN
3
12.10 TC 3.00 PM
TH
201
FELB LAB INCLUDED
STAFF
1.10 TO 3.00 PM
T 201
FELB LAB INCLUDED
STAFF
33*00
511
1
INTERM GAS UYNM
3
11.10 TO 12.00 N
M M F 246
B3* j
STAFF
33A10
512
1
BCUNCARV LAY THEQR
3
9.00 TC 9.50 AM
M h F : 246
B34
STAFF
33*20
531
1
PRIN CF ALTC CCNTL
3
12.10 TO 1.00 PM
M W F 246
B34 !
STAFF
33*30
53*
1
DYN SYS ANAL£MCDEL ^
.5
1. 10 TO 2.00 PM i
M V. F 210
834 iLAB INCLUDED
STAFF
33**0
535
1
ADV VIRRATICN ANAL
3
10.00 TO 10.50 AM iM W F 2*6
834
STAFF
33*50
5*1
1
ACV HEAT TRANSFER
3
8.00 TO 8.50 AM 1 M V, F 220
834 j
STAFF
33*60
554
1
ADV fFG PROCESSES
3
1.10 TC 2.00 PM ! M H F 290
FELB :
STAFF
33*70
585
1
JET PRCP FCW PLANT
3
3.10 TO *.00 PM 1 M H F 2*6
B34 I
staff'
33*80
591R
1
SEt-INAP
.5
12.10 TO 1.00 PM i T 210
B34 1
STAFF
33*90
595R
1
SPECIAL FRCBLEf^S
V
jT 8 A i
1
STAFF
33 501
697R
1
RESEARCH
V
' T B A ^
STAFF
33511
698
1
MASTERS PROJECT
V
It B A
STAFF
33521
699R
1
MASTERS TFESIS
V It B A
\
STAFF
33531
791R
I
CCCTORATe SEMINAR
1 JT B A
STAFF
335*1
795
1
SELECTED TCPICS
V i? B A
I
■ i
STAFF
33551
797
1
DOCTORATE RESEARCH
V IT B A
\
STAFF
33561
799
1
CISSERTATICN
V
!T B A
j
i
STAFF
MIC
33571
:robi^
MC810 121
)L(
1
)GY
INTRO MCRC8I0L
3 ie
8.00 TO 8.50 AM H H F **6
MARB :lAB CARO REQ
DONALOSONOH
33581
121
2
INTRO MICRCBICL
3 ' e
10.00 TO 10.50 AM -M W F **6
MARB !
BURTON S 0
33592
121
3
INTRC MICPCBIOL
3 1 E
11.10 TO 12.00 N i M V. F < A'lb
HARB iLAB CARD REQ
JENSEN M H
33602
121
*
INTRO MICROBIOL
3 ; e
12.10 TO 1.00 PM ;M W F i **6
MARB iLAB CARO REQ
HOSKISCN MA
33612
121 1
5 INTRC MCPCBIOL
3 8
2.10 TO 3.00 PM M ta F , **6
MARB i
LAB CARD REQ
STAFF
33622
121 i
90
INTRO MICPCBIOL
3 i
5.10 TO 7.*0 PM H F 1 366
MARB '
LAB INCLUDED ^E
STAFF
33632
121L i
1
LAB
0
8. CO TO 10.00 AM ! M 1 73*
WIOB \
STAFF
336*2
121L 1
2
LAB
0
\
8. CO TO 10.00 AM 1 M 787
MIDB i
STAFF
33652
121L !
3
LAB
0
8.00 TO 10.00 AM M i 79*
WIOB ,
STAFF
3366 2
121L i
1
LAB
0
11.10 TO 1.00 PM M 73*
MIDB
STAFF
33672
121L i
LAB
0
11.10 TO 1.00 PM M 787
WIOB
STAFF
33683
121L i
6
LAB
0
11.10 TO 1.00 PM M 79*
WIOB
STAFF
33693
121L
7
LAB
0
2.10 TO 4.00 PM iM
734
WIOB i
STAFF
33703
121L ''
8
LAB
0
2.10 TO 4.00 PM ;M
787
WIOB j
STAFF
33713
121L
9
LAB
0
2.10 TO 4.00 PM )M
794
MIDB i
STAFF
33723
121L 1
10
LAB
0
5.00 TO 7.00 PM ;M
734
WIOB i
STAFF
33733
121L
11
LAB
0
5.00 TO 7.00 PM '
M
787
WIDB :
STAFF
337*3
121L
12
LAB
0
5.00 TC 7.00 PM i
M
794
MIDB i
STAFF
33753
121L 1
13
LAB
0
8.00 TO 10.00 AH
734
WIOB
STAFF
33763
121L
1*
LAB
0
8.00 TO 10.00 AM
787
WIDB !
STAFF
3377*
121L
15
LAB
0
8.00 TO 10.00 AM
794
WIDB \
i
STAFF
3378*
121L
16
LAB
0
11.10 TO 1.00 PM j
734
WIDB 1
STAFF
3379*
121L
17
LAB
0
11.10 TO 1.00 PM i
787
WIOB i
STAFF
33U0*
121L
18 LAS
0
11.10 TC 1.00 PM
794
WIOB
STAFF
3381*
121L
19
LAB
0
2.10 TO 4.00 PM ;
734
WIDB
STAFF
3382*
121L
20
LAB
0
2.10 TO 4.00 PM i
787
WIDB
STAFF
3383*
121L
21
LAB
0
3.10 TO 5.00 PM
794
WIDB
STAFF
338**
121L
22
LAB
0
*,10 TO 6.00 PM
734
WIOB
STAFF
3385*
121L
23
LAB
0
*.10 TC 6.00 PM
787
WIDB
STAFF
33865
121L
2*
LAB
0
5. CO TC 7.00 PM
794
WIDB
STAFF
33875
121L
25
LAB
0
8. CO TC 10.00 AM 1
734
WIDB
STAFF
33885
121L
26
LAB
0
8. CO TO 10.00 AM
787
WIDB
STAFF
33895
121L
27
LAB
0
8.00 TO 10.00 AM
794
WIDB
STAFF
33905
121L
28
LAB
0
10.00 TO 12.00 N
734
WIOB
STAFF
33915
121L
30
LAB
0
10.00 TO 12.00 N
794
WIDB
STAFF
33925
121L
32 LAB
0
1.10 TC 3.00 PM
794
WIDB
STAFF
33935
121L
33 LAB
0
*.10 TO 6.00 PM
787
WIDB
STAFF
33 9*5
121L
35
LAB
0
8. CO TO 10.00 AM
TH
7 34
MIDB
STAFF
33956
121L
36
LAB
0
8.00 TO 10.00 AM
TH
787
WIDB
STAFF
33966
121L
37
LAB
0
8. CO TO 10.00 AM
TH
794
WIOB
STAFF
33976
121L
38
LAB
0
11.10 TO 1.00 PM
TH
734
WIOB
STAFF
33S86
121L
39
LAB
0
11.10 TO 1.00 PM
TH
787
WIOB
STAFF
33996
121L
*0
LAB
0
11.10 TO 1.00 PM
TH
794
WIDB
STAFF
3*007
121L
*l
LAB
0
2.10 TC 4.00 PM
TH
734
WIDB
stai:f
34017
121L
*2
LAB
0
2.10 TO *.00 PM
TH
787
WIOB
STAFF
3*027
121L
*3
LAB
0
2.10 TO *.00 PM
TH
794
WIOB
staff
3*038
121L
**
LAB
0
4.10 TO 6.00 PM
TH
7 34
WIDB
STAFF
3*0*8
121L
*5
LAB
0
4.10 TC 6.00 PM
TH
787
WIDB
■
STAFF
3*C58
121L
*6
LAB
0
5.00 TO 7.00 PM
TH
794
WIOB
STAFF
3*06 8
121U
*7
LAB
0
8.00 TC 10.00 AM
734
WIDB
1
STAFF
3*C78
121L
*8
LAB
0
8.00 TO 10.00 AM
787
WIOB
STAFF
3*08 €
121L
*9
LAB
0
8.00 TO 10.00 AM
794
WIDB
STAFF
34098
121L
50
LAB
0
11.10 TC 1.00 PM
734
WIOB
STAFF
3*108
121L
51
LAB
0
11.10 TC 1.00 PM
787
WIOB
STAFF
34118
121L
52
LAe
0
11.10 TO 1.00 PM
F
794
WIOB
STAFF
34129
121L
53
LAB
0
2.10 TO 4.00 PM
734
WIOB
STAFF
34139
121L
5*
LAB
0
2.10 TO 4.00 PM
787
WIDB
STAFF
34149
121L
HCBIO 311 H
55
3ME S
LAB
UUY (210 HRCei
0
2.10 TO 4.00 PM
794
WIOB
STAFF
34159
MCBIC 311
1
SAMT a FIB HEALTH
2
e
8.00 TC 8.50 AH
T TH
446
HARB
SAGERS G
34169
311
MCBIC 321 H
90
3ME S
SANIT t PUB HEALTH
UOY (210 FRCB)
2
i
6.00 TO 7.40 PM
TH
445
HARB
E
STAFF
34179
MC8I0 321
1
GEN MICRLBIOLOGY
3
e
9.00 TO 9.50 AM
M W F
253
MARB
JENSEN M H
34189
321
2
GEN MICRCBIOLQGY
3
1.10 TO 2.00 PM
M W F
253
HARB
BURTON S 0
34199
321
90
GEN MICRCBICLOGY
3
7.45 TO 10.15 PM
W
253
HARB
E
STAFF
34209
322
1
GEN MICRC LAB
1
12.10 TC 2.00 PM
M
888
WIOB'
STAFF
34210
322
2
GEN MICRC LAB
1
8.00 TO 10.00 AM
T
688
WIDB
STAFF
34220
322
3
GEN MICRC LAB
1
12.10 TO 2.00 PM
W
888
WIDB
STAFF
34230
322
4
GfcN MICRC LAB
1
8.00 TO 10.00 AM
TH
888
WIDB
STAFF
34240
322
5
GEN MICRC LAB
1
8.00 TO 10.00 AM
F
888
WIDB
STAFF
34250
322
6
GEN MICRC LAB
1
11.10 TO 1. 00 PM
F
888
WIDB
STAFF
3426C
322
7
GEN MICRC LAB
1
2.10 TO 4.00 PM
F
888
WIOB
STAFF
34270
322
90
GEN MICRC LAB
1
7.45 TO 10.15 PM
W
794
WIOB
E
ALLHAN S H
34280
331
1
MICRCBIOLCGY
5
12.10 TO 1.00 PM
M W F
253
MARB
LAB CARO REQ
BRAOSHAW UH
34290
331L
1
LAB
0
11.10 TO 2.00 PM
T TH
-888
WIOB
STAFF
3*301
331L
2
LAB
0
2.10 TC 5.00 PM
T TH
888
WIOB
STAFF
3*311
331L
3
LAB
0
3.10 TO 6.00 PM
M U
888
WIDB
STAFF
3*321
331L
*
LAB
0
9.00 TO 12.00 N
M M
888
WIDB
STAFF
3*331
371
1
DAIRY MICRCBIO
2
1.10 TC 2.00 PM
M
343
MARB
HOSKISCN MA
3*3*1
371L
1
LAB
0
2.10 TO 5.00 PM
W
734
WIOB
STAFF
3*351
*01
1
APPL CLIN ClAG LAB
5
T 6 A
INTERN STUDENTS
LARSEN 9 H
3*361
402
I
APPL CLIN CIAG LAB
5
T B A
INTERN STUDENTS
LARSEN 0 H
3*371
403
1
APPL CLIN CIAG LAB
5
T B A
INTERN STUDENTS
LARSEN 0 H
3*381
491R
1 1
UNDERGRAC SEMINAR
1
12.10 TO 1.00 PM
M
366
HARB
NORTH J A
3*391
*91R
2 UNDERGRAC SEMINAR
1 12.10 TO 1.00 PM H 366
MARB WRIGHT 0 N 1
3*'if>?
*91R
3 UNDERGRAC SEMINAR
I 9. CO 10 ?j_50 AM F 3*8
MARB BRAOSH^K UH
68
CATG
.-. CCLRSE
CR
c e
E L
CLASS-PERIOD
DAYS
SPECIAL
APPROV
INDEX
DEPT NO
SEC
- DESCRIPTION
HR
R K
TAUGHT
ROOM
— BLDG
ENROLLMENT
OR FEE
TEACHER
3«412
MCeiO 49 IR
4
UNDERGRAC SEMINAR
1
12.10 TO 1.00 PM
F
366
MARB
STAFF
34422
491R
5
UNOePGRAC SEKINAR
1
2.10 TO 3.00 PM
F
3 66
MARB
JENS'tM M M
34432
495R
1
SPECIAL PROBLEMS
V
8. CO TC 8.50 AM
DAILY
773
WIDB
STAFF
34442
501
1
PATHOGENIC MICROBI
5
10.00 TO 10.50 AM
M W F
253
MARB
LAB CARD REQ
WRIGHT 0 N
34452
501L
1
LAB
0
12.10 TO 2.00 PM
M h F
844
WI06
STAFF
34462
SOIL
2
LAB
0
2.10 TO 4.00 PM
M )n F
844
WIDB
STAFF
34472
SOIL
3
LAB
0
4.10 TO 6.00 PM
M W F
844
WIDR
ST4FF
34482
511
1
If-yUNCLOGV
4
11.10 TC 12.00 N
M H
253
MARB
LAB CARD REO
DONALOSONOM
34493
SllL
1
LAB
0
12.10 TO 3.00 PM
M k
830
WIDB
STAFF
34503
511L
2
LAB
0
3.10 TO 6.00 PM
M kl
830
WIDB
ST4FF
34513
531
1
VIROLOGY
4
2.10 TC 3.00 PM
T IH
253
MARB
LAB CARD REO
NOaTH J 4
34523
531L
1
LAB
0
11.10 TO 2.00 PM
T TH
830
WIDB
STAFF
34533
531L
2
LAB
0
3.10 10 6.00 PM
T TH
830
WIDB
STAFF
34543
601
1
GEN INFECT DISEASE
2
11.10 TC 12.00 N
W F
247
MARB
WRIGHT 0 H
34553
641
1
RADIOACTIVE TRACER
3
1.10 TO 2.00 PM
M
366
MARB
SAGERS R 0
34563
641L
1
LAB
0
2.10 TO 5.00 PM
H
894
WIDB
STAFF
34573
651
1
SPEC TCPC ►'ICRC8I0
2
2.10 TC 3.00 PM
T TH
366
MARB
STAFF
34584
691R
1
GRADUATE SEMINAR
1
3.10 TO 4.00 PM
T
253
MARB
OONALOSONOM
34594
695R
1
RESEARCH
V
9. CD TO 9.50 AM
DAILY
773
WIDB
STAFF
34604
699
1
MASTERS THESIS
V
10.00 TO 2,00 PM
DAILY
773
WIOB
1
STAFF
34614
799
1
DlSSERTAtlCN
V
2.10 TO 3.00 PM
DAILY
773
WIDB
STAFF
Mil
ITAR\
' s«
:iENCE
34624
HIL S 110
1
LEADERSHIP
.5
11 .10 TC 12.30 PM
TH
((EST
STAD
B (
GILLIE G R
34634
110
2
LEADERSHIP
.5
3.00 TO 4.30 PM
TH
WEST
STAD
8 t
GILLIE 5 R
34644
120
1
MILITARY SCIENCE 1
1
8.00 TO 8.50 AM
T
241
ROTC
GILLIE G R
34654
120
2
MILITARY SCIENCE 1
1
9.00 TC 9.50 AM
T
241
ROTC
GILLIE G R
34664
120
3
MILITARY SCIENCE 1
1
11.10 TO 12.00 N
T
2 50
ROTC
GILLIE G «
34675
120
4
MILITARY SCIENCE 1
1
1.10 TO 2.00 PM
T
241
ROTC
GILLIE G R
34685
120
' 5
MILITARY SCIENCE 1
1
8. CO TC 8.50 AM
TH
241
ROTC
GILLIE G R
34695
120
6
MILITARY SCIENCE 1
1
9.00 TO 9.50 AM
TH
241
ROTC
GILLIE S R
34705
120
7
MILITARY SCIENCE 1
1
1.10 TO 2.00 PM
TH
241
ROTC
GILLIE G R
34715
120
8
MILITARY SCIENCE 1
1
10.00 TO 10.50 AM
F
250
ROTC
GILLIE 5 «
34725
120
9
MILITARY SCIENCE 1
1
1.10 TO 2.00 PM
F
2 50
ROTC
GILLIE G R
34 73 5
210
1
LEADERSHIP
.5
11.10 TC 12.30 PM
TH
liEST
STAD
B t
CHAPMAN J L
34745
210
2
LEADERSHIP
.5
3.10 TO 4.30 PM
TH
WEST
STAD
B t
CHAP'^AM J L
34755
220
1
MILITARY SCIENCE 2
2
10.00 TO 10.50 AM
M W
2 50
ROTC
1
B
CHAPMAN J L
34766
220
2
MILITARY SCIENCE 2
2
1.10 TO 2.00 PM
M W
2 50
ROTC
B
CHAP4A>J J L
34776
220
3
MILITARY SCIENCE 2
2
9.00 TO 9.50 AM
T TH
250
ROTC
B
CHAPMAN J L
34786
220
4
MILITARY SCIENCE 2
2
2.10 TO 3.0C PM
T TH
250
ROTC
B
CHAPMAN J L
3479 6
310
1
LEADERSHIP
.5
11.10 TO 12.30 PM
TH
JEST
STAD
B t
SELLERS T H
34806
310
2
LEADERSHIP
.5
3.10 TC 4.30 PM
TH
WEST
STAD
B $
SELLERS T H
34816
320
1
MILITARY SCIENCE 3
2.5
8.00 TO 8.50 AM
M H F
241
ROTC
B
KALLUNKI JT
34826
320
2
MILITARY SCIENCE 3
2.5
9. CO TO 9.50 AM
M W F
241
ROTC
8
SELLERS T H
34836
320
3
MILITARY SCIENCE 3
2.5
10.00 TO 10.50 AM
M W F
241
ROTC
B
SELLERS T H
34846
320
4
MILITARY SCIENCE 3
2.5
11.10 TO 12.00 N
H h F
241
ROTC
H
KALLUNKI JT
34857
320
5
MILITARY SCIENCE 3
2.5
12.10 TO 1.00 PM
M W F
241
ROTC
B
SELLEi^S T H
34867
320
6
MILITARY SCIENCE 3
2.5
1.10 TO 2.00 PM
M H F
241
ROTC
B
KALLUNKI JT
348 77
320
7
MILITARY SCIENCE 3
2.5
2.10 TO 3.00 PM
M W F
241
ROTC
B
KALLJNKI JT
34887
320
8
MILITARY SCIENCE 3
2.5
3.10 TC 4.00 PM
M H F
241
ROTC
B
SELLERS T H
34897
410
1
LEADERSHIP
.5
11.10 TO 12.30 PM
TH
JEST
STAD
B t
MAUGHAN F 0
34907
410
2
LEADERSHIP
.5
3.10 TO 4.30 PM
TH
JEST
STAD
B t
MAUGHAN F 0
34917
420
1
MILITARY SCIENCE 4
2.5
8.00 TO 8.50 AM
M W F
250
ROTC
B
MAUGHAN F ij
34927
420
2
MILITARY SCIENCE 4
2.5
9.00 TO 9.50 AM
M W F
250
ROTC
B
MAUGHAN F 0
34937
420
3
MILITARY SCIENCE 4
2.5
11.10 TO 12.00 N
M M F
2 50
ROTC
B
MAUGHAN F 0
34948
420
4
MILITARY SCIENCE 4
2.5
2.10 TO 3.00 PM
M K F
250
ROTC
B
MAiJGHAN F 0
MU
SIC
3495 6
MUSIC 101
1
INTRO TC MSIC
3
F
10.00 TO 10.50 AM
M V, F
;CNT
HFAC
EARL 0 L
3496 8
101
2
INTRO TO MUSIC
3
F
2.10 TO 3.00 PM
M W F
=201
HFAC
POWLEY E H
34978
101
3
INTRC TC MLSIC
3
F
3.10 TC 4.00 PM
M V< F
= 201
HFAC
ASH8Y < C
34986
101
MUSIC MAJOR
90
S ONL
INTRC TO MUSIC
<
3
F -
4,30 TO 7.00 PM
M
:485
HFAC
E
WAKEFIELOJH
3499 8
MUSIC 103
1
SURVEY MLCIS LIT
2
F
8.00 TC 8.50 AM
T Th'
E329
HFAC
MAJORS ONLY
STAFF
35009
103
2
SURVEY MLCIS LIT
2
H
8.00 TO 8.50 AM
T TH
:356
HFAC
MAJORS ONLY
STAFF
35019
103
3
SURVEY MUCIS LIT
2
F
8. CO TO 8.50 AM
T TH
F354
HFAC
MAJORS ONLY
STAFF
35020
103
4
SURVEY MLCIS LIT
2
F
8.00 TC 8.50 AM
T TH
(ECH
HFAC
MAJORS ONLY
STAFF
35030
103
5
SURVEY MLCIS LIT
2
F
3.10 TO 4.00 PM
T TH
:400
HFAC
DAY C 8
35040
105R
1
CLASS PIANC BEGIN
2
10.00 TO 10.50 AM
M W
;379
HFAC
FOXLEY W M
35050
105R
2
CLASS PIANC BEGIN
2
1.10 TO 2.00 PM
T TH
5379
HFAC
LOWE B R
35060
105R
3
CLASS PIANC BEGIN
2
2.10 TO 3.00 PM
M t>
:379
HFAC
LOWE B R
35C70
105R
4
CLASS PIANC BEGIN
2
9.00 TO 9.50 AM
T TH
^379
HFAC
FOXLEY W M
35080
105R
5
CLASS PIANC BEGIN
2
8.00 TO 8.50 AM
T TH
^379
HFAC
FOXLEY W M
35090
105R
6
CLASS PIANC BEGIN
2
10.00 TO 10.50 AM
M t<
F371
HFAC
LOWE B R
35100
lOSR
90
CLASS PIANO BEGIN
2
5.00 TC 6.00 PM
M TH
:379
HFAC
BENTLEY E F
35111
105R
91
CLASS PIANO BEGIN
2
6. CO TO 7.00 PM
M TH
:379
HFAC
BENTLEY E F
35121
106
1
GRP ORGAN INSTRUCT
2
2.10 TO 3.00 PM
M Vl
;208
HFAC
KEELER J J
35131
107
1
GRP PIANC INSTRUCT
2
11.10 TC 12.00 N
T TH
;37l
HFAC
MAJORS ONLY
LOWE 8 R
35141
107
2
GRP PIANC INSTRUCT
2
8.00 TO 8.50 AM
M M
5 371
HFAC
MAJORS ONLY
FOXLEY W 1
35151
107
3
GRP PIANC INSTRUCT
2
2.10 TO 3.00 PM
T TH
•371
HFAC
MAJORS ONLY
LOWE 3 ■*.
35161
107
4
GRP PIANC INSTRUCT
2
3.10 TO 4.00 PM
T TH
^371
HFAC
MAJORS ONLY
LOWE B R
35171
llOR
116R SEC 2
SEC 3 FOR A
1
=0R A
«MY
UNIVERSITY CHORALE
R FORCE AND
1
3.10 TO 4.00 PM
DAILY
iECH
HFAC
HARRIS H J
35181
MUSIC 116R
1
MALE CHOPLS
1
9.00 TC 9.50 AM
DAILY
!ECH
HFAC
A
WOODWARD R
35191
116R
2
MALE CHCRLS
1
12.10 TO 1.00 PM
M K F
i254
HFAC
A
STAFF
35202
116R
3
MALE CHORUS
1
12.10 TO 1.00 PM
T TH
^254
HFAC
A
STAFF
SPECIA
APPROVAL R
"QUIR
D BEFORE CLASS CARD
MA
E£ 1
BTAINEC —
^
A
TEACHER, B-
)EPAR
MENT CHAIRMAN, C-TE
CHEi
CER
IFICATION OFFICE,
*-CLASS FEE, t
=-EVEN
ING FEE CF $3.00 PE
CR
Cn FOUR, »-CLASS FEE PI
.US EVENI
»(G FEE OF $3'. 00 PER CREDIT H
lUR.
GER-CtASS FILLING (
JENER*
L REQUIREMENTS — 8-BICLCGICAL SCIENCE, H-HUM/
UNITIES A
\K> FINE ARTS,
P-PHYSICAL SCI
ENCE,
R-RELIGICN, S-SOCIAL SCIENCE, L-LANGUAGE, M-MAl
rHEHATICS
-STATISTICS-LOGIC-SCIFNCE.
BIK — F-FIRST BL
OCK a
NLY, S-SECCNC BLOCK CNLY .
'-
69
■
CATG
ccuRse
CR
C B
e L
CLASS-PERIOD
DAYS
SPECIAL
APPROV
INDEX
DEPT NO
SEC
DESCPIPTICN
HR
F K
TAUGHT
RCOH
—BLDG
ENROLLMENT
OR FEE
TEACHER
119R SEC 2
IS FO
B AIR FCPCE AND
SEC 3 IS FC
R ARM
i
/ »
35212
MUSIC 119R
1
WOMENS CHCRUS
1.10
TO 2.00
PH
DAILY
RECH
HFAC
'
A
STAFF
35222
119R
2
WCHENS CHCRUS
2.10
TC 3.00
PM
T TH
A254
HFAC '
A
STAFF
35232
119R
3
hOfENS CHORUS
2.10
TO 3.00
PM
T TH
A254
HFAC i
''.
A
STAFF
3S2<>2
125R
1
A CAPPELLA CHOIR
IC.CO
TC 12.00
N
M H F
RECH
HFAC :
A
WOOOMARD R
35252
128R
1
OPERA UCRKSHUP
3.10
TO 4.00
PM
DAILY
A254
HFAC i
A
CURTIS B B
35262
129R
1
OPERA kK<l-P SOLSTS
*.10
TO 5.00
PM
DAILY
A254
HFAC ;
A
CURTIS B B
35272
131R
13SR SEC 2
I
IS FO
ORATORIC CHCIR
R AIR FCRCE AND
2.10
TO 3.00
PM
DAILY
RECH
HFAC j
1
A
HALL I DAY JR
SEC 3 IS FO
R ARM
1.
35282
MUSIC 135R
1
VARSITY CARCH BAND
*.10
TO 6.00
PM
DAILY
E251
HFAC \
A
ELKINGTN GC
35292
135R
2
VARSITY >IARCH BAND
7.00
TC 7.50
AM
T TH
E251
HFAC
A
STAFF
35303
135R
3
VARSITY fARCH BAND
1 1
7.00
TO 7.50
AM
T TH
t250
HFAC '
A
STAFF
35313
138R
1
CCNCERT CAKC
11.10
TC 12.00
N
DAILY
E250
HFAC ;
A
LAYCOCK R G
35323
138R
2«
CCNCERT EAND
1
11.10
TO 12.00
N
DAILY
£251
HFAC ,
A
DAYLEY K N
35333
ISSR i 3
CCNCERT EAND
10.00
TO 10.50
AH
M U F
E250
HFAC
A
STAFF
3!343
147R
1
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
2.10
TO 3.00
PM
DAILY
€250
HFAC
A
LAYCOCK R G
3S3S3
147R
2
SYKPHCNY ORCHESTRA
3.10
TC 4.00
PH
DAILY
E250
HFAC '
A
SAROONI L U
35363
147R
3
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
3.10
TO 4.00
PM
DAILY
E251
HFAC
A
STAFF
35373
148R
1
CHAMBER CRCHESTRA
^
2.10
TO 3.00
PM
T
f250
HFAC
A
OALTQM 0 J
AUDITION RE
QUIRE
D FCR
150R SEC U
- 13
STRINGS
-
ISOR SEC 20
- 23
woe Oh I NO S
,
150R SEC 3(
- 32
BRASS
150H SEC 5(
- 51
VOCAL
150R SEC 6(
- 61
AN. INST.
•
150fi StC 70
- 71
JAZZ EKSEfBLE
35383
MUSIC isoR
10
CHAHBER CUSIC
4.10
TO 5.00
PM
H W
:580
HFAC
KALT P
3539*
150R
11
CHAMBER HLSIC
4.10
TO 5.00
PM
T TH F
C580
HFAC
KALT P
35<.0A
ISOR
12 \ CHAM8t<* MiSIC
5.10
TC 6.00
PM
H h
C580
HFAC
KALT P
35414
150R
13
CHAMBER HLSIC
5.10
TC 6.00
PM
T TH F
C580
HFAC
KALT P
3S424
150R 20
CHAMBER f'USIC
4.10
TO 5.00
PM
H h
E329
HFAC
RANDALL 0 M
35*34
150R 21
CHAMBER fCSIC
4.10
TO 5.00
PM
T TH F
£329
HFAC
RANDALL 0 M
35***
150R 22
CHAMBER MLSIC
5.10
TO 6.00
PM
M W
£329
HFAC
RANDALL C M
3545*
150R 23
CHAMBER KCSIC
5.10
TC 6.00
PM
T TH F
E329
HFAC
RANDALL 0 M
3!*6*
150R 30
CHAMBER f\.%\C
4.10
TO 5.00
PH
M k.
£395
HFAC
DAYLEY K N
35*74
150R 31
CHAMBER fLSIC
4.10
TC 5.00
PM
T TH F
£395
HFAC
DAYLEY K N
36*85
ISOR 32
CHAMBER flSIC
5.00
TO 6.00
PM
M V>
E395
HFAC
DAYLEY K N
35495
150R 50
CHAMBER fCSIC
11.10
TO 12.00
N
T TH
RECH
HFAC
HOCOWARO R j
35505
150R ! 51
CHAMBER I'USIC
4.10
TO 6.00
PM
T F
E400
HFAC
NIBLEY R N |
35515
150R ' 60 1 CHAMBER t-USIC
3.10
TO *.00
PM
M W
£221
HFAC
WAKEFIELOJHl
3552 5
150R i 61 i CHAMBER MiSIC
T B A
WAKEFIELDJtl
35535
150R
70
CHAMBER ftSIC
12.10
TC 1.00
PM
H T TH
£250
HFAC
DAYLEY K N
355*5
150R
71
CHAMBER MtSIC
12.10
TO 1.00
PM
M T TH
E251
HFAC
DAYLEY K N
35555
159R
1
BEG APPL INSTRUCT
3.10
TO 5.00
PM
DAILY
£353
HFAC
DOWNS R H
35565
159R
2
BEG APPL INSTRUCT
3.10
TC 5.00
PM
DAILY
E354
HFAC
NIBLEY R N
35576
159R
3
BEG APPL INSTRUCT
3.10
TC 5.00
PM
DAILY
E356
HFAC
KEELER J J
35586
159R
*
BEG APPL INSTRUCT
4.10
TC 6.00
PM
DAILY
£455
HFAC
A »
SAROQNI L H '
35596
160R
1
IMRfi APFL INSTRCT
T B A
DOMNS R H
35606
160R
2
INTRf AFfL INSTRCT
T B A
A •
NIBLEY R N
35616
160R
3
INTRM APFL INSTRCT
T B A
A S
KEELER J J
35626
160R
*
INTRM APFL INSTRCT
T B A
SARDONI L M i
35634
163
1
HIST C OEV PIANO
3.10
TO 4.00
PM
M ti F
Clio
HFAC
HANSEN L H
35646
166
1
DICTICN FCR SINGER
12.10
TC 1.00
PM
T TH
£400
HFAC
HALLIDAY JR
35656
167
1
ORGAN PRCBLEMS
3.10
TO 4.00
PM
T TH
£208
HFAC
KEELER J J
35667
170
I
GROUP VCCAL INSTR
11.10
TO 12.00
N
T TH
C130
HFAC
ARBIZU R L
35677
187
191 SEC 1-7
MUSIC MAJOR
191 SEC 8-«
1
EXPA
S ONL
NON-
COMPCSITICN
4QE0 MUSICIAN -
r
4AJCRS CNLY
2
2.10
TO 4.00
PH
W
£432
HFAC
*
BRAOSHAW MK
35687
MUSIC 191
1
1ST YR TFECRY
2
8.00
TO 8.50
AM
M W F
E:329
HFAC
MAJORS ONLY
STAFF
356S7
191
2
1ST YR TI-ECRY
2
8.00
TO- 8.50
AM
M W F
E335
HFAC
MAJORS ONLY
STAFF
35707
191
3
1ST YR ThECRY
2
8.00
TO 8.50
AM
M W F
E353
HFAC
MAJORS ONLY
STAFF
35717
191
*
1ST YR ThECRY
2
8.00
TC 8.50
AM
M VI F
= 354
HFAC
MAJORS ONLY
STAFF ,
35727
191
5
1ST YR TI-ECRY
2
8.00
TO 8.50
AM
M W F
:356
HFAC
MAJORS ONLY
STAFF
35737
191
6
1ST YR ThECRY
2
8.00
TO 8.50
AM
M H F
!E432
HFAC
MAJORS ONLY
STAFF
35747
191
^
1ST YR THECRY
2
8.00
TC 8.50
AH
M M F
»ECH
HFAC
MAJORS ONLY
STAFF
35758
191
8
1ST YR TI-EORY
2
10.00
TO 10.50
AM
H W F
F335
HFAC
STAFF
3576e
191
9
1ST YR THECRY
2
11.10
TC 12.00
N
M W F
E353
HFAC
LAYCOCK H R
35778
191
10
1ST YR THECRY
2
1.10
TC 2.00
PM
M h F
E329
HFAC
NOROGREN QR
35788
191
11
1ST YR TFECRY
2
1.10
TO 2. CO
PM
M W F
E353
HFAC
KING J J
35798
192
193 SEC 1-6
MUSIC MAJCP
1
EXPA
S ONL
ISI YR THECRY
40EC MUSICIAN -
1
2
10.00
TO 10.50
AH
H M F
E353
HFAC
STAFF
\
35808
MUSIC 193
1
1ST YH CISIC SMLL
2
9.00
TO 9.50
AM
MTTHF
E329
HFAC
MAJORS ONLY
STAFF 1
STAFF I
35818
193
2
1ST YR MLSIC SKILL
2
9.00
TC 9.50
AH
HTTHF
E335
HFAC
MAJORS ONLY
3582 a
193
3
ISI YR CISIC SKILL
2
9.00
TC 9.50
AM
MTTHF
E353
HFAC
MAJORS ONLY
STAFF
35838
193
*
1ST YR ^iLSIC SKILL
2
9.00
TC 9.50
AH
MTTHF
E354
HFAC
MAJORS ONLY
STAFF
36849
193
5
1ST YR MLSIC SKILL
2
9.00
TC 9.50
AM
MTTHF
E356
HFAC
MAJORS ONLY
STAFF
35859
193
6
1ST YR MISIC SKILL
2
9.00
TC 9.50
AM
MTTHF
E432
HFAC
MAJORS ONLY
STAFF
35869
193
7
1ST YR fLSIC SKILL
2
9.00
TO 9.50
AM
MTTHF
E5 30
HFAC
MAJORS ONLY
STAFF
35879
193
8
1ST YR MLSIC SKILL
2
11.10
TO 1.00
PM
T TH
E353
HFAC
STAFF
35889
193
9
1ST YR KLSIC SKILL
2
12.10
TO 2.00
PM
T TH
E356
HFAC
STAFF
35899
■ 193
10
1ST YR MLSIC SKILL
2
12.10
TO 2.00
PM
T TH
E354
HFAC
STAFF
35909
193
11
1ST YR MLSIC SKILL
2
1.10
TC 3.00
PM
T TH
E353
HFAC
NOROGREN QR
35919
19*
1
1ST YR MLSIC SKILL
2
11.10
TO 1.00
PM
T TH
= 335
HFAC
STAFF
35929
201
1
BATON TECH L HYMN
2
11.10
TO 12.00
70
N
M h
;i30
HFAC
ARBIZU R L
CATG
CttRSE
CR
C B
f L
CLASS-PERIOD
DAYS •
SPECIAL
APPROV
INDEX
DEPT NO
SEC
DESCRIPTION
HR
F K
TAUGHT
ROOM
— BLDG
ENROLLMENT
OR FEE
TEACHER
202 SEC l-<
EXP/l
'JDED MUSICIAN
MUSIC MAJOf
S ONL
1
35930
MUSIC 202
1
ESSENT IN CONDUCT
2
8.00 TC 8.50 AM
T TH
E353
HFAC
HAJORS ONLY
STAFF
35940
202
2
ESSENT IN CONDUCT
2
8.00 TO 8.50 AM
T TH
6335
HFAC
MAJORS ONLY
STAFF
35950
202
3
ESSENT IN CCNDUCT
2
12.10 TO l.CO PM
T TH F
CI 30
HFAC
EARL Q L
35960
202
MUSIC 226
90
SEC 9
ESSENT IN CONDUCT
a LAB TBA
2
5.5C TO 7.30 PM
TH
C485
HFAC
E
WILLIAMS GR
35970
MUSIC 226
1
MUSIC FUND ELEM TC
2
12.10 TO 1.00 PM
M H F
C485
HFAC
FO«LEY M H
35980
226
2
MUSIC FUND ELEM TC
2
12.10 TC 1.00 PM
T TH F
C485
HFAC
FOXLEY M M
35990
226
3
NUSIC FUND ELEM TC
2
2.10 TC 3.00 PM
M M F
C48 5
HFAC
CARKER K
36001
226
4
VUSIC FUND ELEM TC
2
2.10 TO 3.00 PM
T TH F
:485
HFAC
CARTER K
36C12
226
5
MUSIC FUND ELEM TC
2
9.00 TC 9.50 AM
M Vi F
C580
HFAC
TERRY E B
36022
226
6
MUSIC FUND ELEM TC
2
9. CO TO 9.50 AM
T TH F
C580
HFAC
TERRY E 8
36032
226
7
MUSIC FUND ELEM TC
2
12.10 TO 1.00 PM
M K F
C580
HFAC
WEBB F N
36042
226
8
MUSIC FUND ELEH TC
2
12,10 TC 1.00 PM
T TH F
C580
HFAC
WEBB F S
36052
226
9
MUSIC FUND ELEM TC
2
2.10 TO 3.00 PM
H K F
C580
HFAC
REESE N L
36062
226
10
MUSIC FUNC ELEM TC
2
2.10 TC 3.00 PM
T TH F
C580
HFAC
REESE H L
36072
226
90
MUSIC FUND ELEM TC
2
5. CO TO 7.30 PM
W
C205
£132
Clio
Clio
HFAC
E
TERRY E =)
36082
262
1
PIANC ACCC^'PANIMNT
I
1.10 TO 2.00 PM
TH F
HFAC
STAFF
36092
264
1
PIANC TECFNCLOLGY
2
1.10 TC 4.00 PM
M H F
HFAC
HANSEN L H
36103
275
1
PIANO TUN TECH LAB
3
1.10 10 4.00 PM
M W F
HFAC
HANSEN L H
36113
291
1
2ND YR TFECRY
8.00 TO 8.50 AH
DAILY
E400
HFAC
MAJORS ONLY
POLLEI P C
36123
291
2
2N0 YR THEORY
11.10 TC 12.00 N
DAILY
E354
HFAC
HALH04Y JR
36133
291
3
2ND YR THEORY
1.10 TC 2.00 PM
DAILY
E335
HFAC
SAROONI L H
36143
291
4
2ND YR TFECRY
3.10 TO 4.00 PM
DAILY
E335
E356
HFAC
LCNGHRST JT
36163
292
2
2ND YR TFECRY
4
11.10 TO 12.00 N
DAILY
HFAC
;
HARRIS H J
36153
292H
1
2N0 YR TFEORY
9.00 TO 9.50 AM
DAILY
E400
HFAC
HONORS
MAJORS ONLY
STAFF
36173
310R
316R SEC 2
1
IS FO
UNIVERSITY CHORALE
* AIR FORCE AND SEC
1
3 I"
FOR
3.10 TC 4.00 PM
ARMY
DAILY
RECH
HFAC
HARRIS H J
36183
MUSIC 316R
1
MALE CHORUS
9. CO TO 9.50 AM
DAILY
\254
HFAC
A
WnCOWARJ R
36193
316R
2
MALE CHORLS
12.10 TO 1.00 PM
M W F
|A254
HFAC
A
STAFF
36204
31 6R
319R SEC 2
3
IS FO
MALE CHORUS
« AIR FORCE AND SEC
3 I!
FOR
12.10 TO 1.00 PM
ARMY
T TH F
S254
HFAC
A
STAFF
36214
MUSIC 319R
1
hCMENS CHCRUS
1.10 TO 2.00 PM
DAILY
«ECH
4254
HFAC
A
STAFF
36224
319R
2
WOMENS CHORUS
2.10 TO 3.00 PM
H H F
HFAC
A
STAFF
36234
319R
3
».OMENS CHCRUS
A CAPPELLA CHOIR
2.10 TO 3.00 PM
T TH
A254
HFAC
A
STAFF
36244
325R
1
10.00 TO 12.00 N
M H F
«ECH
V254
HFAC
A
WOODWARD R
36254
328R
1
OPERA WCRKSHQP
3.10 TO 4.00 PM
DAILY
HFAC
A
CURTIS 3 3
36264
329R
1
OPERA HKSHP SOLSTS
4.10 TO 5.00 PM
DAILY
\254
HFAC
A
CURTIS 3 a
36274
331R
335R SEC 2
SEC 3 IS FO
1
IS FO
A ARM
ORATORIO CHOIR
) AIR FCRCE AND
r
2.10 TO 3.00 PM
DAILY
E354
HFAC
A
HALLIOAY JR
36284
MUSIC 335R
1
VARSITY CARCH BAND
1
4.10 TO 5.00 PM
M W F
E251
HFAC
A
ELKIMiiT'^ GC
36295
335R
2
VARSITY ^ARCH BAND
1
7.00 TO 7.50 AM
T TH
E251
HFAC
A
STAFF
363J5
335R
3
VARSITY CAPCH BAND
1
7.00 TC 7.50 AM
T TH
E250
HFAC
A
STAFF
36315
336
1
FUND MARCHING BAND
2
10.00 TO 10.50 AM
M W
E251
HFAC
ELKINGTN GC
3632 5
337
1
MUS £ MAT EL CHILD
2
10. 00 TO 10.50 AM
M W F
C4e5
HFAC
GR0ES3CK LS
36335
337
2
MUS £ MAT EL CHILD
2
11.10 TO 12.00 N
M M F
:485
HFAC
GRCES8CK LS
36345
337
3
MUS £ MAT EL CHILD
2
I.IO TO 2.00 PM
H W F
;4e5
HFAC
GLENN * L
36355
337
4
MUS £ MAT EL CHILD
2
1. 10 TO 2.00 PM
T TH F
:485
HFAC
GLENN A L
36365
337
5
MUS £ MAT EL CHILD
2
3.10 TO 4.00 PM
M M F
;485
HFAC
GLENN A L
36375
337
6
MUS £ MAT EL CHILD
2
8.00 TO 8.50 AM
M M F
C580
HFAC
WEBU F N
36386
337
7
MUS £ MAT EL CHILD
2
8.00 TO 8.50 AH
T TH F
;5B0
HFAC
WEBS F N
36396
337
8
MUS £ MAT EL CHILD
2
10.00 TC 10.50 AH
H W F
;580
;580
HFAC
WEBB F N
36406
337
9
MUS £ MAT EL CHILD
2
11.10 TO 12.00 N
M 1. F
HFAC
OLQR lYO NAN
36416
337
10
MUS £ MAT EL CHILD
2
1.10 TO 2.00 PM
M k F
:58o
HFAC
OLCRnYO NAN
36426
337
90
MUS £ MAT EL CHILD
2
5.00 TO 7.30 PH
W
;485
HFAC
E
BENTLEY E F
36436
338R
1
CONCERT EANC'
11.10 TO 12.00 N
T TH
;485
HFAC
A
LAYCQCK R G
36446
338R
2
CONCERT EAND
11.10 TO 12.00 N
T TH
;580
HFAC
A
STAFF
36456
338R
3
CONCERT EAND
IC.OO 10 10.50 AH
H H F
E2 50
HFAC
A
STAFF
36466
347R
1
SYMPHONY CRCHESTRA
2.10 TO 3.00 PM
DAILY
E355
HFAC
A
LAYCaCK R G
36477
347R
2
SYMPHONY CRCHESTRA
3.10 TC 4.00 PM
DAILY
;580
HFAC
A
STAFF
36487
347R
3
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
3.10 TO 4.00 PM
DAILY
E251
HFAC
A
STAFF
36497
348R
1
CHAMBER CRCHESTRA
2.10 TO 3.00 PM
T
E329
HFAC
A
OALTQN D J
36507
349R
AUDITION RE
3 50R SEC 10
350R SEC 20
350R SEC 30
350R SEC 50
350R SEC 70
-1
auiRE
- 13
- 23
- 32
- 51
- 71
COLLEGIUM MUSICUM
) FOR
STRINGS
laOOOWINDS
BRASS
VOCAL
JAZZ ENSEMBLE
5.00 TC 6.00 PM
2.10 TO 4.00 PM
H
T
E432
E432
HFAC
HFAC
;
BARNES C R
BARNES C R
36517
MUSIC 350R
10
CHAMBER MLSIC
11.10 TC 12.00 N
T TH F
E«32
HFAC
A
KALT P
36527
350R
11
CHAMBER MLSIC
12.10 TO 1.00 PM
M W F
1432
HFAC
A
KALT P
36537
350R
12
CHAMBER MLSIC
2.10 TO 3.00 PM
M TH F
f432
HFAC
A
KALT P
36 54 7
350R
13
CHAMBER MUSIC
4.10 TO 6.00 PM
F
;432
HFAC
A
KALT P
36557
350R
20
CHAMBER MLSIC
4.10 TO 5.00 PH
M W
E329
HFAC
A
RANDALL 0 M
36568
350R
21
CHAMBER MUSIC
12.10 TO l.CO PH
MV.THF
E329
HFAC
A
RANDALL C M
36578
350R
22
CHAMBER MLSIC
5.00 TO 6.00 PM
H t<
E329
HFAC
A
RANDALL C M
36586
350R
23
CHAMBER MUSIC
3.10 TO 4.00 PM
T TH
E329
HFAC
A
RANDALL 0 M
3659€
350R
30
CHAMBER MUSIC
2.10 TO 3.00 PM
H W F
;353
HFAC
A
DAYLEY K N
3660 6
350R
50
CHAMBER MUSIC
11.10 TO 12.00 N
T TH
iECH
HFAC
A
WLCOWARiJ R
36618
350R
51
CHAMBER MUSIC
4.10 TO 6.00 PM
T F
:400
HFAC
A
NI8LEY R N
3662 6
350R
70
CHAMBER MLSIC
12.10 TO 1.00 PM
M T TH
1250
HFAC
A
CAi^P'lELL RH
SPECIAl
APPROVAL R
EQUIRI
0 BEFORE CLASS CARD
MA'
EE (
BTAINEC —
«
TEACHER, B-
)EPAR
MENT CHAIRMAN, C-TE
CHEI
CER1
IFICATION OFFICE,
$-
CLASS FEE,
-eveK
ING FEE CF $3.00 PE
CRl
CII HOUR, ♦-CLASS FEE Pi
.US EVENI
KG FEE OF $3'. 00 PER CREDIT H
iuR.
cer-cl;
SS FILLING GENERAL RECUIREKENTS —
B-BICLOGICAL SCIENCE, H-HUMi
UNITIES A
\0 FINE ARTS,
p-
PHYSICAL SCIENCE, R-RELIGICN, S-SOCU
L SCIENCE, L-L«NGUAGE, M-MAl
FHEMATICS
-STATISTICS- LOGIC- SCIENCE.
BLK —
F-FIRST BLOCK ONLY, S-SECCNO BLCCK
CNLY.
71
INDEX
CATC
DEPT NO
SEC
COURSE
DESCPIPTION
CR
HR
( e
I I
9 K
CLASS-PERIOD
DAYS
TAUGHT
ROOM — BLOG
SPECIAL
ENROLLMENT
APPROV
OR FEE
rSACHER
3663 8
366<ie
36659
36669
36679
36689
36699
36709
36719
36729
36739
367*0
36750
36760
36770
36780
36790
36800
36810
36820
36831
36841
36651
36861
36871
36881
36891
36901
36911
36922
36932
36942
36952
3696 2
36S72
36982
36992
37004
37014
37024
37034
37044
37054
37064
37074
37C84
37C94
37105
37115
37125
37135
37145
37155
37165
37175
37185
37196
37206
37216
37226
37236
37246
37256
37266
MUSIC 350R
360R
3 60R
360R
360R
363
363
367
367
368
368
370
370
372
372
374
375
376
377
378
387R
391
391
421
471
472
472
479
479
481
481
484
484
485
491
71
1
2
3
4
1
90
1
2
1
2
I
2
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
2
1
2
1
2
1
2
1
1
CHAMBER fLSIC
ADV APPL INSTRUCT
ADV APPL INSTRUCT
ADV APFL INSTRLCT
ADV APPL INSTRUCT
VOCAL WORKSHOP
VOCAL hCRKSHOP
PERCUSSICN WRKSHP
PERCUSSICN HRKSHP
ViOODWINO WORKSHOP
WOGDtilNO WORKSHOP
BRASS WORKSHOP
BRASS WORKSHOP
STRING WORKSHOP
STRING WORKSHOP
CHORAL PPACTICUM
INSTR PRACTICU^'
MUS SPC ELEM SCH
SEC TCHG PROCEDURE
GEN MUSIC PRACTICM
ADV cc^'PcsITIC^
KEYBOARD HARMONY
KEYBOARD HARMONY
MAI MUS LIT CHILD
16TH C CCLNTERPT
18TH C CCLNTERPT
18TH C CCLNTERPT
SEC STUDENT TCHG
SEC STUDENT TCHG
ORCHESTRATION
ORCHESTRATION
HISTORY CF MUSIC
HISTORY CF MUSIC
HISTORY CF MUSIC
ANALYTICAL TECHN
565 SEC 1 -i VOIcIe
37276
37287
37297
37307
565 SEC 2
565 SEC 3
PIANO
ORGAM
565 SEC 4 -j STRING
565 SEC 5 -' WOOdUiNO
565 SEC 6 -
MUSIC 565
565
565
565
555
565
S66A SEC 1
566A SEC 2
566A SEC 3
MUSIC 566A
566A
566A
5 87
605
613
635
636
648R
552
660R
660R
660R
660R
673
687
594A
694B
697
698
699
794A
799
VOltE
- PIA^IO
- ORGftN
NORWEGIAl^J
-a777A Kinouc ini on
NORWE 101
201
490
491
NuksiNG
BRAS|S
1
2
3
4
5
6
PEDAGOGY
PEDAGOGY
PEDAGOGY
PEDAGOGY
PEDAGOGY
PEDAGOGY
APPL MUSIC LIT
APPL MUSIC LIT
APPL MUSIC LIT
COMPOSITION
INFL MLSIC BEHVIOR
BAS CCNC IN MUS ED
MUSIC RESEARCH TEC
MUSIC MIDDLE AGES
COLLEGIUM MLSICUM
HIST OF
GRAD APP
GRAD APP
GRAD APP
GRAB APP
ADV PRCB
COMPOSIT
INCEPENO
INCEPEND
RECIFAL
CCMP FCR
MASTERS
SEMINAR
NOT C PALE
L INSTRUCT
I INSTRUCT
L INSTRUCT
L INSTRUCT
MUS STR
ICN
ENT REAONG
ENT REAONG
MAS MLSIC
►ASTERS
1FESIS
IN MUSIC
DISSERTATION
90
90
1
I
04241
04251
04251
04271
04281
04291
A NUR 223
225
226
226
227
227
NURSING
37317
37327
NURS 100
100
ASSOCIATE
1ST YR NORWEGIAN
INTRM NOFW READ
INDIV STLCY NORWGN
INOIV STLCY NORWGN
FUNDMNTLS NURSING
PARENTGCFILO HLTH
LONG TERM ILLNESS
LONG TERM ILLNESS
MENTAL HEALTH NURS
MENTAL HEALTH NURS
BACCALAUREATE
SRV NLRS FUNCTION
SRV NURS FUNCTION
1
2
2
2
2
1
1
1
1
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2 I
2 '
3 1
2 i
2 :
3
3
1 i
3
3
3
V
V
3
3
3
3
3
3
12.10 1C 1.00 PM
2.10 TO 3.00 PM
8.00 TO
8.00 TO
1.10 TC
3.10 TO
9. CO TO
2.10 TO
8.00 TO
4.10 TO
1 .10 TO
9.00 TO
8. CO TO
8.00 TO
8.00 TO
2.10 TC
8.00 TO
3.10 TO
11.10 TO
10. CO TO
10.00 TO
11.10 TC
11.10 TC
3.10 TO
11.10 TO
I. 10 TC
10.00 TO
2.10 TO
8.50
8.50
2.00
4.00
9.50
3.00
8.50
5.00
2.00
9.50
10.00
10.00
10.00
4.00
8.50
4.00
12.00
10.50
10.50
2.00
12.00
4.00
12.00
2.00
10.50
3.00
N
PM
N
PM
AM
PM
1.10 TO
3.10 TO
11.10 TO
8.00 TO
.1.10 TO
9.00 TO
3.00 PM
4.00 PM
12.00 N
8.50 AM
2.00 PM
9.50 AM
12.10 TO
10.00 TO
2.10 TC
4.10 TC
4.10 TC
5.00 TC
4.10 TO
3.10 TO
4.10 TO
5.00 TO
2.10 TC
1.10 TO
11.10 TO
2.10 TO
5.00 TO
5.00 TO
T TH
B A
B A
B A
B A
TH
B A
W F
THF
DAILY
DAILY
DAILY
DAILY
DAILY
DAILY
DAILY
DAILY
DAILY
DAILY
DAILY
M
W F
W F
TH
U F
W F
1.00 PM
10.50 AM
4.00 PM
5.00 PM
6.00 PM
6.00 PM
6.00 PM
5.00 PM
5.00 PM
6.00
4.00
PM
PM
2.00 PM
12.00 N
4.00 PM
6.40 PM
5.40 PM
TH
TH
TH
1.10 TO 3.40 PM
T TH
' M W
I T B A
I ^
i TH
IT
iw
iTH
M
W
M
T
M
T
T
T
T
M
W
T
T
T
T
T
TH
T B
9.00 TO 9.50 AM
1.10 TO 2.00 PM
M TH
M TH
T B A
T B A
TH
T
iE251 HFAC
€400 HFAC
€251
E251
iE250
CI 30
C130
E251
E2 50
E250
C130
;E250
C485
£485
C485
S432
E379
iE379
Ie4oo
iE355
iE329
iE329
E329
S329
i£400
E400
6400
E329
A254
E432
E208
E563
E432
E395
E432
E432
E432
E530
E530
IE432
E«32
fe432
E432
E432
E432
E454
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC i
HFAC i
HFAC j
HFAC i
HFAC ;
HFAC i
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
E335 HFAC
E432 HFAC
E530 HFAC
124 MCKB
155 JKB
2320A SFLC
2320A SFLC
NURSES ONLY
NURSES ONLY
NURSES ONLY
NURSES ONLY
NURSES ONLY
NURSES ONLY
C$
C$
OAYLEY K N
DOWNS R H
NIBLEY R N
KEELER J J
SAROONI L Hi
OQHNS R H
WEBB F N
POWLEY E H
POWLEY E H
RANDALL 0 N
STUBBS 0 W
ELKINGTN GC
STAFF
ASHBY R C
KALT P
HARRIS H J
SAROONI L H
GROESBCK LS i
MASON J A
GIBBONS R L
6RA0SHAU Nk)
KEELER J J
KEELER J J
GROESBCK LS
NORDGREN QR
MANOQKIN RP >
CUNOICK R H I
GIBBONS R L
GIBBONS R L
STAFF
WILLIAMS GR
POWLEY E H
WILLIAMS GR
RANDALL 0 N
LONGHRST JT
CURTIS 8 B
NIBLEY R N
KEELER J J
*DALTON 0 i
RANDALL 0 N
OAYLEY K N
DOWNS R H
POLLEI P C
KEELER J J
BRAOSHAW NK
GOODMAN < H
MASON J A
EARL 0
EARL 0
BARNES
BARNES
BARNES
BARNES
BARNES
DOWNS R H
NIBLEY R H
KEELER J J
SAR00r4I L H
MANOOKIN RP
BRADSHAW HK>
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
WATKINS A R
HOLM E G
HARRIS J a
HARRIS J B
RICHROSCN N
CHMBRLIN JR
JEJ^SEN ^ A
JENSEN M A
WRIGHT J R
WRIGHT J R
MURPHY E P
MURPHY E P
72
CATC
COURSE
CR
C B
I L
CLASS-
PERIOD
OAYS
SPECIAL
APPRUV
tNOEX
0EP7 NO
SEC
DESCRIPTION
HR
R K
TAUGHT
RCOH
— BLDG
ENROLLMENT
OR FEE
TEACHER
37337
NURS 212
1
INTRO fEC-SURG LAB
8
2.10
TO
3.00
PM
2320A
SFLC
MAJORS ONLY
LAB INCLUDED
EDMUNDS M H
8.00
TO
12.00
N
2320A
SFLC
MAJORS ONLY
LAB INCLUDED
EDMUNOS M H
J7347
288
1
FMLV HLT^ G HM NUR
1
11.10
TO
12.00
N
TH
2251
SFLC
SCHMIDT A M
17357
310
1
INTMD fEO SURG LAB
9
9.00
TC
12.00
N
2320B
SFLC
MAJORS ONLY
LAB INCLUDED
HAMMOND K 8
9.00
TO
11.00
AM
2320B
SFLC
MAJORS ONLY
HAMM0N3 K B
S7367
LAB INCLUDED
361
1
PATNL CHLC HLTH LB
10
1.10
TC
3. PC
PM
SL HL
CNTR
►•AJURS ONLY
KENNINGTN R
LAB INCLUOeO
8.00
TO
10.no
AM
2310
SFLC
MAJORS ONLY
LAB INCLUDED
KENNINGTN R
8.00
TO
10.00
AM
TH
2307
SFLC
MAJORS ONLY
KENNI'JGTN R
LAB INCLUOFD
8.00
70
10.00
AM
TH
2260
SFLC
MAJORS ONLY
KENNINGTN R
LAB INCLUDED
97378
385
1
ADV MEC SURG LAB
10
B A
MAJORS ONLY
LAB INCLUDED
MAY ilETTY E
37388
390
I
INOIV STUDY NURS
2
B A
MAJORS ONLY
LAB INCLUOEO
STAFF
3739€
425
1
HCFE NURS INSTRUCT
2
F
8.00
TO
10. OC
AM
M
VI F
2251
SFLC
SCHMIDT A M
37408
425
2
HOf'E NLRS INSTRUCT
2
F
10.00
TC
12.00
N
M
W F
2251
SFLC
SCHMIDT \ n
37418
425
3
HO^iE NURS INSTRUCT
2
F
1.10
TO
3.00
PM
M
W F
2251
SFLC
SCHMIDT A M
37426
425
4
HOfE NURS INSTRUCT
2
S
8.00
TO
10.00
AM
M
W F
2251
SFLC
SCHMIDT A M
37438
425
5
HOfE MRS INSTRUCT
2
S
10.00
TO
12.00
N
M
V< F
2251
SFLC
SCHMIDT A i
3744 8
425
6
HOPE NLRS INSTRUCT
2
s
1.10
TO
3.00
PM
M
W F
2251
SFLC
SCHMIDT A H
374Se
431
1
PNTL HLTHCPSVC NUR
7
9.00
TO
1.00
PM
F
2260
SFLC
MAJORS ONLY
LAB INCLUDED
HCQD R H
37469
485
I
PRIN PUBL HLTH SCI
8
8.00
TC
12.00
N
M
FRICH
HOSP
MAJORS ONLY
LAB INCLUOEO
MERRILL E E
3747S
491
1
INDEPENDENT STUDY
V
T
B A
MAJORS ONLY
LAB INCLUDED
ST*FF
OR
GANIZ
AT
lONAL BE]
iA
VI
OR
37489
ORG B 321
1
FNOI»NTLS CRG BEHVR
3
3.40
TC
5.00
PM
M
H
363
MARB
DYER R
37499
321
2
FNOf'NTLS CRG BEHVR
3
8.30
TO
10.00
AM
T
TH
A067
JKBA
CnvFY J M R
37509
321
3
FNOfNTLS CRG BEHVR
3
11.10
TO
12.30
PM
T
TH
115
JKB
COVEY S R
37519
421
1
MGT DEVELCPNFNT 1
3
U.IO
TO
12.30
PM
T
TH
131
JKB
COVEY J M R
37529
425
90
PERSCNNEL fANACEMT
3
4.30
10
7.00
PM
M
44
JKB
E
NELSON 1 T
37539
523
1
LDRSHP IN GRGANZTN
3
T
B A
COVEY J H R
37549
606
1
ORG BEHAVICR C ADM
3
3.10
TO
4.30
PM
M
tt
295
MSCB
WRIGHT N 0
37550
610
1
MGT DEV PHILOSOPHY
3
8.30
TC
10.00
AM
T
TH
A153
JKBA
STIMPSON OV
3756C
610
2
POT DEV fHILOSOPHY
3
8.30
TC
10.00
AM
T
TH
A173
JKBA
STIMPSCN DV
37570
640
1
BEHVRL AFPRCACHES
3
9.00
TO
10.30
AM
M
W
A003
JKBA
DYER W 'j
3758C
670
1
DYNAMICS CRG CHANG
3
11.10
TC
1.00
PM
T
TH
231
JKB
DYER R
37590
689
1
CONT PRCF DfV SEM
V
2.10
TO
3.00
PM
T
TH
231
JKB
MOFFITT M
PHI
LOSOI
>H^
'
376C0
PHIL 101
1
LOGIC t LANGUAGE
3
p
8.00
TC
8.50
AM
M
W F
A104
JKBA
GARRARD L E
37610
101
2
LOGIC £ LANGUAGE
3
p
1.10
TO
2.00
PM
M
W F
A104
JKBA
GARRARD L E
3762C
101
3
LOGIC L LANGUAGE
3
^
3.10
TO
4.00
PM
M
W F
225
JSB
GARRARD L E
37630
101
90
LOGIC C LANGUAGE
3
►
4.00
TO
6.30
PM
F
225
JSB
E
REYNJLDS NS
PHIL 110 SI
CS 2
£ 3 - THIRD DISCUSS
ON ,
iRRAN(
ED IN
CLASS.
PHIL 110 H(
ME SI
UOY (210 t-RCBI
37641
PHIL 110
1
INTRO PHILCSOPHY
3
9.00
TO
9.50
AM
T
TH F
2241
SFLC
STAFF
37651
110
2
INTRO PHILCSOPHY
3
11.10
TO
12.00
N
T
TH
184
JKB
MACSEN T G
37661
110
3
INTRO PHILOSOPHY
3
1.10
TO
2.00
PM
T
TH
167
MCK8
MAOSE'J T G
37671
110
4
INTRO PHILCSOPHY
3
3.10
TO
4.00
PM
M
V. F
124
JKB
STAFF
37681
110
90
INTRO PHILCSOPHY
3
5.00
TO
7.30
PM
TH
225
JSB
E
ST^FF
37691
211
1
THEC GF KNCWLECGE
3
12.30
TO
2.00
PM
M
V.
225
JSB
REYNOLDS NB
37701
311
1
PHIL CF LANGUAGE
2
io.ro
TO
10.50
AM
M
h F
225
JSB
RASMJSEN OF
37711
316
1
PHIL CF SCIENCE
3
f
10.00
TO
10.50
AM
M
M F
240
JSB
GARRARD L E
37721
323
PHIL 413R t
1
ILL <
CNTMP ANGLC-AM PHL
TUDY ACTICN AND MCR.
3
LIT\
11.10
TO
12.30
PM
T
TH
3246
SFLC
RASMUSEN OF
37732
PHIL 413R
PHIL 421R t
1
ILL S
TOPICS IN ETHICS
TUOY PLATC
3
2.10
TC
4.00
PM
W
F
F214
HFAC
WARNED C 7
37742
PHIL 421R
1
TOPICS ANCT PHIL
3
12.30
TC
2.00
PM
T
TH
265
MSC8
REYNOLDS NB
PH^
rsiCAi
. E
DUCATION
361S8
PE 103
1
SKILL ANAL £ APPL
.5
7. CO
TO
7.50
AM
T
TH
156
RB
ELEMENTARY STUDE
NT
STAFF
36208
103
2
SKILL ANAL £ APPL
.5
8.00
TC
8.50
AM
T
TH
156
RB
ELEMENTARY STUDE
NT
STAFF
38218
103
3
SKILL ANAL £ APPL
.5
8.00
TO
■8.50
AM
T
TH
146
RB
ELEMENTARY STUDE
NT
STAFF
38228
103
4
SKILL ANAL £ APPL
.5
9. CO
TO
9.50
AM
T
TH
156
RB
ELEMENTARY STUDE
NT
ST\FF
38238
103
5
SKILL ANAL £ APPL
.5
9. CO
TC
9.50
AM
T
TH
146
RB
ELEMENTARY STUDE
NT
STAFC
3824 8
103
6
SKILL ANAL £ APPL
.5
1.10
TO
2.00
PM
T
TH
156
RB
ELEMENTARY STUDE
NT
STAFF
38258
103
7
SKILL ANAL £ APPL
.5
2.10
TO
3.00
PM
T
TH
156
RB
ELEMENTARY STUDE
NT
ST4FF
38268
103
8
SKILL ANAL £ APPL
.5
3.10
TO
4.00
PM
r
TH
15ft
RB
ELEMENTARY STUOE
NT
STAFF
38279
103
9
SKILL ANAL £ APPL
.5
F
B.OO
TO
9.50
AM
T
TH
158
RB
ELEMENTARY STUDE
NT
STAFF
38289
103
10
SKILL ANAL £ APPL
.5
U.IO
TC
12.00
N
T
TH
146
RB
MAJORS ONLY
CHMBRL4IN 0
38299
104
4
REC SPCRTS
.5
12.10
TO
1.00
PM
M
V< F
146
RB
WOMEN ONLY
STAFF
38309
104
6
REG SPCRIS
.5
1.10
TO
2.00
PM
M
W F
146
RB
WOMEN CNLY
STIFF
38319
105
2
8SC SKL INDV SPRTS
.5
F
12.10
TC
1.00
PM
DAILY
CT A
TCB
MAJORS ONLY
JACOBSCM PC
38329
106
2
PREC MARCHING-BEG
.5
5. CO
TO
6.00
PM
M
V< F
158
RB
HYATT C J
4.10
TO
5.30
PM
T
TH
134
RB
HYATT C J
38339
110
1
FENCING-EEGINNING
.5
7.00
TC
7.50
AM
M
W
147
SFH
STAFF
38349
110
3
FENCING-BEGINNING
.5
e.oo
TO
8.51
AM
M
W
147
SFH
ST4FF
38359
110
90
FENCING-EEGINNING
.5
6. CO
TO
7.40
PM
W
t. PEZ
SFH
E
STAFF
38360
113
I
WRESTLING-BEGIN
.5
9.00
TC
9.50
AM
M
W
241
SFH
MEN Only
DAVIS F ?
38370
113
2
WRESTLING-BEGIN
.5
9. CO
TO
9.50
AM
T
TH
241
SFH
MEN only
STAFF
38380
113
114 SEC 3 -
3
TEA*!
ViRESTLING-BEGIN
CNLY
.5
2.10
TO
3.00
PM
T
TH
241
SFH
MEN ONLY
STAFF
38390 PE 114 1 WRESTLINC-INTERMED
•5 11.10
TC
12.00
N
M
V<
241
SFH
MFN ONLY DAVIS F P
38400 114 2 WRESTLING-IN1ERMED
.5 U.IO
TO
12.00
N
T
TH
241
SFH
MEN ONLY DAVIS F P
38410 114 3 hRESTLING-INTERMEO
.5 3.10
TC
4.00
PM
DAILY
241
SFH
MEN ONLY DAVIS F P
38420 115 1 SQUASH-B(C INNING
.5 11.10
TC
12.00
N
M
t<
190
SFH
MEN ONLY STAFP
3843C 115 2 SQUASH-BEGINNING
.5 12.10
TO
I. 00
PM
M
U
190
SFH
MFN ONLY STAFF
38440 117 1 PACOLEBALL-BEGIN
.5 8.00
TO
8.50
AM
>',
M
190
SFH
MEN ONLY ST4FC
38451 117 2 PACCLEEALL-BEGIN
.5 9.00
TO
9.50
AM
M
In
190
SFH
MEN CNLY STAFF
38461 117 3 PADOLERALL-BEGIN
.5 ir.co
TO
1".50
AM
M
V>
190
SFH
MEN ONLY STAFF
38471
117
4
PACDLEEALL-BEGIN
.5
1.10
TC
2.00
PM
T
TH
190
SFH
MEN ONLY
STAFF
73
■J
CATG
CCLPSE '
CR
C B
E L
CLASS-PERIOD
DAYS
SPECIAL
APPROV
' 1
INUEX
OEPT NO
SEC
DESCRIPTION
HR
F K
TAUGHT
ROOM—BLDG
ENROLLMENT
OR FEE
TEACHER
38^81
PE 117
5
PACCLEeALL-BEGIN
.5
2.10 IV
3.00 PM
T TH
190 SFH
HEN ONLY
STAFF
38491
117
6
PACCLEBALL-BEGIN
.5
3.10 TO
4.00 PM
M W
190 SFH
MEN ONLY
STAFF : J
STAFF
38501
119
1
HANCBALL-8EGINNING
.5
8.0C TO
8.50 AM
T TH
190 SFH
MEN ONLY
38511
119
2
HANDBALL-BEGINNING
.5
9. CO TO
9,50 AM
T TH
190 SFH
HEN ONLY
CRYER M
38521
119
3
HANCBALL-BFGINNING
.5
11.10 TO
12,00 N
T TH
190 SFH
MEN ONLY
HART C J
3 8531
119
4
HANCBALL-BEGIiMNIMG
.5
12.10 TO
1,00 PM
T TH
190 SFH
MEN ONLY
CRYER M 1 ,
385<.2
119
5
HANCBALL-BEGINMNG
.5
1.10 TC
2.00 PM
M Vi
190 SFH
MEN !0NLY
BUNKER R 6> r
33552
119
6
HANCBALL-BFGINMNG
.5
2.10 TO
3.00 PM
M U
190 SFH
MEN ONLY
STAFF ,
38562
119
121 SEC 2
7
TEAf
HANCBALL-BfGINNING
CNLY
.5
3.10 TO
4.00 PM
T TH
190 SFH
MEN ONLY
STAFF ;
38572
PF 121
1
TKACKtFIELC-BEGIN
.5
1.10 TC
2.00 PM
M W
ANNEX SFH
MEN ONLY
STAFF 1
38562
121
2
TRACKtFIELD-BEGIN
.5
2.10 TO
3.00 PM
DAILY
ANNEX SFH
MEN ONLY
ROaiSON C f j
38592
121L
31
LAB
a
1.10 TC
,3.00 PM
M
787 HIOB
STAFF
38602
123
I
BACFINTCN-BEGIN
.5
7.00 TC
7.50 AM
T TH ,
138 RB
STAFF J
38612
123
2
BAi:>'INTCN-bEGlN
.5
8.00 TO
8.50 AM
M W F
144 RS
STAFF
38622
123
3
BADflNTCN-BEGIN
.5
8.00 TO
8.50 AM
T TH 1
138 RB
STAFF
38633
123
4
EACf INTCN-BEGIN ,
.5
9.00 TO
9.50 AM
M W F !
144 RB
STAFF
386'i3
123
5
BADflMCN-BEGIN
.5
12.10 TO
1.00 PM
T TH
138 RB
STAFF
38653
123
6
BACMNTCN-REGIN
.5
9. CO TO
9.50 AM
T TH
144 RB
STAFF
38663
123
7
EACf INTCN-BEGIN
.5
F
1.10 TO
2.00 PM
DAILY
138 RB
STAFF
38673
123
8
BACMNTCN-BEGIN
.5
F
11. IC TC
1.00 PM
M W F
144 RB
STAFF
28683
123
10
BAOMINTCN-BEGIN
.5
2.10 TO
3.00 PM
M W F
144 RB
STAFF
38693
124
2
BACf INTCN-INTEPMED
.5
3,10 TO
4.00 PM
H W F
144 RB
HARRISON J«
38703
126
4
ARCHERY-BEGINNING
.5
F
11.10 TO
12.00 N
DAILY
H.H. FLD
ST4FF
38713
126
6
ARCHERY-BEGINNING
.5
F
12.10 TO
1.00 PM
DAILY
H.H. FLD
STAFF
38724
126
8
ARCHERY-CEGINNING
.5
F
1.10 TO
2.00 PM
DAILY
H.H. FLO
STAFF
38734
126
10
ARCHERY-EEGINNING
.5
F
2.10 TC
3.00 PM
DAILY !
F.H. FLD
STAFF
38744
127
2
ARCHERY- INTERMED
.5
8.00 TO
8.50 AM
HUE
ANNEX SFH
HARRISON M
38754
128
1
BQrLlNG-EEGINMNG
.5
F
e.cc TC
8.50 AM
MTWTH i
LN A ELMC
STAFF
38764
128
2
BOWLINC-etGINNING
.5
F
8. CO TO
8.50 AM
MTWTH
LN B ELWC
STAFF
38774
128
3
BOWLING-BEGINNING
,5
S
8.00 TO
8.50 AM
MTWTH '
LN A ELWC
STAFF
36784
128
4
BCWLING-BEGINNING
.5
s
8. CO TO
8.50 AM
MTWTH
LN B ELWC
STAFF
38794
128
" 5
BGV.LIKG-REGINNING
.5
F
9.00 TC
9.50 AM
MTWTH
LN A ELWC
STAFF
38804
128
6
BOfciLING-BEGINNING
.5
F
9. CO TO
9.50 AM
MTWTH
LN B ELWC
STAFF
388 15
128
7
BOWLING-BEGINNING
.5
S
9.00 TO
9.50 AM
MTWTH
LN A ELWC
STAFF
38825
128
8
BOhLING-EECINNING
.5
S
9.00 TC
9.50 AH
MTWTH
LN B ELHC
KIMBALL E fl
38835
128
9
bOwLING-BEGINMNG
.5
10. CO TO
10.50 AM
M W
LN A ELWC
STAFF
38845
128
10
BOWLING-PEGINNING
.5
10.00 TO
10.50 AM
M W
LN B ELWC
STAFF
38855
128
11
BOWLING-BEGINNING
.5
F
11.10 TC
12.00 N
MTWTH
LN A ELWC
STAFF
38865
128
12
aOWLING-BFGINNING
.5
F
11. IC TC
12.00 N
MTWTH
LN B ELHC
STAFF
3£e75
128
13
BUWLING-EEGINNING
.5
S
11.10 TO
12.00 N
MTWTH
LN B ELHC
STAFF
38885
128
14
BOWLING-BEGINNING
.5
F
12.10 TO
1.00 PM
MTWTH
LN A ELWC
STAFF ;
38895
128
15
BOWLING-BEGINNING
.5
F
12.10 TC
1.00 PM
MTWTH
LN B ELWC
STAFF
38906
128
16
BOWLING-BEGINNING
.5
S
12.10 TO
1.00 PM
MTWTH
LN B ELWC
STAFF
38916
131
1
GULE-BEGINNING
.5
F
9.00 TC
11.10 AM
M W
GOLF AREA
STAFF ^
38926
131
2
GOLF-BEG INNING
.5
F
9.00 TC
9.50 AM
DAILY
GOLF AREA
STAFF
38936
131
3
GCLF-OEGINMNG
.5
F
11.10 TO
12.00 N
OAILY
GOLF AREA
STAFF
38946
131
4
GCLF-BECINNING
.5
F
11.10 TO
12.00 N
DAILY
H.H. FLD
STAFF
38956
131
5
GULF-BEGINNING
.5
F
I.IC TO
2.00 PM
DAILY
GOLF AREA
STAFF i
38966
131
6
GCLF-REGINNING
.5
F
1.10 TO
2.00 PM
DAILY
H.H. FLD
STAFF '
38976
131
7
GCLF-BEGINNING
.5
F
1.10 TO
2.00 PM
DAILY
GOLF AREA
STAFF
38986
131
8
GULF-BEGINNING
.5
F
2.10 TO
3.00 PM
DAILY
GOLF AREA
SILVSTER LJ
38996
131
9
GCLF-BEGINNING
.5
F
3. 10 TO
4.00 PM
DAILY
H.H. FLD
STAFF
39C0e
131
10
GCLF-BECINNING
.5
F
3.10 TO
4.00 PM
DAILY
GOLF AREA
STAFF
39018
131
11
GOLF-BEGINNING
.5
F
4.10 TO
5.00 PM
DAILY
GOLF AREA
STAFF
3902 8
131
90
GOLF-EEGINNING
.5
F
5.00 TO
7.00 PM
M W
GOLF AREA
E,
STAFF
3903 8
131
91
GCLF-BEGINNING
.5
F
5.00 TO
7.00 PM
T TH
GOLF AREA
E
STAFF
39048
131
92
GOLF-BEGINNING
.5
F
5.CC TC
7.00 PM
M M
GOLF AREA
E
STAFF
3905 8
131
93
GOLF-BEG IN'nING
.5
F
5. CO TO
7.00 PM
T TH
GOLF AREA
E
STAFF
39C6e
132
1
GOLF-INTEPt'ECIATE
.5
F
8. CO IC
8.50 AM
DAILY
GOLF AREA
STAFF
39C78
132
2
GOLF-INTERMEDIATE
.5
F
2.10 TC
3.00 PM
DAILY
GOLF ARE*
STAFF
39C89
132
3
GCLF-INTERMEDIATE
.5
F
.2.10 TO
3.00 PM
DAILY
H.H. FLD
STAFF
39C9S
132
133 SEC 16
4
- TEA
GGLF-INTERMEniATE
<^ ONLY
.5
F
3.10 TO
4.00 PM
DAILY
GOLF AREA
STAFF
39109
PE 133
1
TENNIS-BFGINNING
.5
F
8. CO TO
8.50 AM
DAILY
CUTOR CT A
STAFF
39119
133
2
TENMS-BEGINNING
.5
F
8.00 TO
8.50 AM
DAILY
OUTDR CT B
STAFF
39129
133
3
TENNIS-BEGINNING
.5
F
e.OO TO
8.50 AM
DAILY
HLM CTS
STAFF
39139
133
4
TENNIS-BEGINNING
.5
8.00 TC
8,50 AM
M M
INOR CTS
BUNKER R e
39149
133
5
TENNIS-BEGINNING
.5
8.00 TO
8,50 AM
T TH
INDR CTS
STAFF
39159
133
6
TENNIS-BEGINNING
.5
F
9. CO TO
9,50 AM
DAILY
CUTDR CT A
STAFF
39169
133
7
TENNIS-BEGINNING
.5
F
9. CO TO
9,50 AM
DAILY
CUTOR CT B
f
STAFF
39170
133
8
TENMS-BECINNING
.5
F
9.CC TO
9,50 AM
DAILY
HLM CTS
STAFF
39180
133
9
TENMS-BEGINNING
.5
9.00 TO
9,50 AM
T TH
INDR CTS
STAFF
39190
133
10
TENNIS-BEGINNING
.5
10.00 TC
10,50 AM
M W
INOR CTS
STAFF
39200
133
11
TENNIS-bEGINNING
.5
F
11.10 TC
12,00 N
DAILY
HLM CTS
STAFF
39210
133
12
TENNIS-BEGINNING
.5
11.10 TC
12,00 N
T TH
INDR CTS
STAFF
39220
133
13
TENNIS-BEGINNING
.5
F
12.10 TC
1,00 PM
DAILY
HLM CTS
STAFF
39230
133
14
TENNIS-BEGINNING
.5
F
2. 10 TO
3,00 PM
DAILY
HLM CTS
STAFF
39240
133
15
TENMS-BECINNING
.5
F
3.10 TO
4,00 PM
DAILY
HLM CTS
STAFF
392 50
133
16
TENNIS-BEGINNING
.5
F
1.10 TC
2,00 PM
DAILY
CLTDR CT 8
VALENTINE 4
39261
133
90
TENNIS-IECINNING
.5
F
5.00 TO
7,00 PM
M W
CUTDR CT A
E
STAFF
392 a
133
91
TENMS-BECINNING
.5
F
5.20 IC
7,00 PM
T TH
INDR CTS
E
STAFF
39281
133
92
TENNIS-BEGINNING
.5
F
5.20 TC
7,00 PM
M W
INDR CTS
F
STAFF
39291
133
93
TENNIS-BEGINNING
.5
S
5. 20 TO
7.00 PM
T TH
INOR CTS
E
STAFF
39301
133
94
TENNIS-BEGINNING
.5
s
5.20 TO
7.00 PM
M W
INDR CTS
E
STAFF
39311
133
134 SEC 6 -
134 SEC 7 -
95
HUME
TEAK
TENMS-BECINNING
■J TEAM CNLY
MEMBERS CNLY
.5
f
5.20 TC
7.00 PM
T TH
HLM CTS
E
STAFF
39321
PE 134
1
TENNIS-INTERMEC
.5
9,00 TO
9.50 AH
M W
INDR CTS
STAFF
39331
134
2
TENNIS-INTERMEO
.5
11.10 TO
12.00 N
M W
INOR CTS
I HLM CTS
HAFEN.W J
39341
134
3
TENNIS-INTERMFO
.5
F
l.IO TO
2.00 PM
DAILY
STAFF,
39352
134
4
TENNIS-INTERMEC
.5
F
2.10 TO
3.00 PM
DAILY
CUTDR CT B
STAFF
39362
134
5
TENNIS-IN1ERMFD
.5
F
3.10 TC
4.00 PM
DAILY
tUTOR CT B
STAFF
39372
134
6
TENNIS-INTERMEO
.5
1.10 TO
2.00 PM
DAILY
INOR CTS
VALENTINE I
39382
134
7
TENMS-INTERMEU
.5
2.10 TO
3.00 PM
DAILY
:UT0R CT B
PE4RCE H el
393 92
135
I
RUGBY-BEGINNING
.5
F
12.10 TO
1.00 PH
DAILY
iAWS FLO
MEN ONLY
STAFF
39402
135
2
RUGEV-eEGINNlNG
.5
F
3.1'» TO
4.00 PM
DAILY
<AWS FLO
MEN ONLY
"'
STAFF
74
IKOEX
OEPT
CATG
NO
SEC
COLRSE
OESCPIPTICN
C B
f L
P K
CLASS-PERIOD
DAYS
TAUOHT
RCCM—BLOG
SPECIAL
hNROLLiENT
APPROV
OR FEt
TEACHga
136 SEC 1
I9«12
PE
136
TEA) MEKBERS CNLV
RUCev-INTERHfcOIATE
140 SEC 21
PE 140
UO
140
140
140
140
140
140
140
140
140
140
140
140
141 SEC 17
FRf SH TEAM
PE
141
141
141
141
141
141
141
141
141
141
144
144
144
144
144
144
144
144
144
I
2
3
4
5
7
9
U
13
15
17
19
21
90
VAf SITY TEAM
145 SEC 2 I OR Tl
145 SEC 7
PE
145
145
145
145
145
146
146
147
147
147
PE
148
149
152
152
152
154 SEC I • TEAfI CNLY
PE
154
1
2
3
5
7
9
11
13
15
17
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
10
EASKE
EASKE
EASKE
BASKE
BASKE
bASKE
BASKE
BASKE
BASKE
BASKE
EASKF
BASKE
BASKE
CASKE
THAIL
TBALL
TPALl'
TBALL
TEALL
TBALL
TEALL
TBALL-
TBALL-
T8ALL-
TBALL-
TBALL-
TBALL-
TBALL-
^OR T|
1
2
3
5
7
1
2
1
2
3
BASKETtALL-
BASKET6ALL-
BASKtTBALL-
BASKETEALL-
BASKETBALL-
EASKETEALL-
EASKETEALL-
BASKETBALL-
BASKETBALL-
BASKETBALL-
VOLLEYBALL-
VOLLEYBALL-
VCLLFYEALL-
VOLLEYBALL-
VOLLEYBALL-
VOLLEYBALL-
VCLLFYCALL-
VOLLEYBALL-
VCLLEYDALL-
AH CNLY
AM CNLY
-BEGIN
-BEGIN
-BEGIN
-BEGIN
-BEGIN
-BEGIN
■BEGIN
-BEGIN
-BEGIN
■BEGIN
•BEGIN
•BEGIN
•BEGIN
■BEGIN
■INTtRMD
■INTERMD
•INTERMO
•INTERMD
•INTERMD
•INTERMO
•INTERwD
•INTERMD
■INTERMD
-INTFRMU
BEGIN
•BEGIN
BEGIN
•BFGIN
•BEGIN
BEGIN
BEGIN
BEGIN
BEGIN
148 SEC 1 ■ TEAf MEMBERS CNLY
155 SEC 1
PE 155
156 SEC I
PE 156
1
• TEA
1
TEAH
1
157 SEC 1 • TEAf
PE
157
160
160
160
160
160
160
160
160
160
160
160
160
160
161
161
161
161
161
161
161
161
161
L62
163
1
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
12
90
91
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
90
91
2
2
VOLLE
VLLLE
VCLLE
VDLLE
VOLLE
TEA*-
TEAf*
SOCCF
SOCCE
SQCCE
YPALL
YBALL
YEALL
YfiALL
YPALL
HANCe
hANCB
BEG
R-BEG
R-BEG
-INTERMD
INTERMO
INTERMO
INTERMD
INTERMD
ALL
ALL
INNING
INNING
INNING
StCCER-UTERMEO
FIELD SPCRTS
SCFTBALL
SOFTBALL
SOFTBALL
FCCTBALL-BEGIMNING
ONLY
FCCTBALL-INTERt-EC
ONLY
BASEBALL-UEGINMNG
CNLY
BASEBALL
SMlMftlNG
s.4I^'MI^G
ShIMKING
Shirking
SktII'MNG
S/JIMMING
SUIMMING
StalMMNG
swimming
Shimming
swimming
swimming
swiff ING
SWIMMING-
S^Iff IKG
SWIMMING
SWIMMING
SWIMMING
SWIMMING
SWIMMING-
SWIMMING
SWIMMING
SYNCHRCN
SYNCH^CN
-INTERMEC
-BEGINNING
-BEGINNING
-BEGINNING
-BEGINNING
-BEGINNING
-BEGINNING
-REGIMMNG
-BEGINNING
■BEGINNING
-BEGINNING
-BEGINNING
-BEGINNING
-EEGINMNG
-INTERMED
-INTEkfED
-INTERMED
■INTERMED
-INTERMED
•INTFKMEO
-INTERMED
•INTERMED
•INTERMED
SWIM-BEG
SWIN-INT
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
4.10 TC 5.00 PM
7.<-o in
I. 10 TO
6.CC 10
3.10 TC
8. CO TC
11.10 TC
U.IO TC
1?.10 TC
12.10 10
2.10 1C
3.10 TC
3.10 TO
1.10 10
5. 20 TO
7.50 AM
2.00 PM
8.50 AM
4.00 PM
8.50 AM
12.00 N
12.00 N
1.00 PM
1.00 PM
3.'>0 PM
4.nO PM
4.00 PM
3.00 PM
7.00 PM
7.ro
2.10
8. CO
8. CO
<;.oo
10. CO
11.10
12.10
2.10
3. 10
11.10
8.00
12.10
9. CO
I.IC
10.00
3.10
1.10
2.10
TO
TO
1C
TO
TC
TO 10
1C 12
TC 1
10 3
10 4
1C 12
1C fl
TC I
TC 9
TO 2
TO 10
TO 4
10 ?
TO 3
,50 AM
00 PM
50 AM
5C AM
50 AM
50 AM
,00 ;a
00 PM
00 PM
no PM
00 N
50 AM
OC PM
50 AM
00 PM
50 AM
00 PM
00 PM
00 PM
111.00 TO
3.10 TO
2.1C 10
3. CO 10
4.10 TO
11.10 TC
9. CO 10
12.10 10
I. 10 TC
3.10 10
4.10 10
9.00 1C
9. CO 10
I0.5fi AM
4.00 PM
3.0C PM
4.00 PM
5,00 PM
12. OC N
9.50 AM
1.00 PM
3.00 PM
4.00 PM
5.00 PM
9.50 AM
9.50 AM
11.10 10 12.00 N
12. IC 1C 1.00 PM
3. 10 IC 4.00 PM
3.10 IC 4.00 PM
3.1C IC
8.CC IC
t.rx in
9.'-0 10
10. CO 10
U.IO 10
11.10 IC
17.10 10
12.10 10
1.10 IC
1.10 TC
2.10 10
6.00 TO
6. CO 10
9.00 TO
9. CO TC
12.10 TO
12. lO TO
1.10 10
2. 10 10
1.10 IC
6. CO 10
6.30 IC
10.00 IC
1.10 IC
4.00 PM
8.50 AM
9.50 AM
9.50 AM
10.50 AM
12.00 N
12.00 N
l.OO PM
I. 00 PM
2.00 PM
2.00 PM
3.00 PM
7.00 PM
7.00 PM
9.50 AM
9.50 AM
1.00 PM
1.00 PM
2.00 PM
3.00 PM
2.00 PM
7.00 PM
7,00 PM
10.50 AM
2.00 PM
OAILV
W
TH
TH
TH
TH
TH
TH
IH
TH
TH
TH
TH
DAILY
M W
TH
TH
M
W
W
w
w
w
TH
OAILV
W F
W
W F
w
W F
TH
W F
h F
M W
M I, F
M W
M W
DAILY
DAILY
DAILY
DAILY
M W
OAILY
OAILY
OAILY
OAILY
DAILY
DAILY
T a A
DAILY
M W F
TH
TH
W F
TH
W F
TH
W F
TH
W F
TH
w F
W F
W
TH
TH
W F
TH
W F
TH
W F
TH
W
TH
W F
M W F
FAWS FLO
B8 FL
146
146
146
147
146
147
146
147
13fl
138
146
fcB FL
146
146
146
146
PB FL
RB FL
BB FL
BB FL
BB FL
144
BB FL
146
156
146
156
146
156
146
156
156
SFH
RB
SFH
RB
SFH
SFH
SFH
SFH
SFH
RB
RB
RB
SFH
SFH
SFH
RB
SFH
SFH
SFH
SFH
SFH
SFH
RB
SFH
SFH
RB
SFH
RB
SFH
RB
SFH
RB
RB
146
156
146
146
146
FAWS
hiAWS
HAMS
FAWS
HAWS
HAWS
F8
BB
BB
BB
SFH
RB
SFH
SFH
SFH
FLO
FLO
FLU
FLO
FLO
FLO
FLO
FLO
FLO
FLO
262 SFH
285 SFH
2E5
PL B
PL B
PL 0
PL 6
PL 8
PL 8
PL B
PL B
PL 8
SFH
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RO
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
MEN ONLY
MEN ONLY
WOMEN ONLY
MEN ONLY
WOMEN ONLY
MEN ONLY
MEN ONLY
MEN ONLY
MEN ONLY
MEN ONLY
MEN ONLY
MEN ONLY
MEN ONLY
MEN ONLY
MEN ONLY
MEN CNLY
WOMEN ONLY
MEN CNLY
MEN ONLY
MEN ONLY
MEN ONLY
MEN CNLY
MEN CNLY
MEN CNLY
MEN ONLY
MEN ONLY
WOMEN CNLY
MEN ONLY
WIMEN ONLY
MEN ONLY
WOMEN ONLY
MEN ONLY
WOMEN CNLY
WOMEN ONLY
MEN ONLY
xOJItN ONLY
MEN ONLY
MEN ONLY
«IEN ONLY
MEN ONLY
WOMEN ONLY
MEN ONLY
MEN ONLY
MEN ONLY
MFN ONLY
WOMEN ONLY
WOMEN ONLY
WOMEN ONLY
WOMFN ONLY
MEN ONLY
MEN ONLY
MEN CNLY
MEN ONLY
MEN ONLY
WOMEN ONLY
MEN ONLY
WOMEN CNLY
MEN ONLY
WOMEN ONLY
MEN ONLY
WOMEN CNLY
MEN ONLY
WOMEN ONLY
WOMEN CNLY
MEN ONLY
WOMEN CNLY
MEN ONLY
WOMEN CNLY
MEN ONLY
WOMFN CNLY
MEN ONLY
WOMEN CNLY
kOMEN CNLY
SPECIAL APPROVAL REQUIRED BEFCRE CLASS CARDS MAY BE CBTAINEC —
A-TEACHERt. B-CEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN, C-TEACHER CERT IF 1 CA 1 ICN OFFICE,
t-CLASS FEE. E-EVENINC FEF CF »3.00 PER CPFLIT FOUR, »-CLASS FEE PLUS EVENING FEE OF tS.oo PER CREOIT H'lUR.
GER-CLASS FILLING GENERAL RECUIREMENTS -- B-BICLCCICAL SCIENCE, H-HUMANITIES AND FINE APTS,
P-PHYSICAL SCIENCE, k-RELICICN, S-SCCIAL SCIENCE, L-L«^GUAGF. M-MATHEMAT ICS-STATI ST I CS-LUGIC-SC I ENCE .
BIK ~ F-FIRST BLOCK ONLY, S-SECCNU BLCCK CNLY. 75
SEGG*H i F
BUNKER R E
ST»FF
STAFF
ST^FF
ST»FC
STAFF
ST.\FF
STAFF
ST*FF
STAFF
SI AFF
ST'>FF
LFISHI*^ CM
STAFF
STAFF
ST'VFF
ST'iFF
ST\FF
ST*FF
STAFF
ST^FF
STAFF
STAFF
WATTS
STAFF
ST^FF
ST\FF
STJFF
ST^FF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
S H
JAR-IAN
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAF =
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFC
HELM J 0
HUOS»ETH rj
TUCKSTf 3 C
TUCKETT
G C
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
WALL AC?
L'J
STAF-^
STAFt;
STAFF
STAFF
POWLAJO
L R
F
STAFF
E
STAFF
STAF'=
STaFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
F
STAFF
E
STAFF
VICKF^S
3
VICKF^S
kj
INDEX
OEPT
CATC
NO
A020*
'.02 M
«022<>
<i0234
«i2A5
A0255
«02fc5
<i027t
432B5
*C295
«C305
<i03l5
«032 5
4C336
A0346
40356
40366
40376
43366
403S6
404G6
40416
4C427
4043 7
<>3447
4045 7
4046 7
4C477
4P48 7
4C497
4C5J7
40518
4052 6
43538
4054 8
40558
40568
40576
40588
40598
4C60S
40619
4C629
40639
4C649
40659
40669
40679
40689
4C699
4370C
4071C
4072C
4073C
4C 740
4075C
40760
4C77C
4078C
4079 I
4C801
40611
40821
40831
40841
40851
4(861
4C871
40882
4C892
40902
40912
40922
4C932
40942
40952
4096 2
4C97 3
.4C983
4099 3
41004
41014
41024
41034
41044
41C55
41065
41G75
41085
4109 5
41105
41115
41125
41135
41146
41156
41166
41176
41186
4U9t
4l2^t
41216
41226
41237
4124V
SEC
164
165
165
166
166
166
168
168
168
168
169R
169R
169R
171
171
172
173
173
173
173
174
174
175R
175R
175R
175R
17SR
175R
175R
176
176
176
176
176
176
176
176
176
176
176
176
176
176
176
176
176
175
176
176
176
176
176
176
178
178
179
17H
178
178
178
178
178
178
178
178
178
178
17B
178
178
178
178
178
178
178
178
179
179
180
180
180
180
IdO
180
180
180
180
180
180
180
180
180
180
130
180
180
18C
180
180
180
IBO
160
180
181
181
lAt
Ifl
CCLRSE
OESCPIFTIUN
7
I
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
JO
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
26
90
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
n
u
12
13
14
15
16
17
13
19
90
91
92
93
1
2
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
u
12
»3
14
15
16
17
18
19
zn
21
22
23
90
91
1
2
3
4
taATfR PCIC
SCUOA DIVING-PEGIM
SCt8A riVIKC-BECIN
CANCriNG
CANCEING
CANCEINC
DIVINC-BECINMNG
DIVlNG-PEGINMNC
OIVtNG-eEGINMNG
nlVIKG-Ot&INNING
SWIf HAhCICAPPEO
Sdlf HAKniCAPPEO
SWIf HANCICAPPEO
IHiMPOLI^F £ TUMBt
T^'AMPOH^h 6 TUH9L
RHYTHMIC GVK
GYMNASTICS-BFCIM
GVMNASTICS-BEGIM
GVfNASTlCS-BEGIM
CVINASTICS-BEGIN
CVfNASUCS-INTERX
cv^»^4^Sllcs-I^Tf RM
ADAPT IVE THYi tO
ACAPTIVt PHYS EO
A14PTIVP Pt-YS ED
ACAPTIVt P^YS CO
AlAFTIVE FKYS KU
ACAPTIVE PHYS fO
ADAPTIVE PHYS ED
ACT FCF fllNESS
ACT FOP FITNESS
AC! FCR FITNfSS
ACT FOP FITNESS
ACT TCP FITNESS
ACT FC» FITNESS
ACT FCK FITKCSS
ACT FC« FITNESS
ACT FOR FITNESS
ACT FUR FITNESS
ACT FCR FITNESS
ACT FCR FITNESS
ACT FCR FITNESS
ACT FCR FITNESS
ACT FCR FITNESS
ACT FQI-" f'iTNFSS
ACT FCR FITNESS
ACT FCR FITNESS
ACT FCR FITNESS
ACT FCR FITNFSS
ACT FCR FITNESS
ACT FCR FITNESS
ACT FCR FITNESS
ACT FOR FITNESS
PRCG kT TRAING-BEG
PRCG fcT TRAING-8tO
PHCC kT TRAING-SEG
PRCG WT ISAING-BEG
PRCG WT IRAING-BEG
PRCG WT TRAING-BEG
PRCG V.T TBAING-OEG
PRCO WT TRAING-BEG
PRQG WT TRAING-BEG
PRCG WT TRAING-BEG
PRCG kT TRAING-BEG
PRCG wT TRAING-BEG
PRCG WT TRAING-aEG
P«C& WT TRAING-BEG
PRCG WT TRAING-BEG
PRCG WT TRAING-BEG
PRCG wT IRAING-OEG
PRCG WT TRAING-HEG
PRCG WT TRAING-BEG
PFCG WT TRAING-BEG
PRCG Wl TPAING-REG
PRCG WT TR«ING-BCG
PRCG WT IHAING-BEG
C B
i I
0 K
JOGGING
jrCGING
SLCIAL CANCE
SOCIAL CANCE
SCCIAl CANCE
SCCIAL CANCE
SCCIAL CANCE
SnciAL CANCE
SOCIAL CANCE
SCCIAL CANCE
SOCIAL CANCE
SCCIAL r«NCt
SOCIAL CANCE
SOCIAL CANCE
SOCIAL CANCE
SCCIAL CANCE
SOCIAL LANCt
SrCIAL EANCE
SrCIAL CANCE
SOCIAL DANCE
SCCIAL CANCf
SrCIAL CANCE
SOCIAL CANCE
SOCIAL CANCt
SOCIAL CANCE
SOCIAL CANCE
SOCIAL CANCF
FOLK HANCF
F( LK CANCf
FOLK r.ANCE
HIK t.'iNCf
,5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
,5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
t5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.6
.5
.5
f5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
• 5
.5
t5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
,5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
,5
.5
.5
.5
• 3
.5
.•>
.5
.5
.5
.5
CLASS-PERIOD
11.10 TC 12.00 N
8.00 TO 10.00 AM
8. CO TO 10.00 AM
1.10 TC
3.10 TO
3.10 TO
3.00 PM
5, no PM
5,00 PM
11. IC TO 12.00 N
9. CO TO 9.50 AH
12.10 TO 1.00 PM
11.10 TO 12.00 N
CAYS
TAUGHT
2.10 TC
2.10 TC
2.10 TO
3,10 TO
4.10 TC
S.CO TO
9, CO TC
3.00 PM
3.00 PM
3.00 PM
4.00 PM
5.n0 PM
8.50 AM
9. 5*1 AM
11.10 TC 12.00 N
I. IP TO 2.00 PM
12.10 TO 1.00 PM
4.10 TC 5.O0 PM
3.1C TO 4. CO PM
9.00 TO 9. 50 AM
9.0C TC 9.50 AM
11. IC TC 12.0" N
11.10 TO 12.Pi"> N
12,10 TO l.'^O PM
2.1C TO
1,10 TO
8.00 TO
8.00 TO
9, CO TO
3.00 TO
3.00 PM
2.00 PM
8.50 AM
8.50 AM
9.50 AM
8.50 AM
T
T
TH
M W
M H
T
T
M
T
M
T
T
T
M
M
M
T
T
M
T
T
T
T
M
M
T
T
T
T
M
M
M
M
TH
10. CO TC 10.50 AM
8. CO TC 8.50 AM
11.10 TC 12.00 N
12,10 TO 1.00 PM
12.10 TC
1.10 TO
12.10 TC
2.10 TC
12.10 IC
3,10 TO
12.10 TO
3.10 TC
I.IC TO
3.10 TO
2.10 TO
4,10 TO
2.10 TC
4,10 10
5. CO TC
5.20 TO
8.00 10
B.OO TC
9.00 TO
9,00 TO
9.00 TC
1.00 PM
2.00 PM
1,00 PM
3. CO PM
l.GC PM
4.00 PM
1.00 PM
4.00 PM
2.00 PM
4.00 PM
3.0'> PM
5.00 PM
3.00 PM
5.00 PM
6.00 PM
7.00 PM
8.50 AM
8.50 AM
9.5" AM
9.50 AM
9.50 AM
10.00 TO 10.50 AM
10.00 in 10.50 AM
11.10 TC 12.00 N
11.10 TO 12.0" N
11.10 TO 12.00 N
12.10 TO 1.00 PM
12.10 TU
12.10 TO
12.10 TC
1.10 TC
2.10 TU
2.1C TO
3.10 TC
3.10 TO
5.20 TO
5. CO TO
5.00 TC
5.20 TC
1.00 PM
1.00 PM
I. 00 PM
2.0C PM
3.00 PM
3.00 PM
4.0C PM
4.00 PM
7.00 PM
6.4C PM
6.40 PM
7.00 PM
TH
IH
W F
TH
W F
TH
TH
TH
W
w
W F
TH
TH
M
TH
TH
TH
TH
W
w
TH
TH
TH
TH
W
W F
W
W F
W
TH
TH
W F
11.10 TO 12.00 N
2,10 10 3.00 PM
P. CO IC
R.CO 10
S.CO 10
«i,CO TO
8.50 AM
8.50 AM
9.50 AM
9.50 AM
10. CO TO 10.50 AM
11.10 TO 12.00 N
11,10 TO 12.00 N
12. IC TO
12.10 TO
I.IC IC
2.10 TC
B.Cr TO
8, CO TC
9. CO TO
9. CO TO
1.00 PM
1.00 PM
2.00 PM
3."0 PM
8.50 AM
8.50 AM
9.50 AM
9.50 AM
11.10 TC 12.00 N
11 .IC TC 12. OC N
12.10 TO l.cn PM
12.10 TC
1.10 TO
I.IC TO
?.10 TO
?,10 IC
5.20 10
5.20 TO
12. IC TO
1. 10 TO
B.fO 10
9,"0 TC
1.00 PM
2.00 PM
2.00 PM
3.00 PM
3.00 PM
7,00 PM
7.00 PFi
I. 00 PM
2.00 PM
S.50 AM
O.50 AM
T
T
T
T
T
T
T
T
F
M
M W
M W
M W
•^ W
R0nM--BL0G
PL C
PL A
RB
RB
W F
M
W F
TH
W F
TH
W F
TH
TH
W
W F
TH
TH
TH
W
w
TH
w
W
TH
W
W
w
TH
TH
W
w
TH
TH
W
w
TH
W F
TH
W
TH
TH
W
TH
TH
W
W
W
ta
w
w
w
M
w
w
w
TH
TH
TH
TH
TH
TH
TH
TH
TH
TH
TH
TH
FL A RB
257
204
204
FL A
PL A
PL A
PL A
FL 6
PL B
PL R
158
158
158
149
158
149
158
158
158
131
131
131
131
131
121
131
149
146
149
131
149
IJl
149
131
149
131
241
146
149
146
241
131
149
131
149
131
149
131
131
241
284
284
234
W WT
284
284
W WT
W WT
264
W WT
284
V> WT
284
W WT
284
2 84
284
284
284
284
264
2 84
284
255
255
396
245
245
396
245
C BR
245
396
245
E BR
C RR
396
C BR
396
C BR
396
245
396
245
245
396
396
C BR
134
133
C BR
C BR
f BR
F BR
SPECIAL
ENROLLMENT
MEN ONLY
ACCELERATEf)
MEN ONLY
ACCELERATED
MEN ONLY
Rfi
RH
R8
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
SFH
RB
SFH
RB
Rfl
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
SFH
RB
SFH
RB
SFH
RB
SFH
RH
SFH
RB
SFH
RB
SFH
RB
SFH
RB
SFH
RB
SFH
RB
SFH
RB
RB
SFH
SFH
SFH
SFH
SFH
SFH
SFH
SFH
SFH
SFH
SFH
SFH
SFH
Sfh
SFH
SFH
SFH
SFH
SFH
SFH
SFH
SFH
SFH
SFH.
SFH
SFH
ELWC
ELWC
ELWC
ELWC
ELWC
FLWC
ELWC
ELwC
ELWC
ELWC
ELWC
ELWC
ELWC
ELWC
ELWC
ELWC
ELWC
ELWC
ELWC
ELWC
ELWC
ELWC
FLWC
RB
RB
ELWC
ELWC
FLWC
ELWC
APPROV
OR FEE
TEACHF"*
MEN ONLY
WJMEN ONLY
MEN ONLY
WOMEN ONLY
WOMEN ONLY
WOMEN ONLY
WOMEN ONLY
MEN ONLY
WOMEN ONLY
KEN ONLY
WOMEN ONLY
WOMEN CNLY
WOMEN ONLY
MEN ONLY
WOMEN Only
MEN ONLY
WOMEN ONLY
MEN CNLY
WOMEN ONLY
MEN ONLY
MEN ONLY
WOMEN ONLY
MEN ONLY
WOMEN CNLY
MEN ONLY
WOMEN CNLY
MEN ONLY
WOMEN ONLY
MEN ONLY
WOMEN CNLY
MEN ONLY
WOMEN ONLY
MEN ONLY
WOMEN ONLY
MEN ONLY
WOMEN CNLY
MEN ONLY
WOMEN CNLY
MEN ONLY
WOMEN CNLY
MEN ONLY
WOMEN CNLY
WOMEN ONLY
MEN ONLY
HEN ONLY
MEN ONLY
HEN ONLY
MEN ONLY
MEN ONLY
MEN ONLY
MEN ONLY
MEN ONLY
MEN ONLY
MEN ONLY
MEN ONLY
MEN ONLY
MEN CNLY
MEN ONLY
MEN ONLY
MEN ONLY
MEN ONLY
MEN ONLY
MEN ONLY
MEN ONLY
MEN ONLY
MEN^CNLY
MEN ONLY
STAFF 1
STAFF 1
STAFF ^
SKINNER R i
CATH-IALL Tji
CATHRALL
STAFF
BESTIR ■«
STAFF
BESTIR R
CHKB^LAIN
CHMBRLAIN I
CHM9RLAIN i
STAFF
STAF =
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STVFF
STAFF
STAFF
ST4FF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
CRYFi* W
STAFF
STAF'
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
SILVSTER
STAFF
STAF =
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAF =
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
ALLEN 0
ALLF^) 0
DAVIS S
OAVIS S
II!''
Hi'
76
CATG
DtPT nu
PE
181
181
181
181
181
181
182
182
182
182
182
182
183
183
183
183
18'>
184
18<i
IS'.
ISA
18*
184
184
184
184
185
185
185
185
185
186
186
186
187
187
187
187
187
187
187
187
187
187
188
188
188
188
188
189
189
189
189
189
189
192
195
196
207
231
232
233
233
233
2 33
233
234
234
235
236
236
236
236
237
238
238
238
236
239
239
240
240
241
241
242
243
243
244
2 50
261 SEC 2 -
PE
261
264
264
265
281
283
2 83
283
283
283
2 84
2 84
285
286
287
290
291
SEC
5
6
7
8
9
90
1
2
3
4
5
6
1
2
3
4
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
90
2
4
8
12
14
2
4
6
2
4
6
8
n
12
14
16
18
20
2
4
6
8
10
1
2
3
4
5
90
I
1
1
2
1
1
1
2
3
4
6
1
3
I
1
2
3
4
1
1
2
3
4
1
2
1
2
2
4
2
2
4
2
1
TEAK
2
2
4
2
1
1
2
3
4
5
1
2
1
2
2
2
2
CCLRSE
CESCMIPTICN
FCLK CANCE
FOLK C«NCC
FCLK CANCE
FCLK HANCE
FCLK DANCfc
FCLK CANCE
StUAPE CAKCE
SyUARE CANCE
SQUARE CANCE
SOUAKE CANCE
SCUAFt CANCE
SCUARF CANCt
SPECIALTY CANCE
SPECIALTY OANCfc
SPECIALTY CANCE
SPECIALTY CANCE
RHVTHV £ CANCt
RHYTHM £ CANCE
RHYTHM £ CANCE
RHYTHM £ CANCE
RHYTHM £ CANCE
RHYTHM £ CANCE
RHYTHM £ CANCE
RHYTHM £ CANCE
RHYTHM £ CANCfc
RHYTHM £ CANCE
BALLET TECHtBFG
BALLET TECH-REG
tALLFT TECH-BEG
BALLET TECH-BEC
BALLET TECF-BFG
BALLET TECH-INTERM
BALLET TECH-INTERM
BALLET TECH-INTRRM
MCO CANCE-BEGIN
MOO CANCE-faFGlN
MCO DANCE-BEGIN
MUO DANCE-BFGIN
MCO DANCE-CEGIN
MOD DANCE-BEGIN
MCC DANCE-BEGIN
MCC DANCE-BEGIN
MOD DANCE-BEGIN
MOO CANCE-BEGIN
MOD CANCE-INTRM
MOO DANCE-INTRM
MOD DANCE-INTRM
MOO DANCE-INTRMi
MOD LANCE-INTRM
LATIN AMERICAN-BEG
LATIN AMFRICAN-BEG
LATIN AMFRICAN-BFG
LATIN AMERICAN-BEG
LATIN AMERICAN-BEG
LATIN AMERICAN-BEG
OUTING ACTIVITIES
SKIING-BEGINNING
SKIING-INTERMEU
SP1S OFFICIAT kiMN
SPIS FIND SCCCER
SPIS FtND GYMN
SPTS FUND ARCHERY
SPIS FUND ARCHERY
SPTS FUND ARCHERY
SPTS FUND ARCHERY
SPTS FUND ARCHERY
SPIS FLNC VCLLEYRL
SPTS FUND VCLLEYBL
SPIS FUND SWIMMING
SPTS FUND TENNIS
SPTS FUND TFNNIS
SPTS FUND TENNIS
SPTS FUND TENNIS
SPTS FUNC CAL-RELY
SPTS FUND BADMITTN
SPTS FUND BAOMITTN
SPTS FUNC bADMITTN
SPIS FUND BADMITTN
SPIS FUND k.r TRAIN
SPIS FUND t>T TRAIN
SPIS FUND GCLF
SPTS "^UND GCLF
SKLS TCH TfCH
SklS TCH TECH
SKILLS £ TCHG TECH
SKILLS £■ TC^G TECH
SKILLS £ TCHG TECH
SkILt S fc TCh:; TECH
SM INSTF iFTHCRS
CNLY
S/«!
LIF
LIF
t>AT
OAL
sec
StC
SbC
sue
sue
FOL
FOL
LAT
TCh
MOD
EAL
tAL
MM! m:-
E SAV
z 5AV
ER SA
LRM-C
lAL C
lAL C
lAL C
lAL 0
lAL C
K CAN
K CAN
IN AM
G DAN
DNC
LET T
LET P
-•ICVANCEC
FF INSTR
NCt-INTRMO
ANCF-ACV
AN( E-ACV
ANCE-ACV
ANCF-AOV
ANCE-ADV
CE-ADVANCE
CF-ACVANCt
fR CANCr
CE SEC SCH
TECH-I NTRM
ECH-ADV
FPF-BhGIN
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
. !i
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
• 5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
,5
.5
• 5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
2
.5
1
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
1
.5
.5
.5
.5
1
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
.5
2
2
2
2
2
2
1
C B
6 L
R K
CLASS-PERIOD
10
12
U
12
1
5
8
9
11
12
1
2
8
9
11
12
8
9
1
2
8
<)
11
12
1
5
7
8
S
10
12
9
11
1
7
8
9
10
11
12
3
B
9
12
7
1
8
12
1
1
2
8
9
2
c
4
12
12
9
1
11
9
11
12
U
12
9
9
11
11
11
1
12
1
1
11
10
12
11
1
12
11
11
11
8
I
1
11
1
.CO TO
.10 TO
.10 TC
.10 TU
.10 TO
.20 in
.00 IC
.re TO
.10 TO
.IC TO
.10 TO
.10 TC
.00 TO
• CO TO
.10 TC
.10 TO
.00 TO
.00 TC
. 10 TO
.10 TO
.CO TC
.10 TO
.10 TO
.1" TC
.10 TO
.20 TO
.00 TC
.CO TO
• CO TO
• CO TC
.00 TO
.00 TO
.10 TC
.10 TO
.CO TO
.00 TC
.CO TO
.00 TO
.n TO
.10 TO
.10 TC
.0" TC
.CO TO
.l'> TO
.CC TO
.IC TC
.00 TO
.10 TO
.10 TC
.10 TO
• IC TO
.OC; TC
.CO TO
.10 TO
.20 TO
.CO TC
.10 TO
.10 TO
.CO TO
1'.
TO
.10 TC
.or. TO
.10 TO
.10 TO
.10 TC
.10 TO
.:o TC
."0 TO
.10 TC
.10 TC
.10 TO
.10 TO
.IC TO
.10 TC
.10 TO
.10 TC
.CO TO
.10 10
.10 TC
.1" TO
.10 TO
.10 TC
.10 TO
.10 TU
.00 TO
.ir' TO
.11 TO
.10 TC
.10 TO
2.10 TC
12.10 TO
1.10 TO
10. OC TO
11.10 TO
12. 1-1 TU
1.10 TC
2.10 TC
4.10 TO
11.10 TU
10. 00 TC
11.1"> TU
10.00 10
10. CO TC
1.10 TO
2.10 TC
1.10 TO
11. bO AM
1.00 PM
12.00 N
1.00 PM
2.^0 PM
7.10 PM
8.50 AM
9.51 AM
12.00 N
1.00 PM
2.00 PM
3.00 PM
b.50 AM
9.50 AM
12.00 N
1.00 PM
8.50 AM
9.50 AM
2.00 PM
3.00 PM
8.50 AM
9.50 AM
12.00 N
1.00 PM
2.00 PM
7.00 PM
7.50 AM
a. 50 AM
9.50 AM
10.50 AM
I. 00 PM
9.50 AM
12.00 N
2.00 PM
7.50 AM
8.50 AM
9.50 AM
10.50 AM
12.00 N
1.10 PM
4.00 PM
8.50 AM
9.50 AM
1.01 PM
7.50 AM
2.10 PM
8.50 AM
I. 00 PM
2.00 PM
00 PM
00 PM
50 AM
50 AM
00 PM
00 PM
6.00 PM
5.00 PM
5.00 PM
11.00 AM
3.10 PM
12.00 N
9.50 AM
12.00 N
1.00 PM
12.00 N
DAYS
TAUGHT
,1? PM
,50 AM
9.50 AM
12.00 N
12.00 N
12.no N
2.00 PM
I. 00 PM
3.00 PM
2.10 PM
12.00 N
10.50 AM
1.00 PM
12.00 N
?.10 PM
1.00 PM
12.00 N
1.00 PM
1.00 PM
10.00 AM
3. CI PM
3.00 PM
1.00 PM
4.00 PM
3.00 PM
1.00 OM
2.01 PM
10.50 AM
12.00 N
1.10 "M
2.00 PM
3.00 PM
5.00 PM
12.10 N
10.50 AM
12.01 N
10.50 AM
11.50 AM
3.00 PM
4.00 PM
3.11 PM
M W
M h
t TH
T TH
T TH
TH
T TH
T
t
t
T
T
t
T
T
T
M
M
M
M
T
T
T
T
T
TH
M
V
M
M
M
T
T
T
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
K
M
M
T
T
T
T
TH
TH
TH
TH
TH
TH
TH
TH
TH
M
TH
TH
TH
TH
TH
W
W
TH
TH
TH
W F
I TH
M k
W
TH
TH
TH
M
T
T
T
M
M
T TH
T TH
M M
T TH
« »i F
M ki
DAILY
DAILY
DAILY
DAILY
M 'M
T TH
M V, F
DAILY
DAILY
OAILY
DAILY
r TH
DAILY
M W F
M k
M W F
M V<
T TH
DAILY
DAILY
M ki
T TH
T TH
T TH
T TH
T TH
F
DAILY
M w F
M h
M W
M V>
M k
M M
M
M R
M M
FCRM — BLOG
F BR
E BR
C 8ft
C BR
C BR
134
E
E
BR
E BR
E BR
E BR
F PR
P2C^
b203
B203
R203
134
134
134
134
134
134
134
134
134
133
283
283
283
133
283
283
2f 3
283
185
185
185
283
283
185
283
187
1E7
187
283
187
283
263
185
245
245
245
245
245
134
158
ANNEX
ANNEX
146
HAkiS
149
ANNEX
ANNEX
ANNEX
LN &
ANNEX
145
146
PL C
CT A
CT A
CT A
CT A
146
138
144
138
144
284
284
GOLF
GOLF
156
156
ANNEX
158
158
146
2 55
PL C
PL C
PL C
PL C
134
134
134
134
134
396
C BR
C BR
3J6
134
185
283
283
TTwr
ELkC
ELWC
FLWC
FCwC
Rft
ELWC
FLHC
ELWC
ELhC
ELi«C
ELWC
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
RB
Rfl
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
SB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
KB •
RB
RB
RB
RB
ELWC
ELWC
ELWC
ELWC
ELWC
RB
RB
SFH
SFH
RB
FLO
SFH
SFH
SFH
SFH
ELWC
SFH
SFH
SFH
RB
TC8
TCB
TCB
TCB
SFH
RB
RB
RB
RB
SFH
SFH
AREA
AREA
RB
RB
SFH
RB
RB
RB
SFH
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
ELWC
ELWC
FLWC
FLWC
RB
RB
RB
«B
SPFCIAL
ENROLLMENT
MEN ONLY
WOMEN O.SILY
WOMEN CNLY
WOMEN CNLY
APPROV
OK FEE
WOMEN ONLY
MEN ONLY
WOMFN CNLY
WOMFN CNLY
WOMEN CNLY
WOMFN ONLY
WCMFN UMI.Y
WOMEN pNLY
^E^cHCR
3L
C J
3L
I
TR
C L
: L
J I
TTTPT
STIFF
ST^FF
ST^F'--
ST\Cf:
SI IFt-
ALLEN 0 <
BFCK fi \
BFCK E »
BcCK F *
ALLEN 0 *
BECK e 4
CHA IHRS
CHAMIFRS 3L
WINT^TCN 1R
WINTITCN JR
STJFF
KAStlJS
STVFF
STAFF
STAFP
STXFF
ST4FF
ST^F =
STX^c
RUSS^L .1
RUSSiL A
RUSSlfL ^
STAFF
ALLEN S
STIFF
ALLE-* S
ALLEvI S
MASOM 0
CH4MJ5RS
CHA'nF^S 3L
JENSEN J I
JENS=M I
WINTRTCN
ST4FF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
MA SO i
ST \fF
MA5 IM
JENSEM
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFC
STAFC
STAFF
HANSEN J
STAFF
STAFF
WALLACE L'J
BUNKER R E
JCHNSCN L C
SILVSTE* LJ
JACJ3SC>I PC
JTNES J i<
HARi<ISCN JM
HA-(RISCN J"
JAWMAN ■i 0
FISHED \ 3
CRi'F< V
MOE -MOY
VALFNTlNIE A
JONES J R
VALENT INE A
OU>li<Ea ^ E
MILL€T F
VALFNTHF 4
wiLLiT F
CHMr)«LAIN 0
SIL'/STE-< LJ
S1LVSTf:» LJ
TUCKFR ■; C
VICKE^S B
HAwKtS N R
HKsr c c
HA';VKt-:S ^l R
ROwLANO L •<
WALLACE HJ
MI-ZHAELIS E
nOUNC'J^ J R
VICKFRS 1
WALL ACE LU
RCHLANO L R
BEST H R R
KA7 IR L R
M.A7 H L
R
MAV JR L
■*
MAVl^ L
R
MAVO^ L
a
STAFF
JENSEN A i
JENSEN
1 1
STAFF
J OH ^ SO'*
sus
WINTRTC^I OR
ALLFN S
3
ALLHJ S
1
77
INDEX
CATG
DEPT NO
SFC
CGLRSE
DEStRIPTIUN
CR
C B
E L
P K
CLASS-PERinO
DAYS
TAUGHT
ROOM — BLDG
SPECIAL
ENROLLMENT
APPRQV
OR FEE
"tFACHE^
0
P E 3l'< HCf E SriUY (210 HPCal
<i2310
^2320
A233C
<i234C
'.2350
'^2360
'i238C
'i23'»0
^2-^11
'i2'ill
'.2'i2l
^12^31
<i2'Hl'.l
42<.51
'i2Abl
'i2'i7l
<.2'iei
A2*'>1
^.2502
^2512
42522
42532
42542
42552
42562
42572
42582
42513
42603
42613
42623
42633
42643
42653
426b3
42673
426B4
42694
427C4
42714
42724
42734
42744
42754
42 764
42 77 5
42785
427S5
42605
42815
42825
42835
42845
42855
42866
42876
42686
42 896
429C6
42S16
42926
42S36
42546
42^57
42967
42977
42987
42 99 7
43CCe
43018
PE
PE
PE
314
314
330
330
341
341
341
344
344
344
368
370
3 71
372
373
374
3 75
375
3 75
375
3 75
3 76
376
376
377
377
378
378
379
381A
382
384
3 84
386
387
388
369
406
411
P E 413 HUf
PE 413
446
446
449
449
461
462
464
479 SEC 6 i
479 SEC 5
4 79
4 79
4 79
479
4 79
4 79
436
570
601
63 3
635
645
646
647
661
662
663
691
692
694
698
699
797
799
INTRAH
INTPAV
PRINC
PPINC
GEN KI
CEN KI
GCN M
PHYSIC
PHYSIO
PHYSIC
PHYS T
i%R£STL
FTBAt L
LRAL SPCRTS
LRAL SPflPTS
Gt- PHYS ED
CF FHYS to
NES ILLOGY
^E5ICLCGY
NESILLCGY
LCCY ACTIV
LUCY ACTIV
LCCY ACTIV
HERAPY PRAC
NC FNO CCACH
FLNC COACH
P E 372 HOf>E STl
OY (211 H(.ce)
PSKBALL fUNO CCACH
T(<K FLO FUND COACH
dASERALL FNO CCACH
P E FUP TEACti PRIV
P t FCR TEACH PRIM
E S
FOR
F'JR
ruR
TCH
TCH
TCH
StC TEAC
see TEAC
PH»S EFU
PHYS ECU
P E FCK
^CC CANC
MCO UNC
FCLK CNC
FCLK c^c
IN TERN AT
MUD ONCE
TCFG ^'T^
CNCE IMF
SPORTS L
PRCiJ IM
TEACH
TEACH
TEACF
INTERN
INTERM
INTERM
F NETH
H ffr\l
C PPAC
C PRAC
SF FU
E CFCR
TECH S
DFRF
CERF
L PALL
CCMP-
cs Mcn
PCVISA
FFICIA
EFSCH
PRIM
PRIM
PRIM
GRO
GRiJ
GRO
CDS
COS
TICM
TICM
TCH
ECG
K-OG
TECH
TbCH
RM 0
INTM
UNC
TICN
TING
ATFL
LDY (210 tPCfl
S FO
S FUR
I
2
3
4
5
b
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
I
1
?
2
1
1
UPG ACC CF PHYS 'zD
AUPTV t CRPCTV P E
ALPTV t CRRCTV P E
PROO ATHl INJURIFS
PRCO ATHL INJURIES
TEST fFASR HCMEN
ELFM STAT H (. P E
INTRC TESIS H 6 PE
1-STCP ^.C^EN.
1-STEP ^EN,
SIC ST
SFC ST
SEC ST
SEC ST
SFC ST
SEC ST
HIST
TCH PR
PROtiS
PF FOP
kLSRCH
FUNC A
LAri ME
AJV PH
SUPFPV
A OKI N
PL'VN.M
cue AD
RES ME
INOIVI
FIELC
MASTER
INDIV
CI SSfcR
ONT
JNT
OM
UNI
ONT
DM
PHIL
CCFFS
IN P
^E^^
ccsc
NATCf
TFCCS
YSIC
ISILN
t fcn
NG FA
MISSI
TH IN
CUAL
PRLJC
S IFt
RESEA
TAT IC
EACHI
EACHl
tAChI
FACHI
EACHi
EACHl
CANC
IND
E
AL RE
N IN
Y t. K
C PR
CF AC
PC
PEl
CILIT
CN SE
P F
STUDY
CT-MS
SIS
RCH
N
PHYSICAL SCIENCE
43C'.?
43C5'.
43C69
43079
PHY S 377
1 SEC TCFG CURHC MD
479 SEC 3 FOR I-
PHY S 479
479
479
STEP STULEMS
StC STUrEM TCHG
SFC STUDENT TCFG
SFC STUDENT TCF:C
PHYSICS & ASTRONOMY
PHYSICS IOC
RESERVED Ft R GEN
MAJCR CODE
003.
2 CP 3 STUCEMTS
LtAST UNt C
SECTICNS 4 ANC 5 ARC
CUFR STUDENTS
PHYSICS ICO SFC
SHHCLD AnFNO AT
ISCUSSICN EACH i.fFK
AT ANY OF itHE FCLLLxING HCURS
MW AT 8. MwF AT 10 CR It, TTH AT
12.1") TC
9. CO TO
9. CO TO
8.00 10
b.CO TC
9.->0 TO
11.1" TO
8.0" TC
10.00 TO
1.10 TL
I
9,
9
8
8,
9<
12.00 N
8.50 AM
10.50 AM
2.0" PM
.00 PM
■ 50 AM
.50 AM
.50 AM
,50 AM
,50 AM
10. CO TC 10.50 AM
12.10 TO 1.00 PM
11.10 TC
11.10 TO
12.10 TO
9.00 TO
10.0" TO
9. CO TO
10. CO TO
12.10 TO
1.10 TO
1.10 TO
10. CO TO
10. QC TO
12. CO TC
10.00 TC
1.10
AM
AM
12.00 N
12.00 N
2.00 PM
9.50
10.50
9.50 AM
10.50 AM
2.00 PM
3.00 PM
3.00 PM
12.00 N
12.00 N
2."" PM
10.50 AM
TO 2.00 PM
12.00 TO
12.10 10
3.10 TC
11.10 TC
8.00 TO
9. CO TO
3.10 TO
B.CO TC
1".C" TC
2.0C TC
9.C" TO
11.10 TC
1.00 PM
2.O0 PM
4. no PM
1.00 PM
8.50 AM
9.50 AM
4."" PM
10.00 AM
12.00 N
4.00 PM
9.50 AM
12.00 N
8.00 TC 8.50 AM
2.10 TC 3.00 PM
10. CO TU 1C.50 AM
11.1" TC 12.00 N
5.CC TC
9. CO TO
12.10 TC
8.0C TO
7.30 PM
9.50 AM
1.00 PM
8.50 AM
4.00 TO 5.00 PM
4.10 TC 5.00 PM
4.10
12.10
7.CC
9.00
10. CO
B.OO
11. IC
2.10
11.1"
TC 5,
TO 1,
IC 9,
TO 9.
TC 10.
TC 8,
TC 12.
TC 3.
TC 12,
TC 3.
12.1"
i.ir
B.CO
I.IC
IC
TO
TC
TO
TO
0" PM
00 PM
00 PM
50 AM
5" AM
50 AM
no H
00 PM
"0 N
00 PM
50 AM
CO PM
0" PM
50 AM
"0 PM
4.10 TC 5.00 PM
78
TH
TH
DAILY
OAILY
M M
Vl
W
h
W
u
w
Vl
M
h
h
W
Vl
W F
TH
U F
\n F
Vl F
TM
V.
TH
TH
TH
T TH
MWF
M V« F
M W 'F
TH
M V< F
M V. F
T TH
T P A
M
T e A
M
T B A
M
w V. F
TH
T TH
M
k
M F
U f
TH
TH
TH
W F
VI
TH
TH
Vl
T B A
H A
a A
B A
M Vl F
T a A
T B A
T B A
203
204
262
204
285
235
235
262
262
262
241
262
262
262
285
158
202
158
202
153
158
156
158
158
158
204
204
RB
R8
SFH
RB
SFH
SFH
SFH
SFH
SFH
SFH
SFH
SFH
SFH
SFH
SFH
R8
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
KB
RB
RR
RB
RB
RB
204 RB
^' GYM TRLC
135 RB
185
C BR
C BR
134
185
185
185
2fi5
285
204
265
255
255
255
257
262
262
RB
ELViC
ELV^C
RB
RB
RB
RB
SFH
SFH
RR
SFH
SFH
SFH
SFH
RB
SFH
SFH
262 SFH
262 SFH
231
203
262
280
280
280
280
204
280
280
204
280
204
285
280
RB
RB
SFH
SFH
SFH
SFH
SFH
RB
SFH
SFH
RB
SFH
RB
SFH
SFH
390 ESC
MEN ONLY
MEN ONLY
MEN ONLY
•UOENTS
Ct
Ct
Ct
C«
C»
ct
Ct
c»
ct
SILVSTE!* Ii
MICHAELIS
HAHKES N }
JONES J «,
CALL c na\h\i'
JOHNSON L' !l!'
JFNSEM C i !li'
FISHER X ^
ALLSEf^
JQHNSCN
FRANCIS «,
DA V I S F P '
HUOSPETH 1
M
3ii
WATTS S H
ROBISOM C
TUCKETT G
CHMHRLAIN
CHMB^LAIN
CHfRRLAIN
CHMORLAM
JACUBSCN f
RASMUS C J
RASMUS C J
BA.<KeR :< »
BARKER 1 P
MICHAELIS
MOE RUDY
JARMAN 3 5
ALL SEN P H)!'
VALENTINE
HIRST C C
GIBS S L h
STAFF
JENSEN M
JENSEN ^ 8
HAVOR L R
WINTRTCN '1
GI08 S L h
JENSEM J i
BUNKER R i
KIHBALL E
i
,i!)
,3!!
\n'
ijji
liii
iJ3:
KIMB4LL
FRANCIS
FHANCI S
FR^NC1 S
FRANCIS
HIRST C
JENSEN
HART C
E
R
R
R
R
C
J I
JARMAN
HAWKES
JAR ^'XN
HAnKES
JARMAN
VALE>ITI
JENSE<(
JONES J
ALLSEN
CALL C
HQUNOY
CALL C
FISHER
FISHER
JARMAN
HARTVGS
KlMPiLL
RDUNOY
ROUNOY
KIMB\LL
BESTO*
BEST JR
RO'JNOY
ROUNOY
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
3
N
3
N
3
NE
J i
R
' e
3a¥
E S
BOY
A S
A G
3 a
N ^
E '
E S
e s
R R
E
ti3
03
133
t33
t3<
0<
t3(
*3'
t!i
«<
W
t3<
«i
0'
«l
IDEX
CATG
DtPT NO
SEC
CnORSE
DCSCPIPTICN
f L
|) K
CLASS-PEPIOD
D*YS
T4UGHT
PaOM — BLOr,
SPECIAL
ENROLLMENr
APPi^OV
DR FFF
TtAC'lER
IC8S
1099
IIC9
1119
'■5iH20
1111130
9, II, 3.
PHSCS 100
100
IOC
100
100
100
PHYSICS 10
PHYSICS 10
105 QUIZ A
PHSCS lOi
105
105L
105L
105Q
1050
1050
1050
1050
Z
3
5
6
90
ESSENTIALS PHYSICS
ESSENTIALS PHYSICS
ESSENTIALS PHYSICS
ESSENTIALS PHYSICS
ESSENTIALS PHY'SICS
ESSENTIALS PHYSICS
> STUdENTS SHCULC TAKE
r LAB CCKCURPENTLY.
■TENDANCE PFCUIRFL.
I
90
17
18
1
2
3
5
PHYSICS lOo STU[
PHYSICS 108 LAB
INTRC PHYSICS
INTRO PHYSICS
LAB
LAB
QUIZ
QUIZ
QUIZ
QUIZ
QLIZ
ENTS SHCULD TAKE
CCNCURRENTLY.
106 QUIZ ATEND/NCE RECUIPfU
PHSCS 106
1
106Q
1
106C
2
107
1
107
2
107
3
107
4
107
90
108
1
108
2
no
1
PHYSCS 121 SEC i
FRICAYS 8 AM FOI
3 MEETS ALjFERNA-
FOR EXAMS. 121
INTPO PHYSICS
CUIZ
QLIZ
INTPO PHYSICS LAB
INTRO PHYSICS LAB
INTRO PHYSICS LAB
INTRO PHYSICS LAB
INTRO PHYSICS LAB
INTRO PHYSICS LAS
INTRO PHYSICS LAB
UCV OF SCI THOUGHT
MEETS ALTERNATE
EXAM'S AND SEC
E FRIDAYS 11 AM
QUIZ ATTENDANCE
REQUIRED UjJIZ S|C 1,2 FCR HCNOPS
PHSCS 121 2 PRINC CF PHYSICS
121 3 PRINC CF PHYSICS
121H 1 PRINC OF PHYSICS
121Q 1 CUIZ
121C 2 QUIZ
12IQ 3 CUIZ
121Q 4 CUIZ
1210 5 CUIZ
1210 6 QUIZ
121Q 7 QUIZ
121Q 8 CUIZ
1210 9 QUIZ
121Q 10 CUIZ
1210 U QUIZ
1210 12 QUIZ
121Q 13 QUIZ
1210 14 CUIZ
PHYSICS 12? MEETS CN ALTERNATE
FRICAYS AT 11 A* FOP EXAM'S.
122 QUIZ AITENDjiNCE RECUIPfC
PHSCS 122
1220
122Q
1220
122Q
1220
1220
PHSCS 127
127
127
127
128
128
129
1
2
3
90
1
2
1
PRINC CF
QUIZ
CUIZ
CUIZ
CUIZ
QLIZ
CUIZ
PHYSICS
PHSCS 127 HOME ITUCY 1210 HPCBI
OESCRIP ASTPCNCMY
CESCRIP ASTPCNCMY
OESCRIP ASTRONCMY
DESCRIP ASTRCNC^Y
ELEM ASTPCNC^'Y LAB
ELEf ASTPCNCMY LAB
INTRC ASTPCNCMY
b.CO Tf
9. CO TC
11.10 TC
12.10 TO
3.10 TO
8.5C AM
9.50 A«
12. OC N
1.00 PM
'i.O'i PM
7.45 TC 10.15 PM
12. in TC
5.45 TO
3.1C TC
5.r0 TC
12.1f1 TO
12.10 TC
12.10 TO
11.10 TO
9.CC TC
1.00 PM
7.00 PM
5.00 PM
7.00 PM
l.CC PM
I. 00 PM
l.OC PM
12. '00 N
9.50 AM
2.10 TO
2.10 TC
11.10 TO
7.0" TC
10.00 TC
1.10 TO
7. CO TC
5.CC TC
11.10 TU
3.10 TC
2.10 TC
N
AM
3.00 PM
3.00 PM
12. OC
10. oo
l.no PM
4.0C PM
10.no AM
7.30 PM
1.00 PM
6.00 PM
3.00 PM
8.00 TC
11.10 TC
S.CC TO
e.oo TO
8. CO TC
8.00 TO
8.00 TC
8. CO TO
8.00 TO
fl.CO TC
8.0" TO
.10 TO
.10 TC
.10 TO
.17 TC
.10 TO
.10 TO
8.50 AM
12.00 N
8.50 AM
8.50 AM
8.50 AM
B.50 AM
8.50 AM
8.50 AM
8.50 AM
8.50 AM
8.53 AM
12.03 N
12.00 N
12.00 N
12.00 N
12.00 N
12.00 N
11.10
TC
12. CO
N
T
TH
11.10
TO
12.00
N
M
W
11.10
TO
12.00
N
M
k
11.10
TO
12.00
N
M
W
8.00
TO
8.50
AM
M
h
8.00
TC
8.50
AM
M
W
8.00
TO
8.50
AM
M
M
10. CO TC 10.50 AM
1.10 TC 2.00 PM
2.10 TO
5.00 TC
7.00 TO
3.00 PM
7.30 PM
9.00 PM
n.CO TO 10. CO PM
1.10 TC 2.00 PM
M ta
T TH
MTkiF
MTWF
M h F
TH
T TH
M ^
TH
TH
M V>
TH
TH
h
TH
M V. F
M V. F
M V. F
T
TH
T TH
TH
TH
Tt-
TH
TH
TH
TH
TH
TH
TH
TH
M M
M W
M k.
F
W
TH
T TH
AUO
AUD
16B
168
260
260
260
260
265
307
307
366
367
200
3?1
271
288
1C9
U21
116
134
136
367
260
260
260
280
3*70
370
265
JSfl
JSB
BR MB
BRMR
FSC
ESC
260
ESC
280
ESC
480
moB
480
HIDB
367
ESC
430
ESC
134
MSCB
299
MSCB
3C7
MSCB
265
ESC
450
ESC
366
ESC
375
FSC
375
ESC
375
ESC
375
ESC
380
ESC
375
ESC
375
ESC
274
MARB
FSC
ESC
ESC
MSCB
MSCB
ESC
ESC
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
ESC
MSCB
SFLC
MSCfl
MSCB
MSCB
ESC
260
ESC
136
MSCB
440
ESC
134
MSCH
307
MSCB
271
MSCB
137
J<B
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
GEN COLL ONLY
GEN CCLL ONLY
KJNOPS
BALLIi^ i ^
BALLIF J R
BANKS V M
RANKS A "
MILLAR ^ L
OUOLPY J 0
WCCOFORO HJ
ST3K';S 5 E
STIFF
STXFF
STAFF
STIFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
GA-ll'lE'^
STAFF
STAFF
ST»FF
ST4FF
ST4FF
STAFF
ST»FF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
A L
MEi^RILL J J
GARONIER 4
NELSf;^ S ■*
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
ST\FF
ST^FF
ST\FF
STAFF
STAr-F
ST^FF
STAFF
STAFF
Sr*Fe
ST>FF
STAFF
tVFMSON -M
STAFF
STirc
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
HILL A J
MC\A4A-tA OH
HANSEN i K
NIELSEN F K
STAFF
STAFF
HANSSN H K
.FECIAL APPROVAL REOUIREP BEFCRF CLASS C4RCS MAY EC CBTAINEC --
A-TEACHFR, B-DEPARTfENT CHAIRMAN, C-TEACHER CERTIFICATION OFFICE,
$-CLASS FEE, fc-EVENiNG FEE CF t3.n PER CRECIT FOUR, »-CLASS FEE PLUS EVENING FEE OF t3.ro PFR CREOIT HOUR.
;ER-CLASS FILLING GENERAL RECU IB E^'E^TS -- B-BIllCGICAL SCIENCE, H-MUf'ANI T IFS AND FINE ARTS,
P-PHYSICAL SCIENCE, R-RELIGICN, S-SOCIAL SCIENCE, L-LANGUAGfc, M-MATHFMAT ICS-STA TI STI CS-LOGIC-SC IE NCE .
3LK ~ F-FIRST BLOCK ONLY, S-SECCNO BLOCK CNLY.
79
INDEX
CA
UEPT NO
SEC
CCUBSE
CESCPIPTIUM
C B
I L
P K
CLASS-PERIOn
DAYS
TAUGHT
RCOM—BLDG
SPECIAL
FNPaiLMENT
APPRQV
OR Vee teacher
*3tS5
^3665
43676
43686
436<i6
43706
43716
43726
43736
43746
43756
43767
43f77
43787
437S7
43907
43817
43827
43837
438*7
43858
43868
43i78
43688
43898
43908
43918
43S28
43938
43949
43959
43969
43979
43989
43999
44000
44010
44021
44031
44041
44051
44161
44071
44081
44C91
44101
44112
44122
44132
44142
44152
44162
441 r2
44182
44192
<4203
44213
44223
'4233
44243
44253
PHSCS 13
PHSCS 13
16
PHYSICS
REQUIRED
PHSCS
hOMt SruUY 1210 hRCB)
1 FNVIPCNf'NTL PHYSIC
1 DESC ACCLS MUS SP
STUDP
ATT
EMD
MS APE
A 3 HR . LAfl
PHYSICS 2
REOUIREO
0UI2 SECT
PHSCS
201
201
201
2C1
201
201
201
201
201
201
201
2010
2010
20 IC
2010
201C
201Q
2010
201C
1
2
90
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
e
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
IB
19
2C
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
3'^
31
32
33
90
91
92
93
PHSCS LCI-r PhTGPHY
PHSCS LGKT FHTGPHY
PHSCS LGH FHTQPHY
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAfi
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAS
LAB
LAB
LAS
LAC
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAO
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAC
LAR
LAO
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAO
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
STUDENTS ARE
ATTEMO A LAH *hC
CKS
1
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
I
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
GENERAL fHYSICS
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAO
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
CUU
CUI^
CUlZ
CUIZ
CUI7
QUI 2
CUIZ
CUU
12.10 TO
9.00 IC
8. CO
12.10
6.fC
11.10
11.10
12.10
12. IC
1.10
1.10
2.10
2. 10
3.10
3.10
4. in
4.10
5.00
5.00
11.10
11.10
12.10
12.10
i.ir
.10
,10
,10
,10
,10
,1'^
,10
,00
,00
11 .10
11.10
12.10
12.10
1.10
1.10
2.10
2.10
3.10
3.1C
4.10
4.10
5.00
5.00
11.10
11. IC
12.10
12.10
1.10
1.10
2.10
2.10
3.10
3.10
4.10
4.10
11.10
11.10
12.10
12.10
4.10
4.10
7.45
7.45
8.45
8.45
5.00
5.00
6.00
6.00
1.00 PM
9.50 AM
TC 8
10 1
10 7
TO 12
TO 12
,50 AM
,00 PM
.40 PM
PM
PM
TO
TO
TO
TC
TO
TO
TO
TO
IC
TO
IC
TO
IC 12
in 12
IC 1
TO
10
TO
TC
TO
TC
TO
TC
TO
10
TC
10 12
TO 12
TC 1
TO
TC
in
TC
TO
TC
TC
TO
TO
TO
TO
TC 12
TO 12
TC
TO
10
TC
TO
TO
TO
TO
TO
TC
TO 12
TO 12
IC
10
TO
TC
TO
TC
TO
TO
TO
TO
IC
TO
10 10
in 10,
IC 6
10 6
10 7
TO 7
,30 PM
,30 PM
.30 PM
,30 PM
.30 PM
,30 PM
.30 PM
,30 PM
.30 PM
,30 PM
,30 PM
,30 PM
,30 PM
.30 PM
. 3" PM
.30 PM
.30 PM
.30 PM
.30 PM
.30 PM
,30 PM
.30 PM
.30 PM
.30 PM
.30 PM
.30 PM
.30 PM
.30 PM
.30 PI*
.30 PM
.30 PM
.30 PM
.30 PM
.30 PM
.30 PM
.30 PM
.30 PM
.30 PM
.30 PM
.30 PM
.30 PM
.30 PM
.30 PM
.30 PM
.30 PM
.30 PM
.30 PM
.30 PM
.30 PM
.30 PM
.30 PM
.30 PM
.30 PM
.30 PM
.30 PM
.30 PM
.30 PM
.30 PM
.30 PM
.30 PM
.30 PM
.30 PM
.30 PM
.30 PM
.15 PH
.15 PM
.15 PM
.15 PM
.30 PM
.30 PM
.30 PM
.30 PM
12.10 TO
7. CO TO
1.10 10
4.10 TC
8.00 TO
1.10 TO
4.10 TO
7.00 10
7. CO TC
1.10 TO
4.10 TO
12.10 IC
12.10 TO
12.10 10
12.10 TO
12.10 TO
9.00 10
9.Cn IC
2.n TO
1.00
10. CO
4.00
7.00
11.00
.00
.00
13.00
10.00
4.00
7.00
1.00
1. 00
1.00
1.00
l.OO
9.50
9.50
3. on
80
M t. F
M h F
1H
TH
M *■ F
T
T
T
W
W
w
w
TH
TH
TH
T
IH
TH
TH
TH
TH
TH
TH
TH
230
260
445
445
260
288
282
288
282
288
282
288
282
288
282
288
282
288
282
288
282
288
282
288
282
288
282
288
282
288
282
288
282
288
282
288
282
28^
282
288
282
288
282
288
232
288
282
288
282
288
282
288
282
288
282
288
282
288
282
283
282
288
282
288
282
288
282
288
282
288
282
288
282
288
282
288
282
288
282
260
375
3 75
375
375
375
375
375
375
37 5
37 5
36 7
366
26 4
269
367
367
366
367
ESC
ESC
MARB
MARR
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
tsc
ESC
ESC
esc
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
rsc
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
FSC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
HSC6
MSCB
MCKO
ESC
ESC
ESC
MERRILL J
DIXO^l 0
MILLER <
MILLER -i
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STVFF
STAFF
ST»FF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
ST\FF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
ST»FF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
SUFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
ST\FF
STAFe
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFC
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
HILLED
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
ST^FF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
hcex
CATG
uePT NO
SbC
CCLPSK
t/tSCKIPTl'IN
C H
E L
CLASS-PfcRinc
D«YS
TAUGHT
fiCOM — BIDG
SPfiC UL
fNSOLLXENT
APPROV
OR FEE
TEACHg^
1*263
1*273
.!*2P3
Li*2l3
*3.1*
4314
*324
433<i
435*
436*
4374
4364
43*5
4415
44 IS
4425
4435
4445
4455
i4465
14475
PHVJICS 2C2
RFULlPEn TU
OUIZ SECT I
(Iti
PHSCS 202
2021
202t
202L
202L
202L
202Q
2020
202Q
202J
202C
PMVSICS 211
PHSCS 211
211
2IIC
2110
214
214
214
214
214
214
214
PHYSICS 221
TAKE PHVSi
CCNCUKRENTL
221 UUI2
UUIZ SEC 1
PHYSICS 221
ALTERNATE F
STUD
ATIF
S
I
1
2
3
4
5
1
2
3
4
5
STUD
MS ARC
ID i LAe «^o
CtNEP/^l fHYSICS
LAC
LA(j
LAi)
LAB
OUIZ
cut 2
CUI2
CUt2
CLI2
MS ARE iilOLIREL; Ti ATI
211 our; ATtENCA (Ct =^LtuI^CL;
90
1
2
1
2
3
C5
ATT
PHSCS 221
221H
221C
221Q
2210
22U'
22IQ
221Q
2210
2210
5
6
7
STtIO
214
Y.
tNr.A
FOR 2
SEC
RIDAY
2
1
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
PHYSICS 222 STUrifMS SHCLLC
TAKE PHYSICS 316
CCNCURRENTL
PHYSICS 22
FRIPAYS 9 I
0UI2 ATTENOANCF
PHSCS 222
2220
2220
300
316
316
316
318
321
341
PHYSICS 387
RE3L1REG IC
PHSCS 307
387L
3a7L
387L
3H7L
391H
431
497A
497B
497C
SUA
5138
513C
517
PWINC PHYS CLASSCL
PRINC PhYS CLASSCL
cui;
CUIZ
PRlNC PHYSICS LArt
PRINC PhYSICS LAB
PMNC PhYSICS LAH
PUNG PHYSICS LAH
PRINC Physics L-B
PRINC Pt-YSICS LAH
PPINC PHYSICS LAO
MS SHCLLC
LAB
<CE i<'£CLIPFr.
?1 SEC 1.
'. ctns CN
. 1 PI- ECB FXA^•S
PRINC CF PHYSICS
PRINC CF fFYSICS
CLIZ
QUIZ
CUIZ
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SUIZ
tiUiZ
CLIZ
CUIZ
WEFT
I FOR
i CN ALTERNATE
EXAMS.
1
1
2
1
1
2
3
1
1
1
STUD
ATTt
1
1
2
3
4
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
lArt
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PRINC CF FHYSICS
C<UIZ
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PHIL FCUNC MCD PHY
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LAB
LAB
LAU
SEM CLH FHYSICS
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INTRC TC RESEARCH
lNTi<C TL RbSEAt-Ch
INTRO TC RESEARCH
SPC TCP CNTMP PHSC
SPC TCP CNTfP PHSC
SPC TCP CNTfP PHSC
MATH PHYSICS
12.
a.
1.
7.
1.
3.
12.
12.
12.
9.
1 .00 PM
11.00 AM
4.00 PM
CO TC 10.00 AM
CO PM
10 TC
"C TC
10 TO
IC TO
ir TC
IC TC
I" TO
IT TC
CO TC
O.CO TO
6. no PM
1.00 PM
i.;o PM
1.00 PM
9.50 AM
9.50 AM
k. F
TH
TH
TH
TH
TM
t.N'J .■
OEMCNSTHATION SE i
SUN FN
I.IO TC
5,30 TU
i.ir TC
l.K TC
7.'"0 TO
2.10 TO
7. CO TC
2.10 TO
7. CO TO
n.ro TO
2.10 TO
2.00 PM
7.35 PM
2.00 PM
2.00 PM
10.00 AM
5."C PM
10.10 AM
5.00 PM
10.no AM
1.00 PM
5.00 PM
1.10
1.10
I.IC
1.10
1.10
1.10
I. 10
9. CO
9. CO
12.10
TC 2.nO PM
TO
TC
TC
TC
TC
TO
TO
TO
TC
2.00 PM
2.03 PM
2.00 PM
2.00 PM
2.00 PM
2.00 PM
9.50 AM
9.50 AM
1.00 PM
9
9
9.
«.
10.
1.
1.
8.
11.
9.
00 TO
00 TO
cr TC
CO TC
00 TC
n TC
10 TC
00 TO
9.50 AM
9.51 AM
9.50 AM
8.50 AM
1.00 PM
4.00 PM
4.00 PM
8.50 AM
10 TO 12.00 N
CO TO 9.50 AM
2.10 TC
7.00 10
12.10 TO
7. CO TC
12. K. TC
9.00 TC
12.10 TO
3.00 PM
10.00 AM
3,00 PM
10.00 AM
3.00 PM
9.50 AM
1.00 PM
9, CO TO 9.50 AM
W F
F
TH
TH
T TH F
V< F
M W F
T TH
T TH
H W F
M
M
T
M W F
nAiLY
M W F
M
T
T
TH
TH
TH
t< F
250
380
380
390
380
380
261
2C0
257
109
120
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
MSCB
HSC8
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
UESCAY 8 Af
?65
265
367
109
370
3 70
3 70
370
370
370
370
280
134
2eo
288
370
370
370
367
265
265
181
181
181
181
181
288
450
esc
FSC
ESC
MSCB
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
261 ESC
280
ESC
280
ESC
367
ESC
4 30
ESC
440
ESC
450
ESC
440
ESC
430
ESC
440
FSC
ESC
MSCB
MSCB
ESC
ESC
FSC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
367 FSC
HONORS
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SPECIAL APPROVAL RibOUlRltC tfFFCRE CLASS CARCiS MAtr bE tsTAINEC
A-TEACHbR, B-nEPARTfiENT CHAIi'f'AN, C-TEACHER CbRT IF ICA 1 ILK OFFICE,
i-CLASS FEE. b-EVFNING FEE CF 13. CO PER CRECM HOUR, »-CLASS FEE PLUS EVENING FFE OF »3.00 PER CREOIT HOU"..
GER-CIASS FILLING CFNERAL »6CU iRE^bNTS — fi-OlClCGICAL SCIENCE, H-HU^ANITIFS AND FINF ARTS,
P-PHVSICAL SCIEMCE, R-RtLlGUr, S-SOCIAL SCIENCE, L-L«NGUACb, M-MATMEMATI CS-STAT I SI ICS-LOGIC-SC I ENCE .
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JENSFM
SHF =
STAFF
ST'VFF
ST»FF
ST>FF
STJFP
STAFF
STAFF
ST\F<=
STAF =
MERRILL
MERRILL
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
ST^FF
STAFP
STAFF
STAFP
STAFF
PALMER e P
HARRISON BK
STAFC
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
HILL A A
STAFF
STAFF
NIELSFN F K
HILL M M
HILL M M
HILL M A
OIXON 0 R
MASON 0 W
VANFLEET H8
HILL M
M
STAFF
STAFF
STIFF
STAFF
OUCLFY
J
0
LAHSCN
E
G
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
KNIGHT
L
V
KNIGHT
L
V
KNIGHT
L
V
DIBBLE
A
E
81
INDEX
4*12S
4486C
44a7C
4AS0C
44920
44931
44941
44951
44961
44971
44961
44991
45C02
45013
45C23
45033
45194
45205
45215
4522 5
45235
45245
45255
45265
45275
45285
45296
453C6
4531£
45326
45336
45346
4535A
45366
45376
45387
4S397
45407
45417
45427
4543 7
45447
45457
45467
45^78
45488
45498
45508
45518
45528
45538
45548
45558
45569
45579
45589
45599
45609
45619
45629
45639
4564S
456 50
4566C
45670
4S68C
45690
45700
4571G
4572C
45 130
45741
45751
45761
45771
45781
45791
4S801
45811
45821
45£32
45642
45S52
CATC
DEPT NO
PHSCS 527
536
551
555
561
562
611
617
621
631
641
651
655
681
691
697
699
699
791
797
799
799
PL SC 105
105
105
110 StC 1 G
PESERVeO
FO*
AND IS OPTIDNAL
PL SC 110
110
110
UOL
llOL
llOL
llOL
llOL
UOL
UOL
UOL
UOL
UOL
UOL
UOL
UOL
UOL
UOL
SEC
CLLKSF
CfcSCPIFTIGN
90
POIJTICAIL SCIENCE
1
90
91
2 FR
FNK
CURRENT AFFAIRS
CURRENT AFFAIRS
CURRENT AFFAIRS
(DAY AT II IS
ICHNENT FFQGRAMS
■CR STUDENTS.
PL SC 110 HCME STUDY (210 FPCBI
PL SC 150 HOME sruPY (2 10 FRCBI
PL SC 150
150
PL SC 170 HOME SrUDV (210 FRCB)
PL SC 170
170
170
300
300
300
300L
300L
300L
300 L
310
310
3U
330
330
3 50
355
359
3 6"
361
370
371
402
402
498R
499
502
PL
SC 506
508
510
511
525
550
552
556
563
564
568
573
645R
696R
697R
698R
699
1
2
90
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
U
12
13
14
15
1
2
90
1
2
90
1
2
3
4
1
90
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
90
1
1
1
INTRC AS
SPACE £
ELEM CLA
NUCLR RF
FUND CF
ACCLSTIC
ASIRCPHY
ADV TPCS
CYNAMCS
STATISTI
MATH THR
QUANTUM
NUCLEAR
THEORY S
SEMNAR
RESEARCF
MASTERS
MASTERS
SE^' INAR
RESEARCF
CISSERTA
CISSERTA
TFCPHYSICS
f LANtTARY
NTUM THEU
ACTR PHSCS
ACCLSTICS
AL MEASURE
SICS
THEU RHYS
CAL MCHNCS
Y EL EC MAG
MECHANICS
FMYSICS
CLIO STATE
TFtSIS
THESIS
TICN
TICN
AMER
AKER
AMER
LAB
LAH
LAB
LAB
LA 13
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAd
LAB
LAB
LAB
ICAN FOL SYST
ICAN PCL SYST
ICAN FCL SYST
COMPARATIVE FOL SY
Cr.MPARATIVE POL SY
PL SC 506 Hume study (210 hrcp)
1
I
1
1
1
1
1
I
1
90
90
1
1
1
1
1
1
INTRC IN
INTRC IN
INTRC IN
POLITICA
PCLITICA
POLITICA
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
U S POLI
U S FOLI
ST L LCC
INTRC TO
INTRC TC
GVT USSR
GVT UK t
MCDRN t
CCNSTITL
CCNSTITU
THEC INT
CNTMP LS
INTRC FC
INTRC FC
DIRECTtC
SEMCR S
MCOERN P
TFNATL POL
TBNATL PDL
TPNATL POL
L INCUIRY
L INCUIRf
L INCUIRY
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TICAL SYST
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PUB ADM
PUB ADM
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TICNL L4W1
TICNL LAW2
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FCR RLTNS
L PHIL
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AM FC
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PARTI
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POL S
MCOtP
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JURIS
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GCVEPNMFNT
ARY GCVTtPOL
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CL CHNG SO AM
AV. CF U S
PRUCENCE
AM LGL INST
TL PEL V. FURP
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N PUBLIC LAW
NTERNATL RLTN
TEC READING
RS TFESIS
( B
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P K
CLASS-PERIOD
3.10 TC 4.0? PM
IC.nC TU 10,51 AM
11 .IC TC 1?.00 N
2.10 TO 3. CO PM
?.10 TC 4.01^ PM
3.10 TC 4.00 PM
I'^.nC TC 10. 5C AM
9.CC TO
9. CO TC
12.10 TC
8.00 TC
9.50 AM
9.50 AM
1.00 PM
i.^f^ AM
11 .10 TO 12.00 N
Z.IO TO 3.00 PM
4.10 TO 5.00 PM
4. If" TC 5. no PM
II .10 TC la.OO N
6.0': TO 7.40 PM
6.':0 TO 7.40 PM
11 .10
11 .10
5. CO
8.00
9.00
11.10
1 .1"
8.00
9. CO
10.00
I. 10
1.10
2.10
8.00
9.00
10.00
1.1"
2.10
TC 12.
TC 12,
TO 7,
TC 8,
TO 9,
TO 12,
TC 2,
TO 8,
TO 9,
TO 10,
TC 2,
TO
TC
TO
TO
TC 10,
TC 2,
TC 3,
00 N
00 N
30 PM
50 4M
50 AM
00 N
00 PM
50 AM
50 AM
51 A1
00 PM
00 PM
00 OM
50 AM
51 AM
5^^ AM
00 PM
00 PM
11.10 TC 12.00 N
3.10 TO 4.10 PM
.00 TC
. K^ TO
.00 TO
.C TC
,11 TO
.rc TO
9,
1
5
10.
2,
5.
7. CO TC
7.11 TC
10.01 TO
2.10 TC
11.10 TC
7.45 TO
3.10 TO
1 .K TC
7.31 TO
P. 00 TC
1.1? TC
5.00 TC!
B.11 TO
8.00 TO
1.10 TO
H.OO TO
10.cn TO
5.00 IC
9.50 AM
2.30 PM
7.30 PM
10.50 AM
3.00 OM
7.30 PM
7.5 0 AM
7.50 AM
10.50 AM
3.00 PH
12.30 PM
10.15 PM
00 PM
30 PM
ni AM
50 AM
30 PM
31 PM
8.5n AM
9.3 0 AM
2.30 PM
9.30 AM
10.50 AM
7.30 PM
11.10 TO 12.30 PM
11 .10 TC 12.31 PM
7.30 TC
1.10 TC
I.JO TC
11.10 TO
1. 10 TL
8.30 TO
3.30 TO
3.00 TC
9. CO TO
7.45 TO
7.45 TC
12.31 TO
3.10 TO
1.10 TC
3.ir' TO
9.10 AM
2.30 PM
3.00 PM
12.30 PM
3.00 PM
10.00 AM
00 DM
30 PM
50 AM
15 PM
15 PM
00 PM
4.00 PM
3.00 PM
5.11 PM
DAYS
TAUGHT
F
TH
TH
M W F
T TH
W
TH
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TH
TH
F
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F
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TH
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F
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M W F
M U F
M W F
T TH
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W F
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ROOM — BLOG
451
3t7
367
265
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367
288
450
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3E6
366
430
367
283
ESC
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280 ESC
184 JKR
44 JKB
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261
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374
349
267
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2260
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323
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JSB
JKB
JKR
JKB
HGB
SFLC
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JK!1A
JKBA
JKB
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116
44
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A019
172
A 159
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341
A060
135
A181
117
JKB
JKB
MSCB
JKBA
JKtl
JKBA
JRCL
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JKB
MSCB
MARB
JKBA
MSCB
JKbA
JKR
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LAB CARO «E0
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M M F
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3
5
10. CO TO 10.50
AM
M h F
261
MCKB
BUDGE H S
6C65
111
4
GENERAL FSYCHOLOGY
3
5
10.00 TO n.5'>
AM
M W F
164
JKB
BEiJNlON •« C
6C75
lU
5
GENERAL FSYCHOLOGY
3
c
1.10 TO 2.00
PM
M H F
179
JS8
STIM^SCN OV
6085
111
6
GENERAL PSYCHUI OGY
3
J
2.10 TO 3.00
PM
M W F
184
JKB
JENKINS T F
6C95
111
7
GENERAL FSYCHOLOGY
3
c
12.10 TO 1.00
PM
M h F
194
JKB
STAFF
6106
111
PSYCH 211 H
PSYCH 240 H
90
)ME S
:me s
GENEkAL FSVtHOLOGY
UDY (210 ERCB)
IJDY (zn ERCH)
3
J
5. CO TC 7.30
PM
U
1260
SFLC
E
HIGBEE K L
6116
PSYCH 240
1
PEKS t SEC ALMLST
2
c
11.10 TC 12,00
N
T TH
[101
SFLC
WEIGHT 0 G
iel26
240
PSYCH 320 H
90
]ME S
PtRS t SEC ADMLST
UDY (210 ERCRI
7
c
6. CO TC 7.40
PM
TH
1236
SFLC
E
WEIGHT 0 G
613£
PSYCH 32C
1
PSYCE CF CHILUECCU
3
11.10 TO 12.00
N
M V. F
.103
SFLC
BUJGE H S
61A6
320
2
PSYCH CF CHIlOhOOD
3
1.10 TO 2.00
PM
M t« F
!219
SFLC
TAYLJR G G
6156
320
PSYCH 321 H
90
^ME s
PSYCH CF CHILDHOOD
u;jY (210 ERcni
3
5.00 TO 7.30
PM
W
257
EDLC
E
CUhDICK 8 P
itl66
PSYCH 321
1
(^SYCH CF AUCLESCEN
3
9.00 TC 9.50
AM
M t« F
?2il
SFLC
BUDGE H S
.6176
321
?
PSYCH CF ADCLESCEM
3
2.10 TO 3.00
PM
M W F
267
?201
HGR
LAMBERT M
(6186
321
90
PSYCH LF ACCLESCEN
3
f.C TC 7.30
PM
W
SFLC
E
BUOGE H S
PSYCH 322 H
3MF S
UDY (211 EPCli)
PSYCH 330 H
:ne s
LDY (210 ERCei
'.6H7
PSYCH 330
1
INDUSTRIAL PSYCH
2
5
11.10 TO 12. lO
N
T TH
3236
SFLC
TAYLT^ » G
i.62C7
330
g""
INOLSTRIAL FSYCH
2
5
5.50 TO 7.30
PM
tt
3232
SFLC
F
TAYLOR G G
'^62 17
336
1
PERSCNNtL PSYCH
2
J
7. CO TO 7.50
AM
M M
1317
SFLC
BATES 0 L
46227
337
PSYCH 350 H
1
JME S
PRACT PEPS PSYCH
UL'Y (210 HPCBl
2
t
7.C" TO 7.50
AM
F
1317
SFLC
BATES 0 L
'16237
PSYCH '350
1
INTRC TC see PSYCH
3
J
8. CO TO P. 50
AM
M k> F
?2C1
SFLC
BUNKED S L
*6Z<.7
350
2
INIRC TC sec PSYCH
3
c
1.30 TC 10.00
AM
T TH
1219
SFLC
SEGGA-t J F
<ifc257
350
3
INTRC TL sec PSYCH
3
5
11.10 TCI 12. "0
N
M W F
2201
SFLC
SMITH K H
*6267
350
4
INTRO TC sec PSYCH
3
5
11.10 TO 12.00
N
M h F
1101
SFLC
LARSEN V W
'.6277
350
5
INTRC TC sec PSYCH
3
5
12. ?C TC 2.01
PM
T TH
1215
SFLC
BLAKE R H
46238
350
PSYCH 357 H
90
JME S
INTRC TO sec PSYCH
ULY (210 ERCO)
3
(
5.00 lU 7.30
PM
TH
2228
SFLC
■E
BUNKER G L
46298
PSYCH 357
I
(iRP PEL LEADERSHIP
3
J
9.0'' TO 11.00
AM
M t»
7
JKB
SPENCER fl A
4630d
357
3
GRP PEL LfAOCRSHIP
3
5
1.10 TO 3.00
PM
T TH
319A
SFLC
HA^OY K R
463ia
357
90
G»P REL LEADERSHIP
3
c
6.CC TC 10.00
PM
W
7
JKB
E
HARDY K R
46328
360
1
SE'MSATICN G PtRCEP
3
J
2.10 TO 3.00
PM
M V, F
UOl
SFLC
FLEMING 0
4633a
362
I
COGNITIVE FROCESS
3
U.IC TL 12.00
N
M W F
1245
SFLC
DANIELS P 3
46348
365
1
fCIIVATILN
3
t
10.0" TO 10.50
AM
M W F
115
JKB
HARDY K R
46358
365
2
WCTIVATICN
3
c
2.10 TC 3.00
PM
M V, F
235
ESC
TAYLOR G G
46 36 8
365
90
t'OlIVATICN
3
5
7.45 TO 10.15
PM
TH
L317
SFLC
E
WEAVER H A
46 37 9
3 69
1
PSYCH t'ETHCCS
3
5
10. CO TO 10.50
AM
M W F
L317
SFLC
CCCPER L M
46389
369
2
PSYCH ^ETFCDS
3
5
1
12.11 TC 1.00
PM
M W F
317
SFLC
OWEN W
SPECIAL APPROVAL REQUIRED SEFCRE CLASS CARDS MAY Efc C8TATNEC —
A-TFACHFRf fl-CFPARTr'LNr CHAIRMAN, C-TEACHFw CEK T I F I CAT ICN OFFICE,
t-CLASS FEE, E-EVFNING FFt CF 13.0) PER OREL IT FOUR, »-CLASS FEE PLUS EVENING FEE OF t3.00 PER CREDIT HOUR.
CER-CLASS FILLING GENERAL PECU IREFTNTS -- B-BI C LOG ICAL SCIENCE, H-HUMANITIES AND FINE ARTS,
F-PHYSICAL SCIENCE, R-RELICICN, S-SCCIAL SCIENCE, L-L<NGUAGb, M-MATHEMAT ICS-STA TI ST I CS-LOGIC-SC IE NCE .
BLK — F-FIRST BLOCK CNLY. S-SFCtNO HinCK CM V .
83
INDEX
DEPT
CATG
SEC
CCURSF
UESCPIPTILN
C P
E L
^ K
CLASJ-PERIOn
DAYS
TAUGHT
RUOM — RLDG
SPECIAL
ENROLLMENT
APPRnV
OP FEE
TtACME"*
Hi'
I!!'
1)*'
Hi-
,1!''
IE
<>6<il9
4642 9
4*439
46449
464S9
4646C
46470
4646 C
46490
46S00
46S1C
4652 0
46530
4654C
46551
46561
46571
46561
46591
46601
46611
46621
46631
46642
46652
46662
46672
46682
46692
46732
46712
46722
46733
46743
4675 3
46763
46773
46763
46793
46603
46813
46624
46834
46E44
46854
46864
46674
46684
46894
469C4
46915
4692 5
4693 5
4694 5
46955
46S65
46S75
46985
46995
470C7
47017
47C27
47C37
47047
4705 7
47C6 7
47077
47087
47096
370 sec 90
PSYCH 370
370
370
370
370L
370L
370L
PSYCH 374L
PSYCH 374
374
374
3 74
378
378L
385
385
430
440 SEC 90
PSYCH 440
440
440
1 HOU« LAS TBA
1
2
3
90
1
2
3
SEC 9
1
2
3
90
1
1
1
90
1
ELEf PSYCH STAT *'
ELE>« PSYCH STAT '
ELE^ PSYCH -STAT ' f
ELEM PSYCH STAT
LAB
LAfl
LAB
T TEA ' ' ■
EXPERI^E^TAL PSYCH
ExPERl^E^^AL psych
EXPERI^£^^AL psych
EXPEPI^E^TAL psych
psych test £ MEAS
LAB
physiclogical fsyc
physiclccical psyc
internatl behavicr
2 HOUP LAB TBA
1
2
90
ABNCR»'AL FSYCH
ABNORMAL FSYCH
ABNCFfAL FSYCH.
PSYCH 445 HOME SjTUDY (2ir l-PCiJ)
PSYCH 450 HCME STCDY (210 HPCfi)
PSYCH 450
450
450
454
454
460
460
460
491R
491R
491R
491R
49 5
520
530
530
550
555
560
570
5 80
597R
610
630
640 SEC 90
PSYCH 640
640
641
641
645
651
662
570
670L
670L
678
682
682
690
695R
699
749R
750
751
752
753
7B4R
789R
789R
792R
795R
797R
799
1
2
90
1
90
1
2
90
1
2
3
5
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
PERSCN
PERSCN
PERSCN
PSYCH
PSYCH
PRIN C
PRIN n
PRIN 0
PSYCHO
PSYCip
PSYCHC
PSYCHC
INCEPE
ACV DE
THE RE
THE RE
PERSCN
GRGLP
LEARM
COfPUT
CU^PAR
INDEPN
HIST S
ATTITU
AL ITY
AL ITY
ALITY
CF RE
CF RE
F LtA
F LEA
F LEA
LCGY
LCCY
LCGY
LCGY
NDENT
VEL^T
s sec
s sec
ALITY
CYNAf'
NG TE
BFHA
"iTIVE
CNT R
YSTEf-
CE CH
LIGIUN
LIGIUN
RNING
RNING
FNING
SEMINAR
SEMINAR
SEMINAR
SEMINAR
• READ
L PSYCH
PSYCH
FSYCH
THEORY
ICS
ECRY
V SCI EN
PSYCH
ESEARCH
S PSYCH
ANGE
4 HOU^S LAB TBA
1
90
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
I
2
1
1
1
1
INTELLIG
INTELLIG
PERSLNAL
PERSCNAL
PROFESS
PYSCHCPA
CO^PLX T
ACV STAT
LAb
LAB
MFASUREM
CHILE Th
CHILD TH
SEM RESP
INOEPENC
MASTERS
CLIMCS
CLIMCAL
CLIMCAL
CLIMCAL
HCSPITAL
SENSITIV
PRAC THE
PRAC THE
SFf SCCI
SEM CLIN
INOEP RE
CISSERTA
FNCE TES
ENCE TES
ITY TEST
ITY TEST
FPCB PSY
THCLQGY
HCLlGHT P
ISTICS 1
CH
RO
ENT TMFO
ER TECH
ER TECH
CH PPOBS
ENT READ
THESIS
fRACTICU
INTERNS
INTERNS
INTERNS
INTERNS
ITY TRAI
FAFY-AUU
PAPY-ACU
AL PSYCH
ICAL PSY
SEARCH
TICN
RY
PUBLIC ADMIINISTRATIONI
47108
47116
47128
47138
47146
47158
47168
47178
47189
47199
47209
47219
47229
47239
47249
47259
47269
47270
47280
P AOM 6U0
601
601
602
602
603
603
603
606
607
6 08
609
610
610
610
640R
541R
642ft
643R
1
1
90
I
90
1
2
90
1
1
I
1
1
2
90
90
1
1
1
FUNCt'NTL
UUSNTITA
OUANT ITA
CRGAN2TN
UPGANZTN
PU6L PES
PUBL PER
PL8L PER
AOMN AN
PURL FCC
CNTMP IS
PRACTICL
PRCJ IN
PRUJ IN
PRCJ IN
PR06RA^
FINANC f
COLLCCUI
DIRECTED
i PUBL ADM
TIVE ANALY
TIVE ANALY
L ANALYSIS
I ANALYSIS
SCNNEL AOM
SCNNEL ADM
SCNNEL ACM
ALYSIS
ICY DEVELP
SUES I. ACM
K FLBL AD^^
pucaic Ao^^
FLBLIC AOM
FLBLIC AOM
ACKIN
GT FUR AUM
LM
READINGS
c.CO TC 9.50 AM
10. CO TC 10.50 AM
8. CO TC
•>.?0 TO
e.50 AM
7.00 PM
icon TC 12.00 N
S.OO TC 11.00 AM
8. CO TL) 10.00 AM
8.00 TO 10. or, AM
I.IO TC 2.00 PM
1.10 TO
5. CO lu
11.10 TC
11.10 ^a
3.00 PM
7.3C PM
12.00 N
1.00 PM
11.10 TO 12.0" N
5.00 TC 7.30 PM
12.10 TO 1.00 PM
1.10 TO 2.00 PM
2.10 TC 3.00 PM
5.CC TC 7.33 PM
11.10
2
7
TO
10 TC
45 TC
.00 TC
.45 TO
9,
7,
E.OO TC
9.
5,
9. CO TC
10.00 TC
12.10 TU
1.10 TO
.15 PM
.50 AM
.00
.00
12.00 N
3.00 PM
10,
9
25 PM
50 AM
50 AM
30 PM
50 AM
10.5'^ AM
l.OO PM
2.00 PM
11.10 TO 12.00 N
12.45 10 2.00 PM
1.10 TO
8. CO TO
2.00 PM
8.50 AM
10. CC TC 10.50 AM
12.10 TC 1.00 PM
«.30 TC 10.00 AM
8.00 TC 10. OC AM
9. CO TO 9.50 AM
11.10 TO 12.00 N
R.CO
5. CO
fi.CO
2.10
9,00
2.10
3.10
IC.CC
3.10
3.10
I.IO
10.00
10.00
1.10
TO 10.
TO 7,
TC 10,
TO 4,
TO 9,
TC 3.
TO 5,
TO 10.
TO 5,
TO 5,
TC 2,
TC 12.
TO 12,
TC 2,
00 AM
00 PM
OO AM
00 PM
50 AM
00 PM
no PM
50 AM
00 PM
00 PM
00 PM
OC N
00 N
i,o PM
) .ir TO 3.00 PM
3.10 TU 4.00 PM
3.10 TO 4.0C PM
12.10 TC 1.00 PM
3.10 TC 4.00 PM
7.30 TC
1.10 TO
6.30 TCI
I.IC TO
6.30 TO
1.10 TC
5.30 TO
6.3C TO
00 AM
50 PM
00 PM
33 PM
CO PM
O'l PM
00 PM
"0 PM
6.30 TO 10.00 AM
1.30 TO 2.30 PM
3.10 TO 4.30 PM
l.n TO
6.30 TC
6.30 TU
ft. 30 TO
1.10 TC
3. 10 TO
3.00 PM
9.00 PM
9.00 PM
9.00 PM
2. 3" PM
5.00 PM
M k
M h
M W
M VI
TH
T
TH
T TH
M w F
T TH
TH
M M
F
T TH
M
M V> F
M k F
M » F
U
M
M
W
T T
W
M W
M k
TH
TH
M
M
TH
T B
h F
h F
h E
TH
W F
M F
In
M F
TH
TH
6 A
^ H
In F
T
M
M
T
M
M
M
M
TH
TH
h V.
TH
TH
W F
M F
h
W F
U A
B A
TH
M
T
T
M
V
T
TH
TH
T TH
M U
M V.
TBA
TH
T
T
T
M M
TH
TBA
1227
1227
1227
1227
1227
1227
1227
340
1317
1317
3245
1227
1227
1317
340
235
SHIC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
BRMB
■SFLC'
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
BRMB
ESC
1205 SFLC
1121 SFLC
1317 SFLC
115
1103
3215
1121
1205
3215
213
231
13058
13C5B
13050
13"56
257
1121
E355
235
218
1101
1223
1317
3270 SFLC
1319R SFLC
257
|1305B
1319A
155
1305R
257
2307
3246
1227
1227
1227
257
257
149
EOLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
EOLC
MARB
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
EDLC
SFLC
HFAC
ESC
EDLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
EOLC
SFLC
SFLC
JKB
SFLC
EOLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
EDLC
EDLC
JKB
(:249 AS8
257 EDLC
257 EDLC
1305B SFLC
1319A SFLC
248
135
331
256
231
ft071
A173
A173
2310
A003
3 55
295
104
104
257
135
115
MARD
MCKB
MSCB
MSCB
JKB
JKBA
JKBA
JKEA
SFLC
JKRA
ESC
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
MCKB
JKB
LAB INCLUDED
WAJORS
MAJORS
^AJORS
MAJORS
MAJORS
MAJORS
MAJORS
MAJORS
MAJORS
MAJORS
MAJORS
MAJORS
MAJORS
MAJORS
MAJORS
MAJORS
MAJORS
ONLY
ONLY
ONLY
ONLY
ONLY
ONLY
ONLY
ONLY
ONLY
ONLY
ONLY
ONLY
(JNLY
ONLY
ONLY
:3.4LV
ONLY
SMITH <
HIGBEE
ERCJJ ^
PEOF»S£
SMIT'I <
HIGHHE
RRf^N ^
H
< L
L ',
-I Ti
Hi J
< L
L
R03INSC
F LEUNG
ALLEN M
CANiWC^J
SHINITLN
SHINOLN
ROl^I NSC
P03I 'JSC
ha;<oy k
^ ?1
0 ,
K ,
H a.
~, M»
^^ Pt
M ■■>»
R
THCT4E -3 E
HO»ELL ^ J
Hev<eLL R J
THCR^tF ■)
CAMELS » fl
CARLISLE \
BUNKED G L
PPCW^ 3 L
»CRI JSCJ PK
CrO^f^R L M
CCOPE^ L *
TAYL J^ "> G
WF IGHT 0 f,
Bl)3'3E 4 S
BUNK?* ; L
ST \FF
CDNOICK B P
SEGGA< J F
SMITH K H
SLLE^ M K
MOFFITT J M
CCO'iR L *
CAILSC.N G
FLEMIMC 0
ST^FF
ALLEN M <
STIMPSCN ilV
WEIGHT 1 5
JENKINS T P
POdlNSC^ 1W
Sn^ENSCN JM
HOwELL ^ J
BENNIQN * C
ULAC< H rl
PECE-<SgN OM
pECEtsEM an
PECeiSEN 0*(
B«C/J^^ i L
CUNOICK T P
TMCRNE 3 £
HIGREE < L
STIFF
ST\FF
ST4FF
STIFF
ST5Fi=
ST^FF
STIF":
RC'3I -ISCS IV*
WE liHT J G
BENNIOM R C
BU>IKci< G L
WASH'IJRS P
STiFP
STAFF
GRCW S
WR lOHT
KR IGHT
SNCW K
SN)W K
WILLIAMS C C
WITTWER M S
WITTWEi* -A S
L
i 0
■>( c
i
N
HA^L )W L P
WR IGHT i 0
BUCKWLTR TU
ST»FF
SNOW K N
OLSON K C
OLSO^ K C
LINOSE/
KNIGHTON L
SNCW < N
STAFF
84
jNOf X
lAP^GE SCIENCE
7^90
173-iO
' Till
Hi-'.
• 7333
73*0
7350
7i61
7371
73dl
CATO
OfCT NO
KAMCF 36^
365L
466L
691K
6988
699
SEC
CfLfiSt
DtSCPlPTlCN
^ECREATIOr^ EDUCATION
7391
7'tOl
7'ill
,7«2 1
7'i3l
«7't'il
W.52
.7*62
%T>t2
»7'.<92
^7S12
■.7522
'*7032
'.7;53
'.7563
'.7573
'i75a3
'.7593
^.7603
^.7613
'.7623
'.763'.
'ilb'i'.
'.765'.
',7tt'i
'.767'V
'i76P<i
'.769'.
'^770'.
'.771'.
t772t
<.n35
<i77<.5
'.77^5
BEC E 123
123
223
HEC f 301 H
HFC F 351
301
REC C 337 H
jXE S
REC E
337
337
337
337
370
PEC t 371
htr E 371
iME S
1
2
3
90
1
HpKE S
BEG E 387 H:iME S
KEC E
387
3«7
388
388
<,07
'.'?7
'.70
'.eo
'.80
502R
5D5
505
570
583
REC F 5 86 HJKF. S [
"EC E
5 85
605
609
679R
692
69'.
69A
596
698
698
699
699
REtlGIOUS
121 SEC 20
'^81 10
'V3120
'^6130
'.61'iC
'iBlSO
<.816C
'i'1171
'ibiei
'.tl9l
'^6201
'.8211
'18221
^8231
'i82'.l
'.8251
'.8262
46272
48282
46292
4-3 30 2
48312
48322
48332
48342
48353
48363
46373
46363
433S3
ASIAN STUOE
REL 121 HCMT STt)
REL
121
121
121
121
121
121
121
121
121
121
121
121
121
121
121
121
Ul
121
121
121
121
121
121
121
121
121
121
121
121
H.HC CUTCCCh BCC
IMHO LLIIKUR ^fcC
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2
4
5
6
7
8
9
11
11
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14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
ZZ
23
24
25
26
27
23
29
30
31
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INTSL
INTRC
INTPr
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7.00 PM
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2.10 TO 4.30 PM
9.00 TO 9.50 AM
11.10 TC 12.00 N
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4.10 TO 6.00 PM
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11.10 TO 12.00 N
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8.50 AM
8.50 AM
8.50 AM
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8.50 Am
9.50 AM
9,50 AM
9.50 AH
9.50 AM
9.50 AM
9.50 AM
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9.50 AH
9.50 AM
9.50 AM
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32
INTRO
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FORM
2
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I2.ni
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M k>
273
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CHfES'H'l P^
4B<<13
121
33
INTRU
BCCK
CF
FORM
2
11.10
TO
I2.'10
N
M W
?4fl
MAR6
BUN<:1 ; L :
46423
121
34
INTRC
PCCK
Cf
^DRM
2
11.10
TC
12.00
N
M V>
I5ft
jsu
ST6V^^SCN JG
^S'lJS
121
35
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OF
KCSH
2
11. 1"
in
1 2 . tn
N
M W
215
JS8
STAFC
4e<i<>'>
121
36
INTRC
eCCK
OF
^ORM
2
11.10
TC
12.00
N
T TH
348
MARH
PAU'miN 4J
^a'iSA
121
37
INTRC
CCCK
CF
^'^)R^•
2
11.1)
TC
12.00
N
T TH
25
JKH
PANKHEAI RE
4346<i
121
38
INTRC
BCCK
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FORM
2
11.10
TO
12.'^0
N
T TH
748
MARB
STIFF
48474
121
39
INTRC
bCCK
or
fCf
2
11.10
TO
12.00
N
T TH
176
JSP
PATCH •« C
48484
121
40
INTRC
DCCK
CF
F.OKM
2
11.10
TC
12.00
N
T TH
324
MARB
STIFF
484 <;4
121
41
INTRC
BCCK
CF
fORM
2
11.10
TO
12.00
N
T TH
373
MAwn
FUOAL J P
48504
121
42
INTRC
eccK
cr
MORM
2
11.10
TC
12.00
N
T TH
77 0
JS9
STAFF
48514
121
43
INTRC
BCCK
CF
FORM
2
12. IC
TC
1.00
PM
M V
176
JS8
ST4FP
48524
121
44
INTRO
BCCK
CF
MORi'1
2
12.10
TO
1.00
PM
M V.
770
JSB
MCSHRVY < H
48535
121
45
INTRC
BCCK
CF
MORM
2
12.10
TO
l.IO
PM
M h
240
JSP
CALL \ 0
4*}545
121
46
INTRC
RCCK
CF
VCRM
2
12.10
TO
1.00
PM
M Vi
215
JSB
ST IFF
4»b55
121
47
INTRC
BCCK
CF
MOMM
7
12.10
TC
1.00
PM
M V.
2320B
SFLC
ST»F-
48565
121
48
INTRC
BCCK
CF
MORM
2
12.10
TO
1.00
PM
T TH
27"
JSB
ST^pe
48575
121
49
INTRC
8CCK
CF
F'ORM
2
12.10
TC
1.00
PM
T TH
215
JSB
STAFF
48565
121
50
INTRC
PCtK
CF
MURM
2
T B A
NURSES ONLY
ST^FF
48595
121
51
INTRC
BCCK
CF
MORM
2
12.10
TC
Li-'O
PN
T TH
179
JSB
STIFF
486C5
121
52
INTRC
BCCK
CF
f.ORM
2
12.10
TC
I. 00
PM
T TH
167
MCK8
BARRETT 1 J
48615
121
53
INTRC
BCCK
CF
fORM
?
12.10
TC
l.OC
PM
T TH
158
JSB
STAFF
48626
121
54
INTRC
BCCK
CF
MORM
2
12.10
TO
1.00
PM
T TH
205
JSB
STAFF
4863 6
121
55
INTRC
BCCK
CF
MORM
2
l.IO
TO
2. no
PM
M k
205
JSP
ST>FF
48646
121
56
I'KTRC
BOCK
CF
MORM
?
1.10
TO
2.0C
PM
M W
250
JSB
LAURIT^EN K
48656
121
57
INTRO
BCCK
CF
MORM
2
I.IQ
TO
2.10
PM
M »
323
MARB
STAFF
46666
121
58
INTRO
BCCK
CF
MlJRM
2
1.10
TO
2.10
PM
M k<
270
JSB
HENTLEY ^ t
4B676
121
59
INTRC
flCCK
CF
MORM
2
1.10
TO
2.00
PM
M k
215
JSB
CtOK \ 1)
48686
121
60
INTRC
BCCK
CF
MORM
2
l.IO
TC
2.00
PM
T TH
234
MARB
CHiJ-(C.» S R
4e6?6
121
61
INTRC
PCCK
CF
MORM
2
1.10
TO
2.00
PM
T TH
270
JSB
FUGAL J »
48706
121
62
INTRC
BCCK
CF
MORM
2
f
l.IO
TO
2.00
PM
T TH
445
MARB
PARRSTf I J
48717
121
63
INTRC
BCCK
CF
MURM
2
1 .10
TC
2.'"'0
PM
T TH
324
MAKP
STAFF
46727
121
64
INTRC
BCCK
CF
MORM
2
1.10
TO
2.00
PM
T TH
774
MARB
SHIPL.TS L G
48737
121
65
INTRC
BCCK
CF
MO^M
2
1.10
TO
l.'^O
PM
M t.
261
MCKB
SK3USF i W C
48747
121
66
INTRC
BCCK
CF
MORM
2
2.10
TC
3.00
PM
M V
158
JSB
PARRCM H H
48757
121
67
INTRO
BCCK
CF
MORM
2
2.10
TC
3.00
PM
M M
270
JSH
PATSC^S R £
48767
121
68
INTRC
BCCK
CE
MORM
2
2.1C
TO
3.0"
PM
M k
261
MCKR
skjusei^ •« c
48777
121
69
INTRC
BCCK
CF
MURM
2
c
2.10
TO
3.00
PM
M h
775
JSP
STAFF
48787
121
70
INTRC
ECCK
CF
MORM
2
2.10
TO
3.00
PM
M W
?15
JSB
CCCK A J
487S7
121
71
INTRC
ECCK
CF
fORM
2
2.10
TC
3.00
PM
M k
179
JSB
ST«FF
48808
121
72
INTRC
BCCK
CF
MORM
2
2.10
TO
3.00
PM
M V<
176
JSP
PATC1 < C
48818
121
73
INTRC
BCCK
CF
^ORM
2
2.10
TC
3.00
PM
T TH
3 24
MARB
FUGAL J "
48828
121
74
INTRC
PCCK
CF
MORM
2
2.10
TO
3.00
PM
I TH
748
MARR
STAFc
48E38
121
75
INTRC
BCCK
CF
^ORK
2
2.10
TC
3.O0
PM
T TH
373
MARP
SHIELJS L G
48848
121
76
INTRC
BCCK
OF
MORM
2
2.10
TO
3.00
PM
T TH
215
JSP
PAIR.) J ^
48858
121
77
INTI.C
BCCK
CF
MORM
2
2.10
TO
3.00
PM
T TH
270
JSB
PAPSCMS R E
48868
121
78
INTRO
BCCK
CF
MORM
2
3.10
TO
4.00
PM
M k
27"
JSB
ST\FF
48878
121
79
INTRC
BCCK
CF
MORM
2
3.10
TC
4.00
PM
M U
156
JSB
STAFC
48888
121
80
INTRC
BCCK
CF
MORM
2
3.10
TC
4.00
PM
T TH
240
JSB
STAFF
46898
121
81
INTRC
BCCK
CF
FORM
2'
3.10
TC
4.O0
PV
T TH
179
JSB
STAPF
48SC9
121
82
INTRO
BCCK
OF
MORM
2
3.10
TC
4.O0
PM
T TH
176
JSB
SPi^A^S I
48919
121
83
INTRC
BCCK
CF
FORM
2
3.10
TC
4.00
PM
T TH
270
JSB
STAFF
48929
121
84
INTRC
BCCK
CF
MORM
2
4.10
TO
5."0
PM
M k
270
JSP
STAFF
4893S
121
85
INTRC
BCCK
CF
MORM
2
4.10
TC
5.00
PM
M h
225
JSP
STJC^
4894 9
121
86
IMRC
BCCK
CF
MORM
2
4.10
TC
5.00
PM
T TH
770
JSB
STAFF
48959
121
87
INTRC
ECCK
CF
MORM
2
4.10
TC
5.00
PM
T TH
162
JSP
STAFF
48969
121
90
INTRO
DCCK
CF
MORM
2
7.45
TO
9.25
PM
W
176
JSB
E
HARRIS J ^
48989
121
92
INTRC
BCCK
CF
MORM
2
7.45
TC
9.25
PM
TH
176
JSB
E
TAYLOR ^
47765
121
GA
INTRC
ECCK
CF
MORM
2
F
8. CO
TC
8.50
AM
T TH
158
JSB
GEN COLL ONLY
TAYLIR H L
47775
121
G8
INTRC
BCCK
CF
MORM
?
9.00
TO
9.50
AM
T TH
158
JSP
GEN COLL ONLY
TAYI.T', H L
47785
121
GC
INTRO
PCCK
CF
M3RM
2
9.00
TC
9.50
AM
T TH
740
JSP
GEN COLL ONLY
PETERSEN "tS
47795
121
GO
INTRO
tCCK
CF
MORM
2
10.00
TC
10.50
AM
M t.
158
JSB
GEN COLL ONLY
PETERSEN ij
47805
121
GE
INTRC
CCCK
CF
FORM
2
11.10
TC
12.00
N
T TH
158
JSP
GFN CULL ONLY
TAYLTR H L
47816
121
GF
INTRC
BCCK
CF
FORM
2
11.10
TC
12.00
N
T TH
74"
JSB
GfN COLL ONLY
PETERSEM MJ
47826
121
GG
INTRC
BCCK
CF
MORM
2
12.10
TO
1.00
PM
M V
158
JSB
GEN COLL ONLY
LOFORIE-^ CC
47836
121
6H
INTRC
BCCK
CF
MORM
2
12.1"
TO
1.00
PM
T TH
740
JSB
GCN COLL ONLY
RAIv*SR J C
47846
121
GI
INTRC
BCCK
CF
MORM
2
1.10
TO
2."0
PM
T TH
156
JSB
GEN COLL ONLY
RlOP/ -A 0
4785*
121
GJ
INTRC
BOOK
CF
FiOHM
2
*■
2.10
TO
3."0
PM
T TH
158
JSd
GEN COLL ^NLY
WHET TEN L 3
47866
121
GK
INTRO
BCCK
CF
MORM
2
2.10
TO
3.03
PM
T TH
240
JSB
GEN COLL ONLY
TI\GEY 0
47987
121
RB
INTRC
BCCK
CF
MORM
2
F S
8. CO
TC
8.50
*M
MTkTH
255
JSB
RTRNI MISSlONAPIfi
>
CHcSSMXN PR
47997
121
RC
INTRC
POCK
CF
MORM
2
9.00
TO
9.50
Art
M ta
215
JSB
RTRN MlSSICNARIh
S
PFA^SCN .; L
48C09
121
RU
INTRC
BCCK
GF
MORM
2
9.CC
TO
9.50
AM
T TH
176
JSP
OTRN MISSIONARIF
s
OE A-^SC. 'I : L
48019
121
RE
INTRC
BCCK
CF
MORM
2
9.C0
TO
9.50
AM
T TH
373
MARB
RTRN MISSIONARIE
s
NY»AN •* S
48029
121
RE
INTRC
PCCK
CF
MORM
2
10. CO
TO
10.50
AM
M V.
176
JSB
RTRN MISSIONARIE
s
PF\RSC>< -, L
48039
121
RG
INTRC
DCCK
CF
MORM
2
11.10
TO
12.00
N
M M
167
MCKB
RTRN MISSIONARIE
5
PFIF«SCM HO
4bC49
121
KH
INTRC
eccK
CF
MORM
2
11.10
TO
12.00
N
T TH
363
MARP
RTRN MISSIONARIE
5
PFfE^SCX HC
48059
121
PI
INTRC
BCCK
CF
MORM
2
12.10
TC
1.00
PM
M M
275
JSB
RTRN MISSIONARIE
5
OANKHEAJ RE
48C69
121
RJ
INTRC
BCCK
CF
MORM
2
1.10
TC
2.00
PM
M K
158
JSB
RTRN MISSICNARIE
5
HARRIS J ^
48C79
121
RK
INTRC
BCCK
CF
MORM
2
P F
I.IC
TO
2. 01
PM
MTkTH
1101
SFLC
RTRN MISSICNARIE
S
PFARS'):^ T L
48C80
121
RL
INTRC
BCCK
CF
MORM
2
F S
1.10
TO
2."0
PM
MTkTH
llCl
SFLC
RTRN MISSIONARIE
s
PEARSON G L
48C90
121
RM
INTRC
BCCK
CF
MORM
2
2.10
TC
3.O0
PM
M k
373
MARB
RTRN MISSIONARIE
s
STAFF
48100
121
RN
INTRC
ECCK
CF
FORM
2
2.1'^
TO
3.00
PM
T TH
231
MARB
RTRN MISSIONARIE
5
^Y•^N ^ s
48979
121H
91
INTRC
BCCK
CF
MORM
2
6. CO
TO
7.40
PM
TH
245
JSB
nriNURS
r
LUOL W J rt
47876
121h
HA
INTRC
BCCK
CF
MORM
2
7.00
TC
7.50
AM
T TH
AC88
JKBA
HONORS
RIROLE C C
47886
121H
HB
INTRO
ECCK
CF
NORM
2
7. CO
TO
7.50
AM
T TH
270
JS3
HONORS
DRC»C>I 3 L
47896
121H
HC
INTRC
ECCK
CF
FORM
2
8. CO
TO
8.50
AM
T TH
253
MARP
HONORS
STAFC
479C7
121H
HO
INTRO
PCCK
CF
MORM
2
8.00
TC
8.50
AM
T TH
363
MARB
HONORS
ST»FF
47917
121H
HE
INTRC
BCCK
CF
FORM
2
9.CC
TC
9.50
AM
M W
7260
SFLC
HONOR S
CCVEY J M R
4792 7
121H
HE
INTRC
BCCK
CF
MORM
2
9. CO
TO
9.50
AM
T TH
270
JSB
HON'JKS
MAOSJN T G
47937
121H
HG
INTRC
BCCK
CF
MORM
2
10. CO
TC
10.50
AM
M k
1103
SFLC
HONORS
PACE G A
47947
121H
HH
INTRC
BCCK
CF
MORM
2
10. CO
TO
10 . 50
AM
M k
2320A
SFLC
HONORS
ST\FF
47957
121H
HI
INTRC
BCCK
CF
MURM
2
10.03
TO
10.50
AM
W F
54
JKR
HONORS
WAR^E* C T
4 796 7
121H
HJ
INTRC
BCCK
CF
MORM
2
11.10
TC
12.00
N
T TH
226"
SFLC
HONORS
HAFE ■! 3 J
479 77
121H
HK
INTRC
BCCK
CF
MORM
2
3.10
TO
4.30
PM
T TH
775
JSP
HONORS
ST^CF
48990
121L
LA
LAR
0
8.00
TO
8.50
AM
T
AUO
JSP
LAB CARU RFQ
OA«SCNS R E
49001
121L
LB
LAB
0
8.00
TC
8.50
AM
F
AUO
JSP
LAB CARD Rf^O
PARSCHS R E
49011
121L
LC
LAB
0
9.00
TO
9.50
AM
F
AUO
JSB
LAB CARO OEO
PAoscNs R e
49021
I21L
LO
LAB
0
12.10
TC
I. 00
PM
M
/•UD
JSB
LAB CARO PEU
OA'SCNS R E
49C31
121L
Lf
LAli
0
3.10
TO
4.00
PM
W
Aun
JSB
LAB CARO RE3
parscn; r e
49041
121L
LP
LAB
c
3.10
TO
4.00
PM
TH
AUD
JSB
PARSCNS •» E
49C51
121L
LG
LAO
0
5.10
TO
6.00
PM
T
AUD
JSB
LAB CARO REO
PA'SC-IS » F
4)061
121L
LH
LA8
0
5.10
TO
6.00
PM
w
AUD
JSB
LAB CARD REO
PARSERS < 6
86
INDSX
CAT&
ntPT NO
sec
CCLfSt
r.fsCHiPTKs
CR
MR
C fi
I L
f K
ciASS-PEfiino
CAYS
TAUGHT
POCM — BLnG
SPrr. lAL
ENRDLLMFNT
APPROV
OR FEt
Tb*CHE'«
RFL 122 HGM STUf y (21" hPCB)
«9C<i2
*91 J2
49112
49203
49213
49223
49233
4924 3
49254
49264
4J2 74
492B4
492'*4
49304
'49314
49324
49334
49345
49355
49365
49375
49385
49395
49405
49415
4942 5
49436
4944t
49456
49122
49132
49142
49 16 3
49173
49183
49193
49152
RFL 122
122
122
122
122
«tL 211 HCM
51 IMRL PCCK, CF yjRM
91 INTRL nCCK Oh MORM
91 INTRC HCLK CF MORM
92 INTRC MFCK CF ^■n<<t^
93 INTRL fiCLK CF ^OI<M
: STllliy (210 FKCBI
REL
211
211
211
211
211
211
211
211
211
211
211
211
211
211
211
211
211
211
211
211
211
211
211
211
211
211
211
211
211
211
211
211
211
21 IH
REL 212 HGM
REL
212
REL 231 SE
PROSPECTIVE
REL
231
231
231
231
231
231
231
231
231
231
231
231
231
231
231
231
231
231
2 31
231
231
231
231
231
231
231
231
231
231
231
231
231
231
231
231
231
231
231
231
231
231
231
231H
2
3
5
b
7
a
9
13
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
Id
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
29
90
G4
GB
GC
RA
Rf)
RC
RO
HA
STUIIY (210 FFCt)
90
: MA,
MISS
REL 231 HOME STUIIY (210 HRCfl
1
2
3
4
5
b
7
B
4
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
2 0
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
26
29
33
31
32
33
34
50
90
91
GA
GR
GC
MA
Mb
HA
MEW
Nfh
MV.
NEU
NEW
NEW
Nf 'w
NEW
NtW
NFW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEw
NEW
NEW
TESTAMENT
TESTAMENT
^ESTA^E^T
TESTAMENT
TESTAMENT
TESTAMENT
TESTAMENT
TESTAMENT
TESTAMENT
TESTAMENT
TESTAMENT
TEST/iMENT
TESTAMENT
TESTAMENT
TESTAMENT
TESTAMENT
TESTAMENT
TESTA^ENT
TESTAMENT
TESTAMENT
TESTAMENT
TESTAMENT
TESTAMENT
TESTAMENT
TESTAMENT
TESTAMbNT
TESTAMENT
TESTAMENT
TESTAMENT
TESTAMENT
TESTAMENT
TESTAMENT
TESTAMENT
TESTAMENT
NEW TESTAMENT
MR, 90
FOR
ICNARIES CNLY
GdSP
GOSP
GOSP
GCSP
GOSP
GOSP
GOSP
GCSP
GOSP
G(nSF
CUSP
GOSP
GCSP
GCSF
GOSP
GCSP
GOSP
GOSP
CUSP
GOSP
GOSP
GCSP
GOSP
GOSP
GOSP
GOSP
GOSP
GOSP
GOSP
GOSP
GOSP
GCSP
GUSP
GOSP
GCSP
GOSP
GOSP
GCSP
GCSP
GOSP
COSP
GOSP
GCSP
PR INC
PRI NC
FlUNC
P^UC
FRINC
PRINC
FRINC
PfiINC
PRINC
PRINC
FRINC
PRINC
PRINC
PRINC
PRINC
PRINC
PRINC
PRINC
PRI NC
PRINC
PRINC
PPINC
FFINC
FBI NC
PRINC
PRINC
PRT NC
PRINC
FRINC
PRINC
P^INC
FRINC
PRINC
PRINC
PRINC
PHI NC
P'^INC
PRINC
PRINC
PRINC
FRINC
PRINC
PRINC
PRACT
PKACT
PRACT
PRACT
PRACT
PRACT
PKACT
PRACT
PRACT
PRACT
PRACT
PRACT
PRACT
PRACT
PRACT
PRACT
PRACT
PRACT
PRACT
PRACT
PPACT
PKACT
PRACT
FRACT
PRACT
PRACT
PRACT
PRACT
FRACT
PRACT
PRACT
PRACT
PRACT
PRACT
PRACT
PH4CT
PRACT
PRACT
PRACT
PRACT
PKACT
PRACT
PRACT
5.20 TO 7.00 PM
5.5" Tr 7.30 PM
5.20 TO 7.00 PM
5.50 TC 7.30 PM
7. CO TC
8.00 TO
H.rO TO
e.CO TC
8.C" TO
e.CO TO
9. CO TC
9. CO TO
CO TO
,C0 TO
10.00 TO
11 .1" TC
3.10 TC
11.10 TO
11.10 TO
12.10 TC
12.10 TO
I.IO TO
1.10 TO
i.n TC
2.ir TO
2.10 TO
3.10 TO
3.10 TO
4.10 TO
7.45 TO
B.Cn TO
12.10 TO
11.10 TO
8.00 TO
11.10 TO
1.10 TC
2.10 TC
1.10 TO
7.5^^ AM
8.50 AM
8.50 AM
50 AM
50 AM
5: AM
50 AM
50 AM
50 AM
50 AM
10.50 AM
12.00 N
4.00 PM
12.00 N
12.no N
1.00 PM
l.no PM
2.00 PM
2.00 PM
2.00 PM
3.00 PM
OC PM
01 PM
00 PM
00 PM
25 PM
8.50 AM
1.00 PM
12.00 N
8.50 AM
12.00
2.00
3.00 PM
2.00 PM
N
PM
7.45 TO 9.25 PM
TO
TO
7. CO TC
8.00 TC
R.CC TC
R.OO TO
b.CO TO
12.11 TO
1.10 TO
9.00 TC
9.00 TO
10.00 TO
10.00 TC
10. CO TO
11.10 TO
11.10
11 .10
11 .10 TO
11.10 TC
11.10 TO
11.10 TO
12.10 TO
12.10 TO
12.10 TO
12.1" TC
1.10 TC
1.10 TO
1.11 TO
1.10 TO
2.10 TO
2.10 TC
2.10 TO
3.10 TO
9.00 TO
3.10 TO
7.00 TO
7.45 TC
5.5" TO
8.00 TC
9.00 TO
7.50 AM
6.50 AM
8.50 AM
8.50 AM
8.50 AM
l.CO PM
2.00 PM
9.50 AM
9.50 AM
11.50 AM
10.50 AM
10.50 AM
12.00 N
12.00 N
12.10 N
12.00 N
12.00 N
12.00 N
12.00 N
l.OO PM
1.00 PM
1.00 PM
1.00 PM
2.00 PM
2.00 PM
2.00 PM
2.00 PM
00 PM
00 PH
00 PM
00 PM
50 AM
4.00 PM
7.50 AM
,25 PM
,30 PM
,50 AM
,50 AM
11.10 TO 12.10 N
9.10 TC 9.51 AM
11 .10 TO 12.0? N
2.10 TO 3.00 PM
T e A
M
?10
J SB
TH
215
JSB
F
205
JSB
W
240
JSB
Tt-
W
w
TH
TH
TH
MTWTh
M W
TH
TH
W
W
TH
TH
TH
W'
TH
W
TH
TH
W
TH
W
W
TH
W
Th
w
TH
TH
MTWTH
M W
T TH
M W
M W
M W
T TH
T TH
M W
T TH
T TH
T TH
M W
w
w
w
w
w
TH
TH
TH
TH
W
W
TH
TH
M
W
TH
TH
W
W
TH
TH
W
W
w
B A
TH
TH
h
TH
TH
TH
176
115
245
163
♦ 150
176
255
324
167
3206
255
255
373
231
255
255
255
255
275
346
255
255
255
179
255
250
240
34 3
240
231
346
176
275
,1150
210
*026
205
P104
210
255
247
115
260
374
^241
275
210
179
24 5
267
385
162
t026
179
210
M04
1026
210
184
210
205
210
kC?5
252
261
245
231
176
245
446
343
34 3
343
179
179
274
JSB
MCKB
JSb
JKB
JKBA
JSB
JSS
MARB
MCKP
SFLC
JSB
JSB
MARB
MABfl
JS(^
JSB
JSB
JSB
MARO
MARB
JSB
JSB
JSB
JSB
JSB
JSB
JSB
MARB
JSB
MARB
MARB
JSB
MARB
JKBA
255 JSB
JSB
JKfiA
JSB
JKBA
MCKB
ESC
MARB
JKB
ESC
MARB
SFLC
MARB
JSB
JSB
jsa
HGB
HOB
JSB
JKBA
JSB
JSB
JKBA
JKBA
JSB
JKB
JSB
JSB
JSB
JKBA
MARB
MCKB
JSB
MARB
JSB
JSB
MARB
MARB
MARB
MARB
JSB
JSB
MARB
GEN COLL ONLY
GEN COLL ONLY
GEN COLL ONLY
RTRN missionarie;,
RTRN MISSIONARIES
RTRN MISSIONARIES
RTRN MISSIONARIES
IHONOPS
NURSES ONLY
GEN COLL ONLY
GEN COLL ONLY
GEN COLL ONLY
HONORS
BRAOFORO Rh
SHIFLOS L G
FUGAL J P
MFSE'<VY K H
PARSC4S » 6
PHILLIPS f^O
PHILLIPS RO
SHIELOS L G
BENTL^Y A I
ANCE'^SCN «L
RICKS ELQIN
BENTLEY A I
RICKS ELOLN
MATTHE»<S RJ
LEOfleTTR CE
SHIEL3S L G
SHIELOS L G
GIilB J 0
STAFF
YAR>( 0 H
RICKS ELOIN
STAFF
BRCW^l S K
LFOBETTR CE
BENTLEY A I
STAFF
BENTLEY A I
MATTHEWS RJ
STAFF
STAFF
BENTLEY A t
TAYL JR H L
TAYLOR H.L
TAYLOR H U
BRCWN S K
MATTHEWS RJ
PATCH R C
BPCWN S K
ANOERSC'M RL
RICKS ELGIN
STAFF
GREEN JON 0
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
FUGAL J P
STAFF
STAFF
MILLER M L
FU^AL J P
STAFF
STAFF
CANNON J N
ST AFC
WOCO J G
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
ST\FF
PACE G W ,
STAFF
STAFF
PACE G A
STAFF
TURNER R
STAFF
STAFF
MCKINLAY LA
SKOUSEN H C
PINEGAR S J
ST»FF
STAFF
STAFF
LUOL :3W
PACE G
HAR'^ON
TINGSY
HARMON)
RICKS ELQIN
RICKS EUOIN
SKOUSEN N C
SPECIAL APPROVAL REQUIStO BEFORE CLASS CARDS MAY EE CBTAINEC —
A-TEACHER, a-OEPAOTMENT CHAIBfAN, C-TtACHfR C EH T IF I CA T I CN OFFICE,
t-CLASS FEE, E-EVENING FEE CF $3.00 PER CRECIT FOUR, »-CLASS FEF PLUS EVENING FEE OF 1.3.00 PER CREDIT HOUR.
GER-CLASS FILLING GENERAL REQUIRFMCNTS — B-BICLCGIC4L SCIENCE, H-HUMANITIES ANO FINE ARTS,
P-PHYSICAL SCIENCE, R-RELIGICN, i-SCCIAL SCIENCE, L-LANGUAGE, M-MATHEMAT ICS-STATl ST I CS-LOGI C-SC lENCE .
OIK — F-FIRST BLCCK ONLY, S-SFCCNO BLOCK CNLY.
87
CATG
CLLfiSE
CR
C B
I I
CLA
5S-PERI0D
DAYS
SPEC14L
APPROV
INDEX
DEPT NO
SEC
CESCPIPTION
HR
1^ K
TAUGHT
ROCM
— BLOG
ENROLLIfcNT
OR FEF
TFiCHER
REL 232 HC
F sn
DY (210 (-RCEI
5035S
REL 232
261 SEC GA
REL 261 HC^
90
FOR L
E STL
GCSP PKI^C PHACT
UMAMTES CNLY
DY (210 l-PCB)
2
F
7.45
TO
9.25
PM
h
215
JSO
e
Cf IK 4 .1
50369
REL 261
I
INTRO GENEALGOY I
2
8.00
TO
R.51
AM
M W
210
JSB
ST'=7JSC^ JG
50399
261
2
INTRC CtNEALGGY 1
2
8.CC
TO
8.50
AM
T TH
210
JSB
J
STEV^SCM J5
50409
261
3
INTRO GthFALOGY 1
2
S.CO
TO
9.50
AM
T TH
265
MSCO
PRATT 0 M
5C41C
261
4
INTRC GErEALOGY I
2
9.rc
TO
9.50
AM
M k
210
jsn
STEV<JSCN jr.
50420
261
5
INTRC GE^£ALOGY I
2
9.00
TO
9.50
AM
T TH
211
JSt(
STE7 1SC>I Jf,
5043C
261
6
INTRC GEhEALQGV 1
2
11.10
TC
12.no
N
T TH
210
JSfl
STEVENSON 3
50440
261
7
INTRC GENEALOGY 1
2
1 1 . IC
TO
12.00
N
T TH
HOI
SFLC
FLICK < C
50450
261
8
INTPC GF^£AL^GY 1
2
12.10
TO
1.00
PM
M W
275
MARB
BLCK (*4 V !
50460
261
9
INTRC GENEALOGY 1
2
I.IC
TO
2.00
PM
T TH
2 52
MARB
FLICK R C
50470
261
10
INTRC GENEALOGY 1
2
3.10
TO
4.00
PM
K W
234
MARB
PRITT 0 h
504tlO
261
11
INTRC GfcNEALJGY 1
2
3.1"
TO
4.00
PM
T TH
274
MARB
FLIC< R '.
5C49C
261
12
JNTRL Gt^EAL0GY 1
2
4.10
TO
5.00
PM
M k
253
MARB
JOH4n|5C< CE
50501
261
90
INTRC GENEALOGY 1
2
5.51
TO
7.30
PM
TH
-210
JSB
E
STEVJSC< JG
53511
261
91
INTRC GENEALOGY 1
2
5.50
TO
7.30
PM
W
445
MAKU
E
eLCXH»<( V 3
50369
261
GA
INTRC GENEALOGY 1
2
11.10
TO
12.00
N
M h
275
MAR 6
GEN COLL ONLY
BLCX.M>i V B
50379
261H
REL 301 H0^
HA
E STU
INTRC GENEALOGY 1
SY (210 F.RCBI
2
9.0C
TO
9.50
AM
T TH
A096
JKBA
HONORS
BLCXHA1 V «
494 8 6
REL 301
1
THE CLE TESTAMENT
2
8. CO
TC
8.50
AM
M M
215
JSB
KFSFi<VY K F
49496
301
2
THE OLC TESTAMENT
2
8.00
TO
18.50
AM
T TH
240
JSB
'
MESE^VY K M
49506
301
3
THE CLC TESTAMENT
2
9. CO
TC
'9. "50
AM
M k
IT^
JSB
R4S.'«USE>I £7
49516
301
4
THE OLD TESTAMENT
2
I.IC
TO
2.00
PM
T TH
162
JSB
UffW ^ s
49527
301
5
THE CLD TESTAMENT
2
^
12.10
TO
l.on
PM
T TH
374
MARB
MATTHEkS RJ '
49537
301
6
THE OLC TESTAMENT
2
p
11 .10
TO
12.00
N
M V>
324
MARS
MATTHC-KS ^j ;
49547
301
7
THE CLO TESTAMENT
2
F S
11.10
TC
12.00
N
M V.
176
JSB
RASMllSEM FT ,
49557
301
8
TEE OLC TESTAMENT
2
1.10
TO
2. 00
PM
T TH '
1719
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49567
301
9
THE CLD TESTAMENT
2
1.10
TO
2. CO
PM
T TH
261
MCK9
SKO'ISEN H C
49577
301
10
TEE CLC TESTAMENT
2
2.10
TC
3. no
PM
M Vi
245
JSB
ST»FF
49567
301
11
THE OLC TESTAMENT
2
2.10
TO
3.00
PM
T TH
176
JSB
PATCI R C
49597
301
12
THE OLC TESTAMENT
2
3.10
TC
4.00
PM
M V<
248
MARB
SKCUSEN * C 1
49607
301
90
THE OLD TESTAMENT
2
7.45
TC
9.25
PM
W
275
JSB
E
RAS'^USEN ET 1
49476
301H
REL 302 HG^i
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THE CLD TESTAMENT
QY (2)1 l-BCPI
2
10.00
TO
10.50
AM
M W
115
MCKB
HONORS
nfCA'i % < ;
50541
REL 324
1
DCCTRINEECCVENANTS
2
7. CO
TC
7.50
AM
M k>
275
JSB
PtTE-«S£\ "J
50551
324
2
DOCTRINE ecCVENANTS
2
7.00
TO
7.50
AM
T TH
210
jsa
PETEKScN MJ ,
50561
324
3
DCCTRINEtCCVENANTS
2
8.00
TO
8.50
AM
M k
275
JSB
PETERSEN "J j
BURTC* 4 P '
50571
324
4
U0CIRINE6CCVENANTS
2
8.00
TC
8.50
AM
T TH
348
MARB
50581
324
5
COCTRINEtCCVENANTS
2
f
8.0C
TC
8.50
AM
T TH
245
JSB
PORTER L C
50591
324
6
COCTRINEtCCVENANTS
2
9.O0
TO
9.50
AM
M Vt
167
MCKB
ANORUS i L
50602
324
7
COCIKINEECCVENANTS
2
9. 00
TC
9.50
AM
M V>
205
JSB
TU<NER R
50612
324
8
COCTRINE£CCVENANTS
2
9.00
TO
9.50
AM
T TH
166
HGB
BURTON 4 P i
50622
324
9
COCTRINECCCVENANTS
2
F
9. CO
TO
9.50
AM
T TH
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JKRA
CHFFSM4M PS '
50632
324
10
DOCTRINE tCrvENANTS
2
10.00
TC
10.50
AM
M t.
265
SFH
ANCERSCM 43
5064 2
324
11
DOCTRINE tCCVENANTS
2
10.00
TO
10.50
AM
M V.
167
MCKB
&NCRJS H L
50652
324
12
DLCTRINEeCCVENANTS
2
r
10. CO
TO
10.50
AM
M l>
205
JSB
TURNER <
50662
324
13
COCTFINEtCtVtNANTS
2
3.10
TO
4.00
PM
M W
440
ESC
ANCERSCN 4G
50672
324
14
COCTPINEeCCVtNANTS
2
11.10
TC
12.00
N
M V«
205
JSB
BE'<RFTT '•( E
50682
324
15
OOCTRINECCCVENANTS
2
11.10
TO
12.00
N
T TH
A034
JKBA
BURTON 4 P
50693
324
16
C0CTRINE6CCVENANTS
7
11.10
TC
12. no
N
T TH
A052
JKFA
CHFESM4M PR
50703
324
17
OCCTFINEECCVENANTS
2
11.10
TO
12.00
N
T TH
215
JSB
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50713
324
18
COCTRINEECCVENANTS
2
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TO
12.00
N
T TH
745
JSB
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50723
324
19
DOCTRINE ECCVENANTS
2
12.10
TO
1.00
PM
M Vi
456
MARB
ANOHUS ^ L
50733
324
20
COCTPINECCCVENANTS
2
12.10
TO
1.00
PM
M h
205
JSB
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50743
324
21
COCTRINEECCVENANTS
2
12.10
TO
1.00
PM
T TH
245
JSB
BOflEN W )
50753
324
22
DOCTPINECCCVENANTS
2
12.10
TC
1.00
PM
M h
261
MCKB
BARRETT I J
50763
324
23
DOCTRINE tCCVENANTS
2
1.10
TO
2.00
PM
T TH
245
JSB
BO«EN W 0
50773
324
24
COCTPINEECCVENANTS
2
F S
2.10
TO
3.00
PM
MThTH
205
JSB
TURNER R
50784
324
25
COCTRINEECCVENANTS
?
2.10
TC
3.0c
PM
T TH
167
MCKB
BARRETT I J
5C794
324
26
COCTPINFECCVENANTS
2
2.10
TO
3.00
PM
T TH
245
JSB
PETE<SCN H)
50804
324
27
nCCTRINEECDVENANTS
2
3.10
TC
4.00
PM
M k
275
JSB
PATCI R C
5J814
324
28
DOCTRINEECCVENANTS
2
3.11
TC
4.nn
PM
T TH
245
JSB
nOiie-i H 0
50624
324
29
DOCTRINFECCVENANTS
2
3.10
TO
4.00
PM
T TH
215
JSB
C0W4V R C
50634
324
90
COCTRINEECCVENANTS
2
5.50
IC
7.30
PM
TH
176
JSB
E
BnwE'-) '4 c
50521
324H
HA
CCCTRINEECOVENANTS
2
8.00
TC
8.50
AM
T TH
162
JSB
HONORS
OJXEY H H
50531
324H
H3
DOCTRINEECCVENANTS
2
2.10
TO
3. on
PM
T TH
210
JSB
HONORS
C0^4-< R 0
51844
325
REL 327 HOf'
90
fc STU
DOCTRINEECCVENANTS
DY (21C HRCtI
2
R
5.50
TO
7.30
PM
W
725
JSB
F
TU'NF* R i
49618
REL 327
1
PEARL GREAT PRICE
2
f
8.00
TC
8.50
AM
M W
158
JSB
PEI=RSCM HO 1
49628
327
2
PEARL GREAT PKICE
2
9 .00
TO
9.50
AM
M y
158
JSB
CLA^K J4MES 1
49638
327
3
PEARL GREAT PRICE
2
9. CO
TC
9.50
AM
T TH
324
MARB
PFTERSCJ HO J
49646
327
4
PEARL GREAT PRICE
2
9. CO
TO
O.fO
AM
T TH
346
MARB
HARRIS J R j
4965 6
327
6
PEARL GREAT PRICE
2
11.10
TO
12.00
N
T TH
261
MCKB
ANOR'IS H L B
4S668
327
7
PEARL GREAT PRICE
2
U .10
TO
12.00
N
T TH
205
JSB
HARRIS J R 1
49678
327
8
PEARL GREAT PRICE
2
12.10
TO
1.00
PM
T TH
176
JSB
HA'RIS 1 R !
49688
327
9
PEARL GREAT PRICE
2
12.10
TO
1.00
PM
T TH
261
MCKB
ANORUS H L 1
49698
327
10
PEARL GREAT PRICE
2
1.10
TO
2.00
PM
M t.
240
JSB
CLARK J4»ES
49709
327
11
PEARL GREAT PRICE
2
1.10
TO
2.00
PM
T TH
240
JSB
PFTEWSCM HO
49719
327
12
PEARL GREAT PRICE
2
2.10
TO
3.00
PM
M W
240
JSB
ANOE<SE>l WK
49729
327
13
PEARL GREAT PRICE
2
2.10
TO
3.00
PM
T TH
261
MCKB
ANORUS H L
49739
327
14
PEARL GREAT PRICE
2
3.10
TC
4.00
PM
M W
240
JSB
ANnE.\SS>( WK
49749
327
REL 341 HO^
90
E STU
PEARL GREAT PRICE
DY (210 HRCBI
2
5.50
TO
7.30
PM
h
176
JSB
E
PETERSCN HO
50675
REL 341
1
CHLP HIST TC 1846
2
F
8.rc
TC
3.50
AM
M W
2 50
JSB
PORTER L C
50885
341
2
CHUR HIST TC 1646
2
P
8.00
TO
8.51
AM
T TH
250
JSB
ANCERSCM 40
5C695
341
3
CHUR HIST TC 1646
2
R
8. on
TC
8.50
AM
T TH
349
MCKB
PERKI'tS K
5090 5
341
4
CHUR HIST TO 1846
2
9.00
TC
9.50
AM
M W
2 50
JSB
BERPET r L C
5C915
341
5
CHUR HIST TC 1846
2
9.0O
TO
9.50
AM
M V.
27 5
JSB
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5C925
341
6
CHLR HIST TO 1B46
2
9.00
TC
9.50
AM
T TH
374
MARB
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50935
341
7
CEUR HIST TC 1846
2
9. CO
TO
9.50
AM
T TH
275
JSB
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53945
341
8
CHUR HIST TC 1846
2
9.01
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9.50
AM
T TH
250
JSB
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50955
341
9
CHUR HIST TO 1B46
2
9.00
TC
9.50
AM
T TH
348
MARB
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50966
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10
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10.00
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10.50
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M k
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341
11
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10. CO
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10.50
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M h
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50986
341
12
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10.50
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435
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435
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444
444
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471
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JSB
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JSB
JSB
JSB
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JSB
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JSB
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MAPB
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JSB
MARB
JSB
JS9
JSB
JSB
SFLC
MCKB
JSB
JSS
JSB
JSB
MARB
374
MARB
275
MARB
2?5
MARB
1'35
MCKB
135
MCKB
135
MCKR
135
MCKR
135
MCKB
135
MCKB
158
JSB
158
JSB
255
JSB
255
JSB
270
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158
JSR
210
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CATC
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CCbPSF-
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51687
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544
551
551
556
595R
606
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624R
628R
638R
648R
657
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668R
699
699
799
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51998
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52029
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311
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52333
52343
52353
52363
523T3
32383
52393
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4.11 TC 6.30 PM
9.00 TC 9.50 AM
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5.20 IC 7.00 PM
10. CO TC 10.50 AM
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491
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SFLC
SFLC
srcc
JKRA
SFLC
JKB
ESC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
JRCL
JRCL
1245
213
121
1317
330
54
115
3241
SFLC
HCKB
KSCB
SFLC
eoLC
JKB
MCK8
SFLC
GEN COLL ONLY
ACCFLERATEO
SPECIAL APPROVAL REOUIRFC ffcrCRE CLASS CARLS MAY ft CBTAINEC —
A-TEACHERt B-CEPARTCENT CHAIPfAN, C-TEACHFf CER T I F ICAT I ON OFF ICF i
♦-CLASS FtEf C-EVFNlNG FEE CF J3.C0 PER CREtIT HOUR, <-CLASS FtF PLUS EVENING FEE OF J3.00 PFR CREDIT HOUR.
GER-CLASS FILLING GENERAL REOUIREMtNTS ~ d-fillLOClCAL SCIENCE, H-HUMANIT IfcS ANO FINE AKTS,
P-PHYSICAL SCIENCE, R-PELIGICN, S-SOCIAL SCIENCE, L-LANCUAGE, H-HATMEHf ICS-STAtt STICS-LOGIC-SCIENCf .
OLK — r-FIRST BLOCK ONLY, S-SfCCNL PLCCK CNLY. QJ
SPE>ir,E« 3
HAROr K ^
HA 'JOY
BAH
PF4
PEA
PE*
BUR
PE\
PEA
OlX
GIB
CA<
GIF
Gie
BUL
FME
a oa^^ F
■<SJ'I 3 F
^sa^ 0 F
•ISCN
OCYNE <M
RSON 0
RSCN )
ON JON
SONS W
ROLL R
SCNS W '
RCNS W 1
«Y IVW
SMITH 4 E
Sy^.OMS J S
SMITH li e
SYM.JNS J N
SYMU« J N
SY«"JNS J H
CHSriANSSNJ
STAFF
PETE^ISCN ET
CONOIE S J
PFTERSC* ET
KUNi P «
BRAOFO^O RH
AD^MS J L
STALEY J S
DUKE J T
OUKF J T
OEHQVJS R A
BRAOFJi«J «h
OEHjrjS G *
bRAOi^ORl Hh
BLACK T
STALfrY J S
LARScJ V M
HILL EON* A
PRCWN R <
ROWLHY C M
TIMMS OE-IES
CHSTIANSENK
DEHOYOS A
ENCHNO J L
FNGLiNO J L
SMITH v4 E
STALPY J S
ENGLAND J t
SEOr.AR J P
SMITH K H
TERRY E L
MEHR H 1
STRO'JO K H
OEHOYTS G \
CHSTIANSE^NJ
STAFF
SPENCER 3 A
SY^ONS J H
STAFF
STAFF
VE'^NO* r,
KUNZ P ^
OOKE J T
PETE^SCN ET
STAFF
WARNER >< K
JOHN?' IN
STAFF
STAFF
STAFP
STAFF
a L
TAVLIR J S
STAFF
STAPH
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
MILKINS
STAFF
E J
CATG
CCljPSE
C
( 8
i L
C( ASS-PE°IDD
DAYS
SPECIAL
APPR.OV
INDEX
OEPT NO
SEC
CFSCRIPTION
HH
P K
TAUGHT
pncM
— BLDG
ENRULL«FNT
OR FEE
TEACHER
53527
SPAN 101
8
1ST YR SPANISH
^
11.10
TO
12.00 N
DAILY
?14
MCKB
TAYL 1< J S
53J3 7
101
9
1ST YR SPANISH
4
12. IC
TC
l.O"-' PM
DAILY
214
MCKB
STACP
53J47
IJl
10
1ST YR SPANISH
4
12.10
TU
1.00 PM
DAILY |A043
JKHA
STIFP
53557
101
11
1ST YR SPANISH
4
12. IC
TC
1.0" PM
DAILY
363
MARR
ST'kFP
5356 7
101
12
1ST YR SPANISH
4
1 .10
TC
2.0'" PM
DAILY P72n
HFAC
STAFf
53578
101
13
1ST YR SPANISH
4
I. 10
TC
2.00 PM
DAILY
385
H63
STIFF
535be
101
14
1ST YR SPANISH
4
2.1C
TC
3.00 PM
L^AILY
280
ESC
ST\FF
53596
101
15
1ST YR SPANISH
4
2.ir
TO
3."'' PM
DAILY
?71
MSCU
STAEi^
53608
101
16
1ST Yk SPANISH
4
2.10
TC
3. on PM
DAILY
361
MARH
STAFF
53618
101
17
1ST YR SPANISH
4
3.10
TC
4,00 PM
DAILY Ia159
JKOA
STAPH
53629
101
18 ; 1ST YR SPANISH
4
3.10
TC
4.00 PM
DAILY
266
MSCB
-
STiFF
53638
101 i 19 ■ 1ST YR SPANISH
4
4.10
TC
5. PA |»N
DAILY
?23
MCKB
STAF'=
53648
101
20
1ST YR SPANISH
4
4.10
TU
5.00 PM
DA I L Y
211
MCKB
ST4FF
5365 6
101
90
1ST YR SPANISH
4
5.20
TO
7.0") PM
M TH
1317
SFLC
e
HALL vj H
53669
102
1
1ST YR SPANISH
4
I
7. CO
TO
7.50 AM
DAILY
133
MSCB
ST1F =
53679
102
2
1ST YR SPANISH
4
^
7.00
TC
7.50 AM
DAILY
200
MSCB
ST^F'=
53689
102
3
ISr YR SPANISH
4
*
8. CO
TC
8.5: AM
DAILY
267
HGn
ST AFC
53699
102
4
1ST YR SPANISH
4
.
3.1C
TC
4.00 PM
DAILY
3270
SFLC
ST AFC
53709
102
5 i 1ST YR SF4MSH
4
10.00
TO
10.50 AM
M h F
330
EDLC ACCELERATFIJ
*NOE«SrN CO
53719
102
6 ; 1ST YR SPANISH
4
I
12.10
TC
I. 00 PM
DAILY
133
MSCB
ST\F<=
53729
102
7 ' 1ST YR SPANISH
4
*■
12.10
TC
1.00 PM
DAI LY
299
MSCB
STAFf
5373 9
102
8
1ST YR SPANISH
4
1.10
TC
2.00 PM
DAILY
267
MSCB
STAFF
53749
102
9
1ST YR SPANISH
4
1.10
TO
2.03 PM
DAILY
A173
JKBA
STAFF
5375C
102
10
1ST YR SPANISH
,4
(^
2.1C
TC
3.00 PM
DAILY
115
MCKB
STAFF
5376C
102
11
1ST YR SPANISH
4
I
2.10
TC
3.0C PM
DAILY
133
MSCB
STAFF
537 7 C
102
12
1ST YR SPANISH
4
3.10
TG
4.00 PM
DAILY
A049
JKBA
STAFF
5378C
102
13
1ST YR SPANISH
4
4.10
TO
5.00 PM
DAILY
271
MSCB
1
STAFF
SPA^ 201 HC
ME ST
JCY (210 HRCBI
5379C
SPAN 201
1
INTRN REAJ E CCNV
4
7. CO
TO
7.50 AM
DAILY
211
MCKB i
STAFF
5380C
201
2
INTRM READ £ CCNV
4
7.00
TU
7.5C AM
DAILY
216
MCKB
ST\F>:
5381C
201
3
INTRM REAC £ CCNV
4
8. CO
TL
S.5C AM
DAILY
135
MSCB
STAFF
5332C
201
4
INTRM REAC £ CCNV
4
9.00
TO
9.50 AM
OAILY
44
JK9
STAFF
53830
201
5
INTRM REAC £ CCNV
4
I 11. in
TO
12.00 N
DAILY
323
MCKB
STAFF
53841
201
6
INTRM REAC £ CLNV
4
I 12.10
TC
1.00 PM
DAILY
r,2P5
HFAC
STAFP
53851
201 7 ; INTRf RFAC C CCNV
4
I 12.10
TO
l.CO PM
OAILY
211
MCKB
STIFF
53861
201 8 i IHIHf REAC t CLNV
4
L 1.10
TO
2.00 PM
DAILY
211
MCKB
ST»Fi=
53871
201 9 : IMRM REAC £ CCNV
4
1.10
TC
2.0O PM
OAILY
A043
JKBA
STAFF
53881
201 ; 10 : IMRM READ t CCiMV
4
11. n
TC
3. on PM
DAILY
3 30
EDLC
ACCELERATED
ST\FF
53891
201 11 1 I^^p^« reac t ccnv
4
3.10
TO
4.00 PM
DAILY
32S
MCKB
BRC^M J V
539CI
201 12 i INTRf' REAC £ CLNV
4
3.10
TC
4.00 PM
DAILY
271
MSCB
ST AF =
53911
201 13 1 IMRM .REAC I. CLNV
4
4.10
TG
5.00 PM
DAILY
214
MCKB
STAFF
53921
201 1 90
INTRM REAC £ CCNV
4
I
5.20
TO
7.00 PM
M TH
2 310
SFLC
E
JACKSON T M
53S32
211 : 1
SPAN 301 HQME ST
2ND YR SPAN CCNV
JDY (210 HSCBI
2
8. CO
TC
8.50 AM
1 TH
211
MCKB
STAFF
53942
SPAN 301 1
INTRO TC SPAN LIT
4
7. CO
TO
7.50 AM
DAILY
135
MSCB
STAFF
53952
301 2
IMRC TC SPAN LIT
4
12.10
TC
l.no PM
DAILY
1223
SFLC
STl^F
53962
301 3
INTRC TC SPAN LIT
4
11. IP
TC
12.00 N
DAILY
A009
JKHA
MALL ■■^ H
53972
301 4
INTRC TC SPAN LIT
4
2.10
TO
3.00 PM
DAILY
211
MCKB
STA = '=
53982
301 5
INTRC TC SPAN LIT
4
5. in
TO
6.00 PM
DAILY
i7C8
SFLC
STAFF
53992
311 1
3R0 YR CCNVERS
2
9. CO
TC
9.50 AM
T TH
3215
SFLC
ASHW3RT-( PP i
54003
311 2
3R0 YR CCNVtRS
2
2.10
TU
3. no PM
T TH
323
MCKB
STACF J
SPAN 321 HC
ME ST
JDY (210 HFCH)
1
S4014
SPAN 321
1
3RD YR GRAN £ COMP
7.00
TC
7.50 AM
M k, F
367
MCKB
ST4FF
54024
321
2
3RD YR GRAM £ CCMP
7. CO
TO
7.50 AM
M 'W F
328
MCKB
ST AFC
54034
321
3 1 3RD YR GHA^ £ CCMP
8. CO
TO
8.50 AM
M »v F
368
MARB
VI iO C\'<Me.\
54044
321
4 i 3R0 YR GRAM £ COMP
8.00
TO
8.50 AM
M H F
211
MCKB
QUAC<S-15H L
54 054
321
5 : 3RD YR GRAfi £ COMP
10. CO
TC
10.50 AM
M W F
328
MCKB
cn^p.rcN M 0
54064
321
6 ! 3R0 YR CRAK £ COMP
10. QO
TO
10.50 AM
M h F
1C7
JKB
STAFF
54074
321
7 1 3RC YR GRAP £ COMP
10. CO
TC
IP. 50 AM
M V> F
P205
HFAC
STAFF
54384
321
8 1 3P0 YR GRAM £ COMP
11.10
TO
12.00 N
M W F
133
MSCB
STAFF
543 S4
321
9 i 3RD YR GRAf £ COMP
12.10
TC
l.no PM
M t. F
264
MSCB
-
VIGO CARMEN
£4105
321
10 ; 3RD YR GRAM £ COMP.
12. n
TO
1.00 PM
M K F
328
MCKB
SPE'JCER R L
54115
321
11 3RD YR GRA^ £ CCMP
1.10
TO
2. no PM
M W F
120
MSCB
DOtiOLF H L
54125
321
12 3R0 YR GRAN £ CCMP
2.10
TO
3. no PM
M k. F
329
MCKB i
SPKNCE* * L
54135
321
13 ! 3RD YR GRAM £ COMP
3
3.10
TC
4.00 PM
M k F
?C9
MCKB :
STAF =
54145
321
14 ; 3RD YR GRAN £ CCMP
3
4.10
TC
5.00 PM
M W F
367
MCKB
STAFF
54155
321
90 1 3R0 YR GRAM £ CCMP
3
7.45
TP
10.15 PM
TH
367
MCKB
E
SPENCE-* < L
SPAN 322 HOME STUDY (210 HRCB)
54165
SPAN 322 1 3KC YR GRAK £ COMP
3
9. CO
TC
9.50 AM
M Vl F
211
MCKB
SPEM^ER 1 L
54175
322 2 ' 3P0 YR GRAf £ COMP
3
10. OC
TC
13.53 AM
M W F
:326
133
HFAC
VI ;,) C»RMEN
54185
322 3 1 3R0 YR GRAf £ COMP
3
10. CC
TO
10.50 AM
M t» F
MSCP
SPENCER R L
5419 5
322 j 4 i 3RU YR GRAf £ COMP
3
3.10
TC
4.00 PM
M '• F
134
MSCR
VIGO CAP-EV
54206
326
1 \ SPAN PHCN £ PRCNflN
2
8.0"
TO
8.50 AM
T TF
328
MCKO
LAB CARD REC
HALL 1^ H 1
54216
325
2 ' SPAN PHCN £ PRONCN
2
9.00
TO
9.50 AM
T TH
211
MCKB
LAB CARD REO
AN3ERSCN CO
54226
326 1 3 ! SPAN PHCN £ PRCNCN
2
2.10
TO
3.00 PM
T TH
367
MCKB
LAB CARU REO
ANCFRSC^ CO
54236
326 I 4
SPAN PHCN £ PRCNCN
2
3.10
TO
4.03 PM
T TH
367
MCKB
LAB CARU RE3
HALL W H
542-46
326 ■ 90
SPAN PHCN £ PRCNCN
2
5, CO
TO
7.40 PM
W
328
MCKB
E
ANOt^SOil CO
54256
326L 1
LArt
0
9.00
TC
9.50 AM
T TH
346
MCKB
STAFF
54266
326L 2
LAB
0
11. in
TC
12.00 N
T TH
346
MCKB
STAFF
- £4276
326L
3
LAB
0
I.IC
TO
2.00 PM
T TH
346
MCKB
STAF^
54286
32 5L
4
LAB
0
3.10
TC
4.00 PM
r TH
346
MCKB
STAFF
54297
326L
5
LAE
0
4. IP
TO
5. no PM
T TH
346
MCKB
ST^'=F
54307
377
1
SPAN TCHG PROCEDJR
3
8. CO
TC
«.5P AM
M H F
214
MCKB
LAB CARD REO
JACKS'l^l r M
54317
377
2
SPAN TCHG PRClCEDUR
3
3.10
TC
4.00 PM
M Vl F
214
MCKB
LAB CARD RE(3
TAYL 1* J S
54327
377L
1
LAB
0
8.00
TC
8.50 AM
T TH
214
MCKB
JACKSCN T H
54337
377L
2
LAB
0
3.10
TO
4.O0 PM
T TH
214
MCKB
TAYL H J S
54347
439
1
EL OF LIT ANALYSIS
3
F
10.00
TC
10.50 AM
M h F
367
MCKB
MUiJN H <
SPAN 441 H0|M6 ST
JDY (210 FRCRI
i
54357
SPAN 441
1
SURVEY SPANISH LIT
4
9. CO
IC
9.50 AM
MTTHF
214
MCKB
R^sE^^ H £ i
£4367
441
2
SURVEY SPANISH LIT
4
11. u
TO
12.00 N
MTTHF
211
MCKB
DO VOLE H L !
54377
441
3
SURVEY SPANISH LIT
4
3.10
TO
4.00 PM
MTTHF
211
MCKB
ASHVORT-t PO ,
£4388
441
90
SURVEY SPANISH LIT
4
5.20
IC
7.00 PM
M TH
2306
SFLC
E
On.<OL<: H L
£4398
445
1
CULT HISP hORLO
3
9.0C
TC
9.50 AM
M W F
367
MCKB
ensoul i C
£4408
445
2
CULT HISF k«OPLD
3
F' I l.l"
TO
2.00 PM
M W F
367
MCKB
HALL ^ H
54418
445
3
CULT HISF WLRLU
3
2.10
TO
3.00 "M
M W F
367
MCKP
ROSE^ H a
1
92
INCEX
CATG
OffT NO
SFC
CCLPSF.
CbSCPlFTlON
f L
C K
CLfiSS-PEBi jn
COY 5 I
TAUGHT j RCOM-
-RLDG
soeciM
ENROLLMENT
APPi^OV
OP FEF
SPAN '.SI HI Mt STUDY (210 FFCfl)
5*'i2e
5'i'.3e
S'ce.B
54<i99
S'.SZ'i
S'.S'.q
E'tSO".
S'.ss':
S'.SSO
S'.tK
SPAN 451
451
451
454
4bd
470
4 79
479
4 79
435
4 90
RCMANCe Pt-1
LATIN 621,
1 SLiK HISPAML A^' LI
2 Sll=i HISFAMC AK LI
3 SU" HISF/iMC AV LT
1 SPAN-ANtC NLVPL
1 SPA^-^^ shcmt stky
1 NARH GriCEN AGf
1 src ST^.LE^T tchg
2 SEC STUPENT TCHG
3 SEC STUDENT TCHG
1 IKTRC CCNT SP LIT
I INCIV STICV SPAN
LCLUGlY - RFCISTEft FUH
SPAN
t)15
655
65d
iS60
671
690R
697R
699
7y4R
799
54630
5464C
54f51
54661
54671
54681
54691
547C1
54711
54721
54731
54 74 2
54752
54762
54772
547«2
54792
54802
54812
54622
54633
54843
54653
54663
54673
54883
54893
54S03
54913
54J24
54934
54944
54-J54
54964
54^74
54 984
5499 4
55006
55016
55C26
55C36
55J46
55C56
55C66
45C76
55086
55096
55107
55117
55127
55137
55147
55157
55167
55177
55187
55198
55208
55218
5522R
55238
55248
55258
55268
55276
55269
55299
55309
55319
SP CA 101
101
101
101
101
101
101
101
101
101
102
10?
102
102
1)2
102
102
102
102
102
102
102
102
102
102
102
102
102
102
111
111
112
112
112
112
112
112
TCHG SFAN CHA^1^AR
SPA^-A^ NCVEl CNTP
SPAN-A^ SHCT STRY
SPAN-fEDIfVAL I I r
GOLUFN ACE PPUSb
niRfcCTET REAPINGS
5EM IN SPAN TCtG
fA£TE«S THESIS
SFM IN SPAN LIT
LISSFRTATICN
fl.CP in
11.10 Tr
2.10 TU
1.10 TO
12.10 TC
11.10 TC
O.50 AM
12.00 N
3.10 PM
Z.O*" PM
1.10 P«
12. OC N
MIHF
"TTHF
MTTHF
y V. f
w
IC.OO TO 10. 5C Af
4. 1" TO 5.00 PM
3.10 TO 4.00 PM
1.10 TC 2.00 PM
1. 10 TU 2.00 PM
9. CO TC 9.5" AM
8. CO lb fi.50 VM
10. OO TC 10.50 AM
367
221
214
214
367
367
SPEECH & DRAMATIC ARTS
SP CA 115 HOMF STUrv 1210 HFCP)
SP DA 115
115
115
115
115
115
117R
121 SEC 39
SP
OA 121
121
121
121
121
121
121
121
121
121
121
121
121
121
121
121
121
121
121
121
121
121
121
121
121
1
?
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
90
1
2
1
2
3
4
SPEECH (
SPEECH C
SPEECH
SPEECH
SPEECH
SPEECH
SPEECH
SPEECH
SPEECH
SPEECH
INTRC PU
INTRO PL
INTRO PU
INTRC PC
IMPr PL
INTRC PL
INTRC PL
k INTPC PL
INTRC PL
INTRC
INTRC PL
INTRC PU
INTRO PL
INTRC PL
INTRO PL
INTRC PL
INTRC PL
INTRC PU
INTRO PL
INTRC AR
INTRC AR
CEHATF T
CEBATE
CEeATE
CEBATE
DERATE
CEPAl F
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
Id
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
C N M C A T I CN
Cf MCAT I JN
c^^'ICA^ICN
C^MCAT10^
C^MCATION
CNMCATICN
C^^ ICATIUN
<:"!' (CATION
CKMCAl ICN
CrMCATICN
e SPEAKING
SPFAK IMG
SPEAMNG
SPEAKING
SPEAKING
SPEAKING
SPEAKING
E SPEAKING
e SPEAKING
SPIAKING
SPf AMNG
SPEAKING
SPEAKING
SPEAKING
SPFAKING
SPOAKING
SFEAKI NG
SPFAKING
SPFAKING
GU DEBATE
GU DEBATE
ECHMCUES
ECHNIUUES
FCHNIQL6S
ECHMOUES
ECHNIgUES
tCHMOUES
INTRC Tr IHFATPF
INTRC TC THEATRE
INTRL TC IHEATRE
INTRL TC THEATRE
INTRL TC IHEATRE
INTRO TC THEATRE
THEATRE PPACTILUM
FOP BRDCST MAJCHS
VCICE
VOICE
VOICE
VOICE
VCICE
VOICF
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SPECIAL APPROVAL REUUIREO ErPCRF CLASS CARDS MAY PE CaiAINEC —
A-TbACHER, B-CEPARTMNT CHAIRMAN, C-TCACHER CbPTIFICflllLN OFFICE,
t-CLASS Ffcb, E-EVENING FEE CF $3.01 PER CRECIT HOUR, '-ClASS FEE PLUS EVENING FEE OF t3 .00 PER CREDIT HOUR.
GER-CLASS FILLING GFNERAL RE (.U I R E MENT S -- B-3ItLCCICAL SCIENCE, H-HUfANITIFS AND FINE ARTS,
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BLK -- F-FIRST BLOCK ONLY, S-SECCNC HLCCK CNLY. QO
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376
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383
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3B1
382
382
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492
492
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105
105
105
105L
105L
lOSL
10 5L
105L
105L
105L
105L
105L
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105L
105L
105L
105L
10 5L
105L
105L
nSL
nSL
105L
105L I
105L
105L
105L
105L
105L
105L
105L
105L
105L
105L
105L
105L
105L
105L
105L
105L
105L
105L
105L
105L
105L
105L
115L
105L
105L
10 5L
105L
105L
105L
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105L
105L
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105L
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105L
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3
4
5
6
7
8
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10
11
12
13
14
15
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17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
2b
27
28
29
30
31
32
3 3
34
35
36
37
39
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
5C
51
52
53
54
55
5b
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
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65
66
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2
3
4
5
6
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2.10 TC
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2.10 TC
3.10 TO
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9. 50 AH
12.00 N
1.00 PM
12.00 N
12. Of^ N
9.5U AM
10.50 AM
12.00 N
2.O0 PM
Z.'^O PM
2.0CI PM
3.00 PM
3.00 PM
5.00 PM
3.00 PM
5.00 PM
8.50 AM
l-^.C" TC 10.50 AM
3.10 TO 4.00 PM
9.0" TC 9.51 AM
11.10 TC 12.00 N
2.10 TC 3.00 PM
7.45 TC
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9.00 TC
9.0O TC
11.10 TO
11.10 TO
11.10 TO
I.IC TO
1.10 TC
1.10 TO
3.10 TO
3.10 TC
J. 10 TC
fl.OO TC
8.00 TO
B.rn TC
11.10 10
11.10 TC
11.10 TC
1.10 TC
I. 10 TO
I. 10 IC
4,10 TO
4.10 TC
4.10 TO
8.0" TO
B.OO TO
8.0" TC
10.00 TO
10. '•0 TC
10.30 TC
12.10 TC
12.10 TO
2.10 TC
2.1c TC
2.10 TO
4.10 TC
4. IP TO
8.00 TO
8.00 TC
b.OO TC
n.i" TC
U.IO TO
11.10 TC
I.IO TO
1.10 TO
3.10 TG
3.10 TO
3.10 TO
5.00 TC
5.00 TO
5.00 TO
7.00 TC
7.00 TC
8.0" TO
8.00 TC
fl.OO TC
10.00 TO
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K.OO TO
12.10 TO
12.10 TG
12.10 TO
2.1" TO
2.10 TO
12.10 TC
1.10 TO
«S.O0 TC
11.10 TO
2.10 TO
P.C" TO
12.10 TO
4.1" TO
8.00 TO
12.1" TO
9.50 PM
11.00 AM
11.00 AM
11.00 AM
1.00 PM
1.00 PM
1.00 PM
3.00 PM
3.00 PM
3.O0 PM
5.00 PM
5. CO PM
5.O0 PM
10. OO AM
10.00 AM
10. "0 AM
1.00 PM
1.00 PM
1.00 PM
3.00 PM
3.00 PM
3.00 PM
6.00 PM
6.00 PM
6.00 PM
10.00 AM
10.00 AM
1".00 AM
12.00 N
12.00 N
12.00 N
2.00 PM
2.00 PM
4.00 PM
4.00 PM
4.0C PM
6.00 PM
6.0" PM
10.00 AM
10.00 AM
10.00 AM
l."0 PM
I. 00 PM
I. 00 PM
3.00 PM
3.00 PM
5.00 PM
5.00 PM
5.00 PM
7.00 PM
7.00 PM
7.00 PM
9.00 PM
9,00 PM
10. "0 AM
1".00 AM
10.00 AM
12.00 N
12.00 N
12.00 ^J
2."0 PM
2.00 PM
2.00 PM
4.00 PM
4.00 PM
2.00 PM
3.0" PM
9.50 AM
12.00 N
3.00 PM
8.50 AM
1.00 PM
5.00 PM
8,50 AM
1.00 PM
DAYS
TAUGhT
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106
1"6
106
106
106
204
204
204
262
106
105
257
106
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106
106
106
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HFAC
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346
MARB
380
Ml OB
384
WIDR
388
WIDB
38"
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384
WIOB
388
WIOB
380
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384
WIOR
388
WIOB
383
WIDO
384
Wins
388
WIOB
380
WIOB
384
WIOB
368
WIOB
380
WIOR
384
MIDB
388
WIOB
380
WIOB
384
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WIOB
380
WIOB
384
WIOO
388
WIOB
380
WIDB
384
WIOB
388
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380
WIOB
384
WIDB
388
MIDB
384
WIDB
388
WIOB
380
WIDB
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388
WIOB
380
WIDR
384
WIDB
380
WIDR
384
WIDB
388
WIDB
380
WIOB
384
WIDR
388
WIOB
384
WIDB
388
WIOR
380
WIDB
384
WIDB
388
wion
380
WIDB
384
WIOB
388
WIDR
380
WIOB
384
WIOB
380
WIDB
384
WIOR
388
WIOB
380
WIOB
384
WIDB
388
WIDB
38"
WIDR
384
WIDB
388
WIDB
380
WIDB
384
WIOB
380
WIOR
380
WIDB
247
MARB
247
MARD
247
MARB
247
MARB
247
MARD
247
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247
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247
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6.00 PM
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10.00 AM
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59317
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SPECIAL APPROVAL RECUlRfP i^bfCWE CLASS- CAPUS MAY tf rRT»I^:FL —
A-TbACHER, B-DEPAKTV[NT CHAIRFAK, C-TEACHER CER T IF I CA T I CN OFF ICE ,
i-CLASS FEE, E-fcVENING FEE CF $3.00 PER CREIIT FOUR, "-CLASS FEE PLUS EVENING FEE OF t3.00 PER CREDIT HOUR.
GtR-CLASS FILLING GENERAL RtCUIPEMENTS -- B-OICLOGICAL SCIENCE, H-HUMANITIES AND FINE ARTS,
P-PHYSICAL SCIENCE, fi-RELlGlCr, S-SGCIAL SCIENCE, L-L<NGUAGE, M-MATHEKAT ICS-STATI ST 1 CS-LOGIC-SCIENCE .
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90 CHILDRENS LIT
90 ARTS CRAFTS HANDCP
90 VISUAL IMPAIRMENTS
90 SEC TCF COk t METH
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(4-PHYSICAL sdlENCE
SPECIAi. APPROVAL fjEOUIRtC KEFORE CLASS CARDiS MAY CE CHTAINEC —
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PM
PM
W
W F
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TH
W
M
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TH
M W
M M
M W
T TH
M W
TH
TH
M
M TH
M
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TH
F
TH
M-
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TH
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M W TH
M W TH
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»|-CLASS FEE, !e-EVF^ING FEE CF »3.C3 PEP CRJtCIT hOUR, »-CLASS FEE P|.US EVENING FEE OF t: .00 PER CPFOIT H
ICLCGICAC SCIENCE, H-HUMSNITIES AMD FINE ARTS
BLK
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M TH
M TH
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M IH
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T
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8451
HFAC
49?
WIDB
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CLFB
363
MARB
363
MARB
275
HARB
2 50
JKB
250
JKR
218
JKB
2^15
JKB
215
JKB
211
JKB
172
JKB
2241
SFLC
2241
SFLC
215
ESC
215
ESC
2201
SFLC
1219
SFLC
3232
SFLC
3228
SFLC
1245
SFLC
1219
SFLC
1219
SFLC
1125
SFLC
3241
SFLC
2323B
SFLC
1121
SFLC
3245
SFLC
3270
SFLC
3270
SFLC
F2C1
HFAC
266
JKB
F243
HFAC
B223
HFAC
E509
HFAC
F243
HFAC
A244
HFAC
D153
HFAC
360
ARLC
F244
HFAC
F274
HFAC
F534
HFAC
HI
MSCB
121
MSCB
121
MSCB
331
MSCB
134
MSCB
200
MSCB
135
MSCB
264
MSCB
219
SNLB
219
SNLB
A181
JKBA
330
EDLC
117
MCKB
135
MCKB
117
MCKB
211
MCKB
211
MCKB
555
JRCL
260
TRLC
2 70
TRLC
123
MCKB
iLAB INCLUDED
MAJORS ONLY
MAJORS ONLY
LAB INCLUOEO
LAB INCLUOFD
LAB INCLUIED
LAB INCLUDED
LAB INCLUDED
lUR.
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EDUC
EDUC
EDUC
EDUC
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EDUC
EDUC
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EDUC
EDUC
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EOUC
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EDUC
EDUC
EDUC
EOUC
EOUC
EDUC
EOUC
EOUC
FCUC
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EOUC
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',02
402
403
406
415
415
421
427
500
50 «.
510
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53f-
547
550
551
560
565
568F
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601
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633
634
640
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EDUC
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ENGL
ENGL
ENGL
ENGL
ENGL
ENGL
ENGL
ENGL
ENGL
ENGL
ENGL
ENGL
ENGL
ENGL
ENGL
ENGL
ENbL
FNGL
ENGL
ENGL
FNGL
ENGL
ENGL
ENGL
FNGL
ENGL
ENGL
ENGL
ENV 0
ENV 0
ENV D
ENV D
ENV 0
tNV D
ENV n
ENV 0
FE HM
F S N
FREN
FREN
FREN
GNLGY
GNLGY
GN CB
GN CR
GtOG
GEUG
GEOL
GEOL
GEOL
GEOL
GEUL
GEUL
GERK
GERM
642
642
644
645
64 7
648
651
652
654
657
660
665A
665B
665C
667
669
673
673L
679
690A
693B
691R
698
698
751
769
790B
791B
015
015
015
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ri5
015
C99
101
111
HI
HI
111
111
212
212
215
225
251
260
270
316
321
336
350
359
362
382
510K
111
111
111
111
211
240
2 40
425
351
110
09 5
096
201
280
368
100
105
120
460
101
102
102
103
104
501
095
096
91
90
90
91
91
90
90
90
90
90
90
9)
90
90
90
9^
90
90
90
90
90
91
90
90
90
91
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
9"
90
90
90
90
90
9-.
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
91
90
90
90
90
90
91
92
93
94
95
90
90
90
91
92
93
94
9 0
91
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
VO
90
91
90
90
91
92
93
9 0
90
92
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
91
90
90
90
90
90
tt ^SYCllrl LGY
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INTRC rPCC ^•E01A
FtUCATlr^AL VALUES
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INSTRUCT ICKL MEUIA
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INTRO GUIL SERVICE
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bEHAVR PFrt IN SCH
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DIAGNOSIS AC'i DIFF
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SEl^INAR
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RC^ECIAL ENGL JRS
REMEDIAL ENGL JRS
PE^'EDIAL ENGL JRS
REMEDIAL ENGL JRS
REMEDIAL INCL JRS
PEVELIAL ENGL JRS
PRQB THESIS WRITNG
ENGL 2 LANG(STRUC)
CCMP t REACING
CCfF t READING
CO»'P £ PLACING
CUfP L REAUING
CO^P £ READING
CUiVP (.LIT
CCNP t LIT
EXPC t REPCRT WRIT
VCCAH PUILUING
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fASTERPCS AMER LIT
^'ASTERPCS ENGL LIT
TECFNlfAL WRITING
STUDY ENGL GRAM
20C ACER ICAN NCVEL
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SMAKtSFFARf
FMNEM ENG WRITER
BASIC OESIGN 1
BASIC r.tSIGN I
bASlC Gt SIGN 1
BASIC CESICN 1
BASIC DESIGN 2
INTRC INTEPIUR ENV
INTRO INTERIOR ENV
INTER ICP ENV LAB 2
FAMILY FINANCE
PRINC FCLC PREP
UFG FkCN FCR GRAOS
REG FRFN FCR GRAOS
IMPy PFAC C CCNV
LATIN AM RESEARCH
MIDWESTERN STATES
FUNCAMEMALS MATH
CCMP c READING
CECG WCRLD AFFAJRS
EUROPE
INTRC TG CECLUGY
INTRC GECLCGY LArt
INTRC GECILGY LAd
LIFE OF THE PAST
ENVIRCNt'TL GEOLOGY
RUCKS C MNERALS
BEG PERM FCR GRADS
DFG GERM FCR GRAOS
t- F
P S
F F
F
F
TO
TC
TO
.10 TC
.10 TO
4.1" Tf
7.45 TO
5. CO TC
6.00 TO
5. CO TC
6.00 TO
7. no TC
4.1" TO
5.00
4.0"
6. CO TC
t.O" TO
4.10 IC
4.10 TC
5.20
5.
4.
4.10 TO
6. CO TC
6.00 TO
4.10 TC
4.'-0 IC
5.00 TO
4.10 TC
4.00 TO
4.10 TO
4.13 TC
7.00 TO
4.10 TO
5.00
6.00
7.00 Tf
5.10 TC
,10 TC
10
.10
10
,10 TC
4.10 TG
4.10 TO .
4.00 TO
4.10 TO
4.10 TC
.50 PM
.25 PM
.40 PH
.40 PM
.40 PM
.4" PM
6
9
6
»
6
7
9.30 PM
5.5 0 PM
7.30 PH
6.00 PM
8.40 PM
9.40 PM
6.30 PM
6.30 PM
6.40 PM
6.50 PM
5.25 PM
5.00 PM
7.00 PM
,00 PM
,00 PM
,40 PM
.40 PM
,40 PM
,40 PM
,43 PM
TO
TC
TO
TC
TC
5.25 PM
9.00 PM
5.50 PM
7.30 PM
8.30 PM
9.30 PM
7.40 PM
6.50 PM
5.50 PM
5.50 PM
6.40 PM
6.00 PM
6.00 PM
6.00 PM
6.30 PM
5.50 PM
6.00 PM
4.10
4.10
4.10
4.10
4.10
7.45
4.15
7.45
4.15
5.00
7.45
4.15
4.15
7.45
7.45
4.15
8.00
7.45
7.45
4.15
8.0"
6. CO
5.15
7.45
7.45
7.45
5.15
5.00
TC
TO
TO
TO
TC
TO
TO
TO
TO
TO
• CO
.00
,45
,45
.CO
TC 10
TO 5
TC 10
TL 5
TC 7
TO 10
TC 6
TC 6
TO 10
TC 10
TO 5
TC 10
IC 10
TO 10
TO 5
TC 10
TC 7
TO 6
TO 10
TC 10
TO 10
TC 6
TO 6
TO 7
TO 6
TO 10
TO 10
TC 7
5.00
5.00
5. CO
5. CO
5.00
5.00
5.00
7.45
7.45
5.00
5.20
5.20
5.2-'
5. CO
4.30
5.20
5.00
7.45
7.45
5.2J
5.20
5.20
5.00
5.20
4. CO
5.CC
5. CO
TC
TC
TO
10
TC
IC
TO
TO
TC
TO
TC
TC
TO
TO
TO
TO
TO
TO 10
TO 10
TO
TO
10
TO
TO
TC
TC
TC
.40 PM
.40 PM
.50 PM
.50 PM
.50 PM
.53 PM
.50 PM
.40 PM
.50 PM
5r PM
.15 PM
.30 PM
.15 PM
.30 PM
.30 PM
.15 PM
.15 PM
.15 PM
.15 PM
.15 PM
.33 PM
.30 AM
.15 PM
• 15 PM
.30 PM
.30 AM
.40 PM
.30 PM
.15 PM
.15 PM
.15 PM
.30 PM
.40 PM
.40 PM
.40 PM
.15 PM
.15 PM
.00 PM
.00 RM
.00 PM
.00 PM
.00 PM
.30 PM
.30 PM
.30 PM
.50 PM
.25 PM
.30 PM
.00 PM
.00 PM
.00 PM
.30 PM
.00 PM
00 PM
00 PM
.15 PM
15 PM
.00 PM
30 PM
.00 PM
. 3r PM
00 PM
00 PK
.00 PM
w F
0 A
w
TH
W TH
TH
M
TH
W
T
M
T
W
TH
T
W
M
T
M W
M
M
M
M
M
W
M
T
W
M
TH
T
TH
W
TH
TH
TH
TH
W
M
W
T
M
TH
T
M
T
T
M
M
W
T
M
T
M
M
M
W
M T
W
M T
TH
TH
M
M F
W
TH
M F
S
w
w
M F
S
TH
M F
W
TH
W
M F
M
TH
T
TH
TH
TH
M W
M TH
M TH
W F
W F
TH
W
W TH
TH
TH
M TH
TH
W
00 PM
101
M
M
W
M
M H
M TH
W
TH
T TH
T TH
M W
TH
M W
M M
M TH
M TH
124
123
116
263
209
711
10"
100
136
263
263
209
136
1"0
211
213
210
270
120
120
2 09
54
209
116
135
i2320B
MCKB
MCKB
MCKB
MCKB
MCKB
MCKB
RICE
RICE
MCKB
MCKB
MCKB
MCKB
MCKB
RICE
MCKB
MCKB
MCKB
TRLC
CHLC
CHLC
MCKB
JKB
MCKB
MCKB
MCKB
SFLC
1C8
373
115
80
80
210
54
210
7
13232
214
250
250
250
250
270
270
123
136
123
214
135
117
210
135
307
149
10C3
HC03
»CC9
S0C9
»003
1009
»043
H019
»019
H018
348
^049
H049
SC67
1034
6019
4026
1071
4071
^07l
1080
(•ceo
i:e7
108"
1067
4087
1034
1087
220
230
260
260
230
3205
32C5
230
3215
2307
365
367
349
373'
247
323
1067
170
166
2 50
350
350
255
245
139
116
330
GRNH
MARH
MCKB
JKB
JKB
MCKB
JKB
MCKB
JKB
SFLC
SFLC
CHLC
CHLC
CHLC
CHLC
TRLC
CHLC
MCKB
MCKB
MCKB
SFLC
MCKB
MCKB
MCKR
.'ICKB
MSCB
JKB
JKBA
JKBA
JKBA
JKBA
JKBA
JKHA
JKRA
JKBA
JKBA
JKBA
MAHB
JKBA
JKBA
JKBA
JKBA
JKHA
JKBA
JKBA
JKBA
JKRA
JKBA
JKBA
JKBA
JKBA
JKRA
JKBA
JKBA
JKBA
BRMB
8RMR
BRMB
BRMB
BRMB
SFLC
SFLC
BRMB
SFLC
SFLC
MCKB
MCKB
MCKB
MARB
MARB
MARB
JKBA
HGB
HGB
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
JKB
MCKB
LAB INCLUDED
LAS INCLUDED
LAB
LAB
LAP
INCLUDED
INCLUDED
INCLU.OEU
LAB INCLUDED
HARRISON) '•,\l
STAFF
STAFF
6BC;<N J R
WILCIX ^ T
THOMSON L '5
MC0R5 3 H
MCORE 3 H
SANTIir.J F
SNG^ ". :;
tl R
W 3
J <H
SPENCER •< 1^
HYATT N F
HARRIS J M
STAFF
HAMIO.NIO R K
HAMM0N3 R <
RGMNEY 4 K
GCCOMAM R I
DAMES 0
MINES 0
CL1R< CLIFF
SMITH SIL^H
CARO
CARD
BELT
OUNN
LAB INiCLUDED
E
BELT -1 0
E
STAFF
E
SMITH RALPH
E
JENSEN V H
E
JGHMSOM R VJ
E
MOSES 0
E
BUCK.IER = T
F
^(IN^^R^ e j
E
CH-IULM J'^
E
SPEMCER R W
E
COTT^ELL MC
E
HAMMONT R <
F
HAMMCMT R K
E
HARRISON RO
E
HAM.MOiMO R K
E
GALE 0 F
*
HAMMOND RK
E
HAMM0N1 R <
E
OVARO G F
E
CLARKE 4 J
F
wrOTTCg R R
E
COTTRELL iC
E
HYATT N F
E
CLARKE 4 J
E
COTTRELL MC
£
MORRILL A R
E
DOWNING L N
E
DOWNING L N
E
BAL4.MTYME V
E
BENNIQ.M 3 C
E
BALANTY^E V
E
RENNION 3 C
E
STAFF
E
STIFF
E
STAFF
F
STIFF
E
STAFF
E
STAFF
E
STAFF
E
STAFF
E
STAFF
E
STIFF
E
STIFF
E
TAYLOR J
E
WAHL^IST EF
E
THOMAS J A
E
HUNSAKER OG
E
ESPLIN R S
E
HALL 3 H
E
ALDER r r.
E
MCKELLAR JG
E
BEST i3 S
E
RIDE 4H1URTE
E
WILLIIMS RS
E
CLARK 3 3
E
EVANS .1 L
E
HANKS K H
E
MORGAN V F
E
STAFF
t
MORGAN V F
E
RIGGS F P
F
RIGGS J R
E
HOLLINGSHDS
E
STAFF
E
SLAU3H K
E
STAFF
E
SLIDE J K
F
GREEN J A
F
STAFF
E
PRATT 0 0
E
FLICK R C
F
POPE A W
E
RIGBY H Q
E
JACKSON R H
E
STEVE.MS 0 J
E
BRIMHALL WH
E
RRIMHALL <*H
E
BUSH11N J R
E
BUSHM\N J R
E
PAER J L
E
BULLOCK < C
E
SMITI « F
E
RCOS K L
INDEX
21483
ilia
21756
21807
52C9C
5210C
52201
!>22)2
52303
52313
25674
255H7
25S«7
26008
26054
2617C
26291
26403
26413
26423
26473
26494
2665E
26666
26716
26736
26848
26E5e
26868
26928
26989
27C00
27C21
27122
27172
27213
27223
27344
27405
27749
27799
26427
28599
28640
2868C
23700
2t771
28 791
28811
23832
2889 2
29005
29Cli
2902 5
2904 5
29055
29065
29C85
29106
29146
29166
29137
29257
29356
29571
30 1.9 1
30231
3C383
20393
30413
30434
30454
30545
30616
3C777
3C8Ce
3C818
30939
30949
30959
30969
3C979
3C980
30990
31001
31011
31021
31031
31041
31051
31062
31072
31102
31466
31506
31676
31820
32C94
32114
32134
32266
32357
32680
32731
OEPT
CATG
NU
GtRH
GERf
GER^
GERM
GUICS
GUICS
GUIDS
GUIOS
GUIDS
GUIOS
GUIOS
HLTH
HLIh
HLTH
HLTH
HLTH
HLTH
HLTH
HLTH
HLTH
HLTH
HLTh
HLTH
HISl
HIST
HIST
HIST
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HIST
HIST
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INO
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KOREA
LATIN
LAW E
LAW
LAW
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L I
L I
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LIB
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MATH
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MATH
MATH
MATH
MATH
MATH
MATH
MATH
MATH
MATH
MATH
KATH
KATH
MATH
MATH
MATH
MATH
MATH
KATt-
MATH
MATH
MATH
MATH
MATH
MATH
MATH
101
201
321
326
015
014
101
101
121
121
121
121
130
130
130
325
361
362
460
465
466
561
660
110
111
120
121
170
170
170
270
323
331
333
360
366 ;
378 ;
379 I
488 I
490 '
650 '
112 I
101 i
105 ;
100 :
210 I
250 i
289 ;
319 i
365 i
388 1
460 i
593A i
593B i
593C I
610 ;
625 i
630 :
635 I
694K
695R i
698 I
699 I
131 I
232 !
410 i
340 i
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101 !
101 1
102 \
301 I
302
HI I
423 j
642 i
201 :
211 I
051
090
090
097
097
101
101
101
101
101
101
101
101
101
101
105
106
108
109
111
112
113
121
141
214
305
306
SEC
SPECKL APFRUVAL (EOUIP
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90
90
90
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90
91
90
91
91
91
92
90
93
91
92
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
91
92
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
91
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
91
90
91
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
f-EVE
GENER
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225
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214
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212
MCKB
343
MARB
248
MARB
136
MCKB
348
MARB
367
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524
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526
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104
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104
MSCfl
135
MSCB
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108
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267
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37287
37529
37t30
37681
38359
3902 8
39038
39048
39C58
3926!
39271
39281
39291
39301
39311
39554
43052
40063
4014 3
4C154
4070C
40902
40912
40922
409 32
41196
41206
41307
41530
41793
42744
43130
43150
43302
43615
43696
44031
44C41
44051
44C61
44384
44991
45033
45205
45215
45245
45447
45478
45538
4565C
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46126
46156
46166
462C7
46288
46318
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47148
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47623
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MATh
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MUSIC 101
MUSIC 105R
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PHSCS
PHSCS
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226
337
363
101
201
425
101
110
m
131
131
131
131
133
133
133
133
133
133
140
160
160
161
161
176
178
178
178
176
180
180
181
184
189
449
100
105
107
127
177
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PHSCS 177L
PHSCS 177L
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PHSCS
PHSCS
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PL SC
PL SC
PL SC
PL SC
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PL SC
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PSYCH
PSYCH
PSYCH
PSYCH
PSYCH
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PSYCH
PSYCH
PSYCH
PSYCH
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P ADM
P ACM
P ACM
P AOM
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REC
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REL
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REL
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211
699
799
105
105
lie
170
300
310
402
564
568
ill
240
320
321
330
350
357
365
3n
374
365
440
450
454
460
640
601
602
603
610
640«
223
337
388
470
480
570
6 94
698
699
121
121
121H
122
12?
122
122
211
212
90
90
90
90
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93
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90
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92
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FIELD FMCJECTS
MASTERS IFESIS
INTRC BCCK Cb MORM
INTRC BCCK OF KORM
INTKO HCCK CF MORM
INTRC dCCK LF MORM
INTRC BGCK CF MORM
INTRO BCCK CF MORM
INTRO HCCK OF MORM
NEh TESTAMENT
NFV. TESTAMENT
S F
S s
5.00 TC
5. C.I TC
•:.1'> TL
<.00 TO
7,30 PM
7.30 PM
7.40 PM
7.40 PM
TH
7.45 TC 10.15 PM
7.45 TC 1".15 PM
4.30 TC
5.00 TC
6. 00 TC
5.50 TO
5.00 TC
5.00 TU
7.00 PM
6.00 PM
7.00 PM
7.30 PM
7.30 PM
7.30 PM
5.01
5.00
4.3T
-. . 00
5."0
6. CO
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5. CO
5.20
5.20
6. CO
6. CO
6.00
6.00
5,
5,
C
5,
5,
5,
5.
5,
5,
5.20
5.0«
7.45
5.45
5.00
5.00
6.10
7.45
7.45
6.45
e.45
5.00
5.00
6. CO
6.00
5.30
TC
TO
TC
TO
TD
TC
TO
TO
TC
TC
TO
TC
Tf
TC
TC
TG
TO
TO
TO
TC
TC
TC
TO
TC
TC
TC
TO
TC
TO
TO
TC
TC
,4C PM
,4" PM
,00 PM
,30 PM
,30 PM
,40 PM
00
00
00
00
P.M
PM
PM
PM
TC 10
TO
TO
TO
TC
TO
TU 9
TC 10
TC 10
TO 6
TO
TO
TO
TC
,03 PM
,0C PM
,0C PM
,00 PM
,10 PM
,00 PM
,00 PM
,00 PM
,00 PM
,00 PM
,00 PM
,00 PM
,00 PM
40 PM
40 PM
00 PM
CO PM
00 PM
00 PM
OC PM
OC PM
30 PM
15 PM
OC PM
30 PM
30 PM
40 PM
15 PM
15 PM
15 PM
15 PM
30 PM
31 PM
30 PM
30 PM
35 PM
6.00 TC
6.00 TC
5. CO TC
5.30 TC
5.00 TC
7.45 TC
5.00 TO
7.45 TC
7.45 TC
5.00 TC
6.00 TC
5.03
5.00
5.5C TC
5.00 TO
fc.CO TG
7.45 TC
5.20 TC
5.00 TC
5.00 TO
5. CO TC
7.45 TC
7.45 TC
5.00 TO
5. CO TO
6.30 TG
6.30 TO
6.30
TG
TO
TO
6.30 TO
6.30 TO
8.00 TC
5. CO TC
8.00 Tf
5. CO TC
7.40 PM
7.40 PM
7.30 PM
7.3C PM
7.30 PM
10.15 PM
7.30 PM
10.15 PM
10.15 PM
7.30 PM
7.4'"' PM
7.30 PM
7.30 PM
7.30 PM
7.30 PM
10.00 PM
10.15 PM
7.00 PM
7.30 PM
7.3C PM
7.30 PM
10.15 PM
9.25 PM
7.30 PM
7.00 PM
9.00 PM
9.00 PM
9.00 PM
9.00 PM
9.00 PM
11.20 AM
7.00 PM
10.00 PM
7.00 PM
5. CO TO 7.00 PM
7.45 TO
7.45 TO
6.00 TC
5.20 TO
5.50 TO
5.20 TC
5.50 TO
7.45 TO
7.45 TO
9.25 PM
9.25 PM
7.40 PM
7.00 PM
7.30 PM
7.00 PM
7.30 PM
9.2 5 PM
9.25 PM
TH
TH
n A
TH
TH
M
W
T
M
M
M
F
TH
1^
•'. M
T TH
M M
T TH
M Vi
T TH
M W
T TH
M Ik
TH
V>
TH
V<
TH
TH
IH
T
F.
M
T
M
T
M
M'
T
T
M
F
M
TH
TH
M
TH
TH
M V>
TH
F
W
it
TH
Kl
TH
TH
F
TH
F
W F
T B A
T R A
TH
TH
W
TH
W
TH
M
W
W
TH
W
M
W
TH
W
TH
M M
TH
W
M
h
W
TH
M W
T
TH
T
T
S
TH
TH
M
T B A
M
T B A
T 8 A
T B A
M
TH
TH
M
TH
F
W
W
W
26,5
266
366
445
253
794
485
379
379
485
MSCfl
MSCrt
MARB
MARR
marb:
wIDB
HFAf
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
3205 HFAC
:485 HFAC
124
155
44
225
225
k VEZ
r.OLF
;CLF
:,OLF
;OLF
CUTOR
1 NDR
ZNDR
ilNDR
|1NDR
HLM
PL B
JPL 8
L C
L C
241
284
284
?84
284
134
133
134
133
134
255
260
280
380
280
260
288
282
288
?82
i 288
282
288
282
265
44
44
104
349
341
131
80
266
341
3?60
3236
257
?201
3232
3228
7
1317
1227
3246
340
1317
3215
12C5
231
1305B
331
231
4173
104
257
202
202
133
202
MCKB
JKB
JKH
JSB
jsb'
SFH-
AREA
AREA
AREA
AREA
CT A
CTS
CTS
CTS
CTS
CTS
SFH
R8
RB
RB
RB
SFH
SFH
SFH
SFH
SFH
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
SFH
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
bSC
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESC
JKB
JKB
MSCB
MCKB
MARB
JKB
JKB
MSCO
MARR
SFLC
SFLC
EDLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
JKB
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
BRMB
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
MARB
SFLC
MSCB
JKB
JKBA
MSCB
MSCB
RH
RB
Rb
RB
2C2 RB
LAB INCLUDFn
MEN ONtY
MEN ONLY
MEN ONLY
MEN ONLY
MEN ONLY
MEN ONLY
LAB INCLUDED
MAJURS ONLY
MAJORS ONLY
MAJORS ONLY
MAJORS ONLY
MAJORS ONLY
FIELD TRIP REQ
FIELD TRIP REfJ
176
JSB
176
JSB
245
JSB HONORS
210
JSB
215
JSO
205
JSB
240
JSB
250
JSB
255
JSB
103
STAFF
STAFF
STAFC
ST\FF
STIFF
ALL IAN 3 H
r^AKFFIELOJH
BE.NTLEY e F
rentley e f
williams 3r
TERRY e R
BFNTLE/ E F
WE^^B F M
WAFKINS 4 R
HOL'I F G
NFL SON ) T
REY,<IOLOS N3
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFH
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STIFF
STAFC
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
ST»FF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
FRANCIS R S
DUOLFY J 0
STCKES • F
STAFC
NIELSE^J F K
MILLED -^ L
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
$T\FF
STAFF
STAFF
MERRILL J J
STAFF
STAFF
KAOER O'lAR
KAJ.ER ,CHAR
WEST 0 =
FIRMAGE E »
OEAL R S
80HN 0 E
ROHN 0 ;
BU'TMSHA^CJ
RCGKER C K
HllBEE K L
WEIGHT 0 G
CUNDICK R P
HUCCE H S
TAYLOR G C,
BUNKcR G L
HAROr K R
WEAVER R A
PECERSF\| aM
CANMQN W G
P0.3I^lSL•^l PW
HCEIL R J
CARLISLE A
8RCHM S L
CCCPER L <«
JENKINS r F
WRIGHT <^ 0
S'MCW K M
WITTWER ,1 S
OLSON K C
LINDSEY
DAVIS R P
HANSEN J L
HEATCN ILMA
THCRST^SN C
HAFEN 4 J
CALL C 9
HAFEg W J
HAFEN ■* J
HAFEN W J
HARRIS J R
TAYLOR rl
LUCL'JW ) H
SHIFLOS L G
FUGAL J '
MESERVY < H
PARSCNi R E
BENTLEY a I
RICKS ELOIN
INDEX
DFPT
CATG
NO
StC
CniJHSE
DCSCPIPTION
CR
HR
C B
( L
P K
CLASS-PEBIOD
DAYS
TSUGllT
RCQM — BLOC
SPFCIAL
tHROLlMtNT
AWPOOV
■K FEE
TEAC»'E"<
PEL 231 Se
5C339
503*9
5C359
50501
5C511
496C7
49749
51118
51128
5146?
51594
51644
4<;ycc
49820
4983C
49850
51776
51786
51816
520C9
52393
52444
52454
62515
52586
52596
52687
52717
52757
52BC8
52859
52889
52909
52939
5296C
53301
53032
53062
53143
53163
53254
53446
53656
53921
54155
54246
54338
54913
55461
556*3
55754
55926
55936
55986
56C78
56088
565)3
56614
56635
56665
56685
56736
56756
56776
56796
57192
57566
57687
57707
57788
58093
59257
59449
59560
PEL
PEL
PEL
PEL
PEL
PEL
PEL
PEL
PEL
PEL
PEL
PEL
PEL
PEL
PEL
PEL
PEL
PEL
PEL
PEL
PEL
PUSS
SOC
snc
jOC
sue
SOC
see
SCO
SOC
SOC
SOC
SOC
SOC
SOC
SOC
SOC
SOC
SOC
! SOC
j SOC
j SOC
j SOC
I SPAN
! SPAN
j SPAN
I SPAN
SPAN
I SPAN
I SP CA
j SP DA
i SP DA
I SP CA
! SP DA
j SP DA
SP CA
{ SP DA
i SP DA
! SP DA
I SP DA
1 SP DA
SP CA
i SP DA
j SP DA
I SP CA
SP DA
SP DA
STAT
STAT
STAT
STAT
SUED
ZOOL
200L
ZOOL
ZOOL
231
231
232
261
261
301
324
325
327
341
342
433
444
453A
501
511
521
527
540
541
551
385
111
112
125
210
220
220
35IJ
357
360
362
364
380
383
389
397
403
404
405
460
491
543
095
101
201
321
326
441
102
121
301
319
319L
319L
325
360
360
527
630
632
642
643
647
650
652
656
221
3 32
552
554
340
105
261
262
276
C MA,
90
91
90
90
91
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
91
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
9C
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
,"'!»
90
9'J
91
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
MR, 90
FOP
GOSP PPUC PRACT
tOSP PRINC PP4CT
cost- PPI^C PMACT
INTRL GtKEALUGY I
INTRC GENEALOGY 1
THE CLO TESTAMENT
CCCTF INtSCCVbNANTS
nuCTPINfCCCVENANTS
PEARL GREAT PRICE
CHUR HIST TO 1846
CI.UP HIST FR 1P46
TChCS LIVING PROPH
CHURCH IK 20TH CEN
MURM In V»CPLL PEL
PENT £ HIST BOOKS
THE GCSPELS
ANAL tF 8 CF MCR I
HISTKOCCT P UF GP
hPITING LDS HIST
CDC HIST 1820-1839
HIST TC 4TH CENT
SCIENTIFIC RUSSIAN
INTRC SCCICLOGY
MOOERN SCCIAL PROb
APPLIFD SCCirLCGY
RACIAL £ MNDPYITY
APPL SCCIAL STAT
APPL SCCIAL STAT
INTRO snc PSYCH
GKP PEL LEAOrPSH
INTRC sec WCPK
INTRC sec INCV.WRK
INTRC srC GHP WK
INTRC CRIP £ PEN
JUVENILE OfLlNCUEN
SOC ASP ^ENT HLTH
KETE CF PSCH snc
r«ARR FAh" AM SOC
DEV CF sec THFCRY
SOC SYSTEPS ANAL
SH FLU EXP sec WRK
SENIOR SEPINAP
SOCIAL LEGISLATION
BEG SPAN FCR GRADS
1ST YR SPANISH
INTRM READ £ CCNV
3RC YR GRAM £ COMP
SPAN PHCN £ PPCNON
SURVEY SPANISH LIT
INTRC PUa SPEAKING
VOICE CICT INTEPP
BUS£PRCF SPEAKING
FUNO STAGE CRAFT
LAB
LAii
ACV INTERP STORY
LPtATIVE DRAMATICS
CREATIVE DRAMATICS
STCPYTELLING
METE PEC8 PES COM
UYNA HUPAN CCMMC
VOICE DISCPDIfRS
CCPM DIS CEPb PLSY
ORAL CLfl- A-ENTAL R
CLINICAL AUDIOLOGY
PEDIATRIC AUDIO
HIST GUIC HEAR IMP
PRIN OF STATISTICS
STAT MtTE IN ENGR
STAT VTHDS IN ED I
STAT CTECS IN ED 2
INTRO SWEDISH LIT
ANIMAL BICLOGY
ELE^ HLPAN PHYSIOL
ELEP HUMAN ANATOMY
HEREDITY
45 in
50 TC
7.45 TO
5.50 TO
5.5'^ in
7.45 TC
5.50 TO
5.50 TO
5.50 TC
5.50 TO
5.50 TO
5.50 TC
5.50 Tn
5.50 TO
4.10 TC
6.00 TO
5.00 TC
4.10 TO
5.00 TC
5. CO TO
5.00 10
5.20 TC
5. CO TC
7.45 TC
5.20 TO
5.20 TC
5.00 TC
5.00 TC
6.00 TG
6. CO TC
5. CO TC
4.30 TO
6.00 TC
5. CO TO
5.30 TC
7.45 IC
4.30 TO
5.20 TO
5.00 TC
5.00 TO
5.00 TO
5.20 TC
6.0O TC
5.00 TC
5.20 TC
5.20 TO
7.45
5.00
5.20 TO
6.00 TO
4.10 TC
7.45 TC
4.20 TO
4.00 10
6.00 TO
5.00 TC
5.00 TC
5.00 TC
7.45 TC
4.10 TO
4.10 TC
4.10 TO
4.10 TC
4.10
4.10
4.10 TO
4.10 TO
5.00 TC
5.00 TO
4.10 TO
4.10 TC
5.20 TO
7.45 TO
5. CO TC
5.00 TO
5.15 TO
TO
TC
IC
TO
9.25 PM
7.30 PM
9.25 PM
7.30 PM
7.30 PM
9.25 PM
7.30 PM
7.3C PM
7.30 PM
7.30 PM
7.30 PM
7.30 PM
7.30 PM
7.30 PM
6.40 PM
7.40 PM
7.30 PM
6.40 PM
7.30 PM
7.30 PM
7.30 PM
6.10 PM
7.30 PM
10.15 PM
7.00 PM
7.00 PM
7.30 PM
7.33 PM
8.30 PM
10.00 PM
7.30 PM
7. DC PM
8.30 PM
7.30 PM
7.00 PM
10.15 PM
7.00 PM
7.00 PM
7.30 PM
7.30 PM
7.0C PM
7.00 PM
7.4C PM
7.00 PM
7.00 PM
7.00 PM
13.15 PH
7.40 PM
7.00 PM
7.40 PM
6.30 PM
9.25 PM
6.00 PM
7.00 PM
9.00 PM
-7.30 PM
6.40 PM
6.40 PM
9.25 PM
6.00 PM
6.00 PM
6.00 PM
6.00 PM
6. CO PM
00 PM
00 PM
00 PM
30
TH
*
w
TH
V
w
TH
V
w
h
M
I TH
i TH
Iw
i TH
i W
|TH
1 TH
! K TH
|TH
i TH
1 ^•
'm
h
Ir
(TH
( W
i TH
!m
; w
M
M
U
Vi
TH
M
TH
M TH
M TH
M TH
TH
W
P.M
40 PM
40 PH
30 PM
7. 00 PM
9.50 PM
7.30 PM
7.30 PM
6.30 PM
;M
: w
IM
il'
: w
; M
i U
<W
i TH
JTH
I W
> w
i M
i V<
iT
; TH
JT
j M
JTH
i W
< TH
;m
T
M
M
W
TK
TH
TH
TH
TH
I "
^ 245
! 446
; 215
i 210
445
275
' 176
2 25
i 176
162
2C5
275
I 250
2 75
' 15fl
! 255
< 270
i 210
1205
i 2 50
I 162
I 216 •
I 81
??01
1219
!ll25
i223
122 T
3?0R
7
1125
(■Obi
3236
U2I
2320B
ft034
fiObO
^088
i 163
1245
R043
AC96
1223
1245
1317
2310
367
228
2318
F534
fc509
F534
fc228
D249
P249
F232
p5r9
r506
fe335
t509
F4 30
F506
F430
E515
F556
F515
F556
i 257
■ 262
; 2t6
257
; 361
346
I 368
! 350
i 734
jsn
MARB
JSH
JSR
MARB
JSB
JSt)
JSB
JSB
JSt)
JSO
JSS
JSB
JSB
JSR
JSB
JSO
JSB
JSH
JSB
JSB
HCKB
JKB
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
jKa
SFLC
JKRA
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
JKBA
JKPA
JKDA
JKR
SFLC
JKUA
JKBA
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
MCK8
HCKB
SFLC
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
HFAC
MSCB
MSCfl
MSCB
MSCB
MAKB
MARB
MARB
8RMB
MARB
E
h
E
F
f
f
E
t
F
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ft
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130 !>:CK3
=••/. /^, /
BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
SUMMER SCHOOL 1971
V
\
Special Features
Table of Contents
Outstanding graduate programs in more than eighty
fields of specialization.
Extensive im.dergraduate offerings in sixty-three de-
partments.
Eminent resident faculty augmented by distin-
guished guest instructors.
Workshops, seminars, conferences, institutes, festi-
vals, and lyceums.
Classes in air-conditioned buildings.
World-famous Timpanogos Hike.
Wide variety of recreational activities including
boating, fishing, hiking, and swimming.
Attractive living accommodations in air-condi-
tioned University housing.
Gigantic 4th of July celebration.
Cultural enrichment through lectures, plays, con-
certs, and exhibits.
Calendar of Events
Application for admission due May 29
Education Week on campus - June 8-11
New student orientation Jvuie 11
Registration* — Jiuie 14
Instruction begins Jtine 15
National holiday observed —..... (Monday) July 5
First Term Ends -— July 16
Second Term registration July 17
Second Term begins - - July 19
Second Term classes end -. - August 19
Ninety-Sixth Summer Convocation _ August 20
*For details see section on registration.
Special Features — - _. 2
Calendar of Events - 2
Facts You Should Know __ 3
Special Clinics, Workshops, etc. 5
General Information .— .._ 9
Code to Classroom Areas .__ 11
Admission - - 12
Registration _ _. 12
University Fees - _ _.. 14
Administration and Faculty 16
Colleges and Departments __ _ 21
Course Descriptions _ 25
Campus Map _ _ 62
Trial Registration Form _ _ 63
Schedule of Class Sections ..__ Center Section Insert
JUNE
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JULY
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AUGUST
Volume 68 Provo, Utah 84601 February 15, 1971 No. 9
Brigham Young University Bulletin. Published by Brig-
ham Young University, Provo, Utah 84601, seven times dur-
ing August; five times during January; four times during
February, April, May, and July; three times during June and
November; two times during September; and once during
March, October, and December. Second-class postage paid
at Provo, Utah 84601.
Sun
Mon
Tue
Wed
Thu
Fri
Sat
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Facts You Should Know
The University offers many continuous courses
in the summer on the graduate and undergraduate
levels which extend for two five-week terms. These
are so coordinated that the work of the Second
Term is a logical extension of the First Term. The
rest of the courses are organized on a five-week
term basis. AU students are urged to register in
June for a full sununer's work. It is possible, how-
ever, to register for either term separately. Ap-
proximately sixty regular departments offer Sum-
mer School instruction. Courses for which adequate
registration does not occur may be cancelled by
the director of Summer School.
1. CLASS SCHEDULE
All information concerning courses of study
for Summer School is contained in this publication.
SINCE NO SEPARATE CLASS SCHEDULE WILL
BE PRINTED, PLEASE BRING TfflS BULLETIN
WITH YOU WHEN YOU CONfE TO REGISTER.
Course Numbering System. The following course
numbering system is used by all departments of
the University.
1 to 99 Preparatory and remedial (non-
credit)
100 to 299 Lower division
300 to 499 Upper division
500 to 599 Advanced iindergraduate or
graduate
600 to 799 Graduate
Credit-Hour Designation. The number of semester
credits given for each course is in parentheses fol-
lowing the course title.
Abbreviations and Symbols.
C, Continuous; F., First Term; S., Second Terai'.
2. RELIGION CREDIT DURING
SUMMER SCHOOL
Each Summer School student who is registered
for ten or more semester hours is required to enroll
in a religion class carrying two hours of credit.
3. DEVOTIONAL CREDIT
One-half credit hour may be obtained by regis-
tering for devotional. Attendance is required for
both terms of Summer School at both devotional
and forum. In order to receive credit, one must
be in attendance at 15 or more of the assemblies.
(See nvmiber 7 below)
4. THE DEPARTMENT OF EVENING
CLASSES
An extra fee of $3.00 per credit hour in addi-
tion to the regular tuition on the basis of total
hours of registration is required for all daytime stu-
dents who take evening classes with section num-
bers 90 and above. Those registering for evening
classes only, will register, pay the regular tuition,
and finalize at the Department of Evening Classes
registration held in the Smith Family Living Center
Multi-purpose area. Registration will be on the
same dates as for regular registration. Note: Sec-
tion 90-99 classes are evening classes.
5. HOME STUDY
Home Study is a department of the Division
of Continuing Education offering University credit
for correspondence work. There are 263 courses
available, representing 44 departments. Students
may register for courses anytime during the year.
Courses may be completed at the time and con-
venience of the student for a cost of $16.50 per
semester hour. Those interested in further infor-
mation should contact the Home Study Office,
Room 210 HRCB, or telephone 374-1211, Extension
2868. Office hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday
through Friday. Students who register for Home
Study courses may do so at the Home Study Office.
6. CLASS PERIODS
Classes are scheduled for sixty-minute periods
as follows:
6:30 to 7:30
7:40 to 8:40
8:50 to 9:50
12:20 to 1:20
1:30 to 2:30
2:40 to 3:40
10:00 to 11:00 (Assembly T and Th) 3:50 to 4:50
11:10 to 12:10 5:00 to 6:00
7. ASSEMBUES
Assemblies are held on Tuesdays and Thurs-
days at 10:00 a.m. in the de Jong Concert Hall of
the Harris Fine Arts Center. General Authorities
of The Chtirch of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
will speak at the devotionals on Tuesdays.
Student assemblies, guest artists, and lec-
turers are presented on Thursdays. These assem-
blies are designed to provide spiritual, intellectual,
and cultural growth. Since no classes are sched-
vded at this time, it is contemplated that all mem-
bers of the faculty and student body will attend.
8. ADMISSION POLICY
Students of any race, creed, color, or national
origin Eire accepted for admission to Brigham Yovmg
University provided they maintain ideals and
standards in harmony with those of The Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and meet the
University's academic requirements. High stan-
dards of honor, integrity, and morality; gracious-
ness in personal behavior; application of Christian
ideals in everyday living; and abstinence from
tobacco, alcohol, and harmful drugs are required
of every student.
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Special Clinics, Workshops, Conferences, Etc.
CREDIT PROGRAMS AND WORKSHOPS
May 31 - June
4 and June 4-11
June 7-11
June 14-19,
21-23
June 14, 21,
July 19, 26
June 14-25
June 19-30
June 21 -
July 1
June 28 -
July 9
July 12-16
July 12 -
August 13
August 23 -
September 2
Triple Combination Clinic
Driver aind Safety Education Workshop
Supervision of Student Teachers
Youth Acculturation through Outdoor
Survival
lACP Workshop: World of Manufacturing
National Creative Storytelling Clinic
Driver Simulators and Driving Ranges
lACP Workshop: World of Construction
Creative Activities for Elementary
Teachers
Fifth Annual Recording Seminar
Materials and Methods of
Comprehensive Musicianship
Workshop in Industrial Education: Creative Activities for
Elementary Teachers (July 12-16, 1971)
Industrial Education 593C (1 credit hour)
A one-credit-hour course dealing with the problem of
establishing a creative environment in which the learner
is the chief architect who has the opportunity to learn
while doing. Utilizes "scrounge" materials as the medium.
For further information contact Brigham Young Uni-
versity, Dr. Edwin Hinckley, 250 Snell Industrial Building,
Provo, Utah 84601.
Driver and Safety Education Workshop (June 7-11, 1971)
Health Science 502 (2 Credit hours)
This workshop is planned specifically to develop a
guide for kindergarten through the sixth grade. The two-
credit-hour course will deal with all aspects of safety on an
elementary school level. The State Department of Educa-
tion is providing sizable stipends for the eligible partici-
pants. Dr. Alton L. Thygerson and Darrel Josie will serve
as program directors.
For further information contact Brigham Young Uni-
versity, Allan Brinkerhoff, 120 Herald R. Clark Building,
Provo, Utah 84601.
Driver Simulators and Driving Ranges (June 21 - July 1,
1971)
Health Science 446 (2 credit hours)
Health Science 446 is designed to acquaint traffic safety
educators with the methodology and operation of driving
simulators and multiple-car driving ranges. Emphasis will
be on operation and maintenance of simulator equipment
through actual experience. Dr. Alton L. Thygerson and Lynn
Asay will serve as program directors.
For further information contact Brigham Young Uni-
versity, Allan Brinkerhoff, 120 Herald R. Clark Building,
Provo, Utah 84601.
Fifth Annual Recording Seminar (July 12- August 13, 1971)
Engineering Technology 271 and 272 (6 credit hours)
The Fifth Annual Recording Seminar will be preceded
by an intensive instruction program of four weeks' duration,
with the fifth week concluding with a seminar program as
in previous years. A student who attends the four weeks
of instruction must attend the final fifth week to receive
credit. Separate registration for the fifth week i3 available
for those who do not desire credit.
For further information contact Brigham Young Uni-
versity, Electronic Media, 140 Herald R. Clark Building,
Provo, Utah 84601.
Health Problems: Drug Use and Abuse Workshop
Health Science 503 (2 credit hours)
This workshop will include discussions and projects on
history of drugs and drug problems, popular drugs and their
effects, psychosocial issues, legal aspects of drug abuse,
relationship of drug abuse to other problems, extent of
drug problems, religion and drugs, cultural influences and
determinants in drug use, review of audio-visual materials,
current drug research, rehabilitation, goals of drug abuse
education, prevention, and the development and compilation
of instructional materials. Two semester hours of credit
in Health Science 503 will be given for qualified registrants.
For further information on dates and times, contact
Brigham Young University, Special Courses and Conferences,
242 Herald R. Clark Building, Provo, Utah 84601.
Workshop in Industrial Education: World of Construction
(June 28 - July 9, 1971)
Industrial Education 593 A (2 credit hours)
The industrial arts curriculum project is among the
more promising of the recent innovation programs for in-
dustrial arts. The world of construction is oriented to
construction of all projects built on a site. Students will
construct a mock-up appropriate for junior high school
level students that includes framing, interior and exterior
finishing, heat ducts, plumbing, electrical setup, painting,
and roofing.
For further information contact Brigham Young Uni-
versity, Dr. Edwin Hinckley, 240 Snell Industrial Building,
Provo, Utah 84601.
Workshop in Industrial Education: World of Manufacturing
(June 14-25, 1971)
Industrial Education 593B (2 credit hours)
This course is concerned with production of a product
in a central plant. The objective is to show how industry
integrates men, machines, and materials into efficient pro-
duction systems. This is accomplished by students working
in groups with industrial tools, materials, and techniques
to produce products that are representative, in principle,
of products produced in a factory or plant.
For further information contact Brigham^ Young Uni-
versity, Dr. Edwin Hinckley, 250 Snell Industrial Building,
Provo, Utah 84601.
Special Lectures in Music Education: Materials and Methods
of Comprehensive Musicianship (August 23 - September 2,
1971)
Music 630 (2 credit hours)
A graduate-level course to be offered under the CMP
(Contemporary Music Project) auspices. Designed and
limited to college music teachers, the course will be taught
by five national authorities who have been associated with
the development of the concept of comprehensive musician-
ship and its embodiment in the Institutes for Music in
Contemporary Education and Teaching of Comprehensive
Musicianship at the Eastman School of Music.
The purp>ose of this course is to acquaint coUege
teachers with the principles of comprehensive musicianship
and with the means for applying them at the college level
through si>ecific activities in composition, performance,
and analysis. Special emphasis will be given to the first
two years of required courses in musicianship.
This workshop will take place at the Aspen Grove
Family Camp, where participants can bring their families
for an exciting two weeks in the mountains. Further in-
formation can be obtained by writing to Brigham Young
University, Dr. James A. Mason, CMP Workshop Director,
C-550-A Harris Fine Arts Center, Provo, Utah 84601.
Analysis of Inservice Problems: Minority Groups and the
Public Schools Workshop (Second Term)
(1-3 credit hours)
A one-week summer workshop for elementary and
secondary school teachers and administrators designed to
examine current minority group public school problems.
Attention will be directed to (1) the suitability of the
5
public school curriculum for minority groups, (2) the
placement of minority group students in instructional groups
based on current testing practices, (3) minority group
values, (4) minority community advisory groups, and (5)
an examination of a basis for mutual understanding and
agreement. Guest instructors will be from urban high
schools with high minority group representation.
For further information contact Brighami Young Uni-
versity, Dr. Ralph Smith, Chairman of the Department of
Educational Administration, 129 McKay Building, Provo,
Utah 84601.
Workshop on Current and Special Problems: National Crea-
tive Storytelling Clinic (June 19-30, 1971)
Library Science 580R (2 credit hours)
The emphasis of this clinic will be on individual practice
rather than classroom instruction. The participants will pre-
pare stories, under the direction of Mr. Grady Zimmerman,
for telling to youth camps in the Provo area. Many other
opportunities will be given the participants to tell stories
to children in exciting environments and under competent
coaching. This clinic is highly recommended for those people
who work with children in any capacity.
For further information contact Brighami Young Uni-
versity, Hattie M. Knight, Workshop Director, Room 548-G
J. Reuben Clark Library, Provo, Utah 84601.
Supervision of Student Teachers (June 14-19, 21-23, 1971)
Education 612 (2 credit hours)
This course is designed to give a well-rounded view of
the student-teaching program at Brigham Young Univer-
sity. Tailored to the background of those participating in
it, this course will cover what student teachers learn at
BYU, what the objectives of the student-teaching exper-
ience is, how cooperating teachers can help achieve these
objectives, and what ought to be the preparation of pros-
pective teachers or teachers who plan to take a student
teacher.
This course is excellent for recertification of teachers.
Eldon Puckett will serve as the class instructor.
For further information and details of the course, con-
tact Brigham Young University, Allen Brinkerhoff, 120
Herald R. Clark Building, Provo, Utah 84601.
Workshop in Individual Sports Triple Combination Clinic
(May 31 - June 4 and June 4-11, 1971)
Physical Education 471A, 471B, 471C (3 credit hours)
This clinic will consist of workshops emphasizing teach-
ing techniques and skills progression in the individual
sports of tennis, golf, and gymnastics. This is an excellent
class for physical education teachers who want to recertify
or just keep in shape.
For further information contact Brigham Young Uni-
versity, Roy Avondet, 120 Herald R. Clark Building, Provo,
Utah 84601.
Youth Acculturation through Outdoor Survival (Summer
1971)
Youth Leadership 480 (5 credit hours)
Youth Leadership 480 is a course that trains students
to be leaders through survival adventures in which artifi-
ciality, defeatism, and indifference cannot survive.
This four-week course includes one week of selected
readings, philosophy, inspiration, and preparation conducted
on the Brigham Young University campus, followed by a
twenty-six day expedition in the mountains and canyonlands
of southern Utah. Here the premanufactured "gadgets" of
civilization are sacrified for the experience of surviving
under one's own initiative. Such a test demands the spirit
and courage of the strong-hearted and leads the student
to an understanding of himself. The course is concluded
with on week of classroom work for followup and documenta-
tion of experiences and data.
Each section will be limited to thirty-six persons. Sum-
mer sessions begin June 14, June 21, July 19, and July 26.
Application deadlines are one week before the program
begins.
For further information contact Brigham Young Uni-
versity, Ron Tennell, 120 Herald R. Clark Building, Provo,
Utah 84601.
ADULT NONCREDIT PROGRAMS
June 9, 10, 11
June 10-12
June 15 -
July 15
June 19 -
August 7
June 21-26
July 3-10
July 26-30
August 2-6
Instructional Development Workshop
First Annual Criminal Justice Institute
Beginning Driver Education
Summer Golf Clinic
Third Annual College Health Executive
Development Series
Aspen Grove - Family College of
Outdoor Knowledge
Twelfth Annual Advanced Cosmetology
Clinic
Sixth Annual Priesthood Genealogical
Research Seminar
Twelfth Annual Advanced Cosmetology Clinic (July 26-30,
1971)
This cosmetology clinic will include instruction in new
hair styling techniques, skin care, good grooming, hair
chemistry, and the scientific approach to color and hair
structure. The clinic offers insight into uniform fashions for
beauticians, managers of small businesses, and photography.
A portion of the clinic will be designed for cosmetology
instruction. Guest artists will instruct the course.
For further information as to the details of the pro-
gram, contact Brigham Young University, Allan Brinkerhoff,
120 Herald R. Qark Building, Provo, Utah 84601.
Aspen Grove - Family College of Outdoor Knowledge (July
3-10, 1971)
The Family College of Outdoor Knowledge is a one-
week summer educational-recreational experience for families
at the Aspen Grove Family Camp.
The goal of the college is to provide an opportunity for
families to share a stimulating educational and recreational
experience in an outdoor setting, thereby helping to develop
an increased family solidarity.
This is a noncredit program sponsored by the Division
of Continuing Education, Special Courses and Conferences,
and the BYU Alumni Association, featuring practical sub-
jects shared in an informal setting by outstanding faculty
members chosen for their ability to communicate with
the layman. No exams, term papers, or grades, just an
opportunity for fruitful learning in a most meaningful en-
vironment.
For further information contact Brigham Young Uni-
versity, Aspen Grove Family College, Alumni Activities
Office, Alumni House, Provo, Utah 84601.
Health 10 — Beginning Driver Eklucation (June 15 - July
15, 1971)
This course is designed to teach the skills and knowl-
edge required to pass the Utah State Driver's License Exam.
Class enrollment will be limited to twenty-five students
who must be seventeen years of age or older to register.
For more information contact Brigham Young Univer-
sity, Roy Avondet, 120 Harold R. Clark Building, Provo,
Utah 84601.
Third Annual College Health Executive Development Series
(June 21-26, 1971)
This seminar is designed to assist directors and per-
sonnel of college health services to meet the ever-increasing
demands of the college health program. Topics to be covered
include administration, campus health service relationship,
personnel management, human relations, communications,
accounting, community hospital, and medical insurance.
E. Dean Lovett, M.D., will serve as the program director.
For further information as to details of the program,
contact Brigham Young University, Allen Brinkerhoff, 120
Herald R. Clark Building, Provo, Utah 84601.
First Annual Criminal Justice Institute (June 10-12, 1971)
This institute will deal with contemporary problems
in the field of criminal justice. This year's program will be
centered around the theme "Youth and the Law - A Time
6
for Understanding." Discussions and group activities will
include three prominent guest instructors: Dr. Nelson Wat-
son, International Association of Chiefs of Police; Dr. William
Glasser, expert in reality therapy; and Dr. Steven Homel,
expert in group communications. This institute will be of
value to anyone connected or interested in contemporary
problems of our criminal justice system.
For further information contact Brigham Young Uni-
versity, Alton E. Sigman, 124 Herald R. Clark Building,
Provo, Utah 84601.
Instructional Development Workshop (June 9, 10, 11, 1971)
This workshop is designed for college personnel in edu-
cational psychology and/or instructional media. Both faculty
members and graduate students are invited to attend. M.
David Merrill will be the director of this workshop.
For further information on the workshop, contact
Brigham Young University, M. David Merrill, 305 ARLC,
Provo, Utah 84601.
Honors Program (Late Summer 1971)
This program is designed for new honor students and
will run in the late summer. It is an effort to acquaint
these students with University programs and their place at
the University.
For further information contact Brigham Young Univer-
sity, Robert Blettenberg, 132 Herald R. Clark Building,
Provo, Utah 84601.
Sixth Annual Priesthood Genealogical Research Seminar
(August 2-6, 1971)
This seminar is designed for all individuals interested in
developing knowledge and expertise in genealogy. A wide
variety of classes will be taught by outstanding faculty.
Participants will be free to attend the classes they desire
each hour, subject to classroom limitations. A daily devo-
tional assembly will feature General Authorities of The
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. David Kennedy,
secretary of the treasury, will be the guest speaker at the
seminar's banquet.
For further information on the program outline, etc.,
contact Brigham Young University, Special Courses and
Conferences, Provo, Utah 84601.
Summer Golf Clinic (June 19 - August 7, 1971)
The Summer Golf CHinic is designed for beginners who
have some knowledge of golf and for intermediate golfers
who want to groove their swing and learn more about the
techniques of golf. Here is an excellent chance for you to
improve your game.
For further information contact Brigham Young Uni-
versity, Roy Avondet, 120 Herald R. Clark Building, Provo,
Utah 84601.
YOUTH WORKSHOPS AND INSTITUTES
(Ages 12-20)
June 14 -
August 20
June 19 -
August 28
June 21 - July 2
and July 5-16
June 21 -
July 30
June 21 -
July 30
June 21 - July 9
and July 26 -
August 14
June 28 -
July 16
July 19-30
July 26 -
August 7
August 9-13
August 9-13
Sixth Annual Theater Workshop
Creative Art for Children
Thirteenth Annual Sports Adventure for
Boys
Seventh Annual BYU Youth Academy
Third Annual BYU Youth Academy -
Thinderella
Second Annual College Preparation
Workshop
Second Annual Archaeology Camp
Seventh Annual High School Debate
Workshop
Twenty-Seventh Annual Summer Music
Camp
Fifteenth Annual High School
Publications Workshop
Second Annual High School Broadcasting
and Media Workshop
Second Annual Archaeology Camp (June 28 - July 16, 1971)
The Second Annual Archaeology Camp will consist of
three exciting weeks of archaeology study, field trips, excava-
tion work — including actual digging at nearby sites. Students
will gain appreciation for their prehistoric heritage as they
uncover artifacts, houses, ceremonial and burial sites pre-
viously unexcavated. The director for the program will be
Dr. Dale L. Berge.
Enrollment is limited to forty students, and all registra-
tions must be submitted by June 14, 1971.
For further information contact Brigham Young Uni-
versity, Ronald Hills, Special Courses and Conferences, 201
Herald R. Clark Building, Provo, Utah 84601.
Second Annual Art Workshop for High School Students
(Midsummer 1971)
This workshop will consist of an intensive two-week
session of art instruction and practice with emphasis on
three areas: drawing, painting, and crafts (ceramics) all
under the direction of regular University faculty artists.
Small group sessions will emphasize individual help. Doug-
las Stout will serve as the program director.
Enrollment will be limited to fifty students, and regis-
tration will end two weeks prior to the beginning of the
workshop.
For further information contact Brigham Yoimg Uni-
versity, Ronald Hills, Special Courses and Conferences, 201
Herald R. Clark Building, Provo, Utah 84601.
Seventh Annual BYU Youth Academy (June 21 - July 30,
1971)
BYU's Youth Academy is a two-week residence dream
vacation of learning and fun with classes and activities
including music, dance, poise, sewing, religion, arts and
crafts, excursions, recreation, and many more — with special
special emphasis on femininity and character development.
The director of the academy will be Katherine C!ook Taylor.
Enrollment will be limited to 150 girls per session
(there wil be three sessions). Deadlines for registration are
June 7, June 21, and July 5, 1971.
For further information contact Brighani' Young Uni-
versity, Special Courses and Conferences, 201 Herald R.
Clark Building, Provo, Utah 84601.
Third Annual BYU Youth Academy - Thinderella (June 21 -
July 30, 1971)
Thinderella is a six-week, highly successful residence
program of exercise, diet, and counseling along with classes
in personal development, arts and crafts, music and dance,
make-up and hair care. This program is designed to help
overweight girls lose weight and gain self-confidence and
poise. Katherine Cook Taylor will serve as the director of
this outstjinding program.
Enrollment will be limited to fifty girls per session with
the registration deadline of June 7, 1971.
For further information contact Brigham Young Uni-
versity, Special Courses and Conferences, 201 Herald R.
Clark Buildmg, Provo, Utah 84601.
Second Annual High School Broadcasting and Media Work-
shop (August 9-13, 1971)
This workshop is a packed-full week of broadcast and
media fun and learning under professional radio, television,
and communications experts. In addition to classwork, par-
ticipants will receive practical on-the-job experience with the
modem equipment and facilities of the University Broadcast
Services.
Enrollment is limited to fifty students, and registration
will end July 26, 1971.
For further information contact Brigham Young Uni-
versity, Ronald Hills, Special Courses and Conferences, 201
Herald R. Clark Biulding, Provo, Utah 84601.
Second Annual College Preparation Workshop (June 21 -
July 9 and July 26 - August 14, 1971)
This three-week, information-packed workshop for col-
legebound high school juniors and seniors will emphasize
speed reading, effective study, college orientation, library
use, counseling, and recreation. These skills will be taught
with up-to-date equipment and stimulating teaching tech-
niques. The director of the program will be Dr. Craig K.
Mayfield.
Enrollment will be limited to seventy-five per session
with registration deadlines of June 7 and July 12, 1971.
For further information contact Brigham Young Uni-
versity, Ronald Hills, Special Courses and Conferences, 201
Herald R. Clark Building, Provo, Utah 84601.
Second Annual Computer Workshop (Midsummer 1971)
This workshop consists of a week and a half of computer
instruction on the basic elements of FORTRAN programming
and hands-on training with the IBM 360/50, IBM 1130, and
terminals, together with expert instructors and modem air-
conditioned facilities. This workshop is designed especially
for high school students. Dr. Gary Carlson will serve as the
director.
Enrollment will be limited to twenty-five students, and
registration will end two weeks prior to the starting of the
program.
For further information contact Brigham Young Uni-
versity, Ronald Hills, Special Courses and Conferences, 201
Herald R. Clark Building, Provo, Utah 84601.
Creative Art for Children (June 19 - August 28, 1971)
This art course is designed as recreation — a fun time
to discover self-expression. Every Saturday will be an
adventure to spice up the whole week. This course will
increase the awareness of our youth and give them the
desire to make creative experiences a meaningful part of
their lives. Leah Tippetts will act as the instructor for this
program.
For further information contact Brigham Young Uni-
versity, Special Courses and Conferences, 201 Herald R.
Clark Building, Provo, Utah 84601.
Seventh Annual High School Debate Workshop (July 19-30,
1971)
The Seventh Annual High School Debate Workshop is
an individual and small-group instructional workshop
directed by national award winners. It covers debate
techniques, card file maintenance, research techniques,
issues analysis, and argument and rebuttal organizational
patterns. Jed Richardson is the program director.
Enrollment will be limited to 200 students, and registra-
tion will end July 5, 1971.
For further information contact Brigham Young Uni-
versity, Ronald Hills, Special Courses and Conferences, 201
Herald R. Clark Building, Provo, Utah 84601.
Fifteenth Annual High School Publications Workshop (Aug-
ust 9-13, 1971)
Five busy days of learning and fun will provide high
school journalists with opportunities to prepare for next
fall through streamlined instruction classes in newspaper
and yearbook production, advertising, photography, and
paper duplication, along with practical production assign-
ments and field trips.
J. Morris Richards will serve as the director for this
exciting program. The enrollment deadline is July 26, 1971.
For further information contact Brigham Young Uni-
versity, Ronald Hills, Special Courses and Conferences, 201
Herald R. Clark Building, Provo Utah 84601.
Modern Dance for Children (Summer 1971)
This course is designed to expand and stimulate the
creative gifts of young people by developing their capacity
for movement and composition, with emphasis on technique,
rhythm, and poise, thus increasing their appreciation for
the beauty of dance. Sara Lee Gibb, Dee Winterton, eind
Carol Lambert will instruct this program on Fridays.
For further information contact Brigham Young Uni-
versity, Special Courses and Conferences, 201 Herald R.
Clark Building, Provo, Utah 84601.
Thirteenth Annual Sports Adventure for Boys (June 21 -
July 2 - July 5-16, 1971)
A residence prograna of intensive instruction in athletic
and enrichment courses for boys, this fun-filled sports
adventure provides two weeks of fellowship, wholesome
recreation, and personal development through small group
instruction and participation in basketball, baseball, foot-
ball, swimming, and other exciting activities.
Howard Marshall will serve as the director of this
program-. Enrollment deadlines are June 7 for the first
session and June 21 for the second session.
For further information contact Brigham Young Uni-
versity, Ronald Hills, Special Courses and Conferences, 201
Herald R. Clark Building, Provo, Utah 84601.
Twenty-seventh Annual Summer Music Camp (July 26 -
August 7, 1971)
As an integral part of Summer School, this two-week
camp combines many exciting musical experiences and con-
certs under well-known guest conductors and provides in-
tensive training in band, orchestra, chorus, and opportunities
in small brass, string, piano, woodwind and vocal ensembles.
The enrollment deadline is July 12, 1971. For further
information contact Brigham Young University, Grant Elk-
ington. Director, E-481 Harris Fine Arts Center, Provo,
Utah 84601.
Fourth Annual Survival Adventure for Boys (Summer 1971)
This program consists of a ten-day survival expedition
in Utah's remote desert areas, including training in moun-
taineering, survival skills, Indian ruins exploration, and
primitive hunting/fishing techniques. Participants gain
self-confidence, leadership ability, and introspection through
this wilderness challenge. The well-known survival instruc-
tor, Larry Dean Olsen, will serve as the program director.
Enrollment will be limited to forty students per session,
and registration will end two weeks prior to the beginning
of the program.
For further information contact Brigham Young Uni-
versity, Ronald Hills, Special Courses and Conferences, 201
Herald R. Clark Building, Provo, Utah 84601.
First Annual Survival Adventure for Girls (Midsummer
1971)
This program consists of a ten-day survival expedition
in Utah's remote desert areas, including training in moun-
taineering, survival skills, Indian ruins exploration, and
primitive hunting/fishing techniques. Participants gain
self-confidence, leadership ability, and introspection through
this wilderness challenge. The well-known survival instruc-
tor, Larry Dean Olsen, will serve as the program director.
Enrollment will be limited to forty students per session,
and registration will end two weeks prior to the beginning
of the program.
For further information contact Brigham Young Uni-
versity, Ronald Hills, Special Courses and Conferences, 201
Herald R. Clark Building, Provo, Utah 84601.
Sixth Annual Theater Workshop (June 14 - August 20, 1971)
This workshop consists of a creative five-week theater
experience for junior high and senior high school students
and covers such areas as acting, voice, lighting, scenery
construction, painting and design, makeup, and sound.
Full-scale play productions are performed by course part-
icipants for Summer School audiences.
Enrollment deadlines are May 31 and July 5, 1971.
For further information contact Brigham Young Uni-
versity, Dr. Charles W. Whitman, Program Director, D-581-
A, Harris Fine Arts Center, Provo, Utah 84601.
For further information on any of the special programs
listed above or a copy of the complete summer workshop
program (available in the spring) write to: Special Courses
and Conferences, 242-S Herald R. Clark Building, Brigham
Young University, Provo, Utah 84601.
General Information
The Graduate School
Graduate study is a major accent of Summer School.
Many graduate students well advanced toward degree pro-
grams find it convenient to complete their programs in time
for August commencement; others get a substantial start
toward their graduate degrees. The Graduate School offers
the master's degree in more than eighty-five fields dis-
tributed through fifty-one graduate departments and the
doctor's degree in more than forty fields distributed through
twenty graduate departments.
All requirements for the master's degree must be
completed within five years from the date when the student
registers for the first graduate work which is applied to-
ward the degree. All academic credit applying toward the
Doctor of Philosophy degree, exclusive of that earned in
completion of the master's degree, must be completed with-
in a period not to exceed eight years.
For a complete description of the regulations of the
Graduate School and the requirements for each of the
graduate degrees, as well as for listings of offerings and
special requirements of the various departments, consult
the Graduate School Catalog. This may be obtained
without charge from the Graduate Admissions Office, D-251
Abraham 0. Smoot Administration Building.
Evening Classes
The Brigham Young University Department of Evening
Classes has been organized to help those who are unable
to attend the day-school term.
Regular Summer School day students are permitted to
enroll by paying a fee of $3.00 per semester hour in addition
to the regular Summer School fee. Regular college credit
equivalent to that given for daytime classes is given for all
evening classes. Audit students are accepted. Summer
evening classes are listed in the Summer School Bulletin;
however, a separate schedule may be obtained by a request
addressed to Brigham Young University, Department of
Evening Classes, Division of Continuing Education, Provo,
Utah 84601.
At scheduled times during each registration period
counselors are present in the office of the Division of Con-
tinuing Education, Herald R. Clark Building. If the stu-
dent wishes he may secure professional help in making edu-
cational and vocational plans or in working through related
personal problems. There is no charge or obligation to the
student for these services.
Two terms of summer evening classes are planned
to match the day-school calendar.
Special Courses and Conferences
The Department of Special Courses and Conferences is
organized to meet the academic needs and desires of many
groups of varying ages and educational backgrounds. It pro-
vides flexible varied credit and noncredit programs on the
Brigham Young University campus and offers courses either
for specific interest groups or for the public at large. It
also presents lecture series, institutes, conferences, seminars,
workshops, forums, and special programs from many fields
such as the fine arts, religion, humanities, physical sciences,
business, industrial education, athletics, education, etc. The
length and time of each course depend usually upon the
type of program presented.
The instructional staff is composed of members of the
regular BYU faculty and other professional and academic
specialists. Tuition fees vary.
The Department of Special Courses and Conferences
welcomes all suggestions from any group as to a specific
possible program (credit or noncredit) to be conducted on
the BYU campus or in Utah County.
College of Religious Instruction
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints holds
the view that in the training of its youth there should be
a proper integration of moral and religious knowledge and
values with secular knowledge and values. Firm in the
belief that no life is full and complete unless it is estab-
lished upon a sound religious and ethical basis, Brigham
Young University has offered courses in religion since its
establishment.
The College of Religious Instruction presents a rich
program for all persons who wish to pursue the study of
religion for general and particular purposes and for those
who wish to teach in the Church seminaries and in all other
Church organizations.
This college offers courses for graduate work leading to
the master's degree in Bible and modern scripture, history
of religion, and religious education. Certain doctoral pro-
grams are offered also.
Basic Religion Requirements
Every full-time student (i.e., every student carrying
ten or more semester hours) should take a religion class
each semester. Two semester hours in religion are required
for every semester a student is registered at Brigham Young
University; thus, a student completing all four years' study
here for the bachelor's degree must earn sixteen semester
hours in religion, while students transferring from other in-
stitutions to Brigham Young University and graduating here
will be required to acquire at BYU only a total of two se-
mester hours for each semester enrolled here. Part-time stu-
dents are required to complete one semester hour in religion
for each eight hours carried at Brigham Young University.
Computer Research Center
A solid foundation of research and education in modem
computers is essential for significant progress in all fields of
knowledge. With the installation of the IBM 650 comput-
er in 1958 the Computer Research Center was established.
The present equipment includes an IBM 360 1 50 large-scale
computer, including tapes, disks, and normal input and out-
put devices. Supporting punched-card equipment is avail-
able in the center. Additional information may be obtained
at the center located in the Mathematical/Computer Science
Building.
Honor Code
At Brigham Young University, honor has traditionally
been understood as voluntarily living in accordance with
the principles of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints. THIS IS THE STANDARD OF BRIGHAM YOUNG
UNIVERSITY.
The Church sponsors BYU for the principal purpose of
providing its members and other interested persons an op-
portimity to obtain a university education in an atmos-
phere consistent with Church ideals, principles, and goals.
Acceptance of admission at BYU is a voluntary commit-
ment to uphold Church standards.
Our Code of Student Conduct
When you as a student at BYU agree to live by the
Code of Student Conduct, you commit yourself to maintain-
ing high standards of honor and to applying Christian ideals
in everyday living by
1. Obeying law and respecting authority.
2. Maintaining honesty and academic integrity in the pre-
paration of all scholastic work.
3. Being honest and truthful in all your dealings.
4. Observing the Word of Wisdom which prohibits the use
of alcoholic beverages, tobacco, tea and coffee.
5. Refraining from the px>ssession, dispensing, and/or use
of amphetamines, barbiturates, hallucinogenic drugs, psy-
chedelic drugs, and narcotics, except as they may be
prescribed by a licensed, practicing physician.
6. Accepting and living the high moral standards of The
Church of Jesus (Jhrist of Latter-day Saints, including
University dress and grooming standards.
7. Reporting any violations of the Honor Code which may
be observed.
Details regarding items 1 through 7 above as listed in
the Code of Student Conduct may be had by contacting the
Office of the Dean of Students (A-209 ASB).
This code applies to all students, both members and
nonmembers of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints on and off campus.
Brigham Young University Stakes
Brigham Young University has ten LDS stakes, com-
posed of 98 wards and organized specifically for stu-
dents. These stakes and wards provide maximum oppor-
tunity for active participation in the programs of the
Church. All single students living away from home estab-
lish their membership records in the ward of the BYU
stake in which they reside. Married students who attend
the University may elect to have their membership records
either in their BYU ward or in the nearby off-campus
ward in which they reside. Membership records remain in
BYU stakes until the students terminate their schooling
at the University. Summer School students are invited to
affiliate with one of the campus wards.
Library
The beautiful, air-conditioned J. Reuben Clark, Jr.,
Library contains nearly 1,000,000 books, pamphlets, bound
periodicals, and government documents. It is a depository
library for United Nations, Canadian, Mexican and U. S.
government publications. Microfilm and microcard facili-
ties are available, enabling faculty members and students
to use materials from libraries in almost any part of the
world. A brochure, "Guide to BYU Library," may be ob-
tained at any service area in the library. During Summer
School the library is open from 7:00 a.m. until 10:00 p.m.,
Monday through Thursday; from 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., FVi-
days; and from 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Saturdays. Also
numerous special science and art collections supplement
the regular equipment of the University.
On-Campus Housing
The University has ample residence hall accommoda-
tions for all single men or women students desiring them.
Board-and-room arrangements or sleeping rooms are avail-
able in Deseret Towers:
$115 per term (5 weeks)
Board-and-room,
7-day meal ticket
Board-and-room,
5-day meal ticket $105 per term (5 weeks)
Room only, double occupancy $34 per term (5 weeks)
Board-and-room, single $122 per term (5 weeks)
Room only, single $42.50 per term (5 weeks)
Air-cooled Heritage Halls apartments are available for
single women only, where six students occupy each three-
bedroom apartment. Cost is $35 per five-week term.
Married students' housing units are also available on
a summer-only rental basis. Inquiries concerning this pro-
gram should be directed to Brigham Young University,
Manager, Married-Students' Housing, or apply in person at
the Wymount Terrace Office, 1800 North 900 East, Provo,
Utah 84601.
Heritage Halls Apartments are available for small fami-
lies for summer only. Inquire or write to Heritage Halls
Apartments, 25 Heritage Drive, Provo, Utah 84601.
More detailed information and application blanks will be
sent upon request. Married students contact one of the above
addresses. Others write to Brigham Young University, Office
of Student Housing, Provo, Utah 84601.
Applications for on-campus accommodations should be
mailed any time between February 1 and June 1.
Added attractions for recreation are the beautiful, well-
equipped swimming pools located at Helaman Halls and
Deseret Towers, available to students living in University
housing.
Residential Housing (Off -Campus)
The Office of Student Housing maintains listings of
off-campus rental facilities. A variety of types of accom-
modations is available (board and room, sleeping rooms,
and apartments).
If a sleeping room is selected, moderately priced meals
are available at the Wilkinson Center.
Summer School students desiring to bring their
families may be housed adequately in student-tjqje apart-
ments in the community.
Landlords generally like to rent to students on a
personal basis. Therefore, arrangements for off -campus
quarters may be made upon arrival at the campus.
For additional information write to Brigham Young
University, Coordinator for Off-Campus Housing, Office of
Student Housing, Provo, Utah 84601.
Scholarships
A limited number of scholarships are available for
Summer School. Refer to the Brigham Young University
Instructions, Applications and Information for Undergrad-
uate Admissions and Scholarship forms. Specific inquiries
may be addressed to Brigham Young University, Scholar-
ships, B-188 ASB, Provo, Utah 84601.
Placement Center
The Placement Center assists graduating students and
alumni in finding desirable positions in business, industry,
government, and education. The placement service includes
a placement library, which provides pertinent information
on such matters as how to conduct oneself in an interview,
how to write effective letters of application, and how to
prepare a resume. Books, articles, magazines, and brochures
are also available with information about companies and
school districts.
Seniors, graduate students, and others continuing
school or returning for the summer to complete degrees,
enhance professional status, or renew certificates are invit-
ed to utilize the services of the placement office.
The Placement Center will receive job listings from
employers throughout the summer, as well as visits from
some employment representatives who interview personally
on the campus.
Student Employment
The Personnel Department assists students in finding
part-time employment, both on and off campus.
Students needing employment are urged to register
with the Personnel Department as soon as possible after ar-
riving in Provo. Need is a major consideration in determining
who will receive leads for jobs. Other important considera-
tions are the candidate's skills and his hours available for
work.
Because of the large numbers of students seeking part-
time work, it is important that those desiring employment
report regularly to the Personnel Department after their ap-
plications have been filed.
Food Services
Food Services at Brigham Young University strives to
do just what the name implies: render service. The Univer-
sity-owned Food Services provides the following varied
and versatile accommodations: cafeterias, quick-service
snack bars, in-service catering, take-out catering, table
d'hote, vending, concessions, bakery, and a dairy products
laboratory.
Three large, spacious, air-conditioned dining areas
are in full operation to provide for the Summer School
patron the finest in food and comfort. A wide variety of
appetizing food is available for all three meals each day
and in addition snack bars offer items throughout the day
and evening. Food may be purchased at reasonable rates
on a cash or meal-ticket basis.
The locations of the Cannon Center dining rooms in
the Helaman Halls area and the dining rooms in Deseret
Towers with the Wilkinson Center dining rooms in the cen-
ter of campus provide convenient access to food service on
every part of the campus.
Health Center
The privileges and facilities of the Health Center are
available to each regularly-enrolled, full-time student. Phy-
sicians are on duty, and a charge of $2 per visit during
regular school hours is assessed. Students eligible for Health
Center service may also secure the BYU student insurance
plan which assists with major medical expenses and also
provides a partial payment for the regular visitation charge.
Counseling Center
The Counseling Center provides services which include
1. Counseling for educational, vocational, or personal
and social problems.
10
2. Testing to assess ability, achievement, interests, or
adjustment.
3. Occupational information.
All students are invited to avail themselves of these
opportunities which are provided without fee. New students
are particularly encouraged to come to the Counseling
Center during their first year at BYU to discuss their ed-
ucational and vocational goals or other concerns which they
may have.
Staff members of the Counseling Center are profes-
sionally trained in counseling psychology and related discip-
lines. Students are assured of reliable professional assistance
and confidentiality.
Counselors may be seen by appointment, or immediately
in an emergency. For further information or an appointment,
call Ext. 2061 or come to C-273 in the Smoot Administration
Building.
Service to Veterans and Dependents of Deceased
Veterans
For further information contact Brigham Young Uni-
versity, Veterans' Coordinator, A-229 ASB, Provo, Utah
84601.
Security and Treiffic
The Security Office is a protective agency established
for the benefit of students, faculty, and staff. It maintains
effective liaison with the local police department and is en-
trusted with the proper enforcement of campus rules as
well as local and state laws. All matters requiring police
action should be referred to this office.
Another major responsibility of the Security Office is
the control of campus motor vehicle traffic and parking. In
each academic year, including Summer School, staff mem-
bers and students who regularly or occasionally operate
motor vehicles in Utah County shall register at no cost any
such motor vehicles with the University Security Office. In
the case of students, this is a registration for identification
only — not a parking permit. All staff members and students
who plan to use University parking lots between 7 a.m. and
4 p.m. on school days must display a parking permit on
their motor vehicles.
The Security Office also offers many other services to
all students and staff members, including the taking of
fingerprints for various governmental and teaching jobs,
and provides an ambulance service in conjunction with the
University Student Health Center.
Abbreviations and Symbols. The following abbreviations and
symbols are used in the List of Courses Section.
Arr.
ea.
G-BS
G-HA
G-ML
G-PS
G-R
G-SS
m
A
B
C
$
P
R
#
Class, laboratory hours, or credit hours ar-
ranged
Continuous; First Term; Second Term
Credit-hour designation applies to each course
number listed.
Fufills general education requirements in biolog-
ical science.
Fulfills general education requirements in hu-
manities and aesthetics.
Fulfills general education requirement in biolog-
mathematics, statistics, logic, and science.
Fulfills general education requirements in physi-
cal science.
Fulfills general education requirements in re-
ligion.
Fulfills general education requirements in social
science.
Designates course which may be used to fulfill
requirements for a minor. Courses fulfilling
minors in the Industrial Education Depart-
ment are as follows: crafts minor — (cm),
drafting minor — (dm), electronics minor —
(em), metalwork minor — (mm), woodwork
minor — (wm), farm mechanics minor — (fm),
graphics minor — (gm), industrial arts minor
(iam, for elementary teachers only).
Must have teacher's permission to register for
class.
Must have permission of department chairman
,'.- for class.
Must have Teacher Certification Office permis-
sion to register for class.
A dollar sign ($) is used to indicate classes
which require special fees.
Class numbers which include the letter "p" are
private instruction classes for which a special
fee is payable at the Treasurer's Office. (See
section on "University Fees" in this bulletin.)
Designates course which may be repeated.
Classes filling general requirements. B - Biologi-
cal Science, H - Humanities and Fine Arts,
P - Physical Science, R - Religion, S - Social
Science, L - Language, M - Mathematics -
Statistics - Logic - Science.
Code to Classroom Areas
Building Building
Designation Building Designation
ARLC Arts Building (Lower Campus) HFAC
ANSL Animal Science Laboratory HGB
ASB Abraham O. Smoot Administration and General lALC
Services Building JKB
BIOL Biology Laboratory (500 E. 800 N.) JKBA
BRMB George H. Brimhall Building JRCL
B-30 Wymount Chapel (South of ELWC) JSB
B-34 Engineering Analysis Center (East of FELB) MARB
CHLC College Hall (Lower Campus) MCKB
CLFB Benjamin Cluff, Jr., Plant Laboratory Building MSCB
CREH East Crandall House (608 E. 1430 N.) MSRB
CRWH West Crandall House (588 E. 1430 N.) RB
CTS HLM Helaman Tennis Courts RICE
DPL Dairy Products Lab ROTC
EDLC Education Building (Lower Campus) SFH
ELWC Ernest L. Wilkinson Center SFLC
ESC Carl F. Eyring Physical Science Center SNLB
FELB Harvey Fletcher Engineering Laboratory SOCH
Building STIH
FLD BB - Baseball Field, FB - Football Field, HH - TCB
Helaman Halls, HAWS Field, SOUTH Field TOLC
FOB Faculty Office Building WIDE
GRNH Lavern Green House (700 E. 1250 N.)
GYLC Women's Gym (Lower Campus)
Building
Franklin S. Harris Fine Arts Center
Heber J. Grant Building
Industrial Arts Building (Lower Campus)
Jesse Knight Building
Jesse Knight Building Annex
J. Reuben C^lark, Jr., Library
Joseph Smith Memorial Building
Thomas L. Martin Classroom Building
David O. McKay Building
Mathematical Sciences/CIomputer Building
Karl G. Maeser Memorial Building
Stephen L. Richards Building
Rice House (753 E. 1430 N.)
Daniel H. Wells ROTC Building
George Albert Smith Fieldhouse
Joseph F. Smith Family Living Center
William H. Snell Industrial Education Building
Social Hall
Stein House (705 E. 1430 N.)
Indoor Tennis Court Building
Training Building (Lower Campus)
John A. Widtsoe Life Science Laboratory
Building
11
Admission
Applications for Admission or Readmission. Admission
or readmission to the University is granted on the basis of
an official application. Requests for application forms and
other necessary information should be directed to the fol-
lowing offices:
Undergraduate Students - Admissions Office, A-153
ASB
Graduate Students - Office of Graduate Admissions,
D-251 ASB
International Students - BYU International Students
Office, A-245 ASB
American Indian Students - American Indian Education
Office, 180 FOB.
Students attending Brigham Yoiuig University during
Spring Semester, 1971, or Summer of 1969 or 1970 as day-
time students need not apply for Summer School. Those
students who were registered in Evening School only, work-
shops, and Special Courses and Conferences, will need to
apply for admission if they plan to enroll in daytime classes.
Admissions Evaluation Fee. A $15 nonrefundable ad-
missions evaluation fee must accompany the admissions
application for all new students making application to the
University. Former students need not pay this fee. Please
send the fee in the form of a check or money order payable
to Brigham Young University. The application and the fee
must reach BYU by the admissions application deadline for
Summer School. This is separate and distinct from the $10
housing application deposit.
UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS
Applications for admission and/or readmission due May
29, 1971.
New Freshman Students. Admission to BYU is deter-
mined by a student's performance on the American College
Test (ACT) combined with his high school grade-point
average.
All applicants must be high school graduates and must
have completed ten academic units, three of which must be
English, one of either algebra or geometry, and the remain-
ing six from English, mathematics, science, social science or
a foreign language.
Students nineteen years of age and over who have not
completed high school may qualify for admission by com-
pleting the high school level General Educational Develop-
ment Tests (GED) and the American College Test (ACT).
The student's application will then be considered individually
by the Admissions Committee to determine admissibility.
New Transfer Students. Students transferring to BYU
from other accredited institutions must have an accumula-
tive grade-point average of 2.25 or higher (A^4.0, B^3.0,
C = 2.0). Students must also have a 2.25 grade-point aver-
age in their most recent college work.
Students who have not completed at least twenty-four
semester hours of college credit must also submit their high
school transcripts and American College Test scores.
A student's application will not be considered by the
Admissions Committee until transcripts of all of their pre-
vious college work have been received.
Former and Repeating Students. Registration materials
will be prepared for Summer School for all students who
were enrolled in regular daytime classes either of the two
previous Summer School terms, 1969 or 1970, or were
registered during the 1970-71 Spring Semester. All other
students (including those registered in Evening School,
workshops, and Special Courses and Conferences) must file
an application for admission or readmission with the Ad-
missions Office by May 29, 1971.
New Students from Foreign Countries. To be admitted
to the University, a student from a foreign country who is
not a U.S. citizen must present credentials corresponding
to the requirements stated above under the headings, "New
Freshman Students" or "New Transfer Students." In addi-
tion, a clearance from the Brigham Young University Foreign
Students Adviser must be received in the Admissions Office
before acceptance will be granted. Students should contact
the International Students Office, A-245 ASB.
American College Tests. Before being accepted to Brig-
ham Young University, all entering freshmen and all trans-
fer students with les3 than 24 semester hours of credit must
take the American College Test. Test scores are not available
until approximately four weeks after the examination date.
It is necessary, therefore, for students to take the ACT far
enough in advance to insure arrival of the scores in the Ad-
missions Office prior to the application deadline for Sum-
mer School. The national test dates annually will be:
October — Third Saturday
December — Second Saturday
February — Third Saturday
April — Fourth Saturday
July — Third Saturday
Students must register for these tests at least one month
in advance of the test date. Registration materials may be
obtained from most high school or college counseling offices
or by writing to Registration Department, American College
Testing Program, P.O. Box 168, Iowa City, Iowa 52240.
Notice of Acceptance. All new students applying for
admission to the University and all former students who
have formally applied for readmission by the appropriate
deadlines will receive a permit to register valid orily for the
summer term indicated on the permit. Students desiring to
be considered for any other semester must notify the Ad-
missions Office in writing by the established deadline dates
for that semester.
General Education Requirements. Students should re-
fer to the Brigham Young University Bulletin, Catalog of
Courses 1970-71, pages 16-24, for information regarding
graduation requirements.
Transfer students entering BYU from accredited colleges
will have their transfer credit evaluated on the basis of
BYU programs and will be notified in writing of the general
education requirements remaining to be completed. The
University will accept all transfer credit that is a reasonable
equivalent to BYU approved courses.
Health Information Form. In order that the University
may provide proper medical care, the student who receives
notice of his acceptance will be given a health form on
which the condition of his health may be reported by a
personal physician after examination. This questionnaire
must be returned to the Health Center before the student's
registration. The information given is not used by the Ad-
missions Office and in no way influences the admission de-
cision.
Registration
How to Register. Students registering at the beginning
of Summer School should report to the northeast entrance
of the George Albert Smith Fieldhouse on June 14, 1971, ac-
cording to the alphabetical schedule below to register for all
credit courses and credit workshops held during the ten-
week Summer School.
Students who wish to register during the second term
for second term courses should report to the Registration
Office. B-150 ASB, on July 17, 1971, according to the alpha-
betical schedule below.
All students registering for any pre- or postsummer
courses or workshops, or for noncredit courses or work-
shops held during the ten-week Summer School, will register
at the time of the first class meeting at the place designated
for the class to be held.
(Note: Anyone having the proper background may reg-
12
ister for noncredit courses or workshops without clearing
admission to the University. Anyone who registers for
credit courses or workshops in pre- or postsessions may
do so without clearing admission. However, if credit is
desired for accreditation or for degree purposes, the student
should obtain formal admission to the University by con-
tacting the Office of Admissions.)
Registration Schedule. For the registration of June
14, 1971, students will register without exception in the
alphabetical order indicated below at the George Albert
Smith Fieldhouse:
8:00
Olse to Pete
1:00
Davi to Elia
8:15
Pete to Reed
1:15
Elia to Fran
8:30
Reed to Russ
1:30
Fran to Gran
8:45
Russ to Skee
1:45
Gran to Harm
9:00
Skee to Stev
2:00
Harm to Hilt
9:15
Stev to Thorn
2:15
Hilt to Jaco
9:30
Thorn to Wait
2:30
Jaco to Jord
9:45
Wait to Wilk
2:45
Jord to Lars
10:00
Wilk to ZZ
3:00
Lars to Lyma
10:15
AA to Atwo
3:15
Lyma to Mcna
10:30
Atwo to Berg
3:30
Mcna to Murd
10:45
Berg to Brin
3:45
Murd to Olse
11:00
Brin to Carp
11:15
Carp to Codn
4:00
All latecomers
11:30
Codn to Davi
AA to ZZ
Registration Schedule. For the registration of July 17,
1971, students will register without exception in the alpha-
betical order indicated below in the Abraham O. Smoot
Administration Building:
7:30
Olse to Rich
9:15
Dunn to Gran
7:45
Rich to Soff
9:30
Gran to Holt
8:00
Soff to Vand
9:45
Holt to Kite
8:15
Vand to ZZ
10:00
Kite to Mcdo
8:30
AA to Bise
10:15
Mcdo to Olse
8:45
Bise to Chri
10:30
All latecomers
9:00
Chri to Dunn
AA to ZZ
Registration Materials. Registration materials will be
prepared for all students who were enrolled in Summer
School for either of the two previous summers 1969 or 1970
as daytime students. Also, registration materials will
be prepared for all students who were in attendance during
the 1971 Spring Semester as daytime students. All other stu-
dents must apply for admission or readmission to the Uni-
versity before materials will be made.
Admission to Class. Instructors receive rolls of students
in their classes two days after the initial registration dates.
A subsequent roll, provided at the end of the second week,
will include names of all students who have registered for
the class. Students whose names appear on these rolls or
students for whom an add card has been received are offi-
cially registered; others are to be referred immediately to the
registration personnel in B-150 ASB.
Change of Registration. In those cases where it is
necessary for a student to make changes in registration,
the following procedure should be followed:
1. Consult with your faculty adviser. If the adviser
recommends the change, he will provide a change-
of-registration card with his signature.
2. Obtain the consent and signatures of the instructors
involved.
3. Deliver the change-of-registration card to the regis-
tration personnel no later than 5:00 p.m., Monday,
June 21, 1971, for the First Term and Continuous
classes and no later than 5:00 p.m., Monday, July
26, 1971, for the Second Term.
June 21 for the First Term and Continuous classes and
July 26 for the Second Term are the last days a student
may add a class.
In exceptional cases, students may withdraw from
Second Term and/or continuing classes through Monday,
July 26, 1971. Withdrawals after June 21 for the 7irst Term
and July 26 for the Second Term, however, are for emer-
gency reasons only.
A fee of $5.00, payable to the Cashier's Office, is charged
for each change-of-registration card processed June 22 and
thereafter for the First Term and Continuous classes and
July 28 and thereafter for the Second Term classes which
are dropped.
Dates to Know:
June 14 Registration.
June 15 First day of classes.
June 17 First day changes in registration are
permitted.
June 21 Last day on which late registration or change
in registration may occur for First Term.
June 22 Change-of-registration fee of $5.00 in effect
for First Term.
July 1 Last day on which a student may withdraw
from First Term classes. Withdrawals per-
mitted for emergency reasons only after
June 21.
July 17 Registration.
July 19 First day of classes for Second Term.
July 21 First day changes of registration are per-
mitted.
July 26 Last day on which late registration or change
in registration may occur.
July 27 Change-of-registration fee of $5.00 in effect
for Second Term.
Aug. 6 Last day for which a student may withdraw
from Summer School classes. Withdrawals
are permitted for emergency reasons only
July 26.
Election of Studies and Class Limits. With the advice
of a registration adviser and approval of the dean of the
college in which he registers, the student should elect such
studies as are desirable. The major or minor, as well as
the general requirements for graduation, should be kept in
mind in electing studies. Undergraduate students in good
standing may register for a maximum of 6 hours each term
or 12 hours for the two terms. Any exception must be ap-
proved by the dean of the student's college and the direc-
tor of Admissions and Records and are based upon the stu-
dent's academic record.
Major and Minor Requirements. At the time of his
graduation, the student must have completed at least twen-
ty hours in his major department and no fewer than four-
teen hours in collateral or minor subjects which meet the
approval of the chairman of his minor department if the
major department requires a minor. When the prospective
graduate's high school and college work shows marked
evidence of deficiencies in breadth, scholarship, or prepara-
tion for future activity, the chairman of the department, in
consultation with the dean, may prescribe certain additional
courses according to the needs of the student.
Evaluation of Transfer Credit. Most students transfer-
ring to BYU from accredited institutions will have met the
general education requirements except in religion and
American history and government if they successfully com-
pleted a satisfactory general education program as pre-
scribed by the institution previously attended. Deficiencies
will be shown on the "Evaluation of Transfer Credit" sent
to the student.
In evaluating a student's transfer credits for purposes
of general education, the University will recognize and ac-
cept all reasonable equivalents of its own approved courses.
All transfer students will have their transcripts evalu-
ated in terms of the BYU programs and wiU be notified
prior to or during their first semester at BYU as to the
requirements remaining to be completed, if any. Early ap-
plication is recommended.
GRADUATE STUDENTS
To register in the Graduate School, a student must
have a bachelor's degree from a four-year accredited in-
stitution. Registration packets will be prepared for all stu-
dents who were enrolled as graduate students in day school
during the preceding Spring Semester or during the two
preceding Summer School terms. All students planning to
return to the University after graduation (with the bach-
elor's degree) will be required to complete a readmission
application on or before the deadlines listed below.
To be admitted to the Graduate School on a degree-
seeking basis, a student should file with the Graduate
13
Admissions Office, D-251
eludes the following:
ASB, an application which in-
(1) forms for admission or readmission to the Graduate
School;
(2) two transcripts of all previous college work and
(3) three letters of recommendation. (These letters
should be sent directly to the Graduate Admissions
Office by those making the recommendations.)
Forms for application and for letters of recommendation
are provided by the Graduate Admissions Office. Notice of
acceptance as a degree-seeking student is sent to the appli-
cant from the Office of the Graduate Dean.
Applications for admission must be filed by the follow-
ing deadlines in order for students to be admitted to Sum-
mer School 1971 at Brighana Young University.
April 30, 1971
May 31, 1971
New students
Former students
Students who are not employed part-time are permitted
to register for not more than six credit hours in either term
of the Summer Session. For the average student a reason-
able full-time registration for one five-week term is five
credit hours. Every graduate student should acquaint himself
with the provisions of the Graduate School and the specific
requirements of his department as contained in the Grad-
uate School Catalog.
University Fees
Tuition and Fees
All students are expected to pay tuition and fees ap-
plicable to their registration at the time of, or prior to, regis-
tration. Charges are assessed on the basis of one's total
Summer School registration, including classes taken for
credit, noncredit, and audit. The University reserves the
right to change these figures without notice. Students arc
held responsible to pay the correct tuition and fees.
Approximately seventy percent of the cost of operating
the University is paid from the tithes of the LDS Church.
Therefore, students who are Church members, or their fami-
lies, already have made a monetary contribution to the
operation of the University. To equalize this burden some-
what it is necessary to charge nonmembers a higher tuition.
Even this higher total payment, however, does not cover
the total educational cost of nonmembers of the Church.
LDS Church
Members Nonmembers
1 to 2 credit hours (minimum) ..^:..$ 55.00 $ 99.00
3 credit hours 73.00 116.00
4 credit hours 91.00 142.00
5 credit hours 109.00 168.00
6 credit hours 127.00 194.00
7 credit hours 145.00 220.00
8 credit hours 163.00 246.00
9 credit hours 181.00 272.00
10 credit hours 199.00 298.00
11 credit hours 217.00 324.00
12 credit hours 235.00 350.00
When special approval is given for any hours beyond
12 hours, the charge will be $18.00 per hour more for LDS
members and $26.00 per hour more for nonmembers with
no additional charges for hours over 14 hours.
Above tuition does not apply to workshops, conferences,
etc. All persons registering for 3 credit hours or less will
receive all student activity privileges except student health
services. Persons registering for 4 or more credit hours will
receive all student activity privileges including student
health services, and wUl be eligible to purchase additional
student health insurance if desired.
The charge for noncredit courses or for auditing courses
is the same as taking them for credit.
A fraction of an hour is counted as a full hour in
assessing fees.
The Department of Evening Classes
A student who registers for one or more classes in the
day school and also elects one or more evening classes will
be assessed tuition and fees under the above schedules, on
the basis of the total hours of registration, plus $3.00 per
credit hour for the evening classes. The student is respon-
sible for informing the cashier, at the time tuition is paid,
as to the number of credit hours of evening classes included
in his registration. Failure to pay this fee on the day of
registration or the day on which an evening class is added
will result in a $2.50 late fee charge.
Late Registration Fee
A late registration fee is charged all students register-
ing and/or paying fees after the scheduled day of registra-
tion for each term. (No exception is made regardless of
reason for being late.)
The late fee is $2.50 the first and second days following
the scheduled registration date. Thereafter the fee is $5.00.
Any student whose check is dishonored by his bank will
be charged a handling fee of $5.00. If the check was for
tuition, there will be an additional charge of the late fee
in effect at the time the check is redeemed.
Late fees are not refundable.
Withdrawals
Students who decide to discontinue school should
notify the Office of the Dean of Students immediately. Any
delay in notification or in turning in the activity card or
fee receipt will reduce from day to day the amount of the
tuition refund.
Students who register for both terms of Summer School
and then discontinue at the end of the First Term must of-
ficially withdraw from the University through the Office
of the Dean of Students. If a student defers filing an offi-
cial withdrawal notice until the Second Term has started,
he will not receive a full refund of tuition and fees paid.
Refunds
In the event of withdrawal the student must surrender
his activity card or fee receipt. No refunds can be processed
until this has been done. Refunds will be made on the basis
of a withdrawal charge of $10.00 plus a per-day (from first
school day to notification day, both days inclusive) charge
of eight percent of the total tuition paid for a one-term regi-
stration, or four percent for a two-term registration.
Refund checks will be mailed from the Treasurer's
Office to the student approximately three weeks from the
date on which the student reported his withdrawal and
surrendered his activity card or fee receipt to the Office of
the Dean of Students.
No refund will be made after August 31 of the school
year in which payment was received by the University.
No refund will be granted to a student who is requested
to withdraw from the University for scholarship or other
causes.
Adds and Drops
In the event a student increases the number of hours
of registration at any time subsequent to initial registration
and payment of fees, an additional payment for the hours
being added must be made on the day when the hours are
added, or the late fee will be charged.
In the event a student decreases the number of hours
of registration:
During the first five school days of either term, a refund
will be made of the difference between the charge for the
original and the adjusted registration less $5.00.
During the second five school days of either term,
a refund will be made of 50 percent of the difference be-
tween the charge for the original and the adjusted registra-
tion.
14
After the first ten school days of either term, no refund
will be made.
For second term classes dropped prior to the beginning
of the second term, a full refund for those hours will be
given.
Refunds for classes dropped will be prepared on the
above basis after the student has asked the Regristration
Office to initiate a tuition refund card.
Miscellaneous General Fees
Graduation fee, bachelor's degree (only 50% refund-
able if degree is not obtained) $12.00
Graduation fee, master's or doctor's degree (only 50%
refundable if degree is not obtained) 20.00
Late application for graduation (those who apply
after February 15 for August commencement) .... 3.00
Graduation reevaluation fee (for students who defer
graduation beyond the graduation date originally
applied for 2.00
Graduate student service fee (for graduate students
using University facilities without formal regis-
tration for University classes) per semes-
ter Minimum tuition
General College two-year terminal certificate $ 6.00
Identification photo 2.00
Change of registration fee (for each change slip pre-
sented after the first week of each term) $ 5.00
Change of grade fee (unless the change is the respon-
sibility of the University) 3.00
Duplicate activity card 4.00
Exemption examination to exempt a student from
taking a required class:
If examination is taken with a group 2.00
If examination is taken alone 5.00
Examination, special equivalency:
Nonrefundable fee to take exam 10.00
Per credit hour charge upon successful completion
of exam, the maximum fee in any one subject
shall not exceed $60, but will be reassessed for
each additional credit authorization form 10.00
Transcript fee for first copy on every order 1.00
($.50 for each additional copy)
Traffic violation fines Variable according to violation
Automobile and Motorcycle registration* and parking fee:
Zone B Summer School 6.00
Zone B Second Term of Summer School 3.00
Zone C Summer School 3.00
Zone C Second Term of Summer School 1.50
Zone D Summer School 3.00
Zone D Second Term of Summer School 1.50
*Registration is mandatory and no fee is charged
if student elects to NOT park on campus.
Bicycle registration 1.00
Hold placed on credits for unpaid bill 2.00
Records search fee 1.00
Fees for Private Instruction in Music
Music 159p, 160p (30-minute lessons) $55.00
Music 360p, 660p (45-minute lessons) 75.00
Solo or joint recital fee 25.00
Refunds — Fees for Instruction in Music
Students who withdraw from registration for private
instruction before the semester begins or during the first
week of the semester will receive a refund of the total
amount paid.
Students who withdraw after they have begun their
private instruction will be charged ten percent of the total
fee, the full cost of each lesson taken or each lesson missed
without notifying the teacher, and one-half the cost of the
remaining lessons in the course.
Applications for refunds are made at C-550 Franklin S.
Harris Fine Arts Center.
Rentals
Organ, one hour per day per term $ 5.00
Each additional hour per day per term 4.00
Harpsicord, clavichord, harp, one hour per day per
term 5.00
Each additional hour per day per term 4.00
Piano, one hour per day per term 4.00
Each additional hour per day per term 3.00
Woodwind, brass, and string instruments per instru-
ment per term 5.00
Practice room without a piano, one hour per day per
term 3.00
Each additional hour per day per term 2.00
Fees for Speech Clinic
Speech clinic fee, per term 10.00
(Fee assessed all non-BYU students and faculty)
Fees for Departmental Facilities (Additional $2.50 penalty
if not paid by June 21 for First Term or July 26 for Second
Term.)
Archaeology 455R 5 weeks $50.00
10 weeks 100.00
English 15 15.00
Family Econ. and Home Management 370 (married or
single) 40.00
Geology 410 IIO.OO
Graduate Education 568, 569, 673 (2 credit hours) .. 15.00
Graduate Education 569, 673 (4 credit hours) 25.00
Horticulture 112 (Flower Arrangement) 10.00
Music 105, 368, 372 5.00
Physical Education 128 (Bowling) 10.00
Refund of Fees for Departmental Facilities
First Term and Continuous classes:
Full refund if dropped June 15 through June 21, 1971.
Half refund if dropped June 22 through July 1, 1971.
No refund if dropped after July 1, 1971.
Second Term classes:
Full refund if dropped July 19 through July 26, 1971.
Half refund if dropped July 27 through August 6, 1971.
No refund if dropped after August 6, 1971.
Deposits
Gymnasium towel check and padlock deposit $ 5.00
(Maximum refund $4.00)
Industrial Education 1.00
Chemistry (each laboratory class) 10.00
15
Administration and Faculty
President
Joseph Fielding Smith
The Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter-day Saints
President
Ernest L. Wilkinson
Brigham Young University
Board of Trustees of Brigham Young University
Joseph Fielding Smith President
Harold B. Lee First Vice-President
N. Eldon Tanner Second Vice-President
Spencer W. Kimball Gordon B. Hinckley
Ezra Taft Benson Thomas S. Monson
Mark E. Petersen Alvin R. Dyer
Delbert L. Stapley Boyd K. Packer
Marion G. Romney Marion D. Hanks
LeGrand Richards A. Theodore Tuttle
Richard L. Evans Paul H. Dunn
Hugh B. Brovirn John H. Vandenberg
Howard W. Hunter Belle Spafford
Executive Committee of Brigham Young University
Board of Trustees
Delbert L. Stapley, Gordon B. Hinckley
Chairman Thomas S. Monson
Marion G. Romney Boyd K. Packer
LeGrand Richards Marion D. Hanks
Office of the Church Commissioner of Ekiucation
Neal A. Maxwell, Commissioner
Joe J. Christensen, Associate Commissioner for Seminaries
and Institutes
Kenneth H. Beesley, Associate Commissioner for Colleges
and Schools
Dee F. Andersen, Associate Commissioner for Finance and
Business, and Secretary of the Executive Committee of
the Board of Trustees
UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS
President Ernest L. Wilkinson
Executive Vice-President Ben E. Lewis
Academic Vice-President Robert K. Thomas
Vice-President and General Counsel Clyde D. Sandgren
Associate Academic Vice-President Robert J. Smith
Assistant Academic Vice-President .... William R. Siddoway
Assistant Business Vice-President .... Fred A. Schwendiman
Administrative Assistant to the President
and Director of Summer School Dean A. Peterson
Assistant to the President in Charge of Communications
Heber G. Wolsey
Dean of Students J. Elliot Cameron
Physical Plant, Director Sam Brewster
These officers constitute the Administrative Council of the
University.
DEANS OF COLLEGES, GRADUATE SCHOOL, AND
ACADEMIC AREAS
Graduate School Chauncey Riddle, Dean
College of Biological and Agricultural
Sciences A. Lester Allen, Dean
College of Business Weldon J. Taylor, Dean
College of Education Stephen L. Alley, Dean
College of Family Living Blaine R. Porter, Dean
College of Fine Arts and
Communications Lorin F. Wheelwright, Dean
General College Lester B. Whetten, Dean
College of Humanities Bruce B. Clark, Dean
College of Industrial and Technical
Education Ernest C. Jeppsen, Dean
College of Nursing Maxine Cope, Dean
College of Physical and Engineering
Sciences Armin J. Hill, Dean
College of Physical Education .... Milton F. Hartvigsen, Dean
College of Religious Instruction .... Daniel H. Ludlow, Dean
College of Social Sciences Martin B. Hickman, Dean
Division of Continuing Education Harold Glen Clark,
Dean
ADMINISTRATIVE OFnCERS, NONINSTRUCTIONAL UNITS
Admissions and Records, Dean Franklin L. McKean
Alumni Relations, Director Ronald G. Hyde
Communications Services, Director Darrel J. Monson
Dean of Women Lucile O. Petty
Education Information and Guidance,
Director Lynn Eric Johnson
Financial Services, Director Lyman Durfee
Housing Director DeLyle Barton
Institutional Research, Director L. Howard Campbell
International Office, Chairman Ariel S. Ballif
Registrar Bill Sampson
Space Utilization, Director Albert E. Haines
Student Health Center, Director Cloyd C. Hofheins
University Development Executive Director
Richard C. Stratford
University Personnel Services, Director B. Keith Duff in
University Press, Director Ernest L. Olson
Veterans and Selective Service, Adviser Gary Carver
Wilkinson Center, Director Lyle S. Curtis
THE FACULTY
Adams, Jesse L., M.S., Instructor in Sociology
Alder, Lorna Call, M.A., Asst. Prof, of Art Education
Alder, Zane G., M.S., Asst. Prof, of English
Allen, Dell R., M.S., Asst. Prof, of Indus. Tech.
Allen, James B., Ph.D., Assoc. Prof, of History
Allen, Mark K., Ph.D., Prof, of Psychology
Allen, Murray F., M.A., Asst. Prof, of Art
Alley, Stephen W., M.A., Instructor in Philosophy
Allman, V.P., M.S., Asst. Prof. Gen. Curriculum
Allred, G. Hugh, Ed.D., Assoc. Prof, of Child Dev. and Family
Relations
Allred, Ruel A., Ed.D., Assoc. Prof, of Education
Allred, Wallace, M.S., Assoc. Prof of Education
AUsen, Phillip E., Ed.D., Assoc. Prof, of Physical Education
for Men
Andersen, Ferron L., Ph.D., Assoc. Prof, of Zoology
Anderson, Carl Dixon, Ph.D., Assoc. Prof, of Spanish
Anderson, Dallas J., M.A., Instr. in Art
Anderson, Keith P., Ph.D., Prof, of Chemistry
Anderson, Lane K., Ph.D., Asst. Prof, of Accounting
Anderson, Richard L., Ph.D., Prof, of History and Religious
Instruction
Andrus, Hyrum L., D.S.S., Prof, of Scripture
Arbizu, Ray L., M.A., Asst. Prof, of Music
Arnold, Marilyn, Ph.D., Asst. Prof, of English
Arnoldsen, Larry M., M.A., Instructor in Education
Backman, Milton V., Jr., Ph.D., Assoc. Prof, of History of
Religion
Baer, James Logan, Ph.D., Asst. Prof, of Geology
Baker, Joseph O., Ph.D., Asst. Prof, of German
Ballantyne, VerDon, M.A., Instructor in English
Bangerter, Blauer L., Ph.D., Prof, of Physical Education
Bankhead, Reid E., M.Th., Assoc. Prof, of Religious Instruc-
tion
Banks, Willis M., M.S., Instr. in General Curriculum
Barker, Dee H., Ph.D., Prof, of Chemical Engineering
16
Barlow, Frances P., M.Ed., Asst. Prof, of Child Dev. and
Family Relations
Barnes, Clifford R., Ph.D., Assoc. Prof, of Music
Barnes, Howard, MBA, Asst. Prof, of Bus. Mgt.
Barnes, James R., M.S., Asst. Prof, of Zoology
Barron, Howard H., Ed.D., Prof, of Religious Instruction
Barrus, George S., Ph.D., Assoc. Prof, of Communications
Barton, Cliff S., Ph.D., Prof, of Civil Engineering
Bateman, J. LaVar, Ph.D., Prof, of Speech
Bauer, Edith B., Ph.D., Prof, of Educational Psychology
Beckham, Raymond E., M.A., Assoc. Prof, of Communications
Bell, Elouise M., M.A., Instructor in English
Bell, R. DerMont, Ph.D., Prof, of Business Education
Belt, W. Dwayne, Ed.D., Prof, of Secondary Education
Bennion, Owen C., M.S., Instructor in Gen. Curriculum
Bentley, Anthony I., Jr., M.A., Asst. Prof, of Religious In-
struction
Berrett, LaMar C, Ed.D., Prof, of Religious Instruction
Berryessa, Max J., Ed.D., Prof, of Elementary Education
Best, Brian S., M.A., Asst. Prof, of English
Beus, Gary B., Ph.D., Asst. Prof, of Statistics
Bills, James L., Ph.D., Assoc. Prof, of Chemistry
Bishop, Russell H., Ph.D., Assoc. Prof, of Education
Bissell, Harold J, Ph.D., Prof, of Geology
Black, Harvey B., Ph.D., Instructional Res. Specialist; Prof.
of Education
Blake, Reed H., Ph.D., Asst. Prof, of Sociology
Blanch, Mae, Ph.D., Asst. Prof, of English
Bowen, Walter D., Ed.D., Assoc. Prof, of Religious Instruc-
tion
Bowles, Catherine, M.Ed., Clinic Instructor in Education
Boyer, Glen L., M.S., Instructor in Business Education
Bradford, Reed H., Ph.D., Prof, of Sociology
Bradley, Rulon L., Ph.D., Prof, of Communications
Bradshaw, Jerald S., Ph.D., Assoc. Prof .of Chemistry
Bradshaw, William S., Ph.D., Asst. Prof, of Zoology
Bradshaw, Merrill K., D.M.A., Assoc. Prof, of Music
Braithwaite, Lee F., M.S., Asst. Prof, of Zoology
Brasher, Ruth E., Ph.D., Assoc. Prof of Home Economics
Education
Breinholt, Floyd E., M.E., Assoc. Prof, of Art
Britsch, Ralph A., M.A., Prof, of Humanities and Compara-
tive Literature
Britsch, R Lanier, Ph.D., Asst. Prof, of History
Britsch, Todd Adam, Ph.D., Asst. Prof, of German and
Humanities
Brotherson, Jack D., Ph.D., Asst. Prof, of Botany
Brown, J. Richard, M.Ed., Asst. Prof, of Elementary Edu-
cation
Buckner, Eugene T., Ph.D., Asst. Prof, of Education
Buckwalter, Doyle W., Ph.D., Asst. Prof, of Political Science
Budge, Harold S., M.S., Instructor in Psychology
Budge, Wallace D., Ph.D., Assoc. Prof, of Civil Engineering
Bullock, Kenneth C, Ph.D., Prof, of Geology
Bunker, Gary L., Ph.D., Assoc. Prof, of Psychology
Bunker, Robert E., B.S., Instructor in Physical Education
Burgener, Owen R., M.Ph., Asst. Prof, of Health Science
Burr, Wesley R., Ph.D., Asst. Prof, of Child Dev. and Family
Relations
Burrup, Percy E., Ed.D., Prof, of Educational Administration
Burton, Sheril D., Ph.D., Assoc. Prof, of Microbiology
Bushman, Jess R., Ph.D., Assoc. Prof, of Geology
Cahoon, Owen W., D.Ed., Assoc. Prof, of Child Dev. and
Family Relationships
Call, Clifton Boyd, Ph.D., Assoc. Prof, of Physical Education
Call, Ivan T., D.B.A., Assoc. Prof, of Business Management
Cameron, James B., Ph.D., Assoc. Prof, of Accounting
Campbell, Eugene E., Ph.D., Prof, of History
Cannon, Kenneth L., Ph.D., Prof, of Child Dev. and Family
Relations
Card, Willard R., M.A., Asst. Prof, of Education
Cardon, Louis B., Ph.D., Assoc. Prof, of History
Carter, Melvin W., Ph.D., Prof, of Statistics
Castle, Raymond N., Ph.D., Prof, of Chemistry
Chamberlain, Jonathan M., Ph.D., Asst. Prof, of Education
Chapman, Arthur O., Ph.D., Prof, of Zoology
Cheesman, Paul Robert, D.R.E., Asst. Prof, of Religious In-
struction
Christensen, Dean C, Ed.D., Prof, of Education
Christensen, Earl M., Ph.D., Prof, of Botany
Christensen, Howard B., M.S., Asst. Prof, of Statistics
Clark, H. Clifford, Ed.D., Assoc. Prof, of Education
Clark, J. Reuben, III, B.A., Prof, of French and Classical
Languages
Clark, Wayne W., Ph.D., Prof, of Economics
Clarke, A. John, Ed.D., Prof, of Graduate Education
Clinger, Morris M., Ph.D., Assoc. Prof, of Speech
Cluff, Coran L., Ph.D., Assoc. Prof, of Chemistry
Condie, Spencer J., Ph.D., Assoc. Prof, of Sociology
Cook, Alan D., M.A., Asst. Prof., of Religious Instruction
Cope, Maxine J., Ed.D., Dean of College of Nursing
Cottrell, Milford C, Ed.D., Assoc. Prof, of Secondary Edu-
cation
Cowan, Richard D., Ph.D., Assoc. Prof, of History of Religion
Cracroft, Richard H., Ph.D., Asst. Prof, of English
Craig, Wesley W., Ph.D., Assoc. Prof, of Sociology
Crandall, John M., Jr., Ph.D., Assoc. Prof, of Special Educa-
tion
Cryer, Walter, M.S., Asst. Prof, of Physical Education
Cundick, Bert P., Ph.D., Assoc. Prof, of Psychology
Daines, Bernard N., B.S., Instructor in Computer Science
Daines, Delva, Ed.D., Prof, of Elementary Education
Daines, Robert H., D.B.A., Assoc. Prof, of Business Manage-
ment
Dansie, R.E., B.A., Instructor in Environmental Design
Davies, J. Kenneth, Ph.D., Prof, of Economics
Davis, Garold N., Ph.D., Assoc. Prof, of German
Dean, C. Edwin, M.S., Assoc. Prof, of Computer Science
DeHoyos, Arturo, Ph.D., Assoc. Prof, of Indian Education
DeHoyos, Benjamin F., Ph.D., Asst. Prof, of Recreation Edu-
cation
Dixon, Dwight R., Ph.D., Prof, of Physics
Dixon, Richard C, Special Instructor in Philosophy
Done, G. Byron, Ph.D., Prof, of Scripture
Downing, Lester N., Ed.D., Prof, of Educational Psychology
Downs, Robert H., M.M., Asst. Prof, of Music
Drake, Richard E., M.S., Asst. Prof, of Nursing
Doxey, Willard B., Ph.D., Prof, of Economics
Dudley, J. Duane, Ph.D., Prof, of Physics
Duke, James T., Ph.D., Assoc. Prof, of Sociology
Duerden, Claude B., M.P.H., Asst. Prof, of Child Dev. and
Family Relations
Dunn, James W., Ed.D., Asst. Prof, of Education
Durrant, S. Olani, Sc.D., Asst. Prof, of Civil Engineering
Science
Dutton, Dean S., Ph.D., Asst. Prof, of Economics
Earl, Don L., Ph.D., Prof, of Music
Eastmond, E. John, Ph.D., Prof, of Physics
Elkington, Grant C, B.A., Instructor in Music
Ellsworth, Carol, M.A., Asst. Prof, of Home Economics Ed.
Ellsworth, Richard G., Ph.D., Assoc. Prof, of English
England, J. Lynn, M.A., Instructor in Sociology
Esplin, Ross S., M.A., Asst. Prof, of English
Evans, David L., Ph.D., Assoc. Prof, of English
Farmer, James L., Ph.D., Assoc. Prof, of Zoology
Farnsworth, Dean B., Ph.D., Prof, of English
Firmage, D. Allan, M.S., Prof, of Engineering
Fisher, A. Garth, Ph.D., Asst. Prof, of Physical Education
Flick, Roger, B.S., Instructor in Genealogy
Folsom, Marvin H., Ph.D., Prof, of German
Foster, Glen Ray, Ph.D., Asst. Prof, of Economics
Fox, William, M.A., Instructor in General Curriculum
Foxley, William M., M.F.A., Instructor in Music
Francis, Rulon S., M.S., Registered Physical Therapist, Asst.
Prof, of Physical Education
Franz, Kay B., B.S., Instructor in Food Science and Nutri-
tion
Free, Joseph C, Ph.D., Assoc. Prof, of Mechanical Engineer-
ing
Frost, Herbert H., Ph.D., Prof, of Zoology
Frost, Merrill F., M.A., Asst. Prof, of Speech
Fugal, John P., D.R.E., Asst. Prof, of Religious Instruction
Gamett, LaVell C, M.S., Assoc. Prof, of Industrial Education
Garbe, Douglas, M.S., Instructor in Gen. Curr.; Assoc. Prof.
in Computer Science
Gardner, John H., Ph.D., Prof, of Physics
Gardner, Robert W., Ph.D., Assoc. Prof, of Animal Science
Garner, Lynn E., Ph.D., Asst. Prof, of Mathematics
Garrard, LaMar E., Ph.D., Prof, of Psychology
Garrison, Carolyn L., B.S., Instructor in Family Economics
and Home Management
Garrison, Ray H., D.B.A., Assoc. Prof, of Accounting
Gassman, Byron W., Ph.D., Assoc. Prof, of English
Geary, Edward A.. M.A., Asst. Prof, of English
Gee, Burton C, Ed.D., Assoc. Prof, of Mathematics
Gibb, John Douglas, Ph.D., Asst. Prof, of Speech and
Dramatic Arts
Gibbons, Rendol L., Ph.D., Asst. Prof, of Music
17
Gibbons, Willard E., M.S., Assoc. Prof, of Sociology
Gill, Gurcharan S., Ph.D., Assoc. Prof, of Mathematics
Gledhill, Preston R., Ph.D., Prof, of Dramatic Arts
Goodman, A. Harold, Ed.D., Prof, of Music
Goodwin, Reese, M.S., Asst. Prof, of Civil Engineering
Goodson, William Dale, Ed.D., Instructor in General College
Green, John Dean, M.A., Instructor in Humanities and
Comparative Literature
Groesbeck, Lue S., M.A., Asst. Prof, of Music
Grover, Jerry Dee, Ed.D., Assoc. Prof, of Industrial Education
Grow, Stewart L., Ph.D., Prof, of History and Political
Science
Gubler, Donworth V., M.A., Asst. Prof, of Russian
Hafen, Brent Que, Ph.D., Asst. Prof, of Health Science
Hafen, William J., Ed.D., Assoc. Prof, of Recreation Educa-
tion
Hall, Blaine, M.A., Instructor in English
Hammond, Ruth, M.S., Instructor in Special Education
Hansen, Harold I., Ph.D., Prof, of Dramatic Arts
Hansen, H. Kimball, Ph.D., Assoc. Prof, of Physics and
Astronomy
Hansen, John L., M.R.Ed., Instructor in Recreation Educa-
tion
Hardy, Garry, M.Ed., Instructor in Education
Hardy, Kenneth R., Ph.D., Prof, of Psychology
Harms, Callis R., Ed.D., Assoc. Prof, of Educational Admin.
Harris, H. Jarold, II, M.M., Asst. Prof, of Music
Harris, James R.. Ed.D., Asst. Prof, of Religious Instruction
Harris, John B., Ph.D., Assoc. Prof, of English
Harris, John S., M.A., Asst. Prof, of English
Harrison, B. Kent, Ph.D., Assoc. Prof, of Physics
Harrison, Grant, Ed.D., Asst. Prof, of Education
Hartshorn, Leon R., Ed.D., Assoc. Prof, of Religious Instruc-
tion
Hatch, Dorian M., M.A., Asst. Prof, of Physics
Haupt, Floyd E., M.S., Asst. Prof, of Mathematics
Hayes, Darwin L., M.A., Asst. Prof, of English
Hays, Billy Ray, Ph.D., Asst. Prof, of Computer Science
Heaps, Richard, Ph.D., Asst. Prof, of Education
Heaton, Alma, M.S., Asst. Prof, of Recreation Education
Heiner, Steven W., Ed.D., Asst. Prof, of Health Science
Henderson, E. Dean, M.E., Clinical Instructor in Education
Hendrickson, LeMar, M.S., Instructor in English
Hendrix, Leland J., Ph.D., Asst. Prof, of Graduate Education
Heninger, Richard W., Ph.D., Assoc. Prof, of Zoology
Henson, Charles A., M.S., Asst. Prof, of Dramatic Arts
Hickman, Harold, M.F.A., Instructor in Communications
Higbee, Kenneth L., M.S., Asst. Prof, of Psychology
Higgins, John C, Ph.D., Asst. Prof, of Mathematics
Hill, Marvin S., Ph.D., Asst. Prof, of History
Hill, Max W., Ph.D., Prof, of Physics
Hillam, Kenneth L., Ph.D., Prof, of Mathematics
Hillam, Ray C, Ph.D., Assoc. Prof, of Political Science
Hilton, H. Gill, Ph.D., Assoc. Prof, of Statistics
Hinckley, Edwin C, Ed.D., Prof, of Industrial Education
Hindmarsh, Ted C, B.S., Supervisor of Educ. Graphics
Hintze, Lehi F., Ph.D., Prof, of Geology
Hood, Rebecca M., M.S., Asst. Prof, of Nursing
Hoops, Margaret, Ph.D., Asst. Prof, of Child Dev. and Family
Relations
Horsley, A. Burt, Ph.D., Prof, of Philosophy and Religious
Instruction
Hoskisson, William A., Ph.D., Assoc. Prof, of Microbiology
Howell, Robert J., Ph.D., Prof, of Psychology
Hubbard, Ernest D., D.B.A., Assoc. Prof, of Accounting
Hunsaker, D. Glade. M.A., Instructor in English
Hyatt, Norman, Ed.D., Assoc. Prof, of Education
Hyer, Paul V., Ph.D., Prof, of History
Jackson, R. H., Ph.D., Asst. Prof, of Geography
Jacobs, Briant S., Ph.D., Prof, of English
Jamison, Ronald D., Ph.D., Assoc. Prof, of Mathematics
Jarman, Boyd O., Ed.D., Assoc. Prof, of Physical Education
Jaussi, August W., Ph.D., Assoc. Prof, of Zoology
Jenkins, Ronda H., M.A., Asst. Prof, in Industrial Education
Jensen, Allene, M.S., Instructor in Library and Information
Sciences
Jensen, C. Russell, Ph.D., Instructor in History
Jensen, Denmark C, M.S., Instructor in Provisional Regis-
tration
Jensen, Gary Lee, Ph.D.. Asst. Prof, of Physics
Jensen, Marcus M., Ph.D., Assoc. Prof, of Microbiology
Johnson, Eldred A., D.B.A., Prof, of Accounting
Johnson, John H., Ph.D., Asst. Prof, of Food Science and
Nutrition
Johnson, Richard, Ph.D., Counselor in Student Personnel
Center
Johnson, LaVon C, Ph.D., Assoc. Prof, of Physical Education
Jones, J. Richard, Ed.D., Asst. Prof, in Physical Education
for Men
Jones, Kenneth O., M.S., Asst. Prof, of Speech and Dramatic
Arts
Jorgensen, Eleanor, Ph.D., Assoc. Prof, of Clothing and Tex-
tiles
Keele, Reba, M.A., Asst. Prof, of Education
Keeler, Joseph J., M.A., Assoc. Prof, of Music
Knight, Hattie M., M.S., Assoc. Prof, of Library and Inf.
Sciences
Knight, Leland, M.A., Instructor in Education
Knowles, Elmer, Ph.D., Prof, of Child Dev. and Family
Relations
Koller, Roland H., II, Ph.D., Asst. Prof, of Economics
Kunz, Phillip R., Ph.D., Asst. Prof, of Sociology
Lambert, Neal E., Ph.D., Asst. Prof, of English
Lambert, William R., D.B.A., Asst. Prof, of Business Man-
agement
Lamoreaux, Jack W., Ph.D., Asst. Prof, of Mathematics
Lamson, Merle E., M.S., Instructor in Library and Informa-
tion Sciences
Larsen, Don H., Ph.D., Prof, of Microbiology
Larsen, Gustive O., M.A., Assoc. Prof. Emeritus of History
and Religion
Larsen, Kenneth M., Ph.D., Assoc. Prof .of Mathematics
Larsen, Vernon W., Ph.D., Prof, of Sociology
Laycock, Harold R., D.M.A., Prof, of Music
Laycock, Ralph G., D.M.A., Assoc. Prof, of Music
Layton, Robert L., Ph.D., Prof, of Geography
Laws, Duane, Ed.D., Assoc. Prof, of Child Dev. and Family
Relationships
LeCates, Terry Nels, M.B.A., Asst. Prof, of Business Mgt.
Ledbetter, Curtis, M.A., Asst. Prof, of Religious Instruction
Lee, Terry N., M.B.A., Asst. Prof, of Business Mgt.
Lee, Tsai-Feng, B.A., Instructor in Chinese
Liechty, Elizabeth L., M.S., Asst. Prof, of Clothing and Tex-
tiles
Liechty, William R., M.A., Instructor in Botany
Lofgreen, Charlotte, B.E., Instructor in General College
Longhurst, John T., M.M., Instructor in Music
Longmore, Dean R., M.B.A., Instructor in Business Manage-
ment
Low, Gordon M., Ph.D., Prof, of Speech
Luckau, Paul F., M.A., Asst. Prof, of German
Mabey, Melvin P., D.Phil., Prof, of History and Political
Science
Magleby, Francis R., M.S., Assoc. Prof, of Art
Manookin, Robert P., Ph.D., Asst. Prof, of Music
Marlow, H. Carleton, Ph.D., Assoc. Prof, of History
Marchant, Maurice, M.A., Asst. Prof, of Library and Inf.
Sciences
Marshall, Robert L., M.A., Instructor in Art
Mason, James, M.A., Asst. Prof, of Music
Matheny, Ray T., Ph.D., Asst. Prof, of Anthropology and
Archaeology
Mayfield, Craig, Ed.D., Assoc. Prof, of Guided Studies
McArthur, Ross "J," Ed.D., Prof, of Industrial Ed.
McKell, William C, Ed.D., Asst. Prof, of Industrial Ed.
McKellar, J. Glen, Ph.D., Asst. Prof, of English
McKendrick, John E., M.A., Assoc. Prof, of English
McKinnon, Gary F., Ph.D., Asst. Prof, of Business Manage-
ment
Mead, D. Eugene, Ph.D., Asst. Prof, of Child Dev. and Family
Relations
Melville, Keith, Ph.D., Prof, of Political Science
Meservy, Keith H., M.A., Asst. Prof, of Religious Instruction
Metten, Charles L., Ph.D., Assoc. Prof, of Dramatic Arts
Merritt, Lavere B., Ph.D., Asst. Prof, of Civil Engineering
Science
Midgley, Louis C, Ph.D., Assoc. Prof, of Political Science
Miller, Martin L., M.A., Asst. Prof, of Physics and Mathe-
matics
Moe, Rudy, M.S., Asst. Prof, of Physical Education
Moore, Blaine, Ed.D., Asst. Prof, of Education
Moore, Glen, Ph.D.. Prof, of Botany
Moore, Hal G., Ph.D., Assoc. Prof, of Mathematics
Moore. Paul C, M.S., Asst. Prof, of Speech
Morrell, Edwin B., Ph.D., Assoc. Prof, of Political Science
Morrell, Jeanette, M.A., Asst. Prof, of English
Morrill, A. Reed, Ed.D., Prof, of Educational Admin.
Montgomery, David D., M.A., Asst. Prof, of History
18
Mortensen, Kay S., Ph.D., Asst. Prof, of Industrial Tech.
Moss, J. Joel, Ph.D., Prof, of Child Dev. and Family Relations
Muranaka, Chihoko Kitano, M.A., Instructor in Japanese
Murdock, Joseph R., Ph.D., Prof, of Botany
Murphy, Joseph R., Ph.D., Prof, of Zoology
Muse, Ivan, Ed.D., Assoc. Prof, of Education
Nackos, F. J., M.A. Instructor in Environmental Design
Naylor, Jay H., M.S., Asst. Prof, of Recreation Education
Nelson, George E., Ed.D., Asst. Prof, of Business Education
Nelson, Glen, Ph.D., Prof, of Economics
Nelson, K. LeRoi, Ph.D., Prof, of Chemistry
Nelson, Marvin N., M.S., Clinical Instructor in Elementary
Education
Newman, Parley W., Ph.D., Prof, of Speech
Nicholes, Henry J., Ph.D., Prof, of Zoology
Nielsen, Fred K., M.A., Asst. Prof, of Physics
Nish, Dale L., Ed.D., Asst. Prof, of Industrial Education
Nordgren, Quentin R., Ph.D., Prof, of Music
Norman, T. A., M.S., Asst. Prof, of Computer Science
Norton, Don E., M.A., Instructor in English
Oakes, Clinton L., Ph.D., Prof, of Business Management
Oaks, Harold R., Ph.D., Asst. Prof, of Speech and Dramatic
Arts
Olsen, Burton K., Ph.D., Asst. Prof, of Recreation Education
Ord, John E., Ed.D., Assoc. Prof, of Elementary Education
Orme, Leon E., Ph.D., Prof, of Animal Science
Overstreet, Earl LeRoy, Ed.D., Asst. Prof, of Health Science
Pace, George W., M.A., Instructor in Religious Instruction
Packer, Thane, M.S., Assoc. Prof, of Youth Leadership and
Recreation Ed.
Palmer, E. Paul, Ph.D., Assoc. Prof, of Physics
Palmer, Spencer J., Ph.D., Prof, of History of Religious
Instruction
Parsons, Robert E., M.S., Asst. Prof, of Religious Instruction
Parsons, Robert J., M.S., Instructor in Economics
Patch, Robert C, Ph.D., Assoc. Prof, of Scripture
Paul, Edward G., Ph.D., Assoc. Prof, of Chemistry
Payne, I. Reed, Ph.D., Assoc. Prof, of Psychology
Pearson, Dale Francis, M.S.W., Asst. Prof, of Sociology
Pearce, Wayne, MBA, Instructor in Business Mgt.; Tennis
Coach
Pedersen, Darhl M., Ph.D., Assoc. Prof, of Psychology
Perry, Devern J., Ed.D., Asst. Prof, of Business Education
Petersen, Ray, M.H.Ed., Asst. Prof, of Health Science
Peterson, Betty J., M.A., Assoc. Prof, of Business Education
Peterson, Evan T., Ph.D., Prof, of Sociology
Peterson, H. Donl, Ed.D., Assoc. Prof, of Religious Instruc-
tion
Phillips, R. Douglas, M.A., Asst. Prof, of Classical Languages
Pinegar, Rex D., Ed.D., Prof, of Special Education
Pinney, James K., M.B.A., Asst. Prof, of Business Manage-
ment
Pollei, Paul C, M.M., Instructor in Music
Pope, Clayne, M.A., Asst. Prof, of Economics
Pope, Karl T., Ph.D., Asst. Prof, of Dramatic Arts
Porter, Larry C, M.A., Instructor in Religious Instruction
Price, Alvin H., Ph.D., Asst. Prof, of Child Dev. and Family
Relations
Pritchett, Bruce M.S., Asst. Prof, of Economics
Purdy, Victor W., M.iS., Asst. Prof, of Library and Inf.
Sciences
Raisor, Ernest R., B.S., Instructor in Industrial Technology
Randall, David M., D.M.A., Asst. Prof, of Music
Rasmussen, Ellis T., Ph.D., Assoc. Prof, of Old Testament
Languages and Literature
Rasmussen, R., Ph.D., Asst. Prof, of Philosophy
Raty, Thomas, M.A., Instructor in Art
Reeder, Jesse W., Ph.D., Prof, of History and PoliticeJ
Science
Reid, Howard T., Ed.D., Prof, of Personnel and Guidance
Reimschiissel, Ernest F., M.S., Assoc. Prof, of Horticulture
Reynolds, Noel B., Ph.D., Asst. Prof, of Philosophy
Rhodes, Ronald L., M.S., Asst. Prof, of Health Sciences
Rich, Owen S., Ed.D., Prof, of Communications
Rich, Russell R., Ed.D., Prof, of History of Religion
Richardson, Jed J., M.S., Asst. Prof, of Speech
Rickenbach, Dean., Ph.D., Assoc. Prof, of Economics
Ricks, Eldin, M.A., Asst. Prof, of Religious Instruction
Ridenhour, Ted E., M.A., Asst. Prof, of English
Rigby, W. Dean, B.A., Instructor in General Curriculum
Robinson, Paul, M.S., Asst. Prof, of Psychology
Rollins, Boyd C, Ph.D., Assoc. Prof, of Child Dev. and Family
Relations
Rollins, Leslie McKay, M.S., Asst. Prof, of Health Science
Romney, Antone K., Ed.D., Distinguished Prof, of Compara-
tive Education
Roos, Keith L., Ph.D., Asst. Prof, of German
Roundy, Elmo S., Ed.D., Assoc. Prof, of Physical Education
Sagers, Richard D., Ph.D., Prof, of Microbiology
Sanchez, Margaret, M.A., Instructor in English
Sandberg, Carma, M.A., Instructor in Education
Sardoni, Lawrence, M.A., Prof, of Music
Schill, Ronald L., M.B.A., Asst. Prof, of Bus. Management
Schmutz, Richard A., Ph.D., Asst. Prof, of History
Scoresby, Lynn, Ph.D., Asst. Prof, of Child Dev. and Family
Relationships
Seggar, John F.A., Ph.D., Asst. Prof, of Sociology
Seibt, Klaus-Michael, M.A., Instructor in History
Shaw, Don D., Ed.D., Assoc. Prof, of Health Science and
Recreation Education
Shields, L. Grant, M.R.E., Asst. Prof, of Religious Instruction
Simmons, Elbert R., M.A., Asst. Prof, of Zoology
Skinner, Rulon D., B.A., Instructor in Youth Leadership
Skousen, K. Fred, Ph.D., Assoc. Prof, of Accounting
Slaugh, Kathleen, M.S., Instructor in Family Economics and
Home Management
Smith, Gary R., Ed.D., Asst. Prof, of Business Education
Smith, Kay H., Ph.D., Assoc. Prof, of Psychology
Smith, Murray F., Ph.D., Assoc. Prof, of German
Smith, Oliver R., Ph.D., Prof, of Communications
Smith, Ralph B., Ed.D., Prof, of Education
Snow, Donald R., Ph.D., Assoc. Prof, of Mathematics
Snow, Gardner G., Ph.D., Assoc. Prof, of Education
Snow, Karl Nelson, M.P.A., Assoc. Prof, of Political Science
Sorensen, A. Don, Ph.D., Assoc. Prof, of Political Science
Spencer, Robert, M.S., Assoc. Prof, of Special Education
Speidel, Walter, Ph.D., Assoc. Prof, of German
Staley, John S., Ph.D., Prof, of Sociology
Stephan, Eric D., Ph.D., Assoc. Prof, of Speech and Dramatic
Arts
Stevens, Dale J.. Ph.D., Asst. Prof, of Geography
Stewart, David Michael, Ph.D., Asst. Prof, of History
Stocks, Dayna L., Ph.D., Assoc. Prof, of Botany
Stoddard, G. Evan, B.A., Instructor in Sociology
Stoddard, Ted D., Ed.D., Assoc. Prof, of Business Education
Stout, Douglas, M.S., Asst. Prof, of Art
Strong, William J., Ph.D., Asst. Prof, of Physics
Struthers, Robert E., M.S., Asst. Prof, of Dramatic Arts
Stutz, Howard C, Ph.D., Prof, of Botany
Sucher, Floyd, Ed.D., Assoc. Prof, of Education
Swensen, Russel B., Ph.D., Prof, of History
Swenson, Albert D., Ph.D., Prof, of Chemistry
Symons, Joseph N., Ph.D., Prof, of Sociology
Takasaki, Fred, M.A., Instructor in Art
Tarbox, Norman, M.S., Asst. Prof, of Communications
Taylor, Dale H., Ph.D., Prof, of Accounting
Taylor, Barbara, M.S., Asst. Prof, of Child Dev. and Femiily
Relations
Taylor, Hal L., M.S., Asst. Prof, of Religious Instruction
Taylor, James S., Ph.D., Asst. Prof, of Spanish
Taylor, L. John, M.A., Instructor in English
Tate, Charles D., Jr., Ph.D., Assoc. Prof, of English
Terry, Elvis B., M.S., Asst. Prof, of Music
Thomas, Glen E., Ed.D., Asst. Prof, of Teacher Education
Thomas, John A., Ph.D., Assoc. Prof, of English
Thomson, Lowell D., M.S., Assoc. Prof, of Education
Thomson, Woodruff C, Ph.D., Prof, of English
Thorne, Dennis Eugene, Ph.D., Asst. Prof, of Psychology
Thome, Lucile M., M.S., Assoc. Prof, of Library and Inf.
Sciences
Thorp, Malcolm, M.A., Instructor in History
Thorstensen, Clark T., Ph.D., Asst. Prof, of Recreation Edu-
cation
Thurgood, Glen S., M.S., Instructor in Civil Engineering
Thygerson, Alton L., Ed.D., Asst. Prof, of Health Science
Tidwell, William D., Ph.D., Asst. Prof, of Botany
Tippetts, Frank, M.S., Assoc. Prof, of Art
Tobler, Douglas F., Ph.D., Asst. Prof, of History
Turner, Rodney, Ed.D., Prof, of Religious Instruction
Tyndall, Ottella W., M.S., Instructor in Child Dev. and Fam-
ily Relations
Ulrich, Richard, Ph.D., Prof, of Mechanical Engineering
Vance, Barbara, Ph.D., Asst. Prof, of Child Dev. and Family
Relations
Walker, Rudger H., Ph.D., Prof, of Agronomy
Wallin, Marilyn June. B.S., Clinic Instructor in Nursing
Walter, Charles N., Ph.D., Asst. Prof, of Mathematics
Warner, Beverly J., B.A., Instructor in Dramatic Arts
19
Watkins, Arthur, Ph.D., Prof, of German
Waters, Max L., Ed.D., Assoc. Prof, of Business Education
Watters, Ray, H.S.D., Prof, of Health Science
Weaver, Max D., M.A., Assoc. Prof, of Art
Weaver, Ross M., Ph.D., Asst. Prof, of Speech
Webb, Clark, M.A., Instructor in Education
Webb, Fredrick N., M.A., Instructor in Music
Weight, David G., Ph.D., Asst. Prof, of Psychology
Welcker, Max, M.A.T., Asst. Prof, of Education
West, Dale H., Ed.D., Prof, of English
White, David A., Ph.D., Asst. Prof, of Zoology
Whitehead, Armand T., Ph.D., Asst. Prof, of Zoology
Whitton, Leslie, Ph.D., Assoc. Prof, of Botany
Wight, Marjorie, Ph.D., Asst. Prof, of English
Wight, Theodore A., Ed.D., Asst. Prof, of Mathematics
Williams, Carwin C, M.A., Asst. Prof, of Political Science
Williams, Clarence F., M.S., Asst. Prof, of Agronomy and
Horticulture
Williams, Gary Shelton, B.A., Asst. Prof, of Asian Languages
Williams, Glenn R., D.M.A., Assoc. Prof, of Music
Williams, Ray S., Ph.D., Asst. Prof, of English
Wilson, Arnold, M.S., Asst. Prof, of Civil Engineering
Wilson, Byron Joy, Ph.D., Assoc. Prof, of Chemistry
Wilson, Warren B., M.F.A., Assoc. Prof, of Art and Educa-
tion
Wimmer, Larry T., Ph.D., Asst. Prof, of Economics
Wing, John H., M.S., Asst. Prof, of Chemistry
Winward, Edward J., Ph.D., Asst. Prof, of Educational Psy-
chology
Wolfgramm, Harold F., Ph.D., Assoc. Prof, of Education
Wood, Glenna, Ph.D., Assoc. Prof, of English
Wood, Lowell D., Ph.D., Asst. Prof, of Economics
Woodfield, Leon W., D.B.A., Assoc. Prof, of Accounting
Woodward, Ralph, D.M.A., Prof, of Music
Wooton, Richard, Ed.D., Asst. Prof, of Education
Wright, H. Curtis, Ph.D., Asst. Prof, of Library and Inf.
Sciences
Wright, N. Dale, M.S., Instructor in Political Science
Wyss, L.F., B.F.A., Instructor in Environmental Design
Yam, David H., Jr., Ed.D., Prof, of Philosophy
Yearout, Paul H., Ph.D., Prof, of Mathematics
Young, Karen M., M.S., Instructor in Speech and Dramatic
Arts
VISITING FACULTY
The regular Brigham Young University summer faculty
will be augmented by many noted authorities in the various
fields for the two summer terms. (Others to be announced)
Aebersold, Jamey, M.M., Professional musician in Wood-
winds. Performs professionally on a regular basis.
Alderman, Pauline, Ph.D., Retired professor in Musicology
from several United. States and Canadian universities.
Anderson, Rodney R., Ph.D., Industrial Arts Specialist in the
Colorado State Department of Education
Bos, Gary F., M.S., Junior High School Industrial Arts In-
structor, Long Beach Unified School District, Long
'Beach, California.
Callis, Helmut, Ph.D., Chairman, Asian Studies, Senior Pro-
fessor Political Science and History at the University
of Utah.
Christiansen, Leon F., Ed.D., Coordinator of School Planning,
Utah State Department of Education.
Cureton, Thomas Kirk, Jr., Ph.D., Professor of Physical Edu-
cation, University of Illinois and of the Physical Fitness
Research Laboratory.
Eirich, Wayne, Ed.D., Coordinator of Data Processing, Col-
lege of Conmierce, Western Kentucky University, Bow-
ling Green, Kentucky.
Gordon, Cyrus H., Ph.D., Chairman of the Department of
Mediterranean Studies at Brandeis University, Walt-
ham, Massachusetts.
King, Arthur Henry, Ph.D., Assistant director-general and
controller of the Education Division of the British Coun-
cil in London.
Luke, Ray, Ph.D., Director of Bands and Orchestras, Okla-
homa City University; Associate Director of Oklahoma
City University Symphony Orchestra.
Mitchell, William, Ed.D., Department Chairman of Business
Education at Wisconsin State University.
Nickle, Clement R., B.S., Industrial Arts Teacher at Union
Junior High School, Sandy, Utah.
Paolucci, Beatrice, Ed.D., Head of the Home Management
and Child Development Department, Michigan State
University, East Lansing, Michigan.
Pei, Mario, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus in Residence (Special
Lecturer) in Romance Philology, Columbia University,
New York.
Prestel, Kurt, Conservatory Degree. Presently Director of
Orchestras and Choruses, Mozarteum, Salzburg, Austria.
Rogers, Richard D., Ed.D., Specialist on Listening in Creigh-
ton School District, Phoenix, Arizona.
Saroyan, William, Internationally known playwright.
Schnabel, Karl U., European trained concert pianist who has
given master classes in England, Italy, Australia, and
the United States and performances throughout the
entire world.
Smith, Lois, Ph.D., Chairman, Department of Chemistry,
Russell Sage College, Troy, New York
Tisdale, James, M.S., Principal, Alta Loma School, Los
Angeles, California.
20
Colleges and Departments
College Colleges, Departments,
Code No. and Academic Areas
01 BIOLOGICAL AND
AGRICULTURAL SaENCES
Agricultural Economics
Agronomy and Horticulture
Animal Science
Botany and Range Science
Microbiology
Zoology
Pre-Professional
02
03
04
05
Major
Code Major Offered
030 Agr. Econ.
060 Agronomy
585 Horticulture
095 Animal Science
867 Pre-Veterinary
185 Botany
886 Range Science
759 Microbiology
757 Med. Tech.
985 Zoology
859 Pre-Optometry
861 Pre-Pharmacy
852 Pre-Dental
857 Pre-Medical
BUSINESS
Accounting
Business Education
Business Fundamentals
Business Management
Economics
Master of Business Adm.
Organization Behavior
Statistics
EDUCATION
Education
Educational Administration
Teacher Ed., Elementary
Teacher Ed., Secondary
Special Education
FAMILY LIVING
Child Dev. and Family Rel.
Clothing and Textiles
Environmental Design
Family Economics and
Home Management
Food Science and Nutrition
Home Economics Education
FINE ARTS AND
COMMUNICATIONS
010
200
787
213
215
310
733
789
955
494
322
325
347
495
792
910
921
957
958
959
265
264
266
425
731
290
663
600
457
456
458
570
Accounting
Business Ed.
Office Management
Business Fund.
Business Mgt.
Economics
MBA
Organization Behavior
Statistics
Philosophy of Ed.
Ed. Administration
Ed. Psychology
Jr. College Curr. and Instr.
Counseling and Guid.
Reading Specialist
School Psychology
Teacher Ed., Elem.
Teacher Ed., Sec.
Special Education
Child Development
Early Childhood Ed.
Family Relations
Marriage Counseling
Clothing and Textiles
Environmental Design
Family Economics and
Home Management
Food and Nutrition
Food Science
Home Economics Ed.
Art
125
Art
Communications
291
Communications
018
Advertising-Public Relations
685
Journalism
793
Photography
882
Broadcasting
Music
765
Music Fundamentals
767
Music Applied
769
Music Education
771
Music Theory
773
Musicology
Speech and Dramatic Arts
940
305
Dramatic Arts
871
Professional Acting
872
Professional Directing
873
Professional Playwrighting
Deans, Dept.
Chairmen, and
Curr. Coord.
Room
and Bldg.
A. Lester Allen, Dean 301 WIDB
Lowell D. Wood 475 WIDB
Rudger H. Walker 275 WIDB
E. Reimschussel W. Lewis House
R. Phil Shumway 375 WIDB
Clark Mortensen 365 WIDB
Dayna L. Stocks 401 WIDB
Don H. Larsen 775 WIDB
Joseph R. Murphy 575 WIDB
August Jaussi 585 WIDB
Arthiu- Chapman 259 WIDB
James L. Farmer 251 WIDB
Weldon J. Taylor, Dean 154 JKB
Bryce B. Orton,
Asst. Dean 154B
Leon Woodfield 350
G. Edward Nelson 351
G. Edward Nelson 351
E. Dee Hubbard 203
Ivan T. Call 395
Larry T. Wimmer 302
Robert Daines A253
Wm. G. Dyer A265
H. Gill Hilton 348
Stephen L. Alley, Dean 118 MCKB
Curtis N. Van Alfen,
Asst. Dean 152 MCKB
Wallace E. Allred 150 MCKB
Ralph Smith 129 MCKB
Rex Pinegar 180 CHLC
Ralph Smith 129 MCKB
Rex Pinegar 180 CHLC
Max Berryessa 224 MCKB
Rex Pindar 180 CHLC
Max Berryessa 224 MCKB
Wallace Allred 150 MCKB
Rex Pinegar 180 CHLC
Blaine Porter, Dean 1206 SFLC
J. Joel Moss 1239 SFLC
JKB
JKB
JKB
JKB
JKB
JKB
JKB
JKB
JKB
JKB
Eleanor Jorgensen 3256 SFLC
Milo R. Baughman 233A BRMB
Virginia F. Cutler 1216 SFLC
John H. Johnson 2218 SFLC
Ruth Brasher 2234 SFLC
Lorin F. Wheelwright,
Dean A410 HFAC
Lael J. Woodbury,
Asst. Dean A412 HFAC
Floyd E. Breinholt C-502 HFAC
J. Morris Richards F-506 HFAC
A. Harold Goodman C-550 HFAC
Parley W. Newman D-581 HFAC
21
06
07
08
09
10
11
874 Professional Technical Theatre
875 Speech Area
940 Speech and Dram. Arts
Ed. (Secondary Cert.)
941 Communicative Habilitation
Area
GENERAL COLLEGE
Provisional Registration
American Indian Education
General Curriculum
Guided Studies
HUMANITIES
Classical and Asian Languages
English
French and Italian
Germanic and Slavic
Languages
Humanities and
Comparative Literature
Latin-American Studies
Spanish and Portugese
Linguistics
NURSING
PHYSICAL AND
000
Undetermined
002
American Indian Ed.
003
General Curriculum
923
Guided Studies
282
107
Arabic
267
Chinese
285
Classical Civilization
497
Greek
510
Hebrew
628
Japanese
695
Korean
707
Latin
415
English
462
French
677
Italian
493
308
Dutch
435
Finnish
492
German
777
Norwegian
917
Russian
293
Comparative Literature
630
Humanities
520
Latin-American Studies
937
Spanish
842
Portuguese
727
Linguistics
780
Nursing
Lester B. Whetten, Dean 106 HGB
Wm. Dale Goodson 110 BRMB
Royce P. Flandro 120D BRMB
WUlis M. Banks 120B BRMB
Craig K. Mayfield 126C BRMB
Bruce B. Clark, Dean
J. Reuben Clark, III
A-129 JKB
329 MCKB
Dale H. West
John A. Green
Arthur R. Watkins
A-246 JKB
355 MCKB
321 MCKB
Ralph A. Britsch
Lyman S. Shreeve
M. Carl Gibson
Robert W. Blair
A-113 JKB
113 FOB
301 MCKB
239 MCKB
Maxine J. Cope, Dean 2240B SFLC
Elaine Murphy
Asst. Dean 2240A SFLC
ENGINEFJIING SaENCES
Armin J. Hill, Dean
271 ESC
Chemical Engineering
245
Chemical Eng.
L. Douglas Smoot
176 l^'EIB
Chemistry
260
262
852
857
Chemistry
Chemistry, Teaching
Predental Chemistry
Premedical Chemistry
K. LeRoi Nelson
225 ESC
Civil Engineering
275
Civil Engineering
D. Allan Firmage
107 b'ELB
Electrical Engineering
380
Electrical Engineering
Ferril Losee
175 l-'ELB
Geology
485
309
489
Geology
Earth Science
Geological Eng.
J. Keith Rigby
274 ESC
Mathematics
735
Mathematics
Kenneth L. Hillam
164 FOB
Mechanical Engineering
750
Mechanical Eng.
John M. Simonsen
223 FELB
Physics and Astronomy
815
Physics
John H. Gardner
296 ESC
Statistics
955
Statistics
H. Gill Hilton
348 JKB
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Milton F. Hartvigsen,
Dean 212 RB
Health Science
505
Health Science
Ray Watters
213 RB
Physical Education
795
Physical Ed., Men
Elmo Roundy
271 SFH
796
PhysicjJ Ed., Women
Leona Holbrook
296 RB
863
Prephysical Therapy
Rulon Francis
122 RB
Recreation Education
890
Recreation Ed.
William Hafen
273C RB
Youth Leadership
970
Youth Leadership
Thane J. Packer
105 RB
SOCIAL SCIENCES
Martin B. Hickman,
Dean
390 MSRB
Anthropology-Archaeology
102
110
Anthropology
Archaeology
Merlin Myers
150 MSRB
Asian Studies
130
Asian Studies
Lanier Britsch
123 FOB
Economics
310
Economics
Larry Wimmer
302 JKB
European Studies
420
European Studies
Edwin B. Morrell
374B MSRB
Geography
470
Geography
Robert Layton
167 HGB
History
535
History
DeLamar Jensen
250 MSRB
Institute of Government
Service
658
Institute of Govt. Service
Karl Snow
CRWH
international Relations
665
International Relations
Stanley A. Taylor
118 FOB
Law Enforcement
710
Law Enforcement
Charles T. Fletcher
CRWH
Political Science
835
Political Science
Ray C. HUlam
273 MSRB
Psychology
870
Psychology
Darhl Pedersen
1230 SFLC
Sociology
925
928
Sociology
Social Work
Evan T. Peterson
183 FOB
22
12
INDUSTRIAL AND
TECHNICAL EDUCATION
Industrial Educ. 4-year
075 Aerospace Studies
760 Military Science
466 Genealogical Res. Technol.
645 Industrial Arts Teacher
Ernest C. Jeppsen, Dean 120 SOCH
Col. Lawrence H.
Johnson 380 ROTC Bldg
Col. David R.
Lyon 320 ROTC Bldg
Norman E. Wright 140 SOCH
20
Training
Edwin C. Hinckley
250 SNLB
964
Technical Teacher Ed.
Ernest C. Jeppsen
120 SOCH
Industrial Tech. 4-year
Ross J. Mc Arthur
230 SNLB
192
Building Construction
Max E. McKinnon
250 SNLB
307
Design and Drafting
E. Max Raisor
230 SNLB
394
Electronics Technology
Merrill J. Smart
B-25
730
Manufacturing Technology
Dell K. Allen
230 SNLB
Technical Institute 2-year
Ernest C. Jeppsen
120 SOCH
135
Associate Deg. in Nursing
Marian Jensen, SLC
Beulah Swensen
401 12th Ave
143 SOCH
137
Associate Deg. in
Family Living
Beulah Swensen
143 SOCH
138
Associate Deg. in
Law Enforcement
Charles T. Fletcher
CRWH
216
Business Tech.
James Brackner
767 WIDB
217
Secretarial Tech.
J. Perry Poison
367 JKB
248
Chemical Tech.
Charles R. Whited
B-25
277
Civil Tech.
Ivin L. Holt
B-25
295
Data Processing Tech.
C. Edwin Dean
A-64 ASB
302
Drafting Tech.
E. Max Raisor
230 SNLB
387
Electrical Tech.
Kay F. Brown
B-25
389
Electronics Eng. Tech.
Merrill J. Smart
B-25
465
Geneal. Research Tech.
Norman E. Wright
140 SOCH
500
Graphic Arts Tech.
Ron Jenkins
250 SNLB
717
Library Tech.
Keith Cottam
115 JRCL
•
720
Light Bldg. Constr. Tech.
Max McKinnon
250 SNLB
794
Photographic Tech.
Wallace M. Barrus
D-160 HFAC
823
Piano Tech.
Lynn Hansen
C-110 HFAC
960
Tool Design Tech.
Kent Kohkonen
103 B-30
967
Welding Tech.
Lester Long
230 SNT.R
RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION
Daniel H. Ludlow, Dean 144 JSB
Roy W. Doxey, Asst.
Dean 123 JSB
Ancient Scripture
913
Ellis Rasmussen
121 JSB
Church History and Doctrine
914
LaMar C. Berrett
123 JSB
Philosophy
791
C. Terry Warner
436 JRCL
LIBRARY AND
INFORMATION SQENCES
715
Unattached
Hattie M. Knight
548 JRCL
GRADUATE
Graduate degree-seeking and
Chauncey C. Riddle,
Degree-seeking
nondegree-seeking students
Dean
D-208 ASB
Nondegree-seeking
should list the code number
of their major department
23
fs^ iMf '^
-j»3 .^ ^_ ."1 ng^ fif Ml
■->'-^,.r*M£s'W
DESCRIPTIONS
ACCOUNTING
Leon Woodfield, Chairman, 350 JKB
Courses
201. Elementary Accounting. (3 Cr) (m) Home Study also.
A first course in the concepts and methods under-
lying financial statements.
202. Elementary Accoimting. (3 Cr) (m) Home Study also.
Prerequisite: Acctg. 201.
The second course in the elementary series cover-
ing managerial problems and the control of business
operations.
282. Mathematics of Business. (3 Cr)
Prerequisite: Math 108 or equivalent.
Application of mathematics to business problems.
301, 302. Intermediate Accounting. (3 Cr) (m)
Home Study also.
Prerequisite: Acctg. 202, except where prerequisite
for 301 is Acctg. 201.
Intermediate course in accounting for general bus-
iness students and for majors who need a broad foun-
dation for specialized studies which they will take later.
312. Cost Accounting. (3 Cr) (m) Home Study also.
Prerequisite: Acctg. 301.
An introduction to the principles and practices of
cost accounting.
342. An Introduction to Commercial Law. (3 Cr) (m)
Home Study also.
A survey of modem American business law as it
applies to everyday business practices.
356. Accounting Information Systems. (3 Cr) (m)
Prerequisite: Acctg. 202, or 301; Comp. Sci. 230.
Procedures and problems in system design and re-
lated topics applied to the financial operations of the
business with special emphasis on electronic computer
systems.
412. Advanced Cost Accounting. (3 Cr) (m)
Prerequisite: Acctg. 312.
Budgeting, standard costs, cost analysis, and capital
budgeting.
420. Federal Taxes. (3 Cr) (m)
Prerequisites: Acctg. 202 or Acctg. 301.
Basic federal tax l^islation and regulations.
455. Data Processing Systems (3 Cr) (m)
Prerequisite: Acctg. 356.
Principles governing design and installation of ac-
counting systems and the selection of equipment for
optimum performance in data processing cycles.
465. Auditing Theory and Professional Ethics. (3 Cr) (m)
Prerequisites: Acctg. 302 and 312.
Principles and methods of public accounting, pro-
fessional responsibility and conduct, and verification
techniques of accounts, and financial statements.
475. Current Problems in Accounting Theory. (3 Cr) (m)
Prerequisites: Acctg. 302 and 312.
Studies in current accounting theory.
496. Accounting Internship. (1-3 Cr)
Recommended: Acctg. 465.
613. Seminar in Resource Allocation and Control. (3 Cr)
The course is designed to integrate principles and
concepts from supplementary academic areas and re-
late them to problems of decision making and policy
formulation in business.
632. Quantitative Analysis in Business. (3 Cr)
Prerequisite: Acctg. 332.
Application of Quantitative Analysis to administrative
problems.
687. Seminar in Accounting and Reporting Problems. (3 Cr)
Prerequisites; Acctg. 302, 420, 465, and 475.
An in-depth study into the current accounting and
reporting problems and their solutions.
692. Research Seminar. (2 Cr)
Prerequisite: Approval of graduate advisory com-
mittee.
Seminar in current topics. Includes writing a re-
search paper in proper form.
693. Reading and Conference. (1-2 Or)
Subject to be arranged with instructor.
696. Accounting Internship. (1-3 Cr)
Prerequisite: Acctg. 302. Recommended: Acctg. 465.
Practical on-the-job experience and training with
industrial and public accounting firms.
AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS
Lowell D. Wood, Chairman, 475 WIDB
Courses
550. Water and Conservation Economics. (3 Cr) (m)
Prerequisites: Agr. Econ. 110 or 112, 350; Econ. 302
or Agr. Econ. 525.
Emphasizes the role of economic analysis in the
development and conservation of resources.
595. Individual Readings. (1-3 Cr)
597R. Individual Research. (1-3 Cr)
AGRONOMY AND HORTICULTURE
Rudger H. Walker, Chairman, 275 WIDB
Agronomy
Courses
308. Soil and Water Conservation. (2 Cr) (m)
Principles of soil and water conservation, erosion
control, and land use for the maintenance of soil fert-
ility and permanent agricultural production.
457. Ecology of Weeds and Crops. (2 Cr) (m)
Field study of important grasses, legumes, other
agronomic crops, and weeds; adaptation to soil, mois-
ture, light, and other environmental conditions; growth
characteristics, utilization, and control.
495R. Field Projects. (2-3 Cr)
Supervised field research gmd practical field prob-
lems.
497R. Special Problems. (1-2 Cr)
Seniors specializing in agronomy may elect research
work from one to two hours during senior year.
598R. Agronomy Conference and Reports. (1-2 Cr)
Prerequisite: consent of instructor.
Preparation and writing of reports on selected agon-
omic subjects.
697. Research. (Arr.)
699. Thesis for Master's Degree. (6-9 Cr)
25
Horticulture
Courses
112. Floral Design. (2 Cr) ($)
Principles and methods of arranging flowers and
other plant materials for decorative use in the home
and for exhibition.
475. Maintenance of Parks and Recreation Areas. (4 Cr)
Prerequisite: Bot. 101 or Hort. 102 or 103.
General maintenance of lawns, herbaceous and
woody plants in a city is considered. (Recommended for
those who minor in horticulture with emphasis in park
planning and management.) Lab required.
ANIMAL SCIENCE
R. Phil Shumway, Chairman, 375 WIDE
Courses
207. Feeds and Feeding. (3 Cr)
Prerequisites: Algebra; Chem. 101; or equivalent.
Principles of nutrition and their application to all
types of livestock.
225. Meat Identification and Preparation. (2 Cr)
Home Study also.
A study of inspection, grading, identification, selec-
tion, processing, preparation, and nutritive aspects
of meat and poultry.
325. Meat and Meat Products. (3 Cr) (m)
The marketing and care of meat from packer to
consumer, including inspection, processing, selection
and freezing. Field trips are required.
691R. Special Topics in Animal and Meat Science. (1-2 Cr)
699. Thesis for Master's Degree. (6-9 Cr)
ANTHROPOLOGY AND ARCHAEOLOGY
Merlin G. Myers, Chairman, 150 MSRB
Courses
102. Introduction to Archaeology: New World. (3 Cr) (G-
SS)
Prerequisite: Arch. 101
A survey of the known antiquities and archaeological
history of the New World, especially its ancient civili-
zations; and the general methods and main problems
of archaeology.
310. Historic Near-Eastern and Biblical Archaeology. (3 Cr)
(G-SS)
The antiquities of the Near East (Egypt and western
Asia), and the ancient history and civilizations of that
area in the light of modern archaeological findings.
455R. Field School of Archaeology. (4 Cr for one term
and 8 Cr for both terms.) ($)
Attendance at field school located in Montezuma
Canyon, southeastern Utah. Training in excavation and
survey techniques and in laboratory procedure.
ART
Floyd E. Breinholt, Chairman, C-502B HFAC
Courses
110. Design in Everyday Life. (2 Cr) (G-HA)
Home Study also.
A study of good taste and sensitivity to design in
contemporary life. (Not for art majors.)
120. Basic Design. (3 Cr) Home Study also.
Foundation course in theory and application of de-
sign.
121. Basic Drawing. (3 Cr) Home Study also.
Prerequisite: Art 120 (may be taken concurrently).
The principles of art as applied to drawing. Work
in perspective, representation, and individual inter-
pretation and expression.
122. Basic Figure Drawing. (3 Cr)
Prerequisites: Art 120, 121.
Drawing from the model. Experience with the ele-
ments of graphic expression.
212. Contemporary Industrial Design. (2 Cr)
Survey of industrial design and its contribution to
the modem environment. Classroom problems will
stimulate awareness of aesthetic and functional stand-
ards required of all products.
226. Art for Elementary Teachers. (3 Cr) Home Study also.
Role of art in public schools; basic art education
theory, including levels of artistic growth, classroom
activities and aesthetic experiences for teacher growth.
227. Design in Oil Painting. (2Cr)
Oil colors as a design medium. Emphasis on ex-
pressive use of oil paints.
233. Design in Watercolor Painting. (2 Cr)
Survey and application of various techniques of
watercolor painting.
250. Design in Printmaking. (2 Cr)
Introduction to fine printmaking as a medium of
design, including the relief, intaglio, planographic, and
stencil processes.
256. Design in Sculpture. (2 Cr)
Prerequisites: Art 120, 121, 122.
Introduction to the basic problems in three-dimen-
sional design. Emphasis on the processes of clay con-
struction in relationship to the human head and figure.
259. Design in Ceramics. (2 Cr)
Familiarization with pottery materials and methods,
emphasizing a design approach. The production of
functional and expressive fired clay objects.
263. Design in Crafts. (2 Cr)
Creative design in metal, wood, leather, mosaic, tex-
tile and other media.
310. Advanced Design. (2 Cr)
Prerequisites: Art 120, 121, 122, 227, 233, 239,
250, 256, 259, 263.
Emphasis on art structure as essential to self-expres-
sion. Study of significant examples from art history.
321. Interpretive Drawing. (2 Cr)
Prerequisites: Art 120, 121, 122.
Drawing as a graphic form of self-expression. Em-
phasis on the personal statement in response to var-
ious experiences and motifs. Examples from history
included.
322. Advanced Figure Drawing. (2 Cr)
Prerequisites: Art 120, 121, 122.
Advanced work in drawing the human figure with
emphasis on structure and individuality of expression.
324. Arts and Crafts for Elementary Teachers. (2 Cr)
Simple weaving, puppetry, papier-mache, clay model-
ing, and other activities suitable for children.
326. Art for Elementary Teachers. (5 Cr)
Role of art in public schools; basic art education
theory, including levels of artistic growth, classroom
activities, and aesthetic experiences for teacher
growth; studio experiences in arts and crafts.
327. Landscape and Still Life Painting. (2 Cr)
Prerequisites: Art 120, 121, 122, 227.
Oil painting from landscapes and still life objects
with emphasis on developing the individual expressive
capacity of the student.
333. Watercolor Painting. (2 Cr)
Prerequisites: Art 121, 122, 233.
Development of basic skills in watercolor painting
from landscape and still life objects. Experience in
the use of transparent water colors emphasized.
26
350. Printmaking Workshop. (2 Cr)
Prerequisites: Art 120, 121, 122, 250.
Relief and intaglio fine printmaking based on tra-
ditional and contemporary concepts, materials, and
procedures.
356. Sculpture. (2 Cr) (m)
Prerequisites: Art 120, 121, 122, 256.
Intensified study in large dimension of the human
figure. Emphasis on clay modeling, armature build-
ing, and plaster casting of clay models.
359. Ceramics. (2 Cr)
Basic methods of creating functional and expressive
objects from clay. Forming processes from construct-
ing and throwing through decorating and glazing to
the final fired product.
366. Metal Crafts and Jewelry Design. (2 Cr) (m)
Prerequisites: Art 120, 121, 122, 263 (nonart majors,
263 only).
Creative design of copper, silver, aluminum, and
other media used in etching, enameling, forming and
modeling, soldering, silver casting, lapidary, etc.
410R. Design Studio. (3 Cr)
Prerequisite: Art 310.
Advanced design problems in various media.
427R. Oil Painting Studio. (3 Cr)
Prerequisite: Art 327.
Advanced work in painting,
credit.)
(May be repeated for
433R. Watercolor Studio. (3 Cr)
Prerequisite: Art 333.
Advanced work in watercolor theory and practice.
Opportunities for projects in various aqueous media.
(May be repeated for credit.)
450R. Printmaking Studio. (3 Cr)
Prerequisite: Art 350 or 352.
Advanced specialization in significant sculptural
form. Specialized investigations into media, deeper
reading, and the development of a preprofessional
style are expected.
4oSR. Sculpture Studio: Carving. (3 Cr)
Prerequisite: Art 356.
Methods of creating expressive sculptural forms,
with emphasis on direct process of carving.
459R. Ceramics Studio. (3 Cr)
Prerequisite: Art 359.
Studio experiences for advanced ceramics students.
Emphasis on experimental and exploratory research
concerned with clay bodies and glazes from local re-
sources. Development of more personally expressive
methods of producing pottery forms.
463R. Crafts Studio. (3 Cr)
Prerequisite: Art 263.
Advanced exploratory problems in design involving
craft materials of various kinds.
476R. Portrait and Figure Painting. (3 Cr)
Prerequisites: Art 120, 121, 122, 227.
Oil painting from the model with emphasis on de-
sign and the development of an expressive style.
621. Advanced Drawing and Painting. (2 Cr)
622R. Advanced Figure Drawing. (4 Cr)
Prerequisite: Art 621.
624. Advanced Landscape Painting. (2 Cr)
625. Advanced Still Life Painting. (2 Cr)
626R. Advanced Painting. (4 Cr)
Prerequisite: Art 621 or 624 or 625 or 674 or 676.
650. Advanced Relief and Intaglio Printmaking. (2 Cr)
652. Serigraphy and Color Lithography. (2 Cr)
653R. Advanced Printmaking. (4 Cr)
Prerequisite: Art 650.
656. Advanced Sculpture. (2 Cr)
664. Advanced Ceramics. (2 Cr)
665R. Advanced Ceramics. (4 Cr)
Prerequisite: Art 664.
666. Advanced Metal and Jewelry Design. (2 Cr)
667R. Advanced Crafts. (4 Cr)
Prerequisite: Art 666.
669. Advanced Arts and Crafts for Elementary Teachers.
(2 Cr)
Prerequisite: Consent of instructor.
674. Advanced Portrait Painting. (2 Cr)
676R. Advanced Portrait and Figure Painting.
Prerequisite: Art 674.
699. Thesis for Master's Degree. (6-9 Cr)
(4 Cr)
ASIAN STUDIES
R. Lanier Britsch, Chairman, 119 FOB
Courses
502. Intensive Inrtoduction to Asian Studies for Teachers.
(3 Cr)
Readings, lectures, and individual study designed to
assist public school teachers to integrate Asian studies
into the curriculum of social studies, world history,
and geography. Since 1600 A.D.
Chinese
n 101, 102. First-Year Chinese. (4 Cr) (m)
Designed for those who have had no Chinese. Pro-
nunciation, fundamentals of grammar. Chinese char-
acters recognition (101) and writing (102). Special
emphasis on conversation and building of a substantial
vocabulary.
27
History
D 302. Near-Eastern History. (3 Cr) (G-SS m)
Survey of the development of Near-Eastern or Is-
lamic civilization, with emphasis on the period of the
Caliphate and the Ottoman Empire.
339. The Middle East: 11, The Modern Period. (3 Cr) (m)
The Middle East from Ottoman hehemon in the
Balkans to the rise of natural in the mid-twentieth
century.
344.
345.
Modern China. (3 Cr) (G-SS m) Home Study also.
Emphasis on the development of China in
twentieth centiiry, including the fall of the Manchu
Dynasty and the rise of the Chinese Communists.
the
347.
648.
Formative Period of Japanese Civilization. (3 Cr) (G-
SS m)
Development of Japan to 1868, with emphasis on
the impact of the West upon political, social, economic,
and cultural developments.
India. (3 Cr) (G-SS m)
Survey of the history of India, including the effects
of Hinduism and Islam on the political, economic, and
cultural development.
Culture of Asia. (2 Cr)
Readings in depth and discussion of problems in
Asian culture.
Japanese
D 101, 102. First-Year Japanese. (4 Cr) (m)
Constant study of the writing systems. Fundamentals
of grammar and the building of a substantial vocabu-
lary. Easy conversation and composition throughout.
Political Science
n 558. Modernization and Political Change in Asia. (3 Cr)
(G-SS m)
Recommended: Pol. Sci. 150 and/or 359.
Analysis of selected political systems of Asia (ex-
cluding China and Japan), utilizing developmental
and comparative methodology.
Religious Instruction
D 453A. Mormonism and the World's Religion. (2 Cr)
(G-R)
A survey of the non-Christian religions of the
world, including comparisons with Mormon doctrine.
555. Comparative World Religions. (2 Cr)
BIOLOGICAL AND AGRICULTURAL
EDUCATION
A. Lester Allen, Coordinator, 301 WIDE
Courses
377. Secondary Teaching Procedures in Biology. (3 Cr)
Prerequisite: Ed. 301.
For course description see Ed. 377. Required of bio-
logy teachers.
BOTANY AND RANGE SCIENCE
Dayna L. Stocks, Chairman, 499 WIDE
Courses (Botany)
101. Plant Biology. (3 Cr) (G-BS m)
The study of life, using plants to illustrate the pro-
cesses and structure of living organisms.
105. Plant Kingdom. (3 Cr) (G-BS m)
A survey of the plant kingdom, including the mor-
phology of representative species.
110. Plant Classification. (3 Cr) (G-BS m)
Home Study also.
General principles of taxonomy and use of manuals
with emphasis on classification of temperate flora.
205. Field Botany. (2 Cr) (G-BS m)
A study of the common trees and shrubs and their
uses.
225. General Cytology. (3 Cr) (G-©S m)
The organization and function of cells.
276. Heredity. (3 Cr) (G-BS m) Home Study also.
Prerequisite: Bot. 101 or .105 or Zool. 105 or equi-
valent.
Principles of inheritance for nonscience majors. Equi-
valent to Zool. 276. Cannot be taken for credit by
students who have taken Zool. 276 or 376, or Eot. 376.
376. G^eneral Genetics. (3 Cr) (G-BS m)
Prerequisite: Introductory course in college biology
and one-year course in college chemistry.
450. Plant Ecology. (3 Cr) (G--BS m)
Prerequisite: Bot. 101 or Zool. 105 or equivalent and
Bot. 110.
Relation of plants to their environment, their adap-
tations to factors of soil and climate, their influences
on each other, and their relationships to other or-
ganisms.
455. Field Ecology. (2 Cr.) (m) (G-BSm)
Prerequisite: consent of instructor.
Ecological field work in forests and rangelands.
460. Conservation of Natural Resources. (2 Cr) (G-BS m)
Home Study also.
Need for and means of providing conservation of
renewable natural resources.
498R. Special Problems. (1-3 Cr)
539. Paleobotany. (3 Cr)
Prerequisites: Bot. 101 or 105, and Geol. 103.
698R. Special Problems. (1-3 Cr)
699. Thesis for Master's Degree. (6-9 Cr)
799. Doctoral Dissertation. (Arr.)
Courses (Range Science)
498R. Special Problems. (1-3 Cr)
Management of ranch resources.
698R. Special Problems. (1-3 Cr)
699. Thesis for Master's Degree. (6-9 Cr)
BUSINESS EDUCATION
G. Edward Nelson, Chairman, 351 JKB
Courses
101. Beginning Typewriting. (2 Cr)
Mastery of the keyboard and development of basic
skills. Students with high school credit in typewriting
should not register for this course.
111. Elementary Shorthand. (4 Cr)
Prerequisite: Bus. Ed. 101 or equivalent.
Fundamentals of shorthand theory with emphasis on
fluency in reading and writing shorthand. Not recom-
mended for students with previous courses in Gregg
shorthand.
112. Intermediate Shorthand. (3 Cr)
Prerequisite: Bus. Ed. Ill or equivalent.
Development of accelerated shorthand writing and
transcription combined with Gregg shorthand theory
reinforcement. Enrolling students should be able to
take dictation at a minimum of 60 words per minute
and typewrite at 50 words per minute.
28
113. Advanced Shorthand. (3 Cr) (m)
Prerequisite: Bus. Ed. 112 or equivalent.
Emphasis on accelerated shorthand writing and
rapid transcription of letters. Enrolling students
should be able to take dictation at a minimum of 80
words per minute and typewrite at 50 words per
minute.
203. Speedbuilding in Production Typewriting. (2 Cr) (m)
Home Study also.
Prerequisite: Bus. Ed. 101 or equivalent.
Intensive drills with emphasis on production of
speed and control in the production of manuscripts,
outlines, minutes, tabulations, letter writing, rough
drafts, and legal instruments.
204.
(2
310.
811.
S20.
Advanced Production Techniques in Typewriting,
Cr)
Prerequisite: Bus. Ed. 203 or equivalent.
Application of advanced production techniques to
practical business problems including statistical re-
ports, office projects, editing, and composition.
Philosophy of Vocational Business Education. (2 Cr)
Development of a modem philosophy of vocational
education, with emphasis on the importemce of co-
operative distributive education in a free-enterprise
system.
Transcription. (3 Cr)
Prerequisites: Bus. Ed. 220 and 113 or equivalent.
Emphasis on accurate and rapid shorthand trans-
cription utilizing a variety of written communication
skills. A minimum speed of 100 words per minute is
required for entrance.
Report and Business Writing. (3 Cr) (mi)
Experience in the organization and preparation of
business reports with emphasis on the refinement of
language skills and the techniques of collecting, ana-
lyzing, interpreting, and presenting information use-
ful to management.
Records Control and Office Machines. (3 Cr) (m)
Prerequisite: Bus. Ed. 203.
Mastery of the fundamentals and principles of rec-
ords management, duplicating and office machines,
and machine trsuiscription.
377C,F. Secondary Teaching Procedures. (1 Cr)
Prerequisites: Ed. 301; Acct^. 201, 202; Econ. 101 or
111.
C — Economics and General Business; F — Typewriting.
489. Senior Seminar for Business Teacher Majors. (2 Cr)
Prerequisite: Bus. Ed. 479.
An analysis of the business teacher's role and res-
ponsibilities in the secondary school.
870.
."•^*a#»^
'^-;^i0
W. ^^
605. Introduction to Research in Business Education.
(3 Cr)
G15. Methods of Instruction in Business Education; Type-
writing and Shorthand. (3 Cr)
An Einalysis of classroom methods, psychology of
learning, and findings of research pertaining to im-
provement of instruction in typewriting, shorthand,
and related subjects.
630. Current Developments Influencing the Curriculum and
Content of Business Education. (2 Cr)
A study of recent technological developments, such
as automation in business, and an analysis of the
content, materials, and procedures of business edu-
cation.
635. Analysis of Recent Research in Business Education.
(3 Cr)
Review and analysis of recent research in business
education, and evaluation of its implications for im-
proved classroom instruction.
655. Cooperative Business Education. (2 Cr)
A study of the philosophy and objectives of coopera-
tive office and cooperative distributive education pro-
grams in business education, with emphasis on their
organization, coordination, and evaluation.
690A. Seminar in Business Eklucation. (1 Cr)
Methods in data processing — June 21-25.
690B. Seminar in Business Education. (1 Cr)
Distributive education — August 9-13.
690C. Seminar in Business Education. (1 Cr^^
Shorthand and transcription — July 19-23.
694. Independent Readings. (1-2 Cr)
699. Thesis for Master's Degree. (6-9 Cr)
BUSINESS MANAGEMENT
Ivan T. Call, Chairman, 395 JKB
Courses
301. Financial Management. (3 Cr) (m) Home Study also.
Prerequisites: College of Business fundamentals
courses.
Introduction to the elements of financial manage-
ment from the viewpoint of the business manager,
emphasizing profitability, liquidity, and long-range
financial planning. (Formerly 348.)
321. Organizational Behavior and Administration.
(3 Cr) (m)
Analysis of case studies and research findings to
develop the skills necessary to understand and take
action on human problems in business orgemizations.
341. Marketing Management. (3 Cr) (m) Home Study also.
Prerequisites: College of Business fundamentals
courses.
Analysis of problems in marketing management,
with particular emphasis on understanding and use of
basic concepts and tools of analysis for marketing
decision making. (Formerly 347.)
361. Operations Management. (3 Cr) (m)
Prerequisites: CJollege of Business fundamentals
courses.
Scientific management and management science, for
application to decision making and managing. (Form-
erly 340.)
401. Advanced Financial Management. (3 Cr) (m)
Prerequisites: Bus. Mgt. 301; Econ. 301 or 302. Re-
commended: Bus. Mgt. 410.
Capital Budgeting, cost of capital, mergers and ac-
quisitions, and current financial problems. (Formerly
552.)
29
410. Investments. (3 Cr) (m)
Prerequisites: Bus. Mgt. 301; Econ. 301 or 302, or
consent of instructor.
Security market, portfolio management, taxes, estate
planning, and security analysis. (Formerly 451.)
421. Advanced Organizational Behavior and Administration.
(3 Cr)
Prerequisite: Bus. Mgt. 321.
This course examines work groups in business situa-
tions. Cases and a report on a work group are used to
develop administrative skills in applying general prin-
ciples. (Formerly 521.)
499. Business Policy. (3 Cr) (m)
Prerequisites: Bus Mgt. 301, 321, 341, 361.
Cases involving determination of long-range ob-
jectives in the business firm, and the development of
sound and consistent policies for achieving these ob-
jectives. (Formerly 489.)
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING SCIENCE
L. Douglas Smoot, Chairman, 176 ELB
Courses
499. Undergraduate Thesis. (1-3 Cr)
An undergraduate thesis is required of all students
graduating from the department.
688. Special Problems. (Arr.)
Investigation of problems of special interest in the
field of chemical engineering.
699. Thesis for Master's Degree. (6-9 Cr)
799. Dissertation for Doctoral Students. (Arr.)
CHEMISTRY
K. LeRoi Nelson, Chairman, 225 ESC
Courses
100. Elementary College Chemistry. (3 Cr) (G-PS)
Home Study also.
An introduction to the structure of matter and the
chemical consequences of that structure. For non-
science majors in partial fulfillment of the general
education requirement for graduation and for science
majors who require additional background in order to
register for Chem. 105.
102. Introductory Chemistry. (5 Cr)
General principles of inorganic and organic chemistry
for students outside the physical sciences whose disci-
pline requires a supporting background in chemistry.
103. Introductory Chemistry Laboratory. (1 Cr)
Prerequisite: Chemistry 102 or equivalent or concur-
rent registration in Chem. 102.
105. General College Chemistry. (4 Cr) (G-PS m)
Prerequisites: completion of or concurrent registra-
tion in Math. 105 or 111 or its equivalent. High school
chemistry or physics is recommended.
A standard one-year sequence of courses in the
principles of chemistry for students of the physical
and biological sciences, engineering, and the prepro-
fessional medical prc^rams.
106. General College Chemistry. (4 Cr) (G-PS m)
Prerequisite: Chem. 105.
151. Introductory Organic Chemistry. (5 O) (G-PS m)
Prerequisite: Chem. 101 or equivalent.
General principles of organic chemistry for students
outside the physical sciences whose discipline requires
a supporting background in chemistry.
223. Quantitative and Qualitative Analysb. (5 Cr) (m)
Prerequisite: Chem. 106 or consent of instructor.
A course emphasizing the principles of chemical
equilibrium, quantitative chemical measurements, and
qualitative detection of selected chemical elements.
351. Organic Chemistry. (3 Cr)
Prerequisite: Chem. 106 or 113.
352. Organic Chemistry. (3 Cr)
Prerequisite: Chem. 351.
353. Organic Chemistry Laboratory. (1-2 Cr) $
Prerequisite: Chem. 351
For nonchemistry majors.
384. Introductory Physiological Chemistry. (3 Cr) (m)
Prerequisite: Chem. 151 or 351.
385. Physiological Chemistry Laboratory. (2 Cr)
Prerequisite: concurrent registration in Chem. 384.
462. Physical Chemistry. (3 Cr) (m)
Prerequisites: Chem. 112 or 223, Physics 213 or 221;
Math 113 and conciu-rent registration or completion
of Math 214; Chem. 464 must be taken concurrently
with Chem. 462.
464. Physical Chemistry Laboratory. (2 Cr)
Prerequisite: concurrent registration in Chem. 462.
598. Special Problems. (Arr.)
Registration by permission.
600. Directed Teaching in Chemistry. (1 Cr)
697R. Master's Candidate Research. (Arr.)
699. Thesis for Master's Degree. (Arr.)
797R. Doctoral Candidate Research. (Arr.)
799. Dissertation for the Ph.D. Degree. (Arr.)
CHILD DEVELOPMENT AND FAMILY
RELATIONSHIPS
J. Joel Moss, Chairman, 1239 SFLC
Courses
210. Child Development. (3 Cr) (G-SS m)
Home Study also.
Consideration of the growth and development of
the child and his relationships with his family, peers,
and teachers from infancy through adolescence. One
hour observation per week as part of preparation.
30
261. The Latter-day Saint Family. (2 Cr)
Home Study also.
Place of the family in LDS doctrine and philos-
ophy, together with application of basic religious
principles to marriage and family relationships. A
comparison of LDS and non-LDS families in time and
space.
312. Principles of Child Guidance. (2 Cr) (m) Home Study
also.
Prerequisite: CDFR 210.
Application of knowledge and understanding of
child behavior and psychodynamics of family inter-
action to guidance of children. Behavior and guidance
principles are studied directly in the human develop-
ment laboratories. Helpful to parents and prospec-
tive parents.
322. Creative Experiences with Children. (3 Cr) (m)
Prerequisite: CDFR 210; application one semester
in advance required.
Designed to promote increased self-understanding,
develop skills in working with children, and gain ex-
perience in the use of creative play materials through
participation in the human development laboratories.
323. Organization and Planning for Preschool Programs.
(3 Cr) (m)
Prerequisite: CDFR 210; application required se-
mester in advance.
Consideration of factors involved in the develop-
ment of preschool programs. Study of essential pro-
cedures in preschool planning including housing, cur-
riculum, equipment, guidance, health protection, and
food service. Field trip.
360. Achieving Success in Marriage. (3 Cr) (G-SS m)
Home Study also.
Consideration of maturity, love, compatibility, con-
flict, specific areas of adjustment in marriage, parent-
child relationships, and effective management of fam-
ily resources.
361. Family Relationships. (3 Cr) (G-SS m)
Consideration of the developmental tasks of individ-
ual family members through the various stages of the
family life cycle and the influence of the family on its
members in developing values, goals, attitudes, and
patterns of behavior.
410. Advanced Child Development. (3 Cr) (m)
Prerequisites: CDFR 210, 361; Psych. Ill or Sociol.
111.
Physiological, intellectual, social and emotional de-
velopment of the preschool and school age child. Two
hours observation and discussion of preschool and
school age children required each week.
422. Methods and Teaching Experiences in the Human De-
velopment Laboratory. (4 Cr)
Application required one semester in advance.
Experience in teaching and supervising a group of
nursery school children. Students arrange with in-
structor to spend twelve hours a week in the nursery
school laboratories.
445. Modifying Family Behavior: Principles and Practices.
(3 Cr)
Prerequisites: CDFR 210, 361 or consent of instruc-
tor.
Principles and practices in altering disturbing be-
havior patterns of children within the framework. Ob-
servations of family counseling provided.
460. Marriage and Family Interaction. (3 Cr) (m)
Prerequisites: 12 hours in CDFR, psychology, and
sociology (including CDFR 360).
An advanced appraisal of courtship, marriage rela-
tionships, and family interaction. A professional
course designed primarily for majors in CDFR and
related fields.
492. Seminar in Theory and Concepts. (2 Cr)
Evaluation and integration of basic theories and
concepts in CDFR.
510. Physical and Intellectual Development of Children. (2
Cr)
Prerequisites: CDFR 410, 611.
A systematic survey of current theories and research
on physical and intellectual development from con-
ception through adolescence.
511. Emotional and Social Development of Children. (2 Cr)
Prerequisites: CDFR 410, 611.
A systematic survey of current theories and research
on emotional and social development from conception
through adolescence.
540. Introduction to Marriage and Family Counseling. (3 Cr)
Recommended: CDFR 461.
Prerequisite: CDFR 460.
Theories and techniques used in marriage and fam-
ily counseling. Consideration of individual and group
counseling as it pertains to the family.
570. Community and Professional Responsibilities to Child-
ren and Families. (2 Cr)
Prerequisites: CDFR 410 or 460.
Acquaintance with resources of the community as
they relate to the welfare of children and families. A
consideration of the responsibilities of professional
persons working with children and families.
590. Readings in Child Development and Family Relation-
ships. (1-2 Cr) (m)
Prerequisites: consent of instructor and CDFR 410
or 460.
Discussions and reports of current readings in this
field. Open to students who have completed fifteen
hours of course in child development and family re-
lationships.
595. Special Topics in Child Development and Family Re-
lationships. (1-2 Cr) (m)
Prerequisites: consent of instructor and CDFR 410
or 460.
Individual study for qualified students majoring in
child development and family relationships upon con-
sultation with the instructor and the chairman of
the department.
597R. Research Problems and Methods in Child Develop-
ment. (2 Cr)
Prerequisites: CDFR 410, 611.
Analysis of strategic research areas in child develop-
ment, and research methods pertinent to their explora-
tion. Student will formulate a research project.
611. Current Concepts and Research in Child Development.
(2 Cr)
Prerequisite: CDFR 410.
An intensive investigation of theoretical frameworks,
models, and concepts of dominant contemporary
theorists in child development.
650A. Practicum in Family Counseling. (3 Cr)
Prerequisites: consent of instructor and CDFR 540,
580.
Development of skills in family counseling tech-
niques. Experience in the organization and adminis-
tration of family counseling centers.
662. DjTiamics of Marital Interaction. (2 Cr)
Prerequisite: CDFR 460.
Systematic study of the research and theory of
man-woman relationships in marriage.
664. Current Concepts and Research in Family Relation-
ships. (2 Cr)
665 A,B. Practicum in Marriage Counseling. (4 Cr)
Prerequisites: CDFR 540; consent of instructor.
Supervised experience and sensitivity training in
counseling of (a) marital dyads, and (b) groups of
marital dyads.
697R. Independent Research. (1-3 Cr)
699. Thesis for Master's Degree. (6-9 Cr)
740. Advanced Theories of Marriage and Family Counseling.
(3 Cr)
Prerequisites: CDFR 540.
31
750. Advanced Practicum in Faimly Counseling. (4 Cr)
Prerequisites: consent of instructor, and CDFR 650,
740.
Independent counseling experiences within the scope
and purpose of family counseling centers. The stu-
dent serves as a senior counselor.
794. Special Topics in Child Development. (1-2 Cr)
795. Special Topics in Family Relationships. (1-2 Cr)
799. Dissertation for the Ph.D. Degree. (Arr.)
CIVIL ENGINEERING SCIENCE
D. Allen Firmage, Chairman, 107 FELB
Courses
201. Engineering Mechanics-Statics. (2 Cr)
Prerequisites: Physics 122 or equivalent. Math 113.
Introductory concepts of mechanics: force systems
in equilibrum, resultants, friction, centroids, moments
of inertia, virtual work.
303. EIngineering Mechanics — ^Mechanics of Material. (3 Cr)
Home Study also.
Prerequisite: C.E. 201.
Fundamental concepts in terms of elastic stress and
strain relations; cylinders and spheres under pres-
sure; problems of torsional load; beam theory includ-
ing bending stresses, complex stress, calculation of de-
flection and continuity aspects, two-dimensional elas-
tic theory.
501. Advanced Mechanics of Materials I. (3 Cr) (Interde-
partmental)
Prerequisite: C.E. 303.
Introduction to theories of elasticity, plasticity, and
strain energy methods; stresses and strains in beams,
curved members, rotating discs, thick cylinders, tor-
sion, and structural members.
620. Advanced Structures — ^Theory and Design. (3 Cr)
Prerequisites: C.E. 422, 423, 424.
Advanced topics in structural theory and design;
arches, continuous structures on elastic supports,
plastic design theory, articulated space structiu-es.
623. Advanced Concrete. (3 Cr)
Prerequisites: CE. 422 and 424.
Basic theory of prestressed concrete, pre- and post-
tensioning methods, details of design and fabrication,
applications to continuous structures. Yield line
theory for reinforced concrete slabs. Design of folded
plate structures.
652. Design of Water Treatment Works. (3 Cr)
Prerequisites: C.E. 451; Chem. 223; Micro. 381; or
equivalent.
Theory and practice of water purification and treat-
ment for culinary, municipal, and industrial uses.
661. Traffic Engineering — Theory of Flow and Geometric
Design. (3 Cr)
Prerequisite: C.E. 461 or equivalent.
Analysis of the basic characteristics of motor-veh-
icle traffic. The theory of traffic flow. Freeway opera-
tions and traffic regulations. Design of highways and
parking facilities, including freeways and expressways,
arterials, at-grade intersections, interchanges, channel-
ization, parking lots, and garages.
698. Engineering Projects. (3 Cr)
Prerequisite: registration in M.E. progrom.
Investigation, study, and presentation of a technical
engineering report in an area of civil engineering.
The project must be approved by the graduate com-
mittee.
699. Thesis for Master's Degree. (6-9 Cr)
799. Dissertation for Doctoral Students. (Arr.)
CLASSICAL AND ASIAN LANGUAGES
J. Reuben Clark m, Chairman, 329 McK
Courses
Chinese
101, 102. First- Year Chinese. (4 Cr) (m)
Designed for those who have had no CJhinese. Pro-
nunciation, fundamentsds of grammar. Chinese char-
acters recognition (101) and writing (102). Special
emphasis on conversation and building of a substantial
vocabulary.
495. Senior Seminars for Majors. (2 Cr)
Prerequisite: at least 6 hours of Chinese literature.
Classical Civilization
341. Greek and Roman Mythology. (2 Cr) (G-HA)
Study of the Greek and Roman gods, goddesses,
and myths.
342. Oriental Mythology. (2 Cr) (G-HA m)
Discussions of the myths, legends, sind folkloric
traditions in Oriental cultures.
Greek
101, 102. Elementary Greek. (4 Cr) (m)
321. Third- Year Granmiar and Composition. (3 Cr) (m)
Prerequisite: Greek 301 or equivalent.
Exercises in the composition of easy Greek prose
correlated with readings in the Attic Orators.
/
Hebrew
101, 102. First- Year Hebrew. (4 Cr) (m)
A beginning course in modern Hebrew as spoken in
Israel today.
Japanese
101, 102. First-Year Japanese. (4 Cr) (m)
Constant study of the writing systems. Fundamen-
tals of grammar and the building of a substantial
vocabulary. Easy conversation and composition
throughout.
Latin
315. Prelegal Latin. (2 Cr)
Prerequisite: consent of instructor.
Recommended for prelegal students.
317. Latin for Archivists and Genealogical Researchers.
(3 Cr)
Fundamentals of Latin needed by archivists and
those engaged in genealogical research.
692R. Seminar in Philology. (2 Cr)
694R. Seminar in Literature. (2 Cr)
699. Thesb for Master's Degree. (6-9 Cr)
Syriac
781. Elementary Syriac. (5 Cr)
Prerequisite: two years of biblical Hebrew or one
year of Aramaic.
782. Elementary Syriac. (3 Cr)
Prerequisite: Syriac 781.
32
CATALOG
DAYS
CREDIT
ROOM
DEPARTMENT NUMBER
SEC
* $
-
TERM
TAUCHT
HOURS
COURSE DESCRIPTION
TEACHER
NUMBER
BLDG.
ACCOUl
MTING
201
1
C
MTWTH
3.0
i ELEf ACCOUNTING
j 8 50 TO 9 50 AM
QUIZ CARD REC
WOODFIELDLW
86
JKB
201
2
C
MTWTH
3.0
ELEM ACCOUNTING
11 IC TO 12 10 PM
tUIZ CARD REQ
WGODFIELDLW
86
JKB
201 U
1
C
F
0.0
CUIZ
! 8 50 TO 9 50 AM
STAFF
125
JKB
201 U
2
C
F
0.0
i QUIZ
' 8 50 TO 9 50 AM
STAFF
36
JKB
201 Q
3
C
F
0.0
j (JUIZ
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
STAFF
125
JKB
201 Q
4
C
F
0.0
1 CUIZ
' 11 10 TO 12 10 PM
STAFF
86
JKB
202
C
MThTH
3.0
; ELEM ACCOUNTING
1 7 AO TO 8 40 AM
HUBBARD E D
86
JKB
202 Q
C
F
0.0
; QUIZ
i 7 40 TO 8 40 AM
STAFF
86
JKB
202 U
C
F
0.0
1 CUIZ
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
STAFF
124
JKB
232
C
MTk^TH
3.0
MATH OF BUSINESS
12 20 TO 1 20 PM
QUIZ CARD KEQ
JOHNSON E A
86
JKB
232 Q
C
F
0.0
QUIZ
' 10 00 TO 11 00 AM
STAFF
86
JKB
232 Q
C
F
0.0
1 QUIZ
12 20 TO 1 20 PM
STAFF
86
JKB
301
C
MTWTH
3.0
INTERMEDIATE ACCTG
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
ANDERSON LK
124
JKB
301
C
MTWTH
3.0
INTERMEDIATE ACCTG
1 30 TO 2 30 PM
SKOUSEN K F
124
JKB
302
C
MTV-TH
3.0
INTESMEDI/STE ACCTG
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
TAYLOR 0 H
125
JKB
312
C
MTWTH
3.0
COST ACCOUNTING
1 30 TO 2 30 PM
HUBBARD E D
125
JKB
342
C
MTWTH
3.0
INTRO COMMRCL LAW
12 20 TO I 20 PM
LEGATES J E
124
JKB
356
C
MTUTH
3.0
ACCTG INFO SYSTEMS
12 20 TO I 20 PM
ANDERSON LK
54
JKB
356 L
C
F
0.0
LAB
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
STAFF
A071
JKB
356 L
C
F
0.0
LAB
12 20 TO 1 20 PM
STAFF
54
JKB
412
C
MTV«TH
3.0
ADV COST ACCTG
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
HUBBARD E D
124
JKB
420
c
MTUTH
3.0
FEDERAL TAXES
1 30 TO 2 30 PM
GARRISON RH
36
JKQ
420 Q
c
F
0.0
QUIZ
10 00 TO 11 00 AM
STAFF
44
JKB
42:0 Q
c
F
CO
QUIZ^
1 30 TO 2 30 PM
STAFF
54
JKB
455
c
MThTH
3.0
DATA PROC SYSTEMS
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
JCHNSON E A
54
JKB
465
c
MTWTH
3.0
AUD THR 6 PROF ETH
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
GARRISON RH
125
JKB
475
c
MTWTH
3.0
CUR PROB ACCr THRY
12 20 TO 1 20 PM
SKCUSEN K E
125
JKB
496
c
T e A
V
ACCTG INTERNSHIP
CAMERON J 8
613
c
MTWTH
3.0
SEM RES ALLCC CONT
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
CAMERON J B
125
JKB
632
c
MTWTH
3.0
gUANT ANAL IN BUS
1 30 TO 2 30 PM
JCHNSON E A
54
JKB
687
c
MTWTH
3.0
SEM ACCTG RPT PROB
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
CAMERON J B
54
JKB
692
c
M W F
2.0
RESEARCH SEMINAR
10 00 TO 11 00 AM
TAYLOR D H
125
JKB
693
c
TEA
V i
READING 6 CONFRNC
ANDERSON LK
696
sl
:i
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D
c
Ul
T 8 A
J
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V
OF
ACCTG INTERNSHIP
CLAS
CAMERON J a
SES
^CATALOG
DEPARTMENT NUMBER
SEC
* $
TERM
DAYS
TAUGHT
CREDIT
HCURS
CCURSE DESCRIPTICN
TEACHER
ROOM
NUMBER SLUG.
AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS
550
b<i5 R
597 R
AGRONOMY
308
457
495
R
497
R
598
R
697
R
699
R
ANIMAL SCIE^CE
ARCHAEOLOGY
SEC 1 JUNE
SEC 2 JUNE
SEC 3 JULY
ART
207
225
325
32 5 L I
I
691 R j
699 R i
102
310
16 TO
16 TO J
18 TO
455 R
455 R
455 R
110
120
90
90
AUG
AUG
21
LY 1
21
EVE
tVE
M(jN
7,M0N
MON-
A
A
A
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Sik
s
s
AT
AT
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C
C
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C
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T B A
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T TH
T
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M V> F
TEA
T e A
M Vi
M V
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3.0
V
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2.0
2.0
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V
V
V
V
3.0
2.0
3.0
0.0
V
V
3.0
3.0
4.0
4.0
4.0
2.0
3.0
WATERtCCNSERV ECCN
7 40 TO 9 50 AM
INOIV READINGS
INOIV RESEARCH
SCILtWATER CCNSERV
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
ECOLCGY WEEDS CROP
6 00 TU 8 00 PM
FIELD PROJECTS
SPECIAL PROBLEMS
AGRCN CONF t RPTS
RESEARCH
KASTERS THESIS
FEEDS L FEEDING
B 50 TO 9 50 AM
MEAT IDENT & PREP
7 40 TO 9 50 AM
NEAT t MEAT PROD
6 30 TO 8 30 AM
LAB
6 30 TO 7 30 AM
SPECIAL TOPICS
MASTERS THESIS
INTRO TO ARCH 2
5 30 TO 7 30 PM
NR-EAST BIBLE ARCH
7 45 TO 9 45 PM
FIELD SCHL OF ARCH
FIELD SCHL OF ARCH
FIELD SCHL CF ARCH
DSGN EVERYDAY LIFE
I 3C TO 3 50 PM
BASIC DESIGN
7 40 TO 9 50 AM
WILDE K
WOOD L (
WOOD L C
WALKER R H
WILLIAMS CF
FARNSWRTH30
WALKER R H
WALKER R H
STAFF
STAFF
GARDNER K W
ORME L E
ORME L E
ORME L E
ORME L E
GARDNER R W
JAKEMAN M W
JAKEMAN M W
MATHENY R T
MAfHENY R T
MATHENY R T
TAKASAKI F
MARSHALL R
A253 MARB
230 UlOB
230 WIDE
A36a MARd
325 WIDB
ANSL
A^<SL
166 HG3
166 HGB
A560 HFAC
A470 HFAC
* SPECIAL APPROVAL REQUIRED BEFORE CLASS CARDS MAY BE OBTAINED, A-TEACHER, B-OEPART^ENT CHAIRMAN,
C-TEACHER CERTIFICATION OFFICES
EVE AN EXTRA FEE OF $3.00 PER CREDIT HOLR IS REQUIRED FOR ALL EVENING CLASSES WITH SECTION NUMBERS 90 OR ABOVE.
$ SPECIAL FEE REQUIRED ON THESE CLASSES.
= CLASSES FILLING GENERAL REQUIREMENTS. B-BIOLOC-ICAL SCIENCE, H-hUMANITIES AND FINE ARTS, P-PHYSICAL SCIENCE,
R-RELIGION, S-SOCIAL SCIENCE, L-LAiMGUAGE, M-MATHEMAT ICS-STATI ST ICS-LOG IC-SC lENCE.
CATALOG
OA>S
CREDIT
RGQi-
1
DEPARTMENT
NUMBER
SEC
* $
S
TERM
TAUGHT
HOURS
COURSE DESCRIPTION
TEACHER I
^JUMBER
BLDG.
AKT
121
1
F
DAILY
3.0
BASIC DRAWING
3 50 TO 7 00 PM
TAKASAKI F
B531
HF4C
122
1
S
DAILY
3.0
BASIC FIGURE ORArt
7 40 TO 9 50 AM
RATY T L
A530
HFAC
212
1
s
TEA
2.0
CNTECP INOUST DSGiN
STOUT W 0
ZZb
1
DAILY
3.0
ART FOR ELEM TCHkS
H 10 10 12 10 PM
ALLEN
A460
HFAC
M V» F
10 00 TO 12 10 PM
ALLEN
A 54 0
HFAC
226
90
EVE
M V. TH
3.0
ART FOR ELEM TCHRS
4 00 TO b 40 PM
ALLEN
A440
HFAC
in
1
DAILY
2.0
DESIGN-OIL PAINTNG
7 40 TO 9 50 AM
MAGLEBY F
A540
HFAC
227
2
DAILY
2.0
DESIGN-OIL PAINTNG
7 40 TO 9 50 AM
QPFINHOLT F
A540
HFAC
233
1
DAILY
2.0
OESIGN-WATERCOLOR
11 10 TO 1 20 PM
MARSHALL R
B541
HFAC
250
1
r* k. F
2.0
CESIGN-PRINTMAKING
8 50 TO II 00 AM
WEAVER M 0
8541
HFAC
T IH
8 50 TC 9 50 AM
WEAVER M 0
3541
HFAC
256
1
s
DAILY
2.0
DFSIGN-SCULPTURE
1 30 TO 3 40 PM
ANDERSON D
d2l5
HFAC
259
1
M k. F
2.0
CESIGN-CbKAMlCS
1 30 TC 3 40 PM
WEAVER M 0
B451
HFAC
263
90
EVE
fWTHF
2.0
CtSIGN-CRAFTS
5 00 TU 7 40 PM
WEAVER
B431
HFAC
310
1
M h F
2.0
ADVANCED DESIGN
10 00 TO 12 10 PM
DARAIS A B
A470
HFAC
T TH
11 00 TU 12 00 N
DARAIS A B
A4 7 0
HFAC
322
1
DAILY
2.0
ADV FIGURE DRAKINb
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
MAGLEBY F R
8561
HFAC
M V F
10 00 TO 12 10 PM
MAGLEBY F R
B561
HFAC
324
1
DAILY
2.0
ART CRAFT EL TCHRS
I 30 TO 3 40 PM
ALDER L C
A440
HFAC
M ^ F
10 00 ro 1 30 PM
TIPPETTS FM
A460
HFAC
326
2
DAILY
5.0
ART FUR ELEM TCHRS
12 20 TO 3 40 PM
ALLEN M F
A440
HFAC
326
90
EVE
DAILY
5.0
ART FOP ELEM TCHKS
4 00 TO 8 10 PM
ALDER
A440
HFAC
326
91
EVE
DAILY
5.0
ART FOR ELEM TCHRS
4 00 TO 8 10 PM
WILSON
A46C
HFAC
327
1
DAILY
2.0
LNDSCP STILL LF PT
2 40 TO 4 50 PM
DARAIS A B
A540
HFAC
333
1
DAILY
2.0
WATERCCLOR PAINTNG
11 10 TO 1 20 PM
MARSHALL R
B541
HFAC
350
1
M V. F
2.0
PRINTMAKING WRKSHP
8 50 TO 11 00 AM
wEAVEK M D
D54 1
HFAC
T TH
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
WEAVER M U
B541
HFAC
356
90
EVE
MWIHF
2.0
SCULPTURE
4 00 TO 6 40 PM
ANDERSON
B215
HFAC
359
1
T TH
2.0
CERAMICS
1 30 TU 3 40 PM
WEAVER M D
B451
HFAC
366
90
EVE
KWIHF
2.0
MTL CRFT JEWL DSGN
4 00 TO 6 40 PM
wEAVEK
B431
HFAC
410 R
1
DAILY
3.0
DESIGN STUDIO
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
DARAIS A 8
A47C
HFAC
M ^ F
10 00 TO 12 10 PM
OARAIS A 8
A47C
HFAC
427 R
1
DAILY
3.0
OIL PAINT STUDIO
7 40 TO 9 50 AM
BREINHLT F
A540
HFAC
433 R
1
DAILY
3.0
k«ATERCOLOR STUDIO
U 10 TO I 20 PM
MARSHALL R
B541
HFAC
450 R
1
M V. F
3.0
PPINTMAMNG STUDIO
8 50 TO 11 00 AM
WEAVER M 0
B541
HFAC
T TH
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
WEAVER M D
B541
HFAC
456 R
90
EVE
VWIHF
3.0
SCULP STUDIG-CARVE
4 00 TO 6 40 PM
ANDERSON
8215
HFAC
459 R
I
T IH
3.0
CERAMICS STUCIC
1 30 TO 3 40 PM
WEAVER M D
B451
HFAC
463 R
90
EVE
F
MwTHF
3.0
CRAFTS STUDIO
4 00 TO 6 40 PM
WEAVER
B431
HFAC
476 R
1
S
DAILY
3.0
PCRT C F IG PAINTNG
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
RATY T L
A53C
HFAC
M V> F
10 00 TO 12 10 PM
RATY T L
A530
HFAC
-
621
1
DAILY
2.0
ADV DRAWING L PTG
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
RATY T L
A530
HFAC
s
M k> F
10 00 TO 12 10 PM
RATY T L
A53C
HFAC
622 R
I
s
DAILY
4.0
ADV FIGURE DRAWING
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
RATY T L
A530
HFAC
s
M W F
10 00 TO 12 10 PM
RATY T L
A530
HFAC
624
1
F
DAILY
2.0
ADV LNDSCP PAINTNG
7 40 TO 9 50 AM
MAGLEBY F R
A540
HFAC
625
1
F
DAILY
2.0
ADV STILL LIFE PTG
7 40 TO 9 50 AM
MAGLEBY F
A540
HFAC
626 R
1
F
DAILY
4.0
ACV PAINTING
7 40 10 9 50 AM
MAGLEBY F R
A540
HFAC
CATALOG
DAYS
CREDIT
Rccm
DEPAPTMENT
NUMBER
SfcC
* $
=
TERM
TAUGHT
HCURS
CCUPSE OESCRIPTIGIM
TEACHER
NUMBER
BLDG.
-ART
650
1
*-
H U F
^.0
ACV PHlNrMAKING
8 50 TO 11 00 AM
hEAVER M D
B541
HFAC
F
T IH
8 50 TC 9 50 AM
k«tAVER M 0
B5il
HFAC
652
1
F
M U F
2.0
ADV PRINTMAKING
8 50 TO 11 CO AM
ImEAVER M 0
B541
HFAC
F
T TH
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
WEAVER M D
Bb4l
HFAC
653 R
1
F
M W F
4.0
ADV PRINTMAKING
8 50 TO 11 00 AM
WEAVER M 0
B541
HFAC
F
T IH
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
'rtEAVER M 0
8541
HFAC
656
90
EVE
S
NV^IFF
2.0
ACV SCULPTURE
4 00 TO 6 40 PM
ANDERSON
B215
FHAC
664
1
C
T TH
2.0
ADV CERAMICS
1 30 TO 3 40 PM
WEAVER MD
B451 .
HFAC
665 R
1
c
T Th
4.0
ACV CERAMICS
1 30 TU 3 40 PM
WEAVER M 0
B451
HFAC
666
90
EVL
F
yUTHF
2.0
AUV ^'TL&JEWLRY CES
4 00 TO 6 40 PM
WEAVEK
B431
HFAC
66 7 R
90
EVE
F
MWTHF
4.0
ADV CRAFTS
4 00 TO 6 40 PM
WEAVER:
B431
HFAC .
669
1
F
DAILY
2.0
ADV ARTS d CRAFTS
1 30 TG 3 50 PM
ALUER L C
A440
HFAC
674
1
S
DAILY
2.0
ACV PORTRAIT PAINT
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
RATY T L
A530
HFAC
S
M V. F
10 00 TO 12 10 PM
RATY T L
A530
HFAC
676 R
1
S
DAILY
4.0
ADV PORT FIG PAINT
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
RATY T L
A530
HFAC
S
M tt F
10 00 TO 12 10 PM
RATY T L
A53C
HFAC
699
1
C
T B A
V
THESIS FOR MASTERS
BREINHLT F
ASAIN S
TUDIE
s
502
1
F
MTWTH
3.0
ASIA STUDIES TCHRS
1 30 TO 3 40 PM
BRITSCH k L
A003
JKB
BIOLOGI
CAL 8
AG
RICL
LTU
=IAL 1
:duca
TION
377
I
c
s
MTWTH
3.0
SEC TCHG PROC BIO
1 30 TO 4 50 PM
LIECHTY W R
A 36 3
MAR8
BOTANV
lOl
1
B
c
M fci F
3.0
PLANT BICLOGY
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
LAfi CARD REQ
bruthrscnjd
A247
MARB
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C-TEACHER CERTIFICATION OFFICES
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$ SPECIAL FEE REQUIRED ON THESE CLASSES.
= CLASSES FILLING GENERAL REQUIREMENTS. B-BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE, H-HUMANITIES AND FINE ARTS, P-PHYSICAL SCIENCE,
R-RELIGION, S-SOCIAL SCIENCE, L-LANGUAGE, M-MATHEMAT ICS-STATI ST ICS-LOGIC-SC lENCE.
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210
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3.0
3.0
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2.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
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3.0
3.0
3.0
3.0
3.0
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3.0
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10 PM
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40 PM
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30 PM
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2 5 PM
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10 PM
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1 30 TO
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11 00 AM
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1121 SFLC
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2 40 TO 3 40 PM
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1121 SFLC
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11 10 TO 12 10 PM
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662
.
s _
DAILY
2.0
DYN GF MAR INTfcRAC
12 20 TO 1 20 PM
BURR W R
1121 SFLC
664
F
DAILY
2.0
CUR CON RES FAM RE
12 20 TO I 20 PM
BURR W R
1121 SFLC
697
699
740
■
r
TEA
TEA
MTktTH
V
V
3.0
INDEPENDENT RESRCH
NASTERS THESIS
AD THR MAR FAM CNL
S4 A FF M(? SS:
LAXS D M
260 EDLC
C
S
1 30 TO 3 40 PM
750
A
c
TEA
4.0
ACV PRAC FAM CNSLG
ALLRED G H
794
c
TEA
V
SPEC TUPC CHLO DEV
STAFF
795
c
TEA
V
SPEC TOPC FAM REL
STAFF
799
■
c
TEA
V
DISSERTATION
STAFF
CHINES!
101
90
EVE
F
DAILY
4.0
1ST YR CHINESE
4 00 TO 6 CO PM
STAFF
214 MCKB
102
90
EVE
s
DAILY
4.0
1ST YR CHINESE
4 00 TO 6 CO PM
STAFF
214 MCK8
495
1
F
DAILY
2.0
SR SEM MAJORS
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
WILLIAMS GS
213 MCKB
CIVIL E
SIGINE
ERII
sIG SI
:iENi
:e
201
1
F
DAILY
2.0
ENG MECH STATICS
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
THURGOOO G
201 FGLB
303
1
c
C
M T TH
M IH
3.0
ENGR MECH MATRLS
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
12 20 TO 1 20 PM
GCODWIN R J
GCODWIN R J
201 FELB
201 FELB
501
1
c
TEA
3.0
ADV MECH MATRLS 1
BARTON C S
620
1
S
T E A
3.0
ADV STRUCT THEORY
DURRANT S U
623
I
F
TEA
3.0
PRESTRESS CONCRETE
WILSON A
652
1
C
TEA
3.0
DES OF WATER TREAT
MERRITT L B
661
1
F
TEA
3.0
TRAFFIC ENGINEERNG
BUDGE ^ D
698
1
c
TEA
3.0
ENGR PROJECTS
FIKMAGE D A
699
1
C
T e A
V
MASTERS THESIS
STAFF
799
1
c
T E A
V
PISSERTATION
FIR^AGt D
* SPECIAL APPROVAL REQUIRED BEFORE CLASS CARDS MAY BE OBTAINED. A-TEACHER, B-DE PARTMENT CHAIRM4Nf
C-TEACHER CERTIFICATION OFFICES
EVE AN EXTRA FEE OF $3.00 PER CREDIT HOUR IS RECUlRtD FOR ALL EVEMNG CLASSES WITH SECTION NUMBERS ^0 OR ABOVE.
$ SPECIAL FEE REQUIRED ON THESE CLASSES.
= CLASSES FILLING GENERAL RECUIP EMENTS . B-BIOLOtlCAL SCIENCE, h-HUMANlTIES AND FINE ARTS, P-PHYSICAL SCIENCE.
R-RELIGION, S-SOCIAL SCIENCE, L-LANGUAGE, M-MATHEMAT ICS-ST ATI ST ICS-LUGIC-SCI ENCE.
CATALOG
OAVS
CREDIT
-- — ■ " 1
•^ CO M
DEPARTMENT
NUMBER
SEC
* $
=
TERM
TAUChT
hCCRS
COURSE DESCRIPTICN
TEACHER
NUMBER
BLDG.
CLASSIC
AL CP
/ILI
ZATI
ON
341
1
H
F
DAILY
2.0
GRK&RUM .^YIHCLGGY
12 20 TO I 20 PM
CLARK J R
i
t
349
MCKb
341
2
H
S
DAILY
2.0
GKK&ROKi MYTt-CLCGY
12 20 TO 1 20 PM
CLARK J R
34';
MCKB
342
I
H
F
DAILY
3.0
CRIENTAL MYTHOLOGY
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
WILLIAMS OS
309
MCKB
CLOTHII
JG & T
EX1
ILES
165
1
C
DAILY
4.0
DRESS & PATT CCNS
11 10 TO I 20 PM
MORTON L
3245
SFLC
330
1
F
DAILY
3.0
HISTORY CF COSTUME
12 20 TO 2 30 PM
JORGENSEN F
327C
SFLC
345
1
S
DAILY
3.0
CRP L FLT PAT CSGN
11 10 TO 1 30 PM
L lECHTY E L
3225
SFLC
355
1
F
DAILY
3.0
TAILORING
7 40 TO 9 50 AM
JORGENSEN E
3225
SHLC
355
2
S
DAILY
3.0
TAILORING
7 40 TO 9 50 AM
LlfcCHTY E L
3225
SFLC
COMMUr
JICATI
ONS
1
101
1
H
F
DAILY
2.0
INTRO TO MASS COMM
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
HINDMARSH
F201
HHAC
101
2
H
S
DAILY
2.0
INTRO TO MASS COMM
7 40 TO' B 40 AM
HICKMAN H
F20L
HFAC
101
90
EVE
H
F
M T TH
2.0
INTRO TO MASS CCN'M
7 45 TO 9 35 PM
STAFF
H262
HFAC
211
B
F
DAILY
3.0
NEWS WRITING
12 20 TO 2 30 PM
SMITH 0 R
F243
HFAC
230
C
M V. F
2.0
INTRO ADVERTISING
10 00 TO II 00 AM
BARRUS G S
B22C
HFAC
255
F
T TH
2.0
INTRO BROADCASTING
11 10 TO 1 20 PM
T AH BOX N C
D205
HFAC
255 L
F
M
0.0
LAB
11 10 TO 1 20 PM
TAROUX N C
A2'»4
HFAC
255 L
F
U
0.0
LAB
11 10 TO I 20 PM
TAftbOX N C
A244
HFAC
323
B
C
M V. F
3.0
PRAC REPORT C EDIT
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
BRAOLLY R L
F243
HFAC
331
C
MTkiF
3.0
AD CCPY L LAYOUT
10 00 TO 11 00 AM
BARKUS G
F245
HFAC
333
C
DAILY
3.0
BROACCAST AOVERTIS
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
BECKHAM P
F2t5
HFAC
c
M fc> F
12 20 TC 1 20 PM
JECKHAM R
F245
HFAC
346
F
M W
2.0
BBOCST PRACTICUM 1
8 50 JO 11 CO AM
TAR BOX N C
A244
HFAC
346 L
F
F
0.0
LAB
8 50 TO 11 00 AM
TAR box N C
A244
HFAC
347
S
M t<
2.0
BRDCST PRACTICUM 2
6 50 TO 11 00 AM
TARBOX N C
t329
HFAC
347 L
S
F
0.0
LAB
8 50 TO 11 00 AM
TARBGX N C
A244
HHAC
366
90
EVE
c
M T TH
2.0
ACV C ILL PHOTO
7 45 TO 9 35 PM
STAFF
0160
HFAC
439
c
DAILY
3.0
AOVER MEHIA & CAMP
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
BARRUS G S
F245
HFAC
449
c
DAILY
3.0
BRCCST PROG t. AUON
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
R ICH 0 S
F214
HFAC
451
s
DAILY
2.0
BRQACCAST ^.R ITING
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
HICKMAN H
F24 j
HFAC
456
c
MTV.TH
3.0
T V DIRECTING WSHP
1 30 TO 3 40 PM
TAKBOX N C
A244
HFAC
480
c
MTI^F
3.0
SENIOR SEMINAR
2 40 TO 3 40 PM
BRADLEY P L
F556
HFAC
491 R
F
T e A
0.5
COI^MS SYSPOSIUM
STAFF
491 R
S
T E A
0.5
CCMMS SYSPOSIUM
STAFF
535
c
HlVf
3.0
PUBLIC RELATIONS
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
BRADLEY K L
E^0 9
HFAC
550
F
M V. F
2.0
PRB L PRC IN ED TV
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
HICKMaN h
F244
HFAC
610
c
DAILY
3.0
CCNMS THEORY
1 30 TO 2 30 PM
RICH C S
F534
HFAC
611
F
DAILY
2.0
RES MtTH MASS CCf'M
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
SMTH C P
F509
HFAC
620
F
DAILY
2.0
CCMNtlNFORM TECH
2 40 TO 3 40 PM
HICKMAN H
F244
HFAC
63C
S
DAILY
2.0
ACVERT PLANi.RESRCt-
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
BECKHAM R
D20 5'
HFAC
691
F
T e A
V
SPEC STUDIES COMMS
R ICH C S
691
2
S
TEA
V
SPEC STUDIES COMMS
R ICH 0 S
694
F
T fc A
V
READ IN MAiS COMMS
1 RICH 0 S
- 1
' CATALOG
1 I ! !
DAVS i
1
CREDIT '
ROOM
DEPARTMENT
NUMBER
SEC J
* $
=
TERM
TAUGHT
HCURS
COURSE DESCRIPTION
TEACHER
NUMBER
BLDG.
CCMMS
699
1
C
T e A
V
MASTERS THESIS
RICH Q S
699
2
C
T e A
V
MASTERS THESIS
RICH 0 S
COMPARATlvd Lit ERATURI
! ; i
-
355
1
H
F
DAILY
3.0
WORLD CLASSICS I
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
BRITSCH R A
A018
JKB
F
M lo F
10 00 TO 11 00 AM
BRITSCH R A
AOIB
JKB
COMPUT
ER SC
EN(
:e
101
1
F
DAILY
2.0
DATA PROC FUND
6 50 TO 9 50 AM
MAJORS ONLY
BENNETT H G
111
MSCB
131
1
C
M l> F
2.0
1
FORTRAN LANGUAGE
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
HAYS B R
201
MSCB
201
1
C
M lo F
2.0
CCMP £ THEIR USE
10 00 TO 11 CO AM 1
DEAN C E
A246
MARB
230
1
M
C
MTHH
3.0
INTRC COMPUTING !
1 30 TO 2 30 PM
LAB CARD HEQ
OAINES B N
A248
MARB
230 L
1
C
T TH F
0.0
LAB
12 20 TO 1 20 PM
STAFF
111
MSCB
230 L
2
C
M I. F
0.0
LAB
12 20 TO 1 20 PM
STAFF
111
MSCB
230 L
3
C
T TH F
0.0
LAB
2 40 TO 3 40 PM
STAFF
111
MSCB
331
1
C
MTV>TH
3.0
CCMP PROG LANG 1
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
LAB CARD REQ
OAINES Q N
A374
MARB
331 L
1
C
T TH F
0.0
LAB
2 40 TO 3 40 PM
STAFF
109
MSCB
331 L
2
C
M W F
0.0
LAB
2 40 TO 3 40 PM
STAFF
109
MSCB
332 A
1
c
MT^^TH
3.0
CGMP OKGANZ £ PROG
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
LAB CARD REQ
HAYS B R
124
MCKB
332 B
1
c
DAILY
3.0
COMP ORGANZ t PROG
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
STAFF
244
B34
332 L
1
c
T TH F
0.0
LAB
1 30 TO 2 30 PM
STAFF
111
MSCB
332 L
2
c
M k. F
0.0
LAB
1 30 TO 2 30 PM
STAFF
111
MSCB
333
1
c
MTV.TH
3.0
CCMP PROG LANG 2
1 30 TO 2 30 PM
LAB CARD REQ
NCRMAN T A
A231
MARB
333 L
1
c
T TH F
0.0
LAB
12 20 TO 1 20 PM
STAFF
109
MSCB
333 L
2
c
M ^ F
0.0
LAB
12 20 TO 1 20 PM
STAFF
109
MSCB
351
1
c
DAILY
3.0
INFC STRUCTURE
8 50 "to 9 50 AM
NCRMAN T A
135
MSCB
391 R
1
s
M W F
1.0
SEM COMP SCI TOPCS
1 30 TO 3 20 PM
HAYS B R
201
MSCB
DRAFTII
^G
111
1
f
M V> F
3.0
MECH DRAV. FUND
10 00 TO 12 10 PM
RAISQR E M
215
SNLB
211
1
s
M I. F
3.0
AOV MECH DRAFTING
10 00 TO 12 10 PM
RAISOR E M
219
SNLB
449
1
F
TEA
V
SP PRCB CRAFTING
RAISOR E M
449
2
s
T e A
V
SP PROB DRAFTING
RAISUR E M
449
3
c
T fc A
V
SP PROB CRAFTING
RAISOR E M
ECONOIV
lies
101
1
S
F
MTUTH
3.0
SURVEY OF ECONOMIC
7 40 TO 9 50 AM
OAVIES J K
131
JKB
101
2
s
s
MTIoTH
3.0
SURVEY OF ECONOMIC
7 40 TO 9 50 AM
CLARK M W
131
JKB
111
1
s
F
MTkTH
3.0
INT ECON PRN L PPB
7 40 TO 9 50 AM
RICKNBACH D
147
JKB
111
2
s
S
MTk.TH
3.0
INT ECCN PRN 6 PRB
1 30 TO 3 40 PM
STAFF
136
JKB
112
I
s
F
MTWTH
3.0
INT ECON PRN & PRB
7 40 TO 9 50 AM
PCPE CLAYNE
81
JKB
112
2
s
S
MTWTH
3.0
INT ECCN PRN & PRB
1 30 TO 3 40 PM
INILDE K D
81
JKB
301
1
F
MTV.TH
3.0
INCOME ANALYSIS
7 40 TO 9 50 AM
PARSONS R J
136
JKR
302
1
S
MTk»TH
3.0
PRICE ANALYSIS
7 40 TO 9 50 AM
OLTTON D S
147
JKB
311
1
C
MThTH
3.0
THECPY OF INCOME
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
PRITCHTT BM
131
JKB
CATALOG
DAYS
CREDIT
ROOM
DEPARTMENT
NUMBER
SEC
* »
s
TERM
TAUGHT
HOURS
CCURSE DESCRIPTION
TEACHER
NUMBER
BLD3.
ECON
312
1
MTKTH
3.0
THECRY OF PRICE
1 3C TO 2 30 PM
PRITCHTT BM
44
JKB
352
1
MTV.TH
3.0
REAL EST URBN ECON
7 40 TO 9 50 AM
NELSON G T
149
JKB
353
1
MTk.TH
3.0
MONEY L BANKING
II 10 TO I 20 PM
FCSTER G K
136
JKB
358
I
s
MTk.TH
3.0
INTRNL TRADE L FIN
2 40 TO 4 50 PM
DCXEY W B
136
JKB
^30
I
MT*>TH
3,0
ECON OfcVELOPMENT
7 40 TO 9 50 AM
KCLLER R H
136
JKB
590 R
1
T e A
V
AOV ECON PROBLEMS
WIMMER L T
597 R
1
TEA
V
RESEARCH
KCLLER R H
697
1
TEA
i V
RESEARCH
NELSON G T
699
1
TEA
i V
MASTERS THESIS
DAVIES J K
EDUCAT
ION
206
1
DAILY
2.0
CAT PREP L EGUP OP
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
BROwN J R
263
MCKB
260
1
DAILY
2.0
ED EXCEPTIONAL CH
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
ThONAS G E
260
TRLC
260
2
DAILY
2.0
ED EXCEPTIONAL CH
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
GALE 0 F
260
TRLC
301 A
1
DAILY
2.0
BSC CON PRIN TCHG
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
HARDY G R
123
MCKB
301 A
2
DAILY
1 2.0
i
esc CCN PRIN TCHG
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
HARDY G R
123
MCKB
301 A
3
S
DAILY
2.0
BSC CON PRIN TCHG
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
CLARK CLIFF
123
MCKB
301 A
4
S
DAILY
2.0
BSC CON PRIN TCHG
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
KNIGHT L S
123
MCKB
301 A
90
EVE
s
M ^
2.0
BSC CON PRIN TCHG
6 40 TO 9 20 PM
STAFF
11 J
MCKB
301 B
1
F
M h F
V
BSC CON PRIN TCHG
7 40 TO 9 50 AM
«EBB CD
116
MCKB
301 B
2
t-
T IH F
V
esc CON PRIN TCHG
7 40 TO 9 50 AM
V^EBB C 0
117
MCKB
301 B
3
s
M ^ F
V
BSC CCN PRIN TCHG
7 40 TO 9 50 AM
WEBB C D
116
MCKB
301 B
4
s
T TH F
V
BSC CON PRIN TCHG
7 40 TO 9 50 AM
WEHB C D
117
MCKB
301 B
5
F
M V. F
V
BSC CCN PRIN TCHG
8 50 TO II 00 AM
MUSE I 0
261
MCKB
301 B
90
EVE
F
t* W F
V
BSC CCN PRIN TCHG
4 00 TO b 40 PM
WEBB C D
11 7
MCKB
301 B
91
EVE
S
M k F
V
BSC CON PRIN TCHG
4 00 TO 6 40 PM
ARNOLDSEN L
117
MCKB
310
I
F
DAILY
2.0
STATE SCH TEACHER
6 30 TO 7 30 AM
THOMSON L 0
209
MCKB
310
2
F
DAILY
2.0
STATE SCH TEACHER
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
THOMSON I 0
209
MCKB
310
3
F
DAILY
2.0
STATE SCH TEACHER
I 30 TO 2 30 PM
HENDERSON E
209
MCKB
310
4
F
DAILY
2.0
STATE SCH TEACHER
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
HENCERSCN E
209
MCKB
310
5
S
DAILY
2.0
STATE SCH TEACHER
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
THOMSON L D
20S
MCKB
310
6
s
DAILY
2.0
STATE SCH TEACHER
6 30 TO 7 30 AM
THOMSON L D
209
MCKB
310
7
s
DAILY
2.0
STATE SCH TEACHER
1 30 TO 2 30 PM
ALLREO W E
209
MCKB
310
90
EVE
F
M k
2.0
STATE SCH TEACHER
4 00 TO 6 40 PM
ALLREO W E
209
MCKB
340
1
F
DAILY
2.0
CHILDRENS LIT
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
SANDBERG C
565
JRCL
3A0
2
F
DAILY
2.0
CHILDRENS L IT
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
SANDSERG C
565
JRCL
340
3
F
DAILY
2.0
CHILDRENS LIT
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
BCWLES C
565
JRCL
340
4
S
DAILY
2.0
1
CHILDRENS LIT
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
SANDBERG C
565
JRCL
340
5
S
DAILY
2.0
CHILDRENS LIT
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
SANDBERG C
565
JRCL
361
1
F
DAILY
2.0
INT TCHG MENT RTRD
12 20 TO 1 20 PM
THOMAS G E
260
TRLC
362
1
F
DAILY
2.0
INT TCHG VIS HNDCP
12 20 TO I 20 PM
CRANDELL JM
245
TRLC
MATERL
^L USi
E Fi:
E Rl
:qui
^ED
371
1
F
M ta F
I
2.0
ARTS CRAFTS HANDCP
1 30 TO 2 30 PM
WILSON M I
260
TRLC
371 L
1
F
T TH 1
1
0.0
LAB
2 40 TO 3 40 PM
WILSON M I
260
TRLC
'" ' '" 1 —
CATALOG
'
DAVS
CREDIT !
ROOM
DEPARTMENT
NUMBER
SEC
* *
=
TERM
TAUGHT
HOURS
COURSE DESCRIPTION
TEACHER
NUMBER
BLDG.
EDUC
373
1
F
DAILY
3.0
STC ENGL BRAILLE
1 30 ro 2 30 PM
CRANDELL JM
245
TRLC
377
1
c
M
3.0
SEC TCH CUR (. METH
6 30 TO 7 30 AM
ARNOLOSEN L
124
MCKB
c
M F
6 30 TO 8 40 AM
ARNOLOStN L
124
MCKB
377
2
c
M
3.0
SEC TCH CUR & METH :
7 30 TO 8 30 AM
ARNULDSEN L
365
MCKB
c
T TH
6 30 TO 8 40 AM
ARNCLCSEN L
36 5
MCKB
377
3
c
M
3.0
SEC TCH CUR L METH i
10 00 TO 11 00 AM
ARNOLDStN L
124
MCKB
c
W F
10 00 TO 12 10 PM
ARNOLDSLN L
124
MCKB
402
1
F
DAILY
2.0
ED PSYCHOLOGY
8 50 TO 9 5C AM
HARRISON GV
no
ARLC
402
2
s
DAILY
2.0
ED PSYCHOLOGY
a 50 TO 9 50 AM
SItOMAN J
110
ARLC
402
90
EVE
F
M k
2.0
ED PSYCHOLOGY
6 00 TO 8 40 PM
BUUTVvELL R
110
ARLC
402
91
EVE
S
M V>
2.0
ED PSYCHOLOGY
6 00 TO 8 40 PM
BCUTWELL R
no
ARLC
403
1
c
DAILY
4.0
CEV & LEARNING
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
SItDMAN J
lie
ARLC
403
2
c
DAILY
4.0
OEV L LEARNING
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
TENNYSON RD
no
ARLC
403
90
EVE
c
T TH
4.0
CEV 6 LEARNING
4 00 TO 6 40 PM
TENNYSON R
lie
ARLC
406
1
F
DA ILY
2.0
INTRO PROD MEDIA
7 40 TO a 40 AM
CAI^D W R
263
MCKB
406
2
F
DAILY
2.0
INTRC PROD MEDIA
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
BROwN J R
263
MCKB
406
3
F
DAILY
2.0
INTRO PROD MEDIA
2 40 TO 3 40 PM
CARD VJ R
26 3
MCKB
406
4
S
DAILY
2.0
INTRO PPOO MEDIA
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
CARD W R
263
MCKB
406
5
S
DAILY
2.0
INTRO PROD MEDIA
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
BROwN J R
263
MCKB
406
6
S
DAILY
2.0
INTRC PROD MEDIA
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
BROWN J R
263
MCKB
406
7
s
DAILY
2.0
INTRC PROD MEDIA
1 30 TO 2 30 PM
SNOW G G
263
MCKB
406
90
EVE
F
M V>
2.0
INTRO PROD MEDIA
5 00 TO 7 40 PM
CARD W R
263
MCKB
406
91
EVE
S
M V«
2.0
INTRO PROD MEDIA
5 00 TO 7 40 PM
3R0WIM J R
263
MCKB
415
1
F
DAILY
2.0
EDUCATIONAL VALUES
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
SHARP L M
210
MCKB
415
2
F
DAILY
2.0
EDUCATIONAL VALUES
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
SFARP L M
210
MCKO
415
3
F
DAILY
2.0
EDUCATIONAL VALUES
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
WOLFGRAMM H
210
MCKB
415
^
F
DAILY
2.0
EDUCATIONAL^ VALUES
12 20 TO 1 20 PM
SHARP L M
210
MCKB
415
5
S
DAILY
2.0
EDUCATIONAL VALUES
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
KEELE REBA
210
MCKB
415
6
s
DAILY
2.0
EDUCATIONAL VALUES
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
KEtLE PEBA
210
MCKE
415
7
s
DA ILY
2.0
EDUCATIONAL VALUES
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
RCMNEY A K
21C
MCKB
415
8
s.
DAILY
2.0
EDUCATIONAL VALUES
12 20 TO 1 20 PM
SFARP L M
210
MCKB
415
90
EVE
F
M W
2.0
EDUCATIONAL VALUES
4 00 TO 6 40 PM
THOMSON L U
210
MCKB
415
91
EVE
s
M k>
2.0
EDUCATIONAL VALUES
4 00 TO 6 40 PM
THOMSON L D
21C
MCKB
420
1
F
DAILY
4.0
CURR MTHDS ELEM SC
12 20 TO 2 30 PM
BISHOP R H
A373
MARB
420
2
S
DAILY
4.0
CURR MTHDS ELEM SC
12 20 TO 2 30 PM
BISHOP R H
A373
MARB
421 LAB
REQU
IREp FO
R AL
LSE(
LABS HI
ELD IN
TH
E RIC
;e hc
)USE
421
1
F
HTWTH
3.0
TCHG REAC ELEM SCH
7 40 TO 9 50 AM
MCORE B H
100
RICE
* SPECIAL APPROVAL REQUIRED BEFORE CLASS CARDS MAY BE OBTAINED. A-TEACHERt B-OEPARTf^ENT CHAIRMAN,
C-TEACHER CERTIFICATION OFFICES
EVE AN EXTRA FEE OF $3.00 PER CREDIT HOUR IS RECUIREO FOR ALL EVENING CLASSES WITH SECTION NUMBERS 90 OR ABOVE.
$ SPECIAL FEE REQUIRED ON THESE CLASSES.
= CLASSES FILLING GENERAL REQUIREMENTS. B-BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE, H-HUMANITIES AND FINE ARTS, P-PHYSICAL SCIENCE,
R-RELIGION, S-SOCIAL SCIENCE, L-LANGUAGE, M-MATHEMAT ICS-STATI ST ICS-LOGIC-SCI ENCE.
CATALOG
DAYS
CREDIT
RGOM
DEPARTMENT
NUMBER
SEC
* i
=
TERM
TAUGFT
HOURS
COURSE DESCRIPTION
TEACHER
NUMBER
BLDG.
EDUC
<t21
2
F
T
3.0
TCHG READ ELEM SCH
7 40 TO 9 50 AM
STAFF
100
RICE
^21
3
F
MTkiTH
3.0
TCHG REAC ELEM SCH
11 10 TO 1 30 PM
KNIGHT L S
116
MCKS
421
4
S
MTV.TH
3.0
TCHG PEAC ELEM SCH
12 20 TO 2 40 PM
ALLRED R A
IOC
RICE
A21
5
S
MTViTH
3.0
TCHG REAC ELEM SCH
7 40 TO 9 50 AM
DUNN J W
100
RICE
421
6
s
MTV.TH
3.0
TCHG REAC ELEM SCH
U 10 TO I 30 PM
KNIGHT L S
116
MCKB
421
90
EVE
F
T TH F
3.0
TCHG REAC ELEM SCH
4 30 TO 8 GO PM
DUNN J w
IOC
RICE
421 L
1
F
M
0.0
LAB
7 40 TO 9 50 AM
STAFF
100
RICE
421 L
2
F
TH
0.0
LAB
11 10 TO I 20 PM
STAFF
100
PICE
421 L
4
F
F
0.0
LAB
7 40 TO 9 50 AM
STAFF
IOC
RICE
421 L
5
F
F
0.0
LAB
12 20 TO 2 40 PM
STAFF
100
RICE
421 L
6
S
M
CO
LAB
11 10 TO 1 20 PM
STAFF
10 0
RICE
421 L
7
S
T
0.0
LAB
1 30 TO 3 30 PM
STAFF
100
RICE
421 L
8
S
TH
0.0
LAB
1 30 TO 3 30 PM
STAFF
100
RICE
421 L
9
S
F
0.0
LAB
7 40 TO 9 50 AM
STAFF
100
R ICE
421 L
10
s
F
0.0
LAB
12 20 TO 2 40 PM
STAFF
10 0
R ICE
423
1
F
M W F
2.0
TCHG SCI SOC STUD
10 CO TO 12 10 PM
SERRYSSA MJ
131
MCKri
423
2
S
M h F
2.0
TCHG SCI SOC STUD
10 00 TO 12 10 PM
BERRYSSA CJ
131
MCKB
423
90
EVE
F
M ^
2.0
TCHG SCI sue STUD
4 00 TO 6 40 PM
HARDY G R
131
MCKB
423
91
EVE
S
M t>
2.0
TCHG SCI SOC STUD
? 00 TO 9 40 PM
KNIGHT L S
131
MCKB
424
1
F
M fc> F
2.0
TCHG LANiG ELEM SCH
10 00 TO 12 10 PM
MCORE B H
100
RICE
424
2
S
M V F
2.0
TCHG LANG ELEM SCH
10 00 TO 12 10 PM
MCORE B H
IOC
RICE
424
3
s
DAILY
2.0
TCHG LANG ELEM SCH
7 40 ro 8 40 AM
MGGRE B H
100
RICE
424
90
tVE
F
M V
2.0
TCHG LANG ELEM SCH
4 30 TO 7 10 PM
MCQPE B H
10 0
RICE
425
1
'
DAILY
2.0
TCHG MATH ELEM SCH
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
NELSON M V
131
MCKB
425
2
F
DAILY
2.0
TCHG MATH ELEM SCH
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
CLARK CLIFF
136
MCKB
425
3
S
DAILY
2.0
TCHG MATH ELFM SCH
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
NELSON M V
131
MCKB
425
4
S
DAILY
2.0
TCHG MATH ELEM SCH
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
NELSON M V
136
MCKB
425
5
s
DAILY
2.0
TCHG MATH ELEM SCH
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
CLARK CLIFF
135
MCKE
425
90
EVE
F
T 7h
2.0
TCHG MATH tLE^' SCH
4 CO TO 6 40 PM
NELSON M V
131
MCKB
425
91
EVE
s
T ih
2.0
TCHG MATH ELEM SCH
4 00 TO 6 40 PM
NELSON M V
131
MCKB
427
1
F
DAILY
2.0
BEGIN READING
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
SUCHER F
108
GRNH
461
I
F
DAILY
2.0
INTRO TCHG MEN RET
12 20 TO 1 20 PM
THOMAS G E
26C
TRLC
470
1
S
DAILY
2.0
EO COM REL EXC CH
12 20 TO 1 ?0 PM
THOMAS G E
260
TRLC
493
1
c
T E A
V
INDEPENDENT READ
BELT M D
493
2
F
T e A
V
INDEPENDENT READ
NELSON M V
493
3
S
TEA
V
INDEPENDENT READ
NELSON M V
494
1
C
TEA
V
INDEPENDENT READ
ALLRED h E
506
1
F
DAILY
3.0
INSTRUCTIONL MEDIA
12 20 TO 1 20 PM
SNOW G G
26 3
MCKB
F
M V. F
1 30 TO 2 30 PM
SNUW G G
263
MCKB
510
1
S
DAILY
2.0
MEDIA PROD TECHNQ
12 20 TO 1 20 PM
CARD W R
263
MCKB
534
1
F
DAILY
3.0
INNCV PRAC ELEM SC
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
CRD J E
115
MCKB
F
M k. F
12 20 TU 1 20 PM
ORD J E
115
MCKB
536
1
F
DAILY
3.0
SEC CURRC t METHUS
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
BELT W D
108
GRNH
F
M k. F
10 00 TO 11 00 AM
BELT M D
108
GRNH
547
1
F
MTk.TH
3.0
FCUNDATICNS RDNG
2 40 TO 4 50 PM
SUCHER F
100
RICE
547
2
S
MThTH
3.0
FOUNDATIONS RDNG
2 40. TO 4 50 PM
DUNN J U
108
GRNH
- ■ '
CATALOG
1
DAYS
CREDIT
ROOM
DEPARTMENT
NUMBER
SEC
* $
=
TERM
TAUGHT
HCUKS
COURSE DESCRIPTICN
TEACHER
NUMBER
BLOG.
EDUC
550
1
F
DAILY
2.0
INTRG GUID SERVICE
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
REID H T
A324
MARB
550
2
S
DAILY
2.0
INTRO GUIO SERVICE
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
REIO H T
209
MCKB
550
90
EVE
F
M W
2.0
INTRG GUIO SERVICE
4 00 TO 6 40 PM
WCOTTQN R R
136
MCKB
551
1
F
DAILY
2.0
EVAL ED PYSCH LIT
6 30 TO 7 30 AM
CCTTRELL M
136
MCKB
551
2
S
DAILY
2.0
EVAL ED PYSCH LIT
8 50 rO 9 50 AM
HYATT N F
AC19
JKB
551
3
c
M V F
2.0
EVAL EO PYSCH LIT
10 00 TO 11 00 AM
HYATT N F
136
MCKB
551
90
EVE
c
M
2.0
EVAL to PYSCH LIT
4 00 TO 6 40 PM
CCTTRELL M
123
MCKB
560
1
F
M k> F
3.0
EDUC TEST MEASURE
10 00 TO 12 40 PM
HARRIS J M
26 1
MSCe
560
2
s
M ^ F
3.0
EDUC TEST MEASURE
1 30 TO 3 40 PM
HARRIS J M
212
MCKB
562
1
s
DAILY
3.0
PROB METh EO VIS H
2 40 TO 4 50 PM
CRANDELL JM
260
TkLC
563
1
s
DAILY
2.0
ADVANCED BRAILLE
12 30 TO 1 30 PM
CRANDELL JM
260
TRLC
565
1
c
DAILY
3.0
PROB EO EMO HAN CH
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
BROWN G E
2 50
CHLC
567 TAU
GHT 6
'29
- 8/1
4/70
567
1
c
DAILY
3.0
PROB ED MENT RET C
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
THOMAS G £
260
TRLC
568 A
1
$
F
DAILY
2.0
CBSV PART SPEC EO
9 00 TO 12 00 N
MERRILL B 0
245
TRLC
568 A
2
$
s
DAILY
2.0
OBSV PART SPEC EO
9 00 TU 12 CO N
MERRILL B D
245
TRLC
568 A
3
$
c
DAILY
2.0
GBSV PART SPEC ED
9 00 TO 12 CO N
MERRILL B D
245
TRLC
568 C
1
$
c
DAILY
2.0
CBSV PART SPEC ED
8 00 TO 12 00 N
v^ALLACE 0
215
CHLC
568E - (
^lass F(
le R(
iquire
id.
568 E
1
$
F
DAILY
2.0
CBSV PART SPEC EO
9 00 TO 12 00 N
WELCH ART
110
CHLC
569 A
1
F
DAILY
V
PRACTICUM SPEC EO
9 00 TO 12 00 N
MERRILL 8 D
160
CHLC
569 A
2
S
DAILY
V
PPACTICUM SPEC ED
9 00 TO 12 00 N
MERRILL BO
160
CHLC
569 A
3
c
DAILY
V
PRACTICUM SPEC ED
9 00 TO 12 00 N
MERRILL B D
245
TRLC
569 A
4
c
T e A
V
PRACTICUM SPEC ED
MERRILL B 0
569 C
4
$
c
DAILY
V
PRACTICUM SPEC ED
8 00 TO 12 00 N
WALLACE 0
215
CHLC
569 - C
LASS F
rEE
REQl
JIRE
D
569 E
I
$
s
DAILY
V
PRACTICUM SPEC ED
9 00 TO 12 00 N
HARRISON 6D
110
CHLC
570
1
c
DAILY
3.0
PROB ED CH NEUR IM
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
WILSON M I
26C
TRLC
601
1
F
MThTH
3.0
CCMP CUR ED PHIL
11 10 TO I 20 PM
RCMNEY A K
135
MCKB
606
1
c
DAILY
'i.Q
HIST EO EUR S AM
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
wCLFGRAMM H
135
MCKB
607
I
s
DAILY
2.0
ED IN WRLD SETTING
12 20 TO 1 20 PM
RCMNEY A K
205
MCKB
6C8
1
s
DAILY
3.0
SOCIAL FGUN OF EO
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
CLARKE A J
11/
MCKB
s
M k> F
10 00 TO 11 00 AM
CLARKE A J
117
MCKB
609
1
s
DAILY
2.0
SFL UT AUD VIS MAT
2 40 TO 3 40 PM
SNOW G G
26 3
MCKB
611
1
F
DAILY
2.0
ADM INSTR MEDIA
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
SNOW G G
266
MSCB
622
1
F
DAILY
2.0
ACV STUDY CHILD ED
11 CO TO 12 00 N
DAINES D
AC68
JKB
623
I
F
DAILY
2.0
SCI IN ELEM SCHOOL
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
BERRYSSA MJ
131
MCKB
62 5
I
S
DAILY
2.0
see STUD ELEM SCHL
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
CRD J E
131
MCKB
626
1
F
DAILY
3.0
CLRM PROC ELEM SCH
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
DUNN J W
123
MCKb
F
M ^ F
12 20 TO 1 20 PM
DUNN J W
123
MCKB
627
1
F
DAILY
2.0
READ IN CURRIC
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
DAINES 0
1
i
115
MCKB
628
1
F
DAILY
2.0
CHILDREN'S LIT
12 20 TO 1 20 PM
flCWLES C
565
JRCL
DEPARTMENT
CATALOG
NUMBER
SEC
* $
s
~r
TERM
— 1
DAYS (
TAUGHT 1
:redit
HCURS
EDUC
631
S
DAILY
3.0
633
S
F
M V. F
DAILY
2.0
63<»
F
DAILY
2.0
636
S
DAILY
3.0
640
S
F
M h F
DAILY
3.0
642
F
S
M W F
DAILY
3.0
6A4
S
F
M i* F
T TH
2.0
644
S
T TH
2.0
645
F
M W F
3.0
64 5
2
F
S
DAILY
M Vi F
3.0
645
90
EVfc
S
F
DAILY
M K. TH
3.0
646
1
F
DAILY
3.0
646 2
F
S
M V F
DAILY
3.0
646
90
EVE
S
F
M k F
M W TH
3.0
646 L
1
F
M ^
0.0
646 L
2
S
M V>
0.0
647
1
F
DAILY
3.0
647 2
S
DAILY
3.0
647 i 90
EVE
F
2.0
647
91
EVE
S
f h>
3.0
651
1
S
M V> F
3.0
651
90
EVE
s
F
DAILY
M k> TH
3.0
652
1
F
DAILY
2.0
652 L
1
F
DAILY
0.0
652 L
654
2
1
F
S
T e A
DAILY
0.0
2.0
656 j I
C
W
3.0
656
2
C
M V> F
3.0
657
1
F
M b> F
2.0
657
2
F
DAILY
2.0
659
1
C
T TH
3.0
660
1
C
KThTH
3.0
665A,B,C
- LA
3S F
EQU
IRED
665 A
1
F
M 1 TH
2.0
665 B
1
F
M h F
2.0
665 C
1
F
M V» F
i 2.0
1
666
1
C
DAILY
; 2.0
667
1
C
t> h
3.0
COURSE DESCWIPTICN
CURRC DEV ELEM SCH
12 20 TO 1 20 ?t*.
I 30 TC 2 30 PM
LANG ARTS ELEM SCH
3 50 TO 4 50 PM
ARITH ELEi-l SCHCOL
12 20 TO 1 20 PM
SEC CUKR METI- CSGN
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
10 00 TO 11 00 AM
THE JUNICR COLLEGE
7 40 TC 8 40 AM
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
METH COLLEGE INSTP
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
12 20 TO i 20 PM
OIR TCHG COLLEGE
12 20 TO 1 20 PM
OIR TCHG COLLEGE
12 20 TO 1 20 PM
GUlO TESTING OIAG
10 00 TO 11 00 AM
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
GUIO TESTING DIAG
10 00 TO 11 00 AM
ill 10 TO 12 10 PM
iGUlD TESTING DIAG
j 4 00 TO 6 40 PM
|CCUN THEC & PRAC
; 7 40 TO 8
8 50 TO 9
COUN THEO L
I 7 40 TO
^ 8 50 TO
CUUN THEC
4 00 TO
TEACHER
40 AM
9 50 AM
L PRAC
3 40 AM
9 50 AM
L PRAC
6 40 PM
LAB
12 20 TO
LAB
12 20 TO
1 20 PM
1 20 PM
GRP TECH COUNSELOR
II 10 TO 12 10 PM
GRP TECH COUNSELOR
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
GRP TECH COUNSELCR
7 CO TO 9 40 PM
;GRP TECH COUNSELCR
4 00 TO 6 40 PM
INFC SERVICES GUID
10 00 TO 11 00 AM
11 lO'TO 12 10 PM
INFO SERVICES GUIU
4 00 TO 6 ^0 PM
ACM CUID SERVICES
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
LAB
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
LAB
PROB ELEM SCH GUID
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
ADV ED PSYCHOLOGY
3 50 TO 6 40 PM
ACV ED PSYCHOLOGY
1 00 TO 2 00 PM
BEHAVR PKOB IN SCH
12 20 TO 2 30 PM
BEHAVR PROB IN SCH
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
PRIN INSTK PSYCH
2 40 TO 4 50 PM
RES CES TECh WRITG
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
CIAG LEARNING DIS
; 1 30 TO 3 40 PM
iCIAG LEARNING DIS
8 50 TO 11 00 AM
jCIAG LEARNING DIS
j 8 50 TO 11 00 AM
!SPEC ED SER PUB S
111 10 TO 12 10 PM
JDIAGNOSIS ACH CIFF
! 1 30 TO 3 30 PM
ORD J E
JORD J E
ALLREU R A
CLARK CLIFF
MLSE I 0
MLSE I D
SMFH RALPH
iSMTH RALPH
BELT W 0
;8fLT W U
SMTH RALPH
VvELCKER M B
JW INWARD E J
iWlNWARD E J
IWCUTTON R R
WCOTTON R k
■'rtlNWARD 6 J
DOWNING L
DOWNING L N
SPENCER k J
JSPENCER R J
JMCSES D
ROOM
NUMBER BLDG.
135 MCKB
DCWNING
iOOWNING
I
jJCHNSGN R W
I
'jtHNSON R !«■
JCHNSCN R
CHAMBERLAIN
BLCKNER E J
BLCKNER fc J
8UCKNER E
JWCOTON P R
WCOTON R R
:k*COTON R R
iCHMBRLIN JM
HARRISON GV
S lEDMAN J
BAUER E B
jCHMQkLIN JM
TENNYSON RD
CRANOELL J
HAMMOND R K
BAUER E
WISEMAN U
GALE D F
HEREIN W R
135
115
131
117
117
103
lOfl
108
108
124
12^
AC4 9
AC49
A049
A049
135
MCKB
MCKB
MCKB
MCKD
MCKB
MSCb
MSC8
GPNH
GRNH
MCKB
MCKB
JKB
JKB
JKB
JKB
MCKB
AC4S JKB
AC49
A 04 9
AC4 9
233
A049
AC49
233
233
212
3C9
AC6a
AC68
109
136
136
JKB
JKB
JKB
MCKB
JKB
JKB
MCKB
MCKB
MCKB
MCKB
JKB
JKB
MSCB
MCKB
MCKB
A043 JKB
420 EDLC
42C ECLC
250 CHLC
136 MCKB
420 EULC
307 MSCB
12C CHLC
120 CHLC
lie CHLC
250 CHLC
250 CHLC
DEPARTMENT
CATALOG :
NUMBER SEC
* S
TERM
DAYS
[TAUGHT
tREOIT
HCURS
CCURSE DESCRIPTION
TEACHER
PCOM
NUMBER bLDG.
LAB REQUIRED FQR 668 5 HRS WK
E REQUIfIeD
MATERIAL USE FE
668
669
671
671
671
672
673 - CLASS FEE REQUIRED
1
I
I
2
3
SEMINAR & LAlB-1
9 AND 12.
674 - LAB 11-12 MWF
673
HR
DAILY BE
67<. A
6748 - LAB 5 HOURS W
EDUC
674 B
675
675
677
677
678
679
682
685
685
687
1
690
A
1
690
B
1
690
B
2
691
R
1
691
R
2
691
R
3
691
R
4
EEK
F
F
F
S
S
F
S
F
F
F
F
F
F
S
S
F
S
F
S
C
c
c
c
M ht .
DAILY
DAILY
DAILY
DAILY
DAILY
WEEN
DAILY
T IH
M V. F
DAILY
M V< F
DAILY
M lo F
DAILY
DAILY
DAILY
M V> F
DAILY
N Vi F
DAILY
DAILY
M V> F
DAILY
M V. F
DAILY
DAILY
DAILY
DAILY
T TH
T TH
T IH
DAILY
3.0
2.0
5.0
5.0
5.0
A.O
2.0
2.0
3.0
3.0
2.0
2.0
3.0
3.0
2.0
3.0
3.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
REMED
1 30
GUID
I 30
PRAC
12 20
PRAC
12 20
PRAC
12 20
PRAC
1 30
lAL TCH
TO 3
t COUN
TO ?
TESTING
TO 2
TESTING
TO 2
TESTING
TO 2
SCHLOL
TO 2
G TECH
40 PM
HND
30 PM
CCUN
30 PM
COUN
30 PM
CCUN
30 PM
PSYCH
30 PM
PRAC REMEDIAL TChG
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
PRAC LRN OIS CLRM
11 00 TO 1 20 PM
PRAC LRN DIS CLRM
11 00 TO I 20 PM
ORG & ADM PUB SCH
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
10 00 TU 11 00 AM
ORG L ADM PUB SCH
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
10 00 TO 11 00 AM
PUBLIC SCHOOL FIN
12 20 TO 1 20 PM
PUBLIC SCHOOL FIN
12 20 TO I 20 PM
ELEM SCHOOL ACMIN
6 30 TO 7 30 AM
7 40 T-0 8 40 AM
SEC SCHOOL ADMIN
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
10 CO TO 11 00 AM
TEACHER S SCHL ADM
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
SUPERVISION OF ED
12 20 TO 1 20 PM
I 30 TO 2 30 PM
SUPERVISION CF ED
12 20 TO 1 20 PM
1 30 TO 2 30 PM
SCHOOL LAW
1 30 TO 2 30 PM
SEMINAR
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
SEMINAR
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
SEMINAR
11 10 TU 12 10 PM
SEMINAR
6 30 TO 8 40 AM
SEMINAR
6 30 TO 8 40 AM
SEMINAR
6 30 TO 8 40 AM
SEMINAR
8 00 TO 12 00 N
HERLIN JOAN
SPENCER R J
JCHNSON R Vii
13LCKNER E T
CFMaRLIN JM
HARRIS J M
HAMMOND R K
WELCH A
k^ISEMAN D
MCRRILL A R
MCRRILL A R
CFSTENSENDC
CFSTENSENCC
dURRUP P E
bLRRUP P E
ROGERS R D
ROGERS R D
CLARKE A J
CLARKE A J
WELCKER M B
HARMS C R
HARMS C R
HARMS C R
HARMS C P.
WELCKER M B
WCLFGRAMM H
WCOTTON R R
SPENCER R J
PINEGAR R D
BURRUP P e
CCTTRELL MC
STAFF
110 CHLC
215 CHLC
A36a MARB
271 MSCB
121 MSCB
AC49 JKB
160 CHLC
UC CHLC
120
135
135
115
115
117
117
213
213
123
123
2 30 8
CHLC
MCK8
MCKB
MCKB
MCKB
MCKB
MCKB
MCKB
MCKB
MCKb
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213 MCKB
213
213
213
124
448
448
135
214
124
124
1101
MCKB
MCKB
MCKB
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* SPECIAL APPROVAL REGUIREO BEFORE CLASS CARDS MAY BE OBTAINED. A-TEACHERt B-OEPART^£NT CHAIRMANi
C-TEACHER CERTIFICATION OFFICES
EVE AN EXTRA FEE OF $3.00 PER CREDIT HOUR IS RECLIRED FOR ALL EVENING CLASSES WITH SECTION NUMBERS 90 CR AiiOVt,
$ SPECIAL FEE REQUIRED ON THESE CLASSES.
= CLASSES FILLING GENERAL REQUIREMENTS. B-BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE, H-HUMANITIES AND FINE ARTS, P-PHYSICAL SCIENCE,
R-RELIGION, S-SUCIAL SCIENCE, L-LANGUAGE, M-f* ATHEMAT ICS-STAT I ST ICS-LOG IC-SC lENCE .
CATALOG
DAYS
CREDIT
ROOM
DEPARTMENT
NUMBER
SEC
* $
s
TERM
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HOURS
COURSE DESCRIPTION
J
TEACHER
NUMBER
BLDG.
EOUC
693
I
F
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V
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HARMS C R
693
2
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TEA
V
i INDEPENDENT READ
^KlLSON M I
693
3
s
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V
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SPENCER P J
693
4
c
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MUSE I D
694
1
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RCMNEY A K
694
2
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ALLRED W E
694
3
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V
' INDEPENDENT READ
DCrtNING L N
694
4
F
TEA
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HARMS C R
696
1
c
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hENDPIX L J
696
2
F
TEA
V
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DCvMNG L N
696
3
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DOWNING L N
698
1
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HYATT N F
698
2
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8 50 TO 9 50 AM
HEAPS P A
53";
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698
3
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1 11 10 TO 12 10 PM
HEAPS R A
4da
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698
90
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c
M
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4 00 TO 6 40 PM
WELCKER M B
12 4
MCKB
698
91
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c
W
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■ 4 00 TO 6 40 PM
WiLCGX h T
124
MCKB
740
s
DAILY
2.0
ADV COUNS THEORY
7 40 ro 8 40 AM
DOWNING L N
44 8
JRCL
751
c
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2.0
RES DES MSTRS OCR
10 00 TO 11 CO AM
CCTTRELL f'C
116
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76C
s
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2.0
PROe ELEM SCHL ACM
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
TISDALb J 0
213
(^CKB
761
c
DAILY
2.0
PROe SEC SCHL ADM
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
DRESSER W L
310
MCKB
762
F
DAILY
2.0
INTERMEDIATE SCHL
1 30 TO 2 30 PM
CLARKE AJ
135
MCKB
768
F
DAILY
3.0
LDRSHP FON ED ADM
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
MCRRILL A R
12 3
MCKB
F
M k. F
12 20 TO I 20 PM
MORRILL A R
123
MCKb
769
S
DAILY
2.0
SCHL-COMMUNITY REL
1 30 TO 2 30 PM
DRESSER W L
124
MCKB
771
s
DAILY
2.0
JR COLLEGE ORG ADM
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
SMTH RALPH
111
VSCB
773
s
DAILY
3.0
PUB SCHL bLDG PROG
1 30 TO 2 30 PM
CHSTIANSNLF
135
MCKB
s
M V. F
2 40 TO 3 40 PM
CHSTIANSNLF
135
MCKB
775
s
DAILY
2.0
ECUC ADMIN FHECkY
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
WELCKER M B
266
MSCB
780 R
F
TEA
V
INTERNSHIP IN EC
CHSTENSENDC
780 R
c
T E A
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INTERNSHIP IN ED
PINEGAR R 0
790 A
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M V> F
2.0
SEMINAR
6 30 TO 7 30 AM
BURRUP P E
367
MCKB
F
M V>
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
BURRUP P E
367
MCKB
790 B
S
DAILY
2.0
SEMINAR
8 50 -TO 9 50 AM
DOWNING L N
2308
SFLC
790 b
c
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2.0
SEMINAR
3 00 TO 5 00 PM
BLACK H B
42C
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791 A
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2.0
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8 50 TO 9 50 AM
CHSTENSENDC
492
JRCL
798
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V
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CCTTKELL MC
799
c
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NEEI
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301
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10 00 TO 11 00 AM
STAFF
160
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598 R
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SPECIAL PROBLEMS
STAFF
623
c
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3.0
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a 40 TO 9 40 AM
STAFF
160
FELB
697
c
TEA
3.0
^ASTtRS PROJECT
STAFF
699
c
TEA
^
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STAFF
ENGINE
BRING
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102
1
F
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5.0
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7 40 TO I 30 PM
LAB CARD REG
HCLT I L
225A
SNL6
F
T
7 40 TO 9 50 AM
LAB CARD REQ
HCLT I L
225A
SNLB
F
TH
6 30 TO 9 50 AM
LAB CARD REQ
HCLT I L
22 5A
SNLB
ENGLISI
\
15
1
$
F
MTWTH 1
0.0
REMEDIAL ENGL JRS
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
6ALANTYNE V
AG09
JKB
15
2
$
S
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11 10 TO 12 10 PM
BALANTYNE V
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15
90
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i
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5 00 TO 7 30 PM
TAYLOR L J
A043
JKB
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' CATALOG
DAYS
CREDIT
1
: ^ ,
ROOM
DEPARTMENT
NUMBER
SEC
* $
=
TERM
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TEACHER
NUMBER
8LDG.
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15
91
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; 5 00 TO 7 30 PM
TAYLOR L J
AC43
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99
I
F
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0.0
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1 30 TO 2 30 PM
SANCHEZ M
A067
JKB
111
1
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3.0
CCMP L READING
i 7 40 TO 8 40 AM
HAYES D L
A080
JKB
111
2
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3.0
CCMP L READING
1 7 40 TO 8 40 AM
HENDRCKSN L
AC37
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111
3
c
MTWTH
3.0
! COMP & READING
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
ESPLIN R S
AC87
JKB
HI
4
c
MTWTH
3.0
CCMP L READING
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
HENRCKSEN L
147
JKB
111
5
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3.0
COMP & READING
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
SANCHEZ M
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6
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i 12 20 TO 1 20 PM
MORRELL J
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7
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i
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: 12 20 TO 1 20 PM
RIDENHOURTE
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111
8
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^ I 30 TO 2 30 PM
TFOMAS J
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9
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I 30 TO 2 30 PM
TAYLOR L J
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111
10
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8 50 TO q 50 AM
TATE C
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111
90
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3.0
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7 45 TO 9 45 PM
ALDER Z G
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212
1
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. 8 50 TO 9 50 AM
BALANTYNE V
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212
2
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11 10 TO 12 10 PM
HLNSAKER OG
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212
90
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. 7 45 TO 9 45 PM
HUNSAKER CG
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215
1
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3.0
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' 11 10 TO 12 10 PM
JACOBS B S
A173
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215
2
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3.0
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1 30 TO 2 30 PM
BEST B S
A019
JKB
218
1
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2.0
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11 10 TO 12 10 PM
MCRRELL J
A096
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225
1
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DAILY
2.0
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11 10 TO 12 10 PM
TFCMAS J
A153
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2 50
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7 40 TO 9 50 AM
HARRIS J S
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7 45 TO 10 25 PM
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251
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12 20 TO I 20 PM
GEARY E A
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5 CO TO 7 40 PM
NIELSEN L R
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252
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10 00 TO 11 00 AM
GEARY E A
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JKB
260
1
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3.0
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8 50 TO 9 50 AM
LAMBERT N
A131
JKB
s
M n F
10 00 TC 11 CO AM
LAMBERT N
A181
JKB
270
1
F
DAILY
3.0
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8 50 TO 9 50 AM
WCOD G D
A067
JKB
F
M ki F
10 00 TO 11 CO AM
WCQO G D
A067
JKB
316
1
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3.0
TECHNICAL WRITING
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
HALL 8 H
A060
JKB
316
2
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3.0
TECHNICAL WRITING
12 20 TO 1 20 PM
NORTON D E
A173
JKB
321
1
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3.0
STUDY ENGL GRAM
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
ALDER Z
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333
1
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3.0
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1 30 TO 3 40 PM
WIGHT M
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335
I
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2.0
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7 40 TO 8 40 AM
THOMSON W C
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336
1
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2.0
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12 20 TO 1 20 PM
LAMBERT N
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350
1
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2.0
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12 20 TO 1 20 PM
ELLSWRTH RG
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350
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5 00 TO 7 40 PM
BEST 8 S
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355
1
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3.0
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10 00 TO 11 00 AM
BRITSCH R A
A026
JKB
F
DAILY
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
8RITSCH R A
AC26
JKB
359
1
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F
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2.0
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8 50 TO 9 50 AM
BEST B
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359
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2.0
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7 45 TO 10 25 PM
CLARK B B
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360
1
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4.0
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7 40 TO 8 40 AM
MCKELLAR G
AOAC
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360
I
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4.0
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12 20 TO 1 20 PM
MCKELLAR G
A071
JKB
361
1
H
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4.0
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1 30 TO 3 40 PM
WILLIAMS R
AC80
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CATALOG
DAYS
CREDIT
ROUN
1
DEPARTMENT
NUMBER
SEC
* $
=
TERM
TAUGHT
HOURS
CUURSt DESCRIPTION
TEACHER
NUMBER
BLDG.
ENGL
362
H
C
DAILY
4.0
LATE 19TH C AM LIT
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
JACOBS 6 S
163
JKB
364
H
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2.0
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2 40 TO 3 40 PM
CRACROFT RH
A173
JKB
370
H
C
DAILY
5.0
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11 10 TO 12 10 PM
BELL E M
A159
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C
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12 20 TO 1 20 PM
BELL E M
A159
JKB
371
H
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3.0
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2 40 TO 3 40 PM
MCKNDRCK JE
A159
JKB
373
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4.0
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11 10 TO 12 10 PM
GASSMAN B W
AC19
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3 74
H
c
DAILY
4.0
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11 10 TO 12 10 PM
HARRIS J 8
A052
JKB
375
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c
DAILY
4.0
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7 40 TO 8 40 AM
FARNSWRTHDB
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377
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3.0
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8 50 TO 9 50 AM
WEST 0 H
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382
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3.0
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12 20 TO 2 30 PM
KING A H
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391
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3.0
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7 40 TO 3 40 AM
WILSON W A
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420
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10 00 TO 11 00 AM
HAYES D L
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450
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3.0
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8 50 TO 9 50 AM
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10 00 TO 11 00 AM
EVANS 0 L
A080
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490
F
DAILY
2.0
SEM ENGLISH MAJORS
12 20 TO 1 20 PM
EVANS D L
A060
JKB
490
2
F
DAILY
2.0
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I 30 TO 2 30 PM
JACOBS 8 S
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500 R
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11 10 TO 12 10 PM
THOMSON W C
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2
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12 20 TO 1 20 PM
CRACRCFT RH
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10 00 TO 11 00 AM
FARNSWRTHCB
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7 40 TO 8 40 AM
NORTON D E
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577
1
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a 50 TO 9 50 AM
KING A H
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615
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DAILY
2.0
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2 40 TO 3 40 PM
GASSMAN B W
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626
1
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MIDDLE ENGLISH
1 30 "TO 2 30 PM
MCKNORCK JE
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631
1
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3.0
THE ENGLISH NOVEL
12 20 TO 2 30 PM
BLANCH MAE
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JKB
641
I
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MThTH
3.0
THE ENGLISH DRAMA
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
FARNSWRTHOB
A034
JKB
662
1
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3.0
ROMANTICISM AM LIT
7 40 TO 9 50 AM
ELLSWRTH RG
A026
JKB
669
I
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DAILY
2.0
TCHG ENGL SEC SCHL
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
WEST D H
A080
JKB
680
1
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MTkTH
3.0
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11 10 TO 1 20 PM
ARNOLD M
AC34
JKB
695
1
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TEA
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INOIV READINGS
STAFF
695
2
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INDIV READINGS
STAFF
699
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699
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7 40 TO 9 50 AM
DANSIE R E
3205
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240
2
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3.0
INTRO INTERIOR ENV
11 10 TO 1 20 PM
DANSIE R E
3205
SFLC
319
1
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2.0
ENVIRON FLO STDY 2
7 40 TO 9 20 AM
NACKOS F J
220
BRMB
325
1
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3.0
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8 50 TO 11 00 AM
WYSS L F
220
BRM8
FAMILY
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DMI
CS&
HOIV
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335
1
C
DAILY
3.0
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11 10 TO 12 10 PM
GARRISON C
1125
SFLC
335 L
1
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TEA
0.0
LAB
GARRISON C
335 L
2
C
TEA
CO
LAB
GARRISON C
351
I
F
DAILY
2.0
FAMILY FINANCE
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
SLAUGH K
2241
SFLC
1
; CATALOG
1
!
DAYS
CREDIT
RCCM
DEPARTMENT
NUMBER
SEC
* $
=
TERM
TAUGHT
HCURS
COURSE DESCRIPTION
TEACHER
NUMBER
BLDG.
F F HM
370
I
F
DAILY
3.0
MGT SOC-ECON GROUP
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
SLAUGH K
1125
SFLC
370 L
I
F
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0.0
LAB
SLA UGH K
435
1
F
M W F
3.0
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9 00 TO 11 00 AM
GARRISON C
1124
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435 L
1
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T £ A
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580R ME
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580 R
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DAILY
2.0
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8 50 TO 11 00 AM
STAFF
1125
SFLC
F
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8 5C TO 11 00 AM
PAOLUCCI B
1125
SFLC
595
1
C
T e A
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READINGS t. PROJECT
SLAUGH K
595
2
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TEA
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READINGS t PROJECT
GARRISON CL
FOOD S(
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IITIO
N
115
1
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DAILY
2.0
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1 30 TO 2 30 PM
BOYLE JOYCE
1205
SFLC
F S N
255
1
C
DAILY
5.0
FUND^'^TLS OF NUTR
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
FRANZ 8
2237
SFLC
255 L
1
C
M V
0.0
LAB
10 00 TO 12 00 N
FRANZ B
2227
SFLC
264
1
C
DAILY
3.0
INTRC FOOD SCIENCE
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
JCHNSON J H
3270
SFLC
F S N 26
5 END
S Al
JGUS
T 13
265
1
C
MTUTH
2.0
INTRC FOOD SCI LAB
6 50 TO 9 50 AM
JCHNSON J H
2235
SFLC
340
1
F
M I, F
2.0
NEAL MANAGEMENT
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
aCYLE JOYCE
2241
SFLC
340 L
1
F
M W F
0.0
LAB
8 50 TO 12 50 PM
BCVLE JOYCE
2121
SFLC
699
1
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T E A
V
N^ASTERS THESIS
JCHNSON JH
FRENCH
95
90
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C
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0.0
BEG FREN FOR GRAOS
5 15 TO 7 30 PM
KIMBALL M D
365
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96
90
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C
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0.0
BEG FREN FOR GRADS
5 15 TO 7 30 PM
TURNER N C
310
MCKB
101
C
DAILY
4.0
1ST YR FRENCH
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
SLADE J K
163
JKB
C
DAILY
12 20 TO 1 20 PM
SLADE J K
163
JKe
102
c
DAILY
4.0
1ST YR FRENCH
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
KIMBALL M D
310
MCKB
c
DAILY
12 20 T.0 1 20 PM
KIMBALL M D
310
MCKB
201
F
DAILY
4.0
INTRM READ £ CONV
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
LAMBERT L G
34 9
MCKB
F
DAILY
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
LAMBERT L G
349
MCKB
301
F
DAILY
3.0
INTRO FRENCH LIT
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
TLRNER N C
310
MCKB
F
M V. F
10 00 TO 11 00 AM
TURNER N C
310
MCKB
311
S
DAILY
2.0
3RD YR CONVERS
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
HEUDIER J P
233
MCKB
326
F
DAILY
2.0
FREN PHON t. PRONUN
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
HtUDIER J P
365
MCKB
377
C
S
DAILY
3.0
FRENCH TCHG PROCED
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
JENSEN D C
310
MCKB
S
M W F
10 CO TO 11 00 AM
JENSEN D C
310
MCKb
429
s
DAILY
3.0
INTRO STYL L LITER
1 30 TO 2 30 PM
CLARK H W
233
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s
DAILY
12 20 TO 1 20 PM
CLARK H W
233
MCKB
440
H
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DAILY
4.0
HIST SURVEY FR LIT
2 40 TO 3 40 PM
HtUDIER J P
310
MCKB
445
H
F
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3.0
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1 30 TO 2 30 PM
LEE H W
365
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12 20 TO I 20 PM
LEE H W
365
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490 R
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SLADE J K
490 R
2
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T E A
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SLADE J K
495
S
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SR SEM FOR MAJORS
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
KIMBALL M D
365
MCKB
520
i
s
DAILY
2.0
FREN COMP C GRAMMR
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
CLARK H W
365
MCKB
585 ]
F
DAILY
2.0
FRENCH LIT 20TH C
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
LEE H W
233
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* SPECIAL APPROVAL REQUIRED BEFORE CLASS CARDS MAY BE OBTAINED. A-TEACHERt B-DEPARTI*'ENT CHAIRMAN,
C-TEACHER CERTIFICATION OFFICES
EVE AN EXTRA FEE OF $3.00 PER CREDIT HOUR IS REQUIRED FOR Al,L EVENING CLASSES KITH SECTION NUMBERS 90 OR ABOVE.
* SPECIAL FEE REQUIRED ON THESE CLASSES.'
= CLASSES FILLING GENERAL REQUIREMENTS. B-BIOLOCICAL SCIENCE, H-HUMANITIES AND FINE ARTS, P-PHYSICAL SCIENCE,
R-RELIGION, S-SOCIAL SCIENCE, L-LANGUAGE, M-MATHEMAT ICS-STATI ST ICS-LOG IC-SC lENCE .
DEPARTMENT
TT
GN CR
CATALOG
NUMBER
sm —
690 R
690 R
695 R
699
799
GENERAL CURRICULUf/l 2-YEAR
100
100
101
LABS AP E TBA
GENEALOGY
GEOGRAPHY
231
300
THIS CLASS W
A90 R
493
493
(JNE 2
501
SEC. 2 J
105
105
105
265
270
120
120
SEC
* $
90
1
FOR SECTIONS 1 ^ 2
DAILY
DAILY
90
1
1
1
2
THIS CLASS W(LL END
EVE
EVE
SEC. 2 J
SEC. 3 JUNE 21
LL
END
1
1
1
2
-JLILY
501
UNE 21-JllLY 16 ONLY
504 1 S
690 R 1 F
690 R 2 C
695
695
695
699
TERM
^UG
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6 0^
UST 6
JST 6
LY
-JL LY 16 ONLY
1 F
2 C
DAYS
TAUGHT
M W F
TEA
T E A
DAILY
TEA
TEA
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HOURS
1.0
V
V
2.0
PROGRAM
DAILY
T e A
DAILY
M W F
TWTHF
TWTHF
MTUTH
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M W F
DAILY
T E A
T E A
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TEA
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TEA
TEA
TEA
T e A
TEA
TEA
3.0
3.0
3.0
3.0
3.0
3.0
3.0
3.0
3.0
3.0
3.0
1.0
3.0
1.0
V
V
3.0
3.0
2.0
1.0
1.0
V
V
V
V
CCURSE DESCRIPTION
eiBLIO t RES TECH
2 40 TO 3 40 PM
DIRECTED REACINGS
DIRECTED READINGS
iSEM FRENCH LIT
! I 30 TO 2 30 PM
(MASTERS THESIS
DISSERTATION
IFUNDAMENTALS MATH
! 8 50 TO 9 50 AM
GEN COLL CNLY
FUNDAMENTALS MATH
INTRL BIG SCI I
2 40 TU 3 40 PM
CEN COLL CNLY
tCMP & READING
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
GEN CGLL ONLY
CUMP & READING
12 20 TO 1 20 PM
GEN COLL ONLY
COMP 6 READING
5 15 TO 7 30 PM
NORTH AM RESEARCH
2 40 TO 4 50 PM
BRITISH RESEARCH
2 40 TO 4 50 PM
GEOG WORLD AFFAIR
I 6 30 TO 7 30 AM
JGEOG WORLD AFFAIR
! 7 40 TO 9 50 AM
ECONOMIC GEOGRAPHY
12 20 TO I 20 PM
INTRO GEOG LIT
10 00 TO 11 00 AM
LATIN AMERICA
1 30 TO 2 30 PM
REAC IN SYST GEOG
MAJORS ONLY
iSPECIAL PROBLEMS
SPECIAL PROBLEMS
i^AJORS ONLY
PRINCIPLES OF GEOG
7 40 TO 9 50 AM
PRINCIPLES OF GEOG
GECG FIELD TECH
11 10 TO 1 20 PM
REAC IN SYST GEOG
MAJORS ONLY
EAD IN SYST GEOG
AJORS ONLY
jSPECIAL PROBLEMS
MAJORS ONLY
ISPECIAL PROBLEMS
HaJOPS ONLY
JSPECIAL PROBLEMS
I'ASTERS THESIS
h'AJCRS ONLY
TEACHER
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KIMBALL M 0
iKIMBALL M 0
TURNER N C
STAFF
STAFF
GARBE DG
HURD R
jALLMAN V P
RCCM
NUMBER BLDG.
KIGBY W D
FLICK RC
FLICK RC
STAFF
JACKSON R H
LAYTON R L
JACKSCN R H
LAYTON R L
JACKSON R H
LAYTON R L
LAYTON R L
STEVENS D J
HUOMAN L E
STEVENS 0 J
LAYTON R L
LAYTON R L
LAYTON R L
LAYTON R L
^L0MAN L E
STAFF
365 MCKB
23 3 MCKB
A 34 6 M/(R8
150 akf'B
^IGBY W D A153 JKH
I
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LOFGREEN CO A153 JK3
AC4<5 JKt?
06 JKhl
86 JK13
170 HGQ
17C HGB
17C HGB
17C HGB
170 HGB
17C HGB
166 HCB
CATALOG
DAVS
:redit
ROOM
DEPARTMENT
NUMBER
SEC
* $
=
TERM
TAUCHT
HOURS
COURSE DESCRIPTION
TEACHER
NUMBER
6LCG.
GEOLOG
Y
101
1
P
S
DAILY
2.0
IMRO TC GEOLOGY BLLLOCK K C
25C
FSC
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
101
2
P
c
M ^ F
2.0
INTRO TO GECLCGY
10 00 TO 11 00 AM
BENMCN n C
168
BRMB
101
90 EVE
P
F
M te
2.0
INTRO TO GEOLOGY
8RIMHALL WH
A346
MARB
5 10 TO 7 40 PM
101
91
EVE
P
S
M V>
2.0
INTRC TC GECLCGY
5 10 TO 7 40 PM
BRIMHALL WH
A346
MARB
102
1
P
F
M V» F
1.0
INTRO GEOLOGY LAB
10 00 TO 12 00 N
BUSHMAN J R
350
ESC
102
2
P
S
M V F
1.0
INTRO GEOLOGY LAB
10 00 TO 12 00 N
BISSfcLL H J
350
ESC
102
3
P
C
TEA
1.0
INTRC GEOLOGY LAB
BENNION 0 C
102
90
EVE
P
F
M k
1.0
INTRO GEOLOGY LAB
7 45 TO 10 15 PM
BHIMHALL m
350
ESC
102
91
EVE
P
S
M W
1.0
INTRC GEOLOGY LAB
7 45 TO 10 15 PM
BRIMHALL WH
350
ESC
103
1
P
F
DAILY
3.0
LIFE OF THE PAST
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
BUSHMAN J R
255
ESC
F
M k« F
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
BUSHMAN J R
255
ESC
103
2
P
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DAILY
3.0
LIFE OF THE PAST
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
BISSELL H J
255
ESC
S
M k. F
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
BISS6LL H J
255
ESC
103
90
EVE
P
F
M V> TH
3.0
LIFE OF THE PAST
5 10 TO 7 40 PM
BUSHMAN J R
255
ESC
104
1
P
F
DAILY
3.0
ENVIRONMTL GECLCGY
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
BAER J L
367A
ESC
F
M V. F
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
LAB CARD REQ
BAER J L
367A
ESC
104 L
1
F
TEA
0.0
LAB
BAER J L
AlO
1
F
TEA
4.0
SUMMER FIELD CAMP
HINTZE L F
501
1
S
DAILY
2.0
ROCKS & MINERALS
11 00 TO 12 00 N
BULLOCK K C
139
ESC
696
1
F
TEA
V
REAC & CCNF CEOL
STAFF
6 96
2
S
TEA
V
READ L CCNF GECL
STAFF
697
1
F
T e A
V
DIRECTED FLU STUD
STAFF
697
2
S
TEA
V
DIRECTED FLD STUD
STAFF
698
1
F
T £ A
V
RESEARCH
STAFF
698
2
S
TEA
V
RESEARCH
STAFF
699
1
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TEA
V
MASTERS THESIS
STAFF
699
2
S
TEA
V
CASTERS THESIS
STAFF
797
1
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T e A
V
DIRECTED FLD STUU
STAFF
797
2
S
T e A
V
DIRECTED FLO STUD
STAFF
799
I
F
T E A
V
DISSERTATION
STAFF
799
2
s
TEA
V
DISSERTATION
STAFF
GERMAIN
95
90
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c
M h TH
0.0
BEG GERM FOR GRADS
5 15 TO 7 30 PM
SMITH M F
330
MCKB
96
90
EVE
c
M V> TH
CO
BEG GERM FOR GPACS
7 45 TO 10 00 PM
STAFF
330
MCKB
101
1
c
DAILY
4.0
1ST YR GERMAN
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
GLULER 0 V
330
MCKB
101
90
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c
M V> TH
4.0
1ST YR GERMAN
7 45 TO 9 35 PM
RCOS K L
309
MCKB
102
1
L
c
DAILY
4.0
1ST YEAR GERMAN
12 20 TO I 20 PM
RCOS K L
216
MCKB
201
1
c
DAILY
4.0
INTRMD READ L CONV
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
wATKINS A R
111
MSCB
321
1
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DAILY
3.0
3R0 YK GRAM t COMP
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
RCOS K L
212
MCKB
F
M k. F
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
RCOS K L
212
MCKB
321
90
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C
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3.0
3RD YR GRAM t CCMP
5 00 TO 7 00 PM
STAFF
216
MCKB
322
1
S
DAILY
3.0
STY £ INTRO LIT AN
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
SPEIOEL W H
330
MCKB
s
M V. F
12 20 TO 1 20 PM
SPEIDEL ^ H
330
MCKB
326
1
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M k» TH
2.0
GERM PHON & PRONUN
1 30 TO 2 30 PM
FCLSUM M H
330
MCKB
377
1
C
c
DAILY
3.0
GERMAN TCHG PROC
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
LUCKAU P F
216
MCKB
440
1
H
c
DAILY
4.0
SURV LIT 6 CULT
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
DAVIS G N
216
MCKB
442
1
H
c
MTkiTH
3.0
GERf LIT 18TH C
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
BAKER J 0
216
MCKB
444
I
H
c
MT^TH
3.0
GER^« LIT 20TH C
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
SNITH M F
330
MCKB
490
1
F
T E A
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INDIV STUDY GERMAN
WATKINS A R
491
1
s
TEA
V
INDIV STUDY GEPMAN
WATKINS A R
495
1
c
M V. F
2.0
SR SEMINAR MAJORS
1 30 TO 2 30 PM
WATKINS A R
309
MCKB
DEPARTMENT
GERM
CATALOG
NUMBER
GREEK
GUIDED
6C1
62C
650
697 R
699
m
799
101
102
321
STUD
15
15
101
101
101
101
121
121
121
121
SEC
HEALTH SCIEMCES;
121
1
121
2
130
1
130
2
130
3
130
4
130
5
130
6
325
1
361
1
361
2
361
3
361
4
361
5
361
6
362
1
362
2
362
3
90
90
1
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1
2
1
2
3
4
1
2
3
4
* *
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TERM
C
C
c
F
C
c
F
S
C
F
S
F
F
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S
S
F
F
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s
F
S
F
F
F
S
S
s
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F
F
F
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S
S
F
F
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DAVS CREDIT
TAUGHT HCURS COURSE DESCRIPTION
T Th
MT^TH
M V« F
DAILY
TEA
DAILY
TEA
DAILY
DAILY
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DAILY
DAILY
MTVTH
MTViTH
DAILY
M W F
MTWTH
DAILY
DAILY
DAILY
DAILY
DAILY
DAILY
DAILY
DAILY
DAILY
DAILY
DAILY
DAILY
DAILY
DAILY
DAILY
DAILY
DAILY
DAILY
DAILY
DAILY
DAILY
DAILY
1.0
3.0
2.0
2.0
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2.0
4.0
3.0
0.0
0.0
1.0
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1.0
1.0
1.0
1.0
1.0
1.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
i BIBLIC6RSRCH TECH
11 10 TCI 12 10 PM
UST GERMAN LANG
I 12 20 TO I 20 PM
i LIT CRITICISM
J 10 00 TO 11 00 AM
i SEM IN TCHG GERMAN
I 2 40 TO 3 40 PM
' MASTERS THES IS
SCHILLER
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
DISSERTATION
ELEMENTARY GREEK
4 00 TO 6 00 PM
ELEMENTARY GREEK
4 00 TO 6 CO PM
3R0 YR GRAM & COMP
1 30 TO 2 30 PM
TEACHER
RCOM
NUMBER BLOG.
REMEO
U 10
REMEO
11 10
EFF S
7 40
EFF S
11 10
EFF S
8 50
10 00
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i I 30
CCL D
11 10
I COL 0
I 1 30
COL 0
11 10
COL D
1 30
lAL SP
TO 12
lAL SP
TO 12
TOY AO
TO 9
TOY AD
TO 1
TOY AO
TO 9
TO 11
TOY AO
TO 3
EV PEA
TO 12
EV REA
TO 2
EV REA
TO 12
EV REA
TO 2
ELLING
10 PM
ELLING
10 PM
J COL
50 AM
J COL
20 PM
J COL
50 AM
00 AM
J COL
40 PM
C I NO
10 PM
DING
30 PM
CING
10 PM
CING
30 PM
FIRST AI
12 20 TO
FIRST AI
8 50 TO
PERSONAL
7 40 TO
PERSONAL
8 50 TO
PERSONAL
1 30 TO
PERSONAL
7 40 TO
PERSONAL
8 50 TO
PERSONAL
12 20 TO
SAFETY E
8 50 TO
SCH HLTH
6 30 TO
SCH HLTH
7 40 TO
SCH HLTH
11 10 TO
SCH HLTH
7 40 TO
SCH HLTH
11 10 TO
SCH HLTH
1 30 TO
SCH HLTH
6 30 TO
SCH HLTH
8 50 TO
SCH HLTH
1 30 TO
C L SAFETY
1 20 PM
C & SAFETY
9 50 AM
HEALTH
8 40 AM
HEALTH
9 50 AM
HEALTH
2 30 PM
HEALTH
8 40 AM
HEALTH
9 50 AM
HEALTH
1 20 PM
DUCATION
9 50 AM
ELEM TCHR
7 30 AM
ELEM TCHR
a 40 AM
ELEM TCHR
12 10 PM
ELEM TCHR
8 40 AM
ELEM TCHR
12 10 PM
ELEM TCHR
2 30 PM
SEC TCHRS
7 30 AM
SEC TCHRS
9 50 AM
SEC TCHRS
2 30 PM
S^'ITH M F
FCLSOM M H
BAKER J 0
TAYLOR J S
WATKINS A R
APEIDEL W H
WATKINS A R
Ph ILLIPS
PhILL IPS
PHILLIPS RD
RIGBY W D
R IG8Y W D
BANKS W M
{banks W M
I
|reid h t
i
REIO H T
■REID H T
MAYFIELD CK
' MAYFIELD CK
iMAYFIELO CK
MAYFIELD CK
PETERSEN RA
PETERSEN RA
PETERSEN RA
ROLLINS L M
aURGENER R
HEINER S Ir.
HEINER S V,
PETERSEN RA
THYGRSON AL
RCLLINS L M
RFOOES PL
ShAW D 0
RCLLINS L M
OVRSTREETEL
OVRSTREETEL
HEINER S W
aURGENER R
HAFEN B 0
309 MCKb
309 MCKB
304 MCKB
367 MCKB
309 MCKB
213 MCKB
213 KCKB
21C MCKB
143 JRCL
7 JKB
7 JKB
7 JKB
143 JRCL
143 JRCL
143 JRCL
162 BRMB
162 BRMB
162 HR'^Q
162 BRMB
2 3 5 R t3
2 3 5 R 0
271 RB
271 RB
271 R13
271 RB
271 RB
271 RO
231 RB
206 RB
206 RB
206 RB
231 RB
231 R8
231 RB
231 RB
231 RB
235 RB
1
CATALOG
DA^rS
I
CREDIT
RCCM
DEPARTMENT , NUMBER
SEC
* $
s
TERM
TAUGHT
HOURS
COURSE OESCRIHTIDN
TEACHER
NUMBER
BLDG.
HLTH
362
4
S
OAILY
2.0
SCH HLTH SEC TCHRS
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
BCRGENER R
235
RB
362
5
S
DA ILY
. 2.0
SCH HLTH SEC TCHRS
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
HAFEN 8 Q
235
RB
421
F
DA ILY
2.0
TCHG TPOC & MAT
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
HEINER S W
206
RB
443
F
OAILY
2.0
r'ETH rCHG DRIV ED
U 10 TO 12 10 PM
THYGRSON AL
235
RB
445
F
DAILY
4.0
DRIVERtlTRAFFIC ED
7 40 TO 9 50 AM
TFYGRSON AL
235
RO
451
F
DA ILY
2.0
SCH HLTH COMTY REL
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
BURGENER R
231
KB
460
F
OAILY
2.0
DRUG USE & ABUSE
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
HAFEN 8 0
231
RB
530
F
DAILY
2.0
FIRST AID INSTRUCT
12 20 TO 1 20 PM
ROLLINS L M
231
RB
561
C
MTV.TH
3.0
HEALTH OF BODY SYS
1 30 TO 2 30 PM
RHODES R L
206
RB
660
F
OAILY
2.0
ECOY RESP HTH-DIS
1 30 TO 2 30 PM
RHODES R L
206
RB
692
C
MTk>TH
3.0
RES METH HLTH ED
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
SHAW D 0
202
RB
694
F
T e A
2.0
SEM IN READINGS
WATTERS RAY
694
2
S
DA ILY
2.0
SEM IN READINGS
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
HAFEN a Q
231
RB
696
F
T e A
l.O
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WATTERS RAY
696
S
T 6 A
1.0
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WATTERS RAY
698
F
T e A
V
FIELD PROJECT
WATTERS RAY
699
F
T E A
V
MASTERS THESIS
STAFF
699
2
S
T e A
V
MASTERS THESIS
WATTERS RAY
HEBREW
'
101
90
EVE
F
DAILY
4.0
1ST YR HEBREW
5 00 TO 7 40 PM
TABOR
349
MCK3
102
90
EVE
S
DAILY
4.0
1ST YR HEBREW
5 00 TO 7 40 PM
TABOR
349
MCKB
HISTORY
(
110
1
S
F
MTV«TH
3.0
WORLD CIVILIZ I
7 40 TO 9 50 AM
SCHMUTZ P A
116
JKB
110
90
EVE
s
C
M V
3.0
WCPLC CIVILIZ 1
5 30 TO 7 30 PM
SCHMUTZ P A
116
MCKB
111
1
s
s
MTV.TH
3.0
WCRLD CIVILIZ 2
7 40 TO 9 50 AM
SEIBT K M
116
JKB
111
90
EVE
s
c
M Vi
3.0
WORLD CIVILIZ 2
5 30 TO 7 30 PM
TCBLER D F
367
MCKB
120
1
s
F
MTVTH
3.0
L S TO 1865
2 40 10 4 50 PM
JENSEN RUSS
216
MCKB
120
90
EVE
s
c
M k. TH
3.0
U S TO 1865
5 00 TO 7 40 PM
STEWART 0 M
A003
JKB
121
1
s
s
MTk.TH
3.0
U S SINCE 1865
7 40 TO 9 50 AM
MARLOW H C
Acae
JKB
121
90
EVE
s
c
M k-
3.0
U S SINCE 1865
5 00 TO 7 00 PM
CAMPBELL EE
A009
JKB
170
1
s
F
MTkyTH
3.0
AMERICAN HERITAGE
7 40 TO 9 50 AM
ALLEN J B
A446
MAR8
170
2
s
s
MTV.TH
3.0
AMERICAN HERITAGE
11 10 TO 1 20 PM
YURTINUS JF
A446
MARB
170
3
s
c
OAILY
3.0
AMERICAN HERITAGE
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
GEN COLL ONLY
FOX W
104
MSCB
170
4
s
c
OAILY
3.0
AMERICAN HERITAGE
3 50 TO 4 50 PM
GEN CCLL CNLY
FCX W
AC09
JKB
170
90
EVE
s
c
M TH
3.0
AMERICAN HERITAGE
5 30 TO 7 30 PM
YURTINUS JF
11
JKB
270
1
F
MTHTH
3.0
ISSUES IN AM HIST
12 20 TO 2 30 PM
MAJCf.S CNLY
ALLEN J B
136
i^CKB
302
1
s
F
MTV.TH ,
3.0
NEAR EAST HISTORY
11 10 TO 1 20 PM
MCNTGMRY DC
A343
MARB
304
1
s
F
MT^TH
3.0
GREEK HIST & CIVIL
11 10 TO 1 20 PM
SWENSEN R B
A346
MARB
310
1
s
S
■
3.0
EARLY MICDLE AGES
11 10 TO 1 20 PM
SCHMUTZ R A
135
MSC8
I
* SPECIAL APPROVAL REQUIRED BEFORE CLASS CARDS MAY BE OBTAINED. A-TEACHERt B-OEPARTMENT CHAIRMANi
C-TEACHER CERTIFICATION OFFICES
EVE AN EXTRA FEE OF $3.00 PER CREDIT HOUR IS RE(;OIREO FOR ALL EVENING CLASSES wITH SECTION NUMBERS 90 OR ABOVE.
$ SPECIAL FEE REQUIRED ON THESE CLASSES.
= CLASSES FILLING GENERAL REQUIREMENTS. B-BIOLCGICAL SCIENCE, H-HUMANITIES AND FINE ARTS, P-PHYSICAL SCIENCE,
R-RELIGION, S-SOCIAL SCIENCE, L-LANGUAGE, M-MATHEMAT ICS-STATI ST ICS-LOG IC-SC lENCE.
DEPARTMENT
HIST
CATALOG
NUMBER
HOME E
312
323
332
335
34<t
345
347
360
364
366
366
377
378
382
385
436
488
490
490
490
497
497
497
498
498
498
608
621
629
648
666
675
698
698
698
699
699
699
798
798
798
799
799
799
SEC
90
90
coNor^ics
375
377
489
532
1
2
3
1
2
3
1
1
2
3
1
2
3
1
2
3
1
2
3
* $
EVE
EVE
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
s
EDUCAT
TERM
C
S
F
F
F
F
S
S
s
s
c
F
S
S
S
F
S
C
F
S
C
F
S
C
F
F
S
C
F
S
C
F
S
C
F
S
C
ON
c
F
F
DAYS
TAUC-HT
CREDIT
HCURS
iCOURSE DESCRIPTION
MTV>TH
MTk.TH
MTV.TH
MThTH
MTk.TH
MTV.TH
DAILY
DAILY
DAILY
TH
MTViTH
MTV.TH
MTkiTH
MTk.TH
MTViTH
MTWTH I
T TH
T TH
T TH
e A
e A
E A
e A
E A
E A
DAILY
MTV.TH
MTkiTH
DAILY
DAILY
MTV.TH
TEA
TEA
e A
E A
E A
e A
E A
e A
e A
E A
TEA
TEA
DAILY
MTk>Th
DAILY
DAILY
3.0
RENAISSANCE
5 30 TO 7 30 PM
3.0
EUROPE 20TH CENT
7 40 TO 9 50 AM
3.0
FRANCE
7 40 TO 9 50 AM
3.0
ENGLAND
7 40 TO 9 50 AM
3.0
MODERN CHINA
2 40 TO 4 50 PM
3.0
FORM PER OF JAPAN
7 40 TO 9 50 AM
3.0
INDIA
12 20 TO 2 30 PM
2.0
AMERICAN FRONTIER
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
2.0
INDIANS IN AM HIST
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
2.0
UTAH
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
2.0
LTAh
5 00 TO 7 40 PM
3.0
CIVIL WAR (. RECONS
11 10 TO 1 20 PM
3.0
EMERGENCE MOD AMER
12 20 TO 2 30 PM
3.0
U S INTELL & SOC F
11 10 TO 1 20 PM
3.0
AM CCNSTIT HISTORY
7 40 TO 9 50 AM
3.0
TUDCR £. STUART ENG
12 20 TO 2 30 PM
3.0
HISTORIOGRAPHY
12 20 TO 2 30 PM
3.0
HISTORICAL RSRCH
11 10 TO 1 20 PM
MAJORS ONLY
3.0
HISTORICAL RSRCH
7 40 TO 9 50 /SM
MAJORS ONLY
3.0
HISTORICAL RSRCH
1 30 TO 3 40 PM
MAJORS ONLY
V
HONORS READINGS
V
HONORS READINGS
V
HONORS READINGS
V
DIRECTED READINGS
V
DIRECTEa READINGS
V
DIRECTED READINGS
2.0
ROMAN THOUGHT
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
3.0
PROB MOD EUROPE
12 20 TO 2 30 PM
3.0
EUROPE CUL AF 18C0
11 10 TO I 20 PM
2.0
CULTURE OF ASIA
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
2.0
FPCB UTAH HIST
I 20 TO 2 20 PM
3.0
FROB EARLY AM REPL
7 40 TO 9 50 AM
V
SPECIAL READINGS
V
SPECIAL READINGS
V
SPECIAL PEACINGS
V
MASTERS THESIS
V
MASTERS THESIS
V
MASTERS THESIS
V
SPECIAL READINGS
V
SPECIAL READINGS
V
SPECIAL READINGS
V
DISSERTATION
V
DISSERTATION
V
DISSERTATION
2.0 i CURR OEV HM EC ED
'■ 11 10 TO 12 10 PM
3.0 1 SEC TCHG PROCEDURE
I 7 40 TO 8 40 AM
2.0 ! VOCATIONL HM EC ED
; 8 50 TO 9 50 AM
2.0 ■ EVAL TCHG HM EC EC
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
TEACHER
ROOM
jNUMBER BLDG,
OSWALD 0 R
CAROON L B
CARDON L B
THORP M R
iHYER P V
i
BRITSCH R L
jBRITSCH R L
i
iwARNER T J
i
IWARNER T J
CAMPBELL EE
jLARSON G C
IjENSEN RUSS
JSTEWART D M
jHILL M S
ISTEvJART 0 M
THORP M R
SEIBT K M
MARLOW H C
i
'TCI3LER D F
LARSON G 0
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
SWENSEN R B
iCARDQN L B
i
;TCDLER 0 F
Jhyer P V
i
:CAMPBELL EE
jHlLL M S
'staff
STAFF
STAFF
i STAFF
STAFF
iSTAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
ELLSWORTH C
BRASHER R E
ELLSWORTH C
YOUNG RUTH
115
331
331
299
A374
A374
A374
A275
A275
A234
125
12C
115
A348
104
104
loe
48fc
MCK8
M5CB
MSCB
MSCB
MARB
MAR8
MARB
MARB
MARB
MARB
JKB
MSCR
MCKB
MARB
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
JRCL
257 JRCL
488 JRCL
255 JRCL
255 JRCL
255 JRCL
49C Ji^CL
490 JRCL
490 JRCL
2214 SFLC
2214 SFLC
2214 SFLC
2237 SFLC
'CATALOG
DEPARTMtNT NUMBEK
HM EC
6 30
693 R
699
SEC
HORTICULTURE
103
112
475
475 L
HUMANITIES
101
101
101
101
202
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION
139
189
250
260
300
1
460
1
489
1
490
1
491
1
493
A
1
493
B
1
493
C
1
493
D
1
494
1
495
1
535
1
540
593 A SECTION
90
1
1
1
1
2
90
91
1
* $
EVE
EVE
EVE
H
H
H
H
H
TERM
OAVS
TAUGHT
593 A
593B SECTION
593 B
1. JUNE 14-25
1. JUNE 28-JULY 9
f
F
F
F
F
F
F
S
F
S
S
s
F
F
F
S
S
S
S
F
S
F
593C SECTION! 1, july;i2-i(;
593 C
615
1
630
1
635
1
645
1
F
S
S
F
S
MTV.TH
T e A
TEA
T V. TH
M h
M V» F
T TH
MTUTH
MTV>TH
M In F
M k. f
NTViTH
DA ILY
DAILY
DAILY
M V. F
DAILY
DAILY
DAILY
DAILY
T E A
T fc A
TEA
TEA
T e A
TEA
TEA
T fc A
DAILY
DAILY
DAILY
DAILY
DA ILY
DAILY
DAILY
DAILY
DAILY
DAILY
DAILY
DAILY
CREDIT
hCUKS
JCCURSE DESCRIPTION
3.0
V
V
3.0
2.0
«..0
CO
3.0
3.0
3.0
3.0
3.0
2.0
3.0
3.0
3.0
3.0
2.0
2.0
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
2.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
METHtCURR HM EC ED
11 10 TO 1 20 PM
INDEPENDENT READNG
MASTERS THESIS
HOME LANDSCAPE
6 00 TO a 40 PM
FLCRAL DESIGN
1 30 TO 4 50 PM
MAIN PARKS RFC AR
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
LAB
I 30 TO 4 50 PM
INTRO TO HUMAN
7 4C TO 9 50 AM
INTRO TO HUMAN
7 40 TO 9 50 AM
INTRO TO HUMAN
7 45 TO 10 25 PM
INTRO TO HUMAN
7 45 TO 10 25 PM
ARTS IN HEST CULT
1 30 TO 3 40 PM
SHT M
1 30
GASSC
1 30
GRAPH
7 40
10 00
CR'AFT
6 30
CNTMP
12 20
INDUS
12 20
FCwER
7 40
SPEC
SPEC
SPEC
SPEC
SPEC
SPEC
SPEC
SPEC
INO E
0 50
INDUS
6 30
ETAL t.
TO 3
lESEL
TO 4
IC ART
TO 9
TO 12
S
TO 8
PRCC
TO 3
TP lAL
TO 3
TUNE-
TO 9
PROS M
PROB W
PROB
PROB
PRCB
PROB
PROB
PROB
D SAFE
TO 9
T OCCU
TO 7
C IRON
50 PM
ENGINES
50 PM
S
50 AM
10 PM
50 AM
L MATRL
40 PM
PLSTICS
40 PM
UP
50 AM
ETALS
OCD
RAFTS
RAFTS
RAFTS
RAFTS
RPH ART
OWER
TY&LIAB
50 AM
P INFO
30 AM
(ivCRKSHOP INDUST ED
7 40 TO 12 10 PM
I 30 TO 3 40 PM
WORKSHOP INDLST ED
7 40 TO 12 10 PM
1 30 TC 3 40 PM
WORKSHOP I
7 40 TO 1
1 30 TO
PRIN OBJ I
11 10 TO I
PROB ADULT
8 50 TO
PLAN EQUIP
7 40 TO
VISUALt.GRA
7 40 TO
NOUST EO
2 10 PM
3 40 PM
NO TECH
2 10 PM
INO EO
9 50 AM
IND TEC
8 40 AM
PH MAT
8 40 AM
TEACHER
RCOM
NUMBER BLOG.
BRASHER R E
BRASHER R E
BRASHER R E
REIMSCHUSSE
REIMSCHL E
REIMSCHL E
REIMSCHL E
BRITSCH T A
GREEN JON 0
GASSMAN B W
2237 SFLC
A240 CLFC
A24C CLFB
A240 CLFB
A240 CLFB
A0L8 JKB
AOie JKB
A018 JKB
iELLSrtORTH R AOld JKB
BRITSCH T A
MCKELL W E
GROVER J C
JENKINS R H
JENKINS R H
GAMETT L C
MSH 0 L
GAMETT L C
GROVER J D
MCKELL W E
NISH D L
GAMETT L C
GAMETT L C
GAMETT L C
GAMETT L C
JENKINS R H
GROVER J D
HINCKLEY EC
MCKELL W E
I'CKELL W E
MCKELL w E
NICKLE C R
NICKLE C R
ANDERSON RE
ANDERSON RE
MCARTHUK R
NISH D L
GROVER J D
NISH 0 L
AClfi JKB
29C SNLB
105 B31
255 SNLB
255 SNLB
290 SNLB
19C SNLB
190 SNLB
105 831
225 SNLB
225 SNLB
290 SNLB
290 SNLB
290 SNLB
290 SNLB
290 SNLB
250 SNLB
225 SNLB
225 SNLB
219 SNLB
219 SNLB
CATALOG
OA^S
CREDIT
RCOi
m
DEPARTMENT
NUMBER
SEC
* *
s
TERM
TAUGHT
HOURS
COURSE DESCRIPTION
TEACHER
NUMBER
BLUG.
INO ED
690
S
M V> F
l.O
SEMINAR
1 30 TO 2 30 PM
MCARTHUR RJ
225
SNLB
694 R
F
T e A
V
READ L CONF
HINCKLEY EC
695 A
F
TBA
V
PROB INO i, TECh ED
HINCKLEY EC
695 A
S
TEA
V
PROB INO £ TFCH ED
HINCKLEY EC
695 B
F
T E A
V
PROB INO t TECH £0
HINCKLEY EC
695 B
S
T e A
V
PROB IND L TECh ED
HINCKLEY EG
695 C
F
T e A
V
PROB IND L TECH ED
HINCKLEY EC
695 C
S
T e A
V
PROB IND & TECH ED
HINCKLEY EC
698
F
TEA
V
FIELD PROJECT
HINCKLEY EC
698
S
TEA
V
FIELD PKCJtCT
MCARTHUR RJ
699
F
T t A
V
MASTERS THESIS
HINCKLEY EC
699
S
TEA
V
MASTERS THESIS
MCARTHUR RJ
INDUST
^lAL T
ECh
NOL
OGY
125
90
EVE
S
M V« TH
2.0
ELECTRIC WELDING 1
6 00 TO 9 15 PM
LCNG L
120
SNLB
131
1
S
Ufl ILY
3.0
MACH TOOL OPERATNS
7 40 TO 9 50 AM
MCRTENSEN K
220
SNLB
132
1
DAILY
3.0
I^FG PROCES^S/MATRLS
7 40 TO 9 50 AM
MCRTENSEN K
22C
SNLB
325
90
EVE
M V TH
2.0
WELCING PROCESSES
6 00 TO 9 15 PM
LCNG L
120
SNLB
335
1
M V f-
4.0
PHYS METALLURGY
1 30 TO 4 50 PM
MCRTENSEN K
22C
SNLB
433
1
M V F
3.0
^FG SYST ANALYSIS
7 50 TO 11 00 AM
ALLEN D K
120
SNLB
491 R
1
M I. F
1.0
SEMINAR
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
ALLEN 0 K
220
SNLo
JAPAN E<
;e
101
90
EVE
F
DAILY
4.0
1ST YR JAPANESE
4 CO rO 6 00 PM
MLKANAKA
212
MCKB
102
90
EVE
S
DAILY
4.0
IbT YR JAPANESE
4 00 TO 6 00 PM
MLKANAKA
212
MCKB
LATIN
315
1
F
DAILY
2.0
PRELEGAL LATIN
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
CLARK J R
216
MCKB
ADDITK
)NAL ■
IME
: ON
MWF
TBA
317
1
s
DAILY
3.0
LATIN FOR RESRCHRS
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
CLARK J R
216
MCKB
692 R
1
F
DAILY
2.0
SEM IN PI-ILCLCGY
1 30 TO 2 30 PM
CLARK J K
216
MCKB
692 R
2
s
DAILY
2.0
SEM I'N PHILOLOGY
1 30 TO 2 30 PM
CLARK J k
216
MCKG
694 P
1
F
DAILY
2.0
SEM IN LATIN LIT
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
PHILLIPS RU
44e
J'^CL
694 R
2
C
DAILY
2.0
SEM IN LATIN LIT
B 50 TO 9 50 AM
PHILLIPS RO
448
JRCL
699
1
C
T E A
V
^ASTERS THESIS
CLARK J R
LIBRAR
/ & IN
FOF
MAT
ION
5CIEi\
CES-C
JRADU.
^TE DEPARTMEr
IT
HI
1
F
MWF
1.0
USE OF BOOKS 6 LIB
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
OSTLER L J
524
JRCL
401
I
F
MWF
3.0
FDTNS OF LIB SCI
10 OC TO 11 00 AM
WRIGHT H C
524
JRCL
F
DAILY
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
WRIGHT H C
52^
JRCL
413
1
F
MTloTH
3.0
SEL t ACQUIS OF M
7 40 TO 9 50 AM
KMGHT H M
526
JRCL
423
1
F
MTV.TH
3.0
REF THEORY & SERV
1 30 TO 3 40 PM
MARCHANT MP
526
JkCL
429
1
F
f V. F
3.0
CRG MAT SCHL LIB
10 00 TO 11 00 AM
ThCRNE L M
526
JRCL
F
DAILY
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
THORNE L M
526
JRCL
527
1
S
MTWTH
3.0
CRG t PROC MATRLS
7 40 TO 9 50 AM
WRIGHT H C
526
JRCL
533
1
s
MTWTH
3.0
LIB ORGAN & AOMIN
12 20 TO 2 30 PM
MARCHANT MP
524
JKCL
539
1
F
T t A
1.0
PRACTICUM LIBRARNS
TFGRNE L M
543
1
S
MTWTH
3.0
LIT CF SOCIAL SCI
I 30 TO 3 40 PM
PURDY V W
565
JRCL
547
1
F
MWF
3.0
LIT CF SCIENCES
10 00 TO 11 00 AM
LAMSON M E
539
JRCL
F
DAILY
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
LAMSON M E
539
JRCL
553
1
F
DAILY
2.0
THE ACADEMIC LIBR
B 50 TO 9 50 AM
MARCHANT MP
524
JRCL
557
1
F
DAILY
2.0
INST MED CTR SCHL
1 30 TO 2 30 PM
TFORNE L M
565
JRCL
DEPARTMENT
LI IN SCI
MATHEiyiATICS
CATALOG
NUMBER
56S
628
642
644
694 R
694 R
697
97
90
101
1
101
2
101
3
101
4
101
90
105
1
105
2
105
3
105
90
106
1
108
1
108
109
109
HI
111
112
112
113
141
142
210
214
243
244
SEC
90
1
I
1
2
1
<»0
1
90
1
I
1
1
1
1
1
* $
EVE
EVE
EVE
EVE
EVE
fcVE
TERM
S
F
S
S
F
C
C
C
C
F
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
c
C
C
C
c
C
C
C
C
c
C
C
C
c
c
c
c
c
DAVS
TALGHT
DAILY
T TH
M Vi F
DAILY
MTV>TH
K V> F
DAILY
TEA
TEA
MTWTH
M W F
MTInTH
MTkiTH
CREDIT
HCCRS
I
DAILY
DA ILY
3.0
mtwth
3.0
MTV>TH
3.0
MTk>TH
3.0
M fc> TH
3.0
MUTH
3.0
MT^Th
-Si.O
MTViTH
M
MThTH
M
MTWTH
W
DAILY
M k
M k> F
DAILY
M If TH
DAILY
DAILY
DAILY
MTIkTH
MTk>TH
MTWTH
MTV.TH
2.0
2.0
3.0
3.0
3.0
V
V
3.0
0.0
3.0
3.0
MTV'TH I 3.0
3.0
4.0
4.0
4.0
5.0
5.0
4.0
4.0
^.0
4.0
4.0
3.0
3.0
3.0
3.0
CCURSE DESCRIPTION
REAC GUI
2 40 TO
GGVT PUtJ
6 CO TO
HIST WRI
10 CO TU
11 10 TC
SfcM ADV
7 40 TO
SEM CATL
10 00 TO
11 10 TC
INUFPFND
INDEPEND
RESEARCH
1 30 TO
C YNG PEOP
3 40 PM
LIGATIONS
8 40 PM
TTEN COMM
11 CO AM
12 10 PM
REF&eiBLIO
9 50 AM
G e, CLASSF
11 00 AM
12 10 PM
RESEARCH
RESEARCH
LIB SCI
3 40 PM
MATH REVIEW
5 00 TO 7 40 PM
INTtRMEU ALGEBRA
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
INTEKMhD ALGEBRA
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
INTERMFO ALGEBRA
1 30 TU 2 30 PM
INTERMEU ALGEBRA
1 30 TO 2 30 PM
GEN COLL ONLY
INTERMED ALGEBRA
5 00 TO 7 40 PM
COLLEGE ALGEBRA
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
COLLEGE ALCEERA
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
COLLEGE ALGEERA
12 20 TO 1 20 PM
COLLEGE ALGEBRA
7 45 TO 10 25 PM
TRIGCNCMETRY
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
CASK ANALYSIS
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
10 00 TO 11 00 AM
BASIC ANALYSIS
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
10 CO TO U 00 AM
INTRO CALCULUS
7 40 TO 3 40 AM
10 00 TO 11 CO AM
INTRO CALCULUS
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
10 00 TO 11
COLLEGE ALG
8 50 TO 9
10 00 TC 11 00 AM
COLLEGE ALG t TRIG
5 OC TO 7 55 PM
ANAL GtOM L
11 10 TO 12
ANAL GLOM L
7 45 TO 9
ANAL GEOM & CALC 2
12 20 TO 1 20 PM
INTRO CALC & ANAL
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
INTRO CALC L ANAL
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
INTRO MATH LOGIC
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
ANAL GECM t. CALC 3
12 20 TO 1 20 PM
INTRM CALC L ANAL
12 20 TO 1 20 PM
INTRM CALC 6 ANAL
1 30 TU 2 30 PM
00 AM
(i TRIG
50 AM
CALC 1
10 PM
CALC I
35 PM
TEACHER
RCO«
NUfBER BLOG.
JENSEN A A
JORDAN P
WRIGHT H C
WRIGHT H C
PURDY V W
LAMSON M b
LAMSON M E
KNIGHT H M
KMGHT H M
LAMSON M 6
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GARBE n G
GARBE D G
LAMCREAUX J
GAROE 0 G
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JAMISON R 0
STONE L C
STCNE L C
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HAUPT F E
GEE B C
GEE B C
GEE 8 C
GEE B C
WALTER C N
WALTER C N
WALTER C N
WALTER C N
MGURE H G
MCORE H G
STAFF
GILL G S
STAFF
GILL G S
SNOW D R
FIGGINS J C
HAUPT F E
JAMISUN R U
LARSEN K M
LARSEN K M
143 JRCL
526 JRCL
539 JRCL
539 JRCL
524 JRCL
526 JRCL
526 JRCL
526 JKCL
134 MSCb
261 MSCB
261 MSC8
269 MSCB
136 MSCB
AlHl
A17C
262
262
A159
262
264
264
264
264
265
265
26 5
265
26 7
267
109
26 7
390
267
265
264
134
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* SPECIAL APPROVAL REQUIRED BEFORE CLASS CARDS MAY BE OBTAINED. A-TEAChERi B-DEPARTNENT CHAlRMANf
C-TEACHER CERTIFICATION OFFICES
EVE AN EXTRA FEE OF $3.00 PER CREDIT HOUR IS RECLIREO FOR ALL EVENING CLASSES WITH SECTION NUMBERS 90 OR ABOVE
$ SPECIAL FEE REQUIRED ON THESE CLASSES.
= CLASSES FILLING GENERAL REQUIREMENTS. B-BIOLCGICAL SCIENCE, H-HUMANITIES AND FINE ARTS, P-PHYSICAL SCIENCE,
R-RELIGION, S-SOCIAL SCIENCE, L-LANGUAGE, M-M ATHEMATICS-STATI ST ICS-LOCIC-SC ItNCE .
CATALOG
OAVS
CREDIT
ROOM 1
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* $
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TERM
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COURSE DESCRIPTION
TEACHER
NUMBER
liLiJG.
MATH
300
C
MTlnTH
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HISTORY OF MATH
tt 50 TO 9 50 AM
HILLAM K L
262
MSCB
301
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3.0
FNDTNS OF ALGEFRA
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
GARNER L E
?67
MSCH
302
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MTV»TH
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FNDTNS OF GEOMETRY
I 30 TO 2 30 PM
GARNER L E
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305
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BASIC CONC OF MATH
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
WIGHT T A
2b<i
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305
2
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3.0
BASIC CONC OF MATH
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
WIGHT T A
269
MSCB
305
3
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MT^.TH
3.0
BASIC CONC OF MATH
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
GAR8E 0 G
271
MSCB
305
90
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3.0
BASIC CONC OF MATH
5 3C TO 8 10 PM
STAFF
AI73
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306
1
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MTVTH
3.0
CONCEPTS OF MATH
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
W IGHT T A
295
MSCB
306
90
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s
M k. TH
3.0
CONCEPTS OF MATH
5 30 TU 8 10 PM
STAFF
A173
JK3
321
1
c
MTWTH
3.0
APL GPO DIFF EQS
7 40 TU 8 40 AM
JAMISON R 0
A17C
JKB
322
1
c
MTIkTH
3.0
TOPICS APPL MATH
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
LAMOREAUX J
269
MSCB
332
1
c
MTk>TH
3.0
INTRO COMPLEX ANAL
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
HILLAM K L
299
MSCB
371
1
c
MTV.TH
3.0
ABSTRACT ALGEBRA
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
YEAROUT P H
271
MSCB
385
1
c
MTV»TH
3.0
LINEAR ALGEBRA
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
YEARQUT P H
136
MSCQ
387
1
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MTV>TH
3.0
THEORY OF NUMBERS
I 30 TO 2 30 PM
YEAROUT P H
265
i^SCfi
411
1
c
MTk.TH
3.0
NUMERICAL *1ETHCDS
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
HAUPT F E
295
MSCB
434
1
c
MTfc.TH
3.0
INTRO ORD CIF EOU
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
LARSEN K M
271
MSCB
451
1
c
MTk.TH
3.0
MODERN GEOMETRY 1
12 2C TO 1 20 PM
GARNER L E
265
MSCB
541
1
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MTIoTH
3.0
INTRC REAL ANALYS
12 20 TU 1 20 PM
LAMOREAUX J
26S
MSCB
MEGHAN
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ENG
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RIN(
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595 R
1
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MTkiTH
V
SPECIAL PROBLEMS
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
FREE JOSEPH
290
FELB
595 R
2
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MT^TH
V
SPECIAL PROBLEMS
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
ULRICH R D
29C
FFLB
597
1
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T t A
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UNUERGRAC RESEARCH
STAFF
698
1
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T e A
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ULRICH R D
699 R
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799
1
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ULRICH R 0
MICROB
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121
1
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3.0
INTRO MICROBIOL
10 CO TO 11 00 AM
LARSEN D H
A44b
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121
2
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F
DAILY
3.0
INTRO MICROBIOL
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
HCSKISCN wA
A 25 3
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121
3
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s
DAILY
3.0
INTRC MICROBIOL
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
BECK J V
A253
MARB
121 L
1
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M V
0.0
LAB
11 10 TO 1 20 PM
LAB CARD REQ
STAFF
794
WIOB
121 L
2
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7 40 TO 9 50 AM
LAB CARD REQ
STAFF
79 4
WIOB
121 L
3
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11 10 TO 1 20 PM
LAB CARD REQ
STAFF
794
WICB
121 L
4
c
T TH
CO
LAB
2 40 TO 4 50 PM
LAB CARD REQ
STAFF
794
WIDB
121 L
5
F
M V. F
CO
LAB
7 40 TO 11 00 AM
LAB CARD REQ
STAFF
787
WIDB
121 L
6
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0.0
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1 30 TO 4 50 PM
LAB CARD REQ
STAFF
787
WIOB
121 L
7
s
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CO
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7 40 TO 11 00 AM
LAB CARD REG
STAFF
787
WIDB
121 L
8
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0.0
LAB
1 30 TO 4 50 PM
LAB CARD REQ
STAFF
787
wIDB
311
1
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DAILY
2.0
SAMT «. PUB HEALTH
6 30 TO 7 30 AM
SAGERS G
A446
MARB
CATALUG
DAYS
CREDIT
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321
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11 IC TO 12 10 PM
JENSEN M M
A252 MARB
321
90
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B
F
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3.0
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7 45 TC 10 25 PM
JENSEN M
A366 MARB
322
1
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7 40 TO 9 50 AM
STAFF
734 WIDB
331
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5.0
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11 10 TC 12 10 PM
BURTON S D
A366 MARB
331 L
1
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LAB
1 30 TO 4 50 PM
BURTON S D
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401
1
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LARSEN D H
402
1
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T e A
5.0
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LARSEN D H
403
1
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LAKSEN D H
404
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LAKSEN D H
405
1
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LARSEN 0 H
406
1
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LARSEN D H
491 R
1
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A366 MARB
4
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495 R
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LARSEN C H
695 R
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LARSEN D H
699
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LARSEN D H
799
1
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TEA
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DISSERTATION
LARSEN 0 H
MUSIC
101
1
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MTV.TH
3.0
INTRO TO MUSIC
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
EARL 0
RECH HFAC
103
1
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DAILY
2.0
SURVEY MUCIS LIT
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
GCCDMAN A H
E432 HFAC
105 R
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11 10 rO 12 10 PM
FOXLEY W
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106
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7 40 TO 8 40 AM
H/!UPT F E
262 Ksce
110 R
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1.0
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2 40 TO 3 40 PM
DCV^NS R
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138 R
1
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T TH
1.0
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2 40 TO 3 40 PM
LAYCOCK R
E25C HFAC
147 R
1
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M V. F
1.0
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2 40 TO 3 40 PM
LAYCOCK R
E25C HFAC
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159 R
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DtWNS R
159 R
2
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2.0
BEG APPL INSTRUCT
PCLLEI P
159 R
3
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TEA
2.0
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KEELtR J J
159 R
4
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2.0
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SAROONI L
160R SE
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160 R
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PCLLEI P
160 R
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2.0
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KEELER J J
160 R
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SARDONI L
165
s
T TH
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11 10 TO 12 10 PM
ARBIZU R
F326 HFAC
187
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2.0
CCMPCSITION
12 2C TO 1 20 PM
BRAOSHAW M
E335 HFAC
191
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MTkTH
2.0
1ST YR THEORY
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
LAYCOCK H
E353 HFAC
192
c
MTWTH
2.0
1ST YR THEORY
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
STAFF
E335 HFAC
193
c
DAILY
2.0
1ST YR MUSIC SKILL
7 40 TO b 40 AM
LAYCOCK H
E353 HFAC
194
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DAILY
2.0
1ST YR MUSIC SKILL
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
STAFF
C335 HFAC
202
c
DAILY
2.0
ESSENT IN CONDUCT
12 20 TO 1 20 PM
WILLIAMS G
CnC HFAC
226
F
DAILY
2.0
NUSIC FUND ELEM TC
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
TERRY E
C580 HFAC
226
2
F
DAILY
2.0
MUSIC FUND ELEM TC
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
TERRY E
C580 HFAC
226
3
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DAILY
2.0
MUSIC FUND ELEM TC
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
FOXLEY W
C485 HFAC
226
4
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DAILY
2.0
MUSIC FUND ELEM TC
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
WEBB F
C580 HFAC
291
1
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DAILY
4.0
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11 10 TO 12 10 PM
MANOOKIN R
E353 HFAC
292
1
c
DAILY
4.0
2ND YR THEORY
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
NCKDGKEN G
E326 HFAC
CATALOG
OAVS
CREDIT
ROOM
DEPARTMENT
NUMBER
SEC
* $
=
TERM
TAUCHT
HOURS
COURSE DESCRIPTION
TEACHER
NUMBER
BLDG.
MUS
310 R
1
C
DAILY
1.0
UMVhRSITY CHllRALE
2 40 TO 3 40 PM
DOWNS R
RECH
HFAC
337
1
F
DAILY
2.0
MUS t MAT EL CHILD
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
GI6B0NS R
C485
HFAC
337
2
S
DAILY
2.0
MUS & MAT EL CHILD
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
GIBBONS R
C58C
HFAC
337
3
F
DAILY
2.0
MUS <i MAT EL CHILD
11 10 TO 12 IC PM
GRQESBECK L
C4B5
HFAC
337
4
S
DAILY
2.0
MUS 6. MAT EL CHILD
12 20 TO 1 20 PM
■tE6^ F
C5B0
HFAC
338 R
1
A
C
T IH
1.0
CONCERT BAND
2 40 TO 3 40 PM
LAYCOCK R
E25C
HFAC
347 R
1
A
c
M k. F
1.0
SYMPHONY OPCHESTRA
2 40 TU 3 40 PM
LAYCOCK R
E250
HFAC
349 R SEi
: 2-Ri
ENA
SSAI
sICE
349 R
1
F
T TH
1.0
COLLEGIUM MLSICUM
3 50 TO 6 00 PM
ALDERMAN P
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HFAC
SEC 3-C
RGAN
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360 R
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ADV APPL INSTRUCT
DC'rtNS R
360 R
2
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T E A
2.0
ADV APPL INSTRUCT
PCLLtl P
360 R
3
A $
c
T t A
2.0
ADV APPL INSTRUCT
KEELER J J
360 R
4
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T t A
2.0
ADV APPL INSTRUCT
SARDOM L
375
1
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M T TH
2.0
INSTR PKACTICtM
12 20 ro 1 2,0 PM
LAYCOCK R
L250
HFAC
387 R
1
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MTkTH
2.0
ADV COMPGSITICN
12 20 TO 1 20 PM
HRAOSHAW M
E335
HFAC
391
1
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MTWTH
3.0
KEYBOARD HARMONY
1 30 TO 2 30 PM
KEFLER J J
E3f<-}
HFAC
421
1
F
DAILY
1.0
VAT MUS LIT CHILD
1 30 TO 2 30 PM
GRQESBECK L
C485
HFAC
472
1
c
MTV>TH
3.0
18TH C CCUNTERPT
2 40 TU 3 40 PM
MANOOKIN R
E356
HFAC
481
1
c
MTk.TH
3.0
CRCHESTRATIGiN
1 30 TO 2 30 PM
SARDONI L
E353
HFAC
484
1
H
c
MTV.TH
3.0
HISTORY CF MUSIC
1 30 TO 2 30 PM
STAFF
fc40Q
HFAC
485
1
H
c
MTIkTH
3.0
HISTORY OF MUSIC
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
RANDALL D
E40G
HFAC
567 B
1
F
TEA
2.0
APPL MUSIC LIT
SCHNAGLE K
567 B
2
F
DAILY
2.0
APPL MUS IC LIT
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
OCWNS R
E400
HFAC
567 B
3
F
DAILY
2.0
APPL MUS IC LIT
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
KtELER J J
e?C8
HFAC
587
1
C
MTV»TH
3.0
CCMFOSITION
12 20 TO 1 20 PM
BRADSHAW M
E335
HFAC
588
1
c
MTk.TH
3.0
COMPOSITION
12 20 TO 1 20 PM
BPADSHAW M
E33'5
HFAC
603
1
s
DAILY
2.0
MUSIC IN JR HI SCH
1 30 TO 2 30 PM
GI3B0NS R
C580
HFAC
605 SEC
1 - Al
JG i
ITO
AUG
20.
605
1
s
DAILY
3.0
INFL MUSIC DEHVIOR
8 00 TO 12 00 N
GCCDMAN A H
F530
HFAC
610
1
F
DAILY
2.0
SUP f. AD MUS PE SC
GIBBONS P
E53C
HFAC
t
1 30 TO 2 30 PM
612 SEC
1 - u
VB 7
BA
612
1
F
DAILY
3.0
MUSC ED IN SOCIETY
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
MASON J
E530
HFAC
613
1
S
DAILY
2.0
BAS CONC IN MUS ED
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
MASON J
E356
HFAC
615
1
F
DAILY
2.0
VCC METH MAT L RES
12 20 TO 1 20 PM
WOODWARD R
E432
HFAC
621
1
S
DAILY
2.0
ADV CHORAL CONDUCT
1 30 TO 2 30 PM
WCCOWARD R
E530
HFAC
625 SEC
1 - D.
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-AUG
7
625
1
s
T E A
2.0
SUMMR MUSIC CLINIC
ELKINGTGN G
635
1
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MTTHF
3.0
MUSIC RESEARCH TEC
3 50 TO 4 50 PM
EARL D
E432
HFAC
637
1
F
MTWTH
4.0
MEDVL L REN MUSIC
1 30 TO 3 40 PM
BARNES C
E432
HFAC
641 SEC
1 - A
U i
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641
1
F
M h F
3.0
SPE LECT IN MUSICL
10 00 TO 11 10 AM
ALDERMAN P
E40C
HFAC
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CATALOG
!
i
1
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DAYS
CREDIT
ROOM
DEPARTMENT jNUMBEK jSEC j * 4
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ITERM
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CLURSE DESCRIPTION
TEACHER
NUMBER
BLDG.
648R SEC 1 - 1
1 ! 1
RENAISSANCE!
648 R
1
F
T ih
1.0
CCLLEGIUV MLSICUM
3 50 TO 6 00 PM
ALDERMAN P
E400
HFAC
SEC 3-C
RGAN
1
, SEC 4-
NST
^UME
NTAL
660 R
1
c
TEA
2.0
GRAO APPL INSTRUCT
CCWNS R
660 R
2
c
TEA
2.0
GRAO APPL INSTRUCT
PCLLEI P
660 R
3
c
T b A
2.0
GRAC APPL INSTRUCT
KEELER J J
660 R
4
c
TEA
2.0
GRAD APPL INSTRUCT
SARDONI L
663
1
c
T t A
2.0
SCLC RECITAL
WILLIAMS G
673
1
c
MTl-TH
3.0
ADV PROB MUS STR
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
HRADSHAW M
E356
HFAC
687
I
c
MTl>TH
3.0
COMPOSITION
12 20 TO 1 20 PM
aRAOSHAW M
E335
HFAC
688
1
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MT^TH
3.0
CCMPOSITION
12 20 TO 1 20 PM
BPADSHAW M
E33 5
HFAC
693 SEC
1 - LA
3 TE
JA
693
1
c
M
2.0
FRC SEMINAR IN MUS
3 50 TO 6 CO PM
BARNES C
E530
HFAC
694 A
1
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TEA
2.0
INDEPENDENT REAUNG
GCQOMAN A H
697
I
B
c
TEA
4.0
RECIFAL MAS MUSIC
WILLIAMS G
698
1
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T t A
V
CCMP FOR MASTERS
BRADSHAW M
699
1
c
TEA
V
CASTERS THESIS
STAFF
754
1
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MTWTH
3.0
HIST CF MUS INSTR
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
WILLIAMS G
E432
HFAC
799
1
c
T E A
V
DISSERTATION
STAFF
NURSINi
3-BAC
CAL
-URE
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478
1
c
T E A
2.0
LEADERSHIP IN NURS
MAJORS ONLY
CRAKE R
478
2
c
T E A
2.0
LEADERSHIP IN NURS
MAJORS ONLY
HCUD P M
478
3
c
TEA
2.0
LEADERSHIP IN NURS
MAJORS ONLY
LCWMAN 0
478
4
c
T t A
2.0
LEADERSHIP IN NURS
MAJORS ONLY
WALLIN M
490
1
c
F
2.0
SEM IN PRCF FRCB
I 30 TO 4 50 PM
MAJORS ONLY
CCPE M J
2260
SFLC
PHILOSC
)PHY
101
1
M
F
MTlvTH
3.0
LOGIC L LANGUAGE
11 10 TO I 20 PM
DIXCN R
24 5
JSB
101
2
M
F
MTWTH
3.0
LOGIC & LANGUAGE
1 30 TO 3 40 PM
ALLEY S W
24 6
JSB
101
3
M
S
MT^iTH
3.0
LOGIC a LANGUAGE
11 10 TO 1 20 PM
DIXCN R
245
JSB
101
90
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3.0
LOGIC £, LANGUAGE
5 00 TO 7 40 PM
STAFF
162
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no
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3.0
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8 50 TO 9 50 AM
RASMUSSEN 0
275
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10 00 TO 11 00 AM
RASMUSSEN D
275
jsa
no
2
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DAILY
3.0
INTRO PHILOSOPHY
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
ALLEY S W
162
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S
M Ik F
10 CO TO 11 CO AM
ALLEY S W
162
JSfi
110
90
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3.0
INTRO PHILOSOPHY
5 CO TO 7 40 PM
STAFF
162
JSB
211
1
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F
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3.0
THEC OF KNOWLEDGE
1 30 TO 3 40 PM
REYNOLDS N
210
JSB
316
1
M
F
DAILY
3.0
PHIL GF SCIENCE
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
GARRARD L
162
jsa
F
M W F
10 00 TO 11 00 AM
GARRARD L
162
JSB
321
1
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3.0
HIST ANCT MED PHIL
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
YARN D H
16 2
JSB
physic;
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JCA'
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103
1
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DAILY
1
0.5
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3 50 TO ^ 50 PM
IPSCN N M
158
RB
* SPECIAL APPROVAL REGUIREC BEFORE CLASS CARDS MAY BE OBTAINED. A-TEACHERi B-DEPART^FNT CHAIRMANi
C-TEACHER CERTIFICATION OFFICES
EVE AN EXTRA FEE CF $3.00 PER CREDIT HOUR IS REtLIREO FOR ALL EVENING CLASSES wITH SECTION NUMBERS 90 CR ABOVE.
$ SPECIAL FEE REQUIRED ON THESE CLASSES.
= CLASSES FILLING GENERAL REQUIREMENTS.- B-BIOLCCICAL SCIENCE, H-FUMANITIES AND FINE ARTS, P-PHYSICAL SCIENCE,
R-RELIGION, S-SOCIAL SCIENCE, L-LANGUAGE, M-MAIHEMAT ICS-STATI ST ICS-LOG IC-SC lENCE .
CATALOG
DAYS
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ROOM
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NUMBER
SEC
* $
=
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CCURSE OESCRIPTtCN
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BLDG.
PE
103
2
F
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0.5
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? 2 40 TO 3 40 PM
IFSON N M
158
RB
103
3
F
DAILY
0.5
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III 10 TO 12 10 PM
IJACUBSGN PC
158
HR
103
4
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ill 10 TO 12 10 PM
jCFMBRLAIN
\ 156
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110
1
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!12 20 TO I 20 PM
•OEhOYOS 6 F
14 7
SFH
110
90
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F
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0.5
FENCING-BEGINNING
5 00 TO 7 40 PM
OEHUYOS
147
SFH
110
91
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S
T TH
0.5
FENCING-BEGINNING
i 5 00 TO 7 40 PM
DEhOYOS
147
SFH
117
1
F
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0.5
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II 10 TO 12 10 PM
CRYER U
19C
SFH
119
1
F
DAILY
0.5
IHANCBALL-BEGINNING
i 8 50 TO 9 50 AM
FRANCIS R S
190
SFH
119
2
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DAILY
0.5
iHANCOALL-BEGINNING
ill 10 TO 12 10 PM
'FRANCIS R S
• 19C
;
SFH
123
2
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0.5
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1 11 00 TO 12 00 N
VALENTINE A
'[ 144
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123
3
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0.5
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1 8 50 TO 9 50 AM
JMEN ONLY
JARMAN 6 0
; 138
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123
4
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0.5
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: 7 40 TO 8 40 AM
ROWLAND L R
14^
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123
90
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M V
0.5
' BACMINTON-BEGIN
; 5 00 TO 7 40 PM
' F ISHER
136
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126
1
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C.5
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; 8 50 TO 9 50 AM
HARRISON J
ANNEX
SFH
128
1
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0.5
; BCWLING-BEGINNING
' 8 50 TO 9 50 AM
BLNKER R E
' LN A
ELVvC
128
2
$
F
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0.5
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, 11 10 TO 12 IC PM
BUNKER R E
LN A
ELV«C
128
3
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0.5
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8 50 TO 9 50 AM
JONES J R
LN A
ELWC
128
4
$
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DAILY
0.5
BCWLING-BEGINNING
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
JCHNSUN L C
LN A
ELInC
131
1
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0.5
GCLF-BECINNING
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
MOE RUDY
CCLF
AREA
131
2
F
DAILY
0.5
GCLF-BEGINNING
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
MCE RUDY
GOLF
AREA
131
3
F
DA ILY
0.5
GCLF-HEGINNING
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
JCHNSON L C
GOLF
AREA
131
4
F
DAILY
C.5
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12 ?0 TU 1 20 PM
JCHNSON L C
GOLF
AREA
131
5
F
DAILY
-0.6
GCLF-BEGINNING
12 20 TO I 20 PM
CALL C BOYD
GCLF
AREA
131
6
S
DAILY
0.5
GOLF-BEGINNING
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
FISHER A G
GCLF
AREA
131
7
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0.5
GCLF-BEGINNING
8 50-T(l 9 50 AM
TUCKER K L
GCLF
APEA
131
8
s
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0.5
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1 30 TO 2 30 PM
CRYER W
GCLF
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131
9
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0.5
GCLF-BEGINWING
2 40 TO 3 40 PM
CRYER W
GCLF
AREA
131
10
s
DAILY
0.5
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12 20 TO I 20 PM
CALL C BYUD
GCLF
AREA
131
90
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F
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0.5 •
GCLF-BEGINNING
5 00 TO 7 40 PM
RCUNUY
GCLF
AREA
131
91
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S
M i.
0.5 ;
GCLF-BEGINNING
5 00 TO 7 40 PM
CRYER
GOLF
AREA
132
1
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1
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8 50 TO 9 50 AM
F ISHER A G
GCLF
AREA
132
2
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C.5 j
5
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11 10 TO 12 10 PM
F ISHER A G
GCLF
AREA
132
3
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0.5
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11 10 TO 12 10 PM
TUCKER K L
GCLF
AREA
132
90
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s
T TH j
0.5 i
GOLF-INTERMECIATE
5 00 TO 7 40 PM
MOE
GCLF
AREA
133
1
F
DAILY
0.5 :
TENNIS-BEGINNING
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
MICHAELIS E
CT e
TCB
133
2
F
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1
0.5
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8 50 TO 9 50 AM
JONES J R
CT A
TCB
133
3
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0.5 \
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8 50 TO 9 50 AM >
JCHNSON L C
CT B
TCB
133
4
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11 10 TO 12 10 PM
HAFEN W J
CT A
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133
5
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0.5
1
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12 20 TO 1 20 PM i
PEARCE W E
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133
6
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0.5 1
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1 30 TO 2 30 PM
8ANGRTER BL i
CT A
TCB
133
7
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0.5 1
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1 30 TO 2 30 PM
JGNES J R
CT B
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133
8
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0.5 j
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2 40 TO 3 40 PM
JCNES J R
CT 8
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1
'CATALOG
DAYS
1
CREDIT
1 ' ' ■
1
i
ROOM 1
DEPARTMENT
NUNiBtR
SEC
* $
=
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TEACHER
NUMBER
BLOG.
PE
133
9
S
DAILY
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7 40 TO 8 40 AK
J^RMAN B 0
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133
10
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0.5
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7 40 TO 8 40 AM
BANGRTEK BL
CT e
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133
11
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t 0.5
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8 50 TO 9 50 AM
PEARCE W E
CT B
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133
12
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; 0.5
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8 50 TO 9 50 AM
BANGRTER BL
CT A
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133
13
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11 10 rn 12 10 PM
NAYLOR J
!
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TCB
133
14
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11 10 TO 12 10 PM
MICHAELIS E
CT 8
Tca
133
90
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0.5
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5 00 TO 7 40 PM
STAFF
CT A
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133
91
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5 00 TO 7 40 PM
PEARCE
CT fl
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134
I
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3 50 TO 4 50 PM
PEARCE WE
CT A
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134
2
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0.5
1
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12 20 TO 1 20 PM
TUCKER K L
CT A
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134
3
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1 30 TO 2 30 PM
CALL C BOYD
CT A
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134
4
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11 IC TO 12 10 PM
PEARCE W F
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134
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5 CO TO 7 40 PM
PEAKCE
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144
2
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j 0.5
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8 50 TO 9 50 AM
HAWKES NR
146
RB
160
2
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C.5
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11 10 TO 12 10 PM
WALLACE LU
PL A
RB
160
3
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0.5
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11 10 TO 12 10 PM
JARMAN B C
PL 8
RB
160
4
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0.5
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12 10 TO 1 10 PM
WALLACE LU
PL A
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160
6
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0.5
SkvIMMING-BEGINNING
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
ROWLAND L K
PL A
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160
90
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F
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0.5
SWIMMING-BEGINNING
5 00 TO 7 40 PM
STAFF
PL a
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161
1
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0.5
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12 20 TO 1 20 PM
CRYER W
PL C
RO
161
2
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0.5
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1 30 TO 2 30 PM
BESTOR K R
PL A
RB
161
4
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DAILY
0.5
SWI^'^'ING-1NTEPMEU
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
BESTOR P R
PL A
PB
161
90
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s
T TH
0.5
SWIM'ING-INTERMLU
5 00 TO 7 40 PM
STAFF
PL C
RB
176
2
F
DAILY
0.5
ACT FOR FITNESS
6 3(3 TO 7 30 AM
HA^KbS N R
146
PB
176
4
F
DAILY
0.5
ACT FOR FITNESS
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
HAWKES N R
146
RB
176
6
F
DAILY
0.5
ACT FOR FITNESS
1 30 TO 2 30 PM
IFSCN N M
133
RB
176
8
S
DAILY
0.5
ACT FOR FITNESS
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
ROWLAND L R
131
RB
178
1
F
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0.5
PRCG WT TRAING-BEG
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
ALLSEN P E
284
SFH
178
2
F
DAILY
0.5
PROG WT TRAING-BEG
12 20 TO 1 20 PM
ALLSEN P E
284
SFH
178
3
S
DAILY
0.5
PROG WT TRAING-BEG
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
MGE RUDY
284
SFH
178
90
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F
T TH
0.5
PRGG WT TRAING-BEG
5 00 TO 7 40 PM
ALLSEN
284
SFH
183
1
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DAILY
0.5
SPECIALTY DANCE
7 40 TU 8 40 AM
JENSEN J I
185
RB
184
1
F
DAILY
0.5
RHYTHM t DANCE
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
HEATUN ALMA
134
RB
184
2
F
DAILY
0.5
RHYTHM L DANCE
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
HEATQN ALMA
134
RB
184
3
F
DAILY
0.5
RHYTHM tl DANCE
11 10 TO 1? 10 PM
HEATON ALi'A
134
RB
185
1
F
DAILY
0.5
BALLET TECH-BEG
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
ALLEN S B
233
RH
185
2
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DAILY
0.5
EALLET TECH-BEG
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
GIBB S L H
283
RB
187
1
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DAILY
0.5
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8 50 TC 9 50 AM
JENSEN J I
185
RB
187
2
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DAILY
0,5
MOO CANCE-BEGIN
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
GIBB S L H
185
Rfi
188
I
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DAILY
0.5
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11 10 TO 12 10 PM
JENSEN J I
185
RB
188
2
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DAILY
0.5
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8 50 TO 9 50 AM
GIBB S L H
195
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235
1
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DAILY
1.0
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1 30 TO 2 30 PM
CRYER W
PL C
RB
CATALOG
DAYS
CREDIT
ROOM ■
DEPARTMENT
NUMBER
SEC
* $
3
TERM
TAUCHT
HOURS
COURSE DESCRIPTION
TEACHER
NUMBER
BLOG.
PE
26<t
F
DAILY
l.O
LIFE SAVING
« 50 TO 9 50 AM
WALLACE LU
PL A
Kb
265
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DAILY
1.0
WATER SAFE INSTR
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
OESTOR k B
PL A
KB
287
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DAILY
2.0
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10 00 TO 12 00 N
VIS. ARTIST
18 5
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330
F
M V. F
3.0
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10 00 10 11 00 AM
HCLBROOK L
20^
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p
DAILY
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
HCLBROCK L
204
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341
DAILY
3.0
GEN KINESIOLOGY
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
CALL C BOYO
285
SFH
M V. F
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
CALL C BOYD
285
SFH
344
M V. F
3.0
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10 00 TO 11 00 AM
FISHER A G
285
SFH
DAILY
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
F ISHER A G
285
SFH
3 75
A
DAILY
2.0
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7 40 TO 9 50 AM
JACOBSON P
158
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375
2
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2.0
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12 20 TO 2 30 PM
RASMUS C J
1
1
15«
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375
3
A
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DAILY
2.0
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7 40 TO 9 50 AM
CFMBRLAIN D
158
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376
1
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DAILY
2.0
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7 40 TO 9 50 AM
VALENTINE A
I5fc
KB
3 76
2
A
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DAILY
2.0
P E TCH INTERM GRU
11 10 TO 1 30 PM
HARRISON J
156
RB
377
1
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DAILY
3.0
SEC TEACH METHODS
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
MCE RUDY
20A
RB
s
M V. F
10 00 TO 11 00 AM
MCE RUDY
204
RB
379
1
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DAILY
2.0
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7 40 TO 9 50 AM
MICHAELIS E
204
RB
387
1
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1.0
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I 00 TO 5 CO PM
VIS. ARTIST
185
RB
406
1
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DAILY
2.0
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12 20 TO I 20 PM
BUNKER R E
285
SFH
413
1
F
DAILY
2.0
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8 50 TO 9 50 AM
JARMAN B 0
262
SFH
446
1
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DAILY
3.0
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7 40 TO 8 40 AM
FRANCIS R S
206
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8 50 TC 9 50 AM
FRANCIS R S
206
RB
449
1
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3.0
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10 00 TO 11 00 AM
FRANCIS R S
255
SFH
F
DAILY
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
FRANCIS R S
255
SFH
462
1
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DAILY
3.0
ELEM STAT H (. P E
12 20 TO 1 20 PM
JENSEN C R
285
•
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S
M k. F
1 30 TO 2 30 PM
JENSEN C P
285
SFH
601
1
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DAILY
3.0
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7 40 TO 8 40 AM
BANGRTER BL
262
SFH
610
1
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DAILY
2.0
PHILOSOPHY OF P E
12 20 TO I 20 PM
HCLBROOK L
156
R6
633
1
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TEA
2.0
Pfc FOR* MENTAL RET
CALL C BOYO
635
1
s
DAILY
3.0
RESKCH OtSGN IN PE
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
RCUNDY E S
280
SFH
s
M ^ F
10 00 TO 11 00 AM
RCUNOY E S
28C
SFH
642
1
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DAILY
2.0
MECH ANALY OF ACT
1 30 TO 2 30 PM
CURETQN 1 K
204
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662
1
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DAILY
3.0
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11 10 TO 12 10 PM
HPTVGSN M F
204
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F
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10 00 TO 11 00 AM
HRTVGSN MF
204
RB
692
1
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DAILY
3.0
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11 10 TO 12 10 PM
RCUNOY E S
280
SFH
694
1
F
T E A
2.0
INDIVIDUAL STUDY
ALLSEN P E
696
1
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TEA
1.0
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JCHNSON L C
696
1
C
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FIELD PRCJECT-MSTR
STAFF
699
1
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STAFF
799
1
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STAFF
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FRO
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100
1
p
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3.0
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8 50 TO 9 50 AM
HARRISON B
260
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100
90
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3.0
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7 45 TO 10 25 PM
DUDLEY J U
260
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105
1
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3.0
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7 40 TO 8 40 AM
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260
ESC
107
1
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T
1.0
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1 30 TO 4 30 PM
EVENSON W E
380
ESC
110
1
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3.0
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7 40 TO a 40 AM
NIELSEN F K
39C
ESC
121
1
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c
MTtiTH
3.0
PRINC OF PHYSICS
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
HATCH 0 M
265
ESC
122
1
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c
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3.0
PRINC OF PHYSICS
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
GARDNER A L
290
ESC
127
1
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F
DAILY
3.0
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11 10 TO 12 10 PM
HANSEN H K
260
FSC
F
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12 20 TO I 20 PM
HANSEN H K
260
ESC
CATALCG
OAVS
CPECIT
ROOM
DEPARTMENT
NUMBER
SEC
* *
=
TERM
TAUGHT
HOURS
COURSE DESCRIPTION
TEACHER
NUMBER
BLOG.
PH AST
137
1
P
S
DAILY
3.0
l^LATHER t CLIMATE
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
STRONG F K
26C
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12 20 TO 1 20 PM
NIELSEN F K
26C
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177
1
1
P
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3.0
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10 00 TO 11 00 AM
LAB CARD REQ
DIXON D R
280
ESC
177 L
I
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CO
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i I 30 TO 4 30 PM
STAFF
282
ESC
177 L
! 2
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0.0
|lab
1 I 30 TO 4 30 PM
STAFF
282
ESC
201
1
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DAILY
5.0
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! 1 30 TO 2 30 PM
iLAB CARD REQ
GARDNER J H
280
ESC
201 L
1
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W
0.0
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2 40 TO 5 40 PM
GARDNER J H
375
ESC
202
I
P
c
DAILY
5.0
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1 30 TO 2 30 PM
LAB CARD REQ
PALMER E P
26 5
ESC
202 L
1
c
T
0.0
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1 2 40 TO 5 40 PM
PALMER E P
375
ESC
21A
1
P
c
TH
l.O
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1 30 10 4 30 PM
JENSEN G L
370
ESC
221
1
P
c
MTViTH
3.0
PRINC OF PHYSICS
7 40 TO a 40 AM
JENSEN G L
265
esc
111
1
P
c
MTWTH
3.0
PRINC CF PHYSICS
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
HILL M W
260
ESC
F
M k. F
10 00 TO 11 00 AM
TAYLOR S A
131
JKB
300
90
EVE
P
f-
DAILY
3.0
PHIL FOUND MOO PHY
5 00 TO 6 40 PM
NIELSEN FK
A343
MARH
316
1
c
T
1.0
ATCM NUC PHYS LAB
1 30 TO 4 30 PM
HILL M W
37C
ESC
391
1
A
F
M V. F
1.0
SEM CUR PHYSICS
10 00 TO 11 00 AM
DUDLEY J D
23 8
ESC
497 A
1
C
TEA
V
INTRC TO RESEARCH
STAFF
497 B
1
C
T e A
V
INTRO TO RESEARCH
STAFF
497 C
I
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T E A
V
INTRO TO RESEARCH
STAFF
511
I
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MTWTH
3.0
INTRO THEOR PHYSIC
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
LARSON E G
288
ESC
697
1
C
TEA
V
RESEARCH
STAFF
699
1
c
TEA
V
NASTERS THESIS
STAFF
797
1
c
T E A
V
RESEARCH
STAFF
799
1
c
T e A
V
DISSERTATION
STAFF
POLITIC
AL SCI
ENC
IE
105
I
S
F
M V. F
1.0
CURRENT AFFAIRS
12 20 TO 1 20 PM
STAFF
44
JKB
105
2
s
S
M V. F
1.0
CURRENT AFFAIRS
12 20 TO 1 20 PM
STAFF
44
JKB
110
90
EVE
s
F
M V F
3.0
AMERICAN POL SYST
5 00 TO 7 40 PM
STAFF
7
JKB
110
91
EVE
s
S
M k F
3.0
AMERICAN POL SYST
5 00 TO 7 40 PM
STAFF
7
JKB
150
1
s
S
DAILY
3.0
CCMPAPATIVE POL SY
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
MORRELL £ fl
20C
MSCB
S
M k« F
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
MORRELL E B
200
MSCB
170
1
s
F
DAILY
3.0
INTRO INTRNATL POL
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
STAFF
30 7
MSCB
F
M W f
10 00 TO 11 CO AM
TAYLOR S A
30 7
MSCB
300
I
F
DAILY
3.0
POLITICAL INCUIRY
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
STAFF
112
MSCB
F
M ► F
10 00 TO 11 00 AM
TAYLOR S A
U2
MSCB
311
1
s
s
DAILY
3.0
ST C LOCAL GVr POL
1 30 TO 2 30 PM
WILLIAMS C
lil
JKB
s
M W F
2 40 TO 3 40 PM
WILLIAMS C
131
JKB
330
I
s
F
DAILY
3.0
INTRO TIJ PUB ADM
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
GROW S L
32 3
MSCB
F
M k F
10 00 TO 11 00 AM
GROm S L
323
MSCB
350
1
s
S
DAILY
3.0
GVT USSR/EAST EURP
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
MABEY M P
81
JKB
S
M k F
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
I'ABEY M P
ai
JKB
355
1
s
F
DAILY
3.0
GVT UK fi, COMMONWLT
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
MABEY M P
133
MSCB
F
M W F
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
r'ABEY M P
133
MSCB
371
I
s
C
MTVtTH
3.0
CNTMP US FUR RLTNS
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
BCKMLTR D W
492
JRCL
* SPECIAL APPROVAL REQUIRED BEFORE CLASS CARDS MAY BE OBTAINED. A-TEACHERi B-DFPARTf'ENT CHAIRMAN,
C-TEACHER CERTIFICATION OFFICES
EVE AN EXTRA FEE OF $3.00 PER CREDIT HOUR IS RECUIRED FCR ALL EVENING CLASSES WITH SECTION NUMBERS 90 OR ABOVE.
$ SPECIAL FEE REQUIRED ON THESE CLASSES.
= CLASSES FILLING GENERAL REQUIREMENTS. B-BIOLCGICAL SCIENCE, h-HUMANITIES AND FINE ARTS, P-PHYSICAL SCIENCE,
R-RELIGIGN, S-SOCIAL SCIENCE, L-LANGUAGE, M-M*THEMAT ICS-STAT I ST ICS-LOG IC-SC lENCE .
T
DEPARTMENT
"FOU SCI ■
CATALOG
NOHBER
-m —
PORTUCiUESE
380
402
422
498 R
502
503
508
531
532
535
537
558
563
630
631
632
632
633
690 R
694
694
695 R
698 R
699
PROVIS
321
445
SEC
PSYCHOLOGY
ONAL
96
96
111
111
111
111
« $
tVE
1
2
1
2
3
4
S
S
S
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REGISTFjIATION
TERM
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F
F
C
S
c
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F
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c
c
c
c
c
c
c
c
s
s
s
s
F
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c
c
c
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DAVS
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\ HOURS
-tTAIXT-
M In F
DAILY
M V. F
TWTHF
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M h F
TEA
DAILY
M V F
TWTHF
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M V. F
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M V. F
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M V. F
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M k F
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M Vi F
M l» F
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M V. F
M l«
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M W F
MThTH
MTWTH
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3.0
3.0
2.0
V
3.0
3.0
3.0
3.0
3.0
3.0
3,0
3.0
3.0
3.0
3.0
3.0
3.0
3.0
V
3.0
3.0
V
V
V
3.0
3.0
0.0
0.0
3.0
3.0
3.0
3.0
CCUHSE DESCRIPTION
TIVT-ETfNATL—aR&ATr"
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
10 00 TO 11 00 AM'
WORLD COMMUNISM
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
IMTRO POL PHIL
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
CONTEMPORARY PROB
1 30 TO 2 30 PM
2 40 TO 3 40 PM
DIRECTED READINGS
MODERN POL PHIL
1 30 TO 2 30 PM
2 40 TO 3 40 PM
CCNTEMP PUL PHIL
I 30 TU 2 30 PM
EMPIRICAL POL THEO
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
12 20 TO 1 20 PM
PR IN PUB QRGA&MGT
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
10 00 TO 11 00 AM
PUB PERSONNEL ADM
1 30 TO 2 30 PM
2 40 TO 3 40 PM
MUNICIPAL GOVT ADM
1 30 TO 2 30 PM
2 40 TO 3 40 PM
PROGRAM ADMIN
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
12 20 TO 1 20 PM
MCO&POL CHNG SE AS
2 00 TO 4 30 PM
ACM LAk» OF U S
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
10 CO TO 11 00 AM
ADMIN ANALYSIS
5 00 TO 7 00 PM
ADMIN BEHAVIOR
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
PUB POLICY OEVLPMT
1 00 TO 3 00 PM
PUB POLICY OEVLPMT
1 00 TO 3 00 PM
CCNTEMP ISSUES
1 30 TO 2 40 PM
SEM POL THEORY
1 30 TO 2 30 PM
PROJECT IN PUB ACM
2 40 TO 3 40 PM
PRCJECT IN PUB ACM
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
■ SEM FOR GOVT CGMP
I 30 TO 2 30 PM
DIRECTED READING
MASTERS THESIS
3RD YR GRAM L CCMP
7 40 rO 8 40 AM
10 CO TO 11 00 AM
IBERO-AM CIVILIZ
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
COLLEGE ORIENTATN
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
COLLEGE ORIENTATN
1 30 .TO 2 30 PM
GENERAL
8 50 TO
GENERAL
10 00 TO
11 10 TO
GENERAL
12 20 TO
GENERAL
7 40 TO
PSYCHCLOGY
9 50 AM
PSYCHOLOGY
11 00 AM
12 10 PM
PSYCHOLOGY
1 20 PM
PSYCHCLOGY
8 40 AM
TEACHER
""wrrcHETT-cr—
MITCHELL C
MCRRELL E 3
MCRRELL E B
MIDGLEY L C
SCRENSN A 0
SCRENSN A D
HILLAM R C
SCRENSN A D
SCRENSN A D
MIDGLEY L C
BCKWLTR D W
BCKWLTR D w
WRIGHT N 0
WRIGHT N C
WILLIAMS C
WILLIAMS C
BCEHM N
STAFF
LEBAPON M
LEBARON M
CALLIS h
PFEDER J W
REEDER J W
WRIGHT N 0
LEBARON M
LEBARON M
WRIGHT N C
WRIGHT N C
BCKWLTR D W
SCRENSN AC
GROW S L
SNOW K
MABEY M P
HILLAM R C
HILLAM R C
OEJCNG G
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iPAYNE I R
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NUMBER blDG.
AOOi IKW
CANNON G
AC03
121
121
121
149
149
2U
231
30 7
JKQ
MSCB
MSCB
MSCB
JK6
JK6
JKB
JKB
MSCB
?57 JRCL
257
488
483
236
236
215
215
250
25C
2237
JftCL
JRCL
JRCL
JKB
JKB
JKB
JKB
JKB
JKB
SHLC
490 JRCL
49 C
131
JRCL
JKB
A34H MARB
A348
200
A341
116
13?
255
255
257
MARB
MSCB
MARB
JK3
MSCB
JRCL
JRCL
JRCL
209 KCKR
209 MCK3
367 MCK8
A366 MARB
A343 MARB
184 JKB
184 JKB
184 JKB
134 JKB
184 JKB
OEPAKTMENT
PSYCH
CATALOG
NUMBtR
RANGE SCIENC
211
2A0
320
320
321
321
321
330
350
357
360
365
369
370
374
378
385
^^0
A45
450
460
491 R
491 R
491 R
495
526
550
598 R
610
651
654
695 R
699
740 R
792 R
797 R
799
498 R
498 R
698 R
698 R
699
699
699
RECREAtlON
3.01
see
1
I
1
90
1
2
90
2
3
* $
EVE
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EDUCATION
TERM
DAVS
TAUGHT
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MTI.TH
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M k. I-
DAILY
M W TH
M V. F
DA ILY
MTV>TH
M V< TH
DAILY
MTkTH
W TH
M W F
DAILY
MTlnTH
MTk«TH
DAILY
MTViTH
MTV-TH
NTWTH
MTV.TH
MTWTH
MTfc.TH
MTV»TH
M W F
M V. F
M W F
TEA
DAILY
WThTH
TEA
DAILY
M V> F
MThTH
MTkiTH
T E A
TEA
TEA
M W TH
TEA
TEA
E A
E A
t A
E A
e A
e A
E A
DAILY
3.0
2.0
3.0
3.0
3.0
3.0
3.0
2.0
3.0
3.0
3.C
3.0
3.0
4.0
3.0
3.0
3.0
3.0
3.0
3.0
3.0
l.O
1.0
1.0
V
2.0
3.0
V
3.0
3.0
3.0
V
V
3.0
2.0
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
2.0
COURSE OESCKIPTICN
FRONTIERS UF PSYCH
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
PERS & SGC ALMUST
12 20 TO 1 20 PM
PSYCH OF CHILDHOOD
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
PSYCH OF CHILCHOCD
5 00 TO 7 40 PM
PSYCH OF flDOLESCEN
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
PSYCH OF ADOLESCEN
1 30 TO 2 30 PM
PSYCH OF ADOLESCEN
5 00 TO 7 40 PM
INDUSTRIAL PSYCH
12 20 TO 1 20 PM
INTRO TO SOC PSYCH
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
GRP REL LEACERSHIP
6 30 TO 10 15 PM
SENSATION 6 PEPCEP
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
12 20 TO 1 20 PM
MOTIVATION
11 10 TO 1 20 PM
PSYCH METHODS
12 20 rO 2 30 PM
ELEM PSYCH STAT
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
EXPERIMENTAL PSYCH
7 40 TO 9 50 AM
PSYCH TEST C ^EAS
11 10 TO 1 20 PM
PHYSIOLOGICAL PSYC
2 40 TO 3 AO PM
AUNCRMAL PSYCH
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
EXCEPTION CHILDREN
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
PERSONALITY
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
PRIN or LEARNING
1 30 TO 2 30 PM
PSYCHOLOGY SEMINAR
10 00 TO 11 CO AM
PSYCHOLOGY SEMINAR
1 30 TO 2 30 PM
PSYCHOLOGY SEMINAR
12 20 TO 1 20 PM
INDEPENDENT READ
MENTAL RETARDATION
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
PERSONALITY THEORY
1 30 TO 2 30 PM
INDEPENDENT RESRCH
HIST SYSTEMS PSYCH
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
PYSChCPATHOLOGY
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
CYN RELIGIOUS BEHA
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
INDEPENDENT READ
MASTERS THESIS
PRAC IN ASSESSMENT
SEM SOCIAL PSYCH
2 40 TO 3 40 PM
INDFP RESEARCH
DISSERTATION
SPECIAL
SPECIAL
SPECIAL
SPECIAL
MASTERS
MASTERS
MASTERS
PROBLEMS
PROBLEMS
PROBLEMS
PROBLEMS
THESIS
THESIS
THESIS
TEACHER
INTRO RECRATIQN
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
PAYNE I R
SNITH K H
flUOGE H S
BUDGE H S
BUDGE H S
BLOGE H S
BUDGE H S
WEIGHT D G
BUDGE H S
SMITH K H
BUNKER G L
HARDY K R
BUDGE H S
BUDGE H S
HARDY K R
H IGBEE K L
SMITH K H
RCBINSCN PW
PEDERSEN DM
ROBINSON P\n
WEIGHT D G
THORNE 0 E
ThOPNE 0 E
ROBINSON PW
HARDY K R
PAYNE I R
BUNKER G L
STAFF
ALLEN M K
THCRNE 0 E
STAFF
ALLEN M K
ALLEN M K
PAYNE I R
BUNKER G L
STAFF
STAFF
HCWELL R J
BUNKER G L
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
OEHOYOS B F
ROOM
NUMBER BLDG.
28e
2241
3215
3215
133
JKB
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
MSC8
278 JKB
278
2 20 1
Acia
2241
2201
200
1317
1317
266
1317
1227
1317
1317
1317
3228
3228
1205
1317
1319A
1319A
1319A
JKB
SFLC
JKB
SFLC
SFLC
MSC8
SFLC
SFLC
MSCB
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
SFLC
2307 SFLC
1219 SFLC
1103 SFLC
1103 SFLC
1319A SFLC
3215 SFLC
13053 SFLC
203 R8
CATALOG
OAVS
CREDIT
ROOM
DEPARTMENT
NUMUER
SEC
* $
=
TERM
TAUCHT
HOURS
COURSE DESCRIPTION
TEACHER
NUMBER
BLDG.
- - - -p~ —
REC EO ! 337
1
S
F
DAILY
2.0
PHIL CF RECREATION
HANSEN J L
202
RB
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
i
387
1
S
DAILY
2.0
PLAN FOR sac REC
11 10 ro 12 10 PM
HEATON A
133
RO
388
1
S
DAILY
2.0
LDRSHP IN DANCE
1 30 TO 2 30 PM
HEATON A
133
RB
480
1
F
T E A
V
DIk LEADERSHIP REC
NAYLOR J H
480
2
S
TEA
V
CIR LEADERSHIP REC
NAYLOR J H
480
3
C
T e A
V
DIR LEADERSHIP REC
NAYLUR J H
FIELD T
=?IPS A
RE
FBA
503
1
F
DAILY
2.0
ADM SCH COMM CAMPS
3 50 TO 4 50 PM
HANSEN J L ;
202
RB
505
1
F
DAILY
3.0
ADM COMMUNITY PEC
12 20 TO 1 20 PM
NAYLOR J L
202
RB
F
M V F
I 30 TO 2 30 PM
NAYLOR J L
202
RB
595
1
F
DAILY
2.0
COMMUNITY SCHOOL
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
QLSEN B K
202
Rb
605
1
S
DAILY
2.0
CGMM SCHCGL ADM
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
CLSEN B K
202
RB
609
1
S
DAILY
2.0
REXREATICN PROGRAM
12 20 TO I 20 PM
TFORSTNSN C
202
R6
692
1
c
MT^TH
3.0
RES METH IN REC
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
SHAW 0
202
RB
694
1
s
DAILY
2.0
SEM IN READINGS
2 40 TO 3 40 PM
HAFEN W J
202
RB
696
1
F-
T TH
l.O
SEM FROB IN REC
1 30 TO 3 30 PM
DEFOYOS B F
203
R8
698
1
F
T E A
V
FIELD PRuJECTS
HAFEN W J
698
2
S
TEA
V
FIELD PROJECTS
HAFEN W J
699
1
F
T e A
V
MASTERS THESIS
HAFEN W J
699
2
S
T E A
V
MASTERS THESIS
HAFEN W J
RELIGIO
US mi
;tri
JCTK
)N
121
RA
R
F
DAILY
2.0
INTRG BOOK OF MORM
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
RTRN MISSIONARIES
BANKHEAD R
27C
JSB
121
RB
P
F
DAILY
2,0
INTRG BCCK OF MORM
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
RTRN MISSIONARIES
8ANKHEAC R
270
JSB
121
1
R
^
DAILY
2.0
INTPO BOCK CF MURM
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
PETERSON HD
210
JSB
121
2
R
F
DAILY
2.0
INTRO BOOK OF MORM
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
CCOK A
21C
JSB
121
3
R
F
DAILY
2.0
INTRO BOCK OF MORM
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
TAYLOR H
205
JSB
121
4
R
S
DAILY
2.0
INTRO .BOOK OF MORM-
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
CCOK A
270
jse
121
5
R
F
UA ILY
z.o
INTRO BOCK CF MORM
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
DCNE B
210
jse
121
6
R
F
DAILY
2.0
INTRC BCCK OF MCRM
12 20 TO 1 20 PM
HARRIS J
27C
JSB
121
7
R
F
DAILY
2.0
INTRC BOCK OF MORM
1 30 TO 2 30 PM
BENTLEY A
27C
JSB
121
8
R
F
DAILY
2.0
INTRO BOOK OF MORM
2 40 TO 3 40 PM
PACE G
270
JSB
121
9
R
F
DAILY
2.0
INTRO BOCK CF MORM
1 30 TO 2 30 PM
SHIELDS G
270
JSB
121
90
EVE
R
F
M ^
2.0
INTRO BUCK OF MORM
5 00 TO 7 40 PM
BARRON H
270
JSB
121
91
EVE
R
S
M 1.
2.0
INTPO BUCK CF MORM
7 45 TO 10 25 PM
CCOK A
270
jse
122
RA
R
S
DA ILY
2.0
INTRO BOOK OF MORM
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
RTRN MISSIONARIES
BANKHEAD R
215
JSB
122
RB
R
S
DAILY
2.0
INTRO BOOK OF MORM
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
RTRN MISSIONARIES
BANKHEAD R
215
JSB
122
1
R
S
DAILY
2.0
INTRO BOOK OF MORM
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
8ALMF0RTH L
210
JSB
122
2
R
S
DAILY
2.0
INTRO BOOK OF MORM
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
CCOK A
210
JSB
J 22
3
R
S
DAILY
2.0
INTRO BOCK CF MORM
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
TAYLOR H
205
jse
122
4
R
F
DAILY
2.0
INTRG BOOK OF MORM
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
COOK A
270
JSB
122
5
R
S
DAILY
2.0
INTRO BOOK OF MORM
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
DCNE B
21C
JSB
122
6
R
S
DAILY
2.0
INTRO BOOK UF MORM
12 20 TO 1 20 PM
ALLEY S
27C
JSB
122
7
R
s
DAILY
2.0
INTRO BOOK OF MORM
I 30 TO 2 30 PM
BENTLEY A
270
JSB
-" — ~n \ —
'CATALOG
DEPARTMENT NUMBER SEC * $
TERM
DAYS jCREOIT
TAUGHT I HOURS
COURSE DESCRIPTION
RCOM
TEACHER
NUMBER
BLDG.
PARSONS R
270
JSR
SHIELDS G
270
JSO
PACE G
270
JSB
HARRIS J
275
JSB
LEOBETTER C
2-^5
JSB
BLACKNER G
2S5
JSB
PATCH R
25')
JSB
BENTLEY A
255
JSB
TAYLOR H
A32'i
l-iARU
BENTLEY A
255
jse
RICKS E
255
JS6
LEDBETTER C
255
JSB
TAYLOR H
255
jse
RICKS E
255
JSB
RICKS fc
A27A
MAKB
BENTLEY A
255
JSb
SHIELDS G
255
JSB
BENTLEY A
255
JSB
LEUBtTTER
2^5
JSB
RASMUS SEN
225
JSB
FLGAL JOHN
205
JSB
FUGAL JOHN
255
jse
CCUK ALAN
20 5
JSB
PARSONS
225
JSB
LEOBETTER
250
JSB
FLGAL JOHN
210
JSB
; FUGAL JOHN
250
JSB
; SOUTHWICK
A^2^
MAi^B
SCUTHWICK
245
JSB
MESERVY K
275
JSB
DONE a
2/5
JSB
1 DUNE B
275
JSB
1 MESERVY K
275
JSB
DONE B
275
JSB
MESERVY K
275
JSB
j CHEESMAN
A3'f6
MARrt
REYNOLDS
225
JSB
REL
122
122
122
122
211
211
211
211
211
211
211
212
212
212
212
212
212
212
231
231
231
231
231
232
232
232
232
261
261
301
301
301
302
302
302
324
324
8
9
90
EVE
R
R
R
91 ' EVE 1 R
RA
I
2
3
4
90
91
RA
1
2
3
4
90
91
1
2
3
4
90
1
2
3
4
1
2
1
2
90
1
2
90
1
2
EVE
EVE
tVE
EVE
EVE
EVE
EVE
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
P
R
k
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
S
S
F
S
F
F
F
S
F
F
S
S
S
S
s
F
F
S
F
F
F
F
F
S
S
S
s
F
S
F
F
F
S
S
s
s
F
DA ILY
DAILY
T TH
M k.
DA ILY
DAILY
DAILY
DAILY
DAILY
T Th
T TH
DA ILY
2.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
DAILY
2.0
DAILY
2.0
DAILY
2.0
DAILY
2.0
M V.
2.0
T IH
2.0
DAILY
2.0
DAILY
2.0
DAILY
2.0
DAILY
2.0
M ^
2.0
DA ILY
2.0
DAILY
2.0
DAILY
2.0
DAILY
2.0
DAILY
2.0
DAILY
2.0
DAILY
2.0
DAILY
2.0
M V.
2.0
DAILY
2.0
DAILY
2.0
T TH
2.0
DAILY
2.0
DA ILY
2.0
INTRO BOCK OF MORM
2 40 TO 3 40 PM
INTRO BOCK OF MURM
I 30 TO 2 30 PM
INTRO BOCK OF MORM
5 00 TO 7 40 PM
INTRO BOCK OF MCRM
7 45 TO 10 25 PM
NEW TESTAMENT
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
RTRN MISSIUNARIbS
NEW TESTAMENT
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
NEW TESTAMENT
12 20 TO 1 20 PM
i NEW TESTAMENT
1 30 TO 2 30 PM
NEW TESTAMENT
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
NEW TESTAMENT
5 00 TO 7 40 PM
NEW TESIAMENF
7 45 TO 10 25 PM
NEW TESTAMENT
7 40 TO b 40 AM
RTRN MISSIONARIES
NEW TESTAMENT
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
NEW TESTAMENT
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
NEW TESTAMENT
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
NEW TESTAMENT
1 30 TO 2 30 PM
NEW TESTAMENT
5 00 TO 7 40 PM
NEW TESTAMENT
5 00 TO 7 40 PM
GOSP PRINC PRACT
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
GOSP PRINC PRACT
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
GOSP PRINC PRACT
j 1 30 TO 2 30 PM
I GOSP PRINC PRACT
i 2 40 TO 3 40 PM
GOSP PRINC PRACT
! 7 45 TO 10 ?5 PM
I GGSP PRINC PRACT
ill 10 TO 12 10 PM
' GOSP PRINC PKACT
12 20 TO I 20 PM
GOSP PRINC PRACT
1 30 TO 2 30 PM
GOSP PRINC PRACT
2 40 TO 3 40 PM
INTRO GENEALOGY I
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
i INTRO GENEALOGY I
• 7 40 TO 8 40 AM
: THE OLD TESTAMENT
! 11 10 TO 12 10 PM
' THE OLD TESTAMENT
I 2 40 TO 3 40 PM
I THE OLD TESTAMENT
j 5 00 TO 7 40 PM
THE OLD TESTAMENT
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
THE OLD TESTAMENT
2 40 TO 3 40 PM
THE OLD TESTAMENT
7 45 TO 10 25 PM
DOCTRINE&COVENANTS
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
DOCTRINE&CUVENANTS
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
* SPECIAL APPROVAL REQUIRED BEFORE CLASS CARDS MAY BE OBTAINED. A-TEACHER, B-DEPARTr'ENT CHAIRMANi
C-TEACHEP CERTIFICATION OFFICES
EVE AN EXTRA FEE OF $3.00 PER CREDIT HOUR IS REQUIRED FOR ALL EVENING CLASSES WITH SECTION NUMBERS 90 OR ABOVE.
$ SPECIAL FEE REQUIRED ON THESE CLASSES.
= CLASSES FILLING GENERAL REQUIREMENTS. 8-BIQLOGICAL SCIENCE, H-HUMANITIES AND FINE ARTS, P-PHYSICAL SCIENCE,
R-RELIGION, S-SOCIAL SCIENCE, L-LANGUAGE, M-MATHEMAT ICS-STATI ST ICS-LOGIC-SC lENCE.
CATALOG
DAYS
CREDIT
ROOM
DEPARTMENT
NUMBER
SEC
1
* $
r»
TERM
TAUGHT
rt A 1 1 V
HOURS
5 n
COURSE DESCRIPTION
TEACHER
NUMBER
— — 9-4-C- —
BLDG.
R'€t:^
— i^-^H —
C « './
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
rUTSTNC TV
£. 1 J
J on
324
4
R
F
DAILY
2.0
DOCTRINE&COVENANTS
2 40 TU 3 40 PM
DIXON
215
JSB
324
90
EVE
R
S
T TH
2.0
DOCTRINE&COVENANTS
5 00 TO 7 40 PM
BCWEN WALTE
205
JS8
325
1
R
S
DAILY
2.0
DCCTRINE&COVENANTS
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
GARRARD
225
JSO
325
2
R
s
DAILY
2.0
COCTRINE&COVENANTS
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
GARRARD
225
JSB
325
3
R
s
DAILY
2.0
DQCTRINEfcCOVENANTS
11 10 TU 12 10 PM
TURNER
215
JSB
325
4
R
F
DAILY
2.0
OCCTRINEtCUVENANTS
1 30 TO 2 30 PM
GARRARD
215
JSB
325
90
EVE
R
F
M V>
2.0
DOCTRINE&CUVENANTS
5 00 TO 7 30 PM
HARRIS
210
JSB
327
1
R
F
DAILY
2.0
PEARL GREAT PRICE
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
WCCDPORD P
275
JSO
327
2
R
S
DAILY
2.0
PEARL GREAT PRICE
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
WCODFORD R
?75
JSB
327
3
R
F
DAILY
2.0
PEARL GREAT PRICE
1 30 TO 2 30 PM
HARRIS J
275
JSB
327
4
R
F
DAILY
2.0
PEARL GREAT PRICE
12 20 TO 1 20 PM
SHIELDS G
275
JSQ
327
5
R
S
DAILY
2.0
PEAKL GREAT PRICE
12 20 TO 1 30 PM
SHIELDS G
275
JSB
327
90
EVE
R
F
M 1>
2.0
PEARL GREAT PRICE
5 00 TO 7 40 PM
PETERSON HD
245
JSB
327
91
EVE
R
S
M V
2.0
PEARL GREAT PRICE
5 00 TO 7 40 PM
PETERSON ^'(i
245
JSB
341
1
R
F
DAILY
2.0
CHUR HIST TO 1846
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
PORTER
260
JSB
341
2
R
S
DAILY
2.0
CHUk HIST TO 1846
7 40 TO 8 '♦O AM
HARTSHORN
2 50
JSB
,
341
3
R
F
DAILY
2.0
CHUR HIST TO 1846
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
PORTER
250
JSB
341
4
R
F
DAILY
2.0
CHUR HIST TO 1846
I 3C TO 2 30 PM
BARRON
225
JSB
341
90
EVE
R
F
T TH
2.0
CHUK HIST TO 1846
5 00 TO 7 40 PM
PCRTER LAKR
250
JSB
342
1
R
F
DAILY
2.0
CHUR HIST FR 1846
7 40 TU a 40 AM
LCWE JAY
158
JSB
342
2
R
S
DAILY
2.0
CHUR HIST FR 1846
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
LOWE JAY
A368
MARB
342
3
R
F
DAILY
2.0
CHUR HIST FR 1846
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
LOWE JAY
240
JSB
342
4
R
S
DAILY
2.0
CHUR HIST FR 1846
11 IP TO 12 10 PM
BARRON
250
JSB
342
5
R
S
DAILY
2.0
CHUR HIST FR 1846
1 30 TO 2 30 PM
BARRON
250
JSB
342
90
EVE
R
S
M k
2.0
CHUR HIST FR 1846
5 00 TO 7 40 PM
BARRON HOWA
25G
JSB
410
1
R
F
M W F
1.0
TCHGS OF NEW TESTM
1 30 TO 2 30 PM
PATCH R
A324
MARB
410
2
R
S
M W F
l.O
TCHGS OF NEW TFSTM
1 30 TO 2 30 PM
PATCH R
A324
MARB
420
1
R
F
M 1* F
l.O
TCHGS OF BOOK MORM
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
PETERSON HD
158
JSB
433
1
R
F
DAILY
2.0
TCHGS LIVING PROPH
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
PACE GEORGE
205
JSB
433
2
R
S
DAILY
2.0
TCHGS LIVING PROPH
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
HARRIS
176
JSB
433
3
R
F
DAILY
2.0
TCHGS LIVING PROPH
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
BOWEN W
250
JSB
433
4
R
S
DAILY
2.0
TCHGS LIVING PROPH
1 30 TO 2 30 PM
BCWEN
205
JSB
433
90
EVE
R
F
T TH
2.0
TCHGS LIVING PROPH
5 00 TO 7 40 PM
BOwEN WALTE
20 5
JSB
444
90
EVE
R
F
T IH
2.0
CHURCH IN 20TH CEN
5 00 TO 7 40 PM
COWAN RICHA
210
JSB
453 A
1
R
S
DAILY
2.0
MORM IN WORLD REL
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
HCRSLEY A
240
JSB
453 A
2
R
F
DAILY
2.0
MGRM IN WORLC REL
1 30 TO 2 30 PM
PALMER S
176
JSB
453 A
90
EVE
R
F
M \^
2.0
MORM IN WORLD REL
5 00 TO 7 40 PM
HCRSLEY A B
225
JSB
453 A
91
EVE
R
S
M W
2.0
MORM IN WORLD REL
5 00 TO 7 40 PM
HCRSLEY A B
225
JSB
453 B
1
R
F
DAILY
2.0
KCRM t CHRIST TRAD
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
HORSLEY A B
240
JSB
503
I
F
DAILY
2.0
POET & WISDOM LIT
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
RASMUSSEN E
A234
MARB
511
1
F
DAILY
2.0
THE GOSPELS
7 40 TO 8 50 AM
ANDERSON R
255
JSB
512
1
F
DAILY
2.0
PAULS LIFE&LETTEPS
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
ANDERSON R
176
JSB
CATALOG
DAYS
CREDIT
ROOM
DEPARTMENT
NUMBER
SEC
* $
=
TERM
TAUGHT
HOURS
COURSE DESCRIPTION
TEACHER
NUMBER
BLDG.
521
s
MTl>TH
3.0
ANAL OF B OF MQR I
2 40 TO 4 50 PM
PETERSON HD
158
JSB
523
s
DAILY
2.0
EXT EVID SK CF MOR
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
CHEESMAN P
270
JSB
524
F
MTWTH
3.0
ANAL UF D & C I
7 40 TO 9 50 AM
UOXEY R W
135
MSCB
530
F
DAILY
2.0
LOS THEOLOGY
1 30 TO 2 30 PM
TURNER R
240
JSB
540
C
M ^ TH
3.0
WRITING LOS HIST
2 40 TO 3 40 PM
BACKMAN M
225
JSB
541
F
MTk>TH
3.0
Dt.C HIST 1820-1839
12 20 ro 2 30 PM
HARTSHORN L
A323
MARB
542
F
MTWTH
3.0
DtC HIST 1839-1850
11 IC TO 1 20 PM
RICH R
158
JSB
543
S
MThTH
3.0
06C HIST 185C-19C0
7 40 TO 9 50 AM
RICH R
158
JSB
546
S
DAILY
2.0
ECON & POL J SMITH
12 20 TO 1 20 PM
ANDRUS H
210
JSB
547
F
MTWTH
3.0
HIST SET MORMONISM
1 30 TO 3 40 PM
CGWAN 0
250
JSb
554
F
DAILY
2.0
MARTIN LUTHER
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
HGRSLEY A
240
JSB
555
F
DAILY
2.0
CCMPARAT V^ORLO REL
3 50 TO 4 50 PM
PALMER S
AC26
JKB
608 R
C
T e A
V
READINGS OLD TEST
RASMUSSEN E
618 R
C
T e A
V
READ IN NEW TEST
PATCH R
62 8 R
F
T e A
V
READ IN MODERN SCR
COWAN 0
638 R
F
T e A
V
RFAC CHRIST ThEOLO
BOWEN W
638 R
S
TEA
V
READ CHRIST THEOLO
BCWEN W
648 R
F
T e A
V
READ CHURCH HIST
BACKMAN V
653
S
DAILY
2.0
HISTCRY OF PAPACY
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
HORSLEY A B
240
JSb
658 R
s
T B A
V
READ CHRIST HIST
HORSLEY A B
668 R
F
TEA
V
READ HIST URLO KEL
PALMER S
699
F
T e A
V
THESIS
BERRETT L C
699
F
M h TH
V
THESIS
3 50 TO 4 50 PM
PATCH R
275
JSB
699
C
TEA
V
THESIS
STAFF
699
S
TEA
V
THESIS
RASMUSSEN E
799
F
TEA
V
DISSERTATION
BERRETT L C
799
C
TEA
V
DISSERTATION
STAFF
799
2
S
TEA
V
DISSERTATION
BERRETT L C
SOCIOLC
)GY
111
I
S
F
MTWTH
3.0
INTRO SOCIOLCGY
7 40 TO 9 50 AM
ACAMS J L
A150
JKB
111
2
s
S
MThTH
3.0
INTRO SOCIOLOGY
7 40 TO 9 50 AM
ENGLAND J L
A150
JKB
111
90
EVE
s
F
M W F
3.0
INTRO SOCIOLOGY
5 00 TO 7 40 PM
KUNZ P P
A15C
JKB
112
1
s
F
MTWTH
3.0
NCDERN SOCIAL PROB
11 10 TO I 20 PM
DEHOYOS G A
A150
JKB
112
2
s
S
MThTH
3.0
MODERN SOCIAL PPOR
11 10 TO 1 20 PM
STODDARD GE
A150
JKB
112
90
EVE
s
S
M l» F
3.0
MODERN SOCIAL PROB
5 00 TO 7 40 PM
STODDARD GE
A096
JKB
125
s
F
DAILY
2.0
APPLIED SOCIOLOGY
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
BLAKE R H
3232
SFLC
210
s
F
DAILY
2.0
RACIAL C MINORYITY
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
DEHOYOS A
115
JKB
210
s
S
DAILY
2.0
RACIAL & MINORYITY
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
CRAIG W W
A096
JKB
220
F
MTVvTH
3.0
APPL SOCIAL STAT
11 10 TO I 20 PM
ADAMS J L
3246
SFLC
220
S
MTkiTH
3.0
APPL SOCIAL STAT
7 40 TO 9 50 AM
STODDARD GE
A173
JKB
220
90
EVE
S
M h TH
3.0
APPL SOCIAL STAT
7 45 TO 10 25 PM
ENGLAND J L
A060
JKB
316
s
F
MTWTH
3.0
SOCIAL CONTROL
7 40 TO 9 50 AM
LARSEN V W
3208
SFLC
348
s
F
DAILY
2.0
COLLECTIVE BEHAV
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
BLAKE R H
A323
MARB
350
s
F
MTk.TH
3.0
INTRO SOC PSYCH
7 40 TO 9 50 AM
SEGGAP J F
116
MSCB
350
90
EVE
s
F
M V. TH
3.0
INTRO SOC PSYCH
7 45 TO 10 25 PM
BLAKE R H
A088
JKB
357
F
MTk>TH
3.0
GRP REL LEAOERSH
11 10 TO 1 20 PM
SEGGAR J F
3208
SFLC
360
F
MTWTH
3.0
INTRO sec hORK
12 20 TO 2 30 PM
GI3B0NS W E
131
JKB
360
90
EVE
S
M W F
3.0
INTRO SOC WORK
5 00 TO 7 40 PM
PEARSON D F
2307
SFLC
DEPARTMENT
SOC
CATALOG
NUMBER
362
362
364
364
380
3B0
383
383
386
389
389
397
403
403
403
404
405
405
405
470
512
516
524
543
543
552
560
591
595
595
596
596
597
686
690
699
699
791
799
799
SPANISH
SEC
95
90
101
I
101
90
102
1
201
90
1
90
1
90
1
2
1
1
90
1
1
2
90
1
1
2
90
1
1
1
1
1
90
1
1
1
1
2
1
2
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
2
* i
EVE
EVE
EVE
EVE
EVE
EVE
EVE
EVE
EVE
S
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
TERM
s
s
F
F
F
F
S
s
s
s
F
F
S
s
F
F
S
F
F
S
S
F
S
F
F
S
S
F
S
F
S
S
F
F
F
S
F
F
S
c
F
F
C
DAYS
TAUCHT
MTWTH
TEA
MTWTH
TEA
MTWTH
M W F
DAILY
DAILY
DAILY
MTV»TH
M V> F
MTWTH
DAILY
DAILY
M k>
MTWTH
MTWTH
MTWTH
M W TH
MTWTH
DAILY
DAILY
MTWTH
DAILY
M W
MTWTH
DAILY
DAILY
TEA
TEA
TEA
T e A
MTWTH
DAILY
DAILY
TEA
TEA
DAILY
TEA
TEA
M W TH
DAILY
DAILY
DAILY
DAILY
DAILY
DAILY
CREDIT
HOURS
3.C
3.0
3.0
3.0
3.0
3.0
2.0
2,0
2.0
3.0
3.0
3.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
3.0
3.0
3.0
3.0
3.0
2.0
2.0
3.0
2.0
2.0
3.0
2.0
2.0
V
V
V
V
3.0
2.0
2.0
V
V
2.0
V
V
0.0
4.0
4.0
4.0
4.0
COURSE DESCRIPTION
INTRO SOC INOV WRK
7 40 TO 9 50 AM
INTRC SOC INDV wiRK
INTRO SOC GRP WK
7 40 TO 9 50 AM
INTRO SOC GRP WK
INTRO CRIM & PEN
12 20 TO 2 30 PM
INTRO CRIM & PEN
5 00 TO 7 40 PM
JUVENILE DELINQUEN
2 40 TO 3 40 PM
JUVENILE DEL INQUEN
3 50 TU 4 50 PM
ORGANIZED CRIME
1 30 TO 2 30 PM
sec ASP MENT HLTH
12 20 TO 2 30 PM
sue ASP MENT HLTH
5 00 TO 7 40 PM
METH OF RSCH SOC
12 20 TO 2 30 PM
MARR FAM AM SOC
2 40 TO 3 40 PM
MARR FAM AM SOC
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
MARR FAM AM SOC
5 00 TO 7 40 PM
DRV OF SOC THEORY
7 40 TO 9 50 AM
SOC SYSTEMS ANAL
2 40 TO 4 50 PM
see SYSTEMS ANAL
11 10 TO 1 20 PM
SOC SYSTEMS ANAL
7 45 TO 10 25 PM
SOCIAL CHANGE
11 10 TO 1 20 PM
SOCIOLOGY OF EO
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
SCCICLCGY OF REL
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
AOV SOC STATISTICS
12 20 TO 2 30 PM
SOCIAL LEGISLATION
12 20 TO 1 20 PM
SOCIAL LFGISLATION
7 45 TO 10 25 PM
PERSONLTY CULT SOC
7 40 TO 9 50 AM
FAMILY INSTITUTION
1 30 TO 2 30 PM
SEMINAR IN CRIME
2 40 TO 3 40 PM
DIRECTED READINGS
DIRECTED READINGS
DIRECTED READINGS
DIRECTED READINGS
ADV RSRCH METHODS
11 00 TO 1 20 PM
PROS' IN RACE REL
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
SEM CONTEMP SOCIQL
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
MASTERS THESIS
MASTERS THESIS
SEM SOCIAL ORGANZ
2 40 TO 3 40 PM
DISSERTATION
3ISSERTATI0N
3EG SP
5 00
1ST YR
8 50
11 10
1ST YR
5 00
aST YR
8 50
11 10
[NTRM
8 50
AN FO
TO 7
SPAN
TO 9
TO 12
SPAN
TO 6
SPAN
TO 9
TO 12
READ
TO 9
R GRAUS
15 PM
ISH
50 AM
10 PM
ISH
00 PM
ISH
50 AM
10 PM
& CONV
50 AM
TEACHER
GItJSONS W E
STAFF
PEARSON 0 F
STAFF
KUNZ P R
SYMONS J N
SYMONS J N
SYMONS J N
SYMONS J N
STALEY J S
CRAIG W In
PETERSON ET
PETERSON ET
BRADFORD RH
BRADFORD KH
DUKE J T
CONDIE S J
ENGLAND J L
CONDIE S J
LARSEN V W
CRAIG W ^
STALEY J S
CONDIE S J
PEARSON D F
STAFF
DEhOYOS G A
BRADFORD RH
SYMONS J N
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
PETERSON tT
3EhOYOS A
DUKE J T
STAFF
STAFF
<CNZ P R
5TAFF
STAFF
ANDERSON C
JACKSON T W
JACKSON T H
3UACKEN8USH
TAYLOR J S
TAYLOR J S
VSHWORTH PP
ROOM
NUMBER BLDG,
2307 SFLC
115 JKB
116
2237
A052
115
AC87
A274
AOSO
AC87
115
112
A067
109
A018
3241
A08 7
133
3236
115
112
1219
A019
120
A173
231
MSCB
SFLC
JKB
JKB
JKB
MARO
JKB
JKB
JKO
MSCB
JKB
MSCB
JKB
SFLC
JKB
MSCB
SFLC
JKB
MSCB
SFLC
JKB
MSCB
JKB
JKB
A096 JKB
A052 JKB
2308 SFLC
A060 JKB
211 MCKB
212 CCKB
212 MCKB
112 MSCB
211 MCKB
211 MCKB
214 MCKB
CATALOG
1
DAYS
CREDIT
- -
■ ■— r
ROOM
DEPARTMENT
NUMBER
SEC
♦ $
S
TERM
TAUGHT
HOURS
COURSE DESCRIPTION
TEACHER
NUMBER
RLDG.
SPAN
311
I
F
DAILY
2.0
3RD YR CCNVERS
12 20 TO 1 20 PM
ROSEN H E
214
MCKB
321
1
F
M W F
3.0
3R0 YR GRAM £ COMP
10 00 TO 11 00 AM
BROWN J V
214
MCKB
F
M V> F
10 CO TO 11 00 AM
OEJONG G
211
MCKB
321
2
S
M k F
3.0
3RD YR GRAM (. CUMP
10 00 TO 11 00 AM
ANDERSON CD
211
MCKB
S
DAILY
1 30 TO 2 30 PM
ANDERSON CD
211
MCKB
321
90
EVE
C
T TH
3.0
3R0 YR GRA^" L CUMP
5 00 TO 7 00 PM
JACKSON W
367
MCKB
322
1
S
M h F
3.0
3RD YR GRAM C COMP
10 00 TO 11 00 AM
BROWN J V
34 9
MCKB
S
DAILY
1 30 TO 2 30 PM
BROWN J V
349
MCKB
326
1
S
DAILY
2.0
SPAN PHON t PRONON
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
ANDERSON CO
367
MCKB
377
1
C
DAILY
3.0
SPAN TCHG PROCEDUR
3 50 TO 4 50 PM
JACKSON T W
261
MSCfl
439
1
H
C
MTWTH
3.0
EL OF LIT ANALYSIS
2 40 TO 3 40 PM
MGON H K
211
MCKB
441
1
H
C
DAILY
4.0
SURVEY SPANISH LIT
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
RCSEN H E
36 7
MCKB
445
I
H
C
MTV.TH
3.0
CULT HISP WORLD
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
GIBSON M C
36 7
MCKB
451
1
H
C
DAILY
4.0
SUR HISPANIC AM LI
12 20 TO 1 20 PM
GUACKNBSH L
36 7
MCKB
458
1
H
C
MTV.TH
3.0
SPAN-AM SHORT STRY
2 40 TO 3 40 PM
BROWN J V
214
MCKB
485
1
H
F
M te F
3.0
INTRO CONT SP LIT
10 00 TO 11 00 AM
ASHWORTH PP
A043
JK8
F
DAILY
12 20 TO 1 20 PM
ASHWORTH PP
A04 3
JKB
490
1
F
TEA
V
INOIV STUDY SPAN
GIBSON M C
491
1
S
T P A
V
INOIV STUDY SPAN
JACKSON T W
520
1
F
DAILY
2.0
ADV SPAN COMP GRAM
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
ANDERSON CO
214
MCKB
522
1
S
DAILY
2.0
HIST SPANISH LANG
1 30 TO 2 30 PM
GIBSON M C
367
MCKB
615
I
F
DAILY
2.0
TCHG SPAN GRAMM^IR
12 20 TO I 20 PM
ANDERSON CD
211
MCKB
656
1
F
DAILY
2.0
MOOERNISTA ^'OVEMT
2 40 TO 3 40 PM
QLACKNBSH L
367
MCKB
672
1
S
DAILY
2.0
GOLDEN AGE POETRY
12 20 TO 1 20 PM
RCSEN H E
214
MCKB
677
1
F
DAILY
2.0
LRNCTEACI- FRGN LNG
7 40 TO 9 15 AM
TAYLOR J S
134
MSCB
F
M h F
10 00 TO 11 00 AM
TAYLOR J S
211
MCKB
685
1
S
DAILY
2.0
20TH CENT LIT
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
MCON H K
214
MCKB
690 R
1
F
T e A
V
DIRECTED READINGS
GIBSON M C
690 R
2
S
T e A
V
DIRECTED RtAOINGS
JACKSON T M
697 R
1
F
DAILY
2.0
SEM IN SPAN TCHG
2 40 TQ 3 40 PM
TAYLOR J S
367
MCKO
699
1
C
T e A
V
MASTERS THESIS
GIBSON M C
799
I
C
TEA
V
DISSERTATION
GIBSON M C
SPEECH
& DR/
.MA
nc /
kRTS
101
1
H
S
DAILY
3.0
SPEECH COMMICATION
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
RICHRDSON J
F262
HFAC
s
M W F
10 00 TO 11 10 AM
RICHROSON J
F262
HFAC
102
1
H
F
DAILY
2.0
INTRO PUB SPEAKING
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
FROST M
F274
HFAC
102
2
H
s
DAILY
2.0
INTRO PUe SPEAKING
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
GIBB 0
F534
HFAC
102
90
EVt
H
s
M k
2.0
INTRO PUB SPEAKING
7 45 TO 10 25 PM
GIBB 0
F214
HFAC
111
1
s
DAILY
2.0
INTRO ARGU DEBATE
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
RICHRDSON J
H534
HFAC
121
1
H
F
DAILY
3.0
VOICE OICT INTERP
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
POPE K T
F214
HFAC
F
M V. F
10 00 TO 11 00 AM
POPE K T
F214
HFAC
121
2
H
F
DAILY
3.0
VOICE OICT INTERP
1 30 TO 2 30 PM
STRUTHERS R
F214
HFAC
F
M If. F
2 40 TO 3 40 PM
STRUTHEKS R
F214
HFAC
121
3
H
S
DAILY
3.0
VOICE DICT INTFRP
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
METTEN C
F214
HFAC
S
M h F
10 00 TO 11 CO AM
METTEN C
F214
HFAC
* SPECIAL APPROVAL REQUIRED BEFORE CLASS CARDS MAY BE OBTAINED. A-TEACHER, B-DEPARTMENT CHAIRMANi
C-TEACHER CERTIFICATION OFFICES
EVE AN EXTRA FEE OF $3.00 PER CREDIT HOUR IS RECUIRED FOR ALL EVENING CLASSES WITH SECTION NUMBERS 90 OR ABOVE.
$ SPECIAL FEE REQUIRED ON THESE CLASSES.
= CLASSES FILLING GENERAL REQUIREMENTS. 8-8I0LCGICAL SClENCbt H-HUMANITIES AND FINE ARTSi P-PHYSICAL SCIENCEi
R-RELIGION, S-SOCIAL SCIENCE, L-LANGUAGE, M-M^THEMAT ICS-STATI ST ICS-LOGIC-SC lENCE.
CATALOG
DAYS
CREDIT
ROOM
OEPARTHENT
NUMBER
SEC
* *
S
TERM
TAUCHT
HOURS
CCURSE DESCRIPTION
TEACHER
NUMBER
BLOG.
SP OA
121
90
EVE
H
F'
M k. F
3.0
VOICE DICT INTERP
5 CO TO 7 40 PM
GLEDHILL P
F21^
HFAC
126
1
C
M k
1.0
MAKEUP
10 00 TO 12 20 PM
WARNER B
8228
HFAC
126
2
C
T IH
1.0
MAKEUP
11 10 TO I 20 PM
WARNER B
B228
hFAC
231
s
DAILY
2.0
NCRM DEV HUM CCMM
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
NEWMAN
F43C
HFAC
242
F
T e A
2.0
REMEO OF COM OISOR
MOORE
305
F
DAILY
2.0
DISC CONF LDRShIP
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
STEPHAN E
F534
HFAC
319
F
DAILY
2.0
FUND STAGE CRAFT
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
HENSON C
F506
HFAC
325
F
DAILY
3.0
ADV INTERP STORY
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
PCPE K T
F232
HFAC
F
M V. F
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
POPE K T
F232
HFAC
325
2
F
DAILY
3.0
ADV INTERP STORY
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
OAKS H
F232
HFAC
F
M h F
12 20 TO 1 20 PM
OAKS H
F232
HFAC
325
3
S
DAILY
3.0
ADV INTERP STORY
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
GLEDHILL P
F232
HFAC
S
M V. F
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
GLEDHILL P
F232
HFAC
325
90
EVE
S
M W F
3.0
ADV INTERP SrORY
5 00 TO 7 40 PM
OAKS H
F232
HFAC
340
1
c
DAILY
4.0
SPEECH PATHOLCGY
2 40 TO 3 40 PM
YCUNG K
F430
HFAC
351
1
c
DAILY
4.0
AUDIOLOGY
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
JONES
F430
HFAC
352
1
F
DAILY
3.0
LIP READ AUO TRAIN
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
MCORE
F430
HFAC
F
M W
10 00 TO 11 00 AM
MOORE
F430
HFAC
380 R
1
c
DAILY
l.O
CLIN MTHU SPCH PTH
12 20 TO 2 40 PM
STAFF
F47'4
HFAC
380 R
2
c
DAILY
1.0
CLIN MTHO SPCH PTH
12 20 TO 2 40 PM
STAFF
F474
HFAC
380 R
3
c
DAILY
1.0
CLIN MTHO SPCH PTH
12 20 TO 2 40 PM
STAFF
F474
HFAC
381 R
1
c
DAILY
1.0
CLIN MTHU AUCIOOLU
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
STAFF
F474
HFAC
381 R
2
c
DAILY
1.0
CLIN MTHC AUDICOLO
10 00 TO 11 00 AM
STAFF
F474
HFAC
381 R
3
c
DAILY
1.0
CLIN MTHC AUCIOOLU
11 IC TO 12 10 PM
STAFF
F47^
HFAC
401
1
s
DAILY
2.0
ADV SPEECH COMP
11 10 TU 12 10 PM
BATEMAN J L
E329
HFAC
431
1
s
DAILY
2.0
ANAT PHYS HUM COMM
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
NEWMAN
F430
HFAC
441
I
c
DAILY
3.0
OIAG COMM DISOR
3 50 TO 4 50 PM
YOUNG K
F430
HFAC
460
1
F
DAILY
2.0
THEORY OF DIRECT
I 30 TO 2 30 PM
GLEDHILL P
B203
HFAC
461 R
1
S
M k> F
1.0
DIRECTING ONE ACT
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
HENSON
EXTH
HFAC
525
90
EVE
s
T t A
V
DEBATE CCACHING
RICHARDSON
527
1
F
DAILY
2.0
SORTYTELLING
7 40 TO 9 40 AM
CLINGER M
F556
HFAC
52 7
2
F
DAILY
2.0
SORTYTELLING
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
CLINGER M
F55&
HFAC
527
90
EVE
F
M IH
2.0
SORTYTELLING
7 45 TO 10 25 PM
CLINGER M
F244
HFAC
560 R
I
F
TEA
V
THEATRE VnORKSHCP
HENSON C A
560 R
2
S
TEA
V
THEATRE WORKSHOP
HANSON H I
564
1
F
DAILY
3.0
THEATRE HISTORY 1
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
HANSEN H I
F515
HFAC
F
M W F
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
HANSEN H I
F515
HFAC
590
1
F
TEA
V
READ PROJ PUB ADDR
STAFF
590
2
F
TEA
V
READ PROJ PUB ADDR
STAFF
601
1
S
DAILY
2.0
PSYCH PUB ADDRESS
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
GIBB 0
F556
HFAC
624
I
S
DAILY
3.0
CONTEMP PUBLIC ADO
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
3ATEMAN J L
F556
HFAC
s
M k F
10 00 TO 11 10 AM
8ATEMAN J L
F556
HFAC
630
I
s
DAILY
2.0
METH PROB RES COM
6 30 TO 7 30 AM
JONES K
F430
HFAC
646
1
s
DAILY
2.0
CRO-FACIAL COM OIS
2 40 TO 3 40 PM
NEWMAN
F43C
HFAC
647
I
F
M ». F
2.0
ORAL COMM MENTAL R
8 50 TO 11 10 AM
LAB CARD REQ
LOW G
F430
HFAC
648
1
F
DAILY
2.0
APASIA
6 30 TO 7 30 AM
LOW G
F430
HFAC
650
1
F
DAILY
2.0
CLINICAL AUDIOLOGY
12 20 TO 1 20 PM
WEAVER
F430
HFAC
'
660
1
F
DAILY
2.0
THEORY INFERPRETAT
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
GLEDHILL P
F244
HFAC
CATALOG
DAYS
CREDIT
ROOM
DEPARTMENT
NUMBER
SBC
* $
=
TERM
TAUCHT
HOURS
COURSE DESCRIPTION
TEACHER
NUMBER
BLDG.
SP DA
674 R
I
F
TEA
V
PRGJ IN THEATRE
HENSON C A
674 R
2
S
TEA
V
PROJ IN THEATRE
HANSEN H I
678
1
S
DAILY
V
STAGE LIGHTING
1 30 TO 2 30 PM
STRUTHERS R
B228
HFAC
690
I
F
DAILY
2.0
fETH PROS RSRCH
1 30 TU 2 30 PM
OAKS H
F515
HFAC
6 94
1
F
DAILY
V
SEM IN PUBLIC ACU
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
STEPHAN E
F534
HFAC
699
I
C
TEA
V
MASTERS THESIS
STAFF
731
1
S
DAILY
3.0
ORAM THEO & CRIT 1
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
METTEN C
F515
HFAC
S
M V> F
10 00 TO 11 00 AM
METTEN C
F515
HFAC
731
2
F
M k, F
3.0
DRAM THEO £. CRIT 1
10 00 TO 11 10 AM
METTEN C
F515
HFAC
773
1
F
DAILY
2.0
OIR L STAGING 2
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
HENSON
F506
HFAC
797
1
F
TEA
V
RESEARCH
STAFF
799
1
C
TEA
V
DISSERTATION
STAFF
799
2
s
TEA
V
DISSERTATION
STAFF
STAT 1 SI
ICS
221
1
P
c
MTV«TH
3.0
PRIN OF STATISTICS
6 30 TO 7 30 AM
ChSTFNSENHB
257
MSCB
221
2
P
c
MTWTH
3.0
PRIN OF STATISTICS
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
BEUS G ft
203
MSCB
221
3
P
F
DAILY
3.0
PRIN OF STATISTICS
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
CARTER M M
257
MSCB
F
M y> F
10 00 TO 11 00 AM
CARTER M W
257
MSCB
221
90
EVE
P
F
M W TH
3.0
PRIN OF STATISTICS
4 00 TO 6 40 PM
HILTON H G
20 3
MSCB
330
1
C
MTV.TH
3.0
STAT METH IN BUS
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
ChSTENSENHB
201
MSCB
501
1
C
DAILY
5.0
STAT RSRCH wORK 1
b 50 TO 9 50 AM
HILTON h G
20 3
MSCB
C
M k. F
10 00 TO U 00 AM
HILTON H G
203
MSCB
552
1
c
MTWTH
3.0
STAT MTHDS IN ED 1
12 20 TO 1 20 PM
BEUS G B
201
MSCB
552
2
F
DAILY
3.0
STAT MTHDS IN ED 1
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
HENDRIX LJ
201
MSCB
F
M V. F
10 00 TO 11 00 AM
HENDRIX LJ
201
MSCB
552
90
EVE
F
M k. TH
3.0
STAT MTHDS IN ED 1
4 00 TO 6 40 PM
HENDRIX L J
201
MSCB
552
91
EVE
F
M V« TH
3.0
STAT MTHDS IN ED 1
5 00 TO 7 40 PM
CARTER M W
331
MSCB
552
92
EVE
S
M h TH
3.0
STAT MTHDS IN ED 1
4 00 TO 6 40 PM
BEUS G 8
257
MSCB
554
1
S
DAILY
3.0
STAT MTHDS IN ED 2
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
HENDRIX LJ
201
MSCB
S
M l« F
10 00 TO 11 00 AM
HENDRIX LJ
201
MSCB
SYRIAC
781
1
F
DAILY
5.0
ELEMENTARY SYRIAC
1 30 TO 3 40 PM
MESERVY K H
162
JSB
782
1
S
DAILY
3.0
ELEMENTARY SYRIAC
1 30 TO 3 40 PM
MESERVY K H
162
JSB
YOUTH
LEADI
= RSI
ilP
301
1
F
TEA
1.0
CAMP LEADERSHIP
PACKER T J
301
2
S
TEA
1.0
CAMP LEADERSHIP
PACKER T J
302
1
F
TEA
V
SUMMER CAMP AOMIN
PACKER T J
302
2
S
T e A
V
SUMMER CAMP ADMIN
PACKER T J
332
1
F
MTV.TH
3.0
COMMUNITY RLTNSHP
7 40 TO 9 50 AM
SKINNtP R 0
106
RB
378
1
S
DAILY
2.0
TECH OUTDR ACVENTR
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
SKINNER RB
106
RB
412
1
C
T E A
V
EXC FIELD TRAINING
SKINNER R D
480
1
F
TEA
V
YTH ACCULTURATION
STAFF
480
2
S
TEA
V
YTH ACCULTURATION
STAFF
ZOOLOC
lY
105
1
B
C
M W F
3.0
ANIMAL BIOLOGY
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
LAB CARD REQ
BRAITHWTELF
A248
MARB
105
90
EVE
B
C
M k F
3.0
ANIMAL BIOLOGY
5 00 TO 7 15 PM
LAB INCLUDED
ALLMAN V P
A366
MARS
105 L
1
c
M \,
0.0
LAB
8 50 TO 11 00 AM
STAFF
380
WIOB
105 L
2
G
M it
0.0
LAB
1 30 TO 3 40 PM
STAFF
380
MIOB
105 L
3
C
T TH
0.0
1
CATALOG
DAYS
CREDIT
ROOM
DEPARTMENT
NUMBER
SEC
* J
=
TERM
TAUCt-T
HOURS
COURSE DESCRIPTION
TEACHER
NUMBER
BLDG.
ZOOL
105 L
S
C
T TH
0.0
6 iO TO 8 40 AM
LAB
12 20 TO 2 30 PM
STAFF
380
**IUB
202
C
MTV.TH
4.0
INVERTEBfiATfc 7.U0L
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
LAB CARD RFQ
BARNES J R
A234
MAKB
202 L
C
T TH
0.0
LAB
6 30 TO 8 40 AM
STAFF
18 0
WIOB
202 L
C
T TH
0.0
LAB
11 10 TO I 20 PM
STAFF
180
WI08
203
C
M V> F
4.0
VERTEBRATE ZOOL
10 00 TO 11 00 AM
LAB CARD REQ
SMITH H D
A234
MARB
203 L
C
M V» F
0.0
LAB
11 10 TO 1 20 PM
STAFF
340
WIDB
20 3 L
C
M W F
CO
LAB
I 30 TO 3 40 PM
STAFF
340
'«IDB
261
6
C
DAILY
4.0
ELEN HUMAN PHYSIOL
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
HENINGER RW
A 37 3
MARB
261 L
c
T TH
CO
LAB
11 10 TO 1 20 PM
STAFF
548
V>ICB
261 L
c
T TH
0.0
LAB
1 30 TO 3 40 PM
STAFF
548
WIDB
261 L
c
M V>
0.0
LAB
I 30 TO 3 40 PM
STAFF
548
WIDE
262
B
s
M lf> F
2.0
ELEM HUMAN ANATOMY
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
LAB CARD REQ
NICHOlES HJ
A373
MARB
262 L
s
T TH
0.0
LAB
6 30 TO 8 40 AM
STAFF
350
BRMB
262 L
s
T TH
0.0
LAB
2 40 TO 4 50 PM
STAFF
350
BRMB
276
B
s
MTViTH
3.0
HEREDITY
7 40 TO 9 50 AM
JEFFERY D E
A445
MARii
276
90
EVE
B
s
M h F
3.0
HEREDITY
5 00 TO 7 40 PM
JEFFERY D E
A368
MARB
321
F
DAILY
2.0
HIST PHIL BIOLOGY
11 10 TO 12 10 PM
akoepsen FL
A368
MARB
325
1
C
M \^
1.0
eiOLCGICAL TECHNO
7 40 TO 9 50 AM
SIMMONS E P
39C
BRKfi
325
"^
c
M ^
1.0
BIOLOGICAL TECHNO
10 CO TO 12 10 PM
SIMMONS E R
39C
3RMB
331
^
C
M V F
4.0
INTRO ENTOMOLOGY
10 00 TO 11 00 AM
LAB CARD REQ
VlhlTHE^[) AT
A274
MARB
331 L
C
T TH
CO
LAB
7 40 TO 9 50 AM
'rthlTHEAD AT
240
8RM8
376
c
MThTH
3.0
GENERAL GENETICS
12 20 TO I 20 PM
FARMER J L
A234
MARB
466
c
DAILY
4.0
CEN e QOfP PHYSIO
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
LAB CARD REG
JAUSSI A W
A343
MAPB
466 L
c
T TH
0.0
LAB
1 30 TO 4 50 PM
STAFF
540
WIOB
483
c
MTV.rH
4.0
EMBRYOLOGY
1 30 TO 2 30 PM
LAB CARD REQ
hradshaw ws
A366
MARB
483 L
c
M k> F
0.0
LAB
2 4C TO 4 50 PM
STAFF
586
HIDS
546
F
F
T IH
DAILY
2.0
CRNITHULCGY
6 30 TO 7 30 AM
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
FROST H H
FROST H H
360
36C
I^IQB
wioa
583
A
S
S
DAILY
M Vi F
3.0
ETIOLOGY
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
8 50 TO 9 50 AM
CHAPMAN A 0
CHAPMAN A 0
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591 P
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11 10 TO 12 10 PM
FROST H H
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620
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THEORtTCL ZOOLOGY
7 40 TO 8 40 AM
ANDERSEN FL
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644 R
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ADV TPCS-VERT ZOOL
b 50 TO 9 50 AM
MURPHY J R
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GRADUATE SEMINAR
12 20 TO 1 20 PM
WHITE D A
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MASTERS THESIS
MAJORS ONLY
MURPHY J R
699
2
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MURPHY J R
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MURPHY J R
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NAME MISS.
MRS.
LOCALJ ADDRESS.
BRIGiHAM YOUNb UNIVERSITY Reglstratlor Advisement Schedule
ILaet)
(First)
(Middle or Haideni
\ PHoflE.
CLASS.
. COLLEGE
. MAJOR .
DATE .
HOMEiADDRESS
NOTIciE: AT LEAST bNE-HAf,F OF YOUR CLASSES MUST BE AT HOURS OlfHER THAN 8, ^, 10, & 11 A.M., UNLESS EXCUSED BY YOUR DEAN.
4-
STUtoENT
. NUMBER .
DEPARTMENT
ME
I illLh BE WORKING
MY TOlAL CREDIT HOURS
CATALOGS
NUMBER
_HOU^S PER
WILL] BE
SECSriON
NUMBER
WEEk. I AM (.OR WILL BE)
HOURS.
'■ STUDENT'S SIGNSyURE
MOk
CARRYIIC DUBtNG THE SEMESTER A TOTAL OF CREDIT HOURS BS CORRBSPONDEHCE OR HtME STUDX.
MR.
NAMB MISS
MRS.
LOC;^ ADDRESS.
HOME ADDRESS _
(Last)
(First)
TUE
WED
THUR
FRI
SAT
CREDIT
KOURS
lOOM
NUMBERS
BUH DING
ADVISOR' S SIGNATURE
T
BRifSHAM YOU^G UNIVERSI^ Registratlo^ Advisement Schedule
CLASS
(Middle or Maiden)
PHONE.
STWDENT
. NUIMBER .
. MAJOR .
DATE_
NOTIOE: AT LEAST
^qi
1! ONE-HALF OF YOUR CLASSES MUST B^ AT HOURS 0(rHER THAN 8,19, 10, & 11 A.M., UNLESS EXCUSED BY YOUR DEAN
DEPARTl^ENT
I
Mi
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TCTAL CREDIT HCi'URS
CATALOCS
NUMBER
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WILL BE hoVRS.
se(5;tion
NUiMBER
m6n
STUDEI|T'S SIGN^URE
TUE
WED
CARRYING DVi'ING THE SEMES1ER A TOTAL OF
THUR
FRI
SAT
CREDIT
HOURS
. COLLEGE
ROOM
NUMBERS
BUILDING
CREDIT HOURS B( CORRESPONDENCE OR HTHE STUDX.
ADVISC )R'S SIGNATURE
CLOTHING AND TEXTILES
Eleanor Jorgensen, Chairman, 3256 SFLC
Courses
165. Dress and Pattern Construction. (4 Cr) (m)
Principles of flat fitting, and clothing construction,
applied to a tailored dress and an afternoon or evening
dress.
330. History erf Costume. (3 Cr) (m)
Prerequisite: some work in economics, sociology, or
history.
Social, economic, and political influences on dress
through the ages. Analysis of costiunes as an expres-
sion of the life of the people and as a basis for inter-
preting modern fashions. Open to men and women.
345. Draping and Flat Pattern Design. (3 Cr)
Prerequisites: CIo. and Text. 110, 165, 260. Recom-
mended: Clo. and Text. 330.
Creative design achieved through techniques of flat
pattern and draping on an individualized dress form.
355. TaUoring. (3 Cr) (m)
Prerequisites: Clo. and Text. 165, 260.
Recommended: Clo. and Text. 345.
Custom and commercial tailoring techniques applied
to constructing a coat and suit.
COMMUNICATIONS
J. Morris Richards, Chairman, D-501 HFAC
Courses
101. Introduction to Mass Communication. (2 Cr) (G-HA)
Home Study also.
A survey of the media of mass commvmications and
their fimctions in modern society: newspapers, maga-
zines, motion pictures, radio and television, advertis-
ing, and public relations.
201. The Communications Process. (2 Cr)
Introduction to the theory of communications; the
meaning of meaning; major contributions to com-
mimications theory. Socio!. 215 may be substituted
for this course.
211. News Writing. (3 Cr) Home Study also.
Prerequisite: English 112 or equivalent, qualifying
examination, or permission of instructor.
Principles of gathering and writing factual informa-
tion for mass audiences of readers and listeners. Intro-
duction to specialized forms of mass media writing.
230. Introduction to Advertising. (2 Cr) Home Study also.
Principles of advertising and its role in the Ameri-
can economy; values to advertisers and media. News-
paper, radio, and television advertising are empha-
sized.
255. Introduction to Broadcasting. (2 Cr)
The role of radio and television in modern society.
A study of influences, current practices, and social
implications of the American system of broadcasting.
323. Practical Reporting and Editing. (3 Cr)
Prerequisite: Commun. 312.
Supervised experience in reporting, copyreading,
and editing assignments on the "Daily Universe"; indi-
vidual conferences with instructor.
331. Advertising Copy and Layout. (3 Cr) (m)
Prerequisite: Commun. 230, or qualifying examina-
tion.
Reader interest, sales appeal, and production tech-
niques; advertisement design; layout; copy writing;
print media buying problems; budget determination;
market analysis.
333. Broadcast Advertising. (3 Cr) (m)
Prerequisite: Commun. 230, or qualifying examina-
tion.
Advertising principles for broadcast media; study
of research, station coverage, and audience measure-
ment. Writing commercials, programs, spot announce-
ments; time buying, production, budget determination,
creativity, consumer analysis.
346. Broadcast Practicum I. (2 Cr)
Prerequisite: Commun. 255 or qualifying examination.
Instruction and laboratory practice in planning,
writing, editing, and producing television and radio
programs.
347. Broadcast Practicum H. (2 Cr)
Prerequisite: Commun. 346.
Continuation of Commun. 346, with emphasis on
more complex program forms and on integration of
program materials into station and closed-circuit sys-
tem operations.
366. Advertising and Industrial Photography. (2 Cr)
Prerequisite: Physics 177 or equivalent.
Black-and-white and color photography, using the
principles of layout and persuasive communication in
the design and production of advertising for all the
media.
439. Advertbing Media and Campaigns. (3 Cr)
Prerequisites: Commun. 331, and 333.
Research and planning of advertising campaigns as
related .to national and local objectives; media selec-
tion and budgeting; individual project in production
of an advertising campaign.
449. Broadcast Programs and Audiences. (3 Cr)
Prerequisites: Commun. 346, 347.
Observation and analysis of basic program forms
used in radio and television, examination of effective
program structure and appeals; consideration of audi-
ence situation and measiu'ement.
451. Broadcast Writing. (2 Cr)
Prerequisites: Commun. 211, 255, or consent of
instructor.
Study of and practice in documentary, dramatic, and
continuity writing for radio and television.
456. Television Directing Workshop. (3 Cr)
Prerequisite: Commun. 346.
Recommended: Speech and Dram. Arts 460.
Theories and techniques of television directing.
480. Senior Seminar. (3 Cr)
Prerequisites: Commun. 101 and senior standing.
Analysis of contemporary practices and problems of
the mass media as social and business institutions; in-
troduction to communication research.
49 IR. Communications Symposium. (0.5 Cr)
Lectures by professional communicators and special-
ists in communications analysis.
535. Public Relations. (3 Cr)
Prerequisite: Commim^. 211 or consent of instructor.
Philosophy and practice of public relations in busi-
ness, governmental, educational, and other institu-
tions. Study of publics, media, methods, press rela-
tions, and publicity.
550. Problems and Practices in Educational Television and
Radio. (2 Cr)
Prerequisites: advanced standing in commimications
or education.
A study of current problems and practices in the
utilization and administration of television and radio
in education and other noncommercial applications.
610. Studies in Conununication Theory. (3 Cr)
Recommended: one or more courses in philosophy,
psychology and sociology.
A study of the historical and philosophical develop-
ment of commimications theory with special applica-
tion to problems of the mass media.
33
611. Research Methods in Mass Communication. (2 Cr)
Prerequisites: Stat. 221, or Grad. Ed. 552, or Psych.
370, or Sociol. 524.
Research techniques in communication fields, includ-
ing readership, readability, content analysis, and
audience measurement. Introduction to thesis writing.
620. Communication and Information Technologies. (2 Cr)
Prerequisite: graduate standing.
Systems and technologies for encoding, transmit-
ting, processing, and decoding information by electron-
ic-mechanical means; analysis of computer use in new
methods of interchanging print, and other messages.
630. Advertising Planning and Research. (2 Cr)
Prerequisite: Commun. 439.
An analysis of methods employed to measure the
effectiveness of advertising, with emphasis on pretest-
ing techniques for advertising campaigns.
691. Special Studies in Communication. (1-3 Cr)
Individual work on approved problems not leading
to a thesis. Projects must be approved before registra-
tion.
694. Readings in Mass Communication. (1-2 Cr)
Prerequisite: consent of instructor.
699. Thesis for Master's Degree. (6-9 Cr)
COMPUTER SCIENCE
C. Edwin Dean, Chairman, 222 MSCB
Courses
101.
131.
201.
Data Processing Fundamentals. (2 Cr)
Basic familiarity with and utilization of machines
used in data processing, ranging from card punches
to modern electronic computers. Emphasis on machine
operation. Intended for majors.
Coding in FORTRAN Languages. (2 Cr)
Fundamentals of FORTRAN language for nonmajors.
Computers and Their Use, (2 Cr)
General introduction to computers-
and their use in the modem world.
-how they work
230. Introductory Computing. (3 Cr)
Prerequisite: Math. 106, 108, 111, or 122.
An introduction to flowcharting and to FORTRAN,
COBOL, and assembly languages. Designed to give a
broad familiarization with computing at an explora-
tory level. Prerequisite to all higher-nirnibered com-
puter science courses.
331. Computer Programming Language I (FORTRAN). (3
Cr) Home Study also.
Prerequisites: Comput. Sci. 230; and Math 112, 109,
141, or 223.
FORTRAN programming, with mathematical applica-
tions.
332 A. Computer Organization and Programming (Assembly
Language). (3 Cr)
Prerequisite: Comput. Sci. 230.
Assembly language programming, and functional
structure of computer hardward. Treats the language
and hardward of the University's main computer.
332B. Computer Organization and Programming (Assembly
Language). (3 Cr) (m)
Prerequisite: Comput. Sci 230 or equivalent.
Assembly language programming and functional
structure of computer hardward. Treats the language
and hardward of the University's auxiliary computers.
333. Computer Programming Languages II (Cobol.) (3 Cr)
Prerequisite: College Algebra.
COBOL programming with particular emphasis on
business applications.
351. Information Structure. (3 Cr)
Prerequisites: Comput. Sci. 332; Math. 210.
Computer representation of information; its struc-
ture and logical organization for optimum computer
processing.
391R. Seminar in Computer Science Topics. (1 Cr)
Prerequisites: Comput. Sci. 332, and 331 or 333.
Recommended: Math. 210.
A participation-type seminar with final examination.
Reports taken from current developments in the
computer field.
ECONOMICS
Larry Wimmer, CJhairman, 302 JKB
Courses
101. Survey of Economics. (3 Cr) (G-SS) Home Study also.
A one-semester survey course is designed to famil-
iarize students with fundamental economic principles
and to develop an understanding of the critical econo-
mic problems facing America and the world today.
111. Introduction to Economic Principles and Problems.
(3 Cr) (G-SS m) Home Study also.
An elementary course in economic principles and
problems; emphasis is placed on employment and
national income analysis.
112. Introduction to Economic Principles and Problems.
(3 Cr) (G-SSm) Home Study also
A continuation of Econ. 111. Emphasis placed on the
theory of price and its effect on the household, firm,
Euid industry.
301. Income Analysis. (3 Cr) (m)
Prerequisites: Econ. Ill and 112 or equivalent: Math.
108 or equivalent. (Not open to economics majors.)
Intermediate economic theory; emphasis is on
national income analysis.
302. Price Analysis. (3 Cr) (m)
Prerequisites: Econ. Ill, 112 or equivalent; Math.
108 or equivalent. (Not open to economics majors.)
Intermediate economic theory; emphasis is on price
and distribution analysis.
311. Theory of Income, Employment, and the Price Level.
(3 Cr) (m)
Prerequisites: Econ. Ill and 112; Math. Ill or 108
or equivalent.
An upper-division course in economic theory, with
emphasis on national income analysis.
312. Theory of Price. (3 Cr) (m)
Prerequisites: Econ. Ill and 112; completion of or
concurrent registration in Math. 112 or 109.
An upper-division course in economic theory, with
emphasis on price and distribution analysis.
352. Real Estate and Urban Economics. (3 Cr) (m)
Prerequisites: Econ. Ill, 112, or equivalent.
An introduction to the principles and problems
associated with real estate decisions as they relate
to valuation, financing, marketing, and economic
trends.
353. Money and Banking. (3 Cr) (m)
Prerequisite: Econ. 311.
Principles of money and banking as related to mon-
etary and banking theory and policy.
358. International Trade and Finance. (3 Cr) (G-SS m)
Prerequisites: Econ. Ill and 112 or equivalent.
An introduction to the principles and problems of
international trade and finance. Special emphasis is
placed on their application to the United States.
430. Economic Development. (3 Cr) (m)
Prerequisites: Econ. 311 and 312 or consent of in-
structor.
The theory and experience of achieving economic
growth in both underdeveloped and developed econo-
mies is presented.
34
590R. Advanced Economic Problems. (1-3 Cr)
Prerequisites: Econ. 311 and 312; or equivalent.
597R. Research. (1-3 Cr)
697. Research. (1-3 Cr)
699. Thesis for Master's Degree. (6-9 Cr)
EDUCATION
Stephen L. Alley, Dean, 118 MCKB
Curtis Van Alfen, Asst. Dean, 152 MCKB
Courses
206. Material Preparation and Equipment Operation in In-
structional Media. (2 Cr)
Designed for teachers' aides, media-support person-
nel, and library technicians and other noneducation
majors.
301A. Basic Concepts and Principles of Teaching. (2 Cr)
Home Study also.
Prerequisite: GPA 2.25. Person must have passed
Grammar and Spelling Test for Teachers or English
ACT with a score of 20 or above.
For potential elementary teachers. An exposition
of a simple and operational concept of teaching con-
sisting of three elements: the objective, the learning
experience, and receptiveness to learning.
301B. Basic Concepts and Principles of Teaching. (1-2 Cr)
Home Study also.
Prerequisite: GPA 2.25. Person must have passed
Grammar and Spelling Test for Teachers or English
ACT with a score of 20 or above.
For potential secondary teachers, regardless of level
or field. An exposition of a simple and operational
concept of teaching consisting of three elements: the
objective, the learning experience, and receptiveness
to learning.
310. The State, the School, and the Teacher. (2 Cr)
Home Study also.
Understanding the school and its relationship to the
community, the state and the nation; how schools are
organized and administered, with emphasis on Utah
school organization and Utah school laws.
340. Children's Literature. (2 Cr) Home Study also.
Evaluation of significant books, past and present,
that meet children's needs.
260. Education of Exceptional Children. (2 Cr)
Home Study also.
Prerequisite: GPA 2.25. Person must have passed
Grammar and Spelling Test for Teachers or English
ACDT with a score of 20 or above.
A general course designed to acquaint the student
with the causes, recognition, incidence, and char-
acteristics of all types of exceptional children. De-
signed to meet needs of both the classroom teacher
and the person going into special education.
361. Introduction to Teaching the Mentally Retarded. (2 Cr)
Home Study also.
Prerequisite: Ed. 260.
Identification, classification, and characteristics of the
retarded and problems related to their care, manage-
ment, and education.
362. Introduction to Teaching the Visually Handicapped.
(2 Cr.) (m)
Prerequisite: Ed. 260.
Identification, classification, and characteristics of
visually handicapped children and general problems
related to their care and education.
371. Arts and Crafts for the Handicapped. (2 Cr) (m)
Basic principles of and experience with craft activi-
ties with emphasis on adaptations to meet the needs
of individuals with disabilities.
373. Standard English Braille. (3 Cr)
Systematic presentation of Standard English Braille
for those who intend to teach the visually handicapped
or do volunteer transcribing. Not a course in touch
reading.
377. Secondary Teaching Curriculum and Methods. (3 Cr)
Prerequisite: Ed. 301.
Identification of teacher and pupil activities re-
quired for conceptual learning and for each of the
following types of subject matter and teaching: sym-
bolic, performance ability, and habit. Lectures, demon-
strations, and participation in noninstructional activi-
ties at a high school. (Students should arrange their
class schedules to permit approximately 14 hours for
directed observation and participation during the 8:00
a.m. hour through the 3:15 p.m. hour.) Students in-
terested in Indian education should register in a spe-
cially designated section.
402. Educational Psychology. (2 Cr) Home Study also.
Prerequisites: Ed. 420, 449; CDFR 210.
Psychological facts, principles, and concepts related
to the teaching-learning situation are covered.
403. Development and Learning. (4 Cr) Home Study also.
Prerequisite: Ed. 449 or 479.
Designed to give the student an understanding of
the psychological facts, principles, and concepts re-
lated to the teaching-learning situation. Attention
is given to such topics as the learning process, readi-
ness, individual differences, motivation, and evalu-
ation.
406. Instructional Media and Materials. (2 Cr)
415. Educational Values. (2 Cr) Home Study also.
An analysis of educational values and how teachers
can help students clarify what they value and why.
420. Curriculum and Methods in the Elementary School. (4
Cr)
Prerequisite: Ed. 301.
Content, practices, and classroom procedures in the
modem elementary school.
421. Teaching Reading in the Elementary School. (3 Cr)
Prerequisites: Ed 301, 420, 449.
Foundations in reading instruction, methods, mat-
terials, and aids for teaching reading in the elementary
school. Laboratory required.
42.3. Teaching Science and Social Studies in the Elemen-
tary School. (2 Cr)
Prerequisites: Ed. 301, 420, 449.
Materials and methods used in teaching science and
social studies in the elementary schools.
424. Teaching Language Arts in the Elementary Schools.
(2 Cr)
Prerequisites: Ed. 301, 420, 449.
The place of language arts in the elementary school
curriculum with the materials and techniques neces-
sary for teaching them.
425. Methods and Procedures of Teaching Mathematics in
the Elementary School. (2 Cr) Home Study also.
Prerequisites: Ed. 301A, 420, 449.
Attention is directed to the mathematical ideas which
underlie the program. Particular stress is given to
effective experience for teaching mathematical concepts
and skills, including procedure for attacking mathe-
matical and word problems.
427. Reading Readiness and Beginning Reading. (2 Cr)
Prerequisites: Ed. 301, 420, 449.
470. Education-Conununity Relationships for Exceptional
Children. (2 Cr)
Prerequisite: Ed. 360.
A course designed to acquaint the student with
problems of exceptional children. Vocational plan-
ning, and school, community, and parent relation-
ships are considered.
493, 494. Independent Reading. (1-2 Cr)
35
506. Instructional Media in the School Program. (3 Cr)
Introduction to application of instructional media.
Principles of evaluation, selection, utilization of in-
structional media. Develops skills in materials pro-
duction. Attention given to utilization of instructional
media centers.
510. Media Production Techniques. (2 Cr)
Prerequisite: Ed. 506.
An in-depth exploration of the various tools and
techniques appropriate to the production of instruction-
al materials.
534. Innovative Practices in the Elementary School. (3 Cr)
536. Secondary Curriculum and Methods: Introduction.
(3 Cr)
Analysis of differences among the various curriculum
and instructional patterns, emphasizing their impact
on individualized learning.
547. Foundations in Reading. (3 Cr)
A consideration of the various approaches to read-
ing. A detailed study of readiness for reading and the
different techniques of word recognition as developed
in kindergarten through grade twelve.
550. Introduction to Guidance Services. (2 Cr)
Home Study also.
Principles and practices of pupil personnel services
in the public schools. Designed for prospective teach-
ers of both elementary and secondary levels. Re-
quired but may not be counted as part of the 30
hours for the master's degree by students majoring
in this area of specialization.
551. Evaluation of Educational and Psychological Literatiu-e.
( 2 Cr)
Research literature in education and psychology,
with emphasis on interpretation. Application of non-
empirical techniques by preparing prospectus for field
project.
560. Educational Tests and Measurements. (3 Cr)
Home Study also.
Principles of test construction and use. Interpreta-
tion of standardized tests.
562. Problems and Methods in the Education of the Vis-
ually Handicapped. (3 Cr)
Prerequisites: Ed. 462, 463.
Problems confronting administrator and teacher in
the different types of school programs now available
for the visually handicapped. Specialized teaching
methods and materials.
563. Advanced Braille. (2 Cr)
Study of the "Nemeth Code of BraUle Mathematics
and Scientific Notation" and of transcription formats
and techniques.
565. Problems in the Education of Emotionally Handi-
capped Children. (3 Cr)
Prerequisite: consent of instructor, Ed. 360.
Organization of educational programs, curricular de-
velopment and teaching methods for students with
emotional problems.
567. Problems in the Education of Mentally Retarded
Children. (3 Cr)
Prerequisites: Ed. 460, 461.
Problems of identification, diagnosis and placement,
organization of educational programs, curriculum de-
velopment and teaching methods for classes for men-
tally retarded students.
568A. Observation and Participation in Special Education.
(2 Cr) ($)
Prerequisite: consent of instructor.
Mentally retarded.
Observation and participation in classes for handi-
capped children. Designed to develop readiness for
practicum experience.
568C. Observation and Participation in Special Education.
(2 Cr) ($)
Visually handicapped.
o88E. Observation and Participation in Special Education.
(2 Cr) ($)
569A. Practicum in Special Ekiucation. (2-4 Cr) ($)
Prerequisite: consent of instructor.
Mentally retarded.
569C. Practicum in Special Education. (2 Cr) ($)
Prerequisite: consent of instructor.
Visually handicapped.
569E. Practicum in Special Education. (2 Cr) ($)
Prerequisite: consent of instructor.
Hearing Impaired.
570. Problems in Education of Children with Neurological
Impairments. (3 Cr)
Prerequisite: Ed. 260 or consent of instructor.
Principles and special techniques and materials for
teaching children with learning disabilities related to
neurological impairment.
601. Comparative Current Educational Philosophy.
(3 Cr) (m)
606. History of Education in Europe and America.
(4 Cr) (m)
607. Education in a World Setting. (2 Cr)
An examination of the historical, economical, psy-
chological, and political fovuidations of contemporary,
international education.
608. Social Foundations of Education. (3 Cr) (m)
A study of social institutions and the effects they
have on the education of young Americans.
609. Selection and Utilization of Audio-Visual Materials.
(2 Cr)
Students are taught the unique contributions of each
audio-visual material, methods of selecting nonbook
materials, proper utilization of the items of a teaching
situation, and familiarity with various types of in-
structional materials. The building of a proper collec-
tion of audio-visual materials for a school media
center is also examined.
611. Administering Instructional Media. (2 Cr)
Explores the history of the media fields and exam-
ines their relationships, current trends, philosophy, and
their roles in education today. The various admin-
istrative techniques and actual practices in the media
field are examined. Students are required to develop
and outline a media program for a local school and
typical school district.
622. Advanced Study in Childhood Education. (2 Cr)
Educational theory and analysis of current practices
in schools as they are related to the significance and
problems of early childhood education.
623. Science in the Elementeiry School. (2 Cr)
Teaching of modern elementary science, with empha-
sis on individualized instruction.
625. Social Studies in the Elementary School. (2 Cr)
The scope and sequence of the social studies pro-
gram, its objectives in developing democratic citizen-
ship, and the methods employed in accomplishing
this aim.
626. Classroom Procedures in the Elementary School. (3 Cr)
For nonelementary majors.
627. Reading in the Curriculum. (2 Cr)
Reading in the different content areas. Study of
comprehension and study skills as developed in kin-
dergarten through grade twelve.
628. Children's Literature. (2 Cr)
Prerequisite: Ed. 340.
Study of the history, authors, illustrators, and types
of children's literature. Exploring and evaluating newer
books for children. Special attention to reading inter-
ests at various age levels.
36
631. Curriculum Development in the Elementary School.
(3 Cr)
Principles and procedures for organizing the in-
structional program; patterns of curriculum organiza-
tion; and techniques for change, evaluation, and
stabilization of curriculum.
635. Language Arts in the Elementary School. (2 Cr)
Best practices in modern methods of instruction in
listening, speaking and writing with their related skills.
634. Arithmetic in the Elementary School. (2 Cr)
Current trends in elementary school mathematics,
with emphasis on modern concepts, research, discovery
teaching, and preparation of materials.
636. Secondary Curriculum and Methods: Design. (3 Cr)
The designing of curriculum and units of instruction,
with emphasis on effective utilization of instructional
staff and technology for individualizing instruction.
640. The Junior College. (3 Cr)
An analysis of the junior college movement in the
United States, including the history, philosophy, pur-
poses and objectives, and curriculum.
642. Methods of College Instruction. (3 Cr)
An analysis of appropriate instructional procedures
and practices in the college. Relationship of abilities
and interests of college students to instructional meth-
ods. Familiarity with new teaching materials and in-
structional practices.
644. Directed Teaching in College. (2 Cr)
A course designed to assist students to become
skilled teachers at the two-year and four-year college
level; to participate as a member of a college staff;
and to prepare for employment at a collegiate insti-
tution.
645. Guidance Testing and Diagnosis. (3 Cr)
Prerequisite: Ed. 550 and 552.
Study of advantages and disadvantages of particular
types of tests, practice in interpreting test results, and
the implications of test choices and usage.
646. Counseling Theory and Practice. (3 Cr)
Prerequisites: completion of or concurrent registra-
tion in Ed. 645; Psych. 450 or 550.
Includes an intensive study of the various theories
of counseling, important concepts and views of coun-
seling authorities, current research, and accepted
practices.
647. Group Techniques for Counselors. (3 Cr)
Prerequisite: Ed. G46.
Principles of group guidance and their application.
651. Informational Services in Guidance. (3 Cr)
Prerequisite: Ed. 550.
Consideration of various aspects of vocation selec-
tion including sources of information, use of com-
munity resources, counseling procedures, and the
filing and use of occupational data. Theories and
psychological factors of career selection emphasized.
653. Administration of Guidance Services. (2 Cr)
Prerequisite: Ed. 550.
Major consideration given to the procedures of or-
ganizing and administering guidance programs, and
methods of dealing with the problems related to these
activities.
654. Problems of the Elementary School Guidance Pro-
gram. (2 Cr)
An intensive consideration of the problems of con-
ducting a guidance program in the elementary school,
and the determination of guidance and counseling
procedures.
656. Advanced Educational Psychology. (3 Cr)
Prerequisite: Ed. 403.
Human learning and classroom procedures.
657, Behavior Problems in the Schools. (2 Cr)
Prerequisite: Ed. 403.
Study of mental hygiene principles and their appli-
cation to typical classroom problems.
659. Basic Principles of Instructional Psychology. (3 Cr)
Prerequisite: Psych. 460 or equivalent.
Basic principles of instructional development and
their application to the design, development, and evalu-
ation of instructional systems.
660. Research Design and Technical Writing in Education.
(3 Cr)
A study of research techniques and designs in the field
of education.
665 A. Diagnosis of Learning Disabilities (Body Coordination)
(2 Cr)
Prerequisites: Ed. 570, 572, or consent of instructor.
Supervised training in techniques of using evaluative
measures for the diagnosis of learning disabilities.
665B. Diagnosis of Learning Disabilities (Perception).
(2 Cr)
Supervised training in techniques of using evaluative
measures for the diagnosis of learning disabilities.
665C. Diagnosis of Learning Disabilities (Psycholinguis-
tics). (2 Cr)
Supervised training in techniques of using evaluative
measures for the diagnosis of learning disabilities.
666. Special Education Services in Public Schools. (2 Cr)
Problems of organization, administration and super-
vision of special education services in the public
schools.
667.
668.
669.
Diagnosis of Achievement Difficulties. (3 Cr)
Prerequisite: consent of instructor.
Survey and use of diagnostic techniques in identifi-
cation and evaluation of achievement difficulties.
Remedial Teaching Techniques. (3 Cr)
Prerequisite: Ed. 667 and consent of instructor.
Procedures and materials appropriate for remediation
of achievement difficulties, with major emphasis in
reading.
Guidance and Counseling for the Handicapped.
(2 Cr)
Prerequisite: Ed. 360.
Principles and techniques of guidance services for
the physically, mentally, or socially handicapped with
study of effective counseling techniques. Required
for California certification.
671.
Practicum in Testing and Counseling.
Prerequisite: consent of instructor.
(5 Cr)
37
672. Practicum in School Psychology. (4 Cr)
Prerequisite: consent of instructor.
Analysis of the role of the school psychologist.
Supervised practice in testing, diagnosis, and case
work with school-age children in a clinic setting.
673. Practicum in Remedial Teaching. (2-4 Cr) ($)
Prerequisites: consent of instructor and Ed. 670.
Supervised experience in working with academically
retarded children; including individualized program
planning, remedial teaching techniques, and evalu-
ation. A fee of $15.00 for two semester hours and
$25.00 for four semester hours is charged.
674A. Practicum in Learning Disabilities in the Classroom.
(2 Cr)
Prerequisites: Ed. 570 and 572 or consent of in-
structor.
Diagnostic Teaching.
Practicum experience in interpreting and utilizing the
results obtained from evaluative measures in program-
ming for individual students with learning disabilities.
674B. Practicum in Learning Disabilities in the Classroom.
(2 Cr)
Prerequisites: Ed. 570 and 572 or consent of instruc-
tor.
Prescriptive Teaching.
Practicum experience in interpreting and utilizing the
results obtained from evaluative measures in program-
ming for individual students with learning disabilities.
675. Organization and Administration of Public Schools.
(3 Cr) (m)
An introduction to the principles, practices, and pro-
cedures in modern public school administration. Par-
ticular emphasis on the problems and responsibilities
of the school administrator.
677. Public School Finance. (2 Cr) (m)
Designed with emphasis on theory, principles, and
general practices of public school finance. Major em-
phasis includes understanding the problems of financ-
ing education; budgeting; equalization; management
of school funds; the role of the local, the state, and
the federal government in the financing of public edu-
cation. (Special attention is given to Utah finance
structure and problems.)
678. Elementary School Administration. (3 Cr) (m)
A study of the duties and role of the elementary
school principal in providing leadership in the education
of children and of the problems of elementary school
administration. Required for advanced degrees and for
certification in elementary school administration.
679. Secondary School Administration. (3 Cr) (m)
Understanding the leadership role of the principal in
organizing and adapting the secondary school program
to the educational needs of youth.
682. The Teacher and School Administration. (2 Cr)
685. Supervision of Education. (3 Cr) (m)
Development of an understanding of the principles of
supervision, curriculum, planning, and in-service train-
ing in the improvement of instruction.
687. School Law. (2 Cr) (m)
Treats the following areas and their relationship and
function with education in the U.S.: legal terms as
applied to education; origin and functional aspects of
the law as it affects public education; parochial schools
and public-financed educational institutions; organiza-
tion and administration, legal aspects of state and local
district school finance, personnel and pupil administra-
tion, and school boards.
690A. Seminar: Administration and Curriculum.
(2 Cr) (m)
690B. Seminar: Special Services. (2 Cr) (m)
691R. Doctoral Admission Seminar. (2 Cr)
Prerequisite: consent of instructor.
693. Independent Readings. (1-2 Cr) (m)
694. Independent Readings. (1-2 Cr) (m)
696. Independent Research. (1-4 Cr)
698. Field Project. (2-4 Cr.)
740. Advanced Counseling Theory. (2 Cr)
Prerequisites: Ed. 646; Psych. 550.
Advanced work in counseling theory. Includes an
intensive study of the various theories and their appli-
cation to counseling.
751. Research Design for Master's Degree. (2 Cr)
Prerequisite: Stat. 554 or equivalent.
Research design and writing techniques for thesis in
education.
760. Problems of Elementary School Administration. (2
Cr) (m)
A study of the problems, issues, and areas of diffi-
culty encountered by the elementary school principal.
761. Problems in Secondary School Administration. (2 Cr)
This course would identify and select major problems
of the modern secondary school principal and be con-
cerned with the systematic and wise solution of major
problems which affect the operation of the school.
762. The Junior High School. (2 Cr) (m)
History, purposes, organization, present practices, and
problems.
768. Leadership Functions in Educational Administration.
(3 Cr) (m)
A study of developmental leadership theory, group
processes, concepts, and strategies essential to success-
ful administration leadership, with opportunity for some
leadership experiences provided.
769. School-Community Relations. (2 Cr)
The introduction and development of concepts, prin-
ciples, and techniques in the organization, initiation,
and operation of a planned program of school-public
relations.
771. Junior College Organization and Administration.
(2 Cr) (m)
A study of the organizational structure and admin-
istration of the junior college.
773. Public School Building Programs. (3 Cr) (m)
Principles, problems and practices in the planning,
organization and administration of public school build-
ing programs.
775. Educational Administrative Theory. (2 Cr.) (m)
Designed to provide insights into the development
of a theory of educational administration in relation
to the practical or empirical administrative functions.
780R. Internship in Eklucation Administration. (2 Cr)
Prerequisite: consent of instructor 8 weeks in ad-
vance of registration.
790A. Seminar — Administration and Curriculum. (2 Cr)
Prerequisite: consent of instructor.
790B. Seminar: Special Services. (2 Cr)
Prerequisite: consent of instructor.
791 A, Seminar — Administration and Curriculum. (2 Cr)
Prerequisite: consent of instructor.
798. Dissertation for Ed.D. Degree. (9 Cr)
799. Dissertation for Ph.D. Degree. (Arr.)
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING SCIENCE
Ferril A. Losee, Chairman, 175 ELB
Courses
301. Elements of Electrical Engineering. (2 Cr)
Prerequisites: Physics 213 or 221; Math 321.
For students not majoring in electrical engineering.
Study of linear electrical circuits.
38
598R. Special Problems. (1-2 Cr)
Prerequisite: consent of instructor.
Registration by permission of professor sponsoring
problem.
623. Advanced Digital Computers. (3 Cr)
Prerequisites; E.E. 523; Comput. Sci. 332 or equi-
valent.
Advanced theory and operation of digital computers
and their design and application to engineering,
scientific, and control problems.
697R. Master of Engineering Project. (3 Cr)
Required one-semester project for Master of Engin-
eering degree.
699. Thesis for Master's Degree. (6-9 Cr)
Prerequisite: graduate standing.
This course is intended to include all work related
to the master's thesis, i.e., literature study, research,
and writing.
ENGLISH
Dale H. West, Chairman, A-246 JKB
Courses
15. Remedial English for Juniors. (0 Cr) (2 Cr hrs. tuition
assessment plus $15.00 class fee.) Home Study also.
Intensive review of the essentials of composition for
students who have failed the Junior English Proficien-
cy Examination.
99. Problems in Thesis Writing. (0 Cr) (2 Cr hrs. tuition
assessment. )
Composition course designed specifically for the
writer of a thesis or other graduate paper, v/ith em-
phasis on organization, sentence structure; correctness,
and preciseness.
111. Composition and Reading. (3 Cr) Home Study also.
Course in reading and writing designed for develop-
ment of skills of effective writing, of critical aware-
ness of the language, and of skill in reading rapidly
and critically. Review of grammar, readings, and
weekly themes.
212. Composition and Literature. (3 Cr)
Prerequisite: G.C. 105 or Engl. Ill or 115.
Continuation of Engl. Ill and 115. Study of diction,
tone, and style in both expository prose £ind literature.
Long library paper.
215. Exposition and Report Writing. (3 Cr) (m)
Prerequisite: G.C. 105 or Engl. Ill or 115.
Continuation of Engl. Ill and 115. Long library
paper. Composition course intended to develop clarity
and precision in factual writing.
218. Creative Writing. (2 Cr) (m) Home Study also.
Prerequisite: Engl. 212, 215, 251, or 316.
Composition course intended to develop expressive
skill and power through writing of short stories,
poems, dramas, and informal essays.
225, Vocabulary Building. (2 Cr) (m) Home Study also.
Service course intended to develop an effective vo-
cabulary through study of prefixes, suffixes, and roots.
250. Introduction to Literature. (3 Cr) (G-HA m)
Home Study also.
Prerequisite: Engl. Ill or 115, and at least sopho-
more status.
Various types of literature — short story and novel,
poetry, essay, biography, and drama — with a critical
reading and analysis of significant examples of each
type. Does not count toward the English teaching
minor.
251. Fundamentals of Literature. (3 Cr) Home Study also.
Prerequisite: Engl. Ill or 115.
Continuation of Engl. Ill or 115. Basic course in
literary appreciation and criticism, literary terminology,
and interpretive writing. Long library paper. Required
of all English majors and minors and recommended
for other students whose majors or minors focus on
literature.
252. Introduction to Poetry. (2 Cr) (G-HA m)
Prerequisite: Engl. Ill or 115, and at least sopho-
more status.
Appreciation course in poetry, emphasizing critical
reading and analysis of significant poems of various
types.
260. Masterpieces of American Literature. (3 Cr) (G-HA m)
Prerequisite: Engl. 112 or 115, and at least sopho-
more status.
Selected readings in American literature from co-
lonial times to the present. Does not count toward
the English teaching minor.
270. Masterpieces of English Literature. (3 Cr) (G-HA m)
Prerequisite: Engl. 112 or 115, and at least sopho-
more status.
Selected readings in English literature from medi-
eval times to the present. Does not count toward the
English teaching minor.
316. Technical Writing. (3 Cr) (m)
Prerequisite: G.C. 105 or Engl. Ill or 115.
Composition and reading course intended to develop
accuracy and skill in writing scientific pamphlets,
articles, reports, and memoranda. Fulfills the second
half of the English composition requirement for stu-
dents of colleges specifying this option.
321. Study in English Grammars. (3 Cr) (m)
Prerequisite: Engl. 221, 215, 251, or 316.
A basic course in modem grammars of English —
descriptive, structural, and transformational — with
study of the linguistic principles which support these
applications of language study. Required for English
majors and English teaching minors.
333. The Modern English NoveL (3 Cr) (G-HA m)
Home Study also.
The English novel from the mid-nineteenth century
to the present, with emphasis on George Eliot, Mere-
dith, Hardy, Conrad, Bennett, Galswortiiy, Lawrence,
Maugham, Joyce, Woolf, Huxley, and several contem-
porary novelists.
335. The American Novel to Dreiser. (2 Cr) (G-HA m)
Home Study also.
Nineteenth -century American novelists, with em-
phasis on Cooper, Hawthorne, Melville, Twain, How-
ells, and James.
336. The Modern American Novel. (2 Cr) (G-HA m)
Home Study also.
Twentieth-century American novelists, with em-
phasis on Dreiser, Gather, Lewis, Hemingway, Faulk-
ner, Steinbeck, Wolfe, Fitzgerald, Dos Passos, and
Warren.
346. English Literature II: From John Dryden through T. S.
Eliot. (5 Cr) (G-HA m) Intended for English teaching
minors.
Prerequisite: Engl. 345, or consent of instructor.
A critical study of English literature from John
Dryden through T. S. Eliot, emphasizing the major
works of major authors. Language development and
interpretive composition are also emphasized.
350. The Bible As Literature. (2 Cr) (G-HA m)
Home Study also.
355. World Classics. (3 Cr) (G-HA m)
359. The Short Story. (2 Cr) (G-HA m) Home Study also.
Critical study of selected great short stories — Amer-
ican, English, and European — with emphasis on twen-
tieth century stories.
360. American Literatiu-e from the Beginnings to the Pres-
ent. (5 Cr) (G-HAm) Intended for English teaching
minors.
Prerequisites: Engl. 251, or consent of instructor.
Recommended: Engl. 345 and 346.
Critical study of American literature from colonial
times to the present, emphasizing major literary works
and affording practice in interpretive writing.
361. Early American Literature. (4 Cr) (G-HA m)
From the beginnings through writers of the mid-
nineteenth century.
39
362. Later Nineteenth-Century American Literature. (4
Cr) (G-HAm)
From the mid-nineteenth century to the end of the
century.
364. The Literature of the American West.
(2 Cr) (G-HA m)
Prerequisite: Engl. 212, 215, 251, or 316.
A critical study of important literature that utilizes
frontier and western situations. Focuses on the
special problems of writing about the West.
371. English Literature to 1500. The Medieval Period.
(3 Cr) (G-HA m)
English literature from its begiruiings to 1500, with
emphasis on its relationship to other European
literature.
373. English Literatiu-e from 1660 to 1780: The Classical
Period. (4 Cr) (G-HA m)
English literature from the Restoration through the
Augustan Age of Reason to the beginnings of Romanti-
cism, including works of Defoe, Swift, Fielding, Dryden,
Pope, and Johnson.
374. English Literature from 1780 to 1832: The Romantic
Period. (4 Cr) (G-HA m) Home Study also.
English literature from the Age of Romanticism in-
cluding works of Bums, Blake, Wordsworth, Coleridge,
Scott, Lamb, Byron, Shelley, Keats, and the Brontes.
375. English Literature from 1832 to 1900: the Victorian
Period. (4 Cr) (G-HA m)
English literature of the middle and later nineteenth
century, including works of Carlyle, RuskLn, Tenny-
son, Browning, Arnold, Dickens, Thackeray, George
Eliot, the Rossettis, Fitzgerald, Morris, Swinburne,
Meredith, Hopkins, Wilde, Hardy, and Housman.
377. Secondary Teaching Procedures. (3 Cr)
Prerequisites: Engl. 221 or 321, 251 or 275 and
Ed. 301.
For course description and fee, see Tchr. Ed. 377.
382. Shakespeare. (3 Cr) (G-HA m)
From six to eight major plays studied intensively.
391. Studies in Folklore. (3 Cr) (m)
Prerequisite: Engl. 212, 215, 251, or 316.
Content and scope of folklore; various genres (tale,
legend, myth, ballad, etc.) and approaches to folk-
lore, including fieldwork; folklore of both literate
and nonliterate peoples.
420. Literature for Adolescents. (2 Cr) (m)
Critical examination of the body of literature
written for adolescent readers and of effective meth-
ods of teaching literature in the secondary schools.
Intended especially for English teaching majors and
minors.
450. The Criticism and Appreciation of Literature. (3 Cr)
(m)
Critical theories and standards of value. Strongly
recommended for students who intend to do graduate
study in English.
490. Senior Seminar for English Majors. (2 Cr)
500R. Eminent American Writers. (1 Cr)
Different writers are treated each semester in this
series.
510R. Eminent English Writers. (1 Cr)
Different writers are treated each semester in this
series.
529. Structure of American English. (3 Cr)
Prerequisite: Engl. 321; Ling. 325; or consent of in-
structor.
Application of the methods of linguistic science to
the description of the phonology, morphology, and
syntax of American English.
577. Procedures in Teaching English as a Second Language.
(3 Cr)
Prerequisites: Engl. 321, 529, or Ling. 423.
Designed to acquaint students with methods and
materials used in teaching English as a second lan-
guage. Students will observe, discuss methods, and do
some teaching.
615. Bibliography and Methods of Research. (2 Cr)
The use of library resources as tools for literary
study and an introduction to various areas in which
literary research may be pursued. Should be taken
in the first regular semester of graduate study.
626. Middle English. (3 Cr)
A detailed study of the principal Middle English
dialects as illustrated in the literature of the period.
631. The English Novel. (3 Cr)
Prerequisite: Engl. 332, 333, or consent of instructor.
An intensive analysis of literary values and tech-
niques in selected novels. Not a survey course.
641. The English Drama. (3 Cr)
A short intensive survey of English drama from its
beginning, followed by independent research.
662. Romanticism in American Literature. (3 Cr)
Prerequisite: Engl. 361 or consent of instructor.
The rise and fruition of the romantic movement
in American literature from Freneau to Lowell.
669. Teaching English in the Secondary Schools. (2 Cr)
Prerequisite: Engl. 377 or consent of instructor.
Intensive consideration of literature, writing, gram-
mar, and reading materials appropriate to English
courses and the effective use of these materials.
680. Modern Literature. (3 Cr)
Prerequisite: at least one course in twentieth-century
literature of consent of instructor.
Study of specific trends in literature and criticism;
students may select areas of interest.
695. Individual Reading in English. (1-2 Cr)
Intended for investigation beyond course work
offered, not for filling out minimum required hours.
699. Thesis for Master's Degree. (6-9 Cr)
ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN
Milo Baughman, Chairman, :^230 SFLC
Courses
240. Interior Home Environment I. (1-3 Cr)
319. Environmental Field Studies II. (2 Cr)
Prerequisites: Environ. Des. 119, 201.
Problems in private and public environments are
presented for students solutions. Some implementation
of solutions will be attempted.
325. Interior Environment Laboratory I. (3 Cr)
Prerequisite: all core courses.
A studio class in the residential environment, with
emphasis on the psychological requirements of the
occupants.
FAMILY ECONOMICS AND
HOME MANAGEMENT
Virginia F. Cutler, Chairman, 1216 SFLC
Courses
335. Household Equipment. (3 Cr) (m)
Principles underlying selection, construction, opera-
tion, and care of household equipment. Laboratory
experience in testing performance and comparing costs.
351. Family Finance. (2 Cr) (m)
Open to men and women. Economic problems of
direct concern to the family today. Types and adequacy
of income and its apportionment in terms of family
needs and interests.
40
370. Management for Varied Socioeconomic Groups. (3 Cr)
($)
Prerequisites: FSN 340; FEHM 335, 351.
Application of management principles to ethnic and
socioeconomic needs of families. Practicum provides
for living experience in several varying situations.
435. Household Organization and Planning. (3 Cr)
Prerequisites: FEHM 335, Environ Des. 201.
Space planning and utilization as related to efficient,
healthful, comfortable, and aesthetically-satisfying
housing. Emphasis on kitchen planning.
580R. Special Topics in Family Economics and Home Man-
agement. (2 Cr)
Prerequisite: consent of instructor.
595. Readings and Projects. (1-2 Cr)
Consultation and directed use of library and labora-
tory materials.
FOOD SCIENCE AND NUTRITION
John H. Johnson, Chairman, 2218 SFLC
Courses
115. Essentials of Nutrition. (2 Cr) (m)
Home Study also.
Basic concepts of human nutrition and their appli-
cation in achievement and maintenance of optimum
health.
255. Fundamentals of Nutrition: (5 Cr) (m)
Prerequisites: Zool. 105; Chem. 151.
For nonmajors. Majors should elect FSN 115 and
335.
Basic concepts of human nutrition at all ages.
Achievement and maintenance of optimum health for
all family members.
264. Introduction to Food Science. (3 Cr) (m)
Prerequisites: Chem. 151; Micro. 121 or 321; con-
current registration in FSN 265.
A study of chemical and physical properties of foods
and their application to preparation and processing.
265. Introduction to Food Science Laboratory. (2 Cr) (m)
Prerequisite: concurrent registration in FSN 264.
340. Meal Management. (2 Cr) (m)
Prerequisites: FSN 110 or 264 and 265; completion
UK
of or concurrent registration in FSN 115 and 116 or
255.
Organization and management of time, energy, and
finances in planning and preparing family meals.
699. Thesis for Master's Degree. (6-9 Cr)
FRENCH
John Green, Chairman, 357 McK
Courses
95. Beginning French for Graduate Students. (0 Cr)
(5 Cr hrs. tuition assessment)
96. Beginning French for Graduate Students. (0 Cr)
(5 Cr hrs. tuition assessment)
101. First- Year French. (4 Cr)
Designed for those who have had no French. Daily
development of the four basic language skills: com-
prehension, speaking, reading, and writing.
102. First- Year French. (4 Cr) (m)
Continuation of French 101.
201. Intermediate French Reading and Conversation. (4
Cr) (m) Home Study also.
Prerequisite: French 102, two years of French in
high school, or consent of instructor.
301. Introduction to French Literature. (3 Cr) (m) Home
Study also.
Prerequisite: French 201 or consent of instructor.
311. Third- Year Conversation. (2 Cr)
Prerequisite: French 211 or consent of instructor.
May be taken concurrently with 301.
326. French Phonetics and Pronunciation. (2 Cr)
Prerequisite: French 301.
377. French Language Teaching Procedures. (3 Cr)
Prerequisites: French 321, 326 445, or 440; Ed. 301
for anyone certifying. (Prospective teachers are ad-
vised to take French 377 as near the end of their
major course work as possible and just before student
teaching.)
Mastery of teaching skills specific to foreign langu-
age instruction. Lectures, demonstrations, practice in
instruction.
429. Introduction to Stylistic and Literary Analysis. (3 Cr)
Prerequisite: French 321 or its equivalent.
Refinement of writing skills based on stylistic analy-
sis and explication de textes. Intensive vocabulary
building, fundamentals of semantics, grammatical
problems.
440. Historical Survey of French Literature. (4 Cr)
(G-HA)
Prerequisite: French 301 or consent of instructor.
445. Introduction to French Civilization. (3 Cr) (G-HA)
Prerequisite: French 301 or consent of instructor.
490R. Individual Study in French. (1-3 Cr)
Assignments are made to fit the individual needs of
the advanced student.
495. Senior Seminar for Majors. (2 Cr)
Prerequisite: French 479 for teaching majors; at
least 6 hours of French literature beyond 301 for
department majors. Not to be taken in lieu of classes.
520. French Composition and Grammar. (2 Cr)
585, French Literature of the Twentieth Century. (2 Cr)
601. Bibliography and Research Techniques. (1 Cr)
690R. Du-ected Readings. (1-2 Cr)
Individual study on a graduate level, to fit the needs
of the graduate student. Not to be taken in lieu of
classes.
695R. Seminar in French Literature. (2 Cr)
41
699. Thesis for Master's Degree. (6-9 Cr)
799. Dissertation for the Ph.D. Degree. (1-6 Cr)
GENEALCX^Y
Norman E. Wright, Coordinator, 140 Soc. Hall
Courses
□ Religion
261. Introduction to Genealogy I. (2 Cr) (G-R)
An introductory course in basic genealogiced con-
cepts, doctrinal backgroiuid, essential record sources,
modem methods of research, numerous genealogical
forms and their uses, successfiil correspondence,
writing biographies and autobiographies, and intro-
duction to the use of the Genealogical Society Li-
brary, and one's book of remembrance.
265, North American Research. (3 Cr) (m) Home Study
also.
Methods, sources, and background peculiar to North-
American genealogy, including survey sources and
emphasizing vital, church, probate, land, military, and
emigration records.
270. British Research. (3 Cr) (m) Home Study also.
Methods, procedures, and background peculiar to
British genealogy with emphasis on major sources.
GENERAL CURRICULUM
Willis Banks, Chairman, Gibbons House
Courses
100. Fundamentals of Mathematics. (3 Cr)
Designed to develop an understanding of the basic
structure of mathematics.
101. Introduction to Biological Science. (3 Cr) (G-BS)
A survey course in the field of biological science.
105. Composition and Reading. (3 Cr) (G-HA)
Same course as Engl. Ill, but meets two additional
days a week for the first half of the semester. For
students who need special help in freshman com-
position.
D 101. Introduction to Geology. (2 Cr) (G-PS m) Home
Study also.
A cvdtural nontechnical course dealing with physical
geology. Designed for the nonscience students who
desires a broad introduction to earth science and a
greater appreciation of his surroundings. May be
taken with or without Geol. 102.
102. Introduction to Geology Laboratory. (1 Cr) (G-PS ni)
Laboratory course (including local field trips) in
which common rock and ore-forming minerals and
common rocks will be studied.
n 170. American Heritage. (3 Cr)
D 101. Intermediate Algebra. (3 Cr)
GEOGRAPHY
Robert L. Layton, Chairman, 167-A HGB
Courses
120. Geography and World Affairs. (3 Cr) (G-SS m)
Home Study also.
A survey of the world stressing the human and
economic geography of major political regions. Of
special interest to all students who wish to broaden
their knowledge of the problem areas of the world
today.
231. Economic Geography. (3 Cr) (G-SS m) Home Study
also.
A brief survey of the world's resource pattern.
Origin, importance, and movement of major agricul-
tural and mineral commodities in world affairs.
300. Introduction to Geographical Literature. (1 Cr) (G-
SS m)
Introduction to basic source materials in geography
to be taken as early as possible in major and minor
programs.
455. Latin America. (3 Cr) (G-SSm) Home Study also.
Physical and cultiiral geography of the nations of
South and Middle America.
490R. Readings. (1 Cr)
For majors only.
493. Special Problems. (1-2 Cr)
For majors only.
501. Geography for Teachers. (3 Cr) (G-SS m)
A systematic approach to the fundamentals of geo-
graphy, emphasizing source materials, teaching meth-
ods, tools, and techniques.
504. Geographic Field Techniques.
For majors only.
(2 Cr)
690R. Readings. (1 Cr)
695. Special Problems. (1-2 Cr)
699. Thesis for Master's Degree. (6-9 Cr)
GEOLOGY AND GEOLOGICAL
ENGINEERING SCIENCE
J. Keith Rigby, Chairman, 274 ESC
Courses
101. Introduction to Geology. (2 Cr) (G-PS m)
Home Study also.
A cultural nontechnical course dealing with physi-
cal geology for the nonscience student who desires a
broad introduction to earth science and a greater ap-
preciation of his surroundings. May be taken with or
without Greol. 102.
102. Introduction to Geology Laboratory. (1 Cr) (G-PS m)
Laboratory course (including local field trips) in
which common rock and ore-forming minerals and
common rocks will be studied.
103. Life of the Past. (3 Cr) (G-PS m)
Home Study also.
A cultural nontechnical course in historical geology.
Designed for the nonscience student who desires an
understanding of life forms and general historical
events of the geologic past. Fossils studied in labora-
tory.
104. Environmental Geology. (3 Cr) (G-PS m)
A cultural nontechnical course emphasizing geo-
logical and environmental consequences of urbEin
development and industrial pollution.
410. Summer Field Camp. (4 Cr) ($)
Prerequisites: Geol. 313, 492.
A five-week siunmer field camp in geologic mapping.
Required of all geology and geological engineering
majors.
501. Rocks and Minerals. (2 Cr) (m)
Study of fundamentals of rock and mineral classifi-
cation and identification. Designed to acquaint students
with the earth's common raw materials, occurrences,
and uses. For nongeology majors.
696. Reading and Conference in Geology. (1-4 Cr)
42
697R. Directed Field Studies. (1-6 Cr)
Supervised field work in any of the fields of
specialization in geology for candidates for master's
degree.
698. Research. (1-4 Cr)
699. Thesis for Master's Degree. (6-9 Cr) (m)
797R. Directed Field Studies. (1-6 Cr)
Supervised field work in any of the fields of special-
ization in geology for candidates for Ph.D. degrees.
799. Dissertation for Doctor of Philosophy Degree. (Arr.)
GERMANIC AND SLAVIC LANGUAGES
A. R. Watkins, Chairman, 326 McK
Courses
GERMAN
95. Beginning German for Graduate Students. (0 Cr) (5 Cr
hrs. tuition assessment.)
Evening classes only.
96. Beginning German for Graduate Students. (0 Cr) (5
Cr hrs. tuition assessment.)
Evening classes only.
101. First-Year German. (4 Cr) (m)
Designed for those who have not had German.
Pronunciation, reading, fundamentals of grammar.
Special emphasis on conversation and the building of
a substantial vocabulary.
102. First-Year German. (4 Cr) (m)
Continuation of German 101.
201. Intermediate German Reading and Conversation. (4
Cr) (m) Home Study also.
Prerequisite: German 102 or three units of German
in high school or consent of instructor.
Reading, review of grammar, conversation, vocabu-
lary building.
321. Third-Year Grammar and Composition. (3 Cr) (m)
Home Study also.
Prerequisite: 16 hours of college German or equi-
valent.
Intended for those students who want to understand
and master more than just the fundamental principles
of the German language. Intensive drills in grammar,
written and oral reports on given subjects.
322. German Stylistics and Introduction to Literary Analy-
sis. (3 Cr) Home Study also.
Prerequisite: German 321.
Study of German stylistics and fundamentals of
literary analysis and criticism. Analytical study of
representative German literary works.
326. German Phonetics and Pronunciation. (2 Cr) (m)
Prerequisite: German 301.
377. German Language Teaching Procedures. (3 Cr)
Prerequisite: German 321, 326, 445, or 440, and
Ed. 301 for anyone certifying. (Prospective teachers
should take German 377 after as many upper-division
German courses as possible and just before student
teaching or graduate teaching.)
Mastery of teaching skills specific to foreign lan-
guage instruction, lectures, demonstrations, and partici-
pation in instruction, and preparation of teaching
materials.
440. Survey of German Literature and Culture. (4 Cr)
(G-HA m)
Prerequisite: German 301 or equivalent.
General survey of German literature and culture
from the beginning to the present with representative
readings. For minors only.
442. German Literature in the Eighteenth Century. (3 Cr)
(G-HA m) Home Study aJso.
Prerequuisite: German 301 or equivalent.
444. German Literature in the Twentieth Century. (3 Cr)
(G-HA m)
Prerequisite: German 301 or equivalent.
490. Individual Study in German. (1-3 Cr)
Assignments are made to fit the individual needs
of the advanced student.
491. Individual Study in German. (1-3 Cr)
Assignments are made to fit the individual needs
of the advanced student.
495. Senior Seminar for Majors. (2 Cr)
Prerequisite: at least 6 hours of German literature
(excluding 301).
601. Bibliography and Research Techniques. (1 Cr)
Prerequisite: graduate status.
620. History of the German Language. (3 Cr)
Prerequisite: graduate status.
650. Literary Criticism. (2 Cr)
Prerequisite: graduate status or consent of instructor.
Modem critical theory and analysis of German
literary works.
697R. Seminar in the Teaching of German. (2 Cr)
For experienced language teachers.
Latest developments and research in various aspects
of language teaching.
699. Thesis for Master's Degree. (6-9 Cr)
777. SchiUer. (2 Cr)
799. Dissertation for the Ph.D. Degree. (Arr.)
GRADUATE DEPARTMENT OF LIBRARY
AND INFORMATION SCIENCES
Hattie M. Knight, Director, 548 JRCL
Courses
111. Use of Books and Libraries. (1 Cr)
Efficient use of library materials; card catalog, use of
general reference books (bibliographies, dictionaries,
encyclopedias, and indexes); and making of bibliogra-
phies.
401. Foundations of Library and Information Sciences.
(3 Cr)
The basic principles and concepts underlying li-
brary and information sciences. Types of libraries,
objectives, general organization. Required.
413. Selection and Acquisition of Materials. (3 Cr)
Principles, criteria, and practice in evaluation, se-
lection and acquisition of book and nonbook mate-
rials. Required.
423. Reference Theory and Service. (3 Cr)
Intensive study of basic reference materials and
services including general bibliographic tools and
form. Required.
429. Organizing Materials in the School Library-Media
Center. (3 Cr)
Classification and cataloging of materials in the in-
structional media center. Laboratory practice. Re-
quired of school library majors.
527. Organization and Processing of Materials. (3 Cr)
Theory and principles of the documentation of
book and nonbook materials as expressed through
classification and cataloging. Laboratory practice. Re-
quired. School library majors should substitute LIS
429.
533. Library Organization and Administration. (3 Cr)
Prerequisite: LIS 401.
Organization and administration of libraries. Organ-
ization and administrative theory discussed. Problems
associated with personnel, authority, policy, planning,
reports, standards, etc. Required.
43
539. Practiciun in Librarianship. (1 Cr)
Prerequisite: Completion of or concurrent registra-
tion in LIS 401, 413, 423, and 429 or 527.
Thirty hours of practice work under the super-
vision of a professional librarian. Required.
543. Literature of the Social Sciences. (3 Cr)
Analysis of subject concerns, methodology, and
unique information needs of the various social
science fields. Examination of literature resources
and problems of bibliographic control.
547. Literature of the Sciences. (3 Cr)
Analysis of subject concerns, methodology, and
unique information needs of the various fields of
science. Examination of literature resources and prob-
lems of bibliographic control.
553. The Academic Library. (2 Cr)
Prerequisite: LIS 533.
Special problems in college, university, and assoc-
iated research libraries. Collection, staffing, users, or-
ganization, administration, and public relations.
557. The Instructional Media Center in the School. (2 Cr)
The place of the IMC in the educational program.
Standards, management, equipment, budget and
services.
569. Reading Guidance for Young People. (2 Cr)
A critical study of the reading interests and needs
of young people. Problems of the reluctant and the
avid reader. Extensive examination, discussion and
reading of books.
579. Patterns and Problems of Adult Readers. (2 Cr)
Reading interests and habits of adults, survey of
studies, materials for various types of readers, reader
guidance, reader's advisory service, role of the library
in adult education.
624. Government Publications. (2 Cr)
Intensive study of documents published by federal,
state, and local governments and the U.N., with at-
tention to their selection, organization, and use in
different types of libraries.
628. History and Theory of Written Conununication. (3 Cr)
Historical development of written communication
and its interrelationships with the library in the
context of the evolving social and cultural setting.
642. Seminar: Advanced Reference and Bibliography.
(3 Cr)
Types of bibliography, advanced bibliographic tech-
niques, administrating reference services, analysis of
research problems. The librarian-user interface.
644. Seminar: Advanced Cataloging and Classification.
(3 Cr)
Examination of philosophical bases of classification
and cataloging schemes. Extension of general de-
scriptive cataloging, classification and subject head-
ings and use of unabridged Dewey and L. C.
694R. Independent Research. (1-2 Cr)
697R. Research in Library and Information Sciences. (3 Cr)
The bases, methods and techniques of research.
Experience in manipulating data. Statistical com-
puter programs will be used and a research project
completed under individual advisement. Required.
GUIDED STUDIES
Craig K. Mayfield, Chairman, 126-C BRMB
Courses
15. Remedial Spelling. (0 Cr) (2 Cr hrs. tuition assessment)
Improvement of ability to spell through the study of
such techniques as spelling rules, prefixes, suffixes,
roots, and use of the dictionary.
101. Effective Study and Adjustment to College. (1 Cr)
Home Study also.
Course covers such areas as budgeting time, note-
taking, reading, listening, use of library, how to take
examinations, motivation, and concentration. Time
is also spent in studying the application of psychologi-
cal principles to typical problems of college students.
121. College Developmental Reading. (1 Cr)
Prerequisite: Reading above 20th percentile on
freshman reading norms or completion of Quid. Stud.
21.
Designed for the student who desires to increase his
reading efficiency. Attention is given to speed and
comprehension, and to vocabulary as it relates to
rapid reading.
HEALTH SCIENCE
Ray Watters, Chairman, 213 RB
Courses
121. First Aid and Safety Instruction. (2 Cr) (m)
Home Study also.
Principles and practices in emergency CEire and first
aid procedures for injuries. American Red Cross certifi-
cate given upon successful completion of course.
130. Personal Health. (2 Cr) Home Study also.
Intended to develop adequate knowledge of health
and illness and desirable health attitudes and practices.
Required of all freshman students. May be taken either
semester during freshman year.
325. Safety Education. (2 Cr) (m) Home Study also.
Provides educational programs and practices to bring
about a reduction of accidents. Recommended for ele-
mentary and secondary teachers, driver educators,
principals, and safety education supervisors.
361. School Health for Elementary Teachers. (2 Cr)
Prerequisite: Health 130.
Fimdamental principles of the school health program
and their application in elementary teaching. Designed
for those preparing to teach in the elementary school.
362. School Health for Secondary Teachers. (2 Cr)
Home Study also.
Prerequisite: Health 130.
Fundamental principles of the school health program
and their application in teaching. Designed for those
preparing to teach in the secondary school.
421. Teaching Procedures and Materials in Health Education.
(2 Cr) (m) Prerequisite: Health 381.
Pamphlets, brochures, films, textbooks, and other
school health resource materials are evaluated and
selected for present and future use.
443. Methods and Materials for Teaching Driver Education
(2 Cr.)
445. Driver and Traffic Safety Education. (4 Cr) (m)
Recommended: Health 325, 443, 444.
Knowledge, attitudes, and skills related to driving.
Behind-the-wheel instruction, fitness of drivers, cost
and care of car, traffic codes and nature's laws, high-
ways and freeways, and adverse conditions of driving.
451. School Health and Community Relations. (2 Cr)
Home Study also.
Recommended: Health 361 or 362.
Designed to increase understanding of the health re-
lationships between the school and the commimity,
including principles of community cooperation, disease
prevention and control, and general methods of
health promotion.
460. Drug Use and Abuse. (2 Cr)
The nature and effects of alcohol and narcotics on
the human organism. The alcohol and narcotics prob-
lem considered from a physiological, psychological,
and sociological viewpoint as well as the educational
and legal aspects. The development of a correlated
attack on this national health problem will be em-
phasized.
44
530. First Aid Instructorship. (2 Cr) (m)
To qualify instructors in Red Cross first aid so they
may conduct classes to qualify individuals for standard
and advanced Red Cross cards.
561. Health of the Body Systems. (3 Cr) (m)
Advanced course in personal health dealing with the
major factors in health and disease as they involve
the several body systems.
660. Body Responses to Health and Disease. (2 Cr)
Prerequisite: Health 561 or equivalent.
The physiology and biological chemistry of stimu-
lants and depressants.
692. Research Methods in Health Science.
(3Cr)
694. Seminar in Readings. (2 Cr)
696. Seminar in Problems. (1 Cr)
698. Field Project. (1-4 Cr)
699. Thesis for Master's Degree. (6-9 Cr)
HISTORY
De Lamar Jensen, Chairman, 250 MSRB
Ted J. Warner, Asst. Chairman, 210 MSRB
Courses
110. World CiviUzation I. (3 Cr) (G-SS m)
Home Study also.
Beginnings of major world civilizations and their
development to approximately 1500 A.D., with em-
phasis on Europe.
111. World Civilization n. (3 Cr) (G-SS m)
Home Study also.
Development of major world civilization since 1500
A.D., with emphasis on Europe.
120. The United States to 1865. (3 Cr) (G-SS m)
Home Study also.
Discovery and colonization, the American Revolu-
tion, establishment of the Constitution, foreign af-
fairs, westward expansion, sectionalism, and the Civil
War.
121. The United States since 1865. (3 Cr) (G-SS m)
Home Study also.
Civil War and reconstruction, industrialization and
urbanization, American imperialism, progressivism,
world wars, New Deal, and current problems.
170. The American Heritage. (3 Cr) (G-AH)
Home Study also.
Growth of the United States under the (Constitution,
with emphasis on political ideas and institutions and
the adaptation of the governmental system to Ameri-
ca's role as an industrial and world power.
270. Main Issues in American History. (3 Cr)
Prerequisite: Hist. 170 or equivalent.
Discussion based on directed readings of the historical
developments of the main issues confronting the United
States today. Limited to history majors and minors.
302. Near-Eastern History. (3 Cr) (G-SSm)
Survey of the development of Near-Eastern or Is-
lamic civilization, with emphasis on the period of the
Caliphate and the Ottoman Empire.
304. Greek History and Civilization. (3 Cr) (G-SSm)
Home Study also.
Survey of Hellenic and Hellenistic developments from
early beginnings to the Roman conquest.
310. The Early Middle Ages. (3 Cr) (G-SS m)
Surveys the development of medieval history and
civilization from the fall of Rome to the Romanesque
revival of the tenth and eleventh centuries. (Both 310
and 311 cannot be taken for general education credit.)
312. The Renaissance: Age of Transition. (3 Cr) (G-SSm)
The literary and artistic reawakening of Italy, the
rise of commercial capitalism, beginning of the Euro-
pean states system, and the overseas expansion of
Europe.
323. Europe in the Twentieth Century. (3 Cr) (G-SS
m) Home Study also.
Emphasis on European international affairs and on
the political and economic history of the European
countries (including Russia) from World War I to the
present.
332. France. (3 Cr) (G-SS m) Home Study also.
Focuses on the important French contributions to
modern thought, culture, and institutions during the
old regime and especially since the French Revolution.
335. England. (3 Cr) (G-SSm) Home Study also.
General English history from Roman era to the pre-
sent. Development of English legal and political in-
stitutions, the Empire-Commonwealth, industrial revo-
lution, recent problems and trends.
344. Modern China. (3 Cr) (G-SSm) Home Study also.
Emphasis on the development of China in the twen-
tieth century, including the fall of the Manchu Dynasty
and the rise of the Chinese Communists.
345. Formative Period of Japanese Civilization. (3 Cr)
(G-SS m)
Development of Japan to 1868, with emphasis on
social, religious, and cultural aspects.
347. India. (3 Cr) (G-SSm)
Survey of the history of India, including the effects
of Hinduism and Islam on the political, economic, and
cultural development.
360. The American Frontier. (2 Cr) (G-SSm)
Home Study also.
Highlights and significance of the westward move-
ment in American history (not for history majors).
364. The Indian in American History. (2 Cr) (G-SS m)
Survey of the major developments in the history
of the leading Indian tribes and relations with the
United States government.
366. Utah. (2 Cr) (G-SSm) Home Study also .
Emphasis on the Utah territorial period. Not open
to freshmen or sophomores.
377. Civil War and Reconstruction. (3 Cr) (G-SSm)
The Civil War as the testing of the American political
system and as a problem in historical causation.
378. The Emergence of Modern America, 1877-1920. (3 Cr)
(G-SS m)
The transition of the United States from a rural and
agrarian to an urban and industrial society, and the
rise of the United States to world power.
382. U.S. Intellectual and Social History Since 1865. (3 Cr)
(G-SS m)
Life and thought in the United States from the Civil
War to the present.
385. American Constitutional History. (3 Cr) (G-SSm)
Home Study also.
436. Tudor and Stuart England. (3 Cr) (G-SS m)
An examination of the major political, social, eco-
nomic, and cultural developments during the sixteenth
and seventeenth centuries in England.
488. Historiography. (3 Cr)
Fundamental problems and types of historical an-
alysis and interpretation, philosophies of history, and
work of outstanding historians.
490. Historical Research and Writing, (3 Cr)
Sources, materials and methods of historical research
and writing, including critical analysis of research
project. Required of all history majors in the senior
year.
497. Honors Readings. (1-2 Cr)
45
498. Directed Readings. (1-2 Cr)
608. Roman Thought. (2 Cr)
A study of Roman intellectual, philosophical, and
scientific achievements and their relation to Roman
institutions.
621. Problems in Modem Europe. (3 Cr)
Reading, analysis, and interpretation of selected his-
torical problems of the nineteenth and twentieth cen-
turies.
629. European Thought and Culture Since 1800. (3 Cr)
The most influential intellectual and cultural move-
ments of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, their
forms of expression, and their impact on the con-
temporary world.
648. Culture of Asia. (2 Cr)
Reading in depth and discussion of problems in
Asian culture.
666. Problems in Utah History. (2 Cr)
Reading in depth in the documents and discussion of
interpretations of important events in Utah history.
675. Problems in the Early American Republic (1800-
1848). (3 Cr)
698. Special Readings in History. (1-2 Cr)
699. Thesis for Master's Degree. (6-9 Cr)
798. Special Readings in History. (1-2 Cr)
799. Dissertation for Doctor's Degree. (Arr.)
HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION
Ruth Brasher, Chairman, 2234 SFLC
Courses
375. Curriculum Development in Home Economics Edu-
cation. (2 Cr)
Prerequisite: Ed. 301B.
377. Secondary Teaching Procedures. (3 Cr)
Prerequisite: Home Ec. Ed. 375.
489. Extended Programs in Vocational Home Economics
Education. (2 Cr)
Prerequisite: Home Ec. Ed. 377.
Examination of home economics education programs
for adults and out-of-school youth.
532. Evaluation in the Teaching of Home Economics Educa-
tion. (2 O)
Prerequisite: Ed. 479 or consent of instructor.
Analysis of evaluation techniques and construction of
evaluation devices unique to home economics.
630. Methods and Curriculum in Home Economics Educa-
tion. (3 Cr)
Intensive study of methods of teaching and curricu-
lum development for home economics education pro-
grams in the secondary schools.
693R. Independent Readings and Conference. (1-3 Cr)
699. Thesis for Master's Degree. (6-9 Cr)
HUMANITIES
Ralph A. Britsch, Chairman, A-113B JKB
Courses
Humanities
101. An Introduction to the Humanities. (3 Cr) (G-HA)
A course in applied aesthetics, concerned with the
forms and relationships of the major arts — literature,
painting, sculpture, architecture, and music.
202. The Arts in Western Culture: Late Renaissance to
the Modern Age. (3 Cr) (G-HA)
The development of the major arts — litrature, paint-
ing, sculpture, architecture, and music — from the late
Renaissance to the present.
Comparative Literature
Courses
355. World Classics L (3 Cr) (G-HAm)
Greek and Roman epic and drama and European
classics of the Middle Ages and Renaissance in transla-
tion with emphasis on Homer, Aeschylus, Sophocles,
Euripides, Virgil, and Dante.
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION
Edwin C. Hinckley, Chairman, 250 SNLB
Courses
139. Sheet Metal and Ornamental Iron. (2 Cr)
Processes in sheet metal, ornamental iron work, and
pattern layout.
189. Gas and Diesel Engines. (3 Cr)
Care and maintenance of gas and diesel engines. In-
cludes overhaul and rebuilding procedures.
250. Graphic Arts. (3 Cr) (cm)
Beginning course in the principles and practices of
graphic arts. Includes a study of how each reproduction
process fits into the field of visual communication.
260. Crafts. (3 Cr)
Fundamental hand and machine operation used in
working plsistics, wood, and leather.
300. Contemporary Processes and Wood Materials. (3 Cr)
Prerequisite: Indus. Ed. 100.
Research and application of currently developing
industrial wood processes, including composites, chemi-
cals, and manipulation of wood materials.
460. Industrial Plastics. (3 Cr)
Prerequisite: Indus. Ed. 100.
Processes and materials used In laminating, molding,
extruding, casting, and thermoforming.
489. Power Tune-Up (2 Cr)
Prerequisite: Indus. Ed. 389.
Theory and application of balancing the ignition and
fuel systems in heat engines utilizing various load
systems.
490. Special Problems in Metals. (1-3 Cr) (DC)
Individual study in special areas of interest related
to machine shop practices or welding.
491. Special Problems in Wood. (1-3 Cr)
Individual study in special areas of interest related
to furniture or building construction.
493A,B,C,D. Special Problems in Crafts. (1-3 Cr)
A — wood, B — lapidary, C — leather, D — metals. Limit-
ed to a maximum of three hours of credit for each
letter.
494. Special Problems in Graphic Arts. (1-3 Cr)
Individual study in special areas of interest related
to industrial applications of graphic art processes.
495. Special Problems in Power. (1-3 Cr)
Individual study in special areas of interest related
to auto or power.
535. Industrial Education Safety and Liability. (2 Cr)
Principles of accident causes and prevention in in-
dustrial education laboratories. Teacher and student
responsibility regarding liability. Present laws affect-
ing school safety.
540. Industrial Occupational Information and Guidance.
(2 Cr)
46
593A,B,C. Workshop in Industrial Education. (2 Cr)
Instruction in current industrial and technological
advances related to industrial education.
lACP World of Manufacturing (June 14-25)
lACP World of Construction (June 28- July 9)
Creative Activities for Elementary Teaching (July
12-16)
615. Principles and Objectives of Industrial and Technical
Education. (2 Cr)
General philosophy, principles, and objectives of in-
dustrial arts, vocational education, and technical edu-
cation programs.
630 Problems of Adult Industrial Education. (2 Cr)
Development of the adult industrial education move-
ment and the problems relative to teaching adults, with
emphasis on continuing education.
635. Planning and Equipping Industrial and Technical Pro-
grams. (2 Cr)
Prerequisite: Indus. Ed. 625.
A study of industrial and technical school labora-
tories designed to facilitate and supervise instruction in
industrial arts, vocational education, and technical edu-
cation.
645. Visual and Graphic Materials in Industrial Education.
(2 Cr)
Basis for the selection, development, and use of
visual and graphic materials and their contribution
to facilitating instruction in industrial and technical
education.
690. Seminar. (1 Cr)
Review of latest developments and research findings
in the field of industrial and technical education.
694R. Reading and Conference. (1-3 Cr)
Limited to a maximum of six credit hours.
695R. Problems in Industrial and Technical Education. (1-3
Cr)
Limited to a maximum of six credit hours.
698. Field Project. (2-4 Cr)
699. Thesis for Master's Degree. (6-9 Cr)
INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY
Ross J. McArthur, Chairman, 230 SNLB
Courses
125. Electric Welding I. (2 Cr) (mm, fm)
Principles and practices with electric welding equip-
ment. Methods used in arc welding of steel in flat
position. A general course open to all college stu-
dents.
131. Machine Tool Operation. (3 Cr) (m)
Prerequisite: Indus. Tech. 132 or concurrent registra-
tion.
Function, capabilities, and limitations of basic ma-
chine tools and accessories. Skill is not stressed.
132. Manufacturing Processes and Materials. (3 Cr)
Economic and technical studies of manufacturing
processes and materials, including testing, heat-treat-
ment, machining, forming, stamping, extruding, casting,
high-energy beam machining, powder metallurgy, weld-
ing and cutting, bonding, and finishing.
325. Welding Processes. (2 Cr) (mm)
Prerequisite: Indus. Tech. 132.
A general course dealing with theory, application, and
economics of various welding processes.
335. Introduction to Physical Metallurgy. (4 Cr.)
Prerequisites: Indus. Tech. 132, 232.
Properties, testing, heat treating, selection, and use
of metals.
433. Manufacturing Systems Analysis. (3 Cr)
Prerequisites: Indus. Tech. 325, 331, 332, 333, 338.
Product design analysis, manufacturing process anal-
ysis and selection, machine tool cost and function anal-
ysis, manufacturing economics, value analysis, and post-
production analysis.
491R. Seminar for Industrial Technology. (1 Cr)
Prerequisite: junior or senior standing in manufactur-
ing or design and drafting.
A seminar designed to further the students' educa-
tion and professional development by the use of special
topics and by contact with personnel from industry.
DRAFTING
Courses
111. Mechanical Drawing Fundamentals. (3 Cr)
Home Study also.
Fundamentals of mechanical drawing, including
sketching, lettering, orthographic projection, auxiliary
views, sectional views, isometric drawing, and beisic
dimensioning.
211. Advanced Mechanical Drafting. (3 Cr)
Prerequisite: Drafting 111 or equivalent.
Instruction in techniques of working drawings, pre-
cision dimensioning, reproduction methods, simplified
drafting, S.A.E., aerospace standards, and modem
drafting room procedures and practices.
449. Special Problems in Drafting. (1-3 Cr)
Prerequisite: consent of instructor.
MATHEMATICS
Kenneth L. Hillam, Chairman, 165 FOB
Courses
97. Mathematical Review. (OCr) (3 Cr hrs. tuition assess-
ment)
Prerequisite: Math. Ill
Review of mathematics through calculus, for return-
ing missionaries and others. Concurrent registration
in a credit course is allowed.
101. Intermediate Algebra. (3 Cr) Home Study also.
Prerequisite: one year of high school algebra (or
Math. 90) and one year of plane geometry (or
Math. 51).
This course may NOT be used for credit in filling the
mathematics, statistics, and logic requirement.
105. College Algebra. (3 Cr) Home Study also.
Prerequisite: Math. 101 or equivalent.
Parallels part of Math. Ill at a slower pace. Only
one of the three courses 105, 108, 111, may be taken
for credit.
106. Trigonometry. (3 Cr) Home Study also.
Prerequisite: Math. 105 or equivalent.
Parallels part of Math. Ill at slower pace. Only one
of the two courses 106, 111 may be taken for credit.
108. Basic Analysis (4 Cr)
Prerequisite: Math. 101 or equivalent.
Mathematical method, the real number system, col-
lege algebra, and trigonometry. Primarily for students
in the College of Business. Only one of the three cour-
ses 105, 108, 111 may be taken for credit.
109. Introduction to Calculus. (4 Cr)
Prerequisites: Math. 108, or 105 and 106 or 111 or
equivalent.
Introduction to plane analytic geometry and one-
dimensional calculus. Primarily for students in the
Colleges of Biological Sciences and Business. Only one
of the three courses 109, 112, 141 may be taken for
credit.
47
111. College Algebra and Trigonometry. (5 Cr) Home Study
also.
Prerequisites: Two years of high school algebra and
one year of plane geometry or Math. 101.
112,113. Analytic Geometry and Calculus I, II (4 Cr)
Prerequisite: Math. Ill or equivalent (2i years high
school algebra, 1 year high school geometry, i year
high school trigonometry).
Plane analytic geometry, differential and integral
calculus with application — an integrated course. Only
one of the sequences 112, 113, 214, or 141, 142 may
be taken for credit.
141,142. Introduction to Calculus and Analysis. (4 Cr. )
Prerequisites: 21 years high school algebra, 1 year
high school geometry, J year high school trigonom-
etry, or Math. Ill or equivalent.
Plane analytic geometry and one-dimensional cal-
culus with applications.
210. Introduction to Mathematical Logic. (3 Cr)
Prerequisites: Math. 105 or 111.
Traditional logic, Boolean algebra with applications,
algorithms, Turing machines, errors, quadrature, inter-
polation, and systems of linear equations.
214. Analytic Geometry and Calculus III. (3 Cr) Home
Study also. Prerequisite: Math. 113.
Plane analytic geometry, differential and integral cal-
culus with applications — an integrated course. Con-
tinuation of Math 112 and 113. Only one of the se-
quences 112, 113, 214, 141, 142 may be taken for
credit.
243, 244. Intermediate Calculus and Analysis. (3 Cr)
Prerequisite: Math 142 or consent of department.
Solid anedytic geometry and multi-dimensional cal-
culus.
300. History of Mathematics. (3 Cr) Home Study also.
Prerequisite: Math 112 or 301.
The development of mathematics with emphasis on
the underlying principles and motivations.
301. Foundations of Algebra. (3 Cr)
Prerequisite: Math. Ill or 305.
Sets, logic, basic number systems; required of pros-
pective secondary teachers.
302. Foundations of Geometry. (3 Cr)
Prerequisite: Math. 112,141, or 301.
A critical analysis of the logical structure and con-
tent of Euclidean geometry, and an introduction to
non-Euclidean geometries. Required of prospective
secondary teachers.
305. Basic Concepts of Mathematics. (3 Cr)
Designed to develop an understanding of the basic
structure of mathematics. This course is required and
restricted to prospective elementary school teachers.
306. Concepts of Mathematics. (3 Cr)
Prerequisite: Math. 305.
Study of modular arithmetic, real numbers, complex
numbers, relations and functions, measurement, iiior-
mal geometry. For elementary school teachers.
321. Applied Ordinary Differential Equations. (3 Cr) Home
Study also.
Prerequisite: Math. 214.
Ordinary differential equations with applications, in-
cluding Fourier series and Laplace transforms. Not open
to mathematics majors.
322. Topics in Applied Mathematics. (3 Cr) Home Study
also.
Prerequisite: Math 214.
An introduction to the theory of analytic functions
of a complex variable, and vector, matrix, and nu-
merical analysis. Not open to mathematics majors.
332. Introduction to Complex Analysis. (3 Cr)
Prerequisite: Math. 214 or 244.
Complex algebra, analytic fimctions, integration in
the complex plane, infinite series, theory of residues,
conformal mapping.
371. Abstract Algebra. (3 Cr) (m)
Prerequisite: Math. 142, 214, or 301.
Preliminary examination of algebraic systems,
groups, rings, fields, vector spaces, linear trans-
formation, matrices, etc.
385. Linear Algebra. (3 Cr)
Prerequisite: Math. 111.
Vectors and matrices, linear equations, determinants,
characteristic values, linear operators, quadratic forms,
etc.
387. Theory of Numbers. (3 Cr)
Prerequisite: Math. 142 or 214.
Foundations of number theory, congruences, resi-
dues, reciprocity law, Diaphantine equations.
411. Numerical Methods. (3 Cr)
Prerequisites: Computer Sci. 331 or Math. 244 or 321.
Recommended: Math 322 or 372 or 385.
Interpolation, approximation, differentiation, inte-
gration, ordinary differential equations, and systems
of equations, linear and nonlinear.
434. Introduction to Ordinary Differential Equations.
(3 Cr) Home Study also.
Prerequisite: Math 244 or 321.
An introductory course in the theory of ordinary
differential equations.
451. Modem Geometry. (3 Cr)
Prerequisite: Math 372.
Synthetic and analytic projective geometry including
relationships with affine and Euclidean geometry. Geo-
metry considered as the study of invariants of groups
of transformations.
541. Introduction to Real Analysis. (3 Cr)
Prerequisite: Math. 214 or 244.
Includes a rigorous treatment of continxiity, differen-
tiality, and Riemann integration of functions of one and
several real variables and a development of infinite
series.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING SCIENCE
John M. Simonsen, Chairman, 223 FELB
Courses
595R. Special Problems. (Arr. )
Prerequisite: consent of department chairman.
597R. Undergraduate Research. (Arr.)
Prerequisite: consent of department chairman.
698. Project for Master of Engineering. (3-5 Cr)
Prerequisite: fifth-year standing in mechanical engi-
neering prc^am.
A design or research project in support of the Master
of Engineering prc^ram. To be completed in one sem-
ester.
699R. Thesis for Master's Degree. (6-9 Cr)
799. Dissertation for Doctoral Students. (Arr.)
MICROBIOLOGY
Don H. Larsen, Chairman, 775 WIDE
Courses
121. Introductory Microbiology. (3 Cr) (G-BS)
Recommended for students seeking a liberal edu-
cation in microbiology who do not have the necessary
prerequisites for more advanced courses. Only one of
the two courses 121, 321 may be taken for credit.
A survey of fundamental biological processes ob-
served in bacteria and other microorganisms: growth,
reproduction, genetic changes, and metabolism, together
with beneficial and harmful activities related to man
£uid other forms of life.
48
311. Sanitation and Public Health. (2 Cr) (G-BS m) Home
Study also.
Sanitary and public health practices. For students
desiring a basic course in the role of the individual
and the community in promoting health and pre-
venting disease.
821. General Microbiology. (3 Cr) (G-BS m) Home Study
also.
Prerequisites: any chemistry course and any zoology
or botany course. Not open to students who have com-
pleted Micro. 121.
The microbial world. Recommended for all students
seeking a liberal education in microbiology who have
completed the prerequisites.
822. General Microbiology Laboratory. (1 Cr) (G-BS m)
Prerequisite: concurrent or previous registration in
Micro. 321.
381. Microbiology. (5 Cr) (G-BS m)
Prerequisite: any organic chemistry course.
Introduction to microbiology. The first microbiologi-
cal course for students majoring or minoring in micro-
biology or medicsd technology and any other students
having the prerequisites and desiring a comprehensive
course in microbiology.
401, 402, 403. Applied Clinical Diagnosis Laboratory. (5 Cr)
Applied clinical work is done in an approved hos-
pital during a year's practical internship. Hospital
selected must be accredited by Council of Medical Ed-
ucation of the A.M.A. and its pathologist and radio-
graphic technician recognized by the American Society
of Clinical Pathologists.
404, 405, 406. Applied Clinical Diagnosis Laboratory. (5 Cr)
495R. Special Problems. (1-4 Cr) (m)
Individual work on research problems based on the
previous preparation of the student.
695R. Research. (1-5 Cr)
Instruction and laboratory experimentation in spe-
cific microbial disciplines.
699. Thesis for Master's Degree. (6-9 Cr)
799. Dissertation for the Ph.D. Degree. (Arr.)
MUSIC
A. Harold Goodman, Chairman, C-550D HFAC
Courses
101. Introduction to Music. (3 Cr) (G-HA)
Introduction to the fundamental concepts of melody,
rhythm, harmony, form, etc., as a basis for understand-
ing and enjoying the masterpieces of the various mu-
sicad eras. Open to all students without previous train-
ing in music.
103. Survey of Music Literature. (2 Cr) (G-HA m)
Prerequisite: for nonmusic majors and minors Mus.
101 or equivalent.
An intensive study of the history of music, including
styles, forms, and mediums from the Middle Ages to the
present. Required of all music majors during the first
year of study. Music majors and minors only.
105R. Class Piano for Beginners in Music. (2 O) ($)
Minimum of one-hour daily practice required out-
side of the class. Instruction in notation of music and
in keyboard technique, especially designed for pro-
spective elementary school teachers.
110, 310. University Chorale. (1 Cr)
138R, 338R. Concert Band. (1 Cr)
Prerequisite: consent of director.
147R, 347R. Symphony Orchestra. (1 Cr)
Prerequisite: consent of director.
159pR. Beginning Applied Instruction. (2 Cr) ($)
160pR. Intermediate Applied Instruction. (2 Cr) ($)
165. Diction for Singers. (1 Cr)
Prerequisite: should be taken concurrently with pri-
vate or group voice study. Required for all applied voice
majors. Music education voice specialty required to take
165 only.
A study of English, Italian, and Latin diction as re-
lated to singing.
187. Composition. (2 Cr) (m)
Prerequisites: performance ability on the major in-
strument, piano proficiency, and evidence of composing
ability.
Basic techniques of contemporary music and smaller
forms for keyboard, choral, and instrumental, includ-
ing church music.
191, 192. First- Year Theory. (2 Cr) (m)
Prerequisites: reading ability in music and one year
of piano study, or concurrent registration in Music
107, 108, or in private piano instruction.
Tonal harmony, part-writing, modulation, analysis,
simple forms, keyboard. Must be taken with Music 193
and 194 respectively unless required proficiency in
music skills is demonstrated.
193, 194. First-Year Music Skills. (2 Cr) (m)
Prerequisites: reading ability in music and one year
of piano study or concurrent r^istration in Music 107,
108, or in private piano instruction.
Ear training, diction, sight singing. Taken concur-
rently with Music 191 and 192 respectively, unless
proficiency in part-writing is demonstrated.
202. Essentials in Conducting. (2 Cr)
The fundamental course for .the development of
complete body skills and coordinations necesssoTr for
the conductor. Required of all music majors and minors.
226. Music Fundamentals and Skills for Elementary Edu-
cation Teachers. (2 Cr)
Practical experiences in fundamentals and skills of
music. Instruction in techniques of playing simple
melody and harmony instruments and writing music
symbols. Required of elementary education majors.
291, 292. Second- Year Theory. (4 Cr)
Prerequisites: Music 192, 194.
Diatonic and chromatic harmony, modulation, ear
training, dictation, sight singing, keyboard, chorale
harmonization, form and analysis, elementary compo-
sition contemporary compositional techniques.
337. Music and Materials for Elementary Children. (2 Cr)
Prerequisite: Mus. 102.
Materials, methods, and problems pertaining to the
teacher of music to elementary children. Required of
all elementary education and music education majors.
349R. Collegium Musicimi. (1 Cr)
Designed for advanced instrumentalists and vocalists
(nonmusic majors as well as music majors) for credit
or audit. Reading of music literature and study of
performance practices, medieval to contemporary.
Some reading performances for music classes and re-
cital series.
360pR. Advanced Major Instrumental Applied Instruction.
(2 Cr) ($)
Prerequisite: pass sophomore proficiency standards.
375. Instrumental Practicum. (2 Cr)
Prerequisites: Mus. 202, 292, 367, 368, 370, 372, or
equivalent.
Experience for music education majors in orchestra
and band conducting and playing of school materials on
the students' minor instruments. Observation and appli-
cation of rehearsal techniques.
387R. Advanced Composition. (2 Cr) (m)
Prerequisite: Mus. 187.
Techniques and understandings of composition for
contemporary music, large forms for keyboard, choral,
instrumental, and church music.
49
391. Harmony at the Keyboard. (3 Cr)
Prerequisites: Mus. 192 and moderately advanced
keyboard technique.
Harmonization of figured and unfigured basses and
other voices; cadences, sequences, transpositions, mod-
ulations, and improvisations at the keyboard.
421. Materials and Music Literature for the Elementary
Chad. (1 Cr)
Prerequisites: Mus. 226, 337.
Designed to develop a basic repertoire of children's
songs for the elementary education music minor.
472. Eighteenth-Century Counterpoint. (3 Cr)
Prerequisite: Mus. 292.
481. Orchestration. (3 Cr)
Prerequisite: Music 292.
484, 485. History of Music. (3 Cr) (G-HA)
Prerequisites: Mus. 103, 291 (music majors), of Mus.
101, 103, and 226 or equivalent (nonmajors).
567B. Applied Music Literature. (2 Cr)
Prerequisite: senior standing as an applied music
major.
Intensive study of literature for the major instru-
ment taken by senior and graduate students in applied
music with sections for voice, piano, and organ.
587, 588. Composition. (3 Cr)
Prerequisite: Mus. 292.
603. Music in the Junior High School.
Prerequisite: Music 601.
(2Cr)
605. Influence of Music on Behavior. (3 Cr)
Prerequisite: general psychology, sociology, or equiv-
alent.
610. Supervbion and Administration of Music in the Public
Schools. (2 Cr)
612. Music Education in Sodety. (3 Cr)
Prerequisites: Mus. 484, 485, or equivalent.
613. Basic Concepts in Music Education. (2 Cr)
Required for all candidates for graduate music de-
grees.
615. Vocal Methods, Materials, and Resonrces. (2 Cr)
Prerequisite: Mus. 479 or equivalent.
621. Advanced Choral Conducting. (2 Cr)
Prerequisites: Mus. 166, 292, 364, 374, 375, 485, or
equivalent.
625. Summer Music Clinic. (2 Cr)
May be counted as either music education or applied
music.
635. Musical Research Techniques. (3 Cr)
Prerequisite: graduate standing or consent of in-
structor.
Required of all candidates for graduate music
degrees. Should be taken in first semester of graduate
work.
637. Medieval and Renaissance Music. (4 Cr)
Prerequisites: Mus. 484, 485, or equivalent.
641. Special Lectures in Musicology. (3 Cr)
Prerequisites: Mus. 484, 485, or equivalent.
648R. Collegium Musicum. (1 Cr)
Prerequisite: consent of director.
Practical experience in designing programs, out-
lining music and preparing program notes for music
from the medieval to modern times.
660pR. Graduate Applied Instruction. (2 Cr) ($)
Prerequisite: completion of undergraduate applied
proficiency requirements and audition.
663. Solo Recital. (2 Cr) ($)
Required of all graduate students minoring in applied
music.
673. Advanced Problems in Musical Structure. (3 Cr)
Prerequisites: Mus. 491, 472.
687, 688. Composition. (3 Cr)
Prerequisite: Mus. 588 or equivalent.
693. Proseminar in Music. (2 Cr)
Prerequisites: Music 484, 485, 635, or equivalent and
approval of advisory committee.
Required of all candidates for graduate music degrees.
694A,B. Independent Readings. (2 Cr)
Prerequisite: Music 693 or equivalent.
697R. Recital for Master of Music Degree. (4 Cr)
Prerequisites: approval of advisory committee and
graduate music faculty.
Required of all Master of Music degree candidates.
Includes the preparation of a public recital and a
research paper on specific aspects of the recital.
698. Composition for Master's Degree. (2-6 Cr)
Prerequisite: approval of Music Department gradu-
ate committee based on evidence of ability in composi-
tion as manifested in a preliminary work.
To be submitted in lieu of a thesis by candidates
for the master's degree majoring in composition.
699. Thesis for Master's Degree. (6-9 Cr)
Prerequisite: approval of Music Department graduate
committee.
Candidates for the master's degree are required to
show competence in writing and research before
work is started on the thesis.
754. History of Musical Instruments. (3 Cr)
Pl-erequisites: Mus. 484, 485, or equivalent.
799. Dissertation for Ph.D. Degree. (Arr.)
Prerequisite: approval of graduate advisory com-
mittee.
NURSING
Maxine Cope, Dean, 2240-B SFLC
Courses
478. Leadership in Nursing. (2 Cr)
Prerequisites: Nurs. 375, 385, 421, 431 and 475, 485,
and concurrent registration in 488.
Principles of nursing leadership with implications
for comprehensive patient care.
488. Leadership in Nursing Laboratory. (5 Cr)
Prerequisite: concurrent registration in Nurs. 478.
Experience in nursing leadership with emphasis on
professional responsibilities and functions.
490. Seminar in Professional Problems. (2 Cr)
Prerequisite: concurrent registration in 478, 488.
An analytical approach to the development of nurs-
ing, nursing organizations and current issues in nurs-
ing.
PHILOSOPHY
C. Terry Warner, Chairman, 436 JRCL
Courses
101. Logic and Language. (3 Cr) (G-MLm)
Principles of correct reasoning.
110. Introduction to Philosophy. (3 Cr) (G-HAm)
Home Study also.
Development of student analytical skills through
study of basic philosophical fields and issues.
211. Theory of Knowledge. (3 Cr) (G-HAm)
Prerequisite: Phil. 110.
Basic issues in the justification of knowledge claims
and in the philosophy of perception.
316. Philosophy of Science. (3 Cr) (G-MLm)
Prerequisite: Phil. 110. Recommended: Phil. 101.
The conceptual foundations of modern science.
50
321. History of Ancient and Medieval Philosophy. (4 Cr)
Prerequisite: Phil. 110.
Major systems of thought in the Western tradition
from the sixth century B.C. to the fourteenth century
A.D.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Elmo S. Roundy, Chairman, Men, 270 SFH
Leona Holbrook, Chairman, Women, 296 RB
Courses
(All equipment is furnished by the University.)
103. Skill Analysis and Application. (0.5 Cr)
Instruction and drill in basic skills.
110. Fencing, Beginning. (0.5 Cr)
117m. Paddleball, Beginning - Men. (0.5 Cr)
119m. Handball, Beginning - Men. (0.5 Cr)
123. Badminton, Beginning. (0.5 Cr)
126. Archery, Beginning. (0.5 Cr)
128. Bowling, Beginning - Men. (0.5 Cr) ($)
131. Golf, Beginning. (0.5 Cr)
132. Golf, Intermediate. (0.5 Cr)
Prerequisite: Phys. Ed. 131 or equivalent.
133. Tennis, Beginning. (0.5 Cr)
134. Tennis, Intermediate. (0.5 Cr)
Prerequisite: Phy. Ed. 133 or equivalent.
144. Volleyball, Beginning. (0.5 Cr)
160. Swimming, Beginning. (0.5 Cr)
161. Swimming, Intermediate. (0.5 Cr)
Prerequisite: Phys. Ed. 160 or equivalent.
176. Activities for Fitness - Women. (0.5 Cr)
178. Progressive Weight Training, Beginning - Men
(0.5 Cr)
183. Specialty Dance — Theatre. (0.5 Cr)
Entertainment and program dance forms.
184. Rhythm and Dance. (0.5 Cr)
American and foreign dance forms with their appli-
cation and organization in folk, round, and square
dance sequences.
185. Ballet Technique, Beginning. (0.5 Cr)
187. Modem Dance, Beginning. (0.5 Cr)
188. Modem Dance, Intermediate. (0.5 O)
Prerequisite: P.E. 187 or equivalent.
235. Sports Fundamentals for Majors. (1 Cr)
Swimming.
264. Life Saving. (1 Cr)
265. Water Safety Instruction. (1 Cr)
330. Principles of Physical Education. (3 Cr)
The principle of physical education and the relation-
ship of physical education to total education.
341. General Kinesiology. (3 Cr)
Prerequisites: Zool. 261 and 262 or equivalent.
344. Physiology of Activity. (3 Cr)
Prerequisites: Zool. 261, 262.
A course in applied human anatomy and physiology.
375. Physical Education for Teachers of Primary Grades.
(2 Cr)
Prerequisites: P.E. 103, 184, or equivalent.
Analysis and development of skills and application
of methods in teaching K-3.
376.
Physical Education for Teachers of Intermediate Grades.
(2 Cr)
Prerequisites: P.E. 103, 184, or equivalent.
Analysis and development of skills and application of
methods in teaching grades 4-6.
377.
Secondary Teaching Methods and Procedures.
Prerequisite: Ed. 301.
See Ed. 377 for description.
(3 Cr)
379. Physical Education for Special Education Teachers. (2
Cr)
Prerequisites: P.E. 103, 184.
406. Sports Officiating. (2 Cr)
Rules, techniques, problems, and procedures in of-
ficiating football, basketball, and other team and in-
dividusd sports. Suggested for those desiring to officiate
in the intramursil program.
413. Organization and Administration of Physical Educa-
tion. (2 Cr) Home Study also.
Prerequisite: senior standing.
Administrative problems arising out of organizing
and conducting health, physical education, and recrea-
tion programs in schools and commvmities.
446. Adaptive and Corrective Physical Education. (3 Cr)
Fundamentals of body mechanics and therapeutic
exercise, coupled with kinesiological principles in pre-
paring the student in the detection and correction of
basic neuromusculoskeletal anomalies.
449. Problems of Athletic Injuries. (3 Cr)
Prerequisite: P.E. 446.
Designed for prospective coaches, trainers, health and
physical educators; to aid in the recognition, evalu-
ation and care of athletic injuries. Techniques in taping,
prevention, and rehabilitation of injuries.
462. Elementary Statistics for Health and Physical Educa-
tion. (3 Cr)
Prerequisite: Math. 105 or equivalent.
Counts toward 6-hour science group requirement.
601. Problems in Physical Education. (2Cr)
Identification £ind interpretation of the nine gen-
eralized problems in physical education.
633. Physical Education for the Mentally Retarded. (2 Cr)
Prerequisite: bachelor's degree in physical education.
Theory, concepts, and programs in physical educa-
tion for trainable and educable mentally retarded.
635. Research Design in Physical Education. (2 Cr)
Prerequisites: P.E. 462, 464, or equivalent.
642. Mechanical Analysis of Activities. (2 Cr)
Analysis of the mechanics of movement in various
activities to develop the highest degree of skill.
662. Administration and Public Relations. (3 Cr)
Administrative and public relations problems at all
school levels: local, state, and national.
692. Research Methods in Physical Education. (2 Cr)
Analysis of methods employed in nonlaboratory re-
search and of research and thesis writing in the field
of physical education.
694. Individual Study. (2 Cr)
Readings from recently published profession litera-
ture.
696. Seminar in Problems. (1 Cr)
698. Field Project, Master's Degree. (1-6 Cr)
699. Thesis for Master's Degree. (6-9 Cr)
799. Dissertation for the Ed.D. Degree. (12 Cr)
PHYSICS
Max Hill, Chairman, 296-A ESC
Courses
100. Essentials of Physics. (3 Cr) (G-PS m) Home Study
also.
Principles of classical and modem physics as they
relate to current concepts of our physical environment.
105. Introductory Physics. (3 Cr) (G-PS, ML m)
Prerequisite: completion of or concurrent registration
in Math. Ill or 121. Recommended: concurrent reg-
istration in Physics 107.
An applied physics course not requiring calculus.
Topics include mechanics, heat, wave motion, sound.
107. Introductory Physics Laboratory. (1 Cr) (G-PS, ML m)
Prerequisite: completion of or concurrent registra-
tion in Physics 105.
A course of laboratory experiments which will paral-
lel topics presented in Physics 105.
110. The Development of Scientific Thought. (3 Cr) (G-PS,
MLm)
A nonmathematical course showing the historical
development of some of the important ideas of physics;
emphasizing the inductive method of arriving at scien-
tific concepts and showing the relationship of those
concepts to other areas of thought.
121, 122. Principles of Physics. (3 Cr ea.) (G-PSm)
Prerequisite: completion of or concurrent registration
in Math 141 or 112.
Mechanics, fluids, elasticity, and simple harmonic mo-
tion. Gravitation, electricity and magnetism.
127. Descriptive Astronomy. (3 Cr) (G-PS m) Home Study
also.
A nonmathematical presentation of our knowledge
of the content and history of the cosmos. Frequent
use is made of observatory and planetarium. Students
taking this course may not receive credit for Physics
129, 130.
137. Weather and Climate. (3 Cr) (G-PS m) Home Study
also.
A study of the earth's atmosphere and the physical
processes responsible for weather phenomena and
climate.
177. Physics of Light and Photography. (3 Cr) (G-PS m)
Home Study also.
An introductory course, with emphasis on those as-
pects of light related to photography.
201, 202. General College Physics. (5 Cr ea.) (G-PS, ML m)
Prerequisite: Math. 109 or equivalent.
A general course vidth laboratory for students in pre-
medical, predental, and biological science programs.
Topics include mechanics, heat, sound, light, electricity,
and magnetism, atomic and nuclear physics.
214. Principles of Physics Laboratory. (1 Cr) (G-PSm)
Prerequisite: completion of or concurrent registra-
tion in Physics 221.
Experimental work to parallel Physics 221.
221,222. Principlesof Physics. (3 Crea.) (G-PSm)
Prerequisite: Physics 122.
Students should register concurrently for Physics
214 and 316 respectively.
Heat, kinetic theory, thermodynamics, wave motion
and optics. Quantum radiation, spectra, atomic and
nuclear structures, radioactivity, nuclear energy, funda-
mental particles.
316. Atomic and Nuclear Physics Laboratory. (1 Cr) (m)
Prerequisite: completion of or concurrent registration
in Physics 222.
Required of all physics majors. Experimental work
in particle and radiation physics.
391. Seminar in Current Physics. (1 Cr)
Prerequisite: consent of instructor.
For junior physics majors enrolled in the Honors
Program.
497A,B,C. Introduction to Research. (1-3 Cr) (m)
511. Introduction to Theoretical Physics. (3 Cr)
Prerequisites: Math. 434 or equivalent.
Introduction to beisic principles of physics with em-
phasis on their mathematical formulation. Topics
treated vary from year to year.
697R. Research. (Arr.)
699. Research and Thesis for Master's Degree. (6-9 Cr)
797R. Research. (Arr.)
799. Research and Dissertation for Ph.D. D^ree. (Arr.)
POLITICAL SCIENCE
Ray C. Hillam, Chairman, 273 MSRB
Courses
105. Current Affairs. (1 Cr) (G-SS m)
Survey of current events with special attention to
historical background and present implication in
economics, sociology, politics, and international re-
lations.
110. American Political Systems. (3 Cr) (G-SS m)
Origin and development of federal Constitution; na-
tional, state and local governments and politics with
their environments.
150. Introduction to Comparative Political Systems.
(3 Cr) (G-SSm) Home Study also.
Patterns of European, Asian, Latin American and
other political systems and politics.
170. Introduction to International Politics.
(3 Cr) (G-SSm)
Survey of basic forces, practices, and institutions
with special attention to foreign policies of major
powers and problem areas in international politics.
300. Political Inquiry. (3 Cr)
Prerequisites: Pol. Science 110, 150; completion of
or concurrent registration in Pol. Sci. 170.
Systematic treatment of methodology in political
science including theory and techniques of quali-
tative and quantitative research designs.
52
311. State and Local Government and Politics. (3 Cr) (G-SS
m)
Prerequisite: Pol. Sci. 110
Relation of state and national governments, forms of
state governments and politics; types of municipal gov-
ernments and their development and operation.
330. Introduction to Public Administration. (3 Cr) (G-SS m)
Organization and operation of government. Relation-
ship of administration to other branches of govern-
ment; types of control over administration; central
and local government.
350. Political Systems of the USSR and Eastern Europe.
(3 Cr) (G-SSm)
Recommended: Pol. Sci. 150 or Hist. 330 or 331.
The Communist Party and Soviet government;
Marxist-Leninist ideology; deciding and implementa-
tion of policy; political impact upon society and the
economy.
355. Political Systems of United Kingdom and Common-
wealth. (3 Cr) (G-SSm)
Recommended: Pol. Sci. 150.
Development of the British Constitution; examination
of growth of cabinet government; the Crown, Parlia-
ment, Civil Service; local and governmental admin-
istration; English judicial system; the Commonwealth.
375. International Organizations. (3 Cr) (G-SSm)
Prerequisite: Pol. Sci. 170. Recommended: Pol. Sci.
300.
Survey of process of international organizations in
historical and political perspective.
380. World Conmiunism, (3 Cr) (G-SSm)
Emergence and development of communist politics
in relation to Marxist and Fabian socisilism, fascism,
anti-colonialism, and Western Democracy.
402. Introduction to Political Philosophy. (3 Cr) (G-SSm)
General historical introduction to the major ex-
pressions of political philosophy.
422. Contemporary Problems. (2 Cr) (G-SSm)
Selected topics which involve the formulation of
public policy in the areas of economics, sociology, poli-
tics, and international relations.
498R. Directed Readings in Political Science. (1-2 Cr)
Prerequisites: senior status and permission of de-
partment chairman and instructor.
502. Modem Political Philosophy. (3 Cr) (G-SSm)
The history of political philosophy beginning with
Hobbes and ending with the recent revival of political
philosophy.
503. Contemporary Political Philosophy. (3 Cr) (m)
Prerequisite: Pol. Sci. 502 or equivalent.
Survey of the attack upon political philosophy by
political theorists, and the various attempts to re-
vive it by philosophers and theologians.
506. American Political Thought. (3 Cr) (G-SSm)
Home Study also.
American political and legal ideas from the colonial
period to the present, with an analysis of their influ-
ence upon development of American history and gov-
ernment.
508. Empirical Political Theory. (3 Cr)
Prerequisite: major in political science; to be taken
semester prior to Graduate Record Examination.
Background, development and critique of empirical
theories about systems, functionalism, elites, etc., in
the political process.
531. Principles of Public Organization and Management.
(3 Cr) (m)
Prerequisite: Pol. Sci. 330.
Organizational analysis; an examination of classical
and contemporary theories and empirical research
related to large scale organizations, and the impact
of bureaucracy in modem society.
532. Public Personnel Administration. (3 Cr) (m)
Prerequisite: Pol. Sci. 330.
Treatment of processes, procedures, controls and
problems of pyersonnel administration in the public
service.
535. Municipal Government and Administration. (3 Cr) (G-
SSm)
Recommended: Pol. Sci. 330.
Growth, development, and organization of cities;
relationship of cities to other governments; problems
and activities of modern cities.
537. Program Administration. (3 Cr) (m)
Recommended: Pol. Sci. 330.
Government institutions and their programs. Basic
factors underlying effective administration in specific
functional areas of public administration.
558. Modernization and Political Change in Asia. (3 Cr)
(G-SSm)
Recommended: Pol. Sci. 150 and/or 359.
Analysis of selected political systems of Asia (exclud-
ing Qiina and Japan), utilizing developmental and
comparative methodology.
563. Administrative Law of the U.S. (3 Cr) (G-SSm)
Legal setting for adnninistrative bodies and judicial
control of administrative action. Cases in administrative
law read and discussed.
580. International Relations of Asia. (3 Cr) (G-SSm)
Recommended: Pol. Sci. 170 and/or 370 or Hist. 341.
Analysis of the forces and issues which influence
the international system of Asia.
630. Administrative Analysis. (3 Cr)
The practical application of research tools and tech-
niques to administrative and community (public) prob-
lems; field experience is emphasized; report writing.
631. Administrative Behavior. (3 Cr)
An examination of theories and research related to
human behavior in the organizational setting.
632. Public Policy Development and Program Planning.
(3 Cr)
An examination of the formation of public policy;
the role of the public administrator in the develop-
ment of public policy, program planning and imple-
mentation.
633. Contemporary Issues and Public Administration.
(3 Cr)
An examination of contemporary and critical com-
munity issues and their impact upon the adminis-
tration of American public bureaucracy.
690R. Seminar in Political Theory. (1-3 Cr) (m)
Prerequisite: related advanced course (s)
694. Project in Public Administration. (3 Cr)
695R. Seminar in Foreign Governments and Comparative
Politics. (1-3 Cr) (m)
Prerequisite: Related advanced course (s)
698R. Directed Readings in Political Science. (1-2 Cr)
699. Thesis for Master's Degree. (6-9 Cr)
Prerequisite: permission of graduate committee and
instructor.
PROVISIONAL REGISTRATION
William Dale Goodson, Chairman, 110-B BRMB
Course
96. Orientation and Guidance. (0 Cr) (1 Cr hr. tuition
assessment. )
Designed to help students choose their college majors.
College majors and related occupations are considered.
53
PSYCHOLOGY
Darhl Pedersen, Chairman, 1230-A SFLC
Courses
111. General Psychology. (3 Cr) (G-SS)
Home Study also.
Foundation course covering essentials of modern
scientific psychology.
Prerequisite for most upper-division psychology
classes.
211. Frontiers of Psychology . (3 Cr) (G-SS) Home Study
also.
Prerequisite: Psych. Ill
Intensive survey of the general field with special
emphasis on topics not covered in detail in Psych 111.
240. Personal and Social Adjustment. (2 Cr) (G-SS)
Home Study also.
Study of the prevention and amelioration of mental
and personal difficulties.
320. Psychology of Childhood, (3 Cr) (G-SS)
Home Study also.
Prerequisite: Psych. 111.
Critical presentation of research on physical, mental,
emotional, and social development of the child and his
interests, values, and motivations.
321. Psychology of Adolescence. (3 Cr) (G-SS)
Hoone Study also.
Prerequisite: Psych. 111.
Development and maturation during adolescence,
with special attention to research methodology. Pro-
grams of sex-social adjustment, independence, vo-
cational adjustment, and emotional and social matur-
ing in our society.
322. Psychology of Adult Life. (2 Cr) (G-SS)
Home Study also.
Prerequisite: Psych. 111.
Physiological, intellectual, personality, and motiva-
tional changes associated with adulthood; geriatric and
gerontological emphasis.
330. Industrial Psychology. (2 Cr) (G-SS) Home Study
also.
Prerequisite: Psych. 111.
Special application of psychology in human relations
program for management. Important issues in relation
to motivation, morale, safety, efficiency, etc.
850. (SocioL-Psych.) Introduction to Social Psychology. (3
Cr) (G-SS) Home Study also.
Prerequisite: Psych. Ill or Sociol. 111.
Nature of social influence; socialization; concepts of
norm, role status; development of beliefs and attitudes;
leadership; and group processes. Applications to preju-
dice, persuasion, and social control.
357. (SocioL-Psych.) Group Relations and Leadership. (3
Cr) Home Study also.
Prerequisite: Psych. Ill or Sociol. 111.
Designed to help the individual participate effectively
in groups and to assist leaders to become efficient in
role performance.
360. Sensation and Perception. (3 Cr) (G-SS)
Prerequisite: Psych. 111.
Sensory mechanisms, sensory dimensions and mea-
surements; theories of organization; perception of space,
time, self, persons; relationship between perception,
learning, thinking, motivation and personality.
365. Motivation. (3 Cr) (G-SS)
Prerequisite: Psych. 111.
Core course for majors and other advanced stu-
dents. Theories of motivation; research methods and
results; bases of motivation; emotions and motivation;
measuring motivation; motivation as related to learn-
ing and cognitive processes; practical implications.
369. Psychological Methods. (3 Cr) (G-SS)
Prerequisite: Psych. Ill
Does not satisfy the math., science, logic, and
statistics group requirement.
The empirical orientation of psychology, including
a survey of research strategies and designs, tech-
niques of data collection and analysis, and problems
of testing and assessment.
370. Elementary Psychological Statistics. (4 Cr)
Prerequisite: Psych. Ill, Math. 105 or equivalent.
Introduction to descriptive and inferential statistics.
Measures of central tendency, variability, correlation;
sampling theory, tests of significance; reliability and
validity.
374. Experimental Psychology. (3 Cr)
Prerequisite: Psych. Ill, 370 or equivalent.
Psychological methodology and its application to
fields of sensation, perception, emotion, learning,
motivation, and individual differences; conducting and
reporting of representative experiments.
378. Psychological Tests and Measurement. (3 Cr)
Prerequisites: Psych. Ill, 370.
Core course for majors, minors, and other advanced
students; statistical methodology of assessing and in-
terpreting abilities; tests of abilities; group differences
of abilities.
385. Physiological Psychology. (3 Cr) (G-SS)
Prerequisite: Psych. 111.
Examination of the physiological foundations of be-
havior and their relation to behavior phenomena.
440. Abnormal Psychology. (3 Cr) (G-SS)
Prerequisites: Psych. Ill and five additional hours
in psychology.
Dynamics of maladjustment; implications for normal
behavior; review of major and minor psychological dis-
orders; modern therapeutic procedures; and field work
at Utah State Hospital.
445. Exceptional Children. (3 Cr)
Home Study also.
Prerequisite: Psych. 111.
Diagnosis of exceptionalities and their psychological
significance; gifted, mentally retarded, physically and
emotionally handicapped children; and treatment mea-
sures. Survey course for students interested in manage-
ment of children.
450. Personality. (3 Cr) (G-SS)
Home Study also.
Prerequisite: Psych. 111.
Development and organization of personality struc-
ture; interaction of biological, psychological, and cul-
tural determinants; measurement of personality.
460. Principles of Learning. (3 Cr) (G-SS)
Prereqvusite: Psych. 111.
A comprehensive study of the principles of learning;
representative experiments; types of learning; princi-
ples of effective learning; implications for clinical, edu-
cational, and social fields.
491R. Psychology Seminar. (1 Cr)
One seminar required of psychology majors. Reports
and discussions of special topics and current psy-
chological literature.
495. Independent Readings. (1-2 Cr)
Prerequisite: consent of instructor.
526. Mental Retardation. (2 Cr)
Prerequisite: Psych. 378 or equivalent.
550. Personality Theory. (3 Cr)
Prerequisites: Psych. Ill, 450, and five additional
hours in psychology.
A critical review of the contemporary theories of
personality that have been developed within the
framework of major psychological systems.
598R. Independent Research. (1-3 Cr)
610. History and Systems of Psychology. (3 O)
Prerequisite: graduate standing.
A survey of the origins and development of modern
psychology including consideration of the schools and
theoretical systems which have emerged up to the
present day.
54
640. Intelligence Testing. (3 Cr)
Prerequisite: Psych. 378 or Grad. Ed. 645 and con-
sent of instructor.
651. Fsychopathology. (3 Cr)
Prerequisites: nine hours in psychology.
654. Dynamics of Religious Behavior. (3 Cr)
Prerequisite: Psych. 111.
695R. Independent Readings. (1-2 Cr)
699. Thesis for Master's Degree. (6-9 Cr)
740R. Practicum in Assessment. (3 Cr)
Prerequisites: Psych. 642, 643.
789R. Practicimi in Psychotherapy: Adult (3 Cr)
Prerequisite: Psych. 680.
790R. Seminar in Genetic Psychology. (2 Cr)
Prerequisite: consent of instructor.
792R. Seminar: Social Psychology. (2 Cr)
Prerequisites: consent of instructor, Sociol. -Psych.
350.
797R. Independent Research. (1-4 Cr)
Prerequisite: consent of instructor.
799. Ph.D. Dissertation. (Arr.)
RECREATION EDUCATION
Wm. J. Hafen, Chairman, 273C RB
Courses
301. Introduction to Recreation. (2 Cr) (m)
Foundation course designed to give students a basic
understanding of the total field of recreation.
337. Philosophy of Recreation. (2 Cr) (G-SS m)
Home Study also.
Examination of the leisure age £ind its implication
and challenge to the field of recreation.
387. Planning for Social Recreation. (2 Cr) (m)
Home Study also.
Concerned with teaching leadership skills for direct-
ing large groups in a social setting.
388. Leadership in Dance. (2 Cr) (m)
Designed to give experience and training in dance for
community, school and church recreation leaders.
480. Directed Leadership in Recreation. (4-8 Cr)
Prerequisite: Rec. Ed. 407 or consent of instructor.
Supervised experience in public and/or private re-
creational programs.
503. Administration of School and Commiuuty Camps. (2
Cr) (m)
Objectives and problems involved in establishing
community and school camps. Best practices dealing
with location, safety, health, and programs of activity
are thoroughly analyzed.
505. Administration of Community Recreation.
(3 Cr) (m)
Prerequisites: Rec. Ed. 301, 337.
Problems peculiar to the organization and adminis-
tration of a community recreation program including
objectives, legal aspects, facilities, personnel, activi-
ties, records, and finance.
595. The Community School. (2 Cr)
The basic concept of the community school, including
its history, philosophy, organization, function, building
utilization, typical programs, and leadership qualifica-
tions.
605. Community School Administration. (2 Cr)
Concerned with the analysis and study of community
school administrative problems, especially as they re-
late to leadership, finance, facilities, legal Eispects, com-
munication, and public relations.
609. The Recreation Program. (2 Cr)
Concerned with the analysis and design of commun-
ity and aigency recreation programs.
692. Research Methods in Recreation. (3 Cr)
Includes preparation of the research proposal and
guidelines to writing the thesis.
694. Seminar in Readings. (2 Cr)
Readings from professional literature. Includes group
discussion of pertinent materials.
696. Seminar in Problems in Recreation. (1 Cr) T
698. Field Projects. (1-4 Cr)
699. Thesis for Master's Degree. (6-9 Cr)
RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION
Ancient Scripture
Ellis T. Rasmussen, Chairman
Courses
121, 122. Introduction to the Book of Mormon. (2 Cr) (G-R)
Home Study also.
Consideration of origin, content, and teachings of the
Book of Mormon.
211, 212. The New Testament. (2 Cr) (G-R) Home Study
also.
Course 211 deals with the Gospels and part of the
Book of Acts. Course 212 deals with Paul and his
letters and the literature of the early Church.
301, 302. The Old Testament. (2 Cr) (G-R) Home Study
also.
Course 301 is a brief introduction to the structure of
the Old Testament and study of its great teachings.
Genesis to 1 Kings 11. C^burse 302 considers 1 King 12
to Malachi.
327. The Pearl of Great Price. (2 Cr) (G-R)
Home Study also.
Origin and content of the Pearl of Great Price.
410. Teachings of the New Testament. (1 Cr) (G-R)
420. Teachings of the Book of Mormon. (1 Cr) (G-R)
503. Analysis of the Old Testament: Poetic and Wisdom
Literature. (2 Cr)
511. The Gospels. (2 Cr)
512. Paul's Life and Letters. (2 Cr)
521. Analysis of the Book of Mormon I. (3 Cr)
523. External Evidences of the Book of Mormon. (2 Cr)
608R. Readings in Old Testament Studies. (1-6 Cr)
618R. Readings in the New Testament . (1-6 O)
699. Thesis for Master's Degree. (6-9 Cr)
799. Doctoral Dissertation. (Arr.)
Church History and Doctrine
LaMar C. Berrett, Chairman
Courses
231, 232. The Gospel in Principle and Practice. (2 Cr) (G-R)
Home Study also.
A consideration of the basic principles of the gospel
of Jesus Christ in the light of the practical needs and
problem's of today's youth.
261. Introduction to Genealogy I. (2 Cr) (G-R)
Home Study also.
An introductory course in basic genealogical con-
cepts, doctrinal background, essential record sources,
modern methods of research, numerous genealogical
55
forms and their uses, successful correspondence, writ-
ing biographies and autobiographies, an introduction
to the use of the Genealogical Society Library, and
one's book of remembrance.
324, 325. The Doctrine and Covenants. (2 Cr) (G-R)
Home Study also.
Origin and contents of the Doctrine and Covenants.
Course 324 gives a brief discussion of the history of the
Doctrine and Covenants considering study of Sections
1 to 70. Course 325 considers Sections 71 through 136.
341. Latter-day Saint Church History to 1846. (2 Cr) (G-R)
Home Study also.
A chronological study of Church history and doctrine.
342. Latter-day Saint Church History After 1846. (2 Cr)
(G-R) Home Study also.
A chronological study of Church history and doctrine.
433. Teachings of the Living Prophets. (2 Cr) (G-R)
Distinctive doctrines of the gospel, emphasizing the
teachings of the living prophets and recent conference
reports.
444. The Church in the Twentieth Century. (20-) (G-R)
A consideration of the organizational development,
programs, literature, teachings, biographies of Church
leaders and other developments in the modern era of
Church history.
453A. Mormonism and the World's Religions. (2 Cr) (G-R)
A survey of the non-Christian religions of the world,
including comparisons with Mormon doctrine.
453B. Mormonism and the Christian Tradition. (2 Cr)
(G-R)
A study of historical Christianity from its inception
through the apostasy and reformation to the present.
524. Analysis of the Doctrine and Covenants L (3 O)
530. LDS Theology. (2 Cr)
540. Historiography and the Writing of LDS History. (3 Cr)
541. Documents of LDS Church History (1820-1839). (3 Cr)
542. Documents of LDS Church History (1839-1850). (3 Cr)
543. Documents of LDS Church History (1850-1900). (3 Cr)
546. Social, Economic, and Political Thought of Joseph
Smith. (2 Cr)
547. Historical Setting of Mormonism. (3 Or)
554. Martin Luther, Forerunner of the Restoration. (2 Cr)
555. Comparative World Religions. (2 Cr)
628R. Readings in Modern Scripture. (1-6 Cr)
638R. Readings in Christian Theology. (1-2 Cr)
648R. Readings in LDS Church History. (1-6 Cr)
653. History of the Papacy. (2 Cr)
658R. Readings in Christian History. (1-6 Cr)
668R. Readings in the History of World Religions. (1-6 Cr)
699. Thesis for Master's Degree. (6-9 Cr)
799. Doctoral Dissertation. (Arr.)
SOCIOLOGY
Evan T. Peterson, Chairman, 183 FOB
Courses
111. Introductory Sociology. (3 Cr) (G-SS m)
Home Study also.
Foundation course designed to give groundwork
for all sociological study. Presents general view of
how social organization affects human behavior.
112. Modem Social Problems. (3 Cr) (G-SS m)
Home Study also.
Analyzes forces in society which produce such
modern social problems as war, crime, divorce, sui-
cide, race friction, etc., and focuses attention on
alleviation and prevention programs.
Its. Applied Sociology. (2 Cr) (G-SS m)
Home Study also.
Presents application of sociological principles and
findings in such fields as teaching, business and indus-
try, nursing, military life, and medicine.
210. Racial and Minority Group Relations. (2 Cr) (G-SS m)
Home Study also.
Analyzes social relations among ethnic, racial, and
religious groups.
220. Applied Social Statistics. (3 Cr) (m) Home Study also.
Introduces elementary statistical techniques used in
sociology and social work, emphasizing descriptive
techniques and interpretation of statistical data. Pri-
marily for sociology students training for applied
fields such as social work and teaching.
316. Social Control. (3 Cr) (G-SSm)
Considers importance of public opinion, belief, social
suggestion, ceremony, personal ideals, etc., as means of
controlling behavior.
348. Collective Behavior. (2 Cr.) (G-SSm)
The action of groups which operate without clear-
cut direction from the culture within which they are
found. Such groups as lynching mobs, riots, and
crowds are analyzed as well as mass behavior and
commiinication. The causes, nature, and conse-
quences of such behavior are considered.
350. (Sociol.-Psych.) Introduction to Social Psychology,
(3 Cr) (G-SS m) Home Study also.
Prerequisite: Sociol. Ill or Psych. 111.
Nature of social influences; socialization; concept
of norm; role and status; development of beliefs and
attitudes; leadership; group processes. Applications to
prejudice, persuasion, social control.
357. ( Sociol.-Psych. ) Group Relations and Leadership.
(3 Cr) (m) Home Study also.
Designed to help the individual participate effective-
ly in group life and to assist leaders to become effi-
cient in role performance.
360. Introduction to the Field of Social Work. (3 Cr) (m)
Prerequisite: Sociol. Ill or 112.
Covers historically and sociologically man's attempts
to meet his general welfare and social services needs
and then moves into a consideration of the fields,
methods, etc., of modern social work and its implica-
tions for the related professions.
362. Introduction to Social Services: Individual.
(3 Cr) (m)
Prerequisite: Sociol. 360.
Analzes the philosophy, principles, and practices,
historically and currently used, in providing social
services for man on an individual (now called case-
work) basis.
364. Introduction to Social Services: Group. (3 Cr) (m)
Prerequisite: Sociol. 360 and 362.
Analyzes the philosophy, principles, and practices,
historically and currently used, in providing social
services for man on a group (now called groupwork)
basis.
380. Introductory Criminology and Penology.
(3 Cr) (G-SSm) Home Study also.
Analyzes nature and extent of criminal behavior.
Emphasizes current theory and research as they
relate to the causes of crime.
383. Juvenile Delinquency. (2 Cr) (G-SSm) Home Study
also.
Prerequisite: Sociol. 111.
Analyzes lawlessness of children and adolescents.
Stresses causations, treatment, prevention, and out-
look.
56
386. Organized Crime. (2 Cr) (G-SSm)
Prerequisites: Sociol. Ill, 380 or 383.
Presents historical background for the development
or orgauiized crime in the United States. Considers
proposals for prevention.
389. Social Aspects of Mental Health. (3 Cr) (G-SS m)
Home Study also.
Considers personality disorders and emotional mal-
adjustments which originate in group life, and studies
social causation, treatment, and prevention of mental
ills.
397. Methods of Research in Sociology. (3 Cr) (G-SS m)
Home Study also.
Prerequisites: Sociol. Ill, 220 or equivalent or con-
sent of instructor.
Basic methods of research used in investigation of
sociological data.
403. Marriage and the Family in American Society.
(2 Cr) (G-SS m) Home Study also.
Analyzes the effect that American society has upon
successful marriage and family living. Problems con-
nected with the roles of child, adolescent, wife, hus-
band, and the aged are discussed.
404. Development of Sociological Theory. (3 Cr) (G-SS m)
Prerequisite: Sociol. 111.
Analyzes the development of prominent sociological
theories and the contributions of outstanding theo-
rists.
405. Social Systems Analysis. (3 Cr) (G-SSm)
Prerequisite: Sociol. 111.
Analysis of generalizations derived by sociology
concerning how social interactions, groups, institu-
tions, roles, statuses, and culture affect human be-
havior.
470. Social Change. (3 Cr) G-SSm)
Prerequisite: Sociol. 111.
Analyzes the factors and processes of social chauige.
512. Sociology of Education. (2 Cr) (G-SSm)
Analyzes principles of sociology of education and
their implication for theory and practice of school
administration, curricula, and methods of instruction.
516. Sociology of Religion. (2 Cr) (m)
Analyzes influences of social factors in development
of various religious systems.
524. Advanced Social Statistics. (3 Cr) (m)
Prerequisite: Sociol. 111.
Advanced course designed for those who intend to
do research or continue in graduate work.
543. Social Legislation. (2 O) (m)
Basic problems and techniques of social legislation.
Analyzes various systems now in op>eration. Treats law
for the social worker and counselor.
552. Personality: Culture and Society. (3 Cr) (m)
Prerequisite: Sociol. Ill or Psych. 111.
Study of the role of culture and society in the form-
ing and functioning of personality. Compares various
peoples and cultures.
560. The Family Institution. (2 Cr) (m)
Emphasizes the family in several different societies
and problems created by various family systems.
591. Seminar in Crime Causation and Treatment. (2 Cr)
(m)
Prerequisites: Sociol. Ill, 380.
Considers the major causes of crime and analyzes
prevalent theory and techniques of treatment of
criminals.
595. Directed Readings. (1-3 Cr) (m)
Readings in special areas.
596. Directed Readings. (1-3 Cr) (m)
Readings in special areas.
597. Advanced Research Methods. (3 Cr) (m)
Prerequisite: Sociol. 397.
Analyzes methods used in investigation of sociologi-
cal data. Field projects give the student actual exi>eri-
ence in research.
686. Problems in Race Relations. (2 Cr)
Considers significant problems of a specialized nature
in the field of race relations.
690. Seminar in Contemporary Sociological Theory. (2 Cr)
Prerequisites: Sociol. 404 and 405.
An advanced course in sociological theory.
699. Thesis for Master's Degree. (6-9 Cr)
791. Seminar: Social Organization. (2Cr)
Prerequisites: Sociol. Ill, 405.
Comprehensive examination of major theories of
organization, with emphasis on theory construction.
799. Dissertation for Ph.D. (Arr.)
SPANISH AND PORTUGUESE
Mr. Carl Gibson, Chairman, 303 MCKB
Courses
SPANISH
95. Beginning Spanish for Graduate Students. (0 Cr) (5
Cr hrs. tuition assessment)
Evening Classes only.
101, 102 First- Year Spanish. (4 Cr) (m)
An audio-lingual approach emphasizing pattern
practice and common grammatical structures.
201. Intermediate Spanish Reading and Conversation.
(4 Cr) (m) Home Study also.
Prerequisite: Spanish 102 or three units of high
school Spanish or consent of instructor.
311. Third- Year Conversation. (2 O)
Prerequisite: Spanish 301 or consent of instructor.
321, 322. Third-Year Grammar and Composition. (3 Cr) (m)
Home Study also.
Prerequisite: Spanish 301 or equivalent.
326. Spanish Phonetics and Pronunciation. (2 Cr) (m)
377. Spanish Language Teaching Procedures. (3 Cr)
Prerequisites: Spanish 321, 326, 445; Ed. 301 for any-
one certifying. (Not to be counted toward Spanish
major requirement. Prospective teachers should take
Spanish 377 after as many upper -division Spanish
57
courses as possible and just before student teaching.)
mastery of teaching skills specific to foreign language
instruction. Lectures, demonstrations, participation in
instructional activities in actual classroom situations.
439. Elements of Literary Analysis. (3 Cr)
Prerequisite: Spanish 321.
(G-HA)
441. Survey of Spanish Literature. (4 Cr) (G-HA m)
Home Study also.
Prerequisite: Spanish 301 or consent of instructor.
This course is a prerequisite to all Spanish peninsular
literature classes.
445. The Culture of the Hispanic World. (3 Cr) (G-HA
m)
Prerequisite: Spanish 301 or consent of instructor.
451. Survey of Hispanic-American Literature. (4 Cr)
(G-HA m) Home Study also.
Prerequisite: Spanish 301 or consent of instructor.
(Spanish 441 is strongly recommended)
This course is a prerequisite to all other Spanish-
American literature courses.
458. Hispanic- American Short Story. (3 Cr) (G-HA)
Prerequisite: Spanish 451 or consent of instructor.
An introduction to the short story and its develop-
ment as an important literary genre in Spanish
America, with principal authors.
485. Introduction to Contemporary Spanish Literature. (3
Cr) (G-HA)
Prerequisite: Spanish 441 or consent of instructor.
490, 491. Individual Study in Spanish. (1-3 Cr)
Assignments are made to fit the needs of the ad-
vanced student.
By permission only.
520. Advanced Spanish Composition and Grammar.
(2 Cr)
522. History of the Spanish Language. (2 Cr)
615. Teaching Spanish Grammar. (2 Cr)
Prerequisites: Ling. 325 and Spanish 326 or consent
of instructor.
An analysis and organization of Spanish phonology,
morphology, and syntax for effective teaching of Span-
ish grammar.
656. The Modernista Movement. (2 Cr)
672. Golden-Age Poetry. (Nondramatic) (2 Cr)
677. Principles of Foreign Language Learning and Teaching.
(2 Cr)
Prerequisite: for experienced language teachers.
Study of basic theories and principles of language
learning and teaching. Issues, trends, and current
practices are examined.
685. Twentieth-Century Literature. (2 Cr)
690R. Directed Readings. (1-2 Cr)
Prerequisite: Consent of instructor.
Individual study on graduate level, to fit the needs
of the graduate student.
697R. Seminar in Spanish Teaching. (2 Cr)
For experienced language teachers.
699. Thesis for Master's Degree. (6 Cr)
799. Dissertation for the Ph.D. Degree. (Arr.)
PORTUGUESE
Courses
321. Third- Year Grammar and Composition. (3 Cr)
Prerequisites: Portuguese 301; 16 hours of Portu-
guese or the equivalent.
445. Iberian and Ibero-American Civilization.
(3 Cr) (G-HA)
Prerequisite: Portuguese 301 or the equivalent.
SPEECH AND DRAMATIC ARTS
Parley W. Newman, Chairman, D-581 HFAC
Courses
101. Speech Communication. (3 Cr) (G-HA)
The theory, philosophy, and application of the con-
temporary communications processes, with emphasis on
interpersonal communications. Recommended for pros-
pective teachers and those who desire to improve their
speaking effectiveness. Required for majors.
102. Introduction to Public Speaking. (2 Cr) (G-HA m)
Practical service course designed to improve speech
efficiency, self-confidence, and skill in organization and
delivery of all types of speeches encountered in bus-
iness, professional, social, and religious activities.
111. Introduction to Argument and Debate. (2 Cr) (m)
Principles of argumentation and practice in debate.
121. Voice, Diction, and Interpretation. (3 O) (G-HAm)
Designed to give the student an introduction to the
basic theories of diction and interpretation and to
develop skill in vocal communication and interpreta-
tion. Attendance at speech and dramatic arts laboratory
required.
126. Makeup. (1 Cr) (m)
An introduction to the theories of makeup through
changing the appearance of the actor to correspond
with an interpretation of characters. Attendance at
speech and dramatic arts laboratory required.
231. Normal Development of Human Communication. (2
Cr)
Normal influences of physiological maturation and
learning on normal development of human communi-
cation.
242. Remediation of Communicative Disorders. (2 Cr)
Demonstrates how parents, teachers, and others can
help children with speech, hearing, or language dis-
orders in the home or within the context of the regvdar
curriculum.
305. Discussion and Conference Leadership. (2 Cr)
Concerned with basic democratic procedure for co-
operative thinking. Offers experience in business and
industrial conference leadership, jpor those who serve
on committees or boards; conduct classroom sessions;
conduct staff meeting; talk over and resolve common
problems in church, school, or office; and for all who
are preparing to participate in or lead informal discus-
sion in small groups.
319. Fundamentals of Stagecraft. (2 Cr) (m)
Home Study also.
Basic theories and practice of construction, painting,
assembly, shifting, and lighting of stage scenery and
properties.
325. Advanced Interpretation and Storytelling. (3 Cr)
Prerequisite: Speech and Dram. Arts 121.
Development of performance skUl in dramatic read-
ing, humorous reading, storytelling, and related plat-
form techniques.
340. Speech Pathology. (4 Cr) Home Study also.
Prerequisite: Speech and Dram. Arts 130.
Habilitation and rehabiUtation approaches to the
functional disorders of speech, voice, and language.
Must be accompanied by Speech and Dram. Arts 380R.
and 441 or consent of instructor.
351. Audiology. (4 Cr)
Prerequisite: Speech and Dram. Arts 130.
Skill in administering pure tone, speech, and special
audiometric tests is developed. Training in the inter-
pretation of the audiograms is given. An introduction
to the nature and use of hearing aids is made. Must
be accompanied by Speech and Dram. Arts. 381R.
5B
352 Lipreading and Auditory Training for the Hearing Im-
paired. (3 Cr)
Prerequisite: Speech and Dram. Arts 351.
Rationale and methods for providing auditory train-
ing and teaching Hpreading to acoustically-handicapped
children or adults. Must be accompanied by Speech
and Dram. Arts 382R.
380R. Clinical Methods in Speech Pathology. (1 Cr)
Practicum in functional disorders of speech and voice.
Must accompany Speech and Dram. Arts 340.
381R. Clinical Methods in Audiology. (1 Cr)
Practice in administering audiometric tests. Must
accompany Speech and Dram. Arts 351.
401. Advanced Speech Composition. (2 Cr) (m)
Prerequisite: Speech and Dram. Arts 101 or 102.
Advanced study and practice in techniques of speech
writing, analysis, and presentation. (Required for sec-
ondary speech teachers.)
412. Religious Drama. (2 Cr) Home Study also.
To give the student an appreciation of past dramatic
achievements in the LDS Church and to help the stu-
dent shape standards and a philosophy of theatre which
is in harmony with the principles of the gospel.
431. Anatomy and Physiology of Human Communication.
(2 Cr)
Prerequisite: Zool. 105, 261, 262.
Emphasis is given to the study of the anatomy and
physiology related to the processes of communication
including hearing, symbolization, respiration, phona-
tion,, and articulation.
441. Diagnosis of Communication Disorders. (3 Cr) (m)
Prerequisite: Speech and Dram. Arts 340, 351.
Principles and procedures of evaluation of speech,
language, and hearing disorders of children and adults
with emphasis on implications for treatment.
460. Theories of Directing a Play. (2 Cr) (m)
Home Study also.
Prepares the student for directing assignments in
educational, community, professional, or Church
theatre.
461R. Directing the One-Act Play. (ICr) (m)
Prerequisite: Speech and Dram. Arts 260 or equiva-
lent.
Theories and techniques of directing the production
of a one-act play which will be presented in speech and
dramatic arts laboratory.
491. Senior Seminar in Speech. (2 Cr)
Prerequisite: junior or senior standing.
A review and evaluation of the programs in speech
as they can be applied to the professional field.
525. Debate Coaching. (1-2 Cr)
Designed for prospective debate coaches. Covers de-
bate techniques and how they are taught.
527. StoryteUing. (2 Cr) (m)
Art of storytelling. Especially valuable to teachers
and youth leaders.
560R. Theatre Workshop. (2-4 Cr) Home Study also.
Integration in production of theatre's individual arts:
literature, directing, acting, and stagecraft.
564. Theatre History I. (3 Cr)
The history of the theatre: primitive, Egyptian, Greek,
RomEin, medieval, and Elizabethan periods.
590. Selected Reading and Projects in Public Address.
(1-2 Cr)
Opportunity for expression of independent research
and experimental work in special reading and public
address projects over and beyond or outside of usual
thesis work.
601. Psychology of Public Address. (2 Cr)
Prerequisite: Speech and Dram. Arts 101, 401, or 403.
624. Contemporary Public Address. (3 Cr)
Historical and critical study of significant speakers
and speeches in post-World War II society. Special
attention to contemporary modes of communication
and trends in rhetorical analysis.
630. Methods and Problems of Research in Communication
Disorders. (2 Cr)
A practical study of methods of scientific inquiry as
appUed to the disorders of communication. It is impera-
tive that students take this course early in their gradu-
ate program to prepare them for their thesis projects.
646. Oro-Facial Communication Disorders. (2 O)
Prerequisites: Speech and Dram. Arts 430, 431.
Study of communication disorders associated with
anomalies of palate, teeth, tongue, maxilla, mandible.
648. Aphasia. (2 Cr)
Prerequisite: Speech and Dram. Arts 431.
Nature, etiology, diagnosis, and therapy associated
with the speech of child and adult aphasics (brain
damaged) will be studied; also linguistic, behavioral,
and intellectual changes.
650. Clinical Audiology. (2 Cr)
Prerequisite: Speech and Dram. Arts 351.
The theoretical bases and development of skill in the
techniques of administering new and advanced audio-
metric procedures in the assessment of impaired
hearing.
660. Theory of Interpretation. (2 Cr)
Prerequisites: Speech and Dram. Arts 121, 123, 325,
or equivalent.
Study of the theories of Plato, Aristotle, Horace,
Quintilian, Longinus, Bulwer, and Burgh relevant to
the art of oral interpretation, and of the theories of
Sheridan, Walker, and later writers who continued
analyses.
674R. Projects in Theatre. (1-4 Cr)
Supervised applied theory in playwriting, directing,
acting, and stagecraft.
678. Stage Lighting. (1-2 Cr)
Prerequisite: Speech and Dramatic Arts 319 or 320 or
consent of instructor.
Advanced theory and techniques of theatrical light-
ing.
690. Methods and Problems of Research in Speech and
Dramatic Arts. (2 Cr)
Required of all graduate students. It is imperative
that graduate students take this course during their
first semester.
694. Seminar in Public Address. (1-3 Cr)
Analysis and evaluation of the research and publi-
cations in public address.
699. Thesis for Master's Degree. (6-9 Cr)
731. Dramatic Theory and Criticism I. (3 Cr)
The history and principles of dramatic theory and
criticism from Plato to Lessing.
773. Directing and Staging II. (2 Cr)
Prerequisite: Speech and Dram. Arts 673.
Theory and techniques of directing and staging plays
from the modem and abstract repertoire: Expression-
ism, Constructivism, Epic, Romanticism, Absurd, Ori-
ental, Cruelty, Happenings.
797R. Research. (1-6 Cr)
799. Dissertation for Ph.D. Degree. (Arr.)
STATISTICS
H. Gill Hilton, Chairman, 205 MSCB
Courses
221. Principles of Statistics. (3 Cr) (G-PS)
Prerequisites: Math. 105 or 108 and 111 or equiva-
lent.
Frequency distributions; measures of central ten-
dency and dispersion; elementary probability; regres-
sion and correlation; sampling; elementary statistical
inference including the normal, student's "t", chi-
square, and analysis of variance tests.
59
330. Statistical Methods Used in Business. (3 Cr)
Prerequisite: Stat. 221 or 332 or equivalent.
Advanced time series analysis; growth curves; multi-
ple correlation; forecasting; sample survey methods;
introduction to operations analysis; introduction to
sampling inspection and quality control.
501. Statistics for Research Workers I. (5 Cr)
Prerequisite: Math. 105 or equivalent.
Probability, estimation, confidence intervals, tests
of hypotheses, regression, analysis of variance and
nonparametric methods. Designed for graduate stu-
dents majoring in the natural or social sciences.
552. Statistical Methods in Education I. (3 Cr)
Prerequisite: consent of instructor.
Measures of central tendency, variability, and linear
correlation. Introduction to probability and statistical
inference using normal, "t," and chi-square distribu-
tions. Computer usage stressed. For majors in educa-
tion and related fields.
554. Statistical Methods in Education II. (3 Cr)
Prerequisite: Stat. 552.
Educational application with the computer of analy-
sis of variance and covariance, mvdtiple and partial re-
gression and correlation, nonparametric methods. In-
troduction to experimental design.
TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
E. C. Jeppsen, Director, 120 SOCH
Engineering Technology
Courses
102. DC and AC Circuits. (5 Cr)
Prerequisite: completion of or concurrent registration
in Math. 121.
Fundamentals of basic electrical components and
network theorems in direct and alternating current
circuits.
Genealogical Research Technology
(See Genealogy)
YOUTH LEADERSHIP
Thane J. Packer, Chairman, 105 RB
Courses
301. Camp Leadership. (1 Cr: lecture and lab. in an or-
ganized camp situation for one full week.
Theory and application of principles of camp admin-
istration, camp aquatics, and camp program. Taught by
National Council (Boy Scouts of America) at a se-
lected local council camp. Recommended for youth
leadership majors only.
302. Sununer Camp Administration. (2-4 Cr)
Provides an actual administrative experience as a
staff member of a local council summer camp. The
course may be extended to additional summer em-
ployment for some students. Selection of camps ar-
ranged for by the department. Required of youth
leadership majors only.
332. Community Relationships. (3 Cr) (m)
Examines the institutional acceptance of scouting as
a major youth program in America and defines the
relationships of the major religious and civic sponsors
of scouting to the Boy Scouts of America.
378. Techniques of Outdoor Adventure. (2 Cr)
Advanced outdoor skills and camp program plan-
ning for youth leaders. Campcrafter certification for
the ACA is emphasized. Successful completion of this
course will qualify the student as an Advanced Camp-
crafter or Tripcrafter in the American Camping Associ-
ation.
412. Executive Field Training. (2-8 Cr)
Prerequisite: completion of all other major require-
ments.
Classroom and laboratory experience requiring parti-
ticipation off campus in a full-time administrative as-
signment. Finance assistance is developed by the co-
operating agency providing the assignment oppor-
tunity.
480. Youth Acculturation Through Outdoor Survival. (3-5
Cr)
A living experience course for youth leaders. Use
of outdoor physical and emotional stress situations
and self-initiative involvements in aiding youth to
make interpersonal decisions and commitments of a
moral and ethical nature. A 26-day wilderness sur-
vival experience is part of the course.
ZOOLOGY
Joseph R. Murphy, Chairman, 280 BRMB
Courses
105. Animal Biology. (3 Cr) (G-BS m)
Prerequisite: for nonbiology majors.
202. Invertibrate Zoology. (4 Cr) (G-BS)
Prerequisite: Bio. Agr. Ed. 201 or equivalent.
Functiongd morphology, taxonomy, ecology, and in-
terrelationships of the invertebrates.
203. Vertebrate Zoology. (4 Cr) (G-BS)
Prerequisite: Bio. Agr. Ed. 201 or equivalent.
Structure, classification, and natural history of the
vertebrates.
261. Elementary Human Physiology. (4 Cr) (G-BS m)
Prerequisites: Chem. 101 or equivalent.
A basic course in tissue and organ structure and
function.
262. Elementary Human Anatomy. (2 Cr) (G-BS)
Prerequisite: Physics 100 or equivalent.
Primarily for students of physical education and
physical therapy. Recommended for students of nursing.
276. Heredity. (3 Cr) (G-BS)
Prerequisite: Bot. 101 or 105, or Zool. 105, or equi-
valent.
Principles of inheritance for nonscience majors.
Equivalent to Bot. 276. Carmot be taken for credit by
students who have taken Bot. 276 or 376, or Zool. 376.
60
321. History and Philosophy of Biology. (2 Cr)
Prerequisite: a college course in one of the biological
sciences.
Development of biological thought from the Grecian
period to the present. Formerly Zool. 385.
325. Biological Techniques. (1 Cr)
Techniques of preparing specimens and materials for
demonstration and study. Formerly Zool. 372.
331. Introductory Elntomology. (4 Cr)
Prerequisite: Biol. 201 or equivalent.
Structure, classification, and life histories of insects
and selected arthropod relatives. Formerly Zool. 230.
□ Biological and Agricultural Education 351. Natural History
for Elementary Teachers. (3 Cr)
376. General Genetics. (3 Cr) (G-BS)
Prerequisites: an introductory course in college
biology, and a one-year course in college chemistry.
Equivalent to Bot. 376; may be used for either botany
or Zoology credit. Cannot be taken for credit by stu-
dents who have taken Bot. 276 or 376, or Zool. 276.
466. General and Comparative Physiology. (4 Cr)
Prerequisites: Zool. 202, 203; completion of or con-
current registration in Chem. 351 or 151.
A comparison of functions of body systems in the
animal phyla.
483. Embryology. (4 Cr)
Prerequisites: Zool. 203, 376
Principles of developmental biology. Laboratory em-
phasis on body systems of vertebrates. Formerly Zool.
373.
546. Ornithology. (2 Cr)
Prerequisite: Zool. 203.
The classification, distribution, ecology, and natural
history of birds. Formerly Zool. 346.
583. Etiology and Pathology of Brain Injury. (3 Cr)
Prerequisite: consent of instructor.
May not be used for credit towards a major in
zoology. Formerly Zool. 563.
591R. Special Problems in Zoology. (1-2 Cr)
Prerequisite: consent of instructor.
601. Zoogeography. (2 Cr)
Formerly Zool. 555.
620. Theoretical Zoology. (2 Cr)
Prerequisite: consent of instructor.
Formerly Zool. 680.
644R. Advanced Topics in Vertebrate Zoology. (1-4 Cr)
Prerequisite: consent of instructor.
Studies in ichthyology, herpetology, ornithology, or
mammalogy. Formerly Zool. 643, 645, 646, 647.
657R. Advanced Topics in Animal Ecology. (2 Cr)
Prerequisite: Zool. 451.
The specific topic will be announced at the beginning
of each semester. Formerly Zool. 690.
696R. Graduate Seminar. (0.5 Cr)
699. Thesis for Master's Degree. (Arr.)
799. Dissertation for Ph.D. Degree. (Arr.)
61
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