Pacific Lutheran . College
*
SPRING SEMESTER 1957
SPRING SCHEDULE-I 957 The 1957 Spring semester offerings are listed al路 phabetically according to departments. Courses open to
freshmen
and sophomores are
numbered 101路299 and are considered subjects.
Courses open to
lower division
juniors and seniors are
numbered 300-499 and are regarded as upper division subjects. Courses numbered 500 are open to graduate students only. The student should have his entire program made up of subjects in the division in which he classi fies. In exceptional cases sophomore students may be as路 signed to an upper division course if the prerequisites for the course have been met. Prerequisites can be ascertained from your advisor or the general catalog. In most cases lower division courses are basic and should be completed be fore registering for upper division courses. A student must have a grade point average o f 2.25 t o be eligible t o register for any courses i n the Education department. The number in parentheses following the course title is the number of semester hours of credit allowed for the course. The letters La, Lb, Lc, etc., refer to the laboratory sections. The letter
S with a number (S1, S2, S3, etc.)
refers to the class section. The time for the courses is given according to periods in the day and not according to the hour of the day. The student's program should designate the period and not the hour of the day except in the case of courses o ffered at 4:30 p.m. and 7:00 p.m., when the hour will be designated.
*
*
PERIOD TIME SCHEDULE First
Period ................... ....................... 7:50 to
Second
Perod ...................................... 8:50 to
8:40 a.m. 9:40 a.m.
Chapel Exercises ................................ 9:50 to 10:20 a.m. Third
Period ..... ..................................10:30 to 11 :20 a.m.
Fourth Period ... ..................................11 :30 to 12:20 p.m. Fifth Period ..........................................12: 30 to
1: 20 p.m.
Sixth Period ....... ... . . ......... ................... ..
2:20 p.m.
Eighth Ninth
1 :30 to
Period .................................... 2:30 to
3:20 p.m.
3:30 to
4:20 p.m.
Period .. .................................... . 4:30 to
5:20 p.m.
Seventh
Period .....
2
REGISTRATION SCHEDULE JUNIORS, SENIORS, GR ADUATES ....December 10-15 SOPHOMORES .............................................. January
7-12
FRESHMEN .............. ......................................January 14-19 NEW STUDENTS ........................................ January 25-26 Regular students in attendance are expected to complete their registration
(including clearance of
account by the Business Office) by
January 19. A
late regi stration fee wi II be charged after that date. Faculty advisors will not be available for registra揃 tion conferences between
January 19 and
25 (final
examination week).
*
*
DIRECTIONS FOR REGISTRATION 1. Fill out carefully with ball pen or pencil the gen足 eral information requested on
your
registration
card. 2. The name of your advisor appears on your regis足 tration card. In consuitation with your advisor fi II out your schedule of classes. 3. Obtain Dean Hauge's approval of your schedule. 4. Get section assignments and class cards. 5. Fill out one class card and one grade report for each course. 6. Veterans will check in with veterans' advisor in Room M-107. No veteran's registration will be ac足 cepted at the Business Office until approved by the veterans' advisor.
7. Pay fees at the business office, Room M-104.
*
*
BUILDING SYMBOLS ARE AS FOLLOWS AB
Art Building
BA
Business Administration Buildings
CB
Class Building
CMS
Chapel-Music-Speech Building
CUB
College Union Building
IA
Industrial Arts Building (Lower Campus)
L
Library
M
Main Building
S
Science Hall
3
ART 101
INTRODUCTION TO FINE ARTS 51 52
111
T.Th.F.
DRAWING AND PAINTING
CLAY MODELING
POSTER DESIGN
OIL PAINTING
SCULPTURE
ABb
1& 2
AB
3&4
ABb
6&7
ABb
Mr. Roskos
(2)
Mr. Roskos
(2)
ART IN THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL M.W.
412
6&7
Mr. Roskos
T.Th.
325
AB
(2)
T.Th. 315
Mr. Roskos
(2)
3&4
Mr. Roskos
T.Th .
312
Mr. Kittleson
AB AB
(2)
M.W.
219
( 3) 1 & 2 3 & 4
M.W. 215
CB·200 CB·200
8
M.W. F.
Mr. We iss
(3)
5
FUNDAMENTALS OF ART 51 52
112
M.W.F. M.W.F.
HISTORY AND APPRECIATION OF ART M.W.
Mr. Kittleson
(2) AB
6&7
(3 )
Mr. Kittleson
3,30·4,45 M·7
4400 ART IN THE SECONDARY SCHOOL T. Th.
Mr. Kittleson
( 2) AB
7&B
BIOLOGY 102
Lecture La Lb
132
Lc Ld
142
La Lb
201
3 1&2 3&4
5·108 5-208 5-208
2 6 1& 2 3&4 6&7 7 &B
5-108 5-108 5-208 5-208 5-208 5·208
6 6&7 7&8
5·305 5-203 5-203
(4)
T.Th. T.Th.
W.F. M.W. M.W. T.Th.
COllEGE BOTANY
lect ure
162
M .W. T. Th. T. Th.
COllEGE ZOOLOGY Lect. Sl Lect. 52 La Lb
Miss Ford
(4)
GENERAL BIOLOGY
Mr. Strunk
(4)
T.Th . M.W. T. Th .
Miss Ford
(4)
HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY
ledure
T.Th.
La Lb
T.Th.
W.F.
MICROBIOLOGY
lect ure La b
1 1 & 2 3&4
5-108 5-203 5-203
6 6&7
5-305 5-207
Mr. Nothstein
(4)
M. W. T.Th .
Mr. Nothstein
230
Miss ford ELEMENTARY GENETICS (2) An elementary course. Not to b. counted toward a moior or minor in Biology.
231
HEREDITY
W.
ORNITHOLOGY
5-204
4,30 pm
5-108
Mr. Ostenson
NATURAL HISTO�Y OF VERTEBRATES lecture Lab
364
4
(2)
T. 324
l-114 Min ford
M.W.F.
311
7,00 pm
(3)
T.Th. M .W .
VERTEBRATE EMBRYOLOGY Lecture Lab
T. Th . T.Th.
(4)
Mr. Ostenson
5-204 5-204
6 6&7
Mr. laroos
(4) 5-305 5-203
4 1&2
CHEMISTRY 102
ORGANIC AND BIOCHEMISTRY lecture Lab
M.W.
F.
3 3&4
4
Mr. Ramstad
(3) 5-110 5-306
106
108
GENERAL INORGANIC CHEMISTRY (4) Open to students who have not taken chemistry T.Th.F. lecture 3 5·110 La M.W. 3&4 5·306 Lb M.W. 5·302 3 &4 T.Th. Lc 5·306 6&7 Ld T.Th. 6&7 5·302 Le M.W. 7&8 5·306 GENERAL INORGANIC CHEMISTRY Lecture M.W.F. 6 La M.W. 3 &4 Lb M.W. 3 &4 Lc T.Th. 6&7 Ld T.Th. 6&7 L. M.W. 7&8
5·108 5·306 5·302 5·306 5·302 5·306
QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS (4) lecture T.Th. 7 Lob M.W. 6&7
5·305 5·302
•
202
322
ORGANIC CHEMISTRY lecture
Lob 4 32
442
M.W.F. F.
PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY Lecture T.Th. Lab M.W. BIOCHEMISTRY
(4)
Mr. Olsen high $Chaol
Mr. Ramstad
Mr. OI,en
Mr. Ramstad
(4) 1 7,8,9
5·305 5·303
(4)
Mr. Olsen
1 1 &2
5·305 5·303 Mr. Ramstad
(2)
M.
in
7,00 pm
L·I14
ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 102
142
144
PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS 51 M.W.F. 2 52 M.W.F. 7 ADVANCED
212
244
(2)
INTERMEDIATE SHORTHAND
(3)
272
314
341
362
366
392
422
6
AUDITING
Miss Berge BA·2 Mr. Axford CB·l08
ELEMENTARY ACCOUNTING 51 M.W.F. 1 52 T.Th.F. 2
MARKETING
Miss Berge BA·2
BUSINESS FINANCE (3) M.W.F. 3
DICTATION
Mr. Axford CB·200 CB·200
TYPEWRITING M.T.W.Th. 4
Doily 162
(3)
Mr. Dizmang
(3) BA·l SA·l
(3) M.T.W.Th.
7
BA·2
(3) M.W.f.
6
BA·I
7
BA·I
(2) T.Th.
Miss
Mr. DizmaRg
Mr. DizmaRg
SECRETARIAL PROCEDURE (2) M.W. 3
BA·2
PUBLIC FINANCE (3) M.W.F.
6
CB·I08
7,00 pm
L·116
INSURANCE
(3) M.Th.
Miss Berge
Mr. Axford
Mr. Fo ulk
BUSINESS LAW M.W.F.
CB·l08
COLLECTIVE BARGAINING (3) 4 M.W.F.
CB·l08
Mr. Hanson
Mr. Sfampolis
432
COMPARATIVE ECONOMIC SYSTEMS (3) M.T.Th. 2 CB·l05
438
GOVERNMENT AND 8USINESS T. Th.
441
452
STATISTICAL METHODS M.W.F. BUSINESS POLICY (2) T.Th.
Berge
( 2)
Mr. Sfampolis
Mr. S tompo lis CB·l08
4
(3)
Mr. Eklund S·305 Mr. Axford CB·l 08
3
5
EDUCATION 202
INTRODUCTION TO EDUCATION Daily
301
HUMAN DEVELOPMENT SI S2
3070
CMS-227 Mr. Solberg
(3)
M_W_F_ LTh_F_
3 7
PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM
CB-200 CB-l09 Mr. Hagen
(1)
Th_
311 b METHODS AND OBSERVATION
L-116
M-7
311 cd METHODS AND OBSERVATION Observing Th. LTh.F.
THE TEACHING OF READING
T.Th. M.
6 4,30 pm
PRINCIPLES OF GUIDANCE
M·l Mrs. Keblbek
(2) L-117
7,00 pm
Mr. Bertness
(2)
MENTAL HEALTH FOR TEACHERS
M-2
4,30 pm
FUNCTIONAL ENGLISH SCHOOl (2)
IN THE ELEMENTARY
4,30
Th.
pm
INDIVIDUAL MENTAL TESTING
Mr. London M-3
461ab CURRICULUM, METHODS, AND STUDENT TEACHING (5) 7
M.
4630 STUDENT TEACHING
463b STUDENT TEACHING
M-8
Mr. Pederson
Mr. Sjoding L-114
4,30 pm
7,00 pm
HISTORY OF EDUCATION
4,30 pm
EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH W.
584
PUBLIC RELATIONS L
Mr. Carlson L-116 (1)
Staff
M-2 Mr. Sjoding
(2) 7,00 pm
L-115
4,30 pm
M-7
7,00 pm
L-115
Mr. Hagen
(2)
Mr. Sjodin9
GRADUATE SEMINAR Th.
Mrs. Porker
M-8
(2)
7,00 pm
Th.
(2)
L-117 Mr. Carlson
pm
531cd TEACHER EDUCATION SEMINAR
5 51
M-3
(2)
4,30
COMPARATIVE EDUCATION T_
Mr. Solberg
(2)
EMOTIONAL PROBLEMS OF CHILDREN
M. 509
6
Mr. Hagen
Miss Runbeck
INTRODUCTION TO COUNSELING
M. 501
M-16
6
T. 475
6
(9)
M. 473
M-2
(9)
M. 463cd STUDENT TEACHING
7 (9)
M.
Mr. Pederson
M-3
461cd CURRICULUM, METHODS, AND STUDENT (5) TEACHING M,
Min Niellen
M-7
(2)
4,30 pm
W.
Miss Nielsen
Mr.-Eklund
(2)
PARENT-TEACHER CONFERENCE
M.
(2)
M-3 M-3
6
T.
451
Miss Runbeck M-17
7
M.W_
423
M-l
(2)
MATHEMATICS IN THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL SI S2
422
Mr.-Sjodin;
(4)
1, 2, 3 6
T. Th_
416
Mr. Pederlon
(4)
1, 2, 3 4
Observing Th. T_Th.F.
370
Miss Runbeck
(4)
1.2, 3 4
Ob5�rving Th. LTh,F_
319
L-116
4,30 pm
311 a METHODS AND OBSERVATION
312
Staff
(4)
4
6
ENGLISH 101
102
COMPOSITION (3) 51 M.T.Th. 52 M.W.F.
53 54
S5 S6 S7 S8 S9 S10 Sl1
S12 S13 S15 518
218
230
234
242
252
302
342
350
357
384
418
M-7 M-2
1
COMPOSITION SI S2
204
Min Blomquist 3 6
JOURNALISM
(3) M.W.F. M.W.F. T.Th.F. M.W.F. M.W.F. M.T.Th. T. Th.F. M.W.F. /II.W.F. T.Th.F. M.W.F. M.W.F. T.Th.F. M.W.F. M.W.f.
2 2 2 2 3 3 3 4 4 4 6 7
M-7 /11-17 M-16 M-3 M-16 M-17 M-7 M-3 M-2 M-16 M-16 M-2 M-17 M-3 M-7
(2) T.Th.
3
M-3
1 1
(2)
Mrs. Johnson M-7 (3)
AN APPROACH TO LITERATURE M.T.Th. 7
Mr.
Miu Blomquist M-l
MAJOR AMERICAN WRITERS M.W.F. 1
THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE T.Th.
Mrs. Johnson
(3) M-3
BACKGROUNDS M.W.F. 4
(3)
Miss Chesterman M-3 Min
(2 )
Knudson
M路8 (3)
AMERICAN LITERATURE M.W.F.
Klepsch
M-l
WORLD LITERATURE (3) M.W.F.
Mr. Ranson M路l
CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE M.W.F. 4 ENGLISH DRAMA Th.
Miss Knudson
Mr. Carlson Min Chesterman Mr. Kropsch Miss Knudson Mrs. Johnson Mrs. Johnson Miss Chesterman Mr. Nesvig
ADVANCED COMPOSITION T.Th. 6
LITERARY
Mr. Carlson Miss Chesterman Mr. Krepsch Mrs. Johnson Mr. Klopsch Min Knudso n Mr. Corlson
(3)
Mr. Ranson M-l
(3)
Mr.
SHAKESPEARE (3) M.W.f.
7,00 pm
L-115
3
M-l
Klopseh
Mr, Ranson
ADVANCED CREATIVE WRITING
( 3)
Miss Chesterman
To be arranged 440a LITERATURE IN THE SCONDARY SCHOOLS T. 4,30 pm M-8 442
AMERICAN DRAMA (3) T.Th.F.
(2)
Miss
Blomquist
Miss Knudson 6
M-7
484
LATE NINETEENTH CENTURY LITERATURE 7 T.Th.F. M-8
497
MAJOR CONFERENCE (lor 2) Ta be arranged
102
ELEMENTARY FRENCH (4) M.T.Th.F.
L路l I 5
INTERMEDIATE fRENCH M.W.F.
L-114
(3)
Mr. Ranson
Mr. Ronson
FRENCH
202
Mrs. Lillie
(3) 7
Mrs. lillie
GENERAL ENGINEERING 101
ENGINEERING PROBLEMS
(2)
M.W. 152
Mr. Gaines I.A.
ENGINEERING DRAWING AND DESCRIPTIVE GEOMETRY (2) W.f. 6&7 I.A.
7
. Mr. Gaines
G EOGRAPHY 101
WORLD GEOGRAPHY
Mr. Ostenson
(3)
M.W.F.
2
5-108
GEOLOGY 101
PHYSICAL GEOLOGY lecture M.W. Lab T.Th.
( 4)
Mr. Gaines 3 3&4
5-204 5-204
GERMAN 102
202
( 4) ELEMENTARY GERMAN 51 M.T.W.Th. 4 52M.T.W.Th. 6 53 M.T.W.F. 6 INTERMEDIATE GERMAN M.W.F.
C8-106 CB-106 5-110
(3) 7
Mrs. Little Mrs. Little Mrs. Dormer Mrs. Dormer
CB-106
GREEK 202
312
ELEMENTARY GREEK (4) M.T.Th.F. 4
CB-109
NEW TESTAMENT (3) M.W.F.
CB-l06
Mr. Roe
Mr. Roe
H EBREW 202
ELEMENTARY HEBREW T.Th.
Mr. Rosenthal
(2) M·2
3
HISTORY 104
204
210
HISTORY OF WESTERN EUROPE 51 M.W.F. I 52 2 T.Th.F. M.W.F. 4 53 54 M.W.F. 5 T.Th.F. 55 6 7 56 M.W.F.
( 3) L-104 L-117 L-117 L-I04 L·117 L·104
Mr. Nodtvedt Mr. Schnackenberg Mr. Nodlvedl Mr. Schnackenberg Mr. Nodtvedt
AMERICAN HISTORY (3) SI I M.W.F. S2 T.Th.F. 2 S3 3 T.Th.F. 54 M.W.F. 6
L·117 L·104 L-104 M-17
Mr. Farmer Mr. Akre Mr. Akre . Mr. Farmer
THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST (2) T.Th. 4
L-117
Mr. Akre
242
HISTORY OF THE ANCI ENT WORLD (3) M.W.F. 6 L-115
334
THE FRENCH REVOLUTION AND NAPOLEON (3) M.W.F.
l-116
ENGLISH HISTORY (3) T.Th.F.
L-1I4
362
Mr. Akre
Mr. Schnackenberg
Mr. Nodlvodl
454
HISTORY OF AMERICAN DIPLOMACY (3) 4 M.W.F. l-1I4
484
HISTORY OF THE FAR EAST (3) 7,00 pm T.
492
Mr. Schnackenberg
SEMINAR IN EUROPEAN HISTORY By consent of the instructor 7,00 pm M.
Mr. Akro
Mr. Schnackenberg L-I14 (3)
Mr. Nodtvedt
l-115
INDUSTRIAL ARTS 122
262
ENGINEERING DRAWING (3) 6&7 W.F.
I.A.
WOODWORKING (2) T.Th.
I.A.
Mr. Goines
Mr. Gaines 6&7
LATIN 102
202
ELEMENTARY LATIN (4) M.T.W.Th. .4 INrERMEDIATE LATIN M.W.F.
Mr. Svare l-115 Mr. SVQre
(3) 1
l-1I6
8
MATHEMATICS 101
INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA
(3)
Mr. Gaines
M.W.F. 106
SOLID GEOMETRY
CB-l09
(2)
Mr. Running
T.Th. 112
M-2
(3)
PLANE T?IGO:�OMETRY
Mr. Running
M.W.F. 154
M-2
PLANE ANALYTICAL GEOMETRY
(3)
M.W.F. 162
GENERAL MATHEMATICS S2
252
(4)
Mr. Maier
M.T.W.Th. M.T.W.Th.
Sl
S-110 S-110
DIFFERENTIAL AND INTEGRAL CALCULUS M.T.Th.F.
412
Mr. Running
M-2
(4)
Mr. Maier
S-110
ADVANCED CALCULUS
(3)
M.W.F.
Mr. Maier
7
S-110
MUSIC 101
112
120
FUNDAMENTALS
THEORY
134
135
CMS-227
Daily
CMS-228
Miss Christensen
MUSIC SURVEY
CHOR US
CHOIR
Mr. Gilbertson
M.W.F. (4)
Sl S2 132
(3)
(3)
M.W.F_ Th.
7 7,00 pm
CMS-227 CMS-227
Daily
9
CMS-228
Daily
9
CMS-227
(I)
Mr. Fritts
(I)
MADRIGALS
Mr. Malmin Mr. Gil barhon
Mr. Malmin
(1)
Mr. Newnhom
To be arranged 136
ORCHESTRA
(I)
Mr. Gil bertson 7,00 pm
M. 138
BAND
(I)
Mr. Gilbertson Daily
140
CMS-228
CLASS VOICE INSTRUCTION
PIANO
(I)
7
T.Th. 150
CMS-228
(1)
Mr. Newnham CMS-227
Min Christensen, Mr. Fritts, Mr. Weiss To be arranged
152
ORGAN
(I)
MilS Christensen, Mr. Fritts, Mr. Newnham To be arranged
154
VOICE
(I)
Mr. Newnham To be arranged
212
THEORY
(4)
Mr. Malmin Daily
312
COUNTERPOINT
CMS-228
(2)
Mr. Malmin
T.Th_
322
CMS-227
HISTORY ANDLITERATURE M.W_F.
340
4
CHORAL CONDUCTING
(2)
Mr. Gilbertson
CMS-228
(2)
Mr. Malmin
T.Th. 412
Mr. Frith CMS-215
MUSIC IN THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOl M.W.
341
(3)
4
CMS-227
FORM ANDANALYSIS
(2)
Mr. Gil bertson
To be arranged 422
CHURCH MUSIC
(2).
Mr. Malmin
T.Th.
CMS-228
NORWEGIAN 102
elEMENTARY NORSE
(4)
M.T.W.Th. 202
Mr. Svere 2
CB-l09
NORSE LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE M.W.F.
7
(3) L-115
9
Mr. SYors
NURSING EDUCATION 401
PROFESSIONAL ADJUSTMENT AND SURVEY OF THE FIELD (3)
Mrs. Morken
To be arranged 402
Mrs. Morken
(2)
SEMINAR
/.\-16
T.Th.
PHILOSOPHY 302
H IST ORY OF PHILOSOPHY
312
L-115 Mr. Pflueger
(3)
ETHI'S
-4 7
M.W.F. M.W.F.
Sl 52 436
Mr.Kuethe
(3)
M . W. F .
l-104 l-l17
l-115
7
T.Th.
M r. Ku eth e
(2)
PRAGMATISM AND REALISM
PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND HEALTH 104
ACTIVITIES (WOMEN)
M.W. M.W. M.W. M.W. T.F.
SI
52
S3 54 S5 S6 S7
106
6 7 8
T.F. W.F.
ADAPTED ACTIVITIES (WOMEN)
ACTIVITIES (MEN)
Sl S2 53
GOLF
Mr. Sal z m an
(I)
T.Th. W.F.
4 5
Gym Gym Gym Gym Gym Gym
F. Th.
2 6
Gym Gym
Mr. Solzman Min Moe
Gym
Mr. Solzman
T.Th.
(1 )
SI S2 202
TENNIS AND BADMINTON
Th. 203
ARCH ERY
210
HEALTH ESSENTIALS
(1)
1 5 & 7
F.S. M.
SI 52
SI
Gym (3)
BOY SCOUT LEADERSH I P
Mrs. Young G-l
4
G-l
(1)
272
273
TRACK
(2)
Mr. Harshman
W.F.
G·3
M.W.
G-3
(2)
BASEBALL
Mr. Solzman
(2)
Mr. Harshman
G·3
T.Th. 290
METHODS IN TEACHING INDIVIDUAL SPORTS (WOMEN) (2) M.W.
292
FIRST AID
(2)
K I NE SIOLOGY
Miss Moe
G·l
7
Mr s . You ng
T . Th . 322
Mr. Olsen S- 3 0 5
T. BASKETBALL
Min Moe Mr s. Yo u n g
M.W.F. M.W.F.
S2
271
Gym
(1) T.Th .
264
Mr•. Young
(I)
Gym
7
M.W. T.Th. T.Th.
S4 S5 S6
201
Gym Gym Gym Gym Gym Gym Gym
2 q . ,.
M.W.
108
Miss Moe
(1)
G·l
(3)
Mr. Harshman G·3
M.W.F.
342
PROBLEMS IN TEACHING RHYTHMICS Prerequisite: P.E. 34 1
363
METHODS AND MATERIALS IN TEACHING SPORTS (MEN) (2)
W.
7,00 pm
W.F.
(2)
Gym
G·3
10
Mrs. Young
Mr. Solzman
PHYSICS 262
GENERAL PHYSICS
lecture
Mr. Jordahl
3
M.W. and T. Th. M.
la lb lc 342
(5)
1. T.
MECHANICS
5-305 5-108 5-113 5-113 5-113
3 6 & 7 7 & 8 5 & 6
(4)
Mr. Jordahl
M.LTh.F . 456
ElECTRONICS Lp.cture lob,
5-204
(4)
Mr. Jordahl
M.W.F. Th.
4
5-103 5-103
6,7,8
POLITICAL SCIENCE 101
INTRODUCTION TO POLITICAL SCIENCE M.T.Th.
252
3
AMERICAN STATE GOVERNMENT M.W.F.
282
351
438
Mr. Stompolis C8-105
AMERICAN lOCAL GOVERNMENT
(3)
Mr. Farmer
C8-105
7
COMPARATIVE POLITICAL SYSTEMS
(3)
Mr. Stompolis
C8-105
2
GOVERNMENT AND 8USINESS
(2)
Mr.Stompolis C8-108
4
T.Th.
Mr. Former
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M.W.F.
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COMPARATIVE GOVERNMENT
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2
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C8-106
PSYCHOLOGY 101
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY 51 52
53 301
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421
Mr. Solberg
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7
ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY
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Mr. Solberg
M.W.F. 422
441
STATISTICAL METHODS
Mr.Eklund
4
5·305
Mr. london
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4,30 pm
INTRODUCTION TO COUNSELING
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Mr. Bertness
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473
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4,30 pm
M.W.F. 451
CMS-227
MENTAL HEALTH FOR TEACHERS M.
Mr. Solberg Miss Nelson Mr. Bedness
CB-200 C8·109
3 7
M.W. F. T.Th.F.
SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY
l-104 5-108 l-104
6 8 7,00 POl
HUMAN DEVElOPMENT 51 52
320
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M.W.F. M.T.Th. M.
4,30 pm
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RELIGION 101
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Sl 52 53 54 55 112
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PHILOSOPHY OF RELIGION W.
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M.T.W. Th. F. F.
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INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGY
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Mr. Knorr Miss Nelson
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M.W.F. 320
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51 52
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Mr. Ericson
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INTERPRETATIVE READING M.W.F.
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