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University Catalogs Publications

1960

General Catalog 1960, Summer

Utah State University

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Few university campuses can compare with the spacious beauty of USU's, and none can equal it in grandeur of setting - situated on a terrace of old Lake Bonneville, over­ looking picturesque Cache Valley, surrounded by the Wellsville and Cache ranges of the Wasatch mountains of the Rockies. Photos: COllrtes!! -l ' I" t{ (; (; J :l-3 ,,)1 ~ ~ 0/ , Q' J. ,l Q yvV I Utah State University

Utah's State-wide University Founded at Logan in 1888

1960

Summer School

June 13 - August 19

FIRST SESSION June 13 - July 15

SECOND SESSION July 18 - August 19 Administrative Staff Contents

J)AHYL CHASE Director's Greetings, :3 President

\lILTON R. MERRILL Summer School Offerings, 3 V ice President Campus Map, 4 L. ~AHK NEUBEHCEH Dean of Acadedlllic A.cllllillistl'lltioll Special Events, 5-13

I .EE GHAN»E NOBLE Director, Summer School 111111 Recreation Events, 14-15 Off-Campus Edu('(ltioll Registration Directions, 16 DEE A. BHOAlJBENT Business .\lanager 111111 Trellsllwr Building Directory, 17

J. STEWAHT WILLlA~IS Dean, School of CI'lIt/illI/ f' Stllr/i('s Schedule of Classes, 18-31

\ VILLIA~! H. BENNETT Departmental Codes, 32 Acting Dean, College of Agri(,IIltllr(' Fees, :3:3 HOIlEHT P. COLLIEH Acting Dean, College of Hllsilless Admission, 34 and Social Studies Grades and Grading, 34 fOHN C. CAHLlSLE . Dean, College of Ed"mti,," Graduate Studies, 34

I)EAN F. PETEHSON Dean, College of Engilleering Demonstration School, 35

I)OHOTHY T. DYEH Food Service, 35 Dean, College of Falllil!J Lfe Student Union, 35 .r . WHITNEY FLOYD Acting Dean, College of Forest, Health Service, 35 Range and Wildlife .\lanagement Visiting Faculty, 36-38 CAHLTON F. CUL~ISEE Dean, Uni(;ersity College Housing Facilities, 38-.'39

.-\SA L. BEECHEH Acting Registrar Housing Application, 40

VOLUME 60 UT AH STATE UNIVERSITY BULLETIN NUMBER 3

University Bulletins, published by Utah State University of Agriculture and Applied Science, at Logan, Utah. Issued Monthly, Vol. 60, No.3, March, 1960. Entered as seSalt Lake City. Participants will attend ses­ One of the major features of the sions of the Administrator's Con­ USU Summer School is the Eleven ference on Vocational Education, O'clock Lecture Series. Eminent June 7-10 . . Those attending this a uthorities are scheduled to dis­ workshop will register for IE 181 <: uss current problems in our educa­ Trends in Industrial Education, tional, social, economic, political, three credits. This course is ap­ nnd religious life. Credit is op­ proved for credit toward the Mas­ honal. No charge is made, and the ter's degree. general public is invited to attend.

Workshop in Electronics Third Annual for Industria·1 Art Teachers National Rocky Mountain 'Invitational Art Exhibit June 6-17

May 24-June 30 William E. Mortimcr, Chairman

Twain Tippetts, Chairman This intensive course IE146 will be held from 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. This exhibit will feature the oils daily. Although planned primarily and water paintings of the nation's for Indush'ial Arts teachers, it is leading artists and will be dis­ open to any interested person with played in the spacious USU Student the necessary background. Union building. There is no ad­ mission charge. Workshop in Curriculum Workshop for Trade and Development in Trade Industrial Education and Industrial Education Supervisory Staff June 13-July 15 June 1-14 Carl R. Bartel, Chairman William E. Mortimer, Chairman Those attending this workshop This workshop is to be conducted may register for IE 209, Course of by a national authority in technical Study Building, three credits. This education. It will be given at the course is approved for credit to­ Salt Lake Trade Technical Insti- ward the Master's degree.

-5- Workshop in Secondary tary School Principals' Association. It will occupy the full time of the School Administration participants for one week, June June 6-10 6-10 on the Logan campus or June Terrance E. Hatch, Chairman 20-24 at the College of Southern Harold C. Hand, Director Utah, Cedar City. Each will deal Lee Y. Dea'l, Assistant D i. rector with selected problems in elemen­ This workshop is planned in co­ tary school administration and su­ operation with the Secondary pervlslOn. Invitation is extended School Principals' Association of to out-of-state elementary school Utah and the Division of Second­ principals and supervisors. EnrolJ ary Education of the State School for Education 206d, t""o credits, at Office. It will occupy the full time either campus. of the participants for one week, June 6-10, on the Logan campus. Coaching School ( The program is planned for both I June 6-10 junior and senior high school ad­ ministrators, supervisors and cur­ Dale L. Gardner, Chai.rman f riculum directors. Administrators H. B. Hunsaker, Director from states other than Utah are Registration for the ll1irty-fourth welcome. The workshop will deal Annual Coaching School carries: with problems in curriculum orga­ one credit for each of two courses nization and development. Enroll selected from the four courses of­ for Education 236 B, Problems in fered during the week. There wilJ Secondary School Administration, he free golf privileges at the Logan two credits. Country Club for those enrolled in For additional information write the Coaching School. Activities in­ to Terrance E. Hatch at USU or clude a canyon party and a coaches' Lerue Winget, Director of Secon­ hanquet. In addition, coaches will darv Education, State Capitol, Salt find many other recreational activi- Lake City. ties in which to participate, includ­ ~ in g fishing in famed Logan canyon. Workshop in Elementary Advance reservations should be School Administration made for the school. June 6-10 Utah State University June 20-24 College of Southern Tool and Manufacturing Utah, Cedar City, Utah Engineering Seminar Gene S. Ja cobsen, Arthur S. Jackson, Co-chairmen Tune 8-10 Joseph Fillerup, Chairman on C.S.V. !7rederick Preator, Chairman Campus Many of the latest phases of Glenn Barnett, Director quality control will be presented, This workshop is planned in co­ as well as topics dealing with man­ operation with the Utah Elemen- agement problems. Of benefit to

-6- both industry and the profession, ment on national, state and Incal the material will be presented by levels. The boys have active ex­ some of the leading men from in­ perience in operating city, county dustry and education. The course and state governments. Boys State w ill run for three days with two " .. ill select two senators to represent 1 Y; hour sessions each morning and Utah at Boys Nation in Washing­ aftemoon. Question and answer ton, D. C. , later in the year. time will be provided. College (;redit is available. Utah Girls State June 12-19 landscape Architecture and Mrs. Victor]. Bott, Director Environmental Planning Trip Purpose of this annual confer­ June 8-July 18 ence, under direction of the Ameri­ A . C. Tocher, Di-rector can Legion Auxiliary, is to educate young women in the duties, privi­ A major trip to the West Coast, leges, rights and responsibilities of cenh'alizing in San Francisco with American citizenship. Headquar­ side trips to adjoining cities, to ters are in the Student Union build­ study design, land planning, parks, ing. Faculty members cooperate schools, industrial sites, civic cen­ in arrangements, give some of the t ers, etc. All majors in Landscape lectures, and assist in recreational Architecture and Environmental activities. Planning are required to register for course, LA 135. The trip ac­ t ually starts June 13, and is con­ Home Management and cluded July ] 5. Part of the course Equipment Workshop is spent in travel and part in orga­ nizing information into a report. June 13-24 Virginia Hmder, Chairman Nell 'White, Director American legion The workshop will consider Boys State equipment and management in re­ June 7-14 lation to family values and re­ sources of time, energy, and money. , V . Dale W aters, President Another point of emphasis will re­ Malo!! mlls, Executive Secretary late to furnishing and equiping a Edwin L. Peterson, Liaison Officer homemaking department. Five hundred high school boys Miss Nell White, Assistant Pro­ from throughout Utah, between fessor of Equipment and Family their junior and senior years, meet Housing, Purdue University, will on the USU campus for intensive conduct the workshop. She re­ COll ses in citizenship, the operation cently co-authored a book, Man­ of the American system of govem- agement for You, one of the most

-7- complete books on management quaint them with the best teaching availahle at the high school level. methods. Participants must devote The Management and Equip­ full time to the Institute program. ment Workshop has been so sched­ Successful participants will receive: uled that participants can elect at­ a stipend of $75 per week plus $15 tendance at the American Home per week for each dependent. Economics Association at Denver, Deadline for receipt of applica-· June 27-July 1. tion is March 15. Direct all in·­ quiries to Dr. M. L. Nielsen, Di­ Metalsmithing Workshop· rector, Summer Institute in Lang·­ uages, USU, Logan. Both Sessions Donald B. Wright, Di.rectM Elementary Art Workshops;

This course is flexible, designed June 13-July I, USU and I so that students may work on flat­ American Fork, Utah ware, holloware or jewelry on the l-l. R. Re1jnolds, DirectM level of their previous experience. Beginning students register for This workshop will be conducted MetaIsmithing 19. Advanced stu­ at USU and at American Fork, dents may register for 119 with Utah. It is designed to give tea­ the consent of Professor Wright. chers opportunity to e>.-plore art Instruction is highly individualized. experiences, to work with many types of art media, to explore back­ ground material, and to consider a NDEA Summer Institute for philosophy of art suited to the Secondary School Teachers learning needs of the art program . The workshops will give art in­ of French and Spanish struction on the grade level in Junc 13-July 22 which the teachers instmct. Three to five credits may be obtained. Marion L Nielsen, DirectM Students register for FA-A 153 (for USU has been chosen as one of first-time students) or FA-A 154 for 35 colleges and universities in the students repeating the course. nation to conduct a summer insti­ tute in languages, under sponsor­ National Science ship of the National D efense Edu­ cation Act, Language Development Foundation Summer Institute Program, and in cooperation with June 13-August 19 the U. S. Office of Education. i ] oseph Elich, Director Forty-one secondary school tea­ chers of French and Spanish will be In cooperation with the National chosen to participate in an inten­ Science Foundation, USU is givin g sive six-weeks' program designed to a lO-week Summer Institute for help improve their oral competence Junior High School teachers of in the foreign tongue and to ac- Science and Mathematics. The

-8- D epartments of Mathematics, tion 142 and Education 14'3. In 142 Physics, and Zoology will partici­ the student will study current '~ ech­ pate and the following courses will niC{u es effective in helping childrcn be given: (1) Basic Mathematics with critical reading problems. The from an Advanced Viewpoint; (2) other course provides for practical Modern Physical Science; (3) Basic experience in which class members Principles of Biological Science. will be assigned to work with re­ tarded readers. Dr. Fry will instruct the two Workshop in English courses for the first two weeks, for Secondary and June 13-24. Dr. Stone will be ill Elementary Teachers charge of the program for the bal­ ance of the first session. June 13-24 Pearl S. Btldge, Edith Shaw, Workshop in T. Y. Booth, Cn-chairmen Conservation Education Harry I-l. Crosby, Director .'!'tme 14-July 15 The workshop is co-sponsored by Robert D. MacCurdy, Coordinator USU, the Utah Council of Teachers C. L. Durrance, Consultant of English and the National Coun­ cil of Teachers of English. It will Purpose of this workshop is to meet daily at 8:40 for two weeks , explore the problem of cons rvation and carries 3 credits. Enroll for in its broadest scope, including phy­ Education 224. Students wishing sical environment, social environ­ to take a full course of work in the ment, flora and fauna, with par­ first session are encouraged to en­ ticular reference to the needs of the roll for another course meeting at elementary and secondary schools. 7:30. Special courses meeting for Cooperating with the Summer School in this program will be the three weeks only are scheduled to State Board of Education. Field begin after the termination of the workshop. trips will be included. This worbhop will be given For further infOlmation write to under the title of Education 263. either the Department of English Conservation Education, with three or the Department of Education, USU. to five credits.

Workshop in Elementary Remedial Reading JUllC 13-July 15 Physical Education D . R. Stone, Chairman June 27-July 15 Edward Fry, Visiting Professor Lois J)oll;ns, Chai-rmart IInita Aldrich, Director A program in remedial reading is hcing offered in the first session. This course is designed for any T\\o courses are involved, Educa- person interested in elementary ed-

-9- ucation. It wiII combine theory matters \,·mbe considered as: sele~ and practice in devcloping a well tive admission and retention of rounded curricullU1l of physical ed­ students in teacher education cur-· ucation for grades 1 tlu·ough 6. ricula; relative emphasis upon gen­ Attention will be given to individ­ eral education; academic speciali·· ual problems. Three credits may zation and professional education. be obtained for the workshop wldcr Enroll for Education 261, three: HPER 244. credits.

Workshop in Food Music Festival and Clinic and Nutrition July 11-22 July 4-15 Max F. Dalby, Chlli·rman Una Vermillion, Cha irman Faye Kinder, Director USU's Summer , 'lusic Festival and clinic serves two functions:: This workshop will include a sur­ High school students have an op­ , vey of fundamentals in m anaging portunity to broaden their musicaT meals. It will consider new trends understanding and experience; applicable to the home and to both music teachers, supervisors, and high school and college laboratory university students have the oppor­ situations. Areas of emphasis will tunity to observe the instruction of include time management and high school students while pursuin ~ short-cut methods, money manage­ advanced work in their respective ment at various income levels, and fields. A ma"imum of three-hours some of the major problems of the credit may be earned by teachers consumer as related to foods. registered for the clinic. Professor Faye Kinder, Food and Nutrition Department of Michigan State University, will conduct the Fourth Annual workshop. Piano Workshop July 18-19 Workshop in Teacher Education /rumg Wassermann, Director July 5-15 This workshop is designed for teachers and advanced students. fohn C. Carlisle, Caseel Burke C a-chairmen Course work wiII emphasize basic harmony, piano in structional me­ 7'. Nt. SIi nnetl. D-irect or thods, memorization, developing The workshop will occupy the tone and technique, building reper­ full time of participants. It will toire, and a survey of teaching ma­ deal with problems in the area of terials. The workshop meets from teacher education from both a local 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. One hour credit. and national point of view . Su ch Fec is $13.

-10- Workshop in Crime by visiting instructors from the ew York School of Performing Prevention and Workshop Arts, and from the professional in Delinquency Prevention stage. Classes will be offered in modern, ballet, composition, and July 13-15 techniques. R. Welling Roskelley, Chairman A t echniques-oF-teaching course Albert Penn'ock, Director will be offered for t eachers and ad­ Harry Elmer Barnes, Consultant vanced students. The course will A. LaMcmt Smith, Consultant emphasize techniques, teaching materials and instructional methods These workshops will be held in modern dance for the secondary United States and study q uency. dancing at USU. This Summer School of Dance invites promising voung dancers in the intermountain Dance Program region to study with the finest July 17-August 19 teachers. Beginning, intermediate, and advanced courses in dancing Twain Tippetts, Chairman will be offered. R. D. Yocorn, Director Talented young actors can gain An extensive program in dance summer stock experience at USU. will be offered jointly by the De­ A musical comedy and a drama will partment of Health, Physical Edu­ he produced, along with other cation and Recreation and the De­ plays selected to serve the needs of partment of Fine Arts. This Sum­ the actors who enroll. There are mer School of Dance will be taught excellent accommodations and ade-

-11- quate supervision. Student actors youth leaders, and members of wel­ who have done well in high school fare agencies, state departments drama productions should get pro­ and educational institutions con­ fessional training here. They will cerned \'lith family life education. receive practical stage experience Consideration will be given to in acting and staging plays. Drama the teaching of family life educa­ coaches may register for credit. tion and ways of improving the Talented young actors and dancers community resources and pro­ should write immediately for appli­ grams. Workshop will meet daily, cation and audition appointments. 9 to 11 a.m. and 1:30 to 3:30 p.m., The Theatre can be taken on a non­ with two hours credit. Practical credit basis with a charge of $25. leadership experience will be had in connection with workshop for Aggie Ranger Hike leaders and youth. The Utah Congress of Parents July 18-29 and Teachers and the American Arthllr Me l1:dini, Chairman Social Hygiene Association's Rocky Mountain Project are cooperating The annual Summer School with USU in sponsoring this work­ Leadership-in-Camping C 0 u r s e (Aggie Rangers) will include camp shop. preparation, packing, menu plan­ ning, first aid, organization of hikes, Family Living Workshop campfire programs, camp person­ For Leaders and Youth nel, equipment, and instruction in recreational skills. A primitive area July 27-28 "vill be selected for a week-long laboratory experience in outdoor C. Jay Skidmore, Chairman living. Course is designed to give Mildred I. MOI'gan, Director leadership experience to those in­ Elizabeth S. Force, DirectOl' terested in outdoor education. The study of neecls of community Number permitted to enroll is lim­ leaders and youth will be held in ited. Pre-registration is recom­ connection with the Family Life mended. Education ·Workshop. Leaders and Family Life Education youth will be given experience in thinking through ways of choosing Workshop a mate, of preparing youth for mar­ July 18-29 riage, and of gaining an under- l standing of marriage problems. C. JaU Skidmore, Chairman Strengthening community resources Eli zabeth S. F orcf', DiTector for education and counseling in the IIfildl'ed I. Morgan, Director family living area will be con­ This workshop in Family Life sidered. Youth and leader dele­ Education \vill serve state and local gates will be selected by the PTA PTA personnel, students, teachers, and community leaders.

-12- theory, public relations, healing Workshop in Women's process, and evaluation. Marriage Role in Community counselors fro m private and public Development agencies will participate in the July 28-30 workshop. Carmen Fredrickson, Chairman Ysabel Forker, Consultant American National Red Cross Aquatic School This workshop is designed to help women in the intermountain August 10-20 area discover new and important This school will be conducted at roles they can play in solving com­ Camp Hunt on Bear Lake. It of­ munity problems. Will consider f ers cOllfses in swimming, canoeing, some of the major problems in Utah sailing, power craft safety, basic and surrounding states that need and instructor rating in first aid, solution at the community level; handling swimming for the handi­ also, the tools and techniques that capped and Water Safety Instructor can be used in community develop­ certification. Two hours of credit ment, such as group dynamics, may be taken. community organization, ways of involving people, and parliamen­ Workshop in School tary procedure. State and national authorities Supervision will help develop the workshop. August 15-19 Organizations assisting in the work­ shop include: USU Sociology De­ c. D. Burke, Edith Shaw, Co-chairman partment, The Community Devel­ Kimhall ""'lies, Diu'etor opment Bureau, University of Utah, This workshop, planned with the American Association of University cooperation of the elementary and Women, FederateoWomen's secondary school supervisors of Cluhs, Parent-Teachers Associa­ Utah, is meant to serve the needs tions, Business and Professional of the practicing supervisor. Prin­ Women's Clubs in Utah and the cipals, and teachers preparing for snrrounding states. supervisory assignments, are in­ vi ted to participate. Marriage Counseling Dr. Kimball Wiles of the Univer­ Workshop for Professional sity of Florida, director of the con­ Persons ference, is scholar, writer and lec­ turer in supervision, whose ser­ August 3-5 vices are widely sought as a con­ C. l(/y Skidm()re, Chairman sultant and leader in workshops, t>;() l"nwn S. Ande rson, Director conferences and institutes, Problems of supervisors and mar­ The workshop will meet full time riage counselors will be shared and Monday through Friday. Partici­ analyzed in group discussion: Con­ pants may earn two credits. Enroll cepts of diagnosis, personality for Education 264. -13- Recreati on for All at Utah State

A feature of USU's Summer Socials School is its recreation program. Games, dances and refreshments. Recreational opportunities abound Enjoy lasting friendships with stu­ on and near the University campus. dents and teachers from all over Beautiful Logan canyon, extending the nation. Meet them at the many forty miles eastward from the bord­ socials and recreational events. ers of the campus, offers hiking, picnicking, fishing, and camping. Facilities are also available nearby for golfing, tennis, bowling, riding, and swimming.

Welcome and Steak Fry for Visiting Faculty

The Director of the Summer Steak Fries School will entertain the Summer Summer School steak fries, one School faculty with a Steak Fry and pound tenderloin steaks with all program at Upper Guinavah Park, the trimmings, in beautiful Logan Wednesday, June 15 from 5 to 8p. m.

Family Recreation Enjoy Summer School with the entire family. Picnicking, fishing, hiking, swimming, games and pro­ grams are only a part of the ser­ vices offered. Logan City recre­ ation department organizes a full program of activities for children. Ranch Breakfast Many educational and recreational The annual western style break­ points of interest are found in and fast. All you can eat. Served on around the Logan area. campus in traditional outdoor west­ ern style.

ci$Iib

<.... ~ ... ,. -14- ~ Canyon Picnics Square Dances Logan canyon has many ideal Outdoor square dancing with picnic areas. Camping and game some of the best callers in the In­ e quipment may be obtained termountain area. through the recreation program committee.

Tours Yellowstone Park - Travel to Yellowstone Park through pictur­ esque Jackson, Wyoming. See the Grand Tetons, Old Faithful, Fish­ Hikes ing Bridge, and other features of the famous National Park. Old Juniper - Summer School Southern Utah Parks-Visit Zion, students and families make the tra­ Bryce, and Grand Canyon National ditional climb to world-famous Old Parks. See the beautiful colors of Juniper, one of the oldest living Zion and Bryce, the grandeur of Juniper trees in the world. Follow­ the Grand Canyon and countless ing the climb, a picnic and camp­ rock formations. Travel with your fire program will initiate all into family and other students on this the Old Juniper Club. faScinating tour. Mt. Logan - View Cache Valley Bear River Bird Refuge-One of and the University campus from the largest migratory bird refuges magnificent Mt. Logan. Hike along in the United States. A memorable historic Crimson trail to the top guided excursion to one of the most of Mt. Logan. fascinating spots iil Utah. Just an afternoon away from the Campus. Cache Valley-a guided tour of picturesque Cache Valley and its many points of interest. Historic Mormon pioneer monuments, Lat­ ter-day Saints Temple, world fam­ ous Rocky Mountain Swiss Cheese factory, fish hatcheries, etc. See and understand the interesting highlights of this educational em­ pire.

-15- Di rections for Reg istration Registration for the Summer tain approval of college dean, ob­ School will be conducted according tain class roll cards, have registra­ to the following instructions: tion packets checked, secure fee Your load during Summer School assessment, pay fees at the cashier's must he approved by the dean of window in Main 108, and return the college in which you enroll. A registration packets in the Main maximum of nine credits may be Auditorium. Registration is not taken in each session. This number complete until packets have been may not be exceeded without the returned. approval of your dean. Registration closes at the end of Registration will be conducted in the second week. In the case of the fieldhouse, Monday, June 13, short courses, registration must be according to the following alpha­ completed before the end of the betical schedule: A through E, 8 to course. 9 a.m.; F through K, 9 to 10 a.m.; Changes in registration. Any L through R, 10 to II a.m.; S change in the original registration through Z, 1 to 2 p.m. must be recorded and approved on On June 13 you may enroll for a change-of-registration form. both sessions or just the first ses­ Courses may be added during sion. Registration for the second the first two weeks, or dropped session may be added at the begin­ during the first three weeks , by ning of the second session on July obtaining the approval of the in­ 18. No special registration period structor and yonr dean. is set aside for the second session. Registration procedure - New Change-of-registration fee. No students complete application-for­ charge will be made for changes of admission form, obtain registration registration during the first week of packets, fill out proposed list of any course. One dollar will be courses, consult facl1 lty adviser, ob- charged for any change thereafter. U.S.U. REGISTRATION CARD - (Print Firmly) Studen t's I SlIlllmer Quarter, 1960 Name----~La=.~'~Na=m~.---~----~FU~.~' ----~--=~~· d~~~.----­ Sex M 0 Logan FO Addres,,-s ______Tel. No, ______Dat e 01 Birtlhb ______Parent or Guardian'------:NM.a=m=. ------n.s,,:-."".'C";N""O-,,-----:C""it:--y----;;St:-a:--t.--- STUDENT Single 0 Married 0 Major MAJOR NUMBER CODE NO Cataloque Designation Time of Day BldQ. and CLASS RANK DEPT. I NO. I SEC. CR . GR. M I T W Th F I S reacher'. Name Room No. CHECK ONE 1. SUB. 2. 00 COLL . 03 JUNIOR ,.3. O! FROSH. 04 S E NIOFc" D2 8 o PH. De GRAD. 5. COLLEGE 6. 7. CH £ CK ONE 8. 10 AO'tlC. eO -'O" • • TflV 9. I 2D:::~.eD:=ely~~ Cou... Approved Advis.'. SiQnaturo I I No. D Unhers1t3 30 lEDUC. 7 COUlllf6 To Line------..incl. Dean's Sig na ture 40 ENOINEERINO STUDENT: Do not write below this line PL 16 State Rehab. Paid Personall OR2 ON3 OR4 ON'? 0 8 Receipt NO. ____---DBy ______Building Designations B Art Barn L Library Ag S Agricultural Science M Main AH Animal Husbandry MA Mechanic Arts E Engineering MS Military Sciencc EB Edith Bowen Training School P Plant Industry F Forestry T Technology F&B Forestry and Biological Science ° TC, TI, TJ etc. Temporary FH Field House UB Union Building FL Family Life VS Veterinary Science G Gymnasium 'W Widtsoe Physical Science ISA Information Services and Alumni

" TC East of Agricultural Science TG East of Agri cultural Science TI E ~ t of Widtsoe Physical Science TJ East of Library

u.s U. Directory Admission Office-127 Main Graduate Studies, School of-lB2 Main Agricultlll'e, College of- I30 Ag S Housing Office-133 ?-l ain Alumni Office-ISA Information- Union Lounge Athletics, Director of-Field House KVSC-204 Union Bookstore-Union Basement Placement Bureau- 179 Main Business and Social Sciences, President's Office-lOI Main College of--3 13 Main Public Information Office-ISA Cafeteria-Union Publications, Student-Union 2nd Floor C ontroller-lOB Main Purchasing Agent-107 Main Creamery-lOB Animal Husbandry Bldg. Hegistrar's Office-131 Main D ean of Students-I03 Main RO.T.C. Air Force-Military Science Counselor for 'Vomen-I33 Main Bldg. Education, College of-I79 Main RO.T.e. Army-Military Science Bldg. Employment, Student-Union Basemcnt Studentbody Offices- Union, 2nd Floor Engineering, College of- 203 Engr. Bl dg. Summer School- I 30 Main Family Life, College of- 102 F ami ly L Fe Uni on Building Manager- 1l2 Uni on Building University Coliege-1B2 Main Forestry, College of- I03 Forestry Bldg.

College Code 1- Agriculture 2-Business and Social Sciences 3-Education ·1- E ngineeri ng 5-Fores t, Range, and ' Vildlife Management 6- F amily Life 7- University College

-17- I!

Schedule of Classes Note: In this schedule of classes sion; instructor; building and room the departments are listed alpha­ location; day and hour class meet s. betically. \Vithin each departmen­ The session is abbreviated as fol­ tal listing, the information from lows: B means both sessions; E which you plan your schedule and means either session; F means fir st register is given in the following session only; S means second ses­ sequence: Course number; course sion only. title; course description (given only More complete descriptions of if the title itself is not sufficiently some of these courses are availab le descriptive); number of credits; ses- in the U.S.U General Catalog.

Agricultural Economics Animal Husbandry (Enrollment limited, see department head) (Enrollment limited, see department head) ! 230. Animal Breeding Research. 150. Special Readings. E, Staff, B, Staff, Credit, place and AgS 135, Credit and time arr. • time arr. I 214. Thcsis. E, Staff, AgS 135, :2.40. Animal Nutrition Research. Credit and time arr. B, J. E. Butcher, Credit, place 250. Special Problems in Agricul­ and time arr. tural Economics. E, Staff, 250. Animal Production Research. AgS 135, Credit and time Arr. B, Staff, Credit, place and time arr. Agricultural Education Bacteriology and 124. Methods of Teaching Farm Mechanics. 3 F, S. S. Richard­ Public Health son, AgS 220, Daily 7:30-9:40 Bacteriology a.m., June 20-July 15. 10. Elementary Bacteriology. 5 S, 290. Special Problems Agriculture K. R. Stevens, P302, Daily Teachers. 2 F, V. H. Jarrett, 7:30-9:40 a.m. Shop, Time arr. 294. Special Problems in Bacteri­ ology. B, Staff, Credit, time 291. Special Problems. 2-5 F, S. and place arr. S. Richardson, AgS 105, Time arr. 299. Thesis Research. B, Staff, ~ Credit, time and place arr. l Public Health Agronomy 155. Health Education for the (Enrollment limited, see department head) Teacher. 4 E, K. R. Stevens, P302, F - MTWTh 1:20 - 3:30 218. Special Problems. B. Staff, p.m., S-MTWTh 9:50-12 noon Credit, place and time arr. 254. Special Problems in Public ~30. Research and Thesis. B, Staff, Health. B, Staff, Credit, time Credit, place and time arr. and place arr. -18- Botany 45. Speed Building Typewritin~. 1 F, A. Peterson, M309, Daily 234. Special Problems. E or B 9:S0 a.m. Staff, Credit, time and place 6S. Filing. 3 F, H. Lundstrom, an. M306, Daily 8:40 a.m. 250. Research. E or B Staff, Cre­ 92. Business Machines. 2 F, A. clit, time and place arr. Peterson, M307, MTWTh 1:20 p.m. Business Administration 130. Business Communications. 3 and Secretarial Science F, H. Lundstrom, M306, Daily 7:30 a.m. Business Administration 166. Office Practice. 2 F, H. 140. Insurance. 3 F, H . Calder, Lundstrom, M304, D aily 9:S0 i\l1308, Daily 7:30 a.m. a.m. 147. Administration of Small Bus­ 186. Secretarial Procedures. 3 S, iness. 3 S, H. Calder, M308, A. Peterson, i\l1354, Daily 11 Daily 9:50 a.m. a .m. 1.51. Principles and Problems of Marketing. 5 F, H. Calder, M308, Daily 8:40-10:40 a.m. Chemistry 185. Managing Personal Finances. 10. General Chemistry. 5 F. 5 S, H. Calder, i\'1.308, Daily Lechlre, Staff, W205, Daily 7:30-9:30 a.m. 7:30 a.m. Recitation, Staff, W205, j\1'W Business Education F 8:40 a.m. 210. Improvement of Instruction Laboratory, Staff, W208, TTh in Typewriting. 3 F, Staff, 8:40-12 noon M306, Daily 9:50 a.m. 11. General Chemistry. 5 S 230. Improvement of Instruction Lecture, Staff, W20S, Daily in Bookkeeping and Account­ 7:30 a.m. ing. 3 S, E. C. McGill, M306, Recitation, Staff, "\1205, Daily 9:50-12 noon. tv'IWF 8:40 a.m. 250. Issues and Trends in Business Laboratory, Staff, W208, TTh Education. 3 F, Staff, M306, 8:40-12 noon. Daily 11:00 a.m. 121. Organic Chemistry. 5 F 260. The Business Curriculum. 3 Lecture, Staff, WI03, Daily F, Staff, M354, Daily 8:40 7:30 a.m. a.m. Laboratory, Staff, W203, Daily 8:40-12 noon. 270. Workshop in Business Edu­ cation. 3 E, E. C. McGill, 122. Organic Chemistry. 5 S Lec­ M306, Daily 1:00-4:30 p .m. tme, Staff, W103, Daily 7:30 a.m. Secretarial Science Laboratory, Staff, W203, 43. Advanced Typewriting. 2 S, Daily 8:40-12 noon. A. Peterson, M309, Daily 298. Research. B, Staff, Credit, 8:40 a.m. time and place an.

-19- Civil Engineering 200. Research in Economics. B, R. R. Durtschi and G. F. 230. Special Problems. E or B, Marston, Credit, time and Staff, Credit, time and place place arr. arr. 201. Readings and Conference. B, 298. Graduate Thesis. E or B, R. R. Durtschi and G. F . Staff, Credit, time and place Marston, Credit, time and arr. place au.

Clothing and Textiles Education (Enrollment limited, see instructor) 102. Teaching the Language Arts. 3 S, E. Shaw, EB 12, Daily 165. Tailoring. 3 F, F. Gilmore, 12:10 p .m. FL 214, MTWTh 7:30-10:50 a.m. 103. Principles of Elementary Ed­ I ucation. 4 F, A. Jackson, EB 190. Special Problems. F, F. Gil­ 2, Daily 1:20 p. m. more, FL 204, Credit and time arr. 104. Elementary School Curricu­ lum. 5 F, E. Wiggins, EB 8, 191. Seminar. 2 F, F. Gilmore, Daily 1:20-3:30 p.m. FL 208, F 9:50 a.m to 12 noon. 108. Social Studies in the E lemen­ tary School. 3 S, E. Shaw, 210. Research-Masters Thesis. F, EB 12, Daily 8:40 a.m. F. Gilmore, FL 204, Credit and time arr. 109. Teaching of Science. 3 S, R. MacCurdy, EB 24, Daily 8:40 a.m. Dairy Industry 110. Diagnostic and Remedial Teaching. 3 S, D. R. Stone, 220. Research in Dairy Industry. B, Staff, AH 101. Credit and M80, Daily 9:50 a.m. I time arr. 111. Principles of Secondary Edu­ cation. 3 F, E. Drake, EB 6, :254. Special Problems in Dairy Daily 1:20 p.m. Industry. B, Staff, AH 101. 113. Principles of Guidance. 3 S, Credit and time an. T. Hatch, MBO, Daily 11:00 a.m. Economics 114. Organization and Administra- I tion. 3 F , B. Hansen, r-,/J83 , ; 51. General Economics. 5 B, H.. Daily 9:S0 a.m. L R. Durtschi and G. F. Mars­ l1S. Secondary School Curricu- I ton, M353, Daily 7:30 a.m. lum. 3 'F, C. L. Durrance, 12.5. Trade Unionism and Collec­ M80, Daily 9:S0 a.m. ! tive Bargaining. 3 S. G. F. U8. Social Studies in the Secon- I Marston, M356, Daily 8:40 dary School. 3 S, T. Hatch, I a.m . tvJ83, Daily 9:S0 a.m. ISS. Public Finance and Fiscal 133. Curriculum and Methods for Policy. 3 F, R. R. Durtschi, Kindergarten. 3 F, J. Pug­ M305, Daily 8:40 a.m. mire, MB3, Daily 1:20 p.m.

-20- ) 36. Improving Instruction in Ele­ 204. Elementary School Curricu­ mentary Schools. 3 F, J. Pug­ lum. 3 F, C. Burke, EB 2, mire, EB 8, Daily 7 :30 a.m. Daily 8:40 a.m. 137. Creative Education in the 205. Reading and Conference. Elementary School. 5 S, M. Time, credit, instructor and Bebell, M281, Daily 8:40- place arr. 11:00 a.m. 206. Problems in Elementary 138. Improvement of Teaching in School Administration. 1-2 F, Secondary Schools. 3 F, P. G. Barnett, EB 2, Daily 8:40- Budge, M283, 8:40-11:00 a.m. 4:00, June 6-10. . June 27-July 22. 207. Elementary School Adminis­ 139. Modern Practices in the tration. 3 S, G. Jacobsen, Teaching of Reading. 3 S, M83, Daily 11:00 a.m. Staff, EB 8, Daily 8:40 a.m. 208. School Supervision. 3 S, C 142. Remedial Reading. 3 F, D . Burke, EB 2, Daily 8:40 a.m. Stone and E. Fry, EB 6, Daily 211. Educational Measurements. 8:40 a.m. 3 S, C. Bebell, M178, Daily 143. Practicing in Remedial Read­ 11:00 a.m. ing. 3 F, D. Stone and E. 213. Organization and Administra­ Fry, EB 8, Daily 1:20-3 p.m. tion of Guidance. 3 S, E. 151. Teaching Science in Secon­ Himes, M83, Daily 1: 20 p.m. dary Schools. 3 S, R. Mac­ Curdy, EB 24, Daily 9:50 a.m. 217. The Junior High School. 3 S, T. Hatch, M80, Daily 7 :30 152. Utilizing Community Re­ a.m. sources in Science Education. 3 F, R. MacCurdy, EB 24, 218. Public Relations in Educa­ Daily 1:20 p.m. tion. 3 S, G. Jacobsen, M204, Daily 9:50 a.m. 159. Teaching of Arithmetic. 3 S, A. Jackson, M83, Daily 8:40 221. School Administration. .3 S, a. m. M. Stokes, M178, Daily 7:30 161. Audio-Visual Aids in Educa­ a. m. tion. 3 E, E. Drake, EB 6, 223. Legal Aspects of School Ad­ Daily 8:40 a.m. minish·ation. 3 F, T. Hatch, 162. Techniques and Develop­ M178, Daily 7:.30 a.m. ment of Audio-Visual Aids. 224. Problems in Teaching Eng­ 3 S, E. Drake, EB 6, Daily lish in the Secondary School. 9:50 a.m. 3 F, H. H. Crosby, EB 12, 18:2. History of Education. 3 S, B. Daily 8:40-4:00, June 13-24. Hansen, M204, Daily 8:40 a.m. 225. Characteristics and Educa­ 202. Philosophy of Education. 3 tion of the Gifted Child. 3 F, F, B. Hansen, M178, Daily R. MacCurdy, EB 24, Daily 12:10 p.m. 8:40 a.m. 203. Comparative Education. 3, S. 236. Secondary School Adminis­ B. Hansen, M178, Daily 9:50 tration. 3 F, T. Hatch, MBO, a.m. Daily 12:10 p.m.

-21- :236. Secondary School Adminis­ 382. School Business Management. tration. 3, H. Hand and L. 3 S, 1\'1. Stokes, M281 , Daily Dean, M178, Daily 8:40-4:00, 11:00 a.m. June 6-10. 237. Problems in Secondary Edu­ Electrical Engineering cation. 3 S, J. Carlisle, M178, Daily 1:20 p.m. (Enrollment limited, see instructor) 245. Problems in Elementary Edu­ 235. Radio Propagation. 3 F, C. cation. 3 F, C. Burke, EB 12, Clark, EE211, Time arr. Daily 1:20 p.m. 240. Microwave Measurements. 3 247. Education Seminar. F, E. F, C. Clark, EE 211, Time an. Himes, M178, W 3 p.m., Cre­ 298. Graduate Thesis. F, Staff, dit arr. Credit, time and place an. 248. Education Seminar. S, E. Himes, M178, W 3 p.m., Cre­ dit arr. English and Journalism :261. Workshop in Teacher Educa­ English tion. 3, T. Stinnett, EB 12, 33. Readings in the Short Story. " Daily 8:40-12 noon June 5-15. 3 F, M. Q. Rice, L305, Daily 263. Conservation Education. 3 F, 1:20 p.m. C. Durrance, M80, Daily 35. Great Books and Ideas. 3 S, 1:20 p.m. M. Q. Rice, L305, Daily 7:30

264. Workshop in Supervision. 3 S, a.m. I K. Wiles, EB 2, Daily 8:40- 41. World Literature from 1660 4:00 August 15-19. to the Present. 5 B, V. L. 267. Introduction to Research. 3 Nielsen, L303, Daily 9:.'50 a.m. F, W. Borg, M178, Daily 9:50 (May be taken either session a.m. for 2% credits). 271. Research and Thesis Writing. 104. Grammar-Designed for Tea­ Time, credit, instructor and chers. 3 F, H. B. Crosby, place arr. L305, Daily 7:30 a.m. 281. School Finance. 3 F, M. 111. Technical Writing. 3 F, J. M. Stokes, M80, Daily 7:30 a.m. Patrick, L301, Daily 7:30 a.m. 315. Curriculum Development. 3 ll7c. Creative Writing (Poetry). 3 S, C. Bebell, M178, Daily S, V. L. Nielsen, L303, Daily 8:40 a.m. 7:30 a.m. 322. Administration of School Per­ 122. Children's Literature. 3 F, sonnel. 3 F, G. Jacobsen, E. Shaw, EB6, Daily 7:30 a.m. M178, Daily 8:40 a.m. 132. Readings in Poetry. 3 F, V. :360. School Building Program. 3 L. Nielsen, L303, Daily 7:30 j F, M. Stokes, M178, Daily a.m. 1:20 p.m. 147. Comparative Literature (18th '375. Field Studies and Thesis. Century in France and Eng­ Time, credit, instructor and land). 3 F, K. Hendricks, place arr. L307, Dail y 8:40 a.m.

-22- 148. Comparative Literature (Ro­ 290. Seminar in 19th Century Li­ mantic Period in England terature. 3 S, T. Y. Booth. and Germany). 3 S, K. Hen­ Time and place arr. dricks, L307, Daily 7:30 a.m. 151. American Fiction. 3 F, R. E. Journalism Morsberger, TF, Daily 8:40 (See instructor before registering) a.m. 185. Special Problems. 2 F, C. F. 158. Realism and Modernism in Culmsee, M182, Time arr. American Literature. 3 S, R. E. Morsberger, TF, Daily 186. Special Problems. 2 S, J. J. 8:40 a.m. Stewart, M182, Time arr. 165a. Major English Authors (Donne). 3 S, M. Q. Rice, Family Living and L305, Daily 9:50 a.m. Child Development 169. Readings in World Drama 67. Early Childhood. 3 F, D . (Late Period). 5 B, T. Booth, Lewis, FL 202, Daily 8:40 L301, Daily 1:20 p.m. (May a.m. be taken either session for 20 credits). 115. Growth of the Infant. 3 F. D. Lewis, FL 202, Daily 9:40 170. Milton. 3 F, M. Q. Rice, a.m. L30.5, Daily 9:50 a.m. 127. Family Life Education (work­ 190. Romantic Period. 5 B, J. M. shop). 2, July 18-29, M. 1. Patrick, L301, Daily 8:40 a.m. Morgan, EB Aud., Daily 9-11 (May be taken either session a.m. and 1:30-3:30 p.m. for 2;;i credits). 180. Marriage Counseling. 3 S, C. 199. Readings and Conference. B, J. Skidmore, FL 202, Daily Staff, Credit, time and place 7:30 a.m. arr. (May be taken by teach­ ers attending NCTE work­ shop who desire to register Fine Arts for full load in the first ses­ Music sion. Anyone registering for this course should consult the 1. Enjoying Music. 3 F, A. head of the English Depart­ Galas, M56, Daily 9:50 a.m. ment). 2. Music Fundamentals. 3 F, A. Galas, M56, Daily 11 a.m. 200. Thesis. B, Staff, Credit, time and place arr. 60. Individual Piano Instruction. 1 F, Staff, Time and place arr. 209. Anglo-Saxon (graduate stu­ 64. Individual Vocal Instruction. dents only). 5 B, R. E. Mors­ 1 F, A. L. Dittmer and W . berger, TJ7, Daily 9:50 a.m. \Velti, Time and place arr. :211. Bibliography and Research 70. Individual Woodwind Instru­ Methods. 2 S, J. M. Patrick, tion. 1 F, M. Dalby, Tim£' L301, Daily 7:30 a.m. and place arr. 252. Seminar in American Litera­ 72. Individual Brass Instruction. ture . .3 F, H. B. Crosby, Time 1 F, A. Wardle, Time am] and place arr. place arr.

-23- 74. Individual Violin Instruction. 221a. Woodwind Clinic. 1 F, M. I F, A. Galas, Time and place Dalhy and Staff, Time and arr. place arr. 75. Individual Cello Instruction. 221b. Brass Clinic. 1 F, A. Wardle, 1 F, G. Pahtz, Time and place F. Hanson, and Staff, Time arr. and place an. 133. Summer School Chorus. 1 F, 221.c. String Clinic. 1 F, Staff, Time A. Dittmer, AHI03, Daily 11 and place arr. a.m. 150. Elementary School Music. 3 251. Advanced Choral Methods. 1. F, A. Dittmer, AHI03, Daily F, R. McCowen, Time and 9:50 a.m. place au. 160. Individual Piano Instruction. 252. Advanced Orchestra Meth­ 1 F, Staff, Time and place arr. ods. 1 F, Staff, Time and 164. Individual Vocal Instruction. place arr. 1 F, A. Dittmer, and W.Welti, 253. Advanced Band Methods. 1 Time and place arr. F, C. Sawhill, Time and place 170. Individual Woodwind In­ au. struction. 1 F, M. Dalby, Time and place arr. Theatre Arts I 172. Individual Brass Instruction. 1 F, A. Wardle, Time and 20. Voice for Theatre. 3 S, Staff, place arr. M56, Dail y 1:20 p.m. 174. Individual Violin Instruction. 44. Fundamentals of Acting. 3 E , 1 F, A. Galas, Time and place V. Call, M203, Daily 1:20 p.m. arr. 50. Stagecraft. 2 E, F. T. Morgan, 1.75. Individual Cello Insh·uction. M51, MTWTh 3:40-5:20 p.m. 1 F, G. Pahtz, Time and place 52. Makeup. 1 S, F. T. Morgan, arr. M Stage, MWF 7 :30 a.m. 205. Special Problems. F, Staff, 51!. Children's Theatre. 3 F, V. Credit, time and place arr. all, Dail y 2:30-3:30 p.m., 258. Seminar in Music Education. Place au . 3 F, M. Dalby, Mu B, Daily 58. Stage Costuming. 3 E, N . E. 7:30 a.m. Gade, ~/[ 57 , Daily 8:40 a.m. 259. Seminar in Music Theory. 3 124. Theatre Workshop. E, Staff, F, A. Dittmer, AH103, Daily Credit, time and place au . 8:40 a.m. 153. Costume Design. 3 F, N . E. Gade, M57, Daily 9:50 a.m. The following classes will be of­ 190. Problems in Drama. E, Staff, fered July 11-22, as part of the Credit, time and place arr. Music Clinic: 192. Projects in Theatre. E, Staff, 154. Instrument Repair and Main­ Credit, time and place arr. tenance. 1 F, E. Ericksen, 194. Problems of Drama Directors. Time and place arr. 3 F, F. T. Morgan, Daily 8:40 163. Piano Workshop. 1 F, July a.m. , Place arr. 18-19, I. 'Wassermann, Time 200. Seminar in D rama. E, Staff, and place arr. Credit, time and place au .

-24- 202. Research Studies. E, Staff, 120. Jewelry Casting. 3 S, D. Credit, Time and place aIT. Wright, AB2, Daily 9:50-12 204. Thesis. E, Staff, Credit, time noon. and place aIT. 127. Painting Workshop. 3 S, E. 292. Projects in Theatre. E, Staff, Thorpe, M331, Daily 1-2:50 Credit, time and place au. p.m. 153. Art Education Workshop. F, Visual Arts Reynolds and Staff, Daily 9-1:2 noon, 1-4 p.m., Credit 5. Beginning Design. 3 S, E. and place arr., June 13-July 1. Thorpe, M3.32, Daily 9:50-12 154. Art Education Workshop. F, noon. Reynolds and Staff, Daily S. Basic Drawing. 3 F, J. Lar­ 9-12 noon, 1-4 p.m. June 13- son, M331, Daily 9:50-12 July 1, Credit and place aIT. noon. 160. Sculpture. 3 F, Staff, ABl, Daily 1-2:50 p .m. 10. Analyzing Contemporary Painting. 3 F, T. Tippetts, 171. Special Studio. E, Staff, Cre­ M329, Daily 9:50 a.m. oit, time and place arr. 271. Special Studio. E, Staff, Cre­ 19. Introduction to Metal. 3 F. dit, time and place arr. D . Wright, AB2, Daily 1-2:50 p.m. 272.. Art Research, Seminar and Thesis. E, Staff, Credit, time J 9. Introduction to Metal. 3 S, and place arr. D. Wright, AB2, Daily 7:.30- 9:40 a.m. 21. Lettering and Layout. 3 F, Food and Nutrition H . Groutage, M330, Daily (Enrollment limited, see instructor) 9:50-12 noon. 130. New Directions in Meal Man­ 30. Introduction to Ceramics. 3 agement. 2, July 5-15, F. F, Staff, AB1, Daily 9:50-12 Kinder, FL ]01-103, Daily 2-5 noon. p.m. 31. Ceramics. 3 F, Staff, ABl, 18.5. Recent Progress in Human Daily 9:50-12 noon. Nutrition. 3 F, E. B. Wilcox, 111. \'Vatercolor and Related Me­ FL 203, Daily 8:40 a.m. dia. 3 F, H. Groutage, M331, 210. Research-Master~ Thesis. F, Daily 7:30-9:40 a.m. E. B. Wilcox, Credit, time 116. Fabric Design (Structural). 3 and place arr. F, J. Larson, M330, Daily 231. Readings in Nutrition. 2 F, 7:30-9:40 a.m. E. B. Wilcox, Time and place ) 19. Metalsmithing. 3 F, D. arr. Wright, AB2, Daily 1-2:50 291. Graduate Seminar. F, E. B. p.m. Wilcox, Credit, time and 119. Metalsmithing. 3 S, D . place aIT. Wright, AB2, Daily 7:30-9:40 a.m. Forest Management 120. Jewelry Casting. 3 F, D . Wright, AB2, Daily 3-4:50 96. Forest Surveying. 3, Staff, p.m. Snmmer Camp, Tony Grove. -25- 97. Forest Practice. 4, Staff, Sum­ creation. 3 F, Staff, G30, mer Camp, Tony Grove. Daily 9:50 a.m. 210. Forest Problems. 2-10 E or 244. Workshop in Elementary B, Staff, time and place aIT. Physical Education. 3 F, A. 211 . Thesis. 10-15 E or B, Staff, Aldrich, L. Downs, WG, June time and place aIT. 27-July 15, 1960, Daily 9:50 a.m. 250. Reading and Conference. 3 Geology F, H. B. Hunsaker, G26, Time 1. Introductory Geology. 5 F, arr. D. R. Olsen, M287, Daily 271. Research and Thesis Writing. 9:50-12 noon. F, H. B. Hunsaker, G26, Cre­ ll6. Special Problems. 1-6 F, D. dit and time arr. R. Olsen, Time and place arr. 283. Inter. of Phvsical Education (Enrollment limited, see instructor) (elementary): 3 F, A. Aldrich, I 118. Geologic Field Course. 8 S, G30, Time arr. C. T. Hardy, Daily 7:30-5:00, 295. Problems in PhYSical Educa­ Place arr. tion. 3 F. H. B. Hunsaker, (Enrollment limited, see instructor) Seminar, Daily 8:40 a. m. 220. Thesis. B, C. T. Hardy, Cre­ dit, time and place arr. Activity Courses Health, physical Education 48. Modern Dance. 1 F, Staff, and Recreation WG, Daily 8:40 a.m. ' 48. Modern Dance. 1 S, P. Fuller, (Coaching School, June 6-10, 1960) Gym, Daily 9:50 a.m. 120a. Football Coaching School. I, 52. Swimming (elementary). 1 F, UB, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Staff, Pool, Daily 9:50 a.m. 120b. Basketball Coaching School. 60. Body Conditioning (women). 1, P. Newell, UB, 9 a.m. to 1 F, L. Downs, MG, Daily 4 p.m. 9:50 a.m. 120d. Athletic Training School. 1, 61. Archery. 1 F, L. Downs, Nelson and Burnett, UB, 9 MG, Daily 8:40 a.m. a.m. to 4 p.m. (two hours of credit may be taken in the 61. Archery. 1 S, J. Pearce, Coaching School). Range, Daily 2:30 p.m. 145. Alcoholism and Education. 3 66. Badminton. 1 F, MG, Daily F, D. Nelson, G27, Daily 7:30 8:40 a. m. a.m. 67. Tennis. 1 F, D. Nelson, 1.'57. Field Work in Recreation. F, Courts, Daily 8:40 a.m. H. B. Hunsaker, G27, Credit 67. Tennis. 1 F, Courts, Staff, and time arr. Daily 2:30 p.m. 193. Social Recreation Leadership. 67. Tennis. 1 S, J. Pearce, Courts, 3 F, Staff, G30, Daily 1:20 Daily 9:50 a.m. p.m. 67. Tennis. 1 S, J. Pearce, Courts, ] 97. Program and Facilities of Re- Daily 1 :20 p.m.

-26- 68. Folk Dancing. 1 F, Staff, 105. Beginning Dance Notation. WG, Daily 2:30 p.m. 1 S, Staff, Gym, Daily 7:30 70. Tap Dancing. 1 F, Staff, WG, a.m. Daily 9:50 a.m. ] 41. Modem Dance Advanced. 1 73. Golf. 1 F, Staff, G27-Field, S, Staff, Gym, Daily 8:40 a.m. Daily 9:50 a.m. 151 . Beginning Ballet. 1 S, Staff, 73 . Golf. 1 F, L. Downs, G27- Gym, Time arr. Field, Daily 1 :20 p.m. History and 73. Golf. 1 S, D. Guthrie, G27- Course, Daily 1:20 p.m. Political Science History 90. Tennis (Intermediate). 1 F, D. Nelson, Courts, Daily 9:50 Ill. Medieval Europe. 3 F, J. D . a.m. Brite, M356, Daily 8:40 a.m. 124b. The Reformation . .'3 F, J. D. Professional Courses Brite, M356, Daily 9:50 :l .m. 74. Life Saving. 2 S, D. Ras­ 137. History of Utah. 3 S, S. G. mussen, Pool, Daily 1 :20 p.m. Ellsworth, M281, Daily 7:30 135. Safety Education. 3 S, P. a.m. Fuller, G30, Daily 8:40 a.m. 211. Thesis. E, Staff, Credit, time 149. Teaching Techniques (Mod­ and place an. em Dance). 3S, G. Shurr, 237. Teaching Utah History. .'3 F , Gym, Daily 1:20 p.m. S. G. Ellsworth, M281 , Daily 271. Research and Thesis Writing. 7:30 a.m. S. D. Rasmussen, G25, Credit 2.'39. Readings and Conference. E, and time arr. Staff, CrE'dit, time and place 176. Leadership in Camping. 3 S, arr. A. Mendini, MG, July 18-July 29, 1960. Political Science 2.50. Reading and Conference. S. 101. American Foreign Policy. .'3 D . Rasmussen, G25, Credit S, W. B. Anders on, M.'353, and time arr. Daily 11 a.m. 102. International Political Rela­ Activity Courses tions. 3 S, W. B. Anderson, M35:3, Dail y 8:40 a.m. 16 . Swimming (elementary). 1 S, D. Guthrie, Pool, Daily 9:50 125. Political Parties and Practical a.m. Politics. 3 F, M. J. Harmon, 49. Modern Dance (intermed­ M281, Daily 9:50 a.m. iate). 1 S, Staff, Gym, Daily 126. Soviet Government and Poli­ 8:40 a.m. tics. 3 F, M. J. Harmon, .56. Swimming (intermediate). 1 M354, Daily 7: .'30 a.m . S, D. Guthrie, Pool Daily 203. Readings and Conference. E 8:40 a.m. or B, Staff, Credit, time and 103. Composition i n Mod ern place arr. Dance. 1 S, Staff, Gym, Daily 211. Thesis. E or B, Staff, Credit, 11 a.m. time and place arr.

-27- Social Science 114. Problems in Driver and Safety Education. 4 S, O . 5. General Geography (Europe). Slaugh, T7, MTWTh 2:30- 3 F, E. L. Peterson, AgS 137, 4:40 p.m. Daily 7:30 a.m. U8. General Safety Education. 3 6. General Geography (Afr. F, C. R. Bartel, MA 219, Asia). 3 S, E. L. Peterson, Dailv 9:50 a.m. AgS 137, Daily 7:30 a.m. 146. Electronics for Teachers. 3 F, 106. Geopolitics (Africa-Asia). 3 Staff, MA 162, Daily 8 a.m. F, E. L. Peterson, AgS 137, to 4 p.m ., June 6-17. Daily 8AO a.m. 146. Electronics for Teachers. 3 S, 107. Geopolitics-The Americas. 3 W. J. Fan, MA 162, Daily S, E. L. Peterson, AgS 137, 1:20-3:30 p.m. Daily 8:40 a.m. 167. Special Problems m Indus­ trial Education. E, W . E. Mortimer, MA 104, Credit Homemaking Education h and time arr. 199. Special Problems in Horne 176. Modern Trends m Wood­ Economics Education. 1-2 work. 3 F, \V. Mortimer, B, V. H. Harder, FL 207, MA 158, Daily 1:20-3:30 p.m. Time arr. 180. Industrial Arts for Elemen­ 210. Research for Master's Thesis. tary Schools. 3 S, C. R. Bar­ B, V. H. Harder, FL 207, Cre­ tel, MA 122, Daily 1:20-3:30 dit and time an. p.m. 215. Teaching Equipment and 181. Trends in Industrial Educa­ Management in Homemaking tion. .3 F , Staff, rune 1-14 in the Secondary Schools. 2 (Special workshop at the Salt F, N. White, Daily 1-5 p.m., Lake Trade Technical Insti­ I Place arr. tute). I h 181. Trends in Industrial Educa­ Horticulture I 3 W. (Enrollment limited, see department lwad) tion. S, J. Farr, MA 219, Daily 8:40 a.m. 156. Special Problems. 1-3 E. l Staff, AgS 204, Time arr. 182. General Shop Laboratory. 3 r S, W. E. Mortimer, MA 158, Dail y 1: 20 p.m. Industrial and ~ '2fJ7 . Philosophy of Vocational Ed- Technical Education ucation and Practical Arts. 3 13. Driver Training. No credit S, W. E. Mortimer, MA 220, F. O. Slaugh, 17, Daily 2:30 Daily 9:50 a.m. p.m. 209. Course of Study Building in 104. Occupational Analysis. :3 S, Industrial Education. 3 F, C. R. Bartel, \ifA219, Daily C. R. Bartel, MA 219, Daily 7:.30 a.m. 7:30 a.m. 113. Driver Education and Traffic 2.51. Administration and Supervis­ Safety. F , O. Slaugh, T7, ion of Industrial Education. Dailv 2:.'30· ·1:40 p.m., Lah. 3 F, W . E. Mortimer, MA 220, and ' Credit arr. Daily 9:50 a.m.

-28- 254. Measurement in Industrial Poultry Education. 3 F, W. E. Morti­ mer, MA 219, Daily 8:40 a.m. (Enrollment limited, see deparbnent head) 125. Special Problems. B, Staff, 267. Reading and Conference. E, Credit, time and place arr. W. E. Mortimer, MA 104, Credit and time an. 210. Research Problems on Poul­ try Husbandry. B, Staff, Cre­ 270. Seminar in Industrial Educa­ dit, time and place an. tion. 2 S, C. R. Bartel, MA 219, MTWTh 11 a.m. physics 271. Research and Thesis Writing. E. W. E. Mortimer, MA 104, 103a. Modern Physical Science. F, Credit and time an. J. O. Jensen, W108, Credit and time an. (Enrollment limited, see instructor) landscape Architecture 103b. Modern Physical Science. S, J. O. Jensen, WI08, Credit 135. Travel Course, 4 F, A. C. and time an. Tocher, June 8-July 18, 1960. (Enrollment limited, see instructor) 188. Special Problems in Experi­ library Science mental Physics. E, Staff, Credit, time and place arr. 120. Technical Library Processes. 250. Research in Physics. E, Staff, 3 F, Staff, TJ6, Daily 8:40 Credit, time and place arr. a.m. 150. Library Administration. 3 F, Psychology Staff, EBl4, Daily 1:20 p.m. 53. Elementary General Psychol­ 155. Book Selection. 3 F, Staff, ogy. 5F, J. T. Tedeschi, NIA TJ6, Daily 2:30 p.m. 218, Daily 8:40-10:50 a.m. 170. Readings-Conference. E or 100. Human Growth and Develop­ B, Staff, TJ6, Credit and time ment. 3 S, J. T. Tedeschi, an . MA220, Daily 8:40 a.m. 102. Educational Psychology for Mathematics Secondary Teachers. 3 F, D. R. Stone, M280, Daily 7:30 20. Elementary Mathematics a.m. Concepts. 5 B, R. C. Ham­ mond, M287, Daily 1:20 p.m. 108. Educational Psychology for Elementary Teachers. 3 F, 34. Introduction to College Alge­ E. Himes, M225, Daily 9:50 bra. 3 F, R. C. Hammond, a.m. M281, Daily 8:40 a.m. 112. Application of Statistics to 97. Analytical Geometry and Cal­ Education and Psychology. 3 culus. 5 B, W. Pope, E205, F, H. C. Sharp, M281, Daily Daily 7:30 a.m. 1:20 p.m. 110. Calculus and Differential 123. Psychology of Exceptional Equations. 5 B, W. Pope, Children. 3 S, H. C. Sharp, E205, Daily 9:50 a.m. M280, Daily 7:30 a.m.

-29- 161. Social Psychology. 3 S, J. T. cents. 2 F, E. W. Wright, Tedeschi, M287, Daily 11 a. M280, MWThF 1:20 p.m. to m. 3:30 p.m. 18:3 . Theorv and Techniques of Coun;eling. 3 S, E. W. Range Management Wright, M280, Daily 8:40 a. m. 98. Range Practice. 1 F, D. L. Goodwin, Tony Grove. 200. Principles of Learning and Teaching. 3 S, D. R. Stone, 150. Management of American M280, Daily 9:50 a.m. Ranges. 2 E, T. W. Box, F & B 27, Daily 8:00 a.m. 202. Psychology of Adolescence. 3 F, G. Christensen, FUOl, 152. Multiple Use of Rangelands. Daily 7:30 a.m. 2 E, T. W . Box, F & B 27, Daily 8:00 a.m. 205. Child Psychology and Devel­ opment. 3 F, G. Christensen, 1.53. Research Methods in Range FLlOl, Daily 9:50 a.m. Management. 2 E, T. W. Box, F & B 27, Daily 8:00 a.m. 212. Treatment of Psychometric 154. Seminar in World Range Results. 3 S, W. Borg, M280, Problems. 2 E, T. W. Box, Daily 11 a. m. F & B 27, Daily 7:00 p.m. 217. Thesis in Psychology. E, Staff, Field Problems in Range M175, Credit and time arr. 155. Management ..5 S, T. W. Box, 280. Personality. 3 S, H. C. Sharp, Tony Grove, Time an. M283, Daily 9:50 a.m. 195. Range Problems. E, C. W . 281. Psychometrics Applied to Cook, F407, Credit and time Guidance. 3 F, G. Pierson, arr. M280, Daily 8:40 a. m. 200. Range Thesis. E, C. W. Cook, 287. Occupational Information. 2 F407, Credit and time arr. F, H. C. Sh arp, M280, Daily 12:10 p.m. Sociology and Social Work Guidance Institute Courses 70. Introductory Sociology. 5 S, E. H. Lewis, M225, Daily 225. Characteristics and Education 9:50-12 noon. of Gifted Child. 3 F, R. D . MacCurdy, M80, Daily 8:40 105. Anthropology and Education. a.m. 3, June 13-29, D. Lee, F & B AlT., Daily 8:40 a.m. 247. Seminar in Guidance of Su­ 142. ' Vomen's Role in Community perior Adolescents. 1 F, E. Development. 3, July 18-30, W. Wright, M280, T 1:20-.'3::30 Y. Forker, F & BArr., Daily p.m. 7: 30-9:30 a.m. 283. Identification and Counseling 154. Population Problems. 3 F, A. Superior Adolescents. 3 F, G. Pennock, M204, Daily 7:30 Pierson, M280, Daily 9:50 a.m. a.m . 177. Workshop on Crime and De­ 288. Practicum in Testing and linquency. 1, July 13, 14, 15, Counseling Superior Ado]es- Staff, F & B AlT ., Time arr.

-30- 17B. Crime Prevention. 2 July 5-15, T. E. Barnes, F & BAn. Zoology, Entomology, and Daily 1:20-3:30 p.m. Physiology 179. Juvenile D elinquency II. 2, Entomology July 5-15, A. L. Smith, F & B AlT., Daily 7:30-9:40 a.m. 210. Special Problems. E or B, Staff, Credit, time and place Speech arr. 4. Principles of Reading. 3 F, 250. Research and Thesis. E or B, B. F. Hansen, M204, MWF Staff, Credit, time and place B:40 a.m. arr. 7. Voice and Articulation Im­ provement. 3 S, P. W. New­ Physiology man, MBO, MWF B:40 a.m. 4. Human Physiology. 5 S, C. 11. Intermediate Public Speak­ H. Linford, P105, Daily 7:30- ing. 3 F, B. F. Hansen, M204, 9:50 a.m. MWF 9:50 a.m. 200. Special Problems. E or B, 167. Fundamentals of Speech Dis­ Staff, Credit, time and place orders. 3 S, P. ' iV. Newman, arr. ~d80 , MWF 1:20 p.m. 260. Research and Thesis . E or B, Wildlife Management Staff, Credit, time and place arr. 99. Wildlife Practice. 1 Summer Camp, C. H. Kelker, Time Zoology an. 170. Wildlife Problems. E or B, 1. Principles of Biology. 5 F, C. Staff, Time, place and credit H. Linford, P105, Daily 7:30- arr. 9:50 a.m. 210. Advanced Field Problems. E 201. Special Problems. E or B, or B, Staff, Time, place and Staff, Credit, time and place credit arr. arr. 270. Research and Thesis. E or B, 240. Research and Thesis. E or B, Staff, Time, place and credit Staff, Credit, time and place arr. ar1'.

-31- Departments, Departmental Subdivisions, Majors, and Their Codes College Code College Code 1 020 A(;IUCULTURAL E CON01\HCS AG Ec: 2 HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENC E AG ED 2 501 History H'ST 040 AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION 2 502 Political Science PS 050 ACRI CULTURE-GENERAL GENAG 2 503 Prelaw 1 060 AGRONOMY AGRON 2 504 Social Science Soc Sc 1 061 Field Crops 6 510 FAMILY LIFE, COMB MAJOR 1 062 Irrigation and Soils WITH SEC; on CLEn PRACT FL SS 1 063 Soil Conservation 6 520 HOlvlEMAKING EDUCATION HMG ED 1 064 Soils As 1 540 HORTICULTURE HaRT i 080 Am SCIENCE 1 541 Floriculture 1 100 A :-J IMAL HUSBA N DRY ANHus 1 542 Pomology 1 100 Animal Breeding 1 543 Vegetable Crops 1 102 Animal Nutrition 6 560 HOUSEHOLD ADMIN ISTRATION HA 1 103 Animal Production 4 580 INDUSTRIA L & T EC H N IC AL EDUCATION 1 120 ApPLIED STATISTICS 4 581 Aeronautical T echnology AERO 7 BACTERIOLOGY & PUBLIC HEALTH 4 582 Automotive Technology AUTO 7 141 Bacteriology BACT 4 583 Industrial Arts Education IE 7 142 Public Health PUB H 4 584 Trade & Industrial Education IF 7 143 Medical Technology MED T 4 585 W elding T echnology WELD 1 160 BOTANY & PLANT PATHOLOGY BOT 7 590 LAN DSCAPE ARCHITECT URE AND 1 161 Plant Cytology Er-;vrnON MEiS"TAL PL.AN i'." ING LAEP I 162 Plant Pathology 7 600 LAi"" GUACES LANG 1 163 Plant Physiology 7 601 French L Fn 1 164 Plant Taxonomy 7 602 German L GR 2 180 BUSYN ESS ADMINTSTRATION AND 7 60~ Greek L GK SECRETARIAL SCIENCE BA SS 7 604 Latin L LK 2 181 Accounting 7 60.5 Portugese L Po 2 182 Business Education 7 606 Russ ian L Ru 2 183 Business Management 7 607 Spanish L Sp 2 184 Industrial Managem ent 3 !l20 LIBRARY S CIENCE LS 2 18" Merchandising MATH 2 186 Secretarial Science SS 7 640 MATHEMA TIC S 7 641 ~1 a th e mati cs 7 200 CHEMISTRY CHEM 7 642 Mathematical Statistics 4 240 CIVIL & IRRIGATIO~ ENGIKEERI:-IG CE 4 241 Agricultural Engineering AE 4 MECHANIC AL E :" CINEERll'C 4 661 Chen-lical Engin eerin g­ 4 242 Civil Engineering ME 4 243 Irrigation Engineering 4 663 Mechanical Engin eering MILITARY S C IE N CE MS 6 260 CLOTHIN G AND TEXTILES CT 7 680 1 280 DAIRY INDUSTRY DI 7 700 PHYSICS PHYX 1 281 Dairy Manufacturing General 1 720 POULTRY H USBAN D"'\' POULT 1 282 Dairy Production 1 721 Breeding 2 300 ECONOMICS ECON 1 722 Nutrition 1 723 Production 3 320 EDUCATION EDUC 3 321 Administrative Education 3 740 P S YC HOLOGY PSY 3 322 Elementary Education 5 760 RAN CE MA N AGE M ENT RAN GE 3 323 Secondary Education 5 761 General Bange Management 4 340 ELECTRIC AL E N GINEERIN G EE 5 762 F ores t Rang<" Management 5 763 Watershed Management 7 E ~ CLlSH AND JOURN ALISM 7 360 American Studies 2 SOCIOLOGY 7 361 English ENGL 2 781 Sociolog y SOC 7 362 ]ounlalism JOURN 2 7/j2 Social Work SW 7 363 Photography and 7 800 SI'EECH 6pCI-I Photographic Journalism PHOTO 4 820 TOOL E N GINE E RIXG TE F A},,(lLY LIVIN G AND 6 380 1 840 VETE RINARY S CI ENCE VS CHILD DEVELOPMEN T FL&CD WLM 3 FINE ARTS 5 860 WILDLIFE MANAGEM ENT 3 401 Music FA M 5 861 Game Management 3 402 Theatre Arts FA TH 5 862 Fishery Management 3 403 Visual Arts FA A 7 ZOOLOGY E NT 6 420 FOOD AND Nl!TRITION F&N 7 881 E ntomology 7 882 Nursin g FOREST MANAGEMEN T Fon 5 440 7 883 Physiology PHYS L 5 441 General Forestry 7 884 Predental 5 4 42 Timber Management 7 885 Prem f' dical 5 443 Forest Recreation ~1ana ge m e nt 7 886 Zoology ZOOL 7 460 GEOLOGY GEOL 000 3 480 H E ALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION A .....-U RECREATION 3 481 Professional PE P MAJORS NOT UNDER SPECIF IC " 3 482 Activity Courses-Men PE M DEPARTMENTS PE W 3 483 Activity Courses- W omen General Registration 3 484 Activity Courses- Men 7 900 and Women PE MW 7 920 Liberal Studies -32- Summer School Fees First Second Both Music Clinic (non-credit), Fee Session Session Sessions $7.50, Activity Fee $2.50...... $10 Hegistration and Tuition" $30.00 $30.00 $49.00 Graduation Fee ...... $l(} Building 3.00 3.00 6.00 Master's Degree, for Binding Activity 3.00 3.00 3.00 and Proofing Thesis ...... $5 Total Fees $36.00 $36.00 $58.00 Qualifying Examination in ~ Includes $10 registration fee Graduate School: 1 part $5, 2 parts $6. Special Fees College of Business and Social Late Registration Fee: $5 begin­ Sciences- For use of business ning second day after the first machines $2. A minimum meeting of class, additional $1 excess breakage fee of $5 for each additional day, up to may be required for labora­ maximum of $10. A student tory classes. whose check is dishonored by his bank will be charged the late Private Instruction in Speech fee in effect when the check is 12 and 112, per lesson ...... $1.75 redeemed. Excess Registration Fee: For Music - Individual instruction each excess hour ------______$10 with members of the Univer­ Students may register for sity staff: One lesson per 9 hours either session or 18 week (10 lessons) both ses- hours for both sessions with- sions, (1 credit) ------______$30 out paying excess registra­ tion fees. Practice F ees: Special Students ------______$10 Practice room with piano: 1 Registration fee plus $3 per hour per day both sessions __ $2.50 credit hour (maximum 4 hours) Practice room without piano, 1 hour per day both sessions Auditor's Fee (per course) -- ______$10 $1.75 Does not apply to regularly registered students who may Organ, 1 hour per day both obtain visitor's permit from sessions ______$5 Registrar's office. Coaching School, Fee $14, plus Enrollment in Demonstration $3 per credit, (maximum of School, per child ______$5 2 credits for school) ------______$20 P.E. 176-Camping Trip, TotaL$26 Fee Refunds Equipment Rental $8, Equip­ With exception of the $10 regis­ ment Packing $8, Transpor­ tration fee, a proportionate share tation $10. of all fees paid may be refunded Forestry 96, 97; Range 98; to any student who withdraws Wildlife 99; $5 lab fee in from school before the end of th f> each course. third week of either session.

-33- Admission, Grades, Graduate Work

Admission to Summer School is is so organized to help you meet granted without advance applica­ teacher certification requirements tion. New students, however, will as well as in specific programs on complete an application for admis­ the Master's and Doctorate levels. sion form before receiving a regis­ Your attention is called to a plan tration packet. If you expect to for teachers which features a three­ becom e a candidate for a degree, summer program leading to the you should be prepared to meet Master's degree. During the first regular admission requirements and summer, the qualified graduate stu­ present the required credentials, dent may complete details relating including transcripts of credit from to formal admission, supervisory schools previously attended. committee, and definite program If you register in the School of planning. The second summer may Graduate Studies you must present be devoted to appropriate course proof that you have attained grad­ work and consultation. The third uate status. Your transcripts will snmmer provides for concluding re­ then show that you are enrolled in quirerl classes, and/or the writing the School of Graduate Studies and of the thesis or seminar report. that all courses numbered over 100 Specific information pertaining may carry graduate credit. to departmental programs may be obtained by addressing inquiries to Grades and Grading heads of the various departments The Registrar's Office will mail or the Chairman of Graduate Pro­ grades for both sessions of the Sum­ grams, College of Education. Gen­ mer School following the close of eral Information may be obtained second session. First session grades from the Dean of the School of are not available before that time. Graduate Studies. Four passing grades, "A," "B," Graduate credits. If you desire "C," and "D," are employed in re­ graduate credit you must first be porting credit. No grade lower admitted to the School of Graduate than "D" can count toward satisfy­ Studies. Prerequisites for admis­ ing credit requirements. "A" equals sion are a bachelor's degree or its 4 points, "B" 3 points, "c" 2 points, equivalent from an accredited ins­ "D" 1 point, and "F" O. titution and the permission of the department in which you wish to School of Graduate Studies study. You may register for any Work programs beyond the bac­ course approved by your adviser calaureate degree are offered dur­ and the Dean of Graduate Studies. ing the summer quarter to meet a If you progress toward an ad­ wide variety of needs for graduate vanced degree, a committee will be study. Departmental course work appointed to supervisc your pro-

-34- gram and approve the courses you Courses taken in the School 0: will take. Courses numbered be­ Graduate Studies for graduate crt­ low 100 may be taken only upon dit will be so designed on the tram­ recommendalion of your graduate cript furnished by the registrar. committee.

Summer School Services

Demonstration School ion's modern air-conditioning plant makes participation in the numer­ The Edith Bowen School will ous activities a pleasure and a operate as a demonstration school ready refresher from the summer during the first session, June 13 to heat. July 15. Four class groups will be included: One section of kinder­ Student Health Service gart n children, one section of first and second grade, one section of Facilities of the Student Health third and fourth grade, and one Service will be available to Summer section of fifth and sixth grade. School students. These consist oj Parents desiring to enroll their the services of a registered nurse children in the school are asked to and a physician in the Health Cen­ write to Principal Arthur D. Jack­ ter located in room 1 of the Union son. Registration fee is $5 per Building, and are limited to such child. medical care as that customarily rendered in a doctor's office. The Food Service following services are available: Consultation on health matters; of­ The cafeteri a provides whole­ fice care for minor emergencies: some and tasty food at reasonable initial care and first aid treatment prices. It will be operated during for serious emergencies; medical both summer sessions. In addition, advice as to need of further con­ the snack bar will offer tasty short sultations and specialized treatment orders and fountain treats during in the more difficult problems be­ the first session. Capable, exper­ yond the scope of the Health Ser­ ienced cooks are available to sup­ vice; and such routine innocula­ ply Summer School needs for spe­ tions and immunizations as may be cial meals, banquets, picnics, and required. teas. House calls will be made during Student Union normal office hours, if requested at the Health Service. Call s madf' The informal atmosphere of the after hours will be charged for at spacious Student Union building the rate of $2 per call. offers Summer School patrons an Office hours: 9:00 to 11 :00 a. m . opportunity for relaxation and re­ each week day, except Sahuday. creation. Cool air from the Un- Other hours by appointment.

-35- Emergencies: On call. Call: students purchase the voluntary Health Center, tel. SK 2-4100, Ext. accident and sickness insurance 435; University physician, residence available to them as a protection tel. SK 2-2240; Nurse's residence, against expensive medical care that tel. SK 2-0258. might be needed beyond the limi­ Services of a private physician, tations of that which can be pro­ or of the hospital, are at the stu­ vided by the Student Health Ser­ dent's own expense. vice. It is highly recommended that

Summer School Visiting Faculty The visiting faculty at USU Na­ Mildred Hoyt Bebell tional Summer School will include Associate Professor of Education about fifty men and women with University of Denver national reputation from various Denver, Colorado universities and in the several pro­ (Education) fessions. The visiting faculty is I supported by selected resident Harry Crosby members from the various colleges Chairman, Division of Communica­ on campus. tions Boston, :Massachusetts Anita Aldrich (English and Journalism) Supervisor, Physical Education Lee Y. Dean Public Schools Principal, Franklin Junior High I Kansas City, Missouri School (Physical Education) Vallejo, California Norman S. Anderson (Education) Private psychiatrist-psychoanalyst C. 1,. Durrance Salt Lake City, Utah Professor of Education and (Family Living and Child Director of Secondary Internship Development) University of Florida Harry Elmer Barnes Cainsville, Florida Malibu, California (Education) (Sociology) Wilbur J. Farr Glenn Barnett Assistant Professor Associate Dean, College of Long Beach State College Education Long Beach, California University of Texas (Industrial and Technical Austin, Texas Education) Clifford Bebell Ysabel Forker Director, Division of Elementary Chairman of Status of Woman and Secondary Education Committee State of Colorado American Association of University Denver, Colorado 'Vomen (Education) (Sociology)

-36- Edward Fry Ara Parseghian Director, Reading Football Coach Loyola University of Los Angeles Northwestern University Los Angeles, California (Coaching School) (Education) George A. Pierson Nicholas Furjanick Dean of Students Woodrow Wilson High School Queen's College Long Beach, California Douglaston, New Jersey (Fine Arts) (Psychology) Harold Hand Ray G. Price College of Education College of Education University of Illinois University of Minnesota 1] rbana, Illinois (Business Education) (Education) Clarence E. Sawhill Faye Kinder Associate Professor of Music and Associate Professor Director of Bands Food and Nutrition Department University of California at L.A. Michigan State University (Fine Arts) East Lansing, Michigan (Food and Nutrition) Gertrude Shurr, Director of Bance Ne\\' York School of Performing Dorothy Lee Arts Cultural Anthropology (Fine Arts) Harvard University (Sociology) A. Lamont Smith Executive Officer Rohert M. McCowen State Board of Correction for Assistant Professor of Music California [owa State College Sacramento, California Ames, Iowa (Sociology) (Fine Arts) T. M. Stinnett Mildred I. Morgan Executive Secretary Professor, Home and Family Life National Commission on Teacher School of Home Economics Education and Professional Florida State University Standards Tallahassee, Florida Washington 6, D. C. (Family Living and Child (Education) Development) Rachel Yocom, Director of Dance Peter F. Newell New York School of Performing Basketball Coach Arts Universitv of California (Fine Arts) Berkeley: California (Health, Physical Education and Nell 'Vhite, Professor Recreation) Department of Home Management and Family Economics Eli Oboler, Librarian School of Home Economics Idaho State College Purdue University Pocatello, Idaho Lafayette, Indiana (Library Science) (Homemaking Education)

-37- Kimball Wiles Theodore F. Woodward Professor of Education and George Peabody College for Teachers Assistant Dean (Business Education) University of Florida Gainsville, Florida Theodore Yerian, Head Department of Business Education (Education) and Secretarial Science Oregon State College (Business Education) Summer School Housing Living Accommodations and laundry rooms are shared. Ample storage space is provided. The University provides student Maid service is not provided. The housing facilities for single men, tenant is required to clean unit be­ single women, and married stu­ fore checking out or forfeit applica­ dents, in residence halls on campus. tion fee. Lights and bedding furn- I It has available a number of apart­ ished. Charges per person are: ments for families, and a private trailer court with rental space at Daily Rate ...... $3 moderate prices. It also maintains first night, $2.50 each night thereafter a list of apartments and student Weekly Rate ...... $15 accommodations in private houses 1 person per bedroom (3 per apartment) in the community. Prospective 2 persons per bedroom (6 per $10 Summer School students desiring apartment) ·reservations should fill out and Each Summer Session: mail the Application for Summer June 13 to July 15 ...... $50 School Housing Reservation in this 1 to a bedroom (3 per apartment) catalog. Dogs, cats and other pets July 18 to August 19 ...... $40 are not allowed in University hous­ 2 to a bedroom (6 per apartment) ing. The following housing facili­ When rented on a housekeeping ties are available on the University basis - cooking, utensils, dishes, campus: towels, bedding, linens, irons, iron- Group Living Units ing boards, and other personal ef- ~ fects not provided - charges are: ~ These accommodations ordinarily house six single men students, or Each Summer Session: six single women students per June 13 to July 15 ...... $80 apartment, two to a bedroom, dur­ Couple without children ing the regular academic year. July ]8 to August 19 ...... $120 Couple with 1 to 4 children Each dwelling consists of combina­ tion living room-kitchen, bath, and Lund Hall three bedrooms. Telephones may Lund Hall is a C'Onventional resi­ be installed, if desired. Reception dence hall for women. Bedding, room, recreation room, sundecks, desks, desk lamps, two beds per room, and individual closets are arrangements with bedroom, bath­ provided. Maid service is not pro­ room, and clothes closets. Refrig­ vided. Towels, personal effects are erator, hotplate, basic furniture are not provided. Community bathing furnished. Electricity, cooking facilities are available to each utensils, bedding, dishes, window group of eight rooms. Meals are curtains, and other personal effects available in the Student Union are not provided. The University Cafeteria. prO\ides coin-metered washing ma­ Charges per person are: chines and clothes dryers. Daily rate: ...... $2.50 Charges per person are: first night, $2 each night thereafter Weekly Rate ...... $ 1.50 Weekly rate ...... _... $8.00 first night, $1 each night thereafter 2 persons per bedroom Weekly Rate ...... $ 7.00 1 person per bedroom $10.00 Monthly Rate ...... $30.00 Session rate: ...... $40.00 Session Rate ...... $35.00 2 persons per bedroom Family Rate: 1 person per bedroom $50.00 Daily ...... $ 1.50 Richards Hall first night (per person), $1 each night thereafter. Electricity furnished. Richards Hall is a conventional residence hall for men. Four bed­ Unfurnished Furnished Monthly ...... ,...... $30 $32 rooms per suite. Maid service not Electricity Charge Not Included provided. Towels, personal effects not provided. Bedding, desks, o month ...... $15 $16 Electricity Charge Not Included desk lamps, two heds per room, and individual closets are provided. Each s.ession ...... $40 $45 Bathing and storage facilities are Electricity Charge Not Included Refrigerator, if available, $4 per month available with each four rooms sleeping eight persons. Meals are University Trailer Court-For mod­ ern, sanitary trailers only. available in the Student Union Cafeteria. This court provides trailer con­ nections to sewer and water mains. Charges per person are: Parking space is hard-surfaced. A Daily Rate ...... $3 utility house provides laundry first night, $2.50 each night thereafter space, also rest rooms, and indivi­ Weekly Rate ...... $10 dual shower stalls. The University 2 persons per bedroom provides coin-metered washing 1 person per bedroom $15 machines and clothes dryers. No Session Rate ...... $40 provo ion is made for usc of pri­ 2 persons per bedroom vately owned laundry equip ent. 1 person per bedroom $50 Re tal charges $20 per session. In rr aki.'lg plication for tailer University Apartments s ac , pI ~ as e indicate size of trail" . These accommodations are com­ . d ca ion )f it W Cl er ' d ( !W ( hination living-room-kitchen·study :>llT cti s.

-39 Application for Summer School Housing Reservation Utah State University

Instructions: Please print or typewrite. A deposit of $25 for dormitory or apart­ ment accommodations must accompany this application. In the event that you are unable to come, notify us by June 1, and a refund will be granted.

Date ......

:\ pplicant's full name ......

Present address ......

Tel. No ...... Marital status"...... Age ...... Sex ......

Applicant's year in college ...... ,

Type of Housing desired:

Housekeeping:...... Single ...... Couple ......

Family ...... (No. of Children) ...... ".... "......

Non.housekeeping: ...... Bedroom shared ......

Private bedroom ......

Dates of period for which applying: I' Ii From ."...... "...... to ...... "......

Ii Check for $25 enclosed ...... ". Money ordeL...... "...... I' I plan to arrive on (date) ......

Signature of appli cant

-40-

UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY, LOGAN

1960 SUMMER SCHOOL FEATURES INCLUDE

• l\' :.ltionfll Science Foundation Institute - June 13 - August 19

• L. D. S. Tahernacle Choir - June 20 , • Language Institute - June 13 - July 22

• Elementary Art Workshop - June 13 - July 1

• Annual Summer Music Festival and Clinic - July 11-22 ' ~ • Workshop in Crime Prevention - July 13-15

• Young American Theatre - July 15 - August 19

• 34th Annual National Coaching School, featuring Basketball, Football, Baseball, find Athletic Training - Jllne 6-10

• Workshop in Food and Nutrition - July 4-15

• Workshop in Secondary School Administration - June 6-10

• Workshop in Conservation Education - June 14 - July 15

I