South Bend-Mishawaka Center INDIANA UNIVERSITY

1951-1953 First Semester Classes

En roll ment-September 8-13 Classes Start September IS

Center Office: Room 220, Central High School South Bend Telephone 3-1717 1 I INDIANA UNIVERSITY SOUTH BEND-MISHAWAKA CENTER Room 226, Central High School, South Bend-3-1717

CALENDAR. 1952-53

FIRST SEMESTER. ______September 15-January 24, inclusive

Enrollment ------September 8-13, inclusive English E'xemption Examination...... September 16, 7-9 p.m. Classes Begin ______September 15 Thanksgiving Recess ______N ovember 27-29, inclusive Christmas Vacation ------December 21-January 4, inclusive Semester Examinations ______January 19-24, inclusive

SECOND SEMESTER. ______February 2-June 6, inclusive

Enrollment ------January 26-January 31, inclusive English Exemption Examination...... February 2, 7-9 p.m. Classes Begin ______February 2 Spring Vacation...... March 30-April 4, inclusive Memorial Day Holiday______May 30 Semester Examinations...... June 1-6, inclusive

SUMMER SESSION______June 8-August 18, inclusive Summer Enrollment______June 8-10, inclusive Classes Begin...... ------June 10

TABLE OF CONTENTS \ Concerning: Pages : Concerning: Pages:

Adult Courses and Series ...... 12 Honor Students, 1951-52 ...... 29 Counseling ...... 8 Library ...... 9 Enrollment Hours ----········---~----··------············ 7 Office Hours ...... 7 Enrollment Procedure ...... 7 Orientation Tests ...... 8 Faculty and Staff ...... 3 Registration ------.. ------7 Fees , ______, ______,,______...... 8 Schedule by Subjects ...... 30 General Information ...... 7 Schedule by Days ...... 35 ( 2 ) ADMINISTRATIVE AND INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF 1952-53

Officers-Bloomington Herman B Wells, A.M., LL.D., President of the University William Lowe Bryan, Ph.D., LL.D., L.H.D., President Emeritus of the University Herman Thompson Briscoe, Ph.D., Vice President, and Dean of the Faculties Joseph Amos Franklin, B.S., Vice President, and Treasurer John William Ashton, Ph.D., LL.D., Vice President, and Dean and Director of the Division of Student and Educational Services Wendell William Wright, Ph.D., Vice President, and Dean and Director of the Division of Administrative Studies and Institutional Relations Charles Edwin Harrell, A.B., LL.B., Registrar, and Director of the Office of Records and Admissions Robe,rt Emmet Cavanaugh, A.M., Director Emeritus of the Division of Adult Education and Public Services Hugh Woods Norman, A.M., Associate Dean of the Division of Adult Education and Public Services Donald Francis Carmony, Ph.D., Associate Dean of the Division of Adult Education and Public Services

Officers-South Bend Jack J. Detzler, A.M., Director of the South Bend-Mishawaka Center, and Assistant Professor of History Smith Higgins, Jr., M.S. in Ed., Academic Counselor of the South Bend­ Mishawaka Center, and Instructor in Mathematics (Mrs.) Loretta Z. Kosinski, Administrative Assistant Robert N. Robinson, M.B.A., Administrative Assistant, and Instructor in Accounting Frank E. Allen, A.M., Superintendent of the South Bend Schools John J. Young, Ph.D., Superintendent of the Mishawaka Schools P. D. Pointer, A.M., Principal of the South Bend Central Senior High ! School R. R. Meyers, A.M., Principal of the Mishawaka High School ' (Mrs.) Mary Ann Ross, Bookstore Manager Norma Jean Ray, Recorder (Mrs.) Frances P. Amo, Senior Account Clerk, and Veterans' Record Clerk (Mrs.)' Elizabeth Hamilton Barry, A.B., Evening Assistant Joanne Yvonne Gillette, Librarian ( 3 ) Instructional Staff (Mrs.) Irene Knight Arndt, B.S., Indiana University; Lecturer in Type- writing Vern Ausherman, M.B.A., Harvard University; Lecturer in Marketing Estella Alice Baker, A.M., Columbia University; Lecturer in Education John D. Barnhart, Ph.D., Harvard University; Professor of History Ronald E. Bassett, A.B., Lawrence College; Lecturer in Insurance (Mrs.) Ann Lynch Bohan, A.M., University of Chicago; Lecturer in English Richard T. Bohan, Ph.D., University of Michigan; Lecturer in Economics Elton Breckenridge, Lecturer in Interior Decorating Roy Arthur Broman. A.M., Indiana University; Lecturer in Mathematics R. Carlyle Buley, Ph.D., University of Wisconsin; Professor of History (Mrs.) Barbara K. Campbell, Ph.D., Pennsylvania State College; Lecturer in Chemistry Donald F. Carmony, Ph.D., Indiana University; Associate Professor of History Rev. William E. Clark, D.D., DePauw University; Lecturer in New Testa- ment Literature and Recent Important Books James Edgar Cole, A.M., University of Minnesota; Lecturer in Economics Edward W. Custer, M.D., Pennsylvania State College; Lecturer in Health John Blanchard Daugherty, Ph.D., New York University; Assistant Pro- fessor of Physical Education Cecil Deardorff, A.M., Columbia University; Lecturer in Music Floyd Harrison Deen, Ph.D., Indiana University; Assistant Professor of English Jack Herbert de Kruif, LL.B., Indiana University; Lecturer in Business Law (Mrs.) Lola Jane Rosenbe,rger Perez de Lara, A.M., Middlebury College; Assistant Professor of French Jack J. Detzler, A.M., University of Wisconsin; Assistant Professor of History (Mrs.) Rosemary Jantzen Doherty, A.M., University of Illinois; Lecturer in English Bernard E. Edwards, M.D., College of Medical Evangelists; Lecturer in Health Leo Charles Fay, Ph.D., University of Minnesota; Associate Professor of Education Ernest Hugh Gerkin, Ph.D., Indiana University; Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Physics Marcella Hartman, A.B., Indiana University; Instructor in English Marshall I. Hewitt, M.D., Indiana University; Lecturer in Health Smith Higgins, Jr., M.S. in Ed., University of Notre Dame; Instructor in Mathematics Maurice Ivins, Director of the Lyric Choir ( 4) Harry J. Jerison, B.S., University of Chicago; Lecturer in Psychology Christian W. Jung, Ed.D., University of Colorado; Assistant Professor of Education Byron C. Kirby, Ph.D., University of Notre Dame; Lecturer in Education Keith Klopfenstein, B.S., Indiana University; Lecturer in Advertising and Selling Nathan Levy, J.D., University of Michigan; Lecturer in Recent Impor- tant Books Thomas R. Lias, M.F.A., State University of Iowa; Lecturer in Art Hannah Lindahl, A.M., Columbia University; Lecturer in Education Robert Alfred Lindemann, A.M., Indiana University; Instructor in History Rev. Thomas T. McAvoy, C.S.C., Ph.D., Columbia University; Lecturer in History John P. McCarthy, A.M., University of Chicago; Lecturer in Government (Mrs.) Margaret Mercille, M.S. in Ed., Indiana University; Instructor and Crit'ic Teacher in the Elementary School Warren Louis Mickelsen, M.E., Stevens Institute of Technology; Lecturer in Insurance (Mrs.) Rebecca Nelson Mitchell, A.M., University of Missouri; Assistant Professor of Home Economics (Mrs.) Margaret Nesbitt Murphy, Ph.D., University of Michigan; Lec- turer in A School for Parents Raymond E. Nelson, M.D., University of Kansas; Lecturer in Health .John Pauszek, A.B., Indiana University; Lecturer in Nature Study Naomi R. Pehrson, A.M., Columbia University; Lecturer in Shorthand Walt Paul Risler, A.M., University of Chicago; Lecturer in Sociology Robert N. Robinson, M.B.A., Indiana University; Instructor in Accounting Florence Roell, M.S. in Ed., Indiana University; Lecturer in Commercial Correspondence Joseph Roper, LL.B., University -of Michigan; Lecturer in Recent Im­ portant Books Harry William Schaudt, M.S., Northwestern University; Lecturer in Journalism Frank M. Scott, M.D., Indiana University; Lecturer in Health Rabbi Albert M. Shulman, A.M., University of Southern California; Lec- turer in Old Testament Literature and Recent Important Books Russell Floyd Smith, A.M., Harvard University; Lecturer in Literature Charles H. Stamps, A.M., Northwestern University; Lecturer in Speech Jacob Sudermann, A.M., University of Michigan; Assistant Professor of German John Sullivan, B.S., C.P.A., Butler University; Lecturer in Income Tax John Alvin Taylor, M.S., Indiana University; Lecturer in Life Insurance George R. Waggoner, Ph.D., University of Wisconsin; Associate Profes- sor of English, and Lecturer in Recent Important Books ( 5 ) Margaret A. Walsh, B.S., Indiana State Teachers College; Lecturer in Shorthand Earl Clinton Webb, M.S. in Ed., Indiana University; Lecturer in En- gineering Drawing (Purdue) Bernard L. Weddel, A.M., Indiana University; Instructor in Accounting (Mrs.) Ruth Duffey Weir, A.M., Indiana University; Lecturer in English John Darce Wilmore, A.M., Indiana University; Lecturer in Mathematics John J. Young, Ph.D., New York University; Lecturer in Recent Impor- tant Books William Zielinski, B.S., Indiana University; Lecturer in Accounting

Committees Scholastic Affairs Committee: Higgins, Deen, Gerkin, Weir. Administrative Council: Detzler, Deen, de Lara, Gerkin, Hartman, Hig­ gins, Lindemann, Robinson, Sudermann, W eddel. Development: Lindemann, de Lara, Robinson, Sudermann, W eddel. Student Publications: de Lara, Hartman, Robinson.

( 6) GENERAL INFORMATION The office of the Center is in Room 220 of the South Bend Central High School. When classes are in progress, the office is open from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday; Friday, 9 a.m. to 4:30p.m.; and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 12m. No Saturday hours during June, July, and August. Special hours as posted during vacations. Usual holidays observed. Telephone 3-1717. Hours are indicated below during which enrollments may be made. Classes are open to any who can pursue the work with profit. Uni­ versity credit, however, is granted only to those who comply with Univer­ sity' practices concerning admission and courses of study. S.tudents may not enroll for more than sixteen hours of work without special permission. Those employed full time who are working for a teachers' certificate may not take more than five credit hours in any regular semester. Nearly all of those who are employed full time will find five or six credit hours to be a maximum load if work is to be of a satisfactory quality. Demands of employment cannot be accepted as an excuse for inadequate class preparation. A maximum of sixty semester hours of credit or two years may be taken at the Center toward graduation from Indiana University when­ ever the appropriate courses are available. Students who expect to com­ plete their training at some university other than Indiana should as­ ·certain the admission requirements of that school in order that full credit for work done at the Center may be received. Many of the classes of the Center are held in the Central High School building. Therefore, the state law which prohibits smoking in public school buildings at any time and prohibits smoking about the build­ ings during the day must be observed. It is the policy of the Center to give full cooperation to the enforcement of this regulation. The registra­ tion of any student who refuses such cooperation may be cancelled with forfeiture of credit and without financial consideration. Enrollment Hours and Registration Jnformation During the Enrollment Week, September 8 to September 13, enroll­ ments may be made only during the following hours: Monday through Thursday, 12 m; to 4 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m.; Friday, 12 m. to 4 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m. to 12 m. Starting September 15 late enrollments may be made only during the regularly scheduled afternoon and evening hours as listed above. No enrollment is official until all required forms have been completed, fees provided for, and appropriate clearance of student's admission status has been secured. After initial enrollment no change in schedule may be made during the enrollment period and no applications for chan_ge will be acted on until Friday of the first week of classes. General Bulletin The General Bulletin of the Division of Adult Education contains information on the following subjects: admission requirements, credit ( 7) points, refund regulations, and suggested freshman programs. These bulletins may be obtained in the Center office.

Fees Fees are based on the amount of work taken, each subject costing all students, whether or not they are residents of Indiana, $8 a credit hour except for graduate courses, where the rate is $12 per credit hour, ·and courses in which a laboratory fee is also required. Payment of fees is due in full at time of enrollment. Laboratory fees are as follows: Chemistry C102, C105, C106, and C242-$5 each course; Physics P202- $5; Typing C2.21 and C222-$3 each course; Shorthand C251-$3. A full-time study program of fifteen or sixteen hours costs the stu­ dent from $120 to $128 per semester plus laboratory fees, with books costing about $15 to $30 additional per semester. Books and fees on such a program will cost the student a minimum total of about $270 and a maximum total of $316 per year on a two-semester basis. Part-time stu­ dents pay in exact proportion to the amount of work taken, with total fees and books for those who take five or six hours per semester varying from about $40 to $50 per semester or $80 to $100 per year on a two­ semester basis. Students may arrange to pay fees of more than $25 in two install­ ments, the first of which must be at least two-fifths of the total fee or $25 (whichever is the greacer). The first payment is due upon enroll­ ment, the second on or before r)ctober 17. A charge of $1 is added to the first payment when deferred fees are arranged. Application for deferred fees must be made on forms available at the Center Office. No credit may be received until all fees are paid.

Withdrawals Withdrawals approved by the Center Director during the first four weeks of a semester and during the first two weeks of a summer session are marked "W." Withdrawals approved after the first four weeks of a regular semester and after two weeks of summer session are marked "W" or "WF" according to whether the student is passing or failing in the work of the course at the time of withdrawal. After four weeks in the regular semester and two weeks in the summer session, the student shall be required to show adequate reasons for withdrawal to the .Center Counselor. Students who discontinue class attendance without following the official withdrawal procedure shall receive grades of "F."

Counseling Hours All students who plan to matriculate later on the Bloomington cam­ pus are required to meet with the Academic Counselor for the regular orientation tests and academic counseling which are given to all students of Indiana University. The orientation tests are scheduled to be given: August 22, 9 a.m. to 12 m. February 12, 7 to 9 p.m. September 18, 7 to 9 p.m. April 23, 9 a.m. to 12 m. December 11, 2 to 5 p.m. June 25, 2 to 5 p.m. August 20, 7 to 9 p.m. ( 8 ) Students planning to take the tests should notify the Counselor's office of this fact prior to the date of testing. During regularly scheduled enrollment periods Academic Counselors are available, Monday through Thursday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and 6 to 8 p.m.; Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 12 m. During the semesters and the summer sessiol\ Academic Counselors are available Monday through Thursday, 2 :30 to 4 p.m., and on first and third Saturdays of ~ach month from 10 a.m. to 12 m. In the evenings the Counselors will be available from 6:30 to 8 p.m. on dates posted in the office. During vacations, hours as posted; other hours by appointment. Tutor List In the office and in the library t:!J.erEl. is.> posted a list of approved tutors for most courses listed in this:bull~hi·?All arrangements must be made by the student with the tutor;', ,, ' · Library Books may be borrowed from the library of the Center for one week, subject to a renewal. Reserve books may be used only in the library. The University Center Library (Room 217) is open Monday through Friday, from 9 a.m. to 8:30p.m., and 9 a.m. to 12 noon on Saturday. Usual holi­ days observed. The South Bend Public Library and its branches and the Mishawaka Public Library have many books available for the use of students of the Center. Staff members of these libraries will be glad to assist in select­ ing books and otherwise serving students. Students from Bourbon, Elk­ hart, Goshen, La Porte, Michigan City, New Carlisle, Niles (Mich.), and Plymouth will find similar services available in their communities. Any student failing to return library books or failing to pay fines or for extraordinary damage to library books will be added to the University checklist until satisfactory settlement is made. Social Activities A History Club has been formed by interested students at the Center. The monthly meeting of the club combines entertainment and an intel­ lectually stimulating program. The program includes panel discussions of current topics. Topics for discussion are decided by popular vote. The club is open to all interested persons; no formal background in history is necessary. Mr. Lindemann is the faculty sponsor of the organi­ zation. Students interested in assisting in the publication of the quarterly newspaper, the IU Center News, are invited to contact either Mr. Rob­ inson or Mrs. de Lara, the faculty sponsors. Students may gain experi­ ence in writing, business management, and newspaper editorship by participation in this activity. Community Services The I.U.. Center serves community needs. All who may be interested in the program of the Center are cordially invited to call upon us in each instance where our resources and facilities may be of llervic;e, ( 9) Publications The Second Semester Schedule will be available about January 1; the Summer Schedule in April. Students enrolled at the Center are auto­ matically mailed current schedules; however, any who fail to receive them will be mailed them upon request. Quarterly, the Center publishes the IU Center News-a paper de­ signed to acquaint students with items of interest in regard to both the South Bend-Mishawaka Center and the Bloomington campus.

( 10) The following pages list Adult Education Lectures Series and Courses

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College Credit Courses are listed on pages 30 to 34 ADULT EDUCATION LECTURE SERIES AND COURSES A primary purpose of the Center is to offer educational opportunities to adults who can profit theref:r:om regardless of previous educational experiences. Adults, whether high school graduates or not, may enroll in regular University credit courses as auditors. The fees are the same as if taken for credit unless announced otherwise. See pages 30 to 34 for the schedule of credit courses offered. Public Lecture Series and Adult Study Courses are offered at special rates. Fees for such series or courses may not be deferred and are due at enrollment. Single admissions and refunds are not available. Enrollment has been made a relatively simple procedure. When necessary to limit the number in courses or series, reservations will be made for those who have already completed enrollments. If a course or series is cancelled, a complete refund is available or a transfer to another course or series.

Lectures on American History This series of four lectures on American history is presented with a view toward acquainting the layman with authoritative information on the history of his country. These lectures will be both interpretive and factual. Each will be delivered by a man steeped in the period which he presents. Opportunity will be given for questions and discussion at the conclusion of each- lecture. September 18. The Romance of Western History____ ...... R. Carlyle Buley October 2. The Old French Frontier in the Central Great Lakes Region ...... Rev. Thomas T. McAvoy, C.S.C. October 16. The Early Hoosiers ...... Donald F. Carmony October 30.' Democracy and the Frontier...... John D. Barnhart The Northern Indiana Historical Society, the Dig and Delve Club of South Bend, and the St. Joseph County Federation of the General Fed­ eration of Women's Clubs an co-sponsoring the series of lectures. The class will meet on Thursdays from 8 to 9:15 p.m. on the dates indicated above in Room 216. Fee $3. No meetings open to visitors.

Art Appreciation An introductory and comparative study of a few great periods in art. The objectives are to acquaint students with selected masterpieces of art and to foster an appreciation of art through an increased knowl­ edge of materials, techniques, form, and content. Taught by Thomas R. Lias, Director of the South Bend Art Associa­ tion, on Wednesdays, 2 to 4 p.m., starting September 17 and continuing for the entire fall semester. Offered at the Art Center at 620 West Wash­ ington. Fee $5. ( 12) (This course may be taken by credit students for two hours of credit in Art Appreciation H100, feE) $16.) Audubon Wildlife Screen Tours The South Bend-Mishawaka Center cooperates with the South Bend Audubon Society in the presentation of outstanding. illustrated lectures on natural history. These lectures include all-color motion pictures on a host of nature subjects. Variety is the essence of the programs.. They run a gamut from birds, insects, fish, mammals, to water, soil, scenery, and flowers. All programs are presented in the Auditorium of the Central High School. Admission fee: $2 for adults; $1 for school children. No single admissions. Those who send checks in appropriate amount, along with names and addresses, will be mailed an associate membership and admission card along with a· copy, of the· program for the year. Checks may be sent to the Indiana University Center but should be made pay­ able to the South Bend Audubon Society. The program for 1952-53 will be: November 1. "Bonaventure Diary"______, ______Robert C. Hermes December 6. "By Erie's Changing Shores"______G, Harrison Orians February 7. "Oddities in Nature" ______Walter H. Shackleton April 11. "Wing Havens"------Alexander Sprunt, Jr. May 2. "Growing Feathers"______Olin Sewell Pettingill, Jr. Business English A series of ten lessons in basic business English: Review of punctua­ tion, practice in using correct and forceful English, class discussion on style, structure, and aims of business letters. (During the second semes­ ter, the course will include a study of the principles and types of cor­ respondence; practice in preparing inquiry, response, sales, order, credit and collection, adjustment, and application letters.) The class will meet on Tuesday evenings from 8 to 9:30 p.m., beginning September 16, Room 103. Fee $7. The class will be taught by Elorence Roell. C.P.A. Review Problems A general and comprehensive study of auditing, accounting theory, and accounting practice, designed as special review and additional prepa­ ration for taking the state C.P.A. exam'inations. Thirty-four successive Wednesday evenings (except for usual holidays), 7 to 9:30 p.m., begin-­ ning' September 17, in Room 205 of Central High School. Taught by Robert N. Robinson. Fee $60. Minimum enrollment fifteen; maximum twenty-five. (For information regarding C.P.A. examinations and re- · lated questions, write to State Board of Accountants, 304 Statehouse, Indianapolis.) Creative Writing This course will combine the workshop and lecture methods of instruction. It is designed to aid those who are doing creative writing ( 13) and those who are engaged in teaching composition. The instruction in the course will be to a great extent individualized. There will be prac­ tice, guidance, and criticism in the writing of articles, stories, plays, and verse. Students in this seminar should have proficiency in composition and be genuinely interested in presenting papers for suggestions and criti­ cism. Enrollment limited to twenty-five students. Offered on sixteen suc­ cessive Thursday evenings, from 7 to 9 p.m., by Marcella Hartman, starting September 18. Room 313. Fee $12. Great Books Seminars These seminars are for those who desire to study and discuss the great books of Western civilization dealing with the fundamental theo­ retical and practical problems that have confronted mankind in every generation. The sessions are conducted informally with two leaders prompting discussion. Seminars are to be offered during 1952-53, starting in September and meeting twice monthly until June. Sets of the Great Books are sold by the Bookstore of the Center. The Great Books program in the South Bend-Mishawaka area is offered by the Center in cooperation with St. Mary's College, the Uni­ versity of Notre Dame, the South Bend Public Library, the Mishawaka Public Library, the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. of South Bend. Health in Today's World Lakeville A series of five lectures designed to acquaint the lay person with basic facts about his mind and body, to help him "catch up" on the con­ tribution new drugs have made toward his life expectancy, to clarify the place of the hospital and laboratory in medical care, and to give• opportunity for discussion of questions allied to these topics. The series is sponsored by the Rural Health Committee of the Indiana State Medical Association and the St. Joseph County Medical Society, in co­ operation with the Center. The Lakeville Parent-Teachers Association is the local co-sponsor of this .series and interested persons are asked to contact Mrs. Thelma Hall of that organization. The first lecture is scheduled to be held on September 24, and lectures will be held there­ after as indicated below. September 24. Why We Live Longer Today.... Raymond E. Nelson, M.D. A discussion of the "why" nf our increased span of Ffe and the problems arising with longer life. October 8. Miracle Drugs ______Marshall I. Hewitt, M.D. The story of the new drugs, What they will and will not do. October 22. The Microscope and Medicine ...... Edward W. Custer, M.D. The advancement in the :fight against disease since the inven­ tion of the microscope. November 12. Quacks, Cults, and "Cures".... Bernard E. Edwards, M.D. Fads and superstitions about diseases and treatment. November 26. Hospitals-Yesterday and Today.... Frank M. Scott, M.D. The story of the development of the hospital from the earliest sanatoria to the present modern institution. ( 14) The group will meet for five Wednesday evenings, 8 to 9:30 p.m., beginning September 24, in the Lakeville Grade School Building. Fee $3. Insurance: Casualty A course in casualty insurance, including (first semester) general liability and workman's compensation, insurance and bonds, and (second semester) automobile, burglary, and glass insurance. Special emphasis is given to contract forms and provisions, rates, and the customary endorsements used. Seventeen meetings on Monday evenings, 5 to 7 p.m., starting Sep­ tember 15. Taught by Ronald E. Bassett. Fee for the semester, $24. Room 205. Note: The two-semester Fire and Marine Insurance course will be offered during 1952-53 if there is sufficient demand. The Casualty course will probably not be offered again until 1953-54.

C.L.U. Program (Life Insurance) Part A of the C.L.U. (Chartered Life Underwriter) program includes a study of basic types of life insurance contracts and annuities, analysis of human life values and their protection, estate building and conserva­ tion, settlement options and their uses, methods of premium calculation, surrender values, selection of risks, legal principles, company organiza­ tion, and investments. The course is designed to prepare life under­ writers for the examination given by the American College of Life Underwriters early in June. The course continues throughout the year and enrollment is for the entire course. Final sessions will be devoted to intensive review of the material covered so as to assist candidates in making a creditable record on the examination. Thirty successive Wednesdays (except for usual holidays), 8 to 10 a.m., beginning September 17, in the Y.W.C.A. (South Bend). Fee for the entire course, $48. Minimum enrollment fifteen. The instructor will be John Alvin Taylor. Interior Decorating Fall Series

South Bend September 18. Ten Guide Posts in Decorating September 25. Color and How to Use It October 2. Backgrounds for Living October 9. Windows and Their Treatment October 16. You and Your Home This series of five lectures on Interior Decorating will be delivered during the fall semester by Elton Breckenridge, lecturer, designer, and teacher,. of Chicago. Mr. Breckenridge will illustrate his lectures with materials and slides. ( 15) Mr. Breckenridge is a graduate of the School of the Art Institute of Chicago and is at present teaching Interior Decorating at the Institute. In addition, his teaching responsibilities include lectures at the Gary Center of Indiana University and in the Pestalozzi-Froebel Teachers College. Mr. Breckenridge does professional decorating. The fee for the entire series will be $3. The class is scheduled to be held on Thursday evenings from 7:30 to 9 p.m. in the Little Theatre of Central High School. No meetings open to visitors. The class is limited in size. Interior Decorating Walkerton

October 23. Fundamentals in Decorating October 30. Color in Paint (Mixing and Applying) November 6. Planning Color Schemes for the Home November 13. Walls and Wallpapers November 20. Fabrics (Drapery and Upholstery) This series of five lectures on Interior Decorating will be delivered during the fall semester by Elton Breckenridge, lecturer, designer, and teacher, of Chicago. Mr. Breckenridge will illustrate his lectures with materials and slides. Mr. Breckenridge is a graduate of the School of the Art Institute of Chicago and is at present teaching Interior Decorating at the Insti­ tute. In addition, his teaching responsibilities include lectures at the Gary Center of Indiana University and in the Pestalozzi-Froebel Teachers College. Mr. Breckenridge does professional decorating. The fee for the entire series will be $3. The class is scheduled to be held on Thursday evenings from 7:30 to 9 p.m. in the Walkerton Town Club. Registrations may be made with Mrs. Charles Finch or Mrs. B. L, Furst, both of Walkerton. Registrations may also be made at the Center office, Room 220, Central High School, South Bend.

International Relations Twentieth· Annual Series The Center cooperates with the South Bend-Mishawaka International Relations Council in presenting its annual lecture series. The speakers are nationally known and their discussions are informative in regard to \!Urrent international trends and problems. All meetings are in the South Bend Central High School Auditorium. Printed programs for the 1952-53 series are available at the Center. The lectures begin promptly at 8 p.m., and are followed by a question period, with adjournment at 9:30 p.m. A social hour follows at which the speaker of the evening may be interrogated informally. Membership in the International Relations Council is open to inter­ ested individuals and includes free admission to the annual series and such additional meetings as may be scheduled. Adult membership: $2; (16) student membership: .50 cents (open to students enrolled in either credit or non-credit classes at the Indiana University Center).

An Invitation to Literature Part I

The Univers'ity Center cooperates with the Public Library of South Bend and the Public Library of Mishawaka, and with the Center for the Study of Liberal Education for Adults in presenting "An Invitation to Literature." Each of this series of seven fortnightly discussions will center about the particular topics listed below. In comparing and con­ trasting the suggested readings which are much alike and yet much different, the participant learns something of what literature is-how it works-and how it is put together. Through the exchange of opinions and the sharing of insights, class discussion of these readings may im-. prove a student's understanding of the things he has read and make his further reading easier, more enjoyable, and more profitable. . The leader of the diseussions, Russell Floyd Smith of Chicago, is a man trained in the field of literature. Mr. Smith has done graduate work in literature at Harvard University and has had teaching exper­ ience at Western Reserve University and the University of Chicago. The discussions are scheduled as follows: September 15. The theme of the evening: JEALOUSY Works to be read: Shakespeare, Othello Poe, "The Cask of Amontillado" Browning, "My Last Duchess" September 29. The theme of the evening: THE NET OF CIRCUM­ STANCE Works to be read: Shakespeare, Romeo and Juliet Dos Passos, "Ben Compton" Jeffers, "Margrave" October 13. The theme of the evening: THE LAWS OF GOD AND MAN Works to be read: Sophocles, Antigone St. John XVIII, 29 to XIX, 21 (New Testa- ment) France, "The Procurator of Judaea" St. Matthew II, 1-16 (New Testament) Auden, "Herod" Whitman, "Vigil Strange" October 27. The theme of the evening: THE BATTLE OF THE SEXES Works to be read: Aeschylus, Agememnon Aristophanes, liysistrata Parker, "Big Blonde" Pound, "Na Audiart" Frost "Home Burial" and "Fire and Ice" November 10. The theme of the evening: LOVE AND WAR Works to be read : Hemingway, A. Farewell to Arms Cummings, "Somewhere I Have Never Trav- elled" Crane, "War is Kind" Robinson, 4 'Eros Turannos'' Owens, ''Exposure'' Aragon, "Dirge for the Barrel-Organ" Shapiro, "Elegy for a Dead Soldier" ( 17) November 24. The theme of the evening: LOVE AND POLITICS Works to be read : Shakespeare, Antony and Cleopatra Shaw, Daesar and O!eopatra Pound, "Tame Cat" and "Erat Hora" Schwartz, "The Ballad of the Children of the Czar" Whitman, "Come Muse Migrate" Brecht, "To Posterity" Kafka, "The New Attorney" December 8. The theme of the evening: A MATTER OF HISTORY Works to be read: Wilder, The Ides of March Eliot, "The Dry ·salvages" Stevenson, "A Lodging for the Night" Wolfe, "The Four Lost Men" The class will be held in the main lounge of the second floor of the downtown Y.W.C.A. from 8 to 9 p.m. on the above indicated Mon­ days. The fee for the entire series of discussions will be $7. Books needed will be available at the Center Bookstore, Room 220, Central High School. It is estimated that the cost of the books will be approximately $4.95. If a student has any of them the cost will be reduced proportionately. •

The Lyric Choral Society The Lyric Choral Society of the Indiana University Center is a mixed chorus of fifty voices, affiliated since 1941 with the Center. Under the direction of Maurice Ivins, of Chicago, the Choir has contributed to the cause of good music in the South Bend area by fine renditions of choral music. Interested singers of the region may apply for membership, but admission to the organization rests with the organization's membership committee and the director. A registration fee of $4 a semester is re­ quired of all members. Rehearsals are held on Tuesday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in Room 108. First rehearsal, September 16. One credit hour per semester may be granted persons who fulfill the requirement of regular attendance and payment of an additional fee of $4. Music Appreciation Seventeen weeks of music listening and interpretation. What is good music? What makes it great? A discussion of the development of music from mere sounds to the great compositions of the nineteenth cen­ tury. The course includes an introduction to music and how to listen to it. Form and style of musical compositions throughout the ages will be discussed. Compositions of Brahms, Mozart, Chopin, Wagner, Haydn, Beethoven, Schubert, Bach, and others will be heard through the medium of recordings. Mr. Cecil Deardorff will present this series of Evenings with Great Composers on Mondays from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in Room 108, beginning on September 15. Fee $5. (This course may be taken by credit students for two hours of credit as Appreciation of Music I, M174, fee $16.) ( 18) Nature Study The South Bend Audubon Society in cooperation with the Indiana University Center will offer a non-credit series of nine lectures in nature study. The seriei! is designed to give, in a simplified way, an introduction to the study of ecology, which deals with the interrelationships of plants and animals to their environment. The emphasis will be on birds, which will serve to illustrate some of the underlying principles of ecology. Introduction to bird identification and various nature activities will also be dealt with. The course should be of help to elementary teachers, scout leaders, and parents who desire to develop an interest, understanding, and appreciation of nature among children. September 15. Introduction to Ecology: General background, impor­ tance, recent developments, and nomenclature September 29. General Survey of Typical Biotic Communities October 13. Introduction to Bird Study: The study of a typical mem- ber of a biotic community, including classification and habitats October 27. Bird Structure and Adaptations: Also plumage colora- tion, nests, and migration November 10. Bird Identification: Field marks, voice, and behavior November 24. Birds in Their Relations to Man December 8. Other Interesting Ecological Relationships in a Com- munity January 5. Nature Activities: Projects, demonstrations, games, ete., for camps, school and scout groups January 19. The Conservation of Our Natural Resources as a Result of Better Understanding of Ecological Relationships The class will be taught by Mr. John Pauszek on alternate Mondays from 8 to 9:15 p.m. Room 401. Fee $2. New Testament Literature New Carlisle These lectures are a study of the authors, dates, origins, purposes, literary style, etc., of the twenty-seven books of the New Testament. This course presents a comprehensive view of the New Testament litera­ ture. Five Monday evenings, 8 to 9:15 p.m., beginning September 15. The course is taught by Rev. William E. Clark, of the First Methodist Church in South Bend. Fee $3. The class will meet in the New Carlisle Library. Registrations rna~ be made there with Mrs. Neil Wade or they may be completed in the Center office. September 15. How We Obtained Our New Testament September 22. The Church Gets on Its Way (Acts) ( 19) September 29. Some Letters of Paul-Corinthians, Romans, Philippians October 6. The Synoptic Gospels-Matthew, Mark, Luke October 13. The Church at the End of the First Century-Gospel Letters of John This class is scheduled to meet in South Bend during the second semester. ., Old Testament Literature A study of the background, writing, and general content of the Old Testament. This course presents a comprehensive view of Old Testa­ l ment literature. It is taught by Rabbi Albert M. Shulman in Room 204 of Central High School. Fee $5. Ten Monday evenings, 8 to 9:15 p.m., beginning September 15. September 15. How Religion Began September 22. The Book of Books-The Bible September 29. The Growth and Development of the Bible

October 6. The Pentateuch-Book~ of Moses October 13. Eternal Truths of the Bible October 20. The Beginnings of Prophecy October 27. The Major and Minor Prophets November 3. The Social Teachings of the Prophets November 10. The Hagiographs-Wisdom of the Ages November 17. The Moral Grandeur of the Bible This course is tentatively scheduled to be held in North Liberty during the spring semester. Recent Important Books Seminar Fourth Annual Series A book review-discussion series concerning six recent and important books. This seminar is offered in cooperation with the South Bend and Mishawaka public libraries. The books selected consider a variety of basic ideas and problems relevant to both the age in which we live and l to problems met throughout man's venture in civilization. A primary purpose of this seminar is to stimulate increased reading of recent im­ I portant books and greater use of public libraries by adults. Meetings are on alternate Wednesday evenings so that time is avail­ able to read and study each book in advance of •its review and discussion. Each lecturer will devote forty minutes to reviewing his book. Follow­ ing, there will be discussion based on questions raised by members of the seminar. The course will meet in Room 216 on alternate Wednesdays, 8 to 9:15p.m., as indicated on following page. Fee $3. ( 20) September 17. Henry Steele Commager, Living Ideas in America ------Rabbi Albert M. Shulman October 1. C. W. Ceram, Gods, Graves, and Scholars ____ John J. Young October 15. Herman Melville, Pierre or the Ambiguities ------Joseph Roper October 29. Marchette Chute, Shakespeare of London ______,_George R. Waggoner November 12. William L. Langer and Everett Gleason, The Challenge 1 to Isolation ______Rev. William E. Clark l November 26. Lewis Mumford, Conduct of Life ______Nathan Levy Retail Selling This series of lectures and discussions are designed, not for the "old timers," but rather for those who are new to retailing or hope soon to enter the· field. Students will be acquainted with the various phases of retailing to enable them to decide where they might best fit into- a retail establishment. Mr. Keith Klopfenstein, who will conduct the series, is the Adver­ tising and Sales Promotion Manager of the Colpaert Realty Corporation of South Bend. Mr. Klopfenstein has also served with The South Bend Tribune. The class will be held on eight successive Thursday evenings, beginning September 18, from 7:30 to 9 p.m., in Room 204. No meetings open to visitors. Fee $4. September 18. "Retail Store, U. S. A." History of retailing will be briefly discussed. Types of stores will be covered as well as importance of store location, layout, and modern equipment. September 25. "Retail Chain of Command" Breakdown of store organization. Functions of various retail divisions, importance of each. October 2. "Can I Sell . . . Well?" Discussion of attributes found in a good retail salesperson. Knowledge of merchandise, how to handle a customer, suggestive selling. October 9. "Meet the Brass Hats!" Two important functions within a store will be covered: the buy­ ing of merchandise and department management. Working toward these two jobs, the background needed, and the responsibilities of these positions will be discussed. October 16. "Behind the Scenes!" l Not so glamorous, but important, .too, ar~ the functions involved in receiving merch-andise and pricing of items before they reach the floor. An explanation of this phase will be given. Factors in retail J pricing will be discussed. October 23. "Sorry ... We're Out of Your Size!" Need for merchandise control will be covered. Stock control, turn­ over, and inventory will all enter into this discussion. October 30. "What Price Traffic!" Activities involved in getting people into the store--retail ad­ vertising, sales promotion, publicity, public relations-will be covered. November 6. "Pay When We Catch YOU!" Credit department functions, and how credit enters into the sales picture. Also, a brief discussion of personnel work in the retailing field will be given. ( 21) Review English Thorough drill in the essentials of simple grammar, punctuation, sentence structure, and word usage. Useful for high school graduates not sufficiently prepared for college composition or for others who may need review of this subject. Offered on seventeen successive Monday evenings, from 7 to 9 p.m., by Marcella Hartman, starting September 15. Enrollment limited to twenty-five. Room 313. Fee $10.

Review Shorthand Three different courses in shorthand are included among the Uni­ versity credit courses offered during the present semester, beginning with the introductory course in shorthand and including one course in Advanced Shorthand. Those not interested in degree programs may enroll as Special Students* in any shorthand course for which they are prepared. See page 31 for shorthand courses offered this semester. The Academic Counselor and his staff will be glad to give suggestions con­ cerning appropriate placement and related items. Adults may use short­ hand courses either for review or to increase their preparation.

Review Typewriting Two different courses in typing are included among the University credit courses offered during the present semester, beginning with the introductory course in typing. Those not interested in degree programs may enroll as Special Students* in any course for which they are pre­ pared. See page 31 for typing co~rses offered this semester. The Aca­ demic Counselor and his staff will be glad to advise concerning appro­ priate placement and related items. Adults may use typing courses either for review· or to increase their preparation.

A School for Parents and Teachers A School for Parents and Teachers is a coordinated series of four lectures and a forum, making a total of five meetings. Each of the lec­ tures is presented by an individual who has had practical experience in the subject which he discusses. All the speakers have made a special study of the particular problem which they treat. The lectures are organized in such a way that the group of five meetings is a complete educational unit in itself, and individuals should attend all the meetings to get the complete story. The administrative plan of this series of lectures is as follows. Each lecturer discusses his subject in an understandable, practical manner in about fifty minutes. A discussion period will follow the lecture. In addi­ tion, small cards are passed out to the audience when they come to the lecture hall. The audience is asked to write out any question or sub­ ject which they would like to have answered or clarified in the open forum which is the fifth and last meeting of the series.

• These courses are regular University credit courses but may be taken by Special Students without formal admission. See General Bulletin concerning status of Special Students. ( 22) September 15. Building Sound Personalities Now ...... Dr. Margaret Nesbitt Murphy In the first few months of life, In infancy, and the pre-school years, a foundation is laid for further growth during school years. From the time the child is born and cluring the early years of his life, parents' recognition of the basic needs and encouragement of use of emerging abilities play an important part In the child's feeling of security, his contentment, self-confidence, Initiative, and resource­ fulness. September 29. What Social Activities Are Wholesome for Children? ...... Mrs. Margaret Mercille This discussion will involve the practical problem of determining the place that the social life plays In the development of the growing child. Such practical ·issues as when to say "no" and how to say it will be dealt with. October 13. Understanding Your Child's School Life ...... Dr. Christian W. Jung An attempt will be made to coordinate the home and the school by explaining to the parents the school's place in a child's develop­ ment. October 27. In What Kind of Home Does Your Child Grow Best ? ...... Mrs. Rebecca Nelson Mitchell This talk will involve the environmental atmosphere in which the child spends the greater part of his time. The discussion will bring attention to the importance of the home in the child's growth and the part that the mother and father can play to see that the child's home education supports him in his role for life. November 10. Open Forum Session One of the above lecturers returns and conducts a forum • . The sessions will be held in Room 114 (Little Theatre) on alternate Mondays from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. No meetings open to visitors. Fee $2.

Taxes: State Gross Income A general study of the State Gross Income Tax with attention laid on the requirements that an individual must meet in filing a return. Various types of incomes, expenses, deducti1ms, and credits will be out­ lined, and time will be given to the study and pl'eparation of model tax returns. A portion of each period will be given to the discussion of questions and problems of general interest from the class. Material to be covered include~:

September 18. (1) Taxation in General (a) Theory of Taxation-Economical; Political (b) Legal Basis of Taxation-Federal; State (2) The Tax Picture in Indiana September 25. The Scope of Taxation in Indiana (1) Taxing Authorities: (a) State; (b) County; (c) Mu­ nicipal; (d) Other (2) Sources of Revenue: (a) Property taxes; (b) In­ come; (c) Franchise and Excise; (d) Privilege; (e) Other (3) Taxes in Relation: to Individuals; to Business ( 23)

i' Jt October 2. Specific Taxes (1) Property Taxes (a) ,Application: to Real Property; to Personal Property (b) Basis-Property Valuation; Rate Setting (c) Control and Review

October 9. Specific Taxes (2) Gross Income Tax: (a) History; (b) Theory; (c) Rates; (d) Exemptions; (e) Problems

October 16. Specific Taxes (3) Inheritance Taxes: (a) History and Theory; (b) Rates and Application (4) Franchise and Excise Taxes: (a) Outline and De­ scription

Mr. John Sullivan, who will conduct the series, is a 1Jracticing cer­ tified public accountant. The class will meet for the five successive Thursday evenings listed above, from 8 to · 9:15 p.m., in Room 115 of Central High Sch!Jol. Fee $4. No meetings open to visitors.

Principles of Insurance

An elementary course in principles of fire and casualty insurance designed for agents, solicitors, office personnel, and persons planning to enter agency work in the general insurance field. Sponsored by the 1752 Club of. Indiana, the course runs for ten consecutive Tuesday evenings starting September 23 at 7 p.m., but excluding November 25. Registra­ tion fee of $10 covers tuition, textbook, notebook, and policy kit. ·

( 24) PROBABLE OFFERING OF UNIVERSITY CREDIT COURSES DURING SECOND SEMESTER, 1952-53 Art (Fine Arts) English Art Appreciation, HlOO Elementary Composition I, WlOl Freehand Drawing I, S235 Elementary Composition II, Wl02 Freehand Drawing II, S335 Elementary Composition III, Wl03 First-Year Oil Painting I, S333 Freshman Literature I, LlOl First-Year Oil Painting II, S334 Freshman Literature II, Ll02 Life Drawing I, S345 Shakespeare: Tragedies, L314 Life Drawing II, S346 American Literature III, L355

Business French Introduction to Accounting I, A201 Second-Year Composition and Oral Introduction to Accounting II, A202 Practice II, F202 Industrial Cost Accounting, A205 Modern French Prose II, F212 Advanced Income Tax, A309 Advanced Accounting Problems II, German A414 Business Law-Contracts, L300 Elementary German II, G102 Beginning Typewriting I, C221 Second-Year Composition and Con­ Beginning Typewriting II, C222 versation II, G202 Beginning Shorthand I, C241 Second-Year Reading II, G212 Beginning Shorthand II, C242 Intermediate Shorthand I, C251 Government Intermediate Shorthand II, C252 American Government: Federal Government, Gl03 Chemistry American Government: State and A Descriptive Survey of Chemistry Local Government, Gl04 II, C102 Public Administration li, G306 Inorganic Chemistry and Qualita­ tive Analysis, C106 History Organic Chemistry II, C342 History of Western European Civ­ ilization II, H104 Economics American History: General Course Principles of Economics I, E201 I, H105 Principles of Economics II, E202 American History: General Course Money and Sanking, E350 II, Hl06 Mathematics Education Intermediate and College Algebra, Language Arts for the Elementary MHO Schools II, E334 College Algebra, M120 The Teaching of Music in the Ele­ Trigonometry, Ml30 mentary Schools, M323 Plane Analytic Geometry .I-II, Educational Measurement, T543 M161-Ml62 Statistical Method Applied to Edu­ cation, T501 High School Administration, S545 Mechanical Drawing Junior High School Problems, S527 Engineering Drawing, GE-12 ( 25) Music Sociology Appreciation of Music II, M175 Principles of Sociology, S161 Theory II, Tl12 Society and the Individual, S162 Applied Music (and one advanced course)

Physics General Physics: Light, Electricity, Spanish and Magnetism, P202 Elementary Spanish II, S102

Psychology Speech Introductory Psychology I, P101 Introductory Psychology II, P102 Public Speaking I, S121 (and one advanced course) Public Speaking II, S122

PROBABLE OFFERING OF NON-CREDIT ADULT EDUCATION CLASSES DURING THE SECOND SEMESTER Advertising, Art Appreciation, Astronomy, Business English, C.P.A. Review, Insurance: Casualty, Interior Decorating, Investment Principles, Lyric Choral Society, Music Appreciation, Nature Study, New Testa­ ment Literature, Old Testament Literature (North Liberty), Recent Outstanding Novels, Review Shorthand, Review Typing, School for Par­ ents and Teachers, and Taxes: Federal, Personal.

( 26) PROBABLE OFFERING OF UNIVERSITY CREDIT COURSES, SUMMER SESSION,. 1953

Business History Introduction to Accounting I, A201 History of Western European Civ­ Introducti<>n to Accounting II, A202 ilization I, H103 Principles of Marketing, M300 American History: General Course Business Law-Contracts, L300 I, H105 American History: General Course II, H106 Chemistry A Descriptive Survey of Chemistry Mathematics I, C101 Intermediate and College Algebra, MHO Economics College Algebra, M120 Principles of Economics I, E201 Trigonometry, M130 Principles of Economics II, E202 Interpretation of Business and Physics Economic Data, S370 General Physics: Mechanics, Heat, and Sound, P201 English Elementary Composition I, W101 Psychology Elementary Composition II, W102 Introductory Psychology I, P101 Elementary Composition III, W103 (and one advanced course) Freshman Literature I, L101 Freshman Literature II, L102 English Literature Survey I, L301 Sociology Society and the Individual, S162 Government (and one advanced course) American Government: Federal Government, G103 Speech American Government: State and Public Speaking I, 8121 Local Government, G104 Pu.blic Speaking II, 8122

NOTE: Summer Session Schedules will be available about April 1 and automatically mailed to those enrolled during the first and second semesters of the year.

( 27) .·----r i

FRESHMAN YEAR OF PURDUE ENGINEERING Many courses offered by the Centers of Indiana University are equivalent to required and elective subjects in the curricula of Agri­ culture, Engineering, Home Economics, Pharmacy, Science, and Physical Education of Purdue University. Credits in subjects carried in the Centers, as they apply to these curricula, will be evaluated by Purdue University, when the student is accepted as a transfer from Indiana, provided the grades received are higher than the lowest passing grade at Indiana University. Among the subjects applicable to curricula at Purdue are: Algebra English Composition Trigonometry Economics Analytic Geometry Public Speaking Inorganic Chemistry German History French Government Literature Those planning to carry courses to be transferred to Purdue Uni­ versity should consult the Counselor for the proper selection or <;om­ bination of subjects to obtain the maximum credits at Purdue University. Common Freshman Year in Engineering. All Freshman engineer­ ing students (Aeronautical, Chemical, Civil, Electrical, Mechanical, Met­ allurgical, Agricultural Engineering, and Engineering Law) carry a common curriculum in their first year. Students who plan to transfer to Purdue may take the following ·courses at the Center. When accepted at Purdue as transfer students from Indiana they may enter Purdue as Sophom<1res short only one semester each of shop and surveying. First Semester Second Semester Chemistry ...... , ...... 5 hours Chemistry ...... 5 hours English Composition ...... 2 hours English Composition ...... 2 hours Engineering Drawing ...... 2 hours Engineering Drawing ------··············------2 hours Algebra ·······-···-...... 3 hours Analytic Geometry ...... 4 hours Trigonometry ·-----··--·······-···-············-·-··-2 hours Public Speaking ...... 2 hours Elective ...... 2-3 hours The Freshman year should include English Composition WlOl (2) and Wl02 (2), plus Speech Sl21 (2), making a total of six semester hours equal to the Freshman year in English at Purdue. Recommended electives: Literature LlOl, L102; European History H103, H104; Amer­ ican History H105, H106; and Government Gl03 and G104. Veterans may submit, in place of cash payment for tuition and books, a properly endorsed Veterans Administration form such as a Certificate of Eligibility and Entitlement (Public Law 346) or a Letter of Authority (Public Law 16) or a Related Training Certificate. Other­ wise, the veteran is required to pay cash for fees and books. Whenever possible the veteran registering for the first time should consult well in advance of his enrollment with Mr. R. E. Waterhouse, District Manager, Purdue University Barker Memorial Center, 631 Washington St., Michi­ gan City, Indiana. Phone 199. Transcripts of credit for the Engineering Drawing courses may be obtained only by writing directly to the Registrar, Purdue University, Lafayette, Indiana. Transcripts of credits for all other courses taken at the Center may be obtained from Mr. Charles E. Harrell, Registrar, Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana. ( 28) HONOR STUDENTS, 1951-52 Undergraduate students. who achieve a superior scholastic rating (2.3 credit point average) are formally recognized at the Annual Stu­ dent Dinner of the Center. All students, and their friends and families, are invited to participate with the faculty in this observance. The pro­ gram includes music, a representative from the Bloomington campus to discuss some aspect of university life which concerns the academic suc­ cess of students, and the awarding of annual honors. Students achieving the required Honor List average during the past year are:

First Semester:

*Anderson, Carmen D. Ford, Jack G. Ashby, Tressie Lee **Gearhart, Robert E. Barany, Katherine Lorence, Walter J. *Beck, Phyllis *Sailor, Elizabeth C. Berkshire, Barbara Schwalm, Wallace R. Beyer, Donald G. *Skinner, Calvin G. Bleck, Jerome D. Waddell, Gene *Boal, Marge F. *Wiseman, Connie *Carrington, Margaret D. Wright, Hildegarde M. *Davis, Eileen

Second Semester:

Bleck, Jerome D. *McHenry, William K. Brandenburg, Eugene E. *Oelschlaeger, Quinta Duncan, Alice M. *Schloerke, Martha E. *Eells, Joanne R. Shively, Twila Ewing, Marie *Shook, Barbara Gearhart, Robert E. Skinner, Calvin G. *Harbaugh, Margaret R. Wilting, Michael J. *Kercher, Sylvia Ann Wright, Hildegarde M. Knoblock, Mary Ann

NOTE: * Denotes part-time students who accumulate 12 semester hours of credit over two or more semesters; **denotes students awarded membership in Phi Eta Sigma (national honor society for Freshman men) at the· Annual Student Dinner on April 26, 1952.

( 29) INDIANA UNIVERSITY- SOUTH BEND-MISHAWAKA CENTER Schedule of Classes for First Semester, 1952-53 (See also Lecture Series and Courses, pages 12-24)

SUBJECT DAY AND HOUR INSTRUCTOR FEE ROOM I FIRST MEETING .

ADULT EDUCATION SElRIES Lectures on American History: ...... Th 8-9:15 pm (See page 12) $ 3 216 September 18 Arj; Appreciation ...... W 2-4 pm Lias 5 Art Center September 17 Audubon Wildlife Screen Tours ...... (See page 13) Business· English ...... Tu 8-9 :30 pm Roell 7 103 September 16 Creative Writing ...... Th 7-9 pm Hartman 12 313 September 18 C.P.A. Review Problems ...... W 7-9:30 pm Robinson 60 205 September 17 Great Books Seminars ...... (See page 14) Health in Today's World (Lakeville) ···········-·············-······-··-··· W 8-9:30 pm (See page 14) 3 Lakeville September 24 Grade School Building C.:> 0 Insurance: Casualty ...... M 5-7 pm Bassett 24 205 September 15 .._, Insurance: Life (C.L.U., Part A) ...... W 8-10 am Taylor 48 YIWCA September 17 Interior Decorating (South Bend) ...... Th 7:30-9 pm · Breckenridge 8 114 September 18 Interior Decorating (Walkerton) ...... Th 7:30-9 pm Breckenridge 8 Town Club October 23 International Relations ...... ! ...... (See page 16) Smith 7 YWCA September 15 An Invitation to Literature. ..~······························-··-······················· M 8-9 pm Lyric Choral Society ...... Tu 1:30-9:30 pm Ivins 4 or 8 108 September 16 Music Appreciation ···-··········-······-··-··-··········-··············-····--····-··· M 7:30-9:30 pm Deardorff 5 108 September 15 Nature Study ···········································································-············ M 8-9:15 pm Pauszek 2 401 September 15 New Testament Literature (New Carlisle) ...... M 8-9:15 pm Clark 8 New Carlisle September 15 Library Old Testament Literature ...... ":...... M 8-9 :15 pm Shulman 5 204 September 15 Recent Important Books Seminar: Fourth Annual Series ...... W 8-9 :15 pm (See page 20) 3 216 September 17 Retail Selling ...... •..... Th 7 :30-9 pm Klopfenstein 4 204 September 18 Review English ...... M 7-9 pm Hartman 10 313 September 15 Review Shorthand ...... (See page 22) Review Typewriting ...... (See page 22) School for Parents and Teachers ...... M 7 :30-9 :30 pm (See page 22) 2 114 September 15 Taxes: State Gross Income ...... Th 8-9:15 pm Sullivan 4 115 September 18 10 223 I September 23 Principles of Insurance.:-~;··~;;::··~~:~··········-··························-~Tu7-9 pm I Art Appreciation, H100 (2) ...... W 2-4 pm Lias I 16 I Art Center I September 17

----- ..... -----,-~----. ....----¥1-~•,>','."i'~' c·-~··-~-~__.- ··---~"1 ··~-~--~-· ·~····~--~~-~·

SUBJECT DAY AND HOUR INSTRUCTOR ROOM I FIRST MEETING I I F~~ Freehand Drawing I, S235 (3) ...... TuTh 1-4 pm Lias 24 Art Center September 16 Freehand Drawing II, S335 (3) ...... TuTh 1-4 pm Lias 24 Art Center September 16 First-Year Oil Painting I, S333 (3) ...... TuTh 7-10 pm Lias 24 Art Center September 16 First-Year Oil Painting II, S334 (3) ...... TuTh 7-10 pm Lias 24 Art Center September 16 Life Drawing I, S345 (2) ...... TuTh 1-4 pm Lias 16 Art Center September 16 Life Drawing II, S346 (2) ...... TuTh 1-4 pm Lias 16 Art Center September 16 Art Experiences for the Ellementary Teacher, M333 •...... (See Education below) BUSINESS Introduction to Accounting I, A201 (3) Section 1 ...... MTh 7-8:10 pm Weddel 24 102 Septem her 15 Section 2 ...... TuF 5 :20-6: 30 pm Weddel 24 102 September 16 Introduction to Accounting II, A202 (3) ...... MTh 8 :20-9 :30 pm R. Bohan 24 104 September 15 Intermediate Accounting, A203 (3) ...... MTh 7-8:10 pm Robinson 24 104 September 15 Beginning Typewriting I, C221 (1¥.,) ...... MW 7-8:10 pm Arndt 15 210 September 15 Beginning Typewriting II, 0222 (1¥.,) ...... • MW 8:20-9:30 pm Arndt 15 210 September 15 Beginning Shorthand I, C241 (1¥.,) ...... MW 8:20-9:30 pm Pehrson 12 211 September 15 ~ Beginning. Shorthand II, C242 (1 ¥..) ...... MW 7-8:10 pm Pehrson 12 211 September 15 1-' Intermediate Shorthand I, C251 (1 ¥..) ...... TuTh 7-8:10 pm Walsh 15 210 September 16 Income Tax, A208 (3) ...... Tu 7-9:30 pm Robinson 24 104 Septem her 16 Business Law-Contracts, L300 (3) ...... Th 7-9:30 pm de Kruif 24 205 September 18 Advanced Accounting Problems I, A313 (3) ...... W 7-9:30 pm Robinson 24 222 September 17 Principles of Marketing, M300 (3) ...... : .... W 7-9 :30 pm Ausherman 24 205 September 17 CHEMISTRY A Descriptive Survey of Chemistry I, C101 (5) ...... IMTh 3:30-6:30 pm Gerkin 45 206 September 15

Gens:~t~~efi~~-~~:...~~~~---~~! ...... MTh 7-1o pm Gerkin 45 206 September 15 Sectwn 2 ...... TuF 7-10 pm Campbell 45 206 September 16 Quantitative Analysis, C210 (5) ...... TuF 7-10 pm Campbell 45 206 September 16 ECONOMICS Principles of Economics I, El201 (3) Weddel 24 YWCA September 15 ~:~~l~~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::WJ; i-n~::;-12m Weddel 24 102 September 16 EDUCATION Introduction to Tea.ching, F100 (2) ···························'····················jW 7-8:50 pm Kirby 16 103 Septem her 17 Language Arts for the Elementary Schools I, E333 (3) ...... W 7-9:30 pm Lindahl 24 204 September 17 Art Experiences for the Elementary Teacher, M333 (2) ...... Th 7-8:50 pm Baker I 16 I 312 I September 18 SUBJECT DAY AND HOUR INSTRUCTOR FEE ROOM IFIRST MEETING

Elementary School Curriculum, E535 (2%) ...... S 8-10 am Fay 30 YWCA September 13 Supervision of Elementary School Instruction, El536 (2%) ...... S 10:15 am-12 :15 pm Fay 30 YWCA September 13 Utilization of Audio-Visual Materials, R523 (2%) ...... S 8-10 am I 30 YWCA September 13 Selection of Audio- Visual Materials, R533 (2%) ...... S 10:15 am-12 :15 pm 30 YWCA September 13 ENGLISH Elementary Composition I, W101 (2) Section 1 ...... W 1-2:50 pm Hartman 16 YWCA September 17 Section 2 ...... Tu 7-8:50 pm Doherty 16 215 September 16 Section 3 ...... W 9:30-11:20 am Doherty 16 YWCA September 17 Section 4 ·------···--··-··--······---········-----····--····-·················--········------W 7-8:50 pm Weir 16 102 September 17 Section 5 ...... Th 7-8:50 pm A. Bohan 16 211 September 18 Elementary Composition II, W102 (2) ...... Th 7-8:50 pm Weir 16 224 September 18 Elementary Composition III, W103 (2) ...... Tu 7-8:50 pm De en 16 101 September 16 Freshman Literature I, L101 (3) Section 1 ...... MTh 9 :30-10:40 am Hartman 24 YWCA September 15 Section 2 ...... MTh 2 :20-3 :30 pm Deen 24 YWCA September 15 Section 3 ········------·······················-········-··-----··-···········--········ TuF 8:20-9:30 pm Hartman 24 204 September 16 ~ Freshman Literature II, Ll02 (3) Section 1 ...... MTh 7-8:10 pm Doherty 24 222 Septem her 15 Section 2 ...... M 7-9:30 pm Weir 24 La Porte High September 15 School American Literature II, L354 (3) · ...... W 7-9:30 pm Deen 24 101 September· 17 Victorian Literature: Browning, Arnold, and others, L334 (3) M 7-9:30 pm Deen 24 225 September 15 FRENCH Second-Year Composition and Oral Practice I, F201 (2) ...... MTh 7-7 :50 pm de Lara 16 314 September 15 Modern French Prose I, F211 ( 3) ...... MTh 8-9 :10 pm de Lara 24 314 September 15 GElRMAN Elementary German I, G101 (5) ...... TuF 1-3 pm Sudermann 40 YWCA September 16 Second-Year Composition and Conversation I, G201 (2) ...... TuF 7-7 :50 pm Sudermann 16 313 September 16 Second-Year Reading I, G211 (3) ...... TuF 8-9:10 pm Sudermann 24 313 September 16 GOVERNMENT American Government: Federal Government, G103 (3) Section 1 ...... MTh 2:20-3:30 pm McCarthy 24 YWCA September 15 Section 2 ...... MTh 7-8:10 pm McCarthy 24 321 September 15 American Government: State and Local Government, G104 (3) MTh 5:20-6:30 pm McCarthy 24 215 September 15 Public Administration I, G305 (3) ...... MTh 8:20-9:30 pm McCarthy 24 321 September 15 SUBJECT DAY AND HOUR INSTRUCTOR I FEE ROOM IFIRST MEETING -- I I HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION, AND I RECREATION I Organization and Administration of Intramural Sports, P540 (2%) ------S 8-10 am Daugherty 30 I YWCA September 13 Supervision in Physical Education, P543 (2%) ------S 10 :15 am-12 :15 pm Daugherty 30 YWCA September 13 HISTORY I History of Western Elaropean Civilization I, H103 (3) Section 1 ------TuF 5:20-6:30 pm Lindemann 24 216 September 16 Section 2 ------MTh 10 :50 am-12 m Lindemann 24 September 15 American History: General Course I, H105 (3) YWCA Section 1 ------·············-····--·--·········--···········-···----····--··------TuF 1-2: 10 pm Lindemann 24 YWCA September 16 Section 2 --··········-·····------·········----········------··---··························-- MTh 4-5:10 pm Detzler 24 Septem her 15 General Course H106 (3) ...... 216 American History: II, MTh 8:20-9 :30 pm Lindemann 24 215 Septem her 15 JOURNALISM c.:> Introduction to Journalism, J200 (3) ···----- ______·-----··············-··-····· W 7-9:30 pm Schaudt 24 215 September 17 c.:> MATHEMATICS Intermediate and College Algebra, MHO (5) Section 1 ·············--······-·············-······-----·············--··················--·······- TuF 9:30-11:30 am Higgins 40 YWCA Septem her 16 Section 2 -·····------············--·········--·········----····---·----····---··--·----···--·--···· MTh 8-10 pm Wilmore 40 101 September 15 College Algebra, Ml20 (3)" Section 1 ········----···········--·-·····-·-----·········-·-·········------······· TuF 9:30-11 :30 am Higgins 24 YWCA September 16 Section 2 --··········-·····-·-···················-·-···-···································----···· MTh 8-10 pm Wilmore 24 101 September 15 Trigonometry, M130 (2) Section 1 -·······--···················-··---·----········---·············----·······----·······-··· TuF 4-4: 50 pm Higgins 16 216 September 16 Section 2 ··················---·----·········-······-···-···········-·······················------· MTh 7-7 :50 pm Wilmore 16 101 September 15 Elementary Calculus I, M374 (4) ---··················-----······--··---·········-··· MTh 7-8:40 pm Broman I 32 322 September 15 MECHANICAL DRAWING I Engineering Drawing, GE-11 (2) ··-·-----·······-·······························--·- MTh 7-10 pm Webb I 28 103 September 15 I MUSIC Appreciation of Music I, M174 (2) ·························---··············-· _____M 7 :30-9:SO pm L•eardorff 16 lOS September 15 Applied Music ·········-···'·······--··········--····················-·-·······--·-···---····----- (Arranged) (Arranged) I I PHYSICS i General Physics: Mechanics, Heat, and Sound, P201 ( 5) ___ TuF 7-10 pm Gerkin I 45 221 September 16 I SUBJECT DAY AND HOUR INSTRUCTOR FEE ROOM I FIRST MEETING I I I PSYCHOLOGY Introductory Psychology I, PlOt (3) Section 1 ...... MTh 1-2 :10 pm Jerison 24 YWCA September 15 Section 2 ························-···························--···································· MTh 8 :20-9 :30 pm Jerison 24 223 September 15 Introductory Psychology II, P102 (3) ···········-··············--·--·········- MTh 5 :20-6: 30 pm Jerison 24 216 September 15 Psychology of Personality, P319 (3) ...... MTh 7-8:10 pm Jerison 24 223 September 15 SOCIOLOGY Principles of Sociology, S161 (3) I Section 1 ·········································································-·············-·· TuF 2:20-3:30 pm Risler 24 YWCA September 16 Section 2 ···············································································--·-··--· TuF 8 :20-9 :30 pm Risler 24 205 September 16 The Family, S316 (3) ...... TuF 7-8:10 pm Risler i 24 205 September 16 SPANISH Elementary Spanish I, SlOl (5) Section 1 ········································---··············································· TuF 9 :30-11 :30 am de Lara 40 YWCA September 16 ...... Section 2 ...... TuF 7-9 pm de Lara 40 314 September 16 : SPEECH Public Speaking I, S121 (2) Section 1 ··················-·······-·--············-············································-·· W 1-2:50 pm Stamps 16 YWCA September 17 Section 2 ········-·········-······································································- W_4-5:50 pm Stamps 16 115 September 17 Section 3 ---·····-----·--··--······-·····----················-················-··----····------··-· W 7-8:50 pm Stamps 16 115 September 17

,, ....,.,-·•-.m,-·--~-~--.· .O>c•·-.-,.~.-~-~··--~- INDIANA UNIVERSITY SOUTH BEND-MISHAWAKA CENTER Class Schedule by Days, First Semester, 1952-53 Time Room· MONDAY 9:30-10:40 am Freshman Literature I, L101, Section l...... YWCA 10 :50 am-12 m History of Western European Civilization I, H103, Section 2 ...... ~.YWCA 10 :50 am-12 m Principles of Economics I, E201, Section l...... YWCA 1:00- 2:10pm Introductory Psychology I, P101, Section 1...... ~------············YWCA 2 :20- 3 :30 pm American Government: Federal Government, G103, Section L ...... YWCA 2 :20- 3 :30 pm Freshman Literature I, L101, Section 2...... YWCA 3 :30- 6 :30 pm A Descriptive Survey of Chemistry I, C101...... 206 4 :00- 5 :10 pm American History, General Course I, H105, Section 2...... 216 5:00- 7:00pm Insurance : Casualty ...... 205 5 :20- 6 :30 pm American Government: State and Local Government, G104...... 215 5 :20- 6:30pm Introductory Psychology II, P102...... 216 7:00- 8:10pm American Government: Federal, G103, Section 2...... 321 7 :00- 8:10pm Beginning Shorthand II, 0242...... 211 7:00- 8:10pm Beginning Typewriting I, 0221...... 210 7:00- 8:10pm Freshman Literature II, L102, Seetion 1...... 222 7 :00- 8 :10 pm Intermediate Accounting, A203 ...... 104 7 :00- 8 :10 pm Introduction to Accounting I, A201, Section 1...... : ... 102 7:00- 8:10pm Psychology of Personality, P319...... 223 7 :00- 9 :00 pm Review English ...... 313 7 :00- 9 :30 pm Freshman Literature II, L102, Section 2...... La Porte High School 7 :00- 7 :50 pm Second-Year Composition and Oral Practice I (French), F201...... 314 7 :00- 7 :50 pm Trigonometry, M130, Section 2 ...... 101 7:00- 8:40pm Elementary Calculus I, M37 4...... 322 7 :00- 9 :30 pm Victorian Literature: Browning, Arnold, and others, L334...... 225 7:00-10:00 pm Engineering Drawing, GE-11...... 103 7 :ooc1o :00 pm General Chemistry, C105, Section 1...... 206 7 :30- 9 :30 pm Appreciation of Music I, M174 ...... 108 7 :30- 9 :30 pm School for Parents and Teachers...... -...... 114 8:00- 9:00pm An Invitation to Literature.. ------~------··---·--··------··--·----··--···----····-- YWCA 8:00- 9:10pm Modern French Prose I, F211 ...... 314 8:00- 9:15pm Nature Study ...... 401 8:00- 9:15pm New Testament Literature...... New Carlisle Library 8:00- 9:15pm Old Testament Literature...... :...... 204 8:00-10 :00 pm College Algebra, M120, Section 2...... 101 8 :00-10 :00 pm Intermediate and College Algebra, M110, Section 2 ...... 101 8:20- 9 :30 pm American History, General Course II, H106 ...... 215 8:20- 9:30 pm Beginning Shorthand I, C241 ...... 211 8:20- 9:30pm Beginning Typewriting II, C222 ...... 210 8:20- 9:30pm Introductory Psychology I, P101, Section 2...... 223 8:20- 9:30pm Introduction to Accounting II, A202 ...... 104 8:20- 9:30pm Public Administration I, G305 ...... 321 TUESDAY 9 :30-11 :30 am Intermediate and College Algebra, M110, Section 1 ...... YWCA 9:30-11:30 am College Algebra, M120, Section 1-...... YWCA 9:30-11 :30 am Elementary Spanish I, S101, Section l...... YWCA 1 :00- 2:10pm American History: General Course I, H105, Section !...... YWCA 1 :00- 3:00pm Elementary German I, G10l...... YWCA 1:00- 4:00pm Freehand Drawing I, S235 ...... Art Center 1 :00- 4 :00 pm Freehand Drawing II, S335 ...... Art Center 1 :00- 4:00pm Life Drawing I, S345 ...... Art Center 1:00- 4:00pm Life Drawing II, S346 ...... Art Center 2:20- 8:30pm Principles of Sociology, S161, Section l...... YWCA 4 :00" 4:50pm Trigonometry, M130, Section 1...... 216 5 :20- 6:30pm Introduction to Accounting I, A201, Section 2...... 102 5:20- 6:30pm History of Western European Civilization I, H108, Section 1...... 216 7:00- 7:50pm Second-Year Composition and Conversation I (German), G201...... 313 7 :00- 8:10 pm Intermediate Shorthand I, 0251...... 210 7 :00- 8:10pm Principles of Economics I, E201, Section 2...... 102 7:00- 8:10pm The Family, S316 ...... 205 7 :00- 8 :50 pm Elementary English ComPOsition I, Wl01, Section 2...... 215 7:00- 8:50pm Elementary English Composition III, Wl03...... 101 7 :00- 9 ;00 pm Elementary Spanish I, S101, Section 2...... 814 7:00- 9 :00 pm Principles of Insurance...... - ...... 223 7 :00- 9 :30 pm Income Tax, A208...... 104 7 :00-10:00 pm First-Year Oil Painting I, S333 ...... Art Center 7:00-10:00 pm First-Year Oil Painting II, S384...... Art Center 7:00-10:00 pm Quantitative Analysis, C210 ...... 206 7:00-10:00 pm General Chemistry, C105, Section 2------~------206 7:00-10:00 pm General Physic.s: Mechanics, Heat, and Sound, P201 ...... 221 ( 35) 7 :SO- 9 :SO pm Lyric Choral Society...... 108 8:00- 9:10pm Second-Year Reading I (German}, G211 ...... 313 8:00- 9 :30 pm Business English...... c ...... 103 8 :20- 9:30 pm Freshman Literature I, L101, Section 3...... 204 8 :20- 9:30 pm Principles of Sociology, S161, Section 2...... 205

WEDNESDAY 8:00-10:00 am Insurance: Life (CLU, Part ·A} ...... YWCA 9:30-11 :20 am Elementary English Composition I, W101, Section 3 ...... YWCA 1 :00- 2 :50 pm Public Speaking I, S121, Section l...... •...... YwCA .·1.1 :00- 2 :50 ·pm Elementary English Composition I, W101, Section l...... YWCA .2":00- 4:00pm Art Appreciation, H100 ...... Art Center 4:00- 5:50pm Public Speaking I, S121, Section 2 ...... 115 7 :00- 8 :10 pm Beginning Shorthand II, C242 ...... 211 -: 7:00- 8:10pm Beginning Typewriting -1, C221...... 210 ·.7 :00- 8:50pm Elementary English Composition I, Wl01, Seetion 4...... ;...... 102 :·J7 :00- 8 :50 pm Introduction to Teaching, Fl00...... 103 ·.. 7 :00-. 8 :50.pm Public .. Speaking I, S121, Section 3...... 115 ,7:00- 9:30pm C.P.A. Review Problems...... 222 ·.'7.:00. 9:30pm Advanced Accounting Problems I, A313 ...... 222 ,7:00- 9:30pm American Literature II, L354 ...... 101 7 :00- 9 :30 pm Language Arts for the Elementary Schools I, E333.-...... :.... 204 : .· .7 :00- 9:30-pm Principles of Marketing, M300 ...... 205 7:00- 9:30pm Introduction to Journalism, J200...... 215 . 8:00. .. 9:15 pm Recent Important Books Seminar: Fourth Annual Series...... 216 8:00- 9 :SO pm Health in Today's ·World (Lakeville) ... ,.... Lakeville Grade School Building _8 :20. 9 :30 pm Beginning Shorthand I, C241...... 211 8 :20... 9 :SO pm Beginning Typewriting II, C222 ...... 210

THURSD~Y 9 :30-10:40 am Freshman Literature I, LlOl, Section L ...... YWCA 10: 5(} am-12 m History of Western Enropean Civilization I, H103, Section 2...... YWCA 10 :50 am-12 m Principles of Economics I, E201, Section l...... YWCA 1:00- 2:10pm Introductory Psychology I, P101, Section 1. .-...... : ...... :YWCA 1 :00- 4:00 pm Freehand Drawing I, S235...... Art Center ·1:00- 4:00pm Freehand Drawing II, S335 ...... Art Center 1 :00- 4:00pm Life Drawing I, SS45 ...... :...... Art Center 1 :00- 4:00 pm Life Drawing II, S346 ...... Art Center 2:20-•S:30 pm American Govermnent: Federal Government, G103, Section l...... YWCA 2 :20- 3:30pm Freshman Literature I, L101, Section 2...... YWCA 3:30- 6 :30 pm A Descriptive Survey of Chemistry I, 0101...... 206 4:00- 5:10pm American History: General Course I, H105, Section 2 ...... :...... 216 ·5 :20- 6:30pm American Government: State and Local Government, Gl04...... 215 5:20- 6:30pm Introductory Psychology II, Pl02...... 216 7 :00- 7:50 pm Seeond-Year Composition and Oral Pr'aetice I (French}, F201...... 314 7 :00- 7- :50 pm Trigonometry, Ml30, Section 2...... c...... 101 7 :00- 8:40pm Elementary Calculus I, M374 .....c ...... S22 7 :00- 8:10pm American Government: Federal Government, G103, Section 2...... 321 7 :00- 8:10pm Freshman Literature II, Ll02, Section 1...... ~ ...... : ...... 222 7:00- 8:10pm Intermediate Aceounting, A203 ...... : .... 104 7:00- 8:10pm Intermediate Shorthand I, 0251 ...... 210 7:00- 8:10pm Introduction to Accounting I, A201, Section 1...... 102 7 :00- 8:10pm Psychology of Personality, P319...... 223 .7:00- 8:50pm Art Experiences for. the Elementary Teacher, M333 ...... 312 7 :00- 8·:50 pm Elementary English Composition I, WlOl, Section 5 ...... 211 7 :00- 8:50pm Elementary English Composition II, Wl02...... 224 7:00- 9:00pm Creative Writing ...... :...... 313 7:00- 9 i30 pm Business Law-Contracts, L300 .. ,...... 205 -7 :00-10 :00 pm Engineering Drawing, GE-11 ...... 103 7:00-10 :00 pm First-Year Oil ;P-~_ipting I, S33a...... ~ ...... Art Center 7 :00-10 :00 pm First-Year Oil Painting II, S334 ...... Art Center 7:00-10:00 pm General Chemistry,_ 0105, Section 1...... 206 7 :SO-_ 9 :OQ pm Interior Decorating (South Bend} ...... 114 _7 :3_0~ 9:00pm Interior Decoratiug. (Walkerton} ...... Town: Club 7 :30- 9:00pm Retail Selling...... , ...... 204 ~· 8:00- 9:15pm Lectures on American History...... - ...... 216 8:00- 9:10pm Modern French Prose I, F211...... 314 8 :00- 9:15 pm Taxes: State Gross Income...... l15 8:00-10 :00 pm College Algebra, _Ml.20, Section 2 ...... 101 8:00-10:00 pm Intermediate and J)ollege Algebra, MllO, Section 2...... 101 8 :20- 9 :30 pm American History: General .Course II, Hl06...... 215 _.8 :20- 9:30pm Introductory Psychology I, PlOl, Section 2...... 223 •.8 :20- 9 :30 pm Introduction to Accounting II, A202 ...... 104 8:20- 9:30pm Public Administration I, G305 ...... -...... ,. .- ...... 321

FRIDAY 9:30-11 :30 am College Algebra, M120, Section I...... YWCA . 9 '30-11 :30 am Intermediate and College Algebra, M110, Section l...... YWCA 9 :S0-11 :SO am Elementary Spanish I, SlOl, Section l...... YWCA ( 36) ~ 1' i f,

1:00- 2 :10 pm American History: General Course I, H105, Section I...... YWCA 1:00- 3 :00 pm Elementary German I, G10L...... _...... YWCA ~ :20- 3:30pm Principles of Sociology, S161, Section I...... YWCA 4 :Oo- 4:50 pm Trigonometry, M130, Section 1...... 216 5:20- 6:30pm Introduction to Accounting I, A201, Section 2...... 102 5:20- 6:30pm History of Western European Civilization I, H103, Section 1 ...... 216 7:00- 7:50pm Second-Year Composition and Conversation I ('German), G201...... 313 7 :00- 8:10pm Principles of Economics I, E201, Section 2 ...... 102' 7 :00- 8:10pm The Family, S316 ...... 205 7 :00- 9:00pm Elementary Spanish I, S101, Section 2...... 314 7 :00-10:00 pm Quantitative Analysis, 0210...... 206 7:00-10 :00 pm General Chemistry, 0105, Section 2 ...... 206 7 :00-10:00 pm General Physics: Mechanics, Heat, and Sound, P201...... 221 8:00- 9:10pm Second-Year Reading I (German), G211...-...... 313 8:20- 9 :30 pm Freshman Literature I, L101, Section 3 ...... •...... 204 8 :20- 9:30pm Principles of Sociology, S161, Section 2...... 205

SATURDAY· 8:00-10:00 am Utilization of Audio-Visual Materials, R523...... YWCA 8:00-10:00 am Elementary School Curriculum, E535 ...... YWCA 8:00-10 :00 am Organization and Administration of Intramural Sports, P540...... YWCA 10:15 am-12 :15 pm Selection of Audio-Visual Materials, R533 ...... - ...... YWCA 10:15 am-12 :15 pm Supervision of Elementary School Instruction, E536...... YWCA 10 :15 am-12 :15 pm Supervision In Physical Education, P643...... YWCA

r

( 37)

c Indiana University Center Enroll Adult Education Series by .mail Non-credit Classes · 1. Enrollments by mail can be in these accepted only for the courses listed on this page.

courses 2. Checks or money orders for ex­ act amount must accompany all only applications and should be made payable to the Indiana Univer­ sity Center.

3. The class cards will be mailed to the student.

American History Lectures: Fee $3 4. Complete the application oppo­ Art Appreciation, $5 site, enclose check or money Business English, $7 order, and mail to the Indiana University Center, Room 220, Creative Writing, $12 Central High School, South C.P.A. Review, $60 Bend. Health in Today's World, Lake- ville, $3 Additional information in regard to Insurance: C.L.U., Part A, $48 the above courses will be found on pages 12-24. Insurance: Casualty, $24 Interior Decorating, South Bend, $3 Many adults regularly take Uni­ Interior Decorating, Walkerton, $3 versity credit classes listed in this Invitation to Literature, $7 bulletin (pages 30-34). Those inter­ Lyric Choral Society, $4 .ested are invited to confer with the Academic Counselor. Music Appreciation, $5 Nature Study, $2 Enroll: September 8-13 New Testament Literature, New Carlisle, $3 Room 220, Central High School, South Bend Old Testament Literature, $5 Telephone: 3-1717 Recent Important Books, $3 Retail Selling, $4 Review English, $10 During the summer months School for Parents and Teachers, $2 students may visit the Center offices by entering the southwest Taxes: State Gross Income, $4 door of Central High School. Principles of Insurance, $10

( 38) ~ ~ REGISTRATION APPLICATION E-< rJl To be used only for the Adult Education Series ~ t;;l Cj Name Phone ~ ~ Address Street z .....0 City E-< <: Occupation :iS ~ High School attended 0 ~ College attended, if any .....z ..:l Name of Adult Education Class Fee ..:l <: ~ .....> 0 ~ <:rJl Check enclosed___ Money order enclosed ~ ~ No Credit Enrollments Will Be Accepted by Mail