A NEWSLETTER FOR EXTENSION CLASSES STUDENTS

Student board looks ahead by Gail Fraser Jerry Iverson and Leona Humphrey, students are not "just like the day stu­ the June 6 meeting: Mary Ann Froome, two Extension students, were elected dents." They have different needs, prob­ John Schleck, Robin Lindquist, Otto chairperson and vice chairperson of the lems, job responsibilities, work schedules, Wilczek, Randy Penrod, Roger Stern, Bob 1975-76 Extension Classes Student Board and family responsibilities. Jones, Carroll Chapin, and John Nygaard. at the annual Student Board dinner, held Ted Campbell, Director of Extension Professor William Rudelius, Depart­ June 6 at the University's Campus Club. Classes, pledged the staff's support to the ment of Marketing and Business Law, The dinner was attended by newly­ Board in helping it fulfill its priorities. He College of Business Administration, is the elected Extension senators and alternates, said that the staff is aware Extension stu­ (continued on page 2) 1974-75 Board members and some Con­ dents have problems, and values the ef­ tinuing Education and Extension (CEE) forts of the Board toward solving them. administrative staff members. The new Board consists of those stu­ New law brings Harold A. Miller, Dean of CEE, spoke dents who were elected during the spring rree classes to briefly, telling the Board that he was election to serve as Extension Classes grateful to them for providing valuable senators and alternates in the University senior citizens assistance to CEE during the past year. Senate. Janet Donlin, Jerry Iverson, On June 2, Governor Anderson signed He noted the meetings which the Board Leona Humphrey, J. Eugene May, into law a bill which makes it easier than held with President Magrath and Vice Beverly Anderson, John M. Dignan, ever for senior citizens to continue their President Wilderson as being especially Robert Zohlmann, and Jose Padilla were higher education. useful and interesting experiences. elected senators; the alternates are Wendy Under the new law, residents 62 or Donald Z. Woods, Associate Dean of Lewis, Mary Bray, John Miller, James older may take, free of charge and for no CEE, spoke of the "aura of enthusiasm" Cotton, Richard Straumann, Terry credit, any class offered by a public insti­ surrounding some institutions which are Nordenstrom, David Jansen and Tim tution of higher education. The depart­ discovering or acknowledging the exist­ Niles. ment of Extension Classes, however, has ence of adult students for the first time. In addition to the senators and alter­ made the minimum age 60. Anyone 60 He urged the Board to participate in all nates, any interested Extension student is years of age or older will be able to enroll plans drawn up to "help the adult stu­ eligible for appointment to the Board. in any Extension course for no credit dents" and to remember that Extension The following people were appointed at without charge. For persons 62 or older, classes taken for credit will cost only $2 per credit. The 197 5-7 6 Bulletin designates that only certain classes are available to older people at reduced rates. The new provi­ sion, which became law after the new Extension Bulletin was printed, applies to all courses in the Bulletin but with one restriction: The law states that senior citizens may take courses "when space is available after all tuition-paying stu­ dents have been accommodated." This means that in classes where enrollment is limited, senior citizens will not immediately be guaranteed a place, but must wait until the first week of the term to register. Those under 62 who wish to take a class for credit must pay the regular price IT'S AUGUST! State Fair time and a very fair time to plan your Extension Classes for each course. program for the fall. While you're at the fairgrounds, stop by the Education Building to Persons interested in taking a limited see the University's "Build a New You" booth which describes the options available at class may wish to call 373-3933 the first the University for lifelong learning in adult education. Telephone 373-3195 to request a week of the term to learn whether space copy of the 1975-76 Extension Classes Bulletin. is available in that class. Info/August 1975/1 Student board (continued from page 1) new faculty representative, in addition to Professor Paul Cartwright, Assistant Dean of the Institute of Technology. Citations for service were awarded to the following 1974-75 Board members:

Carroll Chapin John Nygaard John Dignan Robin Lindquist Mary Ann Froome Bob Zohlmann Jerry Iverson Rick Straumann John Schleck Roger Stem Bob Jones Dean Holmquist Bruce Siegfried

If you are interested in joining the Stu­ dent Board, call 376-7500 for further Extension Classes Student Board in session information. If you have any questions about the contDtcnts ins and outs of life at the University, ••• by Theodore Campbell, Director of Extension Classes there's a special service to refer you to people with the answers. Just phone By this time, you should have received your 197 5-7 6 Extension Classes Bulletin. If 373-1857 for the Dial Information you haven't, call 373-3195 for your copy. I'd like to draw your attention to three Access Line. DIAL has taped informa­ special programs: courses offered at neighborhood centers, informal courses, and tion pertaining specially to adults on Sampler lectures. such matters as registration, counseling This fall it will be possible to take University courses at 19 different metropolitan area and program advising, Continuing locations, in addition to the Minneapolis and St. Paul campuses. Courses will be offered Education for Women and Inde­ at a number of high schools and churches, and in such centers as the WCCO Radio pendent Study. See page 180 of the Building in downtown Minneapolis, St. Paul-Ramsey Hospital, and the Minnesota BuUetin for a complete listing of Ex­ Landscape Arboretum. Over 35 subject areas will be represented, including such courses tension- topics. as "Democracy's Nightmare: Visions of Authoritarianism," "Application of Psychology Call DIAL anytime from 8 a.m. to to Living," and "The Meaning of Humanity: Society and Technology." 11 p.m., Monday through Friday, and Books for classes in neighborhood cen­ The University Sampler program will be from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday and ters will be available both at campus Sunday. For a DIAL brochure listing bookstores and at B. Dalton bookstores expanded this fall. These special lectui"es are part of regular University courses all available taped information about at Rosedale and Southdale shopping cen­ the University, stop in at 107 Tem­ ters. Check the Bulletin, pages 193-205, which instructors open to the public for $1 each. A Sampler lecture is a chance to porary North of Mines on the Min­ for a complete listing of courses and eapolis campus, or call 373-1234 and locations. get a taste of University classes. Topics are chosen from many departments and request that a brochure be mailed to Informal courses provide a new oppor­ you. tunity to learn more about topics of per­ have included such subjects as "Madness sonal interest in noncompetitive settings. Across Cultures," "Understanding the There are no examinations, no tran­ Weather Map," and "The Composer's Pro­ cess." Telephone 373-3039 for a current scripts, no grades and no credits. Courses J are varied and interesting and meet for list of Sampler lectures and to register. Jio short ••• approximately five weeks. Registration must be made in advance. Some buildings at the University have Among the courses offered are been renamed: the Main Engineering In addition to these programs, you'll building on the Minneapolis campus is "Psychic Mysteries," "Woman's Role, find in your Bulletin several new majors Women's Lives," "The Dilemma of Nu­ now called Lind Hall; on the St. Paul and certificates, a new degree, and more campus, the Horticultural Science build­ clear Power," and "Family Communica­ than one hundred University courses not ing is now Alderman Hall, the Forest tions: What are Your Rules?" Registra­ offered in Extension before. tion procedures, dates and locations are Products building has been renamed the the same as for quarter class registrations. We would be interested in your opin­ Kaufert Laboratory, and the Horticulture See pages 282-288 in the Bulletin for ions and feedback on Extension Class building is now part of new McNeal Hall. course listings and further details. programs. Write or call us. * * * Agatha Christie's THE MOUSETRAP and Pinero's THE MAGISTRATE are UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA August drama offerings at the University. l5TI EXTENSION CLASSES MOUSETRAP is scheduled at 8 p.m. Steven J. Vite Registration Office: 101 Wesbrook Hall August 7, 8, 9, 14, 15, and 16 at Rarig Editor Telephone 373-3195 Center (air conditioned for your com­ fort). MAGISTRATE has performances The University of Minnesota adheres to the principle that all persons shall have equal opportunity and access to facilities in any phase of University activity without regard to on the Minnesota Centennial Showboat at race, creed, color, sex, or national origin. 8 p.m. August 1, 5, 6, 7, 8, 12, 13, 14, 15, 19, 20, 21, 22. There are 2 p.m. mati­ illlft is a newsletter for University of Minnesota Extension Classes students. It is published 10 times a year-August, September, October. November. December, Januar~. February, March, April and May by nees on August 5, 7, 12, 14, 19 and 21. the Department of Extension Classes, 180 Wesbrook Hall, Umverstty of Mmnesota, Mmneapolis, The play is also scheduled at both 7 and Minnesota 55455. Info Volume 6, Issue Number I, Second Class Postage Patd, Mmneapolis, Mmnesota 55455. Students are encouraged to submit editorial opinions to the Department. To be placed on the 10 p.m. on August 2, 9, 16, and 23. INFO mailing list call 376-7500. For further information on either play, telephone 373-2337. 2/Info/August 1975 REGISTRATION DATES Classes for Fall Quarter and Semester begin September 29 Mail Registration In-Person Registration For classes with limited enrollment: For both limited and nonlimited classes: August 18-22 September ll-19 Postcard requests for limited classes re­ Campus Office (101 Wesbrook Hall) ceived by mail in I 0 I Wesbrook Hall. MacPhail Office (1128 LaSalle Ave., Students should use postcard request downtown Minneapolis) forms in the back of the 1975-76 Exten­ Registration-Information Booth (Ameri­ sion Classes Bulletin. Extension Classes can National Bank Building, Skyway will mail limited class cards and registra­ level, 5th and Minnesota, St. tion materials to students whose requests Paul)-nonlimited classes only. have been honored (selection is random), Off-campus courses. Registration accept­ August 25-29. ed at the following locations: Richfield For nonlimited classes: District Office for classes held at Rich­ August 25-September 16 field High School; Carl Sandburg Junior Students may call for registration forms High School for classes at Sandburg Mrs. Mildred Jones, an office supervisor for classes which have no limit on the Junior High; Roseville District Office for in the department of surgery at Univer­ number of enrollments (373-3195). classes held at Kellogg High School. Reg­ sity of Minnesota Hospitals, was recently istration forms for classes at Minnetonka awarded a Martin B. Ruud Memorial High School can be picked up at the A ward of $500 for outstanding achieve­ To help you get Minnetonka District Office and mailed to ment as an undergraduate. This spring the Minneapolis campus office. See Mrs. Jones received her B.A. in English started ... Bulletin pages 12-15 and 22-25 for infor­ after completing three years of Extension Bring all of your questions about plan­ mation on addresses and registration classes taken in addition to working full ning your program and clarifying your dates and hours. For registration informa­ time. Her degree highlights a college educational goals to the Extension Classes tion for classes at 19 neighborhood cen­ career that was interrupted by marriage fall orientation. ters, see pages 193-205. and a family 24 years ago. This informal coffee-talk session will be presented on Thursday, September II, at the Nolte Center Lounge on the Minne­ apolis campus, from 5 to 8 p.m. Meet your counselors: Professional counselors will be available to talk about various program areas, and For those who wish to discuss educa­ General College representatives from the Study Skills Cen­ tional objectives with counselors before Students who want a General College ter will be on hand to discuss the help registering for fall classes, special hours, degree (see Bulletin pages 62-65) should they can provide through prescribed pro­ dates, and locations are: call the Extension Counseling Office to grams. make an appointment with a General Col­ You don't have to be an Extension EXTENSION COUNSELING OFFICE lege adviser for Monday, Sept. 15, for student to attend. We'll have all kinds of 314 Nolte Center, Minneapolis Campus individual meetings in 9 Nicholson Hall. University bulletins and literature about (373-3905) BRING YOUR RECORDS. (Advisers will bookstores, health services, language labs, Regular office hours: 8 a.m.-12 noon and also be available throughout the year. and more. A multi-media presentation 1-4 p.m., M-F. (Call for an evening Appointments can be made by calling about University life and tours of the appointment). 373-4400. Identify yourself as an Exten­ campus and Wilson Library are planned. Office hours during registration: sion student.) A free babysitting service will be avail­ Sept. 11, 15-19 - 12 noon-8 p.m. able; park free in University lot #35, 17th Sept. 12 - 12 noon-4 p.m. Ave. S.E. at 4th St. S.E. For a campus Institute of Technology map and University parking map, tele­ College of Business Administration Students who want an Institute of Tech­ phone 376-7500. Meetings will be held in I 0 Architecture nology degree (see Bulletin pages 72-75) See you there! on Monday, Sept. 15, and Wednesday, should call the Extension Counseling Sept. 17, 7:30 p.m. Students who have Office to make an appointment with an more than 45 credits and plan to obtain a Institute of Technology adviser for Tues­ Bachelor of Science in Business (see day, Sept. 16 or Thursday, Sept. 18 for Bulletin pages 69-72) should attend one individual meetings in 105 Lind Hall. of these meetings. BRING YOUR BRING YOUR RECORDS. RECORDS.

College of Education Students who want an education degree Other Colleges and have more than 45 credits should call All CLA students (see Bulletin pages the Extension Counseling Office to make 66-69) and students with less than 45 an appointment with an education adviser credits in business, education, and other for either Monday, Sept. 15 or Thursday, fields, including certificates, should see Sept. 18 for individual meetings in 1 07 advisers in 314 Nolte Center. BRING Burton Hall. BRING YOUR RECORDS. YOUR RECORDS. Info/August 1975/3 ~SPSS lllOS;JUU!W 'sqodu;JUU!W n)os;Juu!w 1o Al!SJ;)A!un llllH )fOOJqS;J,\\ 081 S;JSSlllJ UO!SU;J)X:J

sndtUe:J i~BJqJ~ ~a~1e~.01 SCJ.i\:p.p.::Lif .tC::n S~Wll. ""j:Ufi

For some adults continuing their ed­ ucation, weekend classes fit their ltttllctiu cltattgc~ schedules best. This year, for your ••• convenience, 45 classes will be offered (If there are room changes, signs will be posted in the classrooms) on Saturday mornings and afternoons. Bulletin Page Course number Change Courses offered on Saturdays include 71 Requirements for Graduation: Students those required in University degree must have a minimum grade average of 2.5 and certificate programs as well as for the B.S.B. regular program (instead of courses for personal enrichment. 2.0); 2.7 for the B.S:B. Accounting Program. Courses which meet the require­ ments for the Associate in Liberal Arts 123 ArEd 5001 For section 1, the correct dates are October degree, the Liberal Arts certificate, 18 and 25 (Saturdays). pre-business requirements for the Bachelor of Science in Business degree, 126 ArtH 3013 Section 1 will meet Spring quarter instead of and many basic requirements for cer­ Fall quarter tificates in Accounting and Business Administration will be offered Satur­ 209 EBB 3004 Fall quarter, section 1: change ending time days on a rotating basis over the next to 9:50 three-year period. For a full list of courses taught on 335 Phys 1295 Fall semester, section 1: may be taken S-N weekends, check page 184 in the only Bulletin. 336 PlPa 3104 Fall quarter, section 1: limited to 50 J)i~covcr a students wonderland - 340 PsyF 5305 Limited to 30 students onlv tniuu(c~ a~vav: . . 368 SW 0514C Added class: "Group Home Management - If you're looking for a fall adventure, A Systems Approach," 3 certificate credits, C<>nsider taking a trip out to the Univer­ $43.50. sity Landscape Arboretum. With 558 acres of landscaped gardens 380 Spch 5411 Section 1 is changed to Spch 5414, section and woodland, the Arboretum makes 1: "Authority and Power in Task-Oriented Minnesota's natural beauty available to Communication," 4 cr., S-N only (Prereq hikers, artists, gardeners, and photogra­ 3641 or#), Howell, FQ. phers looking for new types of plants (and old types!). Located four miles west of Chanhassen on Highway 5, the Arboretum is open from early spring to late fall. Tours are available during the week, and groups should call for reservations. Hours are from 8 a.m. to sunset every day. The library, tearoom and gift shop are open from 11 a.m. to 4:30p.m. Tues­ day through Friday, and from 11 a.m. to EARN UNIVERSITY DEGREE CREDIT AT HOME 5:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Charges REGISTRATION IS EASY are $1 a car and $5 a bus. Call 376-4925 and request registration forms. Mail them, along with tuition and fees, to For information, telephone 443-2460. 27T Wesbrook Hall, through the second week of the TV course without a late fee. 4/Info/August 1975 I.· j A NEWSLETTER FOR EXTENSION CLASSES STUDENTS ( Neighborhood centers make (jt easy Take a class near home If it's inconvenient for you to drive to the Minneapolis or St. Paul campuses to take an Extension class, attend a course near your home or work at one of more than 20 neighborhood centers. Classes are taught during the evening, afternoon, morning, and on weekends, in several churches, schools, libraries, and community centers throughout the Metro­ politan area. Persons living in St. Paul might con­ sider classes at St. Paul-Ramsey Hospi­ Nicollet Junior High, Burnsville tal, such as "The Law in Society," Ramsey High School, Roseville "Weather and Climate," or "General Richfield High School, Richfield Psychology." For those who work in Sandburg Junior High, Golden Valley downtown Minneapolis, classes at the Sunray Library, St. Paul WCCO Radio Building or at the North­ Talmud Torah of St. Paul ern States Power Building might be con­ See pages 193-205 in the Bulletin for a venient, such as "Human Relations and list of courses at each center and other Applied Organization Theory." details. At Brooklyn Center High School this This year, on a trial basis, books for fall, Extension students can take off-campus classes will be available both "Democracy's Nightmare: Visions of at campus bookstores and at the B. Authoritarianism," or courses in Dalton bookstores in the Rosedale and Volume 6, Number 2 accounting, anthropology, and other Southdale shopping centers. (See Book­ subject areas. store article this page.) Check the September 1975 "Vocabulary Building: How to "Bookstores" section of the Bulletin, Expand Your Word Power" is one of page 31, for the B. Dalton store which three courses to be offered this fall at serves the location of your class. Don't put it off; St. Stephens Church in West St. Paul. At Also on a trial basis, there is no late buy your books now the Minnesota Landscape Arboretum in registration fee for classes held at neigh­ Chaska, the fall course will be "Funda­ borhood centers until Monday of the second week of classes, with the excep­ With the first night of classes just a mentals of Horticulture." tion of classes scheduled at Richfield few weeks away, it's wise to shop early Other neighborhood centers are at the Senior High, Kellogg High School, St. for textbooks - bookstores sometimes following locations: Paul-Ramsey Hospital, and Minnetonka run out of required texts before all stu­ Cambridge High School, Cambridge High School, where normal late fees dents have obtained copies. Elim Church, Robbinsdale Hillside Junior High, Maplewood apply (see Bulletin, page 25). For regis­ Textbooks for every Extension class tration locations and dates, see "How are available in campus bookstores: Irondale High School, New Brighton and When to Register" in the Bulletin, Nicholson and Lind Hall (formerly Main Jewish Community Center, St. Louis page II. Engineering) bookstores on the East Park A map of neighborhood centers Bank, the Smith Bookstore on the West Jonathan Community Center, Chaska appears on pages 17 4-17 5 of the Bulle­ Bank and Coffey Hall bookstore on the Kellogg High School, Little Canada tin. For addresses and abbreviations of St. Paul campus. the centers, check page 3 91. A list of Beginning this fall, on a one-year trial Been out of school for a long time? basis as a special service to Extension Have any questions about Extension courses offered at various centers begins students, B. Dalton Booksellers in the classes? in the Bulletin on page 193. Rosedale and Southdale shopping cen­ Don't forget Extension Classes' fall ters will stock books for classes held at orientation on Thursday, September Free course: certain off-campus neighborhood loca­ 11, at the Nolte Center Lounge on tions. the Minneapolis campus, from 5 to 8 "How to Use CAMPUS BOOKSTORES p.m. Many texts for fall quarter and semes­ During the informal coffee-talk ses­ the Library" ter are already available at campus sion, professional counselors will be Extension Classes, in cooperation bookstores. Most should be in stock by on hand to talk to individual stu­ with MINITEX (Minnesota Interlibrary mid-September. Each bookstore has lists dents about various program areas, Tele_communications Exchange), is of course offerings and required books. and a variety of University bulletins offenng a free, two-night course on how Books may be purchased before the and literature will be available. A to use the library. Entitled "Everyman's first night of class; campus bookstores, multi-media presentation about Uni­ Guide to the Whole Library," it's for however, have special evening hours versity life and tours of the campus the Extension student who needs a during the first days of fall quarter and and Wilson Library are planned. review of library organization, or for semester. The telephone numbers and Park free in University lot #35, hours for each campus bookstore are: 17th Ave. at 4th St. S.E. We'll baby­ someone who wants a practical look at sit while you talk to an adviser. For a libraries. Nicholson Bookstore (373-3688; Part I may be taken either October 15 books for most departments in CLA, campus map and University parking map, telephone 376-7500. or 16, and Part II either November 19 Education and General College - see or 20. Both class sessions are scheduled Bulletin, page 30): You don't have to be an Extension student to attend. Come one come for 7 to 9:30p.m. For further details on (continued IJ/1 rwgc 3) all! ' the course, and information on loca­ tions and registration, cal1373-4815.

Info/September 1975/1 Planning a schedule'? Sec a counselor bulletin changes in your major area Page Change •••

Special meetings with counselors from 30 Under "Nicholson Bookstore," regular hours for Saturdays should read various program areas will be offered "1 0 a.m. to 2 p.m., the first three Saturdays of each quarter." during registration. All students should 126 ArtH 3013, section 1: changed to fall quarter bring their records to meetings with 127 ArtH 5766, section 1: changed to spring quarter counselors. Hours, dates, and locations 146 CPsy 3301, section 3: may be taken for% price are: 261 Ger 0221: audit only 265 Hist 1310, section 1: changed to Tues., 8: 15-9:5 5, LindH 305 EXTENSION COUNSELING OFFICE 268 Hist 5264, section 1: changed to Mon., BlegH 404 314 Nolte Center, Minneapolis Campus 269 Hist 5 28 2, section 1: canceled (373-3905) 277- IR 0-1-3 levels may be taken A-N only, 5 and 8 levels A-N or S-N Regular office hours: 8 a.m. to 12 noon 281 and 1-4 p.m., M-F. (Call for an evening 298 Lib 5101: add $4 course fee appointment). 298 Lib 5 221: add $4 course fee Office hours during registration: 275 Hum 3009, section 1: canceled Sept. 11, 15-19 - 12 noon-8 p.m. 320 Mus 5051, section 1: added lab fee of $38.50 Sept. 12 - 12 noon-4 p.m. 345 Psy 5141 : may not be taken for % price College of Business Administration 349 PA 85 21, section 1: changed to spring quarter Students with more than 45 credits and 350 PA 8960, section 1: changed to TTh 11:15-1:00, BlegH 125 who plan to obtain a B.S. degree in 363 Russ 0221: audit only Business should attend one of the fol­ 387 WoSt 3 701, section 1: changed to winter quarter lowing meetings in 10 Architecture: September 15 and 17,7:30 p.m. College of Education Students who want an education degree Use the DIAL system for and have more than 45 credits should make an appointment with an education ~•nswers to your questions adviser for an individual meeting on September 15 or 18 in 107 Burton Hall. For the convenience of Extension stu­ On campus, dial 3-1857 (off campus, dents, a new campus-only phone has 373-1857) between 8 a.m. and 11 p.m. General College been installed in Wesbrook Hall, in the Monday-Friday, or Saturday and Sun­ Make an appointment for an individual lobby outside room 138. If you need day between 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. Some meeting in 9 Nicholson Hall on Monday, information, don't trek all around of the tapes available have information Sept. 15. Call 3 73-4400 and identify campus to have your questions on: yourself as an Extension student. answered. Just use the new campus 1400 Locations, hours of on- phone to request a tape from DIAL, the campus bookstores Institute of Technology Digital Access Information Line. 21 0 1 Program advising Students who want an Institute of Tech­ 2102 Counseling nology degree should call the Extension 2104 Extension evening classes Counseling Office and make an appoint­ general information ment with an I of T adviser for an indi­ 2106 Reduced tuition classes and vidual meeting in 1OS Lind Hall (for­ $1 Sampler Lectures merly Main Engineering) on September 2107 Certificate programs 16 or 18. 2112 Extension fall orientation Other Colleges 2113 Extension classes in neigh- All College of Liberal Arts students (see borhood centers Bulletin pages 66-69) and students with 2114 Financial aid for Extension less than 45 credits in business, educa­ students tion, and other fields, including certifi­ For a brochure listing all DIAL tapes cates, should see advisers in 314 Nolte drop in at 107 Temporary North of Center. Mines on the Minneapolis campus, or call373-1234.

1 rn UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA II EXTENSION CLASSES Extension students and their families u are eligible for University charter flights Steven J. Vite Registration Office: 101 Wesbrook Hall sponsored by the International Study Editor Telephone 373-3195 and Travel Center. These flights offer a The University of Minnesota adheres to the principle that all persons shall have equal distinct saving over commercial fares. At opportunity and access to facilities in any phase of University activity without regard to the end of fall quarter, during winter race, creed, color, sex, or national origin. break, flights will leave for Europe (two-week trip), Tahiti (one week), inl«• is a newsletter for University of l'.Iinnesota Extension Classes students. It is published 10 times a year-August, September, October, November, December, January, Cancun, Mexico (one week), and Miami February, March, April and May by the Department of Extension Classes, 180 Wesbrook (one- and two-week trips). Hall, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55455. Info Volume 6, Issue Num­ For current schedules, contact the ber 2, Second Class Postage Paid, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55455. Students are encouraged to submit editorial opinions to the Department. To be placed on the INFO mailing list call International Study and Travel Center, 376-7500. 40 Coffman Memorial Union; 373-0180.

2/Info/September 1975 Avoid frustration: buy your books now (conrinucd (rom page I) First week of fall quarter and semes­ tration and several departments in CLA OFF-CAMPUS BOOKSTORES ter- -see Bulletin, p. 30): Books will be available at B. Dalton, 8 a.m.-7:30p.m., Mon.-Thurs. First week of fall quarter and Rosedale and Southdale, Sept. 15-0ct. Second week: 8 a.m.-6:30 p.m., semester- 10. Before going to purchase books, Mon.-Thurs. B a.m.-7:30p.m., Mon.-Thurs. check the Bulletin, page 31, to note Regular Hours: Second week of fall quarter and which store is matched to your neigh­ 8 a.m.-4:30p.m., Mon.-Fri. semester- borhood center, and phone ahead tore­ 10 a.m.-2 p.m., the first three Satur­ B a.m.-6:30p.m., Mon.-Thurs. serve your books. Tel,~phone numbers days of each quarter. Regular hours: and hours for each store are: Rosedale (636-1341); Mon.-Fri.: 9:45 a.m.-9:45p.m. Sat.: 9:45 a.m.-6 p.m. Sun: 12 noon-6 p.m. Southdale (920-2677): Mon.-Fri.: 9:45 a.m.-9:45p.m. Sat.: 9:45 a.m.-9:45p.m. Sun.: 12 noon-6 p.m. If a student needs a book from the West Bank bookstore but cannot come to campus until Saturday, he can call the West Bank bookstore (which does not have Saturday hours) and ask to Lind Hall Bookstore-formerly Main 8 a.m.-6:30 p.m., Mon. and Thurs. have a book sent to the Nicholson Engineering (373-3244; books for Insti­ B a.m.-4.30 p.m., Tues., Wed., Fri. Bookstore, where he can pick it up tute of Technology): Coffey Hall Bookstore (373-0800; Saturday morning. First week of fall quarter and books for classes taught on St. Paul If a student prefers to purchase his semester- campus): books at the West Bank bookstore, he 8 a.m.-7:30p.m., Mon.-Thurs. First week of fall quarter and can have books sent from Nicholson or Regular Hours: semester- Lind Hall to the West Bank. 8 a.m.-4:30p.m., Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-6:30p.m., Mon.-Thurs. Books purchased at campus book­ West Bank Bookstore (373-4450; Regular hours: stores for canceled courses may be books for College of Business Adminis- 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Mon.-Fri. returned for a full refund through the second week of classe:s, if the student has the sales receipt and has not written in the books. Refunds may be made at B. Dalton for books for cancel1~d classes, Sept. 15-0ct. 10, with a sales receipt.

All about honors

For the Extension student who is both academically skilled and highly motivated to learn beyond the scope of traditional classes, the College of Liberal Arts (CLA) Honors Program provides many special learning oppor­ tunities. Some Honors activities, including Honors courses and colloquia, are open to all students, while other offerings, such as College Honors Seminars for Juniors and Seniors, are restricted to students in the program. Many of the program's activities are available during late afternoons and evenings, and can include independent research and tutorial projects. A special honors curriculum can be developed for each Extension student, depending on his or her availability to participate. Interested Extension students should Now is the time to buy books for fall quartt:r and fall semester courses before call the Honors Division Office classes begin. Be sure to read the article on this page (which begins on page 1) (373-5116) to talk with a staff member for information. Complete details may be found in your Extension Classes and to request a list of courses and Bulletin, pages 29-31. opportunities for fall quarter 197 5. Info/September 1975/3 Study guide (includes 3 audio cassettes) Also other educational channels for registered students: $7.75 (non­ throughout the state. For times and E.V registered viewers may purchase the dates, call the local station. guide for $I7.50.) Tuition for the 3 credit lxxx level Winter 1976 course: $45 1S Spring 1976 RECREATIONAL SPORTS PRO­ Television GRAMMING (Rec 3800 - 3 cr) identi­ AMERICAN THEATRE Independent fies the human values produced in (Th 5186 - 4 cr) examines the sports participation and subsequently theatre from Colonial days to the Study provides the basic ingredients to insure present as a mirror of our society. successful recreational sports pro­ Playwrights, performers, and pro­ onKTCA gramming. The course is meaningful for ductions are seen in the context of our Channel2 personnel involved in sports program­ cultural, social, and political life as Fali197S ming in all levels of education, com­ America approaches its 200th birthday. munity recreation, business, industry, Instructor: Charles Nolte PSYCHOLOGY AND RELIGION and the military, as well as those who Broadcast dates: Tuesdays, March 30- (Psy 1911 - 4 cr) explores religious­ have a general interest in recreational June I, 1976, 9-9:30 p.m. ness from a psychological point of view. sports. The opinions of major theorists on Tuition for the 4 credit 5xxx level Instructors: Pat Mueller and Bruce topics of belief, feeling, ritual, con­ course: $60 Anderson version, mysticism, faith healing, Broadcast dates: Mondays, January 5- AMERICAN POPULAR MUSIC religious development and related March 8, I 976, 9:30-I 0 p.m. (Mus 5711 - 4 cr) examines popular issues will be discussed. The course has music in the United States during the an emphasis on helping the student Tuition for the 3 credit 3xxx course: 19th century. It includes ethnic music, understand his/her own and other $45 technology in music, social dance people's religious expression, or lack of THE DYNAMICS OF DIVORCE music, parlor songs, barber shop songs, it, in the context of what is known (FSoS 5240 - 3 cr) is designed to help theatre music, Civil War music, and about psychological process likely to professional social workers, couples more. be involved in religious behavior. and individuals achieve an under­ Instructor: Johannes Riedel Instructor: Mary Jo Bradshaw standing of the divorce process, in­ Broadcast dates: Mondays, March 29- Broadcast dates: Tuesdays, September cluding the troubled marriage and May 31, 1976, 9-10 p.m. 30-December 2, 1975, 9-9:30 p.m. marital breakdown, legal aspects and (A preview of Program I will be shown implications, re-entry into the single Tuition for the 4 credit 5xxx level on September 15, 1975, 9-9:30 p.m.) life: parent and person, the child and course: $60 divorce, and coping with the psycho­ Tuition for the 4 credit lxxx level The Ascent of Man and Classic logical aspects of divorce. course: $60 Theatre, two series presented Instructor: Richard Hey nationally by the Public Broad­ Study guide for registered students: Broadcast dates: Mondays, January 5- casting Service and shown locally $4.50 (non-registered viewers may February 16, 1976, 9-9:30 p.m. on KTCA - Channel 2, may be purchase the guide for $8.50.) available for credit. Call Tuition for the 3 credit 5xxx level INTRODUCTION TO WOMEN'S 376-4925 for further infor­ course: $45 STUDIES (WoSt 1005, 5005 - 4 cr) mation about those programs, presents several topics of basic concern THE DYNAMICS OF MARRIAGE as well as about Sunrise to anyone trying to understand feminism AND PARENTHOOD: LIVING Semester, presented on WCCO, including self-esteem and images of self, MARRIED (FSoS 1002 - 3 cr) Channel 4. economics, politics, visual arts, history, is designed to help individuals achieve religion, literature, the world of work, understanding of self and 0thers, and the problem of multiple allegiance. happiness in marriage and success as 7 TV COURSES • • • The course will make tentative parents. Study of issues as self-analysis, You can earn University of Minnesota hypotheses about the implications of developmental tasks, team decision credit at home by enrolling in tele­ established theories and their challenges making and problem solving, family vision independent study courses. Most upon the lives of individual women philosophy, religion, values, child of these television credit courses are (and men) presently and for the future. training and discipline, sex education, jointly developed by the Department communication, income management, of Independent Study and University Instructors: Toni McNaron and Charlene Smith etc., from the perspective of behavioral Media Resources in Continuing Educa­ tion and Extension. The courses con­ Broadcast dates: Mondays, September and social sciences. sist of evening televised presentations 29-November 17, 1975; introductory Instructor: John Engel and concluding presentations broadcast on KTCA - Channel 2, a Broadcast dates: KTCA Channel 2, study guide, required readings and, in 9-10 p.m.; all other presentations St. Paul-Minneapolis: Tuesdays, 9-9:30 p.m. (A preview of program 2 some cases, audio cassettes. Written December 30, 1975-March 16, 1976, feedback from instructors as well as will be shown on September 22, 1975, 7:30-8 p.m. 9-9:30 p.m.) telephone office hours with them are WTCN, Channel 11, Minneapolis: available to registered students. Cost Tuition for the 4 credit Ixxx or 5xxx Saturdays, January 3-March 20, 1976, of textbooks and study guide is not course: $60. 7:30-8 a.m. included in the tuition fee.

Info/September 1975/4 EXTENSION INDEPENDENT STUDY COURSES THROUGH Television Radio Ne'U 1 '"S~aper CorreS{l(JI•nilenee Aulli41ll 1~apes What is Independent Study? NEWSPAPER rRAmo 1 I Independent Study brings the Uni­ IINDEPENDENT STUDY INDEPENDENT STUDY versity to you by offering you the Selected courses are broadcast each Lectures for two courses, written by opportunity to study WHEREVER quarter on KUOM for credit. Enroll internationally known scholars, will you are, WHENEVER you have the through the Department of Inde­ appear in the evening edition of the time. Using a variety of media, you pendent Study, listen to the lectures, St. Paul Dispatch and Pioneer Press acquire in formation, prepare assign­ and follow along in your study guide. beginning on Wednesday, September ments and submit them along with 3, 1975. Registration and materials any questions to the instructor. FALL 1975: for these nationwide courses are FLEXIBILITY is an essential quality FOOD FOR THOUGHT provided by the Department of of Independent Study. Independent (FScN 1012 ~ 4 cr) Independent Study. Students enrolled Study is a truly satisfying and is designed to help individuals achieve in the courses read the weekly INDIVIDUALIZED learning an understanding of what foods are, newspaper articles, read additional experience! how they are processed, and how materials in a text book and study tr1ey are utilized by the body. Topics In addition to television, radio and guide and attend three on-campus to be discussed are: the nutritional newspaper courses Independent seminars. Study offers over 250 correspondence requirements of man; the physiology and audio-tape courses. You can of digestion; the general aspects of enroll at any time and earn degree or the processing of foods; food deterioration and food p0isoning; certificate credits. Take the course FALL 1975: you want, when you want to, and the social and legal aspects of foods, study at your own pace. including an analysis of food fads; "AMERICAN SOCIETY IN THE the world food malnutrition problem. For information and registration forms MAKING" fill out the form below or call 376-4925 Instructor: Theodore Labuza (AmSt 1920/3920 ~ 4 cr), September Broadcast dates on KUOM: starting 3, 1975-J anuary 8, 1976. On campus Request for Information Form September 29, 1975, Monday, seminars: September 16, October 30, Wednesday and Friday, at 11: 15 a.m. January 8, all at 7 p.m. Department of Independent Study Tuition: $60 27 Wesbrook Hall WINTER 1976: Instructor: Jean Masteller University of Minnesota ECONOMIC AND Minneapolis, Minnesota 55455 SOCIAL SECURITY 0 Please send me a copy of your (Econ 5534 ~ 4 cr) WINTER 1976: department bulletin examines the economic security "THE MOLDING OF 0 Please send me information on the problems facing people everywhere AMERICAN VALUES" following course(s): and the public-private system the U.S. has developed for dealing with (AmSt 1920/3920 ~ 4 cr), January 21, these problems. Major focus will be 1976-May 20, 1976. On campus on the accidental losses caused by seminars: January 29, March 18, May death, old age, unemployment, or 20, all at 7 p.m. Name ______poor health, as well as the public programs and insurance techniques Seminars held at: designed to combat these problems. Room 235 Nolte Center University of Minnesota lnstructor: C. Arthur Williams Minneapolis, Minnesota 55455 Broadcast dates on KUOM: starting January 19, 1976, Monday, Tuition for each 4 credit 1xxx level Wednesday and Friday, 11:15 a.m. course: $60 (includes text and study Tuition: $60 guide.)

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lin sltort ••• This fall, join the Extension Classes The former departments of Counseling There's more to a new course in Car Pool, and get more miles to the gal­ and Student Personnel Psychology (CSPP) Speech-Communication than is indi­ lon! Enough students must participate and Special Education in the cated by its description in the Bulletin, in order to make it work. College of Education are now program or by its title, "Fundamentals of To join a pool, call 373-3195 and areas in the new department of Psycho­ Speech-Communication: the Creative request a car pool application for each educational Studies. This new depart­ Process and the Mass Media" (Speech evening you are planning to take an Ex­ ment is not included in the 1975-76 1104 ). tension class. Mail the application(s) to Bulletin. Requests for information The class will entail not only an analy­ 101 Wesbrook Hall, University of about programs in the Department of sis of mass media structure, but will dis­ Minnesota, Minneapolis 55455 no later Psychoeducational Studies may be cuss the history and structure of radio, than September 19. addressed to Professor Maynard film, and television from the perspective By the second week of the term you Reynolds, Chairman, 249 Burton Hall. of the creative process. will receive a computer print-out which Featured as examples of the media lists the names, addresses, and telephone *** will be presentations of commercial numbers of students working or living The name of the Department of Intra­ radio and television program material, near you who are interested in car­ murals-Ex tram urals has been changed to including "Chico and the Man," "Star the Recreational Sports Office. pooling. You must make your own con­ Trek," "Best Radio and TV Commer­ tacts for specific arrangements. cials," and several short- and medium­ The following course*** descriptions are For more information, call the Uni­ length films. The course is taught by in addition to descriptions which appear versity of Minnesota Transit Services Leonard Bart, and meets Wednesday on page 245 of the Bulletin: Office, 373-0374. Be sure to mention evenings during fall quarter. that you're an Extension student. *GC 1235 THE LAW IN SOCIETY 5 degree credits $72.50. To This fall a new*** Saturday course in *** acquire an appreciation of the role of Accounting (not described in the Bulle­ law, legal aspects of current topics are tin), "Controls and Auditing in Computer­ This year, consider Extension Classes discussed. Students select topics for Based Information Systems" (Accounting Mini-College, where students have the study from: courts and court systems, 5310}, will instruct the stu­ opportunity to become better­ corrections, police-community relations, dent in the concepts and approaches to acquainted with their fellow students environmental problems, drug problems, control and audit in computer-based than is possible in traditional classes. welfare and domestic problems, wills data processing. Participants in the program take four and probate, insurance, and consumer Prerequisites for the course are MIS courses together during the year, two rights. When possible, students visit 3098, Elementary COBOL; MIS 5100, each semester. The two classes during courtrooms, prisons, jails, juvenile Computers and Systems Design; and one semester are taught on the same day detention centers, etc. May be taken Accounting 5125, Auditing. of the week, and students in the Mini­ A-N or S-N. The class meets 14 Saturdays, Sep­ College must register for both. tember 27 to January 24, from 8:30 to This year, in addition to repeating the *GC 1534 PRACTICAL LAW (5 de­ 11:00 a.m. Students should plan to sequence "American Values in Transi­ gree credits, $72.50). To acquaint stu­ devote at least ten hours a week to tion," Extension Classes will offer dents with common legal problems, course work. "Business and Economics" and course includes definition and sources Cost of the program will be $128. For "Economics and Accounting." of law, formation and discharge of con­ more information, write: Department of Any Extension Classes student can tracts, torts (personal injury and prop­ Accounting, 668 Business Administration register for courses in the Mini-College. erty damage suits), criminal law, bail­ Building, Graduate School of Business Registration materials may be obtained ments, nature and classification of real Administration, University of Minnesota, by calling 373-3195. For a complete and personal property, and joint owner­ Minneapolis, Minnesota 55455, or telephone description, see the Bulletin, page 166. ship and tenancy. 373-3599. 6/lnfo/September 1975 n,, A NEWSLETTER FOR EXTENSION CLASSES STUDENTS !

Sampler's back: QIVeI it a try this fall Last year's popular University Sampler Science Lab, St. Paul Campus); P.V.J. Anderson Hall); Charles D. Cambridge. lecture series is back again this fall with Hegarty. FUTURE TECHNOLOGY AND ITS an entirely new schedule of diverse lec­ WILLS AND PROBATE: INFORMAL IMPACT ON DEMOCRACY (Dec. 3, tures for only $1 each. Distinguished Uni­ APPROACHES TO PEACE OF MIND 6:20-7:30 p.m., 18 Mechanical Engineer­ versity faculty members will deliver (Nov. 11, 6:20-8:20 p.m., room 303, St. ing Building); Mordecai Roshwald. specially-prepared lectures on a variety of Paul-Ramsey Hospital, University Ave. If you registered for Sampler lectures topics as part of their regular evening and Jackson, St. Paul}; Dennis R. Hower. last year, you should have received regis­ class meetings. TWIN CITIES ARCHITECTURE: tration forms in the mail during Septem­ This year's schedule includes 45 lec­ CLOUDSCRAPERS AND OTHER CON­ ber. Others should telephone 373-3039 to tures: 15 lectures are slated for fall quar­ TRIBUTIONS TO THE ART (Nov. 25, request a complete list for themselves or ter. Topics for fall are: 7:30-8:50 p.m., 35 Architecture Build­ for a friend. Instructions on how to THE JEW IN THE MODERN WORLD: ing); George C. Winterowd. register are included. You must register in advance for THE CHALLENGE OF FREEDOM (Oct. EFFECTIVE SUPERVISION: WEL­ Sampler lectures. Telephone 373-3039. 7, 8:15-9:30 p.m., Jewish Community COMING MINORITY AND WOMEN Center, 4330 S. Cedar Lake Rd., St. EMPLOYEES (Dec l, 6:20-8 p.m., 370 Louis Park); Raphael Jospe. THE TRAGIC VISION OF MARK TWAIN (Oct. 9, 6:20-8:50 p.m., 250 Anderson Hall); David W. Noble. Call 376-4815 to learn about ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATE­ MENTS: WHAT CAN THEY ACCOM­ free, October library course PLISH? (Oct. 13, 6:20-8 p.m., 370 Anderson Hall); Dean E. Abrahamson. Effective use of the library is frequent­ use libraries to their advantage in under­ SCANDINAVIAN IMMIGRANTS: ly a mystery to the experienced as well as taking personal research. the new student. Part II, "The Whole Library is More WHY DID THEY LEAVE, WHAT DID Many persons are unfamiliar with the than the Sum of its Parts," is scheduled THEY COME TO? (Oct. 16, 7:30-8:50 resources and reference tools available in the second night. The focus will be on p.m., 35 Architecture); Roger McKnight. the library. Fewer students know how to how resources are organized within vari­ WHY CAN'T AN ASTRONOMER make them work. But those who are ous subject areas. This knowledge will RELY ON HIS OWN EYES? (Oct. 21, familiar with the library's workings find help students get right to the information 6: 2 0-8 p.m., 175 Science Classroom more useful material, and spend less time needed, even if they don't know the sub­ Building); Karlis Kaufmanis. looking for it than those who are not. ject very well. THE MOTH AMONG THE BRUTES: Extension Classes, in cooperation with Once they have become aware of the THE GUTHRIE THEATER'S PRODUC­ the Minnesota Interlibrary Telecommuni­ many ways to search for information, TION OF A STREETCAR NAMED cations Exchange (MINITEX) is offering students won't feel so lost when a certain DESIRE (Oct. 22, 7:30-9 p.m., 4 a free, two-night course, in October and bookis not on the shelf. This session can November, 7-9:30 p.m., on how to use Me chanica! Engineering); Archibald I. be a helpful "how to" if students have to the library. Part I, "Everyman's Guide to write short papers or a term paper, or if Leyasmeyer. the Whole Library," is for the Extension they need to find out more about a topic PLANT PROPAGATION: BE FRUIT­ student who needs a review of library for an upcoming exam. FUL AND MULTIPLY (Oct. 28, 7-9:30 organization, or for someone who wants a Part I may be taken on either Wednes­ p.m., Research and Education Building practical look at libraries. Students will day or Thursday night, October 15 or 16, Auditorium, University Landscape Arbo­ be introduced to the basic components of from 7 to 9:30 p.m. The class meets in retum, Chaska); Leon C. Snyder. every library, with an emphasis on the 110 Blegen Hall Wednesday, and 435 SEXUAL MORALITIES OF THE University Library and other major librar­ Blegen Thursday, on the West Bank GREEKS AND HEBREWS: ANCIENT ies in the Twin Cities. campus. The second session will be Wed­ CONTRASTS ... MODERN AMBIGU­ The various means of access to library nesday or Thursday, November 19 or 20, resources will be reviewed. These will ITIES (Nov. 4, 7-8:30 p.m., 175 Science 7 to 9:30 p.m., 110 Blegen Wednesday, include how to find out what is in journal and435 Blegen Thursday. Classroom Building); Gerald M. Erickson. literature, government publications, and NUTRITION, OBESITY AND HEART For further information, tele­ reference tools. This knowledge will help phone 376-4815. DISEASE (Nov. 6, 7:30-9 p.m., 115 Meat students complete class assignments and lYJf'ro/n;-.+...-.J...... 11J"7t:l1 There has been some confusion re­ garding the meaning of "choice" on Life Planning Workshops the request postcards in the back of the Extension Classes Bulletin. If you want all the classes you list, either put are free to all adults the number "1" by each class you list or no numbers at all. By listing num­ an opportunity to look at their futures "I'm SO years old, and I still don't bers 1, 2, 3, you indicate to the regis­ constructively and realistically in a posi­ know what to do with my life." tration office a first, second or third tive, friendly atmosphere. Many adults, whether they're in their choice in classes in case a class is The free sessions are open to any adult. early twenties or mid-sixties, are confused closed. If you need inore than one No dates have been set yet for this fall's about how to spend their time and card to list your choices, please staple sessions, but interested persons can call to energy. People may be uncertain about the cards together before sending them be placed on a mailing list. For more their careers, their leisure time, or their to Extension Classes. Cards which are information on Life Planning Workshops, personal lives. stapled together must be sent in an or to see if you need individual counsel­ Extension Counseling's Life Planning ing, telephone 373-390S. envelope. Workshops are designed to help increase confidence and clarify future goals. If you're thinking about changing your job or career, furthering your education, find­ Winter quarter mail registration to begin ing a suitable college program, or Winter quarter limited class registration through November 26 postcard requests improving aspects of your lifestyle, a is early this year, with postcard requests received after the S-day receipt period on workshop may be for you. accepted Monday through Friday, a .space available basis. No requests will be The workshops consist of groups of five November 3 to 7. These dates are accepted after. November 26. to seven persons. Each group participates coordinated with early in-person registra- · November 17-December 29 - Registra­ in structured exercises under the super­ tion which begins Wednesday, December ; tion . accepted by mail for nonlimited vision of an Extension counselor. This 3. ell.l70llment classes. Mail registrations post­ :i'mar](ed after midnight December 29 must fall, groups will meet on four consecutive Here is the schedule for winter quarter ·. · weekday evenings, for about three hours mail registration: ~;,ijli;lude late fee. each session, in Nolte Center. November 3-7 - Postcard requests for '' ·· lnrperson registration for winter quar­ The sessions are designed as meetings of limited-enrollment courses accepted by . tel' is December 3 to 12. Winter quarter mail. · "support groups" where people with simi­ classes are'January S to March 20. lar problems share experiences and sug­ November 10-11 - Office will begin Further information on winter quarter gestions. mailing limited class cards and registra­ registration will be printed in forthcom­ According to counselor Bonnie Gray, tion forms to students whose requests are ing issues of Info. Also, check your honored. the groups aren't "technical" in nature Extension Bulletin and/or call Extension where specific occupational information The office will continue to honor Classes information, 373-3195. is provided, nor are they "encounter" groups where persons are forced to empty University College offers new degree option their "inner selves" to others. University College has introduced a dent must be nominated by a faculty "People ask questions, of others and of new baccalaureate degree program that member who agrees to serve as the stu­ themselves, about things that may have allows a student to design his own unique dent's adviser, observing and evaluating crossed their minds at one time, but learning experiences. It's called the Uni­ his work. Beyond the graduation require­ which they've never been forced to con­ versity Scholars Program, and it's open to ments which the students and faculty front," says Gray. "People who attend any U of M student who has completed member may plan for both the field of have few definite ideas about what they two years of college, including Extension specialization and distribution, the only will do with their futures, but the groups students. general requirement is a minimum of one help unravel the confusion." The program is directed toward stu­ year's residency. "Most people enjoy meeting group dents whose needs aren't met by current The University College emphasizes that members, and they have a good feeling degree offerings. A person could, for the program is experimental, but wel­ about sharing with others and helping instance, under the supervision of a fac­ comes requests for application forms. For those whose situations are similar to their ulty member, include in his individually­ further information check page 76 of the own." tailored program an internship, travel, or Extension Bulletin, or call the Program independent reading and research, as well Coordinator, Susan Matarese, 376-S378, Group activities help participants to as traditional classroom instruction. or the University College office ( 1OS look at their lives now - what their To become part of the program, a stu- Walter Library), 376-4368. strengths and weaknesses are, and what they like and want to do. They are given The 1 9 7 S- 7 6 Extension Classes Calendar is out now and waiting for you to pick up. Supplies are available in Wesbrook Hall, at the MacPhail UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA Center in downtown Minneapolis, at l5i1 EXTENSION CLASSES registration centers, and around the Steven J. Vite Registration Office: 101 Wesbrook Hall cities at libraries and other selected Editor Telephone 373-3195 public places. The names and telephone numbers The University of Minnesota. a_d~er~s to the p1inciple. that. all pe_r~ons ~hall have equal opportunity and access to fac1l1t1es m any phase of Umvers1ty actiVIty Without regard to of four Extension Classes Student race, creed, color, sex, or national origin. Board members do not appear on the March page of the calendar. They are: inlet is a newsletter for University of Minnesota Extension Classes students. It is pub­ Terry E. Nordenstrom, 698-3870 lished 10 times a year-August September, October, November, December, January, Feb­ Richard L. Straumann, 636-1796 ruary, March, April and May by the _Dep~ent of Extension Classes, 180 Wesbrook Hall, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Mmnesota 55455. Info Volume 6, Issue Number 3, Tim R. Niles, 561-0042 Second Class Postage Paid, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55455. Students are en_c~mr~ed to Dennis Severson, 341-2312 submit editorial opinions to the Department. To be placed on the INFO mailing list call The new telephone number for Wendy 376-7500. Lewis is 378-9439. Physically handicapped overcome most barriers by Pat Hirigoyen

Physically-handicapped students who dents. Kaibel remarked that an Exten­ want to attend Extension classes have sion student usually attends a class in several services and facilities available on only one building a day, and this can be campus to help them attend class as a good arrangement for a handicapped easily as possible. student. Also, she said, many disabled These services were recently described Extension students, after being away by Gayla Kaibel of the University's from school for an extended period of Student Counseling Bureau. Kaibel is time, aren't always anxious to return attentive to the concerns of all handi­ immediately to full-time schooling. capped students and is in Counseling's Rehabilitation Services Office. The Committee on Accessibil­ "Last year I talked with 180 disabled ity, part of the Office of Physi­ students, and ten of them were Exten­ sion students," Kaibel said. "But, from cal Planning, has worked to listening to them, I had the distinct improve the University's envi­ impression that there were several other rons, providing such features as handicapped persons in Extension, or who wan ted to take Extension courses." ramps to supplement stairways, The Counseling Bureau is open to any and "curb cuts" for wheel­ disabled student before the student chairs. Maps detailing buildings KAIBEL begins classes. Kaibel can elaborate on the services available, and tell how a that are most accessible to per­ Kaibel also described another group handicapped student can more easily get sons in wheelchairs are available on campus that could be helpful to the around campus and register. through the Student Counseling handicapped. They're the "University Besides Kaibel, counselors for Con­ Bureau. tinuing Education and Extension in Unicorns," a group of disabled students interested in helping other disabled Nolte Center can help handicapped University Parking Services sells persons at the University. students. special permits to handicapped students Kaibel explained that a student whose that enable them to park close to their The group's purposes are threefold. classroom is inaccessible can arrange to classrooms or drive from class to class. First, they act as support for each other, sharing ideas on how to make the Uni­ have the classroom rescheduled, or can The Committee on Accessibility, part versity a more livable place for the make individual arrangements. Profes­ of the Office of Physical Planning, has handicapped. They also work as a force sors can also make special arrangements worked to improve the University's for action, with members on the Acces­ for students who cannot write or read as environs, providing such features as sibility Committee and on the Presi­ quickly as others due to a disability. In ramps to supplement stairways, and dent's Committee on the Handicapped. addition, textbooks can be taped or "curb cuts" for wheelchairs. Maps Finally, they are involved in educating brailled for blind, or "legally blind," detailing buildings that are most acces­ others, talking to various groups about students. sible to persons in wheelchairs are avail­ the disabled student's situation. All of these services are available to able through the Student Counseling To find out more about "University Extension students as well as to day stu- Bureau. Unicorns," call Tom Oftedahl at 341-3601. Other telephone numbers of interest to handicapped Extension stu­ dents are these: Extension Counselors: 373-3905. Student Counseling Bureau (Gay/a Kaibel): 376-3143. University Parking: 373-4190. CLA Veterans Office: 376-4808. Financial Aid for Handicapped Exten- sion Students: 373-4662.

Kaibel said that her office and other counselors can also help with problems that aren't visible, such as a heart condi­ tion or asthma. She emphasized that handicapped students are students first, and that her office tries to set them apart as little as possible. Yet counselors, Kaibel stressed, want to know the specific needs of disabled students so that they can make those problems known to the appropriate committees and offices. "We want to know what handicapped students need at night, as well as in the day," Kaibel said. "If you're handi­ capped and doing all right at the Univer­ Handicapped-student groups act as support units, work as a force for action, and involve sity, fine-but tell us how you've over­ themselves in educating others by talking about the disabled student's situation. come any difficulties, so that we can pass that information on to others who need help." 55t>55 8lOS;JUU!W 'S![Od8;JUU!W lllOS;JUU!W JO A}!S1;)A!Uf1 IJI~H )jOOlqS;JM 08 I S;JSSll[J UO!SU;JlX3

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It's time to plan your winter quarter schedule This winter quarter, try something dif­ You might want to explore Informal campus, Jan. 8-Feb. 12. ferent: take a weekend class, an Informal Courses (IC), a new series of short, non­ WOMEN AND LANGUAGE WORK­ Course, or a class in downtown St. Paul credit, University-level classes. This SHOP (IC 0013), Wednesdays, 7-9 p.m., or Minneapolis. winter the following IC classes will be Minneapolis campus, Jan. 7-Feb. 11. Among many Saturday classes to be offered: INTEGRATING HUMAN SERVICE offered this winter are "Advanced Act­ INDIVIDUAL & FAMILY BUDGET PROGRAMS (IC 0022), Mondays, 7-9:30 ing," "Statistics," "Introductory Compo­ PLANNING (IC 0001), Saturdays, 9:30 p.m., Minneapolis campus, Jan. 5-Feb. 9. sition," and many others, which you can a.m.-12, Minneapolis campus, Jan. 10-31, MINNESOTA HISTORY: POLITICS find in your Extension Classes Bulletin. and Mar. 6. AND PERSONALITIES FROM THE DE­ PROPHETS AND HEALERS (IC PRESSION TO THE TROUBLED SIX­ 0003), Thursdays, 7-9 p.m., Minneapolis TIES (IC 0030), Mondays, 7-9 p.m., Minneapolis campus, Jan. 5-Feb. 9. ART & ARCHITECTURE OF THE JEWISH PEOPLE (IC 0031), Mondays, bulletin cha11ges ••• 7-9 p.m., St. Paul Talmud Torah, 636 S. Look on classroom doors for room changes. (New rooms are usually within a Mis.sissippi River Blvd., Jan. 5-Feb. 9. short walking distance of the original room.) Below are other Extension Bulletin THE AMERICAN WORK ETHIC (IC changes and added classes for winter quarter. 0032), Tuesdays, 7-9 p.m., Minneapolis Page Course Change campus, Jan. 6-Feb. 10. 118 ArnSt 1920/3920 Title change to Topics: The Thirties * * * 126 ArtH 3467, sec. 1 Canceled Winter classes are also scheduled at 245 GC 123 5, sec. 3 Change to 5 credits both the Minneapolis and St. Paul down­ 245 GC 1534,sec. 2 Change to 5 credits town areas. 259 Geo 3103/5002, Added class: Structural Geology Offered at St. Paul-Ramsey Hospital, sec. 1 University Ave. and Jackson, are "Man's 268 Hist 5265, sec. 2 Change to Monday Religious Beliefs" (GC 1357); "Writing 269 Hist 5283, sec. 2 Canceled Laboratory: Personal Writing" (GC 320 Mus 5052, sec. 2 Add special fee of $38.50 1421); "Fields of Applied Psychology" 337 Pol 1001, sec. 2 Time change to 6:20-9:45 (GC 1282); and "Fundamentals of Man­ 342 Psy 1 005, sec. 3 Change ending time to 9:50 agement" (Mgmt 3001). 342 Psy 1005, sec. 4 Change ending time to 10: 10 In downtown Minneapolis, "Psychol­ 345 Psy 5141, sec. 1 May not be taken for 1 /2 price ogy of Women" (Psy 5141) and "Business 354 QA 1050, sec. 5, Change course fee to special fee Law" (BLaw 3058) will be offered at the 6 and 7 American Institute of Banking (room 383 Th 3321, sec. 1 Time change to 9:30-12 512, WCCO Radio Building, Second Ave. and "Introduction to The telephone number for David Pucel S. and 7th St.); 386 Management Information Systems (MIS should read: 373-7788 5101) is scheduled at the Northern States 295 Journalism courses 3 231, 3 241 and 5 261 Power Company Building, 414 Nicollet all must have the MET test and the Mall. In addition, Extension Classes are typing test (25wpm). Test referrals offered at about 20 other locations in the for the MET are available through the metropolitan area* * * Extension Counseling Office, 314 Nolte These courses are fully described in the Center. The typing test may be taken Extension Classes Bulletin. To receive a the first night of class. Telephone free copy of the Bulletin, telephone Counseling at 373-3905. 373-3195. A NEWSLEITER FOR EXTENSION CLASSES STUDENTS Look what's new for winter This winter you can take University Chemistry" (Food Science and Nutrition courses never before offered through 8311) Tuesdays. Extension Classes (or one that's returning Other new courses: after an absence). "Music in Minnesota" (+Music 5950), Right in time for the Bicentennial cele­ Thursday evenings bration comes "18 7 6: Centennial Amer­ "Scandinavian Mythology" (+Scandi­ ica - Progress and Conflict" (+American navian 5501), Wednesday evenings Studies 1920/3920) on Wednesday "Soviet Russian Literature in Transla­ evenings. tion: Solzhenitsyn" (+Russian 5203), Other courses deal with problems in the Wednesday evenings modern world. "Introduction to Environ­ "History of the English Language" mental Technology" (+Natural Science (+English 5815 ), Wednesday evenings and Technology 3101) is scheduled Wed­ "Writing for Business and the Profes­ nesday nights, "White Collar Crime" sions" (General College 3531), Thursday (+Sociology 5135) meets Thursday even­ evenings ings, "School Community Relations" "Mental Retardation" (Special Educa­ (Educational Administration 8230) is tion 5120), Thursday evenings held late afternoons at the St. Paul These and many other new courses for School Center, 360 Colborne Street, on winter quarter are described in your Mondays, and "Urban Politics" Extension Classes Bulletin. (+Political Science 1027) meets Monday Course numbers above preceded by a • evenings. may be taken for no credit at one-half "The Thirties" (+American Studies tuition. Persons 60 and older may take 1920/3920) will be held Monday evenings any Extension class free for no credit on in Chaska at the Jon a than Community a space-available basis, and those 62 and Center. Among other new courses sched­ older may take courses for credit for only uled off campus are "Classical Epic in $2 a credit. Translation" (+Classics 3081/5081) on Unless otherwise specified, courses des­ Volume 6, Number 4 Thursday evenings at the Jewish Com­ cribed above will be held on the Minne­ munity Center, St. Louis Park, and "Con­ apolis campus of the University. November 1975 temporary Books and Periodicals" ( +Gen­ Questions? Telephone 373-3195. eral College 1367) Thursday mornings at the St. Paul Sunray Library. Included among new offerings on the Park early and eat on campus St. Paul campus of the University in the If you are looking for a place to eat The "Snack Bar" in the Student Center evening are "Plant Propagation" (Horti­ before class, various food and vending on the St. Paul campus is open until 9 culture 1036) Thursdays, and "Flavor facilities are open at night. p.m., and the center is open until 11. The cafeteria at Coffman Union (con­ Vending machines at Coffman are open sisting of "The Colonade," "The until the building closes ( 11 weeknights, Atrium," and "The Keep" rooms) is open 1 a.m. Fridays); those on the West Bank Do you have more until 6 p.m., but the West Bank cafeteria are open untill2:30 a.m. than one Extension (in the Auditorium Classroom Building) A variety of restaurants is also open at Classes Bulletin sitting closes at 4:30. night near the University campuses - on "The Barrel" at Coffman, for fast-food the West Bank, in Dinkytown, at Stadium around your house? If service, is open until 8:30 p.m. on the Village, and in the St. Anthony Park area so, please return extras lower level. "The Metropol" in Blegen (three blocks west of the St. Paul Hall on the West Bank serves until 6:30 campus). to 101 Wesbrook Hall. p.m. We could really use them; demand for Bulletins is at an all-time high, and we want to reprint as few as possible. If you can't bring your extra copies back to campus, please share them with friends who might enjoy let­ ting themselves grow through University of Minnesota Extension Classes. Thank you! One of the eating areas of the cafeteria on the ground floor of Coffman Memorial Union on the East Bank campus. It is open unti/6 in the evening. Info I November 1975 I 1 Extension students earn degrees and certificates The following students have completed Human Services: Dean R. Olander (Shoreview) with distinction; Robin University of Minnesota degrees through (Blaine) with distinction. Arthur Johnson (Minneapolis), Joseph J. Extension. Interior Design: Daneen W. Abbe (St. Masanz (Minneapolis), John A. Moilanen College of Business Administration Paul) with distinction; Susan L. Nordlund (Stillwater), Ronald W. Vaughan (Minne­ (Bachelor of Science in Business): Jon M. Morrison (St. Paul) with distinction; apolis), and Robert C. Wilhelm (Coon Arndt (St. Paul), Merit D. Dannen (Min­ Jharna Banerjee DasGupta (St. Paul), and Rapids). neapolis), Brian W. Gensmer (Blooming­ Donna M. Kopecek (Bloomington). Information Systems Analysis and ton), John L. Hale (Wayzata), John F. Liberal Arts: David T. McEvelly (St. Design: Vaughn E. James (Minneapolis), Hess (Minneapolis), Oberdon L. Heston Paul) with distinction; Karen L. Anderson Bruce R. Toskey (New Brighton), and (Owatonna), George R. Kohler (Burns­ (Maplewood), William G. Gehling (Minne­ Edward C. Willems (Minneapolis). ville), Edwin E. Lappi (Apple Valley), apolis), Lois A. Nelson (Minneapolis), and Fellow in Management of Adminis­ Robert 0. Lewis (Minneapolis), James R. Marjorie E. O'Rourke (St. Paul). trative Services: Robert M Hughes (Min­ Pavelka (Bloomington), Alvin J. Sadecki Personal Social Services: Dennis F. neapolis), and James E. Melander (St. (Fridley), Gene C. Seitz (Bloomington), Dwyer (Minneapolis) with high distinc­ Paul). Robert J. Smith (New Brighton), Michael tion. Associate in Management of AdiJlinis.. L. Stoner (St. Louis Park), Bernard V. Junior Accounting: Candace L. Fick trative Services: Truman J. Lothen (Min­ Swenson (Anoka), Frederick Tesch (Will­ Corcoran (Minneapqlis) with high distinc­ neapolis). mar), and Larry G. Vines (Blaine). tion; Joel H. Nelson (Minneapolis) with Undergraduate Development in College of Liberal Arts (Associate in high distinction; Arthur E. Erickson (St. Engineering & Science (45 credits): Liberal Arts): Bernardine Lembke Dow Paul), James H. Gorman (Burnsville), Eug~ne C. Almendinger (Hopkins) with (St. Paul), Mary Ann Froome (Minne­ Marie L. Johnson (St. Paul), and Marcia distinction; and Allan E. Pint (Brooklyn apolis), Evelyn Gebhard (Minneapolis), L. Klopfleisch (Wayzata). Center) with distinction. Karl E. Kyarsgaard (Roseville), Alan J. Senior Business Administration: John Undergraduate Development in Electri­ Peabody (St. Paul) and George R. Velaz­ F. Burford (Burnsville), Frederick W. cal Engineering (90 credits): William H. quez (Minneapolis). Mackey (St. Paul), David K. Stubbs (Fair­ Ham (Circle Pines) with high distinction. College of Liberal Arts (Bachelor of fax, Virginia), and William H. Waters Undergraduate Development in Electri­ Arts): Roanne Rubin Ehrlich (St. Paul), (Minneapolis). cal Engineering (135 credits): Alden M. David N. Engelsgjerd (Minneapolis), Junior Business Administration: Balmer (St. Paul) with high distinction; Susan L. Russell Freeman (Minneapolis), Kathryn K. Knutson (Dodge Center) with and Elroy D. Severson (Osseo). Mavone K. Odbert Gilles (Minneapolis), high distinction; Arthur E. Erickson (St. Undergraduate Development in and Charles R. Hames (Rosemount). Paul), Karl E. Kyarsgaard (St. Paul), Allen Mechanical Engineering (90 credits): General College (Associate in Arts): J. Olson (Minneapolis), Donald W. Sahlin Gary E. Biron (St. Paul). Robert E. Boeltl (St. Paul), Frank J. (Woodbury), and Allen H. Whetherhult Those listed above completed their pro­ Savino (St. Paul) and William D. Weisbrod (St. Paul). grams winter quarter, 1975. Some Exten­ (St. Paul). Credit and Financial Management: sion students who graduated may not General College (Bachelor of Applied Ronald H. Farrow (Anoka) with distinc­ appear. To have your name included in a Studies): Lawrence E. Collette (St. Paul) tion. future issue, please notify Extension and Robert Newman Rader (Minne­ Industrial Relations: Gary I. Tate Classes at 376-7501. apolis). University College (Bachelor of Arts): Carol E. Johnston LaBresh (Minneapolis) inter Registration Dates with high distinction. University College (Bachelor of These are the registration dates to December 5 - registration begins at Science): William L. Blakeway (St. Paul), remember for winter quarter classes: Richfield, Sandburg, Roseville, Brook­ John M. Hartmann (Mendota Heights), November 17-December 29 - regis­ lyn Center and Minnetonka. Marvin D. Jones (Coon Rapids), and tration accepted by mail for non­ December 29 - last day to register Jacqueline DeJarlais Kes (Jordan). limited enrollment classes. without a late fee. December 3-12 -in-person registra­ For complete information, consult * * * tion at Wesbrook Hall, MacPhail Office the Extension Classes Bulletin, page The following students have completed and the St. Paul Skyway Registration 16. Telephone 373-3195. certificates through Extension. Booth. Chemical Dependency Counseling: David L. Schreiber (St. Paul) with high distinction; Bonnie J. Mulligan (Hopkins) with distinction; Gene R. Sipprell (Minne­ apolis) with distinction; Ruth M. Cullen UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA (St. Paul), Donald Dulain Dalsen (St. l5i1 EXTENSION CLASSES Paul), John A. Gilbertson (Minneapolis), Steven J. Vite Registration Office: 101 Wesbrook Hall Marlys Webster McCarthy (Fridley), Editor Telephone 373-3195 Evelyn C. Nelson (Minneapolis), Dorothy Wells Page (Des Moines, Iowa), Clifford The University of Minnesota adheres to the principle that all persons shall have equal G. Sockness (St. Paul Park), Peter J. opportunity and access to faa1ities in any phase of University activity without regard to Steineck (St. Paul), James R. Tonsager race, creed, color, sex, age, or national origin. (Minnetonka), and Edward D. Wille inftll is a newsletter for University of Minnesota Extension Classes students. It is (Madison). published 10 times a year-August, September, October, November, December, January, Early Childhood Studies (90 credits): February, March, April and May by the Department of Extension Classes, 180 Wesbrook Hall, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55455. Info Volume 6, Issue Joan Aida Fobbe (Maple Lake) with high Number 4, Second Class Postage Paid, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55455. Students are distinction. encouraged to submit editorial opinions to the Department. To be placed on the INFO General Studies: John M. Jamros (Min­ mailing list call376-7500. neapolis) with distinction. 2 I Info I November 1975 Student Board forms {Student editorial eolumn •• ~ new subcommittees (This space is availllble for comments from students) by Je"y Iverson The Extension Closses Student Board Chllirperson, Extension Clllsses Student Board has formed subcommittees for study and action. Contact the committee chair­ This fall, some 18,000 people are each month at 5:30 p.m., usually in the person if you have questions, suggestions taking Extension classes. The Extension Nolte Center library., (Telephone or information. Classes Student Board, on behalf of this 376-7500 to confirm each meeting time Curriculum and Programs (all academic large student body, wants to be heard- and place. If you wish, you may also issues): not only by other students, but by legis- order a box lunch to be paid for at the Leona Humphrey, 644-8080 lators, University department heads, and meeting.) University Facilities (bookstores, parking, administrators. Space has been made available in this etc.): We are trying very hard, but we need monthly Extension newsletter, Info, for Joe May, 535-3295 the energies of more Extension students articles from Student Board members and Evaluation of Instruction to help the University be more sensitive letters to the Student Board or to Exten- Terry Nordenstrom, 698-3870 to our needs as part-time adult students, sion Classes offices. Letters may be Legisllltive Funding: to develop fuller degree opportunities, addressed to: Roger Stern, 861-2407 especially at the graduate level, and to University of Minnesota Extension Administrative Problems: provide improved service (for example, in Extension Student Board 180 Wesbrook Hall Tim Niles, 561-0042 parking). Minneapolis, MN 55455 Weekly Paper or Student Column in The way to initiate change in the Uni- In the past, it has been difficult to INFO: versity system is for a large group to com- obtain a great degree of involvement from Beverly Anderson, 336-7632 municate ideas and feelings to the people Extension students, mainly because of in charge. To help them do this, members their large work load; but if Extension You still have time to of the Student Board invite every student programs are to grow and expand, the who has a problem to attend our meet- Extension students must be united, vocal, form your fall car pool ings which are held the first Friday of and energetic.

If you didn't get your computerized car-pool form submitted in time for fall ISTC offers Extension students travel opportunities quarter or semester processing, you may come to room 101 Wesbrook Hall to Low-cost travel and study abroad student I.D.'s, Eurail and Britrail passes, check the computer print-out of names, opportunities are available to Extension and youth hostel cards are issued. A siz­ addresses and telephone numbers of students through the International Study able library is maintained to aid in travel people who live near you and who are and Travel Center (ISTC) located in its planning. taking Extension classes at the same time new office at 40 Coffman Union. Additional programs may be added dur­ you are. Substantial travel savings may be real­ ing the year. Stop by 40 CMU or call Then you may call those people who ized by taking a University of Minnesota 373-0180 for more information. have similar schedules to form car pools charter flight organized by ISTC. During or arrange for rides. About 800 persons winter break, flights to Miami, Europe, submitted car-pool forms this year as Tahiti, and Cancun, Mexico will be Attention architects! compared with about 250 last year at this offered. A late afternoon architecture class, Law time. Spring break, 1976 flights include trips for Architects (Arch 5127}, has been The computerized car-pooling effort to Spain, Hawaii, Miami, Curacao, and added to the winter quarter schedule. will be scheduled again winter quarter. Be the Bahamas. Next summer, the center It will be held in room 50 of the Archi­ sure to turn in your form when you regis­ will expand its program of successful low­ tecture Building on Thursdays from 5: 15 ter for winter classes. Forms are available cost flights to Europe. to 7 p.m. Arch 3093 (or permission of at registration offices, or will be mailed to Free travel and study abroad counseling the School of Architecture) is a course you if you register by mail. is available by appointment. International prerequisite. This four-credit class will be a system­ atic study of legal subject matter relevant events ••• to the work of architects and design pro­ fessionals. It will provide a generalized Nov. 13-23 "The Birthday Party," Rarig Center outline of legal doctrine and a basic (telephone 373-2337 for information) understanding of the methods of legal Nov. 15 Football at Ohio State problem solving. Nov. 16 UM Marching Band Concert, 3 p.m., Northrop No attempt is made to equip students Nov. 21-Dec. 10 "The Authentic Death of Benjamin Dancer," Rarig Center to act as their own attorneys. However, (telephone 373-2337) an understanding of law and legal institu­ Nov. 22 Football with Wisconsin, 1 p.m. tions should facilitate the architect's Nov. 27 Thanksgiving Day dealings and relationships with clients, Extension Classes offices closed contractors, loan officers, and fellow Nov. 28 Extension Classes offices closed design professionals. Nov. 29 Hockey with Wisconsin It is possible that Arch 5128 may be Basketball with South Dakota State added spring quarter. Dec. 3-5 Christmas Exhibit and Sale Interested persons should call Dick Coffman Memorial Union Weeks at 373-7561, to request registra­ Dec. 7 Concert Choir and Chamber Singers, 8 p.m., Northrop tion forms. Dec. 12-14, 19-21 Nutcracker Fantasy, Northrop Graduate credit at the University of (telephone 373-2345 for information) Minnesota is available to qualified students. Info I November 1975 I 3 SStSS 1qosauurw 'snodRauurw lllOS:lUU!W J! Al!Sl:lA!Ufl ("(llH :l(OOlqS:lA\ 08 ( S:lSSll(;) UO!SU:llX3:

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Added Bookstore Hours For the convenience of Extension students, campus bookstores have add­ bulletin change§ ••• ed special evening hours on a trial basis Look on classroom doors for room changes. (New rooms are usually within a short during winter quarter registration (not walking distance of the original room.) Below are other Extension Bulletin changes listed in the Bulletin). Nicholson Hall and added classes for winter quarter. bookstore on the East Bank campus, and the West Bank bookstore will have Arch 5127 Added class: Law for Architects the following added hours: ArnSt 1920/3920, Title change: Topics -The Thirties December 3-4, 8-11: until 7:30 sec 7 p.m. ArEd 3009, sec 2 Limit changed to 25 ArtH 3467 Canceled ArtH 5013 Change number to 5103, all else remains the same ArtS ll 04, sec 2 Limit changed to 35 Things to know: ArtS 1201, sec 2 Limit changed to 3 5 The Extension Counseling Office at ArtS 3202 Prereq II 04 or # 314 Nolte Center will have extended ArtS 3203 Prereq 3202 or # hours during winter quarter registration. ArtS 3220 Prereq 3202 or# Professional counselors and advisers ArtS 3110 Prereq 3202 or# will be available on a walk-in basis. No ArtS 3231 Prereq 3220,4 cr of 3110 appointments are necessary. Hours are 9 ArtS 0240C Prereq 3231 or# a.m. to 8 p.m. December 3, 4, 8, 9, 10 ArtS 3251 Prereq 8 cr of 3220 or# and 11; and 9 a.m. to 4:30p.m. Decem­ ArtS 3252 Prereq 3251 or# ber 5 and 12. ArtS 0260C Prereq 3252 or# EE 5051 Telephone Counseling at 373-3905 for Canceled (changed to fall) EE 5052 Canceled (changed to fall) information. EE 5055 Added: changed from fall to winter Comp I 002, sec 3 7 Canceled * * * FSoS I 001, sec 2 May be taken I /2 tuition, no credit GC l23S,sec3 Change to 5 credits, $72.50 University Sampler Lectures scheduled GC 1534, sec 2 Change to 5 credits, $72.50 in November and December include GC 1557, sec 3, 4 Change to day, time and location to be arranged WILLS AND PROBATE: INFORMAL Geo 3 l 03, sec l Added: Structural Geology, 5 credits, MW 6:20-8, MW APPROACHES TO PEACE OF MIND 8: I 5-9:30 (Tuesday, Nov. 11, 6:20p.m., St. Paul­ Geo 5002, sec l Added: Structural Geology (same as for Geo 3103, but 4 Ramsey Hospital); TWIN CITIES ARCHI­ credits) TECTURE: CLOUDSCRAPERS AND HSU 5012, sec l Added: Instructional Skills II: Application of Instructional OTHER CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE Techniques (limited to l 0 students), MW 4: l 5-S p.m. ART (Tuesday, Nov. 25, 7:30 p.m., Hist 5265, sec 2 Change to Monday Architecture Building); THE EFFEC­ Hist 5283, sec 2 Canceled TIVE SUPERVISOR: WELCOMING Jour 5261 Add prerequisite: pass typing test of 25 WPM and passing score in MET test MINORITY AND WOMEN EMPLOYEES Mgmt 3001, sec 13 Canceled (Monday, Dec. 1, 6:20 p.m., Anderson Mus 5052 Add $38.50 special fee Hall); and FUTURE TECHNOLOGY Pol I 00 I, sec 2 Time change: 6:20-9:45 AND ITS IMP ACT ON DEMOCRACY PsyF 5172 Canceled (Wednesday, Dec. 3, 6:20p.m., Mechani­ PA 8525, sec I Number change: 8526 cal Engineering). The charge is $1 a lec­ QA 1050 Change $4 course fee to special fee ture - free for persons 60 years and Span 1202 Meets on Tuesday only older. Registration must be made in Span 1205 Meets on Tuesday only advance. Telephone 373-3039 for com­ Th 3321 Time change: 9:30-12 noon plete information. 4 I Info I November 1975 A NEWSLETTER FOR EXTENSION CLASSES STUDENTS

j Change in TV Classes rroh to be in England now that April's there ... " The winter quarter television class, 1 "Recreational Sports Programming," t offered through the Department of Try spring quarter in London! j Independent Study, has been can­ celed. Instead, "People Power: The During spring quarter, Continuing I World of Practical Politics," will be Education and Extension will offer three offered Mondays, 9:30 to 10 p.m. courses taught in London by instructor Students may register for 3 credits as and drama critic Peter Altman. There are College of Education course 53 51 ; or no entrance or residence requirements to for 3 or 5 credits as General College enroll, and students may earn 1 2 or more 1222. More information is available by credits. calling 376-4925. .,1 Classes in the spring program will be "Shakespeare," which will view produc­ tions of plays presented on the current London stage; "Modern British Theater," Winter's here: a look at plays from 1890 to the present, particularly those now produced in Lon­ spring semester don theaters; and a class on the major plays and literary works of George Ber­ nard Shaw. not far behind Registration for extra credit projects is As you put finishing touches on your also possible. winter quarter class schedule, don't forget Altman, lecturer in English at the to leave room for spring semester classes. University of Minnesota and drama critic for the Minneapolis Star from 1966-197 5, Spring semester begins February 9 and Peter Altman ends June 12; winter quarter classes run will lead the group visting London. As from January 5 to March 20, so the two drama critic, Altman regularly traveled to $950. Students must arrange their own academic periods overlap. London to report on the theater there. transportation. Spring semester registration opens Jan. Classes will be held at the Beaver Hotel For further information write or visit 5. At that time the registration office be­ in the Earls Court district of London, Extension Classes, 170 Wesbrook Hall, gins accepting mailed postcard requests where the students and Mr. Altman will University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, for spaces in limited classes. reside. Approximate cost of tuition, over­ 55455, or call Gail Fraser at 373-3926 on Here are some other key spring semes­ seas credit fee, room and breakfast will be the Minneapolis campus. ter registration dates: Jan. 12 - Mail registration for non­ Day care workers now may earn limited classes begins. Jan. 26 - In-person registration begins Early Childhood certificates at all offices. Feb. 4 - Last day for registration and Ext ens ion's certificate programs in are designed more for professional tuition payment without late fee. Early Childhood Studies are positive people," _says Gilstad. Meanwhile, you still have time to reg­ responses to the increasing demand for The Early Childhood Studies program ister for winter quarter classes. In-person trained workers in day care, according to is an outgrowth of the Head Start Supple­ registration began Dec. 3 and continues Mary Lou Gilstad, program director in mentary Training Program, which began to Dec. 12 at 101 Wesbrook Hall. Late Continuing Education in Social Work and in Extension in 1968 under a federal registrations will be accepted by mail or Project Manager of the Head Start Sup­ grant to train paraprofessional personnel in person with no late fee Dec. 15-29 at plementary Training Program. in Head Start to work with children and Wesbrook or at the MacPhail office in The 45- and 90-credit certificates are to give them career development oppor­ downtown Minneapolis. designed for individuals who wish to tunities. As the Supplementary Training Students may register by mail as late prepare for either employment or volun­ Program expanded to include over 100 as December 29 without paying a late fee. teer work in such areas as nursery trainees in 1 3 Minnesota counties, re­ Check your Bulletin, page 16, for de­ schools, child care, family day care, and quests for training came from child care tailed winter quarter registration dates Sunday schools. workers in the general community as and office hours. "The program is unique in that it well. If you have any questions on winter addresses itself to paraprofessionals, while There are now approximately 70 quarter or spring semester registrations, four-year degree programs, as in the Uni­ trainees in Early Childhood Studies, visit 101 Wesbrook Hall or call373-3195. versity's Institute of Child Development, (continued on page 3) Info I December 197 5 I l (events No Smoking ••• In accordance with the Minnesota Clean Indoor Air Act, no-smoking and "The Authentic Death of Benjamin * * * smoking areas are being designated in Dancer" will be offered by the University University of Minnesota Golden Go­ all public and educational buildings of Theater during December in the Rarig pher sports continues in December with the University. Center on the West Bank. hockey and basketball action. All University buildings used by the "The play will be presented on Decem­ The Gopher hockey squad is at home public will have decals with the inter­ ber 5th and 6th at 8 p.m., and on Sunday December 3 to face the U.S. Olympic national no-smoking symbol posted at afternoon, the 7th, at 3 p.m., in the team; Notre Dame, December 5-6; and all entrances. Each building will also Whiting Proscenium Theater. Tickets are Colorado College, December 19-20. have at least one smoking area. $2.50 for students and senior citizens, And at Met Center, the University bas­ The new provisions are an expansion and $3.50 for non-students. For reserva­ ketball team will participate in the Pills­ of the existing policy which for many tions, call373-2337. bury Classic basketball tournament, De­ years has prohibited smoking in class­ "The Authentic Death of Benjamin cember 26-27. rooms. Dancer" is the University of Minnesota's entry in the American Theatre Festival. The University Theater will follow this play with "Happy Birthday, Wanda Veterans welcome in extension Jane," by Kurt Vonnegut, January 30- February 15, 1976, in the Stoll Thrust Some Minnesota veterans may not mately six to eight weeks into the term. Theater. realize that veterans' benefits can be If a veteran is having any problems receiv­ * * * applied to Extension as well as day ing his checks, he should contact the Upcoming events at Northrop Audi­ classes. Evening and weekend classes University Veterans' representative, Win­ torium (make reservations) are these: often provide a good alternative for vet­ dow 18 in Morrill Hall, 373-5609. erans who are unable to attend day - A veteran can register for non­ Nutcracker Fantasy Dec. 12-14, school. limited-enrollment classes at the same 19-21 A recent article in the Minnesota Daily time he registers for limited sections. Ruth Welting Jan. 13 stated that, to qualify for veterans' bene­ - Each term, a veteran should fill out City Center Jaffrey Jan. 19-21 fits for day school, vets must register for one, and not more than one, information Ballet at least 12 credits. According to Linda sheet. The information sheet, which is Jose Limon Dance Co. Jan.31 Vellema, who certifies registration for obtained through the registration office, Royal Winnipeg Ballet Feb. 12-13 veterans in Extension, veterans can enroll 101 Wesbrook Hall, or Vellema's office, Parade of Quartets Feb. 14 for less than 12 credits and receive less 138 Wesbrook Hall, indicates the classes a Mazowsze Polish Song than full-time benefits. They are required, vet is enrolled in each quarter or semes­ & Dance Company Feb. 21 however, to complete the credits for ter. Paul Taylor Dance which they register. University VA counselors are available Company Feb. 28 Approximately 2800 veterans now in room 6, Morrill Hall; call 373-9861. apply benefits to Extension classes. Some Extension Counseling also offers assist­ have encountered difficulties in the past ance to veterans; the Extension Veterans when registering, but, Vellema points out, Counselor is Becky Johnson, and the Ex­ Engineering courses registration and fee payments should go a tension Veterans Program Adviser is little more smoothly if vets keep certain Jackie Henning. To contact either, call added for winter things in mind: 373-3905. - VA checks are mailed out to vet­ Information about veterans' benefits A new two-quarter sequence in Engi­ erans. A vet usually receives an award begins on page 37 of the Extension neering Project Management will be letter from the VA before the check is Classes Bulletin. offered during winter and spring quarters issued, and receives the check approxi- by the Mechanical Engineering Depart­ ment. The Industrial Engineering and Opera­ tions Research division (IEOR) of the department has developed the new courses to meet the needs of engineers who are active as managers of research and development projects. Courses in the sequence will present modern concepts and mathematical tech­ niques of problem analysis and decision making applied to engineering project management. Col.J!Ses will consist of lectures, indi­ vidual and group project assignments, text and supplementary readings, and examinations. The class will meet Mondays, 3:45 to 5:45 p.m., in MechE 102. Cost per quar­ ter is $62. Also scheduled for winter quarter is "Non-Linear Structural Systems," Civil and Mineral Engineering 8616, Wednes­ days from 6 to 8 p.m. For further information, call Dick Linda Vcllema, who certifies registration for veterans in Extension, has her office in 138 Weeks at 373-7561. Wesbrook Hall. She lists tips for J•eterans in the article above. 2 I Info I December 197 5 Early Childhood (Student editorial column •• J (continued from page 1) (This space is available for comments from students)

which entails general education and by Bob Zohlmann career-related courses, and a supervised practicum or field work in the center or In my opinion, we, the Illembers of the Extension Student Boar~. find o~_selves in school where the trainee will be working. what people in most other representative bodies would _cons_ider an enVIable_pos_Ihon. "The program is a combination of We belong to a political unit which has an effective lme _o~ co~murucahon to and theory plus skills and competencies," Gil­ through our Continuing Education and Extension (CEE) admm1stra~10n. Those f~w. stu­ stad says. dent problems which are brought to us generally receive, where possible, fast admtmstra­ "The 45-credit certificate is a short­ tive action. range goal, especially advantageous for This is due, for the most part, to the persons who work and attend class part concern on the part of CEE staff for the time. Should the student later decide to special problems encountered by the Is it possible that all of the 40,000- finish an undergraduate degree with nur­ evening student. plus students who attend classes in the sery school certification, the certificate In addition to the positive orientation evening each year are completely satisfied program provides the initial basic courses of the Extension administration, our with current course offerings, graduate for the four-year degree." meeting agendas are flexible, we have study opportunities and other Extension Several courses in the program help ample membership to handle more work services? towards requirements for Regular State than we presently have, and unlike cer­ We don't know the answers to these Nursery School Certification. Other tain national representative bodies, we questions. We would however, like to find I courses offer a flexible curriculum de­ have never been forced to subpoena the ways to better serve you. If you have a signed for child-care employees interested president (or any other official) to testify problem directly related to your aca­ in career development in preschool set­ 1 at one of our meetings. demic endeavors or tangentially related to tings; the curriculum provides a broad Given these factors, the Student Board your studies (such as financial aid, child I sense of general knowledge with an op­ is adequately prepared to provide assist­ care, parking or grade reporting), the portunity for specialization. I ance to the Extension student. Extension Board is anxious to investigate For further information, call Gilstad at The major problem which confronts it. We cannot promise immediate solu­ 373-0206. the Student Board, however, is that we tions to all problems, but we are both are rarely approached by our fellow stu­ prepared and willing to help develop solu­ Library Course dents with problems, complaints or sug­ tions and programs to meet your needs. gestions. For referral to an Extension Classes The situation suggests the following Board member, telephone Audrey at "Everyman Guide to the Whole s questions: Is there a lack of a feeling of 373-0llS. Library" is a free, two-night course efficaciousness on the part of non-tradi­ (Bob Zohlmann will graduate in June that introduces the student to the tional students which makes our job so after completing his B.A. in political basic components of a library. Because easy? Or could it be that we have failed science through Extension in 2!1? years. of the unexpectedly large turnout at to provide an effective line of communi­ He is employed by 3M Business Products the first sessions in October and cation between ourselves and the rest of Sales Inc., and hopes to attend law November, additional meetings of the the student body? school.) class have been scheduled for January. The course is in two parts. Part /, on January 13, will instruct the stu­ dent on how to find reference ma­ terials. Part /1, January 20, will discuss the organization of resources. Try a Saturday weekend class Both sessions are from 6:30-9 p.m. in 250 Anderson Hall on the Univer­ sity's West Bank campus. during winter or spring terms To find out how to join the class, If you can't attend Extension classes programs, as well as classes for personal and to obtain campus and parking during the evenings, you're not left out. enrichment (or just for fun!) maps, call 376-7500, or write Depart­ Now there's an alternative: Weekend Most classes offered during winter ment of Extension Classes, 202 Wes­ Classes! quarter are held on the Minneapolis brook Hall, University of Minnesota, Courses on weekends include many of campus: Minneapolis, 55455. Or, just register those required for degree and certificate Principles of Marketing (Marketing when you come to the class. \. 3000). Individual and Family Budget Planning (Jnfonnal Course 0001). Statistics (General College 1454). 1 rn UNIVERSITY oF MINNESOTA Basic Drawing (Art, Studio 1101). u II EXTENSION CLASSES Watercolor (Art, Studio 3160). Introductory Composition (Composi- Steven J. Vite Registration Office: 101 Wesbrook Hall tion 1002). Editor Telephone 373-3195 Advanced Acting (Theater Arts 3321). The University of Minnesota adheres to the principle that all persons shall have equal Alexander Technique for the Perform­ opportunity and access to facilities in any phase of University activity without regard to race, creed, color, sex, age, or national origin. ing Arts (Theater Arts 5329). Paddleball-Handball (Physical Educa­ i nita is a newsletter for University of Minnesota Extension Classes students. It is tion 1036). published 10 times a year-August, September, October, November, December, January, Check your Extension Classes Bulletin February, March, April and May by the Department of Extension Classes, 180 Wesbrook Hall, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55455. Info Volume 6, Issue for complete course descriptions. If in­ Number 5, Second Class Postage Paid, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55455. Students are terest in weekend classes is high this year, encouraged to submit editorial opinions to the Department. To be placed on the INFO next year the number of offerings will be mailing list call 376-7500. increased and new formats and times will be tried. Info I December 1975 I 3 SSPSS E)OS;JUU!W 'S![OdE;JUU!W E)OS;JUUIW JO A)!Sl;)A!UO IIEH )\OOJqS;JM 081 S;)SSEIJ UO!SU;J)X3

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How to buy texts at B. Dalton bookstores

During fall registration, textbooks for ( 4) Books will not be sent from the book for the course. Sales slips are re­ Extension classes in certain neighborhood two designated stores to other branches quired for refunds. centers were available for the first time at of B. Dalton's. (7) All returns should be made during B. Dalton's bookstores at Rosedale and (5) Call ahead of time to reserve your the period during which B. Dalton carries Southdale. As often happens when a new books: Southdale, 920-2677; Rosedale, Extension textbooks (about one month a program is tried, some problems arose. 636-1341. term). The most common difficulty students ( 6) Before disposing of your receipts (8) Please do not make any inquiries met was an insufficient number of books. or writing in the books, check with your until December 26 concerning winter There was also some confusion as to instructor to be sure you have the right quarter texts. whether or not a particular store was book and to be sure you will need the Call us at 3 7 6-7 5 00 if problems arise. carrying texts for specific courses. Duri;1g registration for winter quarter this service should run more smoothly. In the fall, B. Dalton's stocked about 70% of the books needed for neighborhood cen­ bulletin changes ••• ters; for winter quarter the stores will Look on classroom doors for room changes. (New rooms are usually within a have 90% of the necessary texts. (For short walking distance of the original room.) Below are Extension Bulletin those students who find it convenient to changes and added classes for winter quarter. come to campus for their books, campus bookstores will stock the remaining 10%.) Acct 3106, sec 9 Change to Th 6-7:45, Campus The purchase of texts at B. Dalton will be easier if students keep a few things in CE 8616 Added class: Non-Linear Structural Systems, 4 credits, mind: W 6-8 p.m.; Aero 21. (I) Books are sold at only two B. Dal­ ton's outlets: Rosedale (West Highway 36 IEOR 5021 Added class: Engineering Project Management, 4 credits, and Fairview Ave. N., St. Paul); and M 3:45-5:45; MechE 102. Southdale (66th St. and France Ave. So.; the store is at the sound end of the lower Fren 3017 Added class: Advanced Problems in Translation, 5 level, next to Donaldson's.) credits, MTh 6:20; Arch 20. (2) In purchasing books at B. Dalton's students should be sure that the books Ger3012,sec2 Added class: Composition and Conversation, 4 credits, T they are buying are required for the class 6:20-9:00; FolH 208 sections offered at the neighborhood centers which they will attend, and not PsyF 5148, sec 1 Canceled for a section somewhere else. (3) B. Dalton's will carry only re­ PA 5691, sec 1 Students must have written consent to register quired books, not supplementary read­ ings. Span 3021, sec 1 Added class: Advanced Composition and Communica­ tion, 5 credits, TTh 6-8:05, FolH 304. I' Wilson and Walter Libraries reserve Acct 3220 SPRING SEMESTER addition. Meets Saturdays, desk hours are now 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. 9-10:45 a.m.; limit 35. Cost Accounting. Monday through Thursday; 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday; 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Satur­ Acct 5270 SPRING SEMESTER addition. Meets Thursdays, 6-8:30 day; and 1 to 10 p.m. Sunday. Reserve p.m.; limit 30. Reporting for Management Control. overnight book loans ( 4 p.m. to 9 a.m.) are available. Students may re- IR 3000/8000, sec 6 Changed to Saturday, 9:30-12 noon. ~erve books up to one day in advance. 4 I Tnfo I December 1975 !l!!5~ A NEWSLETTER FOR EXTENSION CLASSES STUDENTS ~ ~~~ 9 L Bicentennial LectuTe Sedes (J Look at Minnesota's past What kind of a place was Minnesota at and has given service to the Counsel on the time of the American Revolution? Abandoned Military Posts. And what has been Minnesota's history, The lectures, on Thursday evenings, from the Mississippi River towns of the will begin at 7:30. The admission ticket frontier to the lively politics of the twen­ for the entire series is $10. The Alumni tieth century? Club seats only 60 people, so tickets for Beginning January 29, a series of four the series must be purchased in advance lectures presented during the Bicentennial before the first lecture. year by Extension Classes will look back Persons 60 years and older may attend at Minnesota's heritage. The four illus­ the lectures free on a space-available trated talks by University faculty will be basis. given in the Alumni Club on the 50th Tickets may be purchased by mail, or floor of the IDS Center. in person, at 180 Wesbrook Hall, Uni­ Professor Norman Moen will offer versity of Minnesota, Minneapolis 55455. "The Land and People of the Minnesota For more information call 376-7500. Country 200 Years Ago" on January 29. Parking at the IDS Center will cost $1 On February 12, the lecture will be "Mill- after 5 p.m.; enter on Marquette A venue

Volume 6, Number 6 January 1976 Prepare now for spring

To make registration as easy as possi­ ble, Extension students should become acquainted with procedures for mail regis­ tration for limited-enrollment classes. Postcard requests for spring semester limited classes will be accepted between January 5 and 9. Students should remember that: 0 Requests for limited-enrollment classes received in 101 Wesbrook Hall will be processed first: the office will begin mailing class cards and registration forms tary Posts and River Towns in the Minne­ between 7th and 8th Streets. To check to stutlents on January 12. No cards will sota Region" by Professor Thomas C. bus schedules, call 827-7733. Dining fa­ be given out in person from January 5 to Buckley. cilities in the Alumni Club will be open to 9. Professor Charles E. Sigmund will non-members who purchase the series 0 Cards are due at 101 Wesbrook speak on '"The Social and Cultural Life in ticket. Hall (postmarked or dropped off) on or Frontier Minnesota" on February 26, and before January 20. Those who indicate Professor Moen will again speak on March ••• that their tuition and fees are to be billed 11, on "Patterns, Personalities, and Epi­ The All-University Bicentennial Com­ to a firm or company will have until Jan­ sodes in Minnesota Politics." mittee has made available a special reg­ uary 28 to have that taken care of (Janu­ Professor Moen, of the University's ister of speakers, exhibits, courses, and ary 28 is the third day of in-person regis­ General College, developed a new series resources to aid in the. etijoyment and tration). of courses on Minnesota Studies in which appreciation of the Bicentennial. 0 During the in-person registration 4000 students are presently enrolled; Included iD the list are the names or period (January 26-February 4) students some of these courses are available eve­ titles of presentations, demonstrations, or may obtain limited cards in person only. nings through Extension. Professor Sig­ performances offered by faculty, staff, No cards will be reserved by phone or mund, an assistant professor in the Hu­ and students of the University. mailed out to anyone during this time. manities Division of General College, For further information, visit or write After the second class meeting, a specializes in folk and ethnic music. the Bicentennial Office, 313 Morrill Hall, student can register only with the written Professor Buckley heads the division University of Minnesota, Minneapolis permission of the instructor; limited cards of Social and Behavioral Studies in Gen­ 55455, or call (what else?) 376-1776. will not facilitate registrations at that eral College, and is a student of American Also, Extension Classes has printed a time. military and local history. He is a member brochure on courses "Celebrating Minne­ Registration is easy when you do it of the board of directors of the Ramsey sota and the Bicentennial." Call376-7SOO early-for information call373-3195. County and St. Paul Histories! Society, for a copy. Info I January 1976 I I A letter about London (events •• ~ Make your reservations soon for up­ Dear Student, coming performances in the University Artists Series at Northrop Auditorium. London is the hub of the English-speaking theater, and as such the best possible Events for January and February include: plllce in which to study its character and achievements. The University of Minne­ sota London program for spring, 1976 is envisioned as offering a balllnced group of Jan. 13 Ruth Welting courses in English dramatic production. The program will also, I hope, provide Jan. 19-21 City Center Joffrey Ballet special opportunities to become familiar with London and Englllnd themselves, Jan. 31 Jose Limon Dance Company especially as plllces which have engendered writings students may previously have Feb. 12-13 Royal Winnipeg Ballet found somewhat remote. Feb. 14 Mazowsze Polish Song and My pllln is to conduct all courses in the most personal manner possible. Clllsses Dance Company will stress discussion, there will be constant chances for private consultation, and Feb. 28 Paul Taylor Dance Co. independent projects will be encouraged. In my teaching, I intend to emphasize the rellltionship of play texts to performances students may experience or that I have For further information, and a sche­ seen. Also, I pllln to escort groups to as many relevant special resources as possible­ dule of all performances this season at not only to obvious destinations such as Stratford-upon-A von, but additionally to Northrop, call 373-2345. rellltively unfrequented places such as Shaw~ home in Hertfordshire, and to a couple of typical regional theaters. Work schedules will be arranged so that students ••• will have freedom to go on their own to other centers of interest, about which I will be gllld to share advice. The University of Minnesota Golden Arrangements will be made for access to the library nearest the course hotel, Gophers basketball team is at home dur­ ing January to face the following oppo­ and counsel will be given upon request about approaches to other likely institu­ tions. Most books required will be obtainable in paperbound editions, and students nents: need not bring any texts with them. Among special events that will occur in London during the course period, Jan. 8 Illinois Jan. 10 Iowa perhaps the one most worth noting here is the long-awaited opening of the National Jan. 24 Indiana Theater of Great Britain. Spring attractions there will include a new interpretation Jan. 26 Ohio State of Hamlet with Albert Finney and Angelll Lansbury. Britten~ adaptation of A Midsummer Night's Dream will be on at the Royal Opera, and Royal Shakespeare The Gopher hockey team's home Company presentations will include both parts of Henry IV. A mre staging of schedule includes: Shaw's Too True to be Good, now plllying, should still be continuing. More con­ temporary plllys than anyone can see are of course always running in and around Jan. 16-17 Denver University London. Feb. 6-7 Michigan State Peter Altman For ticket information call373- 3181. (Peter Altman, lecturer in English at the University, and a former drama critic with the Minneapolis Star, will teach three English and theatre courses in London spring ••• quarter for Extension Classes. For complete information, telephone 373-3926.) "Happy Birthday, Wanda June," by Kurt Vonnegut, Jr., will be presented in the Stoll Thrust Theater in the Rarig Center on the West Bank. The play runs Phi Kappa Phi ( Jewelry Workshop j from January 30 to February 15; ticket In response to many requests by ele­ prices are $3.50 for non-students and membeTship open mentary school teachers, a two-day Satur­ $2.50 for students and senior citizens. to Extension day workshop in simple Jewelry tech­ For more information call 373-2337. nique is being offered during spring quar­ ter by the department of Art Education. *** Art Education 5001: "Art Media Bicentennial lecture: ..The Land and Techniques" will focus specifically on People of the Minnesota Country 200 problems adaptable to the elementary Years Ago," January 29, 7:30, Alumni school level. For more information, call Club. Telephone 376-7500 for ticket in­ Mr. Olson at 373-4050. formation.

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA l5il EXTENSION CLASSES Steven J. Vite Registration Office: I 01 Wesbrook Hall Editor Telephone 373~3195 The University of Minnesota adheres to the principle that all persons shll1l have equal opportunity and access to facr1ities in any_phase of University activity without regmd to race, CTeed, color, sex; age, or 1Uitionol origin. i11ltt is a newsletter for University of Minnesota Extension Classes students. It is published 10 times a year-August, September, October, November, December, January, February, March, April and May by the Department of Extension Classes, 180 Wesbrook Hall, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55455. Info Volume 6, Issue Number 6 Second Class Postage Paid, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55455. Students are encouraged to submit editorial opinions to the Department. To be placed on the INFO mailing list call376-7500.

2 /Info I January 1976 Newly remodeled Coffman Union almost ready

Despite a delay caused by a construc­ tion strik~ last summer, the remodeling of Coffman Union is nearing its February, 1976, completion date. Extensive changes in the structure are included. The ground floor and basement areas are virtually complete, and many services are now available for student use. A new fast-food service, "The Barrel," is now open in the basement from 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Monday through Fri­ day. Also in the basement is a new "Artcraft Studio," with tools, equipment, and materials for many projects available free or at low cost. Featured in the studio on a first-come, fust-served basis are such facilities as a power saw and drill press, pottery wheels, and a photo lab. The studio is open until (eontntents 10 p.m. Monday through Friday, until 5 by Theodore Campbell ••• p.m. Saturdays, and is closed Sundays. Director, Extension Classes On the ground floor of the Union, the new Gopher Court features vending This is a good time of year to explain how we in Extension decide whether to hold or machines which are available during the cancel classes because of severe weather. While you ventured to class or decided to stay evening hours. Near the Gopher Court, in home during a winter snow storm, you may have wondered if our decision-making mecha­ a temporary location during the remodel­ nism was working. ing, is the Info desk with campus and On days when the weather looks questionable, we receive weather updates regularly Union information. Information hours beginning in the morning. We use the best weather reports, forecasts and highway infor­ are 7:45 a.m. to II p.m. Monday through mation available, They're provided by the University's Office of Emergency Preparedness, Thursday, and 1 p.m. to II p.m. Friday which has direct lines to the Minnesota Highway Department and the United States and Saturday. Weather Service. Other services encircling Gopher Court, but open only during the day, are the At about 3:30p.m. on a weekday we In the storm on the 20th of Novem­ International Study and Travel Center, attempt to estimate whether the weather ber, conditions at 3:30 were threatening and difficult, but not worse. By 4:30, the Minnesota Student Association and driving conditions will be dangerous (MSA) Student Store, a newsstand, post and/or virtually impossible, or merely however, the weather had changed con­ siderably. It still was not dangerous or office, and barber and beauty shops. difficult. The basement area also includes a If, at that time of day, conditions virtually impossible weather, though traf· fie was indeed slow. renovated gaming center and billiards seem no worse than difficult, we will Keep in mind: we rarely cancel room, a bowling alley, and the popular decide to hold classes as scheduled and will usually put such an announcement classes. This is another way of saying Whole Coffeehouse, all open in the that, in our view, winter weather in the evening. on TV and radio at about 4 p.m. metropolitan area, fierce as it sometimes Extensive renovations are now under­ When conditions are no worse than difficult, most instructors will be in their is, is seldom bad enough for us to make way on the first floor: the main lounge is classes awaiting students. In such weath­ people's decisions for them (we've can­ being divided into several smaller lounges er, we do not feel that we ought to decide celed classes only once in the last eight that will be open during the evening for students whether they should attempt years). hours; a Music Lounge (open until 9 to go to their classes. Because we base our judgments on p.m.), with a listening area offering 48 In Extension, a student who misses the most recent information possible, we channels of stereo via headsets; the Fire­ one night of class usually misses a full typically do not make a decision until place Lounge (with a hearth), and the North Star Lounge (both open until 11 week's work; and unless conditions are shortly before 4 p.m. If you call us before p.m.). worse than difficult, he has a right to that. time we won't have much to tell Billiards and table tennis rooms on the attempt the trip, if he chooses to, and to you. Listen to your radio at about 4 (for first floor are being removed for a carry on his studies according to sched­ Saturday classes, at about 7:30 a.m.). 325-seat theater that will accommodate ule. KUOM, the University radio station, 770 films, multi-media presentations, video­ If, however, conditions are worse kilocycles, will carry a special announce­ tape, theater-in-the-round, and lectures. than difficult-dangerous and/or virtually ment about Extension classes exactly at 4 The hours for the Coffman Union impossible-then we have an obligation to on severe weather days. building are 7 a.m. to 11 p.m., Monday discourage instructors and students from You'll usually have to decide for through Thursday; 7 a.m. to 1 a.m. Fri­ risking the trip. In those rare cases, we yourself whether you wish to venture to day and Saturday, and 1 p.m. to 11 p.m. will cancel all classes, and the announce­ class on a Sunday. For more information on ser­ ment will be made on radio and tele­ vices, activities, and presentations, call vision. 373-2403. The problem, of course, is in stipu­ lating exactly what "dangerous" means as compared to "difficult". That's where the decision becomes a matter of judgment. Info I January 1976 I 3 SSt>SS UlOS~UU!W 'snodu~uUW{ !JlO~UU!W J! Al!Sl~A!Uil UUH :l{OOiqS~,\\ 081 ~SSU{;) UO!SU~lXH

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Winter Samplers are for everyone

A wide array of new topics will be in­ URBAN FINANCIAL CRISES: WHO day, March 11, 7:30-8:50 p.m.), Tom B. cluded in the Sampler Lecture Series for SHALL BAIL OUT THE CITIES? (Tues­ Jones (History 1052). winter quarter. day, March 2, 7:10-8 p.m.), John D. If you registered for Sampler lectures Sampler Lectures are specially pre­ Helmberger(Economics 3801, 3851). during fall quarter, you will receive regis­ pared sessions of regularly scheduled WINE NOT? HOME WINE MAKING tration forms in the mail. Other persons winter Extension classes open to the pub­ AND WINE APPRECIATION (Monday, should telephone 373-3039 to request a lic for only $1 a Persons 60 and 'March 8, 6:20-8:50 p.m., St. Paul Cam­ complete list for themselves or for a charge. You need pus), Cecil Stushnoff (Horticulture friend. Instructions on how to register are 3031). included. THE DEATH OF SOCRATES (Thurs- You must register in advance for Sam­ are: pler Lectures. Telephone 373-3039. OF THE (Monday, p.m. Jo Brad- bulletin changes ••• '-'•"••u•

The following classes and sections have to 9 p.m. Friday and Monday; 9 a.m. to been added to spring quarter Extension 4:30 p.m. Saturday; and 9:30 a.m. to Classes offerings. 4:30 p.m. Sunday. Intended for elemen­ They do not appear in the Bulletin. tary and secondary school teachers, but For information, telephone 373-3195. other irzterested persons may enroll. For CHINESE PAINTING (Art History information on course content telephone 5766, sec I) changed from fall quarter 373-1204 or 373-1207. For registration 1975 to spring quarter 1976 information, telephone 3 7 3-516 7. SOLAR SYSTEM (Astronomy I 008, INSTRUCTIONAL SKILLS III: PRO­ sec 3) added at Irondale High School, GRAM DESIGN AND EVALUATION Wednesdays, 6:30-9 p.m. (Health Science Unattached 5013, sec 1), WASTE WATER PLANT DESIGN Monday and Wednesday, 4: 15-5 p.m., (Civil Engineering 8 5 21, sec I ) Tuesday Health Science Unit A, limited to 10 and Thursday, 6-8 p.m. 250B Experi­ students mental Engineering ENGINEERING PROJECT MANAGE­ CALLIGRAPHY (Design 1426 sec 2), MENT (Industrial Engineering/Operations Wednesdays, 6:20-8:50, Jones 10, limited Research 5022), Mondays, 3:45-5:45 to 25 students p.m., Mechanical Engineering I 02 HOMES OF THE WORLD (Design INDIVIDUAL AND FAMILY BUD­ 5565, sec I), Tuesdays 6-8:45 p.m., GET PLANNING (Informal Courses McNeal Hall305, St. Paul campus 0001, sec 5), Mondays, April 5, 12, 19, DESIGN OF DIGITAL SYSTEMS 26 and June 7, 7-9:30 p.m., Folwell Hall (Electrical Engineering 5352, sec 1), 308, no credit Volume 6, Number 7 Tuesday and Thursday, 6-8:30 p.m., Elec­ THE JEWISH BACKGROUND OF February 1976 trical Engineering liS CHRISTIANITY (Informal Courses 0035, PARENTHOOD (Family Social sec I), February 23, March l and 8, Science I 025, sec 3), Wednesdays, 7-8:45 p.m., no credit, St. Paul Talmud New class offerings 7:30-9: IS p.m., Elliot School (St. Louis Torah (register in advance or at the first may he right for you Park) class session - $10; 12-16- $3; 60 and WOOD AND WOOD PRODUCTS over- free) After a long winter, warm up to spring (Forest Products 5403). Sec l meets THEMES IN MODERN JEWISH with some of the more than I 00 courses April 9, 10, 11 and May 3. Sec 2 meets THOUGHT (Jewish Studies 3126, sec 2), new to the Extension Classes Bulletin. April 23, 24, 25 and May 17. Classes Mondays, 7-9:30 p.m., at The Talmud Take a look at the list below of new meet on the St. Paul campus at Kaufert Torah of St. Paul courses for spring quarter. You 'II find Laboratory of Forest Products and Wood these and others in the Bulletin. Science 125. Classes are scheduled from 6 (continued page 4) Spring quarter classes begin the week of March 29 and end June 12. + Afro-American Studies 3108, Black Music: a History of Jazz, 4 cr, Tuesdays + American Studies I 920/3920, Topics: 1976-Bicentennial America-Reality and Promise, 4 cr, Wednesdays + Art History 5234, Early and High Gothic Sculpture, 5 cr, Mondays Biology I 103, General Botany, 5 cr, Tuesdays and Thursdays (St. Paul cam­ pus) + Classics I 048/3048, Technical Terms of Science, Medicine, and Humanities, 3 cr, Thursdays + English 3631, Satire 4 cr, Mondays Food Science and Nutrition 3403, Experimental Foods, 4 cr, Tuesdays (St. Paul campus) + General College 3031, Murder, Mys­ tery, and Mayhem: Whodunit?, 4 cr, Tuesdays + German 3602, German Literature in Translation: Classical Period, 4 cr, Tues­ days HERE COMES SUMMER: "Nature Study," a General College course offered for the first + History 5389, Soviet Russian-American time through 1975 Summer Evening Extension Classes, w;t/ be offered again this summer. Relations: 1917-Present, 4 cr, Wednes­ The March issue of this INFO NEWSLETTER will contain the complete list of 1976 days Summer Evening Extension offerings. Watch for your copy in mid-March. If you do not * Informal Courses 0009, Non-Fiction receive a copy by March 17, telephone 373-3195, and one will be mailed to you. More Writing Workshop-Or, How to Write classes than ever w;t/ be offered during the summer of '76. (continued page 2) Info I February 1976 I I bulletin change§ ••• (events •• ;) (Bulletin changes begin page 4) The University Artists Course series *PA 8521, sec I Changed from fall quarter to spring quarter continues at Northrop Auditorium in *PA 8525, sec 2 Course number changed to 8527 February with four events: Feb. 13 Royal Winnipeg Ballet Psy 3960 To register for sec 3 spring quarter, a student must Feb. 14 Parade of Quartets have taken sec I fall quarter, and sec 2 winter quarter Feb. 21 Mazowsze Polish Song and Dance Company *QA 1050, sees 8, 9 & 10 $4 course fee has been changed to $4 special fee Feb. 28 Paul Taylor Dance Company For schedule and reservation information, *RE OOOIC, sec 2 Limit changed to 7 5; $1 0 special fee added call 373-2345. * * * *RE OOIIC, sec~ Limit changed to 75; $10 course fee changed to $10 Wenda Moore, University of Minnesota special fee regent, will speak at the March 10 meet­ ing of the University chapter of the scho­ *SpEd 5100, sec 2 Day changed to Wednesday lastic honor society Phi Kappa Phi. Ms. SW 3005, sec I Canceled Moore's talk will be on "Scholarship: How important in Today's Society? In *SW 3984, sec I Add limit of 75 students Today's University?" The meeting will be at 11 :45 a.m. in the St. Paul Campus SW 5401, sec I Add limit of 35 students Dining Center. For more information, call 373-0725. Soc 5 20 I, sec 2 Change to sec I * * * At the Stoll Thrust Theater in Rarig Span 1203, sec 5 Day changed to Tues only Center on the West Bank, "Happy Birth­ *Spch 5403, sec I Days changed to MW day, Wanda June," by Kurt Vonnegut, continues through February 15. "Little *PO I 00 I, sec 4 Students must attend the first night of class Foxes," by Lillian Hellman, will be pre­ sented at Rarig's Arena Theater February *Th 5131, sec 2 Location changed to Marshall High School 12-22, and "Guys and Dolls" runs at the Whiting Proscenium Theater in Rarig. For *WoSt 3103, sec I Add limit of 30 students information on any of these plays call *Limited-enrollment classes 373-2337. * * * The following exhibits will be on view New classes President Magrath at the University Gallery, 3rd and 4th (continued from page 1) floors of Northrop Auditorium: When You Have to or Want to But Can't resting at home Feb. 9-Mar. 5: Joseph Boggs Beale, Get Started, special class, no credit, Magic Lantern Artist March 31-May 5, Wednesdays University President C. Peter Magrath Feb. 16-Mar. 12: European Master + Linguistics 58 21, Sociolinguistics, 4 returned home for a convalescent period Photographs cr, Thursdays after having been hospitalized at Univer­ Feb. 18-Mar. 3: Nathalie Raab, MFA + Music 5950, Topics in Music: Music in sity Hospitals since December. He ha~ Minnesota II, 4 cr, Thursdays been ill with a mild case of Guillain-Barre * Physical Education 1135, Karate, 1 cr, syndrome. Tuesdays Magrath's doctor said the president + Political Science 5662, Recent Political will make a complete recovery from the Thought, 4 cr, Wednesdays illness, which is confined to the nerves in +Russian 5401, Dostoevsky, 4 cr, • ! • professional. counseling and advis· his limbs and has not affected the central ing is available 'to help all Sty(Jents plan Wednesdays nervous system. ' thlfir. progMma:ond edutationf11 objec­ + Urban Studies 3103, Urban Studies He participated in a January Regents' Colloquium, 2 cr, Wednesdays ,,dl!ell: Teteph(19e }73-39fJ5 lo,r a dlly meeting though a telephone hookup .f?'r .e,ilening ripl!!{intinent. ·· · * Women's Studies 3103, The Modem between his home and the campus. Feminist Novel, 4 cr, Wednesdays Courses marked with a diamond (+) may be taken at one-half tuition for no credit. Persons 60 and older may take any I ~ UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA Extension class free for no credit on a u II EXTENSION CLASSES space-available basis; those 62 and older Steven J. Vite Registration Office: 10 I Wesbrook Hall may enroll in courses for credit for only Editor Telephone 373-3195 $2 a credit. Reduced-tuition courses for no credit The University of Minnesota adheres to the principle that all persons shall have equal opportunity and access to facilities in any phase of University activity without regard to are $3 for youth 12 to 16 when accom­ race, creed, color, sex, age, or national origin. panied by a tuition-paying adult. Unless otherwise indicated, classes are inlh is a newsletter for University of Minnesota Extension Classes students. It is held on the Minneapolis campus. published 10 times a year-August, September, October, November, December, January, February, March, April and May by the Department of Extension Classes, 180 Wesbrook Remember: your best chance of get­ Hall, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55455. Info Volume 6, Issue ting into limited-enrollment classes, those Number 7, Second Class Postage Paid, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55455. Students are indicated with an asterisk (*), is to regis­ encouraged to submit editorial opinions to the Department. To be placed on the INFO ter by mail. Consult your Bulletin, pages mailing list call 376-7500. 18 and 22. 2 I Info I February 197 6 Board president ~ontntents seeks visibility by Kaye Vogel ••• for Extension A junior from Windom majoring in English Jerry Iverson, chairperson of the Ex­ I spent ten weeks in London this fall, in a program offered through Extension Classes tension Student Board, became interested and the World Affairs Center, and it was the most completely educational experience I've in the Board just a couple of years ago ever had. through a friend who had served on it. It was also the most exciting ten weeks I've ever spent. I can't think of anything more "I started taking Extension classes in valuable to add to a liberal arts or career-oriented education than a chance to combine 1962, mainly for the fun of it," says Iver­ intense study of a discipline with exposure to another culture. son. "But halfway through I became more career-oriented in my classes. When And there are probably few countries plus guest------appearances by world-famous I joined the Board, I thought that Ex­ on earth with more that's fun to see and artists. tension should offer more degrees in do and a heritage so basic to ours than Concerts and plays were terrifically engineering science." England. accessible, too, because the groups were Iverson, a mechanical designer in the Three organized English literature either supported or subsidized by the printing products division at 3M Corpora­ courses were offered this fall, taught by government, making ticket prices very tion, lives in Crystal with his wife and Raymond McClure of the University's low. four children. He has worked at 3M for English department. Most of us also were But even with all of the entertainment eight years, and will finish his mechanical involved in directed studies either with and sightseeing, the classroom experience engineering degree this year. Professor McClure or another instructor. was by no means overshadowed. For one Being an Extension student and raising Classes met Tuesday, Wednesday and thing, there were only 18 of us in each a family leaves little time for recreation Thursday mornings in the dining room of class, and we lived together and knew or other interests. Nevertheless, Iverson the hotel in which we lived, so afternoons each other-a unique experience for this has spent time with his son at the North­ and four-day weekends were ours. University student. west YMCA, and has done "a little" hunt­ London not only offers lots to see on As a result, discussion seemed freer ing and fishing. its own, but it's a perfect jumping-off and more involved. Classes were neces­ Iverson is seeking to obtain more visi­ point for short jaunts to other places in sarily less formal but they lapped over bility for Board members among Exten­ Britain or longer trips to spots on the into daily life so much that they were at sion students, and says that the member­ Continent. the same time more intense. ship of the Board is so varied that each It's difficult for an American to realize And it was such a pleasure for once to member probably has a unique reason for how really small all of Europe is. I was actually get to know my instructor as a being on it. delighted to find that I could take off person! I even had a chance to pursue an Thursday afternoon and be three coun­ aspect of English literature which specifi­ tries away by Friday morning with three cally interested me on a one-to-one level full days to sightsee and time to get back with him, which is something I probably to London for class Tuesday. wouldn't have done at home. Of course I didn't take off for the I'm even finding that my attitude to­ Continent every weekend. I wanted to ward and understanding of my own cul­ take advantage of the fact that I had ten ture has been permanently altered by my weeks in which to gain a more-than-sur­ experience a broad-particularly since I face understanding of English culture. lived in England. Thanks to some educated planning on It seemed appropriate to me that the part of Professor McClure, the litera­ spent the last few months of my own ture we were reading tied in beautifully country's I 99th year in the country to with places we could visit not far from which we can most directly trace our London. early history. Some of the trips we made as a class, *** with the cost included in our tuition. (For information about Spring Quarter Naturally we made pilgrimages to Strat­ 1976 in London, or Fall Quarter 1976 in ford-on-Avon and Canterbury, to absorb London, telephone 373-3926. any inspiration which might have been left in the atmosphere by Shakespeare and Chaucer. We also went to Windsor Castle as a "The Board feels that it has an obliga­ class, and many of us took trips to towns like Bath, where Europeans have "taken tion to meet with department heads to Application$ for finfl} . Will have .the world. There are concerts almost nightly by one of the five resident symphonies rol~;;::,S:s~sr~~~~;.•'~;·j~~":~~.·, Info I Februarv 1976 I 1 ssvss Blosauum 'snodBaulJ!W l!lOS:lUU!W J! Al!Sl:lA!Ufi l(l!H ){OOJQS:lA\ 08 I S:lSSl!J:) UO!SU:llX3

sndm~:::> AJUJq11 Ja~1a~ 01 sa~}~JJV A~1sJaA1Ufi

Students invited for bulletin changes ••• Look on classroom doors for room changes. (New rooms are usually within a short spring break trips walking distance of the original room.) Below are other Extension Bulletin changes and added classes for spring quarter. to Hawaii, Bahamas Course Change Added Classes See article, page 1, for a list of classes added spring Extension students and their families quarter are eligible for University of Minnesota charter flights during spring break. Trips *ArEd 3009, sec 3 Limit changed to 25 students to Hawaii, the Yucatan, Miami, and the Bahamas are planned. *ArEd 3010, sec 2 Limit changed to 18 students Adventurous types may be interested in a schooner cruise departing Freeport in *ArtS 120 l, sec 3 Limit changed to 35 students the Bahamas. Study tours are also being planned. *BA 3002, sec 8 Day changed to Tues and will meet in AndH 210 Charter flights to Europe and study programs will also be available this sum­ BA 3004, sec l Canceled mer. For information, telephone 373-0180 *BLaw 3088, sec 19 Limit changed to 35 students or stop in at 40 Coffman Union. EE 5053, sec l Canceled

*GC 1235, sec 4 Changed to 5 credits, $72.50 and delete "must be Added classes taken S-N" statement (continued from page 4) *GC 1534, sec 3 Changed to 5 credits, $72.50 SWIMMING FOR MEN AND WOMEN (Physical Education 0250, sec 1 ), Mon­ GC 1557, sees 5 & 6 Delete day, time and location. Arrangements are days, 8-9 p.m., Cooke Hall 10, limited to made with the instructor the first class meeting of GC 20 students l 5 53, sees 2 & 3 DEVELOPMENT MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS (Public Affairs 8521, sec l ), GC l 21 2, sec 2 Meets in room 401, Ramsey Hospital changed from fall quarter 1975 to spring quarter 1976, limited to 8 Extension stu­ Hist 5 266, sec 3 Changed from Wed to Mon dents PROGRAMMING IN OUTDOOR Hum 310 l , sec 2 Day changed to Monday EDUCATION Recreation 5900, sec l ), Wednesdays, 7-9 p.m., Thomas Irvine lofT 5013, sec 4 Canceled Dodge Nature Center (West St. Paul), limited to 25 students. There will be one *Lib 5401, sec 1 Add $4 course fee Saturday field trip. Intended for school *Mktg 3098, sec l Add limit of 60 students teachers, recreation leaders and college Psy 3970, sec 3 Students must have a directed study slip signed by juniors, seniors and graduate students and the instructor before they may register adult education students. Telephone 373-3195 for information. *PA 8121, sec 1 Was changed from spring quarter to winter quarter Please be sure to read "Bulletin and is essentially canceled for spring quarter Changes" elsewhere in this issue for addi­ (More Bulletin changes on page 2) tional spring quarter information. 4 I Info I February 197 6 ·-

CQ)ntinuing Education .: and Extension .• UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA volum: 6, Number a, March 19;6JD.. O l5il 1976 Summer Extension Classes

First 5~week term June 14 - July 16 10-week term June 14 - August 20 Second 5-week term July 19 - August 20

general information ALL-NEW registration procedures 101 We.~brook Hall l Tni !'ersiiy (~( Minne.~oia • by mail Uinneapolis ..tfinne.~ota ;).).J.;).S • .by telephone • In person 373-3195

Be sure to read "How and when to register" beginning on page 2. · counseling and program advising

Uni1•ersitv of .Uinnesota Correct registration is the student's .Uinneapolis.. llrlinnesota .).';4.5.5 responsibility. 373-3905

Also see spring quarter 1976 in­ Extension Classes Information and formation, pag~ 33-34. Registration Offices open Monday-Friday. (See office hours p~e 4.)

Note: Registration procedures d~ffer .for limited and .for nonlimited classes. (f you hat'e .further questions after reading the information on registration procedures. call 373-3195.

' ' journalism ...... · · · · · • · · 23 linguistics ...... · · · · · 23 contents management ...... , ...... · · · · · 24 management information systems ...... 24 When and how to register ...... ~ •• 2 .marketing : , ...... · · · · · 24 · for nonlimited-enrollment classes ...... 2 mathematics .. 0 ~ •••••• .' ••••••••••••• 0 •••••• 25 for limited enrollment classes ...... ; ...... 3 mechanical engineering ...... , • ...... 25 Late registrations, additions ...... 4 near and middle eastern studies .. 0 0 ••••••••••••• 25 Bookstores ...... 4 music ...... ·...... 26' Offtce hours ...... ; . ·...... 4 operations analysis and management ...... 26

philosophy ...... 0 ••••••••••••••••• 26 EnroUmentltformation ...... ·... 5 physical education ...... 26 .admission ...... 5 tuition and fees ...... 5 political science ...... 0 •••••••••••••••••••••• 26 financial aids and.loans ...... 5 psychology ...... ·· . 26 military information ...... •...... 6 quantitative analysis ...... 0 •• 0 ••••• 27 prerequisites ...... 7 recreation ...... , . 0 • o • • • • • • 27 grades ...... 7 rhetoric· ...... , .. ·...... 27 credit, no-credit registrations ...... 8 scandinavian ...... 27 graduate credit ...... , ...... 8 sociology ...... 0 ••••• 0 •••••• 27 credits obtainable without spanish ...... ·...... 28 class attendance ...... 8 speech-communication ..... 0 ••••••••• 0 ••••••• 28 auditors...... 9 study skills ...... 28 tuition-reduced plans (no credit)...... 10 women's studies ...... · ..... 28 off-campus and special courses ...... 10 General information ...... 29 persons 62 and older ...... 10 campus building abbreviations ...... 29 • ...... informal courses ...... 1 20 campus activities, services, facilities ...... 29 Rules, regulations and policies ...... 10 Degrees and certificates ...... 0 • 31

fee statements ...... 0 ••••••••• 0 10 changes in course information ..... 0 ••••••••••••• 10 EXTENSION ;FEATURES FOR SPRING ..... 33 transferring classes ...... 0 ••••••••• 11 spring quarter registration ...... ·.... , .... 33 grade reports and transcripts .. 0 •••••••••••••••• 11

records . . . . ~ ...... 0 • 0 • • • • 0 • • • • • • 11 bookstore hours for spring ...... 33 cancellations ...... •...... 11 spring bulletin changes ...... : .. 34

refunds ...... 0 •••••••••••••• 12 music in minnesota ..... 0 ••••••• • ••••••••••••• 35

Numbering and symbols ...... 0 0 •••••• 0 ••• 12 university senate ...... 0 •••••••• , •••••••• 36

0 •••••••••••••••• Course offerings ...... 0 13 art courses on long island ..... 36 accounting...... · ...... 13 istc flights ...... ·.. ·...... 36 aerospace engineering & mechanics ... : ...... ' .... 13 Index ...... 37

afro-american studies ...... 0 ••••• 0 ••••• 14

american indian studies ..... 0 0 •••• 0 ••••• 0 ••••• 0 14

american studies ...... 0 ••••••• , 0 •••••••• 14

anthropology ...... 0 0 ••••••••••••••• 0 14 I architecture ... 0 0 ••••••• 0 •••• 0 0 •• 0 • 0 ••••••• 0 14

arts, studio ...... ~ .... 0 •••••••• 0 0 •• 15 Continuing Education & Extension

astronomy ..... 0 • ~ ••••••• ••••••• 0 ••• 0 0 0 •••• 0 16 UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA biology .... , ...... 0...... 16

botany ...... 0 ••••••• 0 ••• 0 ••••••1 0 • 0 •• 0 • 16 Steven J. Vlte, Editor

business Jaw ...... ·. : ...... 0 •• 16 Marie Ward, Editorial Assistant

c~i~d ps~chol?gy ...... 0 ••• 0 •••••••• 0 ••• 0 •••• 17

ctvtl engmeermg...... 0 •• 0 0 •••••• 0 ••••••• 17 The University of Minnesota adheres to the principle classics ...... · ...... •...... 17 that all persons shall have equal opportunity and access

computer science ...... 0 ••• 0 •••••• 0 ••• 0 •••• 17 to facilities in any phase of University activity without

economics .. 0 •••••• 0 •• 0 0 ••• 0. 0 •••• 0 •••• • ••• 0 18 regard to race. creed. color. sex. age. or national origin. english. 0 •••••••••••• 0 0 ••••• 0 ••• 0 •• 0 ••• 0 •• 0 18 INFO is a newsletter for University of Minnesota Ex- . family social science ...... :. 0 0 ••••••••••••• 0 • I 8 tension Classes students. It is published 10 times a year finance .. business ... 0 0 •••••• 0 ••••••••• 0 •••••• 18 -August, September, October. November, December, french ...... 0 0 • 0 0 •• 0 •• 0 ••••••••• 0 ••• 18 January. February, March, April and May by_ the Depart­ 'general college ...... 0 • ...... • ••• 0 0 •••• I 9 ment of Extension Classes, 180 Wesbrook Hall, Univer­ geography ...... o •••• 0 ••• 0 • 0 ••• 0 •• 0 •• 0 ~ •• 0 21 sity of Minnesota, Minneapolis. Minnesota 55455. Info german ...... 0 ••••••••••••••••• 0 •• 0 ••• 0. 21 Volume 6, Issue Number 8, Second Class Postage .Paid, history ...... 0 • •••••••••••• 0 •••••••••••• 0 •• 21 Minneapolis, Minnesota 55455. ·

horticulture ... 0 • 0 ••••••• 0 •••••••• 0 •••••••• 0 22 humanities .. ; ...... 0 • 0 •• 0 •• 0 •••• 0 ••• 0 • 0 •• 22 The contents of' this INFO are subject to informal courses ... o • 0 0 • 0 ••••• : • 0 0 • 0 • 0 .. 0 •••• 0 22 change without n~tice. industrial relations .. 0 • 0 0 • 0 •• 0 •• ~ •••• 0 • 0 0 ••••• 23

insurance ...... · 0 ••••• 0 •• 23 --~--when and how

for nonlimited-enrollment classes (those which have no limit on number of re~istrants)

mail registration begins May 17 • in-person registration hegins June 1

1. Obtain official registration forms at any for the total amount of tuition and any time during office hours, or telephone fees. (Checks or money orders for late 373-3195. registrations (postmarked itfter midnight of the last day of official registration) 2. Complete forms. Be sure to PRESS · must include the late fee specified under HARD with a ball point pen so all five "late registration and additions." copies are legible. (If all copies are not Checks must be for the exact amount of clearly legible, fee statements cannot be tuition and fees.) returned to students.) \ Note: Persons registering under authorization from mUitary, federal, 3. Return the forms by maD or in person state, foreign agency, institution, com­ during registration times and dates pany, or scholarship may register by below, with a check or money order mail. See the registration information payable to the University of Minnesota which folloWs. ·

sample registration form

Continuing Education end Extensi.on Department of Extension Cl_, l5il UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA

1st SUMMER 2nd SUMMER TERM 11(171 TERM 0181

•owEEo

MONTH YEAR

END DATE 2 Limited-enrollment class cards and information about space in limited­ • enrollment classes will be available to regiSter beginning May 24 and ending July IS, from 8 a.m. to 4:30p.m. If space is available we will mail registration forms and limited-enrollment class cards to the student. Call: May 24-June 10-376-1371 for limited-enrollment classes June 11 ·July 15-373-3933 (those which have a limit on number of registrants) Limlted-enroUment class cards wUI not be mailed out after July 9 because of time delays in mailing. Extension Classes will continue to give out in­ mail registration begins May 17 formation on limited-enrollment telephone registration begins May 24 class space. in-person registration begins June 1 III. In person, during registra­ tion periods only, at 101 Wesbrook Students may register in limited classes in three ways: Hall on the Minneapolis campus or at the MacPhail Office, downtown Minneapolis. I. By mall starting in advance Registrations received In our office will be processed on a dally basis beginning May of In-person registration. Mail The following are in-person 17 and continuing through the registration registration dates for Summer registration starts on the following date for period. Spaces in limited-enrollment classes Evening Extension Classes: limited-enrollment classes in all sum­ will be filled through a·daily drawing (ran­ mer evening terms: dom basis). Registrations received in our of­ First 5-week term and fice before May 17 will be returned to the Mayl7 sender. 10-week term: June 1-10 If the class Is closed when your registration Second 5-week term: Procedure Is received, we will notify you by return mail. June 1-July 15 1. Obtalu official forms at any time during A person whose tuition and fees are to be Limited-enrollment cards may be ob­ office hours from 101 Wesbrook Hall, bUied to a company, scholarship, or the tained during in-person registration 373-3195, or at the downtown Min­ military may register by mail. See section on periods for classes which have not neapolis MacPhail office, 1128 LaSalle. Financial Aids and Loans. been filled during the earlier mail or Be sure to ask for health service, athletic telephone registration period at facility, or G.l. forms, if needed. II. By telephone Wesbrook or MacPhail. A. By telephone starting In advance of 2. Complete forms. Be sure to PRESS Complete the official registration HARD with a ball point pen so all five in-person registration for the 1st 5- week term and the 10-week term: forms, and present them to the tally copies are legible. clerk. Then pay the cashier in the Limited-enrollment class cards and registration office for the full amount 3. Make out a SEPARATE CHECK FOR information about space in limited of tuition and fees, payable to the EACH LIMITED CLASS. If one check classes will be available beginning University of Minnesota. is used for two or more limited­ May 24 and ending June 10, from 8 enrollment classes, and one class is a.m. to 4:30p.m. If space is available, Closed classes - Limlted-enroUment closed, the registration for aU limited­ we will mail registration forms and classes for which there Is heavy enrollment classes will not be honored limited-enrollment class cards to the demand will often reach the and will be mailed back to the student. student. Call376-137l. maximum limit and close. The Nonllmlted-enrollment class reasons for establishing limits on registrations may be paid for by writing Limlted-enroUment class cards will enrollment vary. Normally class only one check. not be maUed out after June 4 limits cannot be exceeded. If a because of time delays in mailing. Ex­ student has an unusual and com­ 4. Mall registration forms with a SEPA­ tension Classes will continue to give pelling reason to be admitted to a RATE CHECK FOR EACH LIMITED out information on limited­ closed class he may state his case to CLASS TO: enrollment class space: telephone the instructor of the class. Written 376-1371 through June 10, during of· permission of the instructor is Dee hours. After this date this Department of Extension required for admission to any closed telephone will not be answered. class (no late fee through the tirst Classes week of the term). Starting the second 101 Wesbrook Hall B. By telephone starting In advance of week of the term late registrations University of Minnesota in-person registration for the 2nd 5- will be assessed the appropriate late Minneapolis,Mn.55455 weekterm: fee.

Registration is limited in those courses with a star (*) preceding the course number and title.

3 bookstores

The evening schedule has been Pick Up· Books Before Class - Text· established by University bookstores. books may be purchased before the first Note that bookstores are not open every night of class. Lists of course offerings night. and required books are in the bookstore. where to buy texts nicholson bookstore harold d. smith bookstore (west bank) The Nicholson Hall Bookstore sells books The West Bank Bookstore sells books for for courses in the College of Liberal Arts courses in the College of Business Ad­ (except for those CLA departments listed ministration, as well as for these College of in the Harold Smith west bank bookstore), Liberal Arts departments: history. political Education, and General College. science, geography,, sociology, criminal Telephone: 373-3688 (continued) office hours campus office (minneapolis campus) 101 Wesbrook Hall. University of Minnesota Minneapolis MN 55455(373-3195)

June 1 - 10: Monday through Thursday...... 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Friday ...... 8 a.m.-4:30p.m. June 11 -July 5: Monday through Thursday ...... 8 a.m.-6:30p.m. Friday ...... 8 a.m.-4:30p.m. July 19- Sept. 8: Weekdays ...... 8 a.m.-4:30p.m. late registration and additions macphail office (downtown minneapolis) All registrations, whether initial or added. received either in person or by mail after the 1128 LaSalle Avenue close of the official registration period as Minneapolis, Minnesota 55403 (373-1925) designated above will be considered late registrations and will be subject to a late June 1-10: Monday through Thursday ...... 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. fee: Through the first week of the term: $5 Friday ...... 9 a.m.-4:30p.m. (if accepted); during or after the second July 5- IS: Monday through Thursday ...... 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. week of the term: $10 (If accepted). Friday ...... 9 a.m.-4:30p.m.

(No registration will be accepted during the second week of the term unless a student has attended one o( the first two class meetings. After the s~cond ~lass meeting of' counseling department anv class a student must have written per­ mission of the instructor to register for that (minneapolis campus) class.) 314 Nolte Center (373-3905)

No registration wUI be accepted during the Monday through Friday ...... 8 a.m. - 12 noon last two weeks of the term. Any registration . 1-4 p.m. accepted thereafter will be subject to a $20 Evenings ...... by appointment late fee. 4 enrollment information justice studies, Afro-American studies, American Indian studies, theatre arts. studio art. economics, and fall)iiY social admission to Extension Classes. No arrangements for science. partial payment can be made. Students in need of financial assistance should see Telephone: 373-4450 Admission to Extension Classes Is open; · anyone may register for Extension Classes. 6nancial aids and ·loans, below. Students There are no entrance requirements; who are not residents of the state of Min­ registrants need not possess a high school nesota pay the. same fees in Extension bookstore hours diploma. One need only have a desire to Gasses as do residents of the state. learn. Registration in specific programs or first week of each term: classes may require prerequisite courses or Students are not registered untU their experience. tuition and fees are paid. After fees are p_aid. retain the pink copy of the registration June 14-17-8 a.m. to 6:30p.m. Day school students who wish to register in form. It serves as official identification as Friday, June 18, untO 4:30p.m. · Extension Classes are urged to consult first an Extension student and must be presen­ July 19-22-8 a.m. to-6:30 p.m~ with their day school adviser or college of­ ted in order to obtain books from University Friday, July 23, untO 4:30p.m. fice. Day school students must pay Ex­ libraries or purchase student 1,1thletic and . tension Classes tuition to attend Extension orchestra tickets. (Present the white copy·to Classes. . the course 'instructor at ·the first class Students may buy textbooks before classes meeting.) begin. Call the bookstore for information on A student who has been dropped from any regular hours and available supplies. unit of the University or who has been placed on probation shou(

SUMMER 10-WEEK TERM grades- a-n Dependents and s-n ,- Minimum Each Dependent Credits None One Two Over Two A-N Grading System - Four permanent grades, A (highest), B, C, ~md D (lowest), in­ dicate acceptable completion of a course. Full Time 12 $270 $321 $366 $22 The permanent grade . of N (no credit) is 3/4 9 203 240 275 17 assigned when the student does not earn a D t12Time 6 135 160 182 11 or higher and is not assigned an incomplete. A student who cancels officially or drops out of class after the midpoint of any summer Less than 1/2 time any term- Reimbursement of tuition and fees only. term and is not doing passing work at the time, will receive anN. To compute status for a combination of the 10-week term plus a 5-week term, add the total A symbol of I (incomplete) will be assigned credits from both terms, divide by two, and check your total against the 5-week term chart when, in the opinion of the instructor, there above to see if you are full time, 314 time or 1/2 time. · is a reasonable expectation that the student can complete successfully the work of the course. Student and instructor should arrive Credits - Over one-half of the credits For Veterans Administration purposes th~ at a clear understanding in advance as to earned must be through classroom in- . following grades are considered satisfac­ whether the student may receive an I and struction. tory: A, B. C. D, S, X, and I. The I is con­ what the conditions will be. An lthat is not sidered a satisfactory grade until the end of Tuition and fees- Veteran must pay at the made up by the end of one year becomes an time of registration. He will be reimbursed the next term. If by that time the incomplete N. When an I is changed to a permanent later or paid a monthly allowance. has not been made up, the credits will not grade (within the one-year period), the I is count in the credits-passed total. removed from the student's record. · No advance payments will be issued for The University is also required to report to The symbol X (not to be confused with summer classes because of the short length registration for extra credit) may be repor­ ofthe terms. the Veterans Administradtion any student. veteran who fails to pass half of his credits ted in continuation courses in which a grade registered for each term. For example, a c·annot be determined until the sequence is For information about tutorial assistance, completed. Upon completion, a separate vocational rehabilitation, lhe State of Min­ veteran who is registered for six credits must complete three. Such a report will be grade is substituted for each X. n~ota Department of Veterans Affairs, and the Discharge Review Service, see the 1975- sent to the V.A. at the end of the first such The symbol W indicates official can­ 76 Extension Classes Bulletin, page 38. term. cellation without grade. It is assigned in all cases of official cancellation through the Satisfactory academic progress- In each • • midJ>9int of any summer te~. regardless of state, a State Approving Agency (SAA) is prerequisites the student's standing. After that time, the appointed by the governor to be responsible symbol W is assigned only if the student is for establishing minimum criteria of A prerequisite indicates competence needed doing passing work at the time of can­ satisfactory academic progress and for ap­ to enter a cours~. It may be a preliminary cellation. If he is not doing passing work, proving procedures of each institution. In course, experience, or approval required the instructor will assii!n the grade of N (no Minnesota, the responsibility ha,s been before a course may be taken. Students will credit). It is advisabll therefore, that any delegated to the Division of Vocational­ fiud a course prerequisite (if any) listed at student considering cancellation of a class Technical Education in the State Depart­ the end of the course description. Usually after the midpoint of any summer term, ment of Education. there is no prerequisite for beginning cour­ discuss the matter with his instructor. · ses. However, courses with two or more The SAA has established a new set of parts must be taken in sequence unless The symbol V (visitor) indicates registrati,on as an ;mditor or visitor. ( guidelines to define satisfactory academic otherwise specified. Most advanced courses 1 progress. Those regulations, in brief, do have prerequisites and cannot usually be S-N Grading System 1 The S-N system • require a veteran each quarter to pass and carried satisfactorily unless the student has represents an alternative to the A-N syst!mJ. receive credit for a minimum of 12 credits if had the stated previous course or its S represents achievement that is satisfactory registered for full-time benefits, 9 credits if equivalent. In some instances, students who to the instructor for the class in which the registered for 314 time, and 6 credits if have had a reasonable. equivalent of study, student is registered. (The standards for S registered for 1/2 time. If the veteran fails training, or experienc~ related to the course may vary from one class to another.) The to meet that standard for two terms in a desired may be exempted from the symbol N. which stands for no credit, is row, the University is required to send prerequisite by the instructor. Students who assigned when the student does not earn an notification to the Veterans Administration. are in doubt as to their qualifications· for a S and is not assigned an I. 'l A student wishing to take courses under 2. "Certificate credit" means that the the student's CEE transcript. When and if the S-N grading system should be aware of course so marked may be used in ap­ the student applies for and is admitted to the limitations placed on the system by the propriate Extension certificate the Graduate School and submits his· college in which he intends to take his programs. Certificate credit courses are graduate program, he also submits his CEE degree. Each college determines to what ex­ University-level courses but do not carry transcript, which constitutes petition to use tent and_ under what conditions each system degree credit. the courses he selects from that transcript. may be available to its students. Any college The inclusion on a CEE transcript of cour­ may specify what course or what proportion 3. "Entrance credit" designates a course ses taken at the graduate level does not of courses taken by its students or by which may be used to meet University guarantee either admission to the Graduate prospective students must be on which admission requirements. School or acceptance of courses on a grading system. The A-N and S-N grading 4. "No credit" means that no credit is given graduate program. systems cannot be combined in a single for the course, although grades may be course by a student. Students may receive assigned (except for students registered Except with respect to.the Master of Arts in it"ades only from the grading system under on any reduced no-credit tuition plan). English. the Graduate School wUI accept which they are registered._ only up to 12 applicable credits of courses Choice of A-N or S-N grading system must Recording Extension Credits - Credits taken through CEE on any advanced degree be indicated for each course listed on the earned in Extension are entered initially on program once the-student is admitted to the registration form at the . time of an Extension record. A College of Liberal Graduate School. (A department or an ad­ registration, and may not be changed after Arts, College Of Business Administration, viser may set a maximum below this level the MCOn~ week of the summer term (there College of Education, Institute of for its majors). The student may take more is no fee for changing). Changes can be Technology or General College student than 12 credits through CEE. but he will be made in person or by writing or calling the wishing to have degree credits earned in Ex­ able to apply no more than 12 credits to his Department of Extension Classes, 101 tension Classes put on his degree transcript, program. Wesbrook Hall, University of Minnesota, should ask the record clerk (in Morrill Hall). Minneapolis. Minnesota 55455 (373-3195). of the college in which he is registered, to All requirements for the master's degree IF THE STUDENT DOES NOT INDI­ transfer the credits. A student wishing to must be completed in seven years. The CATE THE GRADING SYSTEM DE· have credits earned in Extension transferred seven-year program begins with the oldest SIRED ON THE REGISTRATION to another institution should ask the Office work included on the ofticial degree FORM, THE A-N SYSTEM WILL AP· of Admissions and Records (373-2149), to program. once it is accepted by the PLY. forward a transcript to that institution. Graduate School.

Use at Other Institutions - The ap­ Use of Graduate Level Work Elsewhere - plicability of credits earned in Extension, as A student intending to use CEE course work credit and in day classes. toward a degree at another at the graduate level for other than a institution is determined by that institution. University of Minnesota graduate degree no credit must indicate on his registration form that he is taking a course for graduate credit. registrations graduate credit His CEE transcript will show whether or not he took a course for graduate credit. The Only courses numbered with first digits of use of a course so marked is the prerogative credits "5" or "8" may be taken for graduate of the student and the institution to which he then submits his transcript and is not the All credits listed In the class descrip· credit. In addition, counes so numbered must carry in the coune description a responsibility pf either CEE or the Graduate tions are QUARTER credits. Each 111tatement Indicating the avaUabllity of School of the University of Minnesota. cndlt usually reqUires, on the average, graduate credit to qualified students, in or­ a total of dlree hours a week of a der to be usable on a graduate program. Fee - A student who concurrently takes student's time, counting both In-class day courses and CEE courses must ~egister Students intending to pursue graduate work aDd out-of-class time. on separate forms and pay both day and through Continuing Education and Ex­ CEEfees. J. "Degree credit" means that a course so tension (CEE) should be familiar with the designated may be used on a degree instructions in the Extension Classes program. A student who seeks a degree Bulletin and in the Graduate School credits obtain- should be aware that all degree credits Bulletin. Graduate School, 322 Johnston attempted in Extension Classes must be Hall, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis submitted at time of admission to the 55455 (373-5871 ). .able without college from which the degree is sought. Planning a University of Minnesota A few Extension courses carry anum­ Graduate Program - The student in­ class attendance ber of credits different from the number tending to use courses taken through tEE of credits carried by the same course of­ toward a graduate degree is responsible for If through personal experience or oc­ fered in day classes. If a course carries planning a coherent and relevant program. cupation. a student has gained knowledge the same course number as a day course, He is expected to review his plans with the which he believes should qualify him for it will satisfy the same prerequisite, Director of Graduate Studies or with a University credit. or if a person wishes to distribution. minor and major qualified faculty adviser in the tield of his work on his own to earn credi_t for a project requirelnents met by the day course. choice. several alternatives are available. Students Residence - Credits earned in un­ may obtain information on these alter­ dergraduate Extension Classes are · Procedures - At the time of registration natives by calling the Continuing Education residence credits; however. until a the student wishing graduate credit must in­ and Extension Counseling Department student has been formally admitted to dicate this on the registration form. The in­ (373-3905) . or the Extension Individual the college from which he expects to ob­ structor is thereby notified and. on the Learning Opportunities (ILOE) Office (373- tain a degree. these credits are not con­ student's completion of the course, the in­ 3973). A handbook which describes the sidered to meet the residence structor indicates on the grade report alternatives is available from the ILOE of­ requirements of individual colleges of whether or not the work was done at the tice. 314 Nolte Center. Following is a sum­ the University. graduate level. The entry is then made on marv of the various options available. 8 ticular topic. A student wishing credit in independent study . Directed Studies or Directed Research independent study should contact a faculty member in the par­ "y" reg~strution ticular area in which he or she is interested. .through determine if the department lists specific Many degree credit courses have been iden­ cours~ numbers and titles for such correspondence tified by academic departments as courses registration and obtain faculty and depart­ in which students may study independently ment approval. A special form for that pur­ The Department of Extension Independent (designated as a "Y" registration) without pose, with the appropriate sig11atures. must Study otTers a wide variety of courses. Cour­ attending class sessions. In some instances. be presented at time of registration. ses marked in this Info with (IS) following written instructions are available; in others, Registration is then completed in the usual course titles are also taught through Ex~ direct consultation with the instructor is manner with the correct Directed Studies or tension Independent Study. lndependen~ necessary for planning the student's work. Directed Research number of the 'depart-, Study courses can be used toward fulfilling · Regular fees are charged for independent ment. For the special permission form and distribution requirements in most university study "Y" registrations. assistance in making Directed Studies or undergraduate degree programs; and alf Directed Research registration. consult the Independent study can be arranged for any Extension certificate programs accept sue~ Counseling Department, 314 Nolte Center credits. Credits earned through the Depart< course so identified by an academic depart- (373-39()5) or Extension Individual Lear­ ment of Extension Independent Study may . ment. whether it is offered in day or evening ning Opportunities Office (373-3973). be used to satisfy residence requirements.' hours. Department and Instructor approval Interested degree students should check is necessary and a special form for that pur­ with their college offices for confirmation. pose. with the appropriate signatures. must special examination The Extension Independent Study Balletln be presented at time of registration. is available from the Department of Ex­ Registration is then completed in the usual A student who, through independent study, tension Independent Study, 45 Wesbrook manner but with a capital "Y" added after experience, or study at a non-collegiate in- . the course number. For the Special Per­ stitution. has gained knowledge which is Hall. University of Minnesota. Minneapolis. Minnesota 55455 <.373-3256). mission Form and for further assistance in equivalent to that covered by a particular making "Y" registration. consult the Coun­ University course, may earn credit for it by seling Department. 314 Nolte Center (373- passing a special examination on the sub­ 3905) or Extension Individual Learning Op­ ject matter covered by the course. He or she portunities Office (373-3973). must be a University Extension student at the time of the examination and must ob­ tain approval from the department offering auditors extra credit the ·course. There is a $20 fee. Contact the Counseling Department, 314 Nolte Center A student who wants to attend classes. but "x" registration (373-3905). does not wish to do all the required work. may register as an auditor by phicing an Students may register in a degree credit "X" in the appropriate box on the course for l, 2, or 3 extra credits (Beyond registration form except for those courses those a course carries) provided the course which indicate in the course description that instructor approves. Fees are charged on the auditing is not ~ermitted. An a~ditor is ex­ basis of number of credits for which a pected to attend class. Audttor status student is registered. The student works in­ carries no credit. One may not later take for dependently, meeting requirements set by credit a course which has been audited; ex­ the instructor. Extra credit study allows for ceptions to this rule may be allowed upon more intensive study of a course topic or consultation with an adviser in the college study in a related topic in which no regular or school concerned. Auditors pay the same course is offered. Department and in­ college-level tuition and fees as other studeflts. structor approval is necessary and a special examination form for that purpose with the appropriate Requests for change from credit signatures must be presented at time of program ( clep) registration to audit registration are made registration.' Registration is then completed in person, or by writing or calling the in the usual manner but with a capital "X" The 'College-Level Examination Program Department of Extension Classes. 101 after the course number. For the special has been established by the College En­ Wesbrook Halt University of Minnesota. permission form and for further assistance trance Examination Board to enable in­ Minneapolis, Minnesota 55455 (373·3195). in making an "X" registration. consult the dividuals who have acquired their education After the sixth week of the 10-week term or Counseling Department. 3 I 4 Nolte Center in nontraditional ways to demonstrate their the third week of a 5-week term, requests (373-3905) or Extension Individual Lear­ academic achievement. CLEP examinations for change must be approved by the in­ ning Opportunities Office (373-3973). in five areas - English, mathematics. structor; approval is granted only if the natural sciences, social science-history, and student is doing passing work at the time of humanities - are ivailable for a small fee the request. No changes can be made during directed studies, to Extension Classes students who may be the fast two weeks of any term. No student directed research considering entering certain degree whose tuition and fees are paid in whole or programs. A student will receive credit upon in part by mi·litary, Veterans Ad­ registration passing one or more tests, provided he has a ministration, company or scholarship funds satisfactory score and has not yet completed may register as an auditor. Changes from A wide range of opportunities is available to requirements in the appropriate area. Since audit to credit will not be allowed after the Extension students for earning college the various colleges use different criteria in second week of any summer term. credit for individually designed study or accepting CLEP results, for ,detailed in­ research projects. These projects may be 1 formation and referral. contact the Coun­ Courses audited are otlkially recorded on organized around their job activities, their seling Department. 314 Nolte Center (373- the student's University record and tran­ involvement in the· community or around 3905) or Extension Individual Learning Op­ script. (See also tultlon-redaeed plans special interests that students have in a par- portunities Office (373-3973). below.) t tuition-reduced plans (no credit) rules, regulations

Regular Extension credit courses marked with a • symbol after the humber and course title ·in course offerings are open for and polici~s no-credit registration at reduced tuition.

Registration dates a.nd procedures for fee statements • courses are no different than for any nonlimited credit class. After registration forms are receipted (cashier). the fifth copy (pink) is a student's No-credit participants keep up with fee statement. The fourth copy (white) is to readings and participate in class be presented to the instructor the first class discussions, but may not submit work for session. evaluation or take examinations (no tran­ script or registration record is maintained). Students are urged to save and carry their changes in fee statements which are required as iden­ • Half-price plan- Af!y class marked with tification for a number of University ac­ course a • may be taken for no credit at one-half tivities and services. the regular tuition. (A $10 transfer fee will information be charged for transfer from half-price to Students must be sure all copies of their credit registration). Changes from half­ registration forms are legible. If the fee All changes occurring after the publication price to credit may not be made after the statement is not legible, it cannot be re­ of this Info are posted in the desk copy second week of the term. No transfer fee will turned to students who register by mail. bulletin at each of the registration locations. be charged for transfer from credit to half­ Students ~egistered in the previous two price. nor will any refund be made. A duplicate fee statement may be obtained years receive current, updated jummer in~ for fifty cents at 101 Wesbrook Hall in the formation in the April and May tssues of In­ • Youth plan - A young adult. age 12 to event the first one is lost or illegible. fo. 16. may register for $3 (not refundable) if accompanied by an adult registered for credit or no credit in the same class. The adult must present a current registration Minnesota state law allows persons 62 and receipt at the time the youth registers, and over to register in courses for University must assume the responsibility for judging credit for $2 a degree, certificate or entrance the appropriateness of the class sessions for credit hour (any nonlimited-enrollment his young guest. Only unusually mature and class; limited-enrollment classes on a space­ genuinely interested young persons who can available basis). benefit ·from college-level lectures and Limited-enrollment classes are preceded by discussions designed for adults should be a* (star) in the course description selection invited to attend. of this Info. Registration in limited­ enrollment classes may be made beginning off-campus and with the first week of the term. special courses An existing credit course may be scheduJed informal anywhere off campus (in a school, church. business, or other neighborhood meeting courses (IC) place) for a sufficiently la-rge group. Also, special noncredit classes can be developed Non-credit lnfonnal Coones (see the upon request. (Courses of both kinds must alphabetical~v arra11ged course descriptions be self supporting). Information available in secti01i of' this Info) are personal. flexible. 202 Wesbrook Hall (373-5166). and noncompetitive courses designed for persons interested in learning for their per­ sonal satisfaction. There are no persons 62 years examinations. no transcripts, and no and older grades. Youth age 12 to 16 may register for certain The University of Minnesota Department of IC classes (see course descriptions for Extension Classes allows persons 62 years detaUs) for $3 when accompanied by an and older to register free for any adult registered in the same class. ·nonlimited-enrollment Extension class for no credit. They may register free for no Registration procedures, dates and credit for limited-enrollment classes on a locations. unless otherwise noted in the space-available basis after full-tuition course description, are the same as for other students have registered and paid fees. summer evening Extension classes. 10 transferring grade reports. cancellations classes and transcripts Extension students can secure transcripts cancellations (how to Students who wish to transfer classes, or showing all credits earned in Extension between class sections, after. being officially Classes by calling or writing the Office of drop a course) 101 registered can do· so in person· at Admissions and Records, Window 17, Wesbrook Hall. · Morrill Hall, University of Minnesota, Min­ neapolis, Minnesota 55455 (373-2149).

symbols numhering/synlboli- . The following symbols are used throughout this Info (See Campus Building ab­ breviations, page 29). . . A hypnen between numbers indicates - a sequence course, the units of which .course numbering must be taken in order. unless other­ .w~e indicated. Enrollment space limited in all sec­ All University courses for 1976-76 will carry course numbers of four-digit numerals. The tions. See instructions on registration tirst digit indicates the credit level of the courses. See sample below: . * in limited classes. OXXXC Certiticate course t All courses listed before dagger must OXXX No credit course be completed before credit may be I XXX Degree credit course primarily for freshmen and sophomores received. 3XXX Degree credit course, primarily for juniors and seniors . § No credit is given if credit has been Also open to other students with at least C averages overall and tn all received for equivalent course listed prerequisite work. after section mark. SXXX Degree credit course. primarily for juniors. seniors. and graduate level Means "concurrent registration" students. (i.e.. course must be taken 8XXX Degree credit course open only to students registering for ~raduate simultaneously). credit. · # Consent ofinstructor. (1$) Course also available through De­ To take a course beginning with the numberal 5 (indicating a degree ~re~it co~··~e in­ partment of Extension Independent tended primarily for juniors. seniors. and graduate student\) or begtnntn% wtth the Study. numeral 8 (indicating a cour~e intended primarily for graduate students) tor gradute • Regular credit course open for credit. registration on a reduced. no-credit. tuition plan (see page 10). 12 accounting Acct 1050-1051 PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING. 4 degree Enrollment is limited in those credits each term, $58 plus $2 special fee. Total $60 each term. Methods of recording, reporting. and interpreting business courses marked with a star ( * ) events. Use of accounting as a tool of business management. (No prereq for 1050; 1024-1025 or 1050 for 1051. May not be preceding the course number audited) Sec 311/050/Ten wk/MTh/6-8:30/B/egH 205 and title. Sec32110511Ten wk/MTh/6-8:30/B/egH 225 * Acct 5125 AUDITING PRINCIPLES AND PROCEDURES. 4 degree credits, $62. Verification of finan­ cial data, including consideration of auditing procedures and their application. Preparation of working papers and audit reports is emphasized. (Prereq 3107 or 3102. Limited to 35 students. May not be taken for graduate credit) Sec 4/Ten wk/MTh/6-8:30/B/egH 260

* Acct 5135 INCOME TAX ACCOUNTING. 4 degree credits. $62. (IS) Individual, partnership. and corporation taxation; emphasizing tax planning. (Prereq lOSt or 1026. Limited to 35 students. May not be taken for graduate credit) Sec 1/Ten wk/TTh/6-7:45/B/egH 335 Sec 2/Ten wk/TTh/8-9:45/B/egH 335 aerospace. engtneenng. . & mechanics

AEM 3009 BASIC GROUND SCHOOL FOR PRIVATE PILOTS. 5 degree credits. $72.50. No-credit registration ($50) may be made at Anoka County Airport for courses held there. The course covers air navigation, radio aids, meteorology flight theory, analysis of flight maneuvers, aircraft and engine operation. Federal Aviation regulations, air-craft flight in­ struments, and other subjects pertaining to safe, efficient, and economical operation of aircraft. Open to all pilots and prospective pilots. regardless of their educational or flight-experience background. Designed primarily to prepare for the Federal Aviation Agency's written and oral examinations for certification as a Private Pilot. The Aerospace Engineering and Mechanics Department awards 5 degree credits to students who have satisfactorily completed the course, and who have also received 3 hours of certfied dual flight instruction from any certified flight in­ structor at any airport and at any time. Evidence to sub­ stantiate this flight instruction should be submitted to the ground school instructor in the form of a pilot's log book or flight school invoices. Students interested in using this course, except in IT, should contact Extension Counseling, 373-3905. Sec 7/June 15-Aug 5/TTh/6:30-9/Anoka County Airport/Mi~e Bohn Sec 8/Aug 3-Sept 23/TTh/6: 30-91Anoka Countv Airport/Mike Bohn · 13 afro-american studies anthropology

See also GC /816 Afro-American Literature. Anth 1102 INTRODUCTION TO SOCIAL AND CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY. 5 degree credits, $72.50. Afro 1025 BLACK AMERICANS: SOCIALIZATION, PER­ ( • $36.25) Varieties and range of human behavior as revealed SONALITY, AND BEHAVIOR. 4 degree credits, $58. ( • $29) through comparative study of cultures in all parts of the world. Development of the Black psyche and of the Black person and (No prereq) his culture. (No prereq) · Sec 1/Ten wk/T/6-9:20/ForH 120 Sec 2/Ten wk/T/6-8:30/BlegH 430/John Taborn Anth 3211 INDIANS OF NORTH AMERICA. 5 degree credits, $72.50. ( • $36.25) (IS) Aboriginal cultures of North America. Effects of culture contact. Contemporary problems of Indian reservations and communities. (Prereq 1002) american indian studies Sec I /Ten wk/Th/6-9: 20/ForH 120/Gretchen Lang See alsoAmln 3036. Dakota History and Culture.

See a/so A nth 3211. Indians qfNorth America. Anth 5141 CULTURE AND PERSONALITY. 5 degree credits, $77.50. ( • $38.75) (IS) Role of culture in formation of Amln 3036 DAKOTA HISTORY AND CULTURE. 4 degree personality. Problems of individual adjustments to demands of credits, $58. ( • $29) The study of Dakota history, language culture. Psychological approfich to culture. (Prereq 3502 or#. and culture based primarily on the oral and written traditions Qualified students may register for graduate credit at the of the Dakota people. These traditions provide an extensive University of Minnesota) account of tribal origins, migrations, and relationships with Sec 1/Ten wk/M/6-9:20/ForH /20/William Rowe other culture groups. (No prereq. May be applied toward the CLA foreign language requirement, Route II for Ojibwe and * Anth 5910 USING ANTHROPOLOGY IN THE Dakota) CLASSROOM: A SUMMER WORKSHOP FOR SECON­ Sec 3/First 5 wk/MW/6-8:30/B/egH 350 DARY TEACHERS. 10 degree credits, $155. Jointly spon­ sored and organized by The Science Museum of Minnesota and the University's Department of Anthropology. Goals: to increase knowledge and understanding of anthropological ap­ proaches, and to evaluate, develop and share curriculum american studies materials. Some discussion topics: Why archaeologists dig; relevance of anthropology to secondary education; race and genetic variability; "primitive" societies; pre-history of Min­ AmSt 1102 AMERICAN LIFE. 4 degree credits, §3112. $58. nesota and North America; Native American traditions; ur­ ( • $29) (IS) Religion in an increasingly secular American ban-industrial life. Optional 3-day field trip to Mountain Lake society, from Puritanism to the present. Readings of varying archaeological field station. (Limited to 25 students. Prereq in­ length from Edwards, Hawthorne, Paine, Jefferson, Melville, troductory course in anthropology and currently a social William James, Eliot. Niebuhr, Tillich, and others. Studies of studies teacher at secondary level; or contact Lou Casagrande. American religious utopias; the conflict between science and Curator of Anthropology at The Science Museum, 222-6303, religion; the social gospel; the "Honest to God" controversies; Qualified students may register for graduate credit at the the "new morality". (No prereq. Meets concurrently with 3112) University of Minnesota)

Sec 5/First 5 wk/TTh/6-8: 30/BlegH 435 Tentative~v scheduled. For current status and registration in­ formation, call for a descriptive brochure. 373-3039. Held .first AmSt 1103 AMERICAN LIFE. 4 degree credits. §3113. $58. .5 weeks. mornings. Monday through Thursdays at the Science ( • $29) The rise of American nationalism and its relation to Museum. 30 E /0 St.. St. Paul. American life and thought. and American religious and philosophic attitudes. (No prereq. Meets concurrently with 3113) Sec 4/Second 5 wk/TTh/6-8: 30/B/egH 435 architecture

AmSt 3112 INTRODUCTION TO AMERICAN Arch 1021 HISTORY OF ENVIRONMENTAL DEVELOP­ CIVILIZATION. 4 degree credits. §1102. $58. See course MENT: ARCIDTECTURE. 4 degree credits, $58 plus $4 description for ArnSt 1102. Meets concurrently with 1102. Ad­ course fee. Total $62. ( • $29 plus $4 course fee. Total $33) An ditional work required for 3112. (No prereq). introduction to architecture, the philosophy and principles of Sec 5/First 5 wk/TTh/6-8:30/BlegH 435 architecture as an art, a survey of architectural history with emphasis upon the development of contemporary architecture AmSt 3113 INTRODUCTION- TO AMERICAN from its roots in the 19th century until the present time. (No CIVILIZATION. 4 degree credits. §1103. $58. See course prereq. 1021 is a prereq for the architectural history sequence, descrir-'-; l for ArnSt 1103. (Additional work required for 5051 through 5056. May be used as a refresher course for the 3113). (No prereq. Meets concurrently with 1103) State Board Examination) Sec 4/Second 5 wk/TTh/6-8: 30/B/egH 435 Sec 3/Second 5 wk/TTh/6: 20-8:501Arch 25 14 *Arch 3081-3082-3083 ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN. 6 * ArtS 1301 BASIC SCULPTURE. 4 degree credits, $58 plus degree credits each term, $87 plus $l0 course fee. Total $97 ' $20 course fee. Total $78. Beginning course; Intensive study of each term. Basic exercises in composition of line. form, structure with emphasis on form and space. Construction in proportion, color, and texture .. Elements of architectural metal and plaster: (No prereq. Limited to 25 students) design. Architectural drawing; model making; design process. Sec 4/First S wk/MW/6-9:4SIArtB 6S/Guy Baldwin (Prereq second year for IT students, junior for CLA students; and admission to the School of Architecture as a candidate for the professional degree for 3081; 3081 for 3082; 3082 for 3083. *ArtS 1302 BASIC SCULPTURE. 4 degree credits, $58. plus Courses meet concurrently and with 3091, 3092, 3093. Limited to 30 students. A few Saturday sessions, 9 a.m.-12, will be $20 course fee. Total $78. Natural form is studied. Imaginative approaches are encouraged. Constructi'on in clay, plaster, arranged) wood. Mold-making and casting. (No prereq. Limited to 25 · 308//Sec 10/Ten wk/MW16:20-8:SO/Arch 2nd.floor students) · north studio Sec 4iSecond S wkiMW/6-9:4S/ArtB Rose 3082/Sec ///Ten wk/MW16:20-8: SO/Arch 2nd.floor SO/Th~mas north studio * ArtS 1510 INTAGLIO. 4 degree credits each term 3083/Sec 12/Ten wk/MW/6:20-8:SO/Arch 2nd.floor (maxi'mum 8 credits). $58 plus $15 cour!ie fee each term. Total north studio $73. Introduction to various techniques of etching and engraving employed in working on metal plates, as well as *Arch 3091-3092-3093 ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN. 6 collagraphic techniques in creative context. (No prereq. Meets degree credits each term, $87 plus $10 course fee. Total $97 concurrently with 3510, 5510. Limited to 25 students) each term. Development of structures as an integral part of design; site plltnning. (Prereq 3083 for 3091; 3091 for 3092; Sec4/First ~ wk/MWl6-9:4S/ArtB 170/Karl Bethke 3092 for 3093. Courses meet concurrently and with 3081, 3082, 3083. Limited to 30 students. A few Saturday sessions, 9 a.m.· * Arts 1701 INTRODUCTION TO PHOTO MEDWM. 4 12, wUI be arranged). · degree credits', $58 plu~ $15 course fee. Total $73. A course in black and white photography for beginners with little or no ex- 309//Sec 9/Ten wk!MWI6:20-8:SO/Arch 2nd.floor . perience. Lectures on contemporary atJd historical use of north studio 3092/Sec 10/Ten wk/MW/6:20-8:SO/Arch 2nd floor photography. The course will cov.er techniques in the use of north studio · . the camera, film development and enlargements. Emphasis on 3093/Sec ///Ten wk/MW16:20,8:SO/Arch 2ndtloor the creative process. (No prereq. Limited to 20 students) north studio Sec IS/FirstS wk/MW/6-9:4S/ArtB 131/Stewart Klipper Sec 16/Second S wkiMW16-9:4S/ArtB 131/Frank Gohlke Sec 17/Second S wk/TTh(6-9:4SIArtB /JilTed Hartwell arts, studio Sec 18/Ten wk/Sa/8:30-12 noon/ArtB 131 *ArtS 1801 CERAMIC PROCESSES. 4 degree credits, $58 See story in this issue on summer arts courses at Southampton plus $20 course fee. Total $78. Clay work by hand and forming College. Long Island. N.Y.: and the April issue for a story on on potter's wheel. Ceramics as creative expression.· Technical the summer arts study center at Quadna Mquntain Resort. considerations of clays, glazes and kilns. Pottery and sculp­ Hill City. Minn. tural approaches. (No prereq. Limited to 24 students) Sec 10/First S wk/MW/6-9:4S/Ho/B /37/Curtis Hoard *ArtS 1101 BASIC DRAWING. 4 degree credits. $58 plus $5 Sec ///FirstS wkiTTh16-9:4S/Ho/B 137/Curtis Hoard course. fee. Total $63. An introduction to studio work; ex­ ploration of contemporary and traditional methods .. Work *ArtS 3110 DRAWING. 4 degree credits each term from nature, various drawing and painting mediums. (No (maximum 12 cr). $58 plus $10 course fee each term. Total prereq. Limited to 25 students) $68. Portraiture and life drawing from the model, still life, and Sec 20/First S wkiTTh16:9:4SIArtB /40/E/eanor Quirt nature. Principles of anatomy. (Prereq 1102. Limited to 25 Sec 2//Second S wkiMW/6-9:4SIArtB ISO students) Sec 22/Secmid S wk/TTh/6-9:4SIArtB 140/David Feinberg Sec 6/First S wk!MW16-9:4SI ArtB 141 /Judv Roode Sec 23/Ten wk/M/6-9:4SIArtB /60/David John'son Sec 7/Second S wk/TTh16-9:4SIArtB 141/David Johnson ·

* ArtS 1102 DRAWING. 4 degree credits, $58 plus $5 course fee. Total $63. Work from life and nature. Introduction to *ArtS 3120 PAINTING. 4 degree credits each term color and pictorial structure. (Prereq 1101. Limited to 25 (maximum 12 cr). $58 plus $10 course fee each term. Total students) - $68. Introduction to media and problems in painting. In­ Sec 8/Fitst S wkiTThi6-9:4SIArtB ISO dividual projects and instruction. ( Prereq 11 OS and 8 cr of 3110 Sec 9/Second 5 wk/MW/6-9:4SIArtB 141/Zigmunds Priede or #. Meets concurrently with 3150. Limited to 25 students) &c 7/First S wkiTTh/6-9:4S/ArtB lSI/David Feinberg See also GC lOS/. Commercial Artfor Non-Pro_tessionals.

* ArtS 1105 BEGINNING PAINTING. 4 degree credits, $58 * ArtS 3150 PAINTING. 4 degree credits each term plus $5 course fee. Total $63. Introductory course to painting ' (maximum 12 cr). $58 plus $5 course fee each term. Total $63. 'lledium. Studio work in various media from nature, still life, , Oil and acrylic painting. (Prereq 1101 or #. Not open to ArtS and other sources. Emphasis on individual expression and majors. Meets concurrently with 3120. Limited to 25 students) development. ( Prereq 1104. Limited to "25 students) S'ec 4/Fir:st S wk/MW16-9:4SIArtB /61/Raymond Hendler Sec 7/First 5 wkiTTh/6-9:4S/ArtB !51/David Feinberg *ArtS 3160 WATERCOLOR. 4 degree credits each term *ArtS 5710 PHOTOGRAPHY. 4 degree credits each term (maximum 12 cr), $58 plus $5 course fee each term. Total $63. (maximum 12 cr). $62 plus $15 course fee each term. Total Introduction to transparent watercolor, gouache, casein, and $77. Advanced problems in photography. (Prereq 8 cr of 3710 tempera. General course introducing the student to a variety of and #. Meets concurrently with 3710. Limited to 5 students. drawing and painting mediums. Figure, still life, landscape, Qualified students may register for graduate credit at the and abstract design. (Prereq 1101, 1104 and #. Meets con­ University of Minnesota) currently with 5160. Limited to 15 students) Sec 7/First 5 wk/TTh/6-9:451ArtB /31/Thomas Debiaso Sec 7/First 5 wk/TTh/6-9:451ArtB 141/Malcolm Myers

*ArtS 3510 INTAGLIO. 4 degree credits each term astronomy {maximum of 12 cr). $58 plus $15 course fee each term. Total $73. A print class ·for students who have had experience in See also GC 1161. Astronomy-Solar System. drawing composition. All techniques of fine printing will be taught and color printing will. be demonstrated in engraving Ast 1008 SOLAR SYSTEM. 3 degree credits, §1011. $43.50. and etching. (Prereq 4 cr of 1510 or #. Meets concurrently Survey ofwhat is known about the properties and motions of with 1510, 5510. Limited to 25 students) the planets and their satellites, comets, and meteors, Sec 4/First 5 wk/MW/6-9:451ArtB 170/Kar/ Bethke illustrated by slides and telescopic observations. Non­ mathematical course. (No prereq) Sec 41First5 wkiTTh/6-8:30/Ph 131 *ArtS 3701 INTRODUCTION TO ART OF FILM­ MAKING. 4 degree credits, $58 plus $30 course fee. Total S88. Ast 1009 STARS AND GALAXIES. 3 degree credits, § 1011. Lectures and practical aspects of making films. Production $43.50. Discussion of constellations, properties and motions of limited to descriptive and experimental work. (No prereq. stars, and the structure of the. universe. Opportunity for the Meets concurrently with 3720. Limited to 20 students) use of the telescope. Nonmathematical course. (No prereq) Sec 7/First 5 wk/MW16-9:451 ArtB 120/Takahiko limura Sec 3/Second 5 wk/TTh/6-8:30/Ph 131

*ArtS 3710 INTERMEDIATE PHOTOGRAPHY. 4 degree biology credits each term (maximum 8 cr). $58 plus $15 course fee each term. Total $73. Continued work in photographic controls and Biol1011 GENERAL BIOLOGY. 5 degree credits, $72.50 plus processes. Introduction to related photosensitive media. Em­ $10 course fee. Total $82.50. ( • $22lectnre only) Introduction phasis on creative process with attention to individual interests to the principles of biology. The cell, metabolism, heredity, and re,quirements. (Prereq 1701 or #.Meets concurrently with reproduction. ecology and evolution. Lectures will be presen­ 5710. Limited to 15 students) ted o~er closed-circuit TV and by multi-media. Students must Sec 9/First 5 wk/TTh/6-9:451ArtB 131/Thomas Debiaso attend lectures on both Tuesday and Thursday and laboratory se~sions on both Tuesday and Thursday. (No prereq) *ArtS 3720 FILM WORKSHOP. 4 degree-credits each term Sec 4/Ten wk/Lec TTh/6-7~· JOINH 45/Lab TTh/7: 20- (maximum 12 cr). $58 plus $30 course fee each term. Total 9 p.m./KoltH S160, S167. S168 $88. Practical study of motion picture as an art form. Produc­ tion limited to descriptive and experimental work. (Prereq #. Meets concurrently with 3701. Limited to 20 students) botany. Sec 7/First 5 wk/MW/6-9:45/ArtB 120/Takahiko Iimura See also Horticulture: General College nature courses: and In- See also GC 3374. Film and Society: and Ger 3604. German formal Courses in gardening. · Literature in Translation.and the Film. * Bot 1009 MINNESOTA PLANT LIFE. 4 degree credits, $58 * ArtS 5160 WATERCOLOR. 4 degree credits each term plus $5 special fee. Total $63. Nontechnical survey of all (maximum 12 cr). $62 plus $5 course fee each term. Total $67. groups of plants native to Minnesota; identification and Advanced watercolor techniques, aesthetic directions. In­ distribution. Field trips on some Saturdays (optional). (No dividual concepts and development of sensibilities. (Prereq prereq. Limited to60 students) 3160 or #. Meets concurrently with 3160. Limited to 10 Sec 2/First 5 wk/TTh/6-8: 30/Bo 301/Michael Scanlan students. Qualified students may register for graduate credit at the University of Minnesota) ' ' Sec 7/First 5 wkiTTh/6-9:45/ArtB 141/Malcolm Myers business.law *ArtS 5510 A-DVANCED INTAGLIO. 4 degree credits each term (maximum 12 cr). $62 plus $15 course fee each term. BLaw 3058-3078, 3088 BUSINESS LAW. 4 degree credits each Total $77. An advanced course in etching, aquatint, mezzatint, . . term. $58 each term. (IS) Sequence of courses in Business Law and a11 related techniques in the execution of intaglio prints. in the fundamental principles of law for the business and Color printing will be· taught in conjunCtion with the. above professional man or woman. 3058: Study of origin, history and material. (Prereq 12 cr of 3510 or #. M~ets concurrently with development of law, systems of courts, legal procedure, and ex­ 1510, 3510. Limited to 25 students. Qualified students may. tensive study of law of contracts, the basic law affecting register for graduate credit at the University of Minnesota) business transactions; and the law of the relationship of prin­ Sec 4/First 5 Yl•k/MW16· 9t4,_51A:ftB 170/Karl Bethke cipal and agent, master and servant, employer and etttployee. II 3078: Partnerships, corporations, and the law of real property~ including nature, creation, and terms of. the relations, rights . classics and liabilities of parties involved in business associations; together with study of the basic concepts and principles of real

child psychology

CPsy 3301 CHILD PSYCHOLOGY. 4· degree credits, $58. ( • $29) (IS) Introduction to science of child behavior; em­ phasis upon critical review of theori.es and research. (Prereq 5 • cr introductory psychology) compu er sctE!nce Sec 9/Ten wk/M/6-8:30/BlegH 10 CScl 3001 PERSPEC ES ON COMPUTERS AND SOCIETY. 4 degree credi , $58 plus $4 special fee. Total $62. ( • $29 plus $4 special fee Total • $33) The impact of com­ civil engineering puters on society. Partn ship or confrontation. History of development. Potential for use. Computer utility. Privacy in a computer society. The future of computers. The ultimate CE 3400 FLUID MECHANICS. 4 degree credits, $58. Fluid machine. Computers in business, industry, art, music, 'the statics and dynamics for liquids and gases. Kinematics of fluid home. (Prereq sophomore or#) flow, viscous effects and introduction to incompressible and Sec //FirstS wk/MT/6-7:40/LindH JOSIW. Franta, compressible duct flow. ( Prereq Math 3221) G. M. Schneider Sec 2/First S wk/Lect MW/6-8:40/Lab Sa/9 a.m.-12/Ex 138/Charles C. S. Song CScl 3101 A FORTRAN INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER PROGRAMMING. 4 degree credits, $58 plus $4 special fee. Total $62. Basic FORTRAN computer language with ex­ CE 5611 DESIGN OF REINFORCED CONCRETE STRUC­ tensions. Programming applications and techniques. The TURES. 4 degree credits, $62 Principles of strenth' and binary number system and elements of computer organization serviceability in reinforced concrete structural design. Strength and machine language.'Integrallaboratory. (Prereq Math 1231 analysis, design of beams, joists, one-way slabs for flexure and or 1443. Some informal laboratory time is required and will be shear. Anchorage, development, splicing of reinforcement. determined as the class progresses.) Stresses at service, loads deflections, cracking, long-term Sec 1/Second Swk/MT/6-7:40/LindH JOS effects. Introduction to design of columns; continuity, simple footings. (Prereq 5600. Qualified students may register for CScl 5599 PAITERN RECOGNITION. 4 degree credits, $62 graduate credit at the University Of Minnesota) plus $4 special fee. Total $66. Definition of the problems of Sec 2/Ten wk/T/6-8:4S/Ex 193/Ladislav Cerny pattern recognition, feature selection, measurement techniques. Classification methods: statistical decision theory, CE 5613 INTERMEDIATE REINFORCED CONCRETE non-statistical techniques. Measurement selection: What is· DESIGN. 4 degree credits, $62. Eccentrically loaded columns. "good" measurement. Automatic feature selection. Syntactic ~hear friction, design of brackets. Deep beam design. Cop­ recognition of two dimensional patterns. Relationship between tmuous beams and frame. Combined and continuous footings. mathematical pattern recognition and artificial intelligence. Retaining walls. Combination of shear and torsion. Two-way Applications. (Prereq Math 3142 and Stat 3091 or #. slabs. (Prereq 5611. Qualified students may register for Qualified students may register for graduate credit at the graduate credit at the University of Minnesota) University of Minnesota) - Sec 1/Ten wk/W/6-8:4S/Ex 193/Ladislav Cerny Sec IIFirstS wk/MW16-7:40/LindH 3/5/Wil/iam Thompson 17 • Engl 5151 18TH-CENTURY ENGLISH NOVEL. 4 degree economtcs credits, $62. ( • $31) Selected novels by such authors as Defoe, Richardson, Fietding, Smollett, Sterne, and Jane Austen. (No * Econ 1001, 1002 PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS. 4 degree prereq. Qualified students may register for graduate credit at credits each tenn, if no credit received for any other beginning the University of Minnesota) economics course. $58 each term. (IS) Principles underlying Sec 2/First Swk/MW/6-8:30/BlegH 125/Raymond McClure economic activity and the way these principles work out through our economic institutions. 1001: Macro-economics: Engl 5610 TWENTIETH CENTURY WRITERS. 4 degree national income money and banking, economic growth. 1002: credits, $62. ( • $31) Selected works of Faulkner, Hemingway _Micro-economics: demand and supply, competition and and Steinbeck. Focus will be upon the writer as conscience of monopoly, distribution of income, international trade, and his society. (No prereq. Qualified students may register for current economic problems. (No prereq. Econ 1001 and 1002 graduate credit at the University of Minnesota) may be taken in either order, or may be taken the same Sec 2/Second 5 wk/MW/6-8:30/B/egH 125/Do"el/ Hanks evening or the same tenn in order for the student to progress more rapidly to other courses. Each section· limited to 35 students unless otherwise indicated) Joo11Sec 47/Ten wk/MW/6-7:20/BlegH 105 family social. science 1002/Sec48/Ten wk/MW/7:30-8:50/BlegH 105 FSoS 1001 DYNAMICS OF DATING, COURTSHIP, AND * Econ 3101 MICROECONOMIC ·THEORY. 4 degree MARRIAGE. 3 degree cred\ts. §3001. $43~50 plus $1 special credits, §3104. $58. Behavior of households, firms and in­ fee. Total $44.50. ( • $21.75·plus$1 special fee. Total $22.75) dustries under competitive and monopolistic conditions. Fac­ (IS) This course is designed to assist individuals seeking self­ tors influencing production, price and advertising decisions. understanding, mutually satisfying interpersonal relations. (Prereq 1002 or #.Limited to 35 students) happy marriage, and successful parenthood. These personal Sec 8/Ten wk/TTh/6-7: 20/BlegH 125 goals are worked toward through discussion and study about: personal growth and maturity; desirable mate qualities and selecting a marriage partner; purposes and problems of dating, courtship and engagement; family philosophy, english religion, values and planning; early marriage adjustments, child training and discipline, sex education, income Comp 1001-1002 INTRODUCTORY COMPOSITION. 4 management, problem solving, and decision making. Integral d~gree credits each tenn, $58 each term. (IS) A two-quarter parts of the course are: case studies, movies, ·and student sequence offering extensive guided practice in the structural discussion. Students are invited for discussion and personal or and stylistic features of exposition and argumentation. Not an family counseling with the instructor. (No prereq) introduction to literary studies or to humanities. Satisfies the freshman English requirement for most degree programs. (No Sec 4/Ten wk/Th/6-8:30/BlegH 245/Joyce Portner prereq for 1001; 1001 for 1002) 1001/Sec 39/Ten wk/M/6-8:30/BlegH 240 · Sec 40/Ten wk/W16-8: 30/BlegH 240 business finance Sec 41/Ten wk/Th/6-8:30/BlegH 145 1002/Sec 42/Ten wk/T/6-8:30/BlegH 145 • BFin 3000 FINANCE FUNDAMENTALS. 4 degree credits, §8000. $58. Provides students with a comprehensive. Comp 1027 INTERMEDIATE COMPOSITION. 4 degree analytical introduction to the principal concepts in Finance. credits, $58. (IS) Offers training in the fundamentals of ex­ After consiqering the general business environment, the course pository writing, through lectures and the criticism of examines valuation theory. Then financial management manuscripts. Expository writing-articles, essays. criticism, decisions concerning uses and sources of funds are presented. etc. (No prereq) thus introducing students to capital budgeting. The coursf Sec 8/Ten wk/W/6-8: 30/BlegH 130/Steve Behrendt concludes by surveying the nation's. financial markets. (Prereq Acct 1051 or 1026. May not be taken S-N. Limited to 35 See also GC 1421, Writing Labo~atory: Personal Writing. students) Sec I21First 5 wkiMW/6-8:30/BlegH 420 . Comp 1113· AN INTRODUCTION TO CREATI~E Sec 13/Ten wk/T/6-8:30/B/egH 420 WRITING. 4 degree credits, $58. (IS) An approach to creattve . writing for students who have not done a w:eat deal of writin~. Concentration on development of techmques. Course wtll proceed by definite assignments. Short Story. (No prereq) french Sec 6/Ten wk/M16-8: 30/BlegH 120/Paulette Bates Reading French ' . Eng11017 INTRODUCTION TO MODERN LITER_A TURE: Fren 0001 is specifically designed for individuals who desm POETRY. 4 degree credits. $58. ( • $29) Modern ltterature: only a r:eading knowledge of the language. The French poetry. (No prereq) . language requirements for a graduate ~egr~e al~o may bt Sec 2/First 5 wk/TTh/6-8: 30/BlegH liS/William Rosendahl satisfied by success.fully passing an exammatwn g1ve~ at th_, end ·of the course. Graduate students should c_heck ~~t~ ther· See also GC 1363, Literature for Children: WoSt 350 I. Women advis~rs for spec~fic language requirements m the1r field (!, in the Literary Arts: and Span 3605. Politics in Spanish and study. Latin American Literature. 18 Fren 0001 READING FRENCH. No credit. $43.50. (IS) This course is designed solely to impart a basic reading knowledge GC 1217 MAN IN SOCIETY: COMMUNITY SERVICE. Cr of the French language; full time is devoted to intensive arr (maximum 15 cr) $14.50 per credit. Student should contact .reading and translation of a variety of texts. Since this ap­ instructor. Fred Neet, ISO Nicholson Hall. 373-5701 to deter­ proach deals only with the reading aspect of the language. mine whether he/she should register in 1217 or 3217. Com­ there are no sessions for oral-aural drills and composition. and bines tutorial, seminar and field-work experiences. Interns great skill can be acquired in a short time. At the end of one enrolled in course devote considerable effort to study, analysis, quarter the student may take the graduate Reading and evaluation of a particular agency in the Twin Cities com­ Examination in French. The department will certify to the munity. Designed primarily for students who intend to con· centrate their academic programs in urban affairs. Meets cOR­ Graduate School a reading knowledge of French upon SllC­ cessful completion of this examination. (No prereq. Must be currently with 3217. (Prereq #) takenS-N) Sec 1/Ten wk/T/6-8:30/NH 207/Fred Neet Sec 4/First 5 wk/MW16-8: 30/B/egH liS Sec 5/Second 5 wk/TTh/6-8: 30/B/egH 115 GC 1363 LITERATURE FOR CHILDREN. 4 degree credits. $58. ( • $29) Survey of children's literature. For parents, prospective parents, or child-care workers who wish to become acquainted with children's literature and to guide children in general college selecting and reading books, or for other students who may not * GC. 1051 COMMERCIAL ART FOR NON­ have had an opportunity to read books-including classics-when PROFESSIONALS. 4 degree credits, $58 .. A course for anyone they were children. (No prereq) whose job or other activities requires some knowledge of and Sec 1/Second 5 wk/MW/6-8:30/NH 207/Joyce Grothe competence in the basic commercial art techniques. Course projects include design and preparation of newsletters. * GC 1381 RADIO AN-D TELEVISION TODAY. 3 degree mailers, flyers, posters, and small ads. Techniques include credits. $43.50. Television as a medium of communication. layout and keylining, hand lettering, and use of cold type. Type how it fits modern culture. and how it affects community, and lettering styles. as well as printing processes. will be dealt children. family life, and political process. Examination of with; also display problems, including'bulletin boards, trans­ radio-TV industry including programming, advertising. apd parencies, other promoti

* GC 1133 NATURE STUDY. 4 Qegree credits. $58. GC 1401 VOCABULARY BUILDING: HOW TO EXPAND Greater appreciation • and enjoyment of wild plants and YOUR WORD POWER. 3 degree credits. $43.50. ( • $2: . S) animals in their natural environment is objective of this course. Designed to exte.nd the range and increase the quali: · of Techniques and objectives of giving field instruction to groups vocabulary. Mastery of ISO word elements which furnhh a of children and adults int~rested in nature. Identification. basis for the analysis and formation of thousands of 'Eng I i~ h behavior, and relationships of living things. Individual projects words. Dictionary study, programmed learning seque;k, . may be assigned, such as writing nature poetry; drawing. readings in context and tape recordings. Materials arranged t; • sketching, or painting plants and animals; studying life accommodate persons at any vocabulary level. Studelli histories of plants and animals; recording sounds and calls; progresses at his own rate. (No prereq) studying effect of specific ch~micals on plants and animals; Sec 6/First 5 wk/MW/6-8:30/NH 213/William Stockdale cultivating house plants; and collecting insects or leaves. Lectures, laboratories~ and field trips. (No prereq. Limited to * GC 1421 WRITING LABORATORY: PERSONAJi. 30 students) - WRITING. 4 degree credits, §1412, 1413, $58. Student reads Sec 1/First 5 wk/MW/6-8:30/Fo/H 104/A/ecia Buonocore and writes descriptive narratives. characterizations, and autobiographical sketches. In laboratory he is given personal GC 1178 GEOLOGY IN Mmm/sOTA'S STATE PARKS· 4 help with his individual writing problems. Emphasis is on clear degree credits, $58. ( • $29) Since many of Minnesota's state and effective written expression. Satisfies the first quarter ot parks were chosen primarily for their interesting geologic the freshman English requirement for some degree prograrr'; features. they make up a good synopsis of the geology of the For additional information call Extension Counseling, 373- state. As many as possible of these will be studied along with 3905. (No prereq. Limited to 30 students) the geologic principles required to explain them. A few field Secll/Second 5 wk/TTh/6-8: 30/NH 107/Mary Sicilia trips to parks near the Twin Cities may be possible. (No pr~req) Sed /First 5 wk/TTh/6-8: 30/Fo/H 104/Merie Harris See also English Composition courses.

GC 1161 PHYSICAL SCIENCE: ASTRONOMY-SOLAR * GC 1471 CREATIVITY: CREATIVE PROBLEM SYSTEM. 4 degree credits. $58. ( • $29) (IS) Introductory sur­ SOLVING-~NNOVATION TECHNIQUES. 4 degree credits, vey of solar system including earth, sun, planets, satellites, $58. T~ hetghten awar~ness of problems and challenges in asteroids, comets, and meteorites. Topics include proofs of academtc.and pe~sonal hfe. students solve problems in an open earth's rotation and revolution, celestial sphere. time intervals. and trustmg envtronment and become. aware of their creative motion and physical attributes of various members of solar poten~ial. Wor~ing individually or in groups, students use in­ system. and instruments used by astronomer. Class visits novative techmques to help them perceive and approach planetarium and observes sky through University telescope . P.roblems flexibly and imaginatively. Readings and class exer­ . (No prereq) ctses. (No prereq. Limited to 30 students) Sec 1/Second 5 wk/MW/6-8:30/Ph 133/Rona/d Cain Sec 6/Ten wk/M/6-8:30/NH 122/Marie Panger 19 GC 1816 AFRO-AMERICAN LITERATURE. 4 degree activities include research proj~cts relating to subject matter credits, .$58. ( • $29) Students read and evaluate poetry, and practice in retrieving and· recording information. (No drama, folklore, short stories, and an Afro-American novel. prereq. Limited to 27 students) Through literature, students assess artists' own perceptions Sec 3/Ten wk/T/6-8:30/NH 122/Robert Heiberg and interpretations of look, feel, and p~ychological texture of Blacks in America. (No prereq) * GC 3583 LEGAL STUDIES: ESTATE PLANNING AND Sec //First 5 wk/TTh/6-8:30/NH 107/Toyse Kyle ADMINISTRATION •. 4 degree credits, $58. Problems associated with planning for efficient use of financial resources See also Afro-American Studies. during working life, at time of retirement, and after death of principal income producer. Techniques for fact gathering, in­ *GC 3134NATURE AND ITS IMPACT ON THE MIND OF come and death tax principles, use of trusts, will drafting, and MAN. '4 degree credits, $58. The course will begin with field assistance to attorney's in these matters. (No prereq. Limited trips to some ofthe more exciting natural areas in the vicinty of . to 27 students) the University. Aspects of nature ranging from leaf patterns to Sec 2/Ten wk/Th/6-8:30/NH 209A!William Glew bird songs to smells of different types of forests and' prairies, which may be common to the arts of various societies, will be * GC 3602 APPLIED SUPERVISION. 4 degree credits, $58. studied and appreciated in their natural settings. Students will Practical approaches to supervision prin~iples and problems in try their s~ills at interpreting what they have sensed in visual small and medium-size business. Through case problems, role and literary arts. Perhaps some will attempt simple scientific playing in simulated business situations, and decision exer­ experiments. The third part of the course will consist of cises, students learn relationship between authority and reading and discussing ( 1) the treatment of nature in selected responsibility as well as delegation process; manager or group literature and (2) the analysis of nature art in local galleries decision-making methods; techniques of communication and slide collections. (No prereq. Limited to 30 students) process between management and employees; practical Sec I /Second 5 wk/TTh/6-8: JOIN H Ill /Niles 1£~tjc'rson knowledge of concept of job ~nrichment; and characteristics of the high-productivity manager. (No prereq. Limited to 40 students) · GC 3217 URBAN AFFAIRS: INTERNSHIP. Cr arr Sec 2/Second 5 wk/TTh/6-8: 30/NH 209/Patrick Kroll (maximum 15 cr) $14.50 per credit. Student should contact in­ structor. Fred Neet. 150 Nicholson Hall, 373-5701 to deter­ See also IR OOOJC. Elements ofSupen•ision. mine whether he/she should register in 3217 or 1217. Student examines programmatic aspect of a community agency, with GC 3627 FIELD EXPERIENCE AND SEMINAR. 5-15 cr, special emphasis on evaluating the effectiveness with which the $14.50 per credit. Student should contact instructor, David agency meets stated goals and objectives. Consent of instructor Foat, 150 NH. 373-5701..f'br permission to register. Field ex­ required because student should have adequate background perience provides face-to-face encounter with problems of through traditional course work to understand agency's role in mental health, mental retardation, and related mental health society, sufficient skills in communication and human areas such as corrections. Students expected to clarify identity relations to function as intern in agency, and specialized as helping persons, to increase self-understanding, and to course work ·to prepare himself for independent research acquire skills in reaching out to people in need of help. Stu­ activity. Meets concurrently with 1217. (Prereq #) ' dents responsible for discovering their niche in field of mental Sec //Ten wk/T/6-8:30/NH 207/Fred Neet · .health as trained human services generalists. (Prereq Human Services Generalist student and #) See also Soc 5601. Urban Sociology. Sec 1/Ten wk/M/6-8:30/NH 209A/DavidFoat GC 3374 FILM AND SOCIETY. 4 degree credits. $58 plus $4 course fee. Total $62 ( • $29 plus $4 course fee. Total $33) GC 3848 MINNESOTA STUDIES SPECIAL TOPICS: MIN­ Ways in which film and society affect each other, social issues NESOTA POLffiCAL PARTIES IN A PRESIDENTIAL raised in film, public attitudes toward film, effect of film upon ELECTION YEAR• 4 degree credits, $58. ( • $29) Members of attitudes and behaviors, and film medium itself-how that the political parties of Minnesota have figured prominently in medium (photography, editing, acting, composition, color, every presidential election since 1940. Prominent party mem­ sound, etc.) provides illumination •.and insight into social .bers, candidates, and journalists will help analyze the activities problems it analyzes. Students view films and read about them of the parties and their candidates in the 1976 Presidential and study specified social problems. Social issues examined campaign. (No prereq) _ . vary from quarter to quarter. typically covering such areas as Sec //Second 5 wk/MW/6-8:30/NH 216/William Hathaway urban living, minority stereotyping. ethical decisions, marriage . and family, politics, and. sexual mores. (No prereq; 1374 See also Hist 5363. Development of the American Political recommended) Process: Political Science courses: and Span 3605. Politics in Sec 2/First 5 wk/TTh/6-8:30/NH 209/Dona/d Warren Spanish and Latin American Literature.

See also ArtS 3720, Film Workshop: and Ger 3604. German Literature in Translation and the Film. * GC 3582 LEGAL STUDIES: REAL ESTATE. 4 degree credits, $58. Laws relating to real property and common types of real estate transactions and conveyances. Various in­ . struments such as deeds, contracts. leases. deeds of trust studied, with emphasis on how instruments are dra~ed. Study 20 credits you expect to complete. If you think you will not ac:. , geography · complish the goal by the third class meeting, you may change the credits. If you receive more credit than originally expected, additional tuition will be required after grades are received~ Geog 1302 HUMAN GEOGRAPHY. 4 degree credits, $58. (No prereq) ( • $29) Geography of p9pulation ~nd principal ways of life; capacity of the earth for future population. (No prereq) Sec 7/First 5 wk/TTh/6-8:30/WaLib LRC/Ray Wake;field · Sec 3/First 5 wk/MTh/6-8: 30/BlegH 425/0n•il/e Peterson Sec 8/Second 5 wk/TTh/6-8: 30/WaLib LRC/Vera Hooden

Cassette tapes are available to extension classes students on a take-home basis. Students can pick up tapes at the Learning german Resources Center on the second floor of Walter Library.· . Students must present a fee statement when checking out Reading German tapes. Rental costs are covered by the special fees paid with tuition. Learning Resources Center hours are 8-4:30, Monday, Ger 0221 and Ger 0222 are spec{fically designed for in- Wednesday. Friday . . dividuals who desire only a reading knowledge of the language. The German language requirement for an advanced degree may also be satisfied by a program ofstudy based on Ger 0221 and Ger 0222. Ger 0221 or equivalent (two quarters of begin­ Ger 3604 GERMAN LITERATURE IN TRANSLATION· ning German or. two years of high school German) is a AND THE FILM. 4 degree credits, $58, plus $5 special fee. prerequisite for Ger 0222. Students may take a .final Total $63. ( • $29 plus $5 special fee. Total $34) Examination · examination at the conclusion of Ger 0222. If the student of literary works and films as separate but related art forms. achieves a grade of "B" or better in this examination, the Ger­ The course will include films ranging from accounts of the tirst man Department will cert(fy to the Graduate School a reading Dracula to the talkies of Peter Lorre and Marlene Dietrich; knowledge of German. Graduate students should check with from Nazi documentaries to recent avantgarde cinema. It will • their advisers for spec(fic language requirements in their.field consider the writing of such authors as Thomas Mann, Franz · ofstudy. Kafka, Gunter Grass, and Peter Weiss. The premis~ that a history of a people is reflected in its art underlies the broad Ger 0221 READING GERMAN. No credit, $43.50. (IS) This aims of the course; the analysis of the irrational in modern course· is designed to help students acquire a reading German culture, attitudes toward authority and violence, ex­ knowledge of basic German 'as rapidly as possible. (The course pressions of guilt, and the plight of the artist. (No prereq. May itself is not intended to prepare a student for the graduate Ger­ be applied toward the CLA foreign language requirement, man Reading Examination; it is merely the first step toward Route II. No knowledge of German required) that objective.) Ger 0221 assumes no knowledge of German on Sec 2/Second 5 wk/TW/6-8:30/HS Unit A 2-520/Thomas the part of the student. Grammar is reduced to an essential Plummer minimum. The course progresses from intensive reading of simple, graded material to selections of moderate difficulty. See also ArtS 3720. Film Workshop: and'GC 3374. Film and Vocabulary building and analysis of compound words are em­ Society. · phasized. M~t be a!fdited. (No prereq) Sec 2/First 5 wk/MTh/5: 30-8: 50/BlegH I 10/Edwin Menze Ger 0222 READING GERMAN. No credit, $58. (IS) This histoty course is designed to give students experience in intensive reading of German literary texts. This experience should enable graduate students to satisfy departmental language Hist 1301, 1302 AMERICAN HISTORY. 4 degree credits each requirements for an advanced degree. The German Depart-· term. $58 each term. ( • $29) (IS) Survey of political, economic, ment will certify to the Graduate School a reading knowledge and social history of'the United States with emphasis on forces of German for those taking the final examination and that resulted in the emergence of Modern America. l-301: . achieving a grade of "B" or better. Must be taken A-N. (Prereq Colonial, early national period· through the sectional crises. 0221 or 2 quarters of beginning German or 2 years of high 1302: Modern America. (No prereq) school German) 1301/Sec 6/First 5 wk/MW/6-8:30/B/egH 4351 Sec2/Second 5 wk/MTh/5: 30-8: 50/BlegH II 0/Thomas Hvman Berman Plummer 130l/Sec 7/Second 5 wk/MW/6-8:30/B/egH 4351 David Noble

I Ger 1110 INDIVIDUALIZED BASIC GERMAN. 3-15 degree credits, $14.50 per credit plus $3 course fee per term. In­ dividualized instruction covering material of Ger 1001-1002- Hist 5286 DIPLOMATIC HISTORY OF EURQPE IN 'THE 1003 or 1101-1102-1103. Students work at own speed with in­ 19TH AND 20TH CENTURIES. 4 degree credits. $62 ( • $31) structor guidance completing one unit at a time. Each unit, 1918 to present. Post World War I, causes of World War II, satisfactorily completed, is equal to one credit. Testing for all the Cold War and the Middle East. (No prereq. Qualitied units is available at any time. Credits are awarded at the end of . studehts may register for graduate credit at the University of the quarter upon completion of appropriate number of units. Minnesota) Determine course fee during registration by the number of Sec 1/Ten wk/Th/6-8:30/B/egH 404/David Kieft 21 Hist 5363 DEVELOPMENT OF THE AMERICAN * IR 3000 SELECTION PROCEDURES, TECHNIQUES POLITICj\.L PROCESS. 4 degree credits, $62. ( • $31) AND REGULATIONS. 4 degree credits, $58. Course designed Progressivism, the New Deal·coalition, and the contemporary for personnel practitioner or one preparing to enter the field. party system. (No prereq. Qualified students may register for Subject deals with ·employment regulations and rules, graduate credit at the University of Minnesota) interviewing, testing, and other selection techniques. (No Sec 1/Fittst 5 wk/MW/6-8:30/BlegH 235/Peyton McCrary prereq. Limited to 35 students) Sec 9/First 5 wk/TTh/6-8:30/BlegH 230/Robert Fjerstad See also Political Science courses; and GC 3848, Minnesota Political Parties in a Presidential Election . IR 3002 INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS SYS';fEMS: LABOR MARKETS AND THE MANAGEMENT OF HUM~ RESOURCES. 4 degree credits, §8002. $58. (IS) The study of labor markets, manpower management, Federal-State em­ horticulture ployment policy, and the resolution of industrial conflict. Process followed in valuing, employing, developing, See also Botany; and Informal Courses in gardening. motivating, and maintaining human resources in an industrial society. (Prereq Econ 100'1, Econ 1002, Psy 1001)· • * Hort 1022 PLANT MATERIALS II. 4 degree credits, "$58. Sec 7/First 5 wk/MW/6-8:30/BlegH 220 Taxonomy, ecology, and landscape. uses of perennial and an­ Sec 8/Second 5 wk/TTh/6-8:30/BlegH 415 nual flowers; tender and hardy bulbs, ground covers, and selected deciduous shrubs. Lectures, laboratory, and field IR 3007 COLLECTIVE BARGAINING NEGOTIATIONS trips. (No prereq. Limited to SO students) AND MODERN LABOR RELATIONS, 4 degree credits, $58. Sec 2/Ten wk/Sa/9:30 a.m.-/ p.m./Arboretum Analysis of collective bargaining negotiations between em­ ployers and/or employer associations and unions. Relevant policies of employers, unions, and the public;, background of the labor movement; current practices in labor relations; and humanities significant trends. (No prereq) Sec 6/First 5 wk/TTh/6-8:30/BlegH 415 Sec 7/Second 5 wk/MW/6-8:30/BlegH 220 Hum 1001 HUMANITIES IN THE MODERN WORLD I. 5 degree credits, §3001, Rhet 1301. $72.50. ( • $36.25) (IS) An IR 3010 .HUMAN RELATIONS. AND APPLIED introduction to the study of the humanities in the modern ORGANIZATION THEORY. 4 degree credits, $58. The world, including the old regime, the revolution, neoclassicism problems of human relations arising in modern organizations and romanticism, from about 1740 to 1820. Materials used are and approaches to their solution. Philosophies and theories of history, prose, criticism, poetry, -and art. Authors: Pope, human relations and their translation into policy. Discussions, Voltaire, Rousseau, Burke, Goethe, Tolstoy. (No prereq) cases, role-playing, and' skill building sessions. Note: Not in­ Sec 2/Second 5wkiTTh16-9:20/BlegH 330/Mark Lowry tended for use in meeting State Department of Education Hu­ man Relations Certification requirement. (No prereq) Hum 3005 HUMANITIES IN THE MODERN WORLD V. 5 Sec 7/First 5 wk/TTh/6-8:30/BjegH 235 degree credits, $72.50. ( • $36'.25) Intellectual climate of Sec 8/Second 5 wk/MW/6-8:30/BlegH 235 Western world since World War II. Existentialism and "the absurd," alienation, irrationalism, anti-hero in literature, new theology, Zen. (Prereq 1004 or 3004) Sec 1/First 5 wk/MW/6-9: 20/BlegH 340/George Bauer

industrial relations

Ik 0001C SUPERVISION I: ELEMENTS OF SUPER­ VISION. 3 certificate credits, $43.50 plus $2 special fee. Total $45.50. (IS) A general discussion of basic principles of super" informal courses vision in the office and factory. Survey of principles for the handling of day-to-day problems of supervisors, with empha~is Informal Courses are an exciting way to leam. They are per­ upon human relations aspects of such problems .. Deals wtth s~nal. Students and instructor share experiences and learn problems such as selection, induction and training of new :m­ from one another in a relaxed atmosphere. They are non­ ployees, employee appraisal, giving orders, h.andhng grtev­ .co,;,petitive. There are no examinations,. no transcripts. no ances, discipline, and employee morale. Extenstve use of class grades and no credits. They are .flexible. You tqk~ them to discussion of practical problems drawn from office and plant . stretch vour mind, gain some skills. or to have some fun. There situations. (No prereq) · are no. previous educational requirements. A high school Sec 8/J:i,·st.'i ll'kiMW/6-8:30/BlegH 404 diploma isn't a necessity, but one or two college degrees won't hold you back..A willi~zgness to participate and an eagerness to Sa at: o J . :oo2. App!i;,! ,~-!! nervision. leam are the on~v requirements. ' 22 IC 0001 INDIVIDUAL AND FAMILY BUDGET PLAN­ • NING. No credit, $16 (second member ofhousehold $8; youth tnsurance $3). Learn to develop and manage your personal or family budget. You will acquire- on a basic level - the specific skills and abilities to use credit wisely, discriminate between your *Ins 3100 RISK MANAGEMENT AND INSURANCE. 4 needs and wants in spending, set financial goals and develop degree credits, $58. (IS) Recognition, measurement, and contingency savings funds. Emphasis is on experiential evaluation of insurable property, liability. and personnel risks learning. The budgeting experiences in which you participate of firms and families. Tools of risk management; retention, in and out of the classroom are designed to become part of loss prevention, transfer, and others with emphasis on in­ your lifestyle immediately. Confidentiality wUI be maintained surance. Design and implementation of the optimum risk throughout the coune. Materials will be provided at the first management program. Selection of insurers, insurance pricing class meeting; no other textbook purchase is necessary. Class methods, and preparation for loss adjustments. Public policy sessions vary in length from 1 to 2-112 hours. The first session and risk management, particularly government regulation of will be one hour in length. insurance, social insurance, and automobile insurance Sec 6/June 16-July 7:Aug 4/W/6:30-9/BlegH 2051 problems. (No prereq. May not be taken S-N. Limited to 90 Carol Olson students) Sec 5/Ten wk/M/6-8:30/BlegH /30/Garry Rollins (Carol Olson is the director of the Department ~f' Community Programs. Continuing Education and Extension.) IC 0008 WOMAN'S ROLE, WOMEN'S LIVES. No credit, journalism $16 (youth $3). Heroes inspire us and help us set ideals for our own Jives. By reading the autobiographies of Margaret Mead, Anne Morrow Lindbergh and Abigail McCarthy and viewing Jour 1001 INTRODUCTION TO MASS COM­ MUNICATIONS. 2 degree credits, $29. ( • $14.50) (IS) The the film "Antonia: Portrait of the Woman" about symphonic nature, functions, and responsibilities of newspapers, conductor Antonia Brico, class members will look at the lives magazines, radio and television, examined from the point of of American women who have excelled in a variety of areas and styles. Emphasis will be placed on the multiple roles women view of the professional journalist. News, opinion, en­ play and how they face the conflicting needs and expectations tertainment, and persuasion functions; specialized com­ munications, aspects of advertising. (Prereq "C" average in arising from their roles. freshman English or communication or exemption or #) Sec 2/First 5 wk/T/6:30-8: 30/BlegH 1201Andrea Binding Sec 3/Second S wk/TTh/6: 20-8/BlegH 255 (Andrea Binding. whose academic field is history. has sen•iced Jour 1201 PRINCIPLES OF ADVERTISING. 4 degree as chairman ~fthe Women's Studies Committee ~f'the College credits, $58. ( • $29) Theory, principles and functions of ad­ ~f" Liberal Arts and is the curator ~f" the University Social We(fare History Archives.) vertising, its role in social, economic and marketing structure. Newspapers, magazines, radio, and television as advertising See also Women's Studies courses. media. (lOOt recommended for journalism majors) Sec 2/Second 5 wk/TTh/6: 20-8: 50/BlegH 135 IC 0014 OUTDOOR GARDENING. No credit, $16 (youth $3). The essentials of planning and maintaining your lawn and gar­ * Jour 3173 MAGAZINE WRITING AND EDITING. 4 den. Learn which trees, shrubs and flowers grow and look best degree credits, $58. Writing feature articles for general. class, in your yard. Also discussed will be soil preparation, lawn care and trade publications, marketing articies; problems of and landscape maintenance practices such as mulching, magazine editing, layout, design, makeup. (Prereq 3121 or pruning. pest control and winter protection. 1101 or #. Limited to 20 students) Sec //FirstS wk/M/7-9 p.m./Arboretum/Leon Snyder Sec 2/Ten wk/W/6:20-9/BlegH 260

(Pl'f?f'essor Leon Snyder is director ~f'the University Landscape Arboretum. He also writes a week(v gardening column for the Minneapolis Tribune.) linguistics

IC 0015 A GARDEN OF HERBS. No credit, $13 (youth $3). A Ling 3001 INTRODUCTION TO LINGUISTICS. 4 degree garden of herbs provides the joy of color, flavor. fragrance and credits, §5001. $58. ( • $29) A systematic survey of the field of texture. This is an introduction to the twenty or thirty herbs linguistics; syntax, semantics, phonology; language learning which can be grown outdoors in a Minnesota garden. Their and psychology of language; universals of language; language colorful histories, special qualities and varied uses will be in society; language change; educational applications; history discussed, as well as the essentials of raising healthy herbs in oflinquistics. (No prereq. Meets concurrently with 5001) an attractive garden. An early hint: parsley planted among roses helps keep beetles away. Sec 2/First 5 wk/TTh/6-8: 30/Fo/H lOS/Bruce Downinf? Sec 1/June IS-July 6/T17-9 p.m./Arboretum/Ruth Seaman Ling 5001 INTRODUCTION TO LINGUISTICS· 4 degree credits, §3001. $62. See course description for 3001. (No (Ruth Seaman. president ~f' the University Landscape Ar­ prereq. Meets concurrently with 3001. Qualified students may boretum Auxiliary and past president ~f'the Twin Cities Herb register for graduate credit at the University of Minnesota) Society is an experienced lecturer and the author ~f"Fun With HerbsJ - · · Sec 2/First S wk/TTh/6-8: 30/Fo!H lOS/Bruce Downing 23 MIS 3099 ELEMENTARY FORTRAN. 1 degree credit plus 1 management certificate credit, $29 plus $10 special fee. Total $39. An in­ troduction to programming in the FORTRAN language. FOR­ TRAN is used primarily for programming analytical problems. * Mgmt 3001 FUNDAMENTALS OF MANAGEMENT. 4 In the business environment it is used where much com­ degree credits, $58. An evolving study of concepts, theory, putation is required; for example, forecasting, optimization, research, and operational problems. Includes the principal and statistical analyses. In the self-paced structure, the student functional areas of management. Examines provisions of will complete a structured set of FORTRAN programs and necessary factors and relationships to achieve organizational several short quizzes on or before scheduled due dates. See object:ves; establishment of goals, policies, procedures; the combined schedule above. (No prereq) planning process; control systems; organizational structure ·and behavior; leadership. (No prereq. May not be taken S-N. MIS 5098 INTERMEDIATE COBOL. 1 degree credit plus 1 . Limited to 40 students) certificate credit, $31 plus $10 special fee. Total $41. In­ Sec 21/First 5 wk/MW/6-8: 30/BlegH 415/Gary Lorenz termediate and advanced features of the COBOL program­ Sec 22/Second 5 wk/MW/6-8:30/BlegH 415/Karen Hawley ming language. In the self-paced structure, the student will Sec 23/Ten wk/T/6-8:30/BlegH 425/Andrew Hoh complete a structured set of COBOL programs and several short quizzes on or before scheduled dates. See combined schedule above. (Prereq MIS 3098. Qualified students may * Mgmt 3002 PSYCHOLOGY IN MANAGEMENT. 4 degree register for graduate credit at the University of Minnesota.) credits, $58. Centers on development and application of behavior principles, methods, and skills which underlie * MIS 5100 COMPUTERS AND SYSTEMS DESIGN. 4 managerial competence in preventing and solving problems degree credits, $62. Basic elements of computer hardware, within and between individuals and groups and aid in effective software, and systems. Focus on the computer as a tool: utilization of human resources. Various laboratory procedures hardware components and their function, operating systems, are used to highlight concepts, methods and skiJJs and furnish how a computer works, instructing a computer, the role and practice in applying them to management problems. (No nature of programming languages acquiring computer prereq. May not be taken S-N. Limited to 36 students) services, new developments in computer systems, selected uses of the computer, the many facets of the computer industry, Sec 6/First 5 wk/MW16-8: 30/BlegH 3301Allen Solem standards, systems analysis and documentation, data Sec 7/Second 5 wk/TTh/6-8: 30/BlegH 3401 communications. (Prereq 3098 or 3099 or ~ 3098 or ~ 3099. Precha Thavikulwat Limited to 50 students. Qualified students may register for Sec 8/Ten wk/W/6-8: 30/BlegH 3351 graduate credit at the University of Minnesota) Precha Thavikulwat Sec 9/Ten wk/T/6-9:20/BlegH 215

* MIS 5101 INTRODUCTION TO MANAGEMENT IN­ FORMATION SYSTEMS. 4 degree credits, $62. An overview of the field of management information systems. Topics in­ clude: the relationship of information, management and systems; what the manager should know about the computer; management information systems for operational tactical. and strategic decision making; administration and control of MIS develop­ information systems ment; and behavioral aspects of information systems. (Recom­ mended prior course MIS 5100 or equivalent. Limited to SO students. Qualified students may register for graduate credit at COMPUTER PROGRAMMING COURSES (COMBINED the University of Minnesota) SCHEDULE) Students in the MIS programming modules learn to program by writing programs. No lectures are pre­ Sec 8/Ten wk/W/6-9:20/BlegH 215 sented; the appropriate text, plus course materials which are handed out at the .first class meeting. provide the student complete course material. Students attend the .first class meeting to obtain procedural instructions, due dates, and course assignments. After that, the student needs to attend marketing only /]to take a quiz. or 2]for assistance with a programming problem. The programming laboratory for 3098, 3099 and 5098 is scheduled: *\fktg 3000 PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING. 4 degree Sec 4/Ten wk/M/6-9:30/BlegH 5 credits, $58. Study of the basic policy and strategy issues in Sec 5/Ten wk/Th/6-9:30/BlegH 5 marketing and the environmental factors that affect these issues. Legal, behavioral. ethical, competitive, economic, and MIS 3098 ELEMENTARY COBOL. 1 degree credit plus 1 cer­ technological factors are examined as they affect product tificate credit, $29 plus $10 special fee. Total $39. An in­ pricing, promotion, and marketing channel decisions. (Prereq troduction to programming in the COBOL language. COBOL Econ 1001 and 1002 or # .. Limited to SO students) is the most widely used business data processing language. In Sec 13/First 5 wk/MW/6-8:30/BlegH 145 the self-paced structure, the student will complete a structured Sec 14/First 5 wk/TTh/6-8:30/BlegH 220 set of COBOL programs and several short quizzes on or before Sec IS/Second 5 wk/MW/6-8:30/BlegH 145 scheduled dates. See combined schedule above. (No prereq) Sec /6/Ten wk/Th/6-8:30/B/egH /30 24 * M.ktg 3098 INTRODUCTION · TO CONSUMER Math 1201 PRE-CALCULUS. 5 degree credits, §1141, 1411, BEHAVIOR. 4 degree credits, $58. (IS) Applications of the 1441. $72.50. (IS) Inequalities, analytical geometry, complex behavioral sciences to understanding human behavior in the numbers, binomial theorem, mathematical induction, func­ marketplace. Topics include pei.!Ception, learning, attitude tions and graphs, and trigonometric, exponential and logarith­ theory and measurement, persuasion, motivation, personality, mic functions. (Prereq 0009 or high school higher algebra, social and cultural influences, family decision-making, the 1008 or high school trigonometry. For students in both IT and social influence process, consu~er deCision-making strategies, CLA who intend to take a calculus sequence) i managerial implications of consumer research and "con­ Sec 9/Ten wk/TTh/6-8:05/VH 20 sumerism." (Prereq 3000. Limited to SO students) Sec 2/Second 5 wk/TTh/6-8: 30/BlegH 220 Math. 1211 ANALYSIS I. 5 degree credits, §1142, 1210, 1421, 1311. $72.50 (IS) Analytical geometry and calculus of functions of one variable, applications. (Prereq grade of "C" or better in 1201, or grade .of "B" or better in both 0009 and 1008, or 4 years of high school mathematics including trigonometry within the last two years) Sec 9/Ten wkiTTh/6-8:05/VH 211 mechanical engineering

ME 5203 ADVANCED ANALYSIS AND SYNTHESIS OF MECHANISMS SYSTEMS. 3 or 4 degree credits, $46.50 or mathematics $62. Analytical methods of kinematic, dynamic, and kinetoelastodynamic analysis and synthesis of mechanisms. Computerized design for function, path and motion gener~tion Math 0009 INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA. Entrance credit, based on Burmester theory. (Prereq 3203 or equivalent; com­ $72.50. Fundamental operations, factoring, fractions, func­ puter programming desirable. Qualified students- interested in tions and graphs, linear equations, exponents and radicals, graduate credit should inquire at time of registration) · quadratic equations, ratio and variation, progressions, Sec 1/First 5 wk/TTh/6-8:30/MechE 321 binomial theorem, logarithms. This course covers most of the material of high school elementary and higher algebra, with emphasis on the latter. (Prereq 0006 or equivalent. Entrance requirement for Institute of Technology and is a prereq to all IT and Arts College Mathematics courses.) near and Sec 11/Ten wk/TTh/6-8:05/VH 16 middle eastern studies Math 1111 COLLEGE ALGEBRA AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY. 5 degree credits, §1141, 1411, 1441', 1201. $72.50. Functions and graphs, quadratic equations, ancient near eastern and jewish studies progressions, inequaliries, complex numbers, theory of equations, permutations· and combinations, probability, systems of equations, determinants, graphing of linear and ANEJ 1504 PAGAN MYTHS AND THE BmLE. 4 degree quadratic equations, conics in standard position, logarithms. credits, §3504, MidE 3101. $58. ( • $29) Examines the Bible in (For students requiring only some analytic geometry and its Ancient Near.Eastern historical context. Through lectures college algebra without trigonometry, or whose background and discussions, attention will be focused on the early chapters does not include logarithms. Students who plan to take several' of Geriesis dealing with pre-Israelite history, and on quarters of mathematics should not take this course.) Prereq Mesopotamian mythologies offering parallels. Among the sub­ high school higher algebra in the last two years or0009) jects are: the Creation, the Garden of Eden, Cain and Abel, the Flood and the Tower of Babel. Readings will consfst primarily Sec 7/Ten wk/MW/6-8:05NH 16 of relevant portions of Ge,nesis in translation, and parallel . , pagan myths. Meets concurrently with 3SQ4. (No prereq. May be applied toward the CLA foreign language requirement, Math 1142 INTRODUCTION TO CALCULUS OF ONE Route II for Hebrew. . . AND SEVERAL VARIABLES. 5 degree credit!;>. §1211, 1220, . 1442. $72.50. (A second course of a 2 semester sequence for Sec 1/First 5 wk/MTh/6-8: 30/BlegH 210/Daniel Reis;,an students in prebusiness administration curriculum and for other students requiring college algebra and a minimal amount of calculus. Students who plan to take several quarters ANEJ 3504 PAGAN MYTHS AND THE BIBLE. 4 degree of calculus should not register for tbis course.> Limits; cr~its, §1.504, Mid E 3101. $58. See course description for derivatives, and integrals, some calculus of several variables 3504. Meets concurrently with 1504. (No prereq. May be and differential equations, rates of change, maxima and applied toward the CLA foreign language requirement, Route minima, severalapplications to a variety of disciplines. (Prereq II, for Hebrew) Math 1131 or 1141) Sec 6/Ten wk/MW/6-8:05/VH 20 Sec 1/First 5 wk/MTh/6-8:30/BlegH 210/Daniel Reisman • mUSIC physical education

Mus 1001 FUNDAMENTALS OF MUSIC. 4 degree credits, PE 0001 SWIMMING FbR CHILDREN. No credit, $22 $58. Study of basic musical symbols, vocabulary, rhythm, * plus $3 facility fee. Total $25. A course in swimming for des~gn, ~cale st~uctures, intt;rvals, chords. The development of children between the ages of6 and 14. Each child must furnish b~stc. ptano sktlls; th~· playing of simple accompaniments.· own ~o.wel and swimming suit (also a cap). Sections are , Reqmred of students m elementary, primary; kindergarten, classtfted as follows: Beginners - nonswimmers. and nursery school education; also recommended for the Intermedla~those who can swim 25 yards of two or more ·: layman interested in a basic introduction to music· not for music majors. (No prereq) ' strokes. The first meeting will be used for reclassifying swim­ mers where necessary, A health examination is required. Each Sec4/Ten wk/M/6-9:30/MusEd 200 chil? must bring a physician's letter to the first class meeting statmg .approval of the activity. (Each section limited to 20 students) · Sec 4/Beginners First 5 wk/MTWTh/8: 30-9:15 a.m./ operations analysis NorrisH 51/Mary Lampe Sec 51/ntermediates.First 5 wk/MTWTh/9: 15-9:45 a.m./ and management NorrisH 51/Mary Lampe

* OAM 3055 INTRODUCTION TO MANAGEMENT SCffiNCES. 4 degree credits, $58 pius $4 special fee. Total $62. First cou~se in the use of analytical approaches and political science techniques within business contexts. Emphasis on the role of mathematical models, statistical techniques related to data acquisition, and the use of computers and computer See also GC 3848, Minnesota Political Parties in a Presidential !echniques in solving organizational problems. Examples will 1 Election Year; Hist 5363. De~•elopment of' the American tllustrate the use of both deterministic and stochastic models. Political Process; and Span 3605 .. Politics in Spanish, and Latin Laboratory ,session will include problem solving and case American Literature. · analysis. (Prereq QA 1050, Math 1142 or equiv. Limited to 50 students) Pol 1001 AMERICAN GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS. 5 .Sec 9/Ten wk/M/6-9:20/AndH 230 degree credits, $72.50. ( • $36.25) (IS) Analysis of principles, Sec 10/Ten wk/W/6-9:20/AndH 230 organization, processes, functions of government and the in­ terplay of political forces in United States-national. state and local. Attention given throughout to current issues. (No prereq) Sec4/Ten wk/W/6-8:30/BlegH 110 ·

Pol 1025 WORLD POLITICS. 4 degree credits, $58. ( • $29) (IS) ln(rodbction to contemporary international relations, forms of state interaction; problems of conflict and cooperation. (No prereq) Sec3/Ten wk/Th/6-8:30/BlegH 120 '

.Pol 5737· POLITICAL PARTIES. 4 degree credits, $62. philosophy ( • $31) (IS) Role and functions of the party in American government; party composition and organization; process of nomination and policy formulation; regulation of party PhD 1001 LOGIC. 5 degree credits. $72.50. ( • $36.25) (IS) organization and activities. (No prereq. Qualified students may Special. emphasis ·upon the application of formal techniques register for graduate credit at. the· University of Minnesota, for evaluating arguments. (No prereq) except in the major field) Sec 4/Ten wk/Mirec 5:30-6: 2Wlect 6: 20-8:50/BlegH 4301 Sec 2/Ten wk/T/6-8:30/BlegH 110/William Morris Douglas Lewis '

P' l 1002 INTRODUCTION TO PHILOSOPHY. 5 degree c dits, $72.50. ( • $36.50) (IS) Introduction to permanent problems; principal methods and schools of philosophy; psychology historical and contemporary views. (No prereq) Sec 4/Second 5 wk/TTh/6: 20-~: 50/B/egH 235 Psy 1001 GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY. 5 degree credits. $72.50. ( • $36.25) (lS) This course is designed to orient the 1 PhD 3302 MORAL PROBLEMS OF CONTEMPORARY SOCIETY. 5 degree credits, $72.50. ( • $36.25) A con­ student to the whole field of psychology. Its emphasis is upon sideration of some of the fundamental moral dilemmas con­ methods of investigating human behavior. Required for most fronting reople in the present time. (No prereq) other courses in psychology. (No prereq) Sec 3/First 5 wk/TTh/6: 20-8: 50/BlegH 255 Sec 10/Ten wk/M/6-9:20/AndH 210 26 ~sy 1003 APPLICATION OF PSYCHOLOGY TO LIVING. 4 Iegree credits, $58. ( • $29) Psychology in personal relation­ ;hips and in the achievement of mental health, centering. for he most part, around our fundamental needs; and exploration >f principles h~ghly applicable in the life of every person. (No >rereq. May be taken before or after Psy 1001) ~ec 14/First 5 wk/TTh/6-8:30/BlegH 130

~sy 3201 INTRODUCTION TO SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY. 4 iegree credits, $58. ( • $29) Survey of theories and research in ;ocial psychology. Includes the effects upon the individual's at­ itudes and behavior of other persons, mass communications, scaDdinavian md group membership. (Prereq 1000· lee 3/Ten wk/Th/6-8: 30/BlegH 240 Scan 1504 SCANDINAVIAN IlWMIGRANT CULTURE AND ITS BACKGROUND. 4 degree credits, $58. ( • $29) A study of '!sy 3604 INTRODUCTION TO ABNORMAL the background, reasons and nature of Scandinavian im­ .,SYCHOLOGY. 4 degree credits, $58. ( • $29) (IS) The field of migration to America, with special study of Scandinavian tbnormal psychology. Etiologies of behavior disorders; culture in the Midwest. May be applied toward the CLA liscussion of available treatments. (Prereq 1001) foreign language requirement, Route II for Dlijlish, Finnish, ~ec 4/Ten wk/T/6-8:30/BlegH 225 Norwegian, Swedish. (No prereq) Sec 2/First 5 wk/MW/6-8:30/BlegH 440 ... quantitative. analysis sociology * QA 1050 ELEMENTARY MANAGERIAL STATISTICS. 4 :iegree credits, $58 plus $4 special fee. Total $62. Introduction Soc 1001 INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGY. 4 degree ,quantit~;ttive to decision making. Probabilistic and statistical credits. $58. ( • $29) (IS) A survey of the main ~ubstantive techniques in decision making. data analysis, and · fields~ of sociology for non -prospective sociology majors, management information systems, e.g., laws of probability, illustratiye material drawn from current 'social problem areas. >ampling, estimation, and regression. (Prereq Math 1111 or (No prereq. Usually not for sociology majors; however, 1131 or 1141 or#. Limited to. 50 students) prospective sociology majors wishing to apply 1001 to a degree Sec lilTen wk/T16-9: 20fAndH 230 program should contact the undergraduate adviser in the Sec 12/Ten wk/Th/6-9: 201AndH 230. Department of Sociology) Sec IS/First 5 wk/MW/6-8:30/BlegH 255/Karen Thiel Sec 16/Second 5 wk/TTh/6-8: 30/BlegH 230/Phil Cunnien recreation Soc 1002 AMERICAN COMMUNITY. 4 degree credits, $58. ( • $29) (IS) Sociological analysis of modern American society. Rec 1700 FIELD EXPERIENCE. 12-15 cr, $14.50 per credit. Topics include distribution of population, urban-rural dif­ Students should contact instructor. Karen Smith. 208 CH. ferences, social factors in business systems, occupational 173-9728.for permission to register. Supervised experiences in groups. determination of social status, and minority group ad­ selected agencies. (Prereq recreation for special groups juslment. (No prereq) >tudents) Sec 4/Second 5 wk/MW16-8: 30/BlegH 230/Robert Alexander Sec 1/Ten wk/W/6-8:30/BlegH 245/Karen Smith

Soc 3101 ELEMENTS OF CRIMINOLOGY. 4 degree credits. $58. ( • $29) (IS) General survey of field of criminology. (Prereq rhetoric 1001 or 3505, 3506 or old 1505-1506 or #) Sec 3/First 5 wk/TTh/6"8: 30/B/egH 330/Peter Paril/a * Rhet 1147 EFFICffiNT READING. 3 degree credits in Business Administration, General College. the Institute of Technology, and Agriculture. $43.50 plus $2 special fee. Total Soc 5601 URBAN SOCIOLOGY. 4 degree credits. $62. $45.50. (IS) Designed for students, business. or professional ( • $31) Cities, urban ecology; urban institutions and urban !>eople of average or above-average reading ability who wish to way of life. (Prereq 1001 or 3505, 3506 or old 1505-1506 or #. improve their reading speed and comprehension. Emphasizes Qualified students· may register for graduate credit at the ~eading techniques useful in achieving or maintaining University of Minnesota) scholastic or professional status. A suggested follow-up for PO Sec 2/First 5 wk/MW/6-8:30/BlegH 135/BrianAldrich 1001. How to Study. (No prereq. Limited to 30 students) Sec 11/Ten wk/M/6-8:30/ForH 115 Sec 12/Ten wk/W/6~8:30/ForH liS See also GC 3217. Urban A./fairs lllternship . .. spanish. study skills

Reading Spanish personal orientation Span 0221 is spec(fically designed for individuals who desire mt(V a reading knowledge of the language. The Spanish *PO 1001 HOW TO STUDY. 2 degree credits. (Credits d< language requirements .for a graduate degree also may be not count toward a B.A. degree; however, grades are include( scttis_fied by success_fully passing an examination given at the in the over-all grade point average.) $43.50 plus $2 course fee end of' the course. Graduate students should check with their Total $45.50. (IS) Practical assistance to the student ir advis~rs .for spec(fic language requirements in their .field q( developing etlicient study habits, organizing materials study. preparing for examinations, and improving the speed anc comprehension of reading. Diagnosis and practice in basic Span 0221 READING SPANISH. No credit, $43.50. (IS) This skill areas such as reading, spelling, vocabulary and elemen· course is designed solely to impart a basic reading knowledge tary composition are also provided. (No prereq. Limited to 3( of the Spanish language; full time is devoted to intensive students) reading and translation of a variety of texts. Since this ap­ proach deals with only one aspect of the languages - reading Sec /0/Tmwk/Th/6-8:30/EdH lfJ2 -great skill can be acquired in a short time. At the end of the one quarter the student may take the equivalent of th~ Spani.sh Graduate Reading Examination. The department wtll certtfy to the Graduate School a reading knowledge of Spanish upon successful completion of this examination. (No prereq. Must . women's studies be audited) Sec f/First 5 wk/MW/6-8:30/BiegH 230 See also IC 008. Woman's Role. Women's Lives.

Span 3605 POLITICS IN SPANISH AND LATIN WoSt 1977 THE PSYCHOLOGICAL ENVIRONMENT 01 AMERICAN LITERATURE. 4 degree credits, $58 ( • $29) WOMEN. 4 degree credits, $58. ( • $29) (IS) An examinatim For students who do not speak Spanish or Portuguese. Novels, of psychological principles and theories which have a uniqut plays, and essays as integral parts of historical ~nd political life application to the development, growth, and behavior o~ in Spain, Portugal, Spanish-American countnes, and Braztl. women; to inform and to contribute to the woman's awarenes! The civil wars in Spain, the national liberation movements and of where she is now and how she got there; to foster self political upheavals in Latin America. Famous authors from actualization of the young woman. (No prereq) the late 19th century (Galdos) to the present. Taught in Sec 2/First 5 wk/TTh/6-8: 30/Bu I 20/Pat FCiunce English. (No prereq. Not to ?e used for Spanish fo.r Portuguese major credit. May be apphed toward CLA foretgn language WoSt 3501 WOMEN IN THE LITERARY ARTS. 4 degre( requirement, Route II for Spanish) credits, $58. ( • $29) The position of women. white and non· Sec 2/Second 5 wk/TTh/6-8: 30/BiegH /50 white, as writers and critics and as subjects for writers. UsuaU~ limited to Western literature. (Prereq introductory work ir literature) Sec I !Second 5 wk/M W 16-8: 30/ForH 55/Cheri Register speech-communication

• Spch 0001C BEGINNING SPEECH-COMMUNICATION. 3 :ertificate credits, $43.50 (plus $5.50 special fee. Total $49) Designed particularly for the adult s!ud~nt who w~nts a pra~­ tical application of speech-commumcatton techmques to hts professional business and social needs. Plann~d t~ de~elop ·confidence and effectiveness in day-to-day speakmg sttuattons. Individual attention is given to every student. ~ach stud7nt speaks before the class each me~ting. ~hen posstble, a sesston before live television cameras ts provtded each student. (No prcreq. Limited to 25 students) Sec 6/Ten wk/T/6-8:30/FolH 107/Wi//iam Lewis general· information campus building abbreviations (See symbols and numbering information, page 12) AndH. Anderson Hall Arboretum, Research and Education-Bldg .. Minnesota Landscape Arboretum. West ofrt 41 on hwy 5, Chaska Arch. Architecture ArtB. Art Building (2020 Washington Ave. So .. Minneapolis) BlegH. Blegen Hall Bo, Botany Bu, Burton Hall EdH. Eddy Hall EltH. Elliott Hall Ex. Experimental Engineering FolH.Folwel/ Hall ForH. Ford Hall HSUnitA, Health Sciences Unit A KoltH. Koltho.fj'Hall LindH, Lind Hall MechE. Mechanical Engineering MusEd. Music Education NorrisH. Norris Hall NH. Nicholson Hall Ph. Tate Laboratory o_(Physics RarigC, Rarig Center VH. Vincent Hall Waf,ib 1-RC. Walter Ubmry tearnin~ Re.~ource.~ Center For a campus and a parking map, telephone 376-7500. campus activities, services and facilities

athletic facilities Week Sept. 22, 1976. Since facilities are heavily used, often to capacity, their use ·A Continuing Education and Extension may be restricted occasionally. student may use the athletic facilities of the University during scheduled recreation The fee is paid in the Extension Classes of· )Jours by paying a fee equivalent to that paid fice and will be entered on a receipt separate by day school students. The fee can be paid from the fee statement. Students must at the time of registration. The fee for sum­ present this receipt when they wish to use mer 1975 was $4.76 for the ten-week term· the facilities. If the student cancels classes, and $2.38 for each five-week term. Fees are he must surrender his facility fee receipt at subject to change without notice. the· time of cancellation. The athletic facilities fee will not be refunded after th'e The athletic facilities include pools. gym­ second week of classes. No refund will be nasiums, skating rink, tenrlis courts, fields, made without surrender of the athletic diamonds, track, and golf courses. facilities fee statement. However, there is a separate user charge for the ice rink, tennis courts and golf courses. Separate locker and towel rental is also health services available. Extension Classes students registered for Payment of the fee entitles the student to Extension credits (or Extension and day use the facilities during the term for which credits) may enroll for University Health he or she is registered, except that students Service benefits. The cost of the service (six registered for Spring Quarter or Spring credits and $29 for the ten-week term; three Semester may use the facilities during the credits and $i4.50 tor each five-week term) summer until the opening date of Welcome entitles students to use the University Health Service. Fees are subject to change without notice. library lounges and _ (Health Service hours: 8 a.m. - 7 p.m., Mon­ The library resources of the University of -study areas day • Friday; Saturday, 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Minnesota are housed in 35 separate units located on the and St. Paul Closed Sunday and holidays.) Minnea~lis There are many lounges. libraries, an' campuses. The library units which are classrooms open during the evening to Ex generally open_ in the evening and on Medical care and he~lth counseling are tension students who want to study, relax weekends are the St. Paul Campus Library. provided to students who pay the above fee. or talk with classmates and friends. T• Walter Librarv (East Bank) -and Wilson No charge is made for general care or for receive information on all of the East an, consultations with a specialist on physical Library (West Bank). If you have questions about library resources. hours. services, West Bank and St. Paul campus lounge anc or mental health problems. Intensive in­ study areas, call373-3195. vestigation and/or treatment of pre­ etc.. call GENERAL LIBRARY IN­ existing, chronic conditions are not covered FORMATION (373-2424). by the Health Service; however, such ser­ vices may be arranged for, but at the Continuing Education and Extension student's expense. students are entitled to use University parking facilities library facilities and to borrow books from Fee-paying students also receive diagnostic the University of Minnesota libraries. Ex- Ample parking is available for Extensio, laboratory and x-ray services up to $100 a . tension students are subject to all library students. For a parking map call376-75,00. quarter; needed diagnostic procedures regulations, including those covering loan costing more than this amount which are periods. fines on overdue books, and recalls Parking for handicapped students - Han not collectable from the student's private in· of books needed by other patrons or for dicapJ?Cd stud~nts can purchase quarter!: surance are the student's obligation. course reserves. Presentation of a current or datly parkmg permits for parking iJ Physical therapy and x-ray therapy are fee statement Is required when borrowing several on-campus locations, enabling then provided up to a limit of $250 a quarter. books. to move from class to class by car. For in Charges are made on a cost basis for formation on costs and parking locations prescription drugs, glasses, and dentistry. call 373-4190.

The Health Senice Fee does not include faculty hospitalization beneftts nor coverage for senrices related to hospitalization Including The teaching staff in Extension Classes con­ phones surgery. Students who have this type of sists primarily of University of Minnesota coverage will be expected to provide the faculty. In some instances. faculty members Campus-only phon~s (free of charge) an name of the insurance carrier along with from other educational institutions and located at several convenient indoor anc' their group and contract numbers at the time specialists in professional · and business outdoor locations on the Minneapolis and of registration. Students who do not_ have fields have been -selected to teach courses. St. Paul campuses. They can be usee private hospitalization and surgical All Extension Classes instructors are ap­ around the clock for communication wiH coverage. including benefits for inpatient proved by the academic departments University Police and the emergenc:; medical care. must complete an application through which classes are offered. operator. Calls can be made to Universit~ form for this coverage at the time of Information from 7:30a.m. to 6:30p.m. Af. rc::gistration; the premium for this coverage Additional staff- Faculty other than those ter 6:30. the phone number of a staff mem will be paid in Extension Classes and wUI be listed may be assigned to teach certain cour­ ber who is on call will be given. Campus entered on a receipt separate from the fee ses. phones cannot be used for placing off· statement. This receipt (avaUable in tOt campus calls. For a map showing phone Wesbrook Hall) must be presented when locations. call 373-1234. A campus phone is using the Health Service. The ten-week theatre, artists course, located in the lobbyofWesbrook Hall. single rate is $13.50; the family rate is $38. The ftve-week single rate is $6. 75; the family · and special lectures rate is $19. Educational and cultural events are con•' police assistance Students who cancel their registration tinually offered on the University campuses. University Police provides assistance to E·x before the first week of classes will receive a Many are open to the student body and to . tension students - whether the problem i~ lOOo/o refund of the health service fee upon . the public without charge. University a locked car or closed University garage surrender of the health service receipt. Theatre Ticket Office (373-2337); Depart­ Free ambulance service is provided to al Students wishing a refund of the health ser­ ment of Concerts and Lectures (373-2345). vice fee during the first two weeks o( classes students and staff while they are on campus must present a statement from the health Also· check the local newspapers' en­ Students should make note of the Universit' service stating they have not used any of the tertainment sections for events. Police number, 373-3550. · facilities, in addition to the health service receipt. The health service fee is not refun­ dable after the second week of classes. locker rental service extension . The rental rate is 60 cents for a half locker . Students interested in enrolling in the or Sl for a full locker a term. Padlocks are classes bulletin Health Service Plan should do so at the time provided (without charge) while the locker is of registration and may not enroll in the in use. Locker rental offices for East Bank plan after the second week of the term. campus locations are located in 224 Nor­ For complete information about Extensior throp Memorial Auditorium; 110 Anderson • Gasses, consult the current 1975-76 Ex· Hall (for West Bank lockers); and 212 Mc­ tension Classes Bulletin. For a copy. For additional information on these and Neal Hall (for St. Paul lockers). Further in­ telephone 373-3195. . other benefits, call373-3t95 and request the formation available at the Lost and Found booklet. ''Your Health Service." or pick it desk at Coffman Union, telephone 376- (The 1976-77 Bulletin wUI be avaUablr up at 101 Wesbrook Hall. 3003. A@gust 1, t976). 30 .. degrees and certificates

Below are listed degrees and certificates offered through Extensio11 Classes to fit the goals. ~n­ terests and professional needs of most people. For.complet~ information. call the Counselmg Office: telephone 373-3905 to arrange a day or eventilg appomtment. •·

Degrees General College Associate in Arts (A.A.) Bachelor of Applied Studies (B.A.S.) Bachelor of General Studies (B.G.S.) (Also General College Occupational Options programs. many leading to the A.A. or to a four·.vear degree. )

College of Liberal Arts • Associate in Liberal Arts (A.L.A.) Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) Bachelor of Science (B.S.) Bachelor l~f Elected Studies (B.E.S.) . College of Business Administration

Bachelor ~f Science in Business (B.S.B.) Re!{ular Pro~ram Accountin~ Pro~ram

Institute of Technology

Bachelor ~f Science in Computer. Information and Control Sciences '

(continued page 32) 3l University College (B.A. and B.S.)

The Inter-College Program. the Experimental College. l !nit'en~ity Without Walls. l Tnipersit_v Scholars Program Graduate School ~Master (~f Art.~ in English Cer(ificates Adult P.wchiatrv Certificate Rehm'io~ Ana~~st Cett~ficate. Commercial Art Cert~ficate Ear~v Childh(wd Studies Cert~ficates Fire Protection Cert~ficate Foster Care Eduation Cert~ficate General Studies Cert~ficate Human Sen,ices Certificate Interior Design {;err~ficate Uberal Arts Cert~ficate Mathematics and Science Cert~ficate Police Administration Certificate· Chemical Depen:Jem:v Counseling Cert~fieate Phy.~ician ~~ Assi.'itant in Ophthalmology Cert~ficate S()('ial Work Cert~ficate .4c('(m n ti ng Cert~ficates Rusiness Administration Cert~ficates Credit and Financial Management Cert~ficate Industrial Relations Certificate Information Systems Ana~vsis and Design Cert~ficate Management (~f Administratit'e Services Cert~ficate Undergraduate Development Cert~ficates in: Computer. Information and Control Sciences EnKineerinK and Science Cit·il En~ineerinK Electrical En~;ineerinK Industrial EnK_ineerin~ Mechanical En:!{ineerin:!{

For expert free counseling,· · telephone 3 73-3905 32 extension• features

SPRING QUARTER REGISTRATION INFORMATION

Spring Quarter classes meet from March 29 to June 12. Please check the important registration dates below, noting times and locations. ALL OFFICES WILL BE CLOSED THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, MARCH 25 AND 26, TO PROCESS REGISTRATIONS. NO IN-PERSON REGISTRATION IS POSSIBLE EITHER DAY. For complete information. see pages 20 and 21 in the Extension Classes Bulletin. March 1 to March 24 Registration accepted by mail for nonlimited-enrollment classes. Mail registrations postmarked after midnight March 24 must include late fee. March 9 (Tuesday) Last day for students to return limited-class cards. registration forms. and tuition and fees tor limited classes. Bookstores add new Campus Office March 15, 16, 17, 18, 22, 23, 24- Office open 8 a.m. spring-quarter hours flO/ Wesbrook Ha/IJ to 8 p.m. March 19-8a.m. to 4:30p.m. MacPhaU Office March 15,24- 8:30a.m. to 8 p.m. For the convenience of Ex­ f I/2R LaSalle A ,.e.J March 16, 17, 18, 22,23-8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. tension students, campus March 19~8:30 a.m. to 4:30p.m. bookstores have added special St. Paul March 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 22, 23, 24- 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. evening hours on a trial basis weekdays. This registration-information booth is located on during spring-quarter the skyway level of the American National Bank Building· registration (these hours are between 5th and 6th on Wabasha Street. not listed in the Bulletin). Suburban Locations March 15, 16, 17, 18, 19,22-8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Nicholson Hall Bookstore March 23,24-8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. on the east bank campus, and Richfield - Richfield Senior High School. 7001 Harriet Avenue South. tor classes to be taught at Richfield Senior the West Bank Bookstore, will High School have the following added Golden Valley- Carl Sandburg Junior High School. 2400 hours: Sandburg Lane. for classes to be taught at Sandburg. Minnetonka- Minnetonka School District Administration Building. 261 School Avenue. Excelsior, for classes to be taught at Minnetonka Senior High School (pick up torms March 15-18 and 22-24: which you must mail to 101 Wesbrook Halll until7:30 p.m. Roseville - Roseville District Office. 1251 West Countv Road B2. Roseville. for classes to be taught at Kellogg Senior High School. March 24 (Wednesday) La~t dav for registration and pavment of tuition without a late tee.

33 bulletin vhanges

Look 011 classroom doors for room cha11Res. (New rooms are usual~\' withi11 a short walkiiiR dista11ce of' the oriRillal room). Below are other Exte11sion Bulletin chcmReS a lid added classes .for spring quarter. Coune Change Acct 3107, sec II time changed to 6:30- 9 Arch 3081,3082,3083,3091.3092. 3093 (sees 7, 8, 9, 4, 5 & 6) limit changed from 60 to 40 ArEd 3009, sec 3 limit changed from 30 to 25 ArEd 3010, sec 2 limit changed from 30 to 18 ArtH 5766, sec 1 changed from fall qtr to spring qtr ArtS 1201. sec 3 limit changed from 25 to 35 ArtS 3420/5420, sec 7, 12 added: special term. will meet 4-6 p.m .. March 30. April 6, 8. I 3, in AudCB. room 4 Ast 1008, sec 3 added: it will meet at Irondale HS, Wednesdays. 6:30.9 BA 3004. sec 1 canceled BLaw 3088, sec 19 limit changed from 45 to 35 CE 8521. sec 1 added: it is 4 crs. TTh. 6-8. Ex 2508 Dsgn 1426. sec 2 added: it is 3 crs, Wednesdays, 6:20 - 8:50. Jones tO. limit 25 Dsgn 5565, sec 1 added: it is 3-4 crs. Tuesdays 6 - 8:45, 305 McNH. StPcampus EE 5352, sec 1 added: it is 4 crs. TTh. 6- 8:30. ElectE 115 FSoS 1025, sec 3 added: it is 3 crs, Wednesdays. 7:30- 9:15. Eliot School, St. Louis Park BFin 3000, sec 9 canceled ForP 5403, sec 1 & 2 added: they are 3 crs. special terms. meet in 125 Kaufert Lab, StP campus. Sec 1 meets April 9-1 I. May 3. Sec 2 meets Apri123-25. May 17 GC 1422. sec 1 limit changed from 30 to 26 GC 1235. sec 4 crs changed to 5, may be taken S-N GC 1 534. sec 3 crs changed to 5 HSU 5013, sec 1 added: it is 3 crs. MW. 4:15-5, HS Unit A Hist 5266, sec 3 changed from Wed to Mon Hum 3101. sec 2 changed from Thurs to Mon IEOR 5022. sec 2 added: it is 4 crs, Mondays. 3:45 - 5:45, MechE 102 IC 0001. sec 5 added: it is special term. April 5, 12. 19. 26 and June 7, FoiH 308, 7-9:30 IC0023 canceled IC0024 canceled lofT 5013. sec 4 canceled Mktg 3098. sec 1 limit of60 added JwSt 3126. sec 2 added: it is 4 crs, Mondays. 7 - 9:30, St P Talmud Torah PE 0250, sec 1 added: it is 0 crs, Mondays, 8- 9, CHI 0, limit 20 PsyF 5305, sees 10 & 12 limit changed to 25 PA 8410. sec 1 changed from Tuesdays 10: 15 - 12. to Thursdays 10. 12 PA 8521. sec 1 changed to spring quarter REOOOIC. sec 2 limit changed to 75 REOOIIC, sec 2 limit changed to 75 Rec 5900, sec 1 added: it is 3 crs, Wednesdays. 7 - 9, Dodge Nature Center.limit 25 SW 3984, sec 1 limit of75 added SW 5401. sec 1 limit of 35 added SpEd 5112, sec 2 changed from 7- 9:30 to 6-8:30 Spch 5403. sec 1 changed from TTh to MW Th 3322. sec 1 changed to Rarig Acting Rm 10. from WeH 302. and time changed to 9:30- 12:30 Th 5131. sec 2 changed to Marshall Univ HS WoSt 3103, sec I limit of 30 added

34 Music· in Minnesota \ The ~any voices of the land

In southwest Minnesota, Norwegian hymns Much of Riedel's expertise in the subject of "In this program. during the bicentennial," can be heard in the churches of small towns, Minnesota music arises out of a series of . says Riedel, "I will illustrate the pluralism while Mexican music pervades homes and trips he made in·1974 to towns in southwest of the sophisticated cultural life in Min­ churches in" West St. Paul. As Blacks sing Minnesota. where he observed and listened nesota.'' their unique spirituals in a basement church to the music of the communities. Later he in St. Paul, Ukrainian children in Min­ returned to the various towns with 'programs The course will look at popular music in the neapolis learn to play a stringed instrument of slides and local performers. United States during the nineteenth cen­ of their hetitage. the bandura. • tury, considering the most important in­ Riedel has found that persons of all ages in fluences in the history of American music. Minnesota are Interested in their musical Primary among these, according to Riedel. heritage. While older people are concerned. are band .music and Black music, especially with the preservation of ethnic traditions. Ragtime. they and younger people also participate in distinct regional musical events. Many "Ragtime exhibits a great sophistication of young adults . for example, join neigh­ form and structure," he 1says. "The short borhood choruses and square dance clubs. piano rags of Joplin can be compared to the short piano pieces of Chopin and Mozart in In studying each commumty s music. their form and structure." Riedel gained a broad understanding o( Minnesota's regional dil·ersity. "By ap­ Other programs in the series will deal i1•ith p~ving this pattern all o1•er the state. one the music o( Chicanos and Nath•e could become \·e~v aware o(the multiplicity Americans. with the music· heard in what o(ethnic li(e styles." he says. Riedel calls the "(ll•erage community chur­ ches." with Scandinm·ian music. and This understanding will also be evident in se1·eral other types. Performers Riedel met "' his. series of television programs on Channel in his tral'e/s around the state will appear on 2 during spring -quarter, "American some o(the programs. Popular Music," (Music) 5711 ), offered through Continuing Education and Ex­ Fur further information on taking the Professor Riedel tension'·s Department of Independent television Independent Study course, call Study. · 376-4925.

The great diversity of music in Minnesota will be discussed in a spring quarter Ex­ tension course, Music in Minnesota II, (Music 5950!. to be taught by Professor Johannes Riedel. This Thurday-evening course is new this year, and may, be taken at half price for' no credit, or full price for credit. Telephone 373-3195 for registration information.

"Minnesota's high standards o( musical culture arc well known ... says Riedel. "and this is due to the musical talents o( a great 1•ariety o( ethnic groups. Germans. Blacks. Scandinavians. Czechs. Dutch. Chicanos. and many others have been musical~v active over the years."

Riedel explains that churches have played an influential role in the music of various groups. cultivating musical activities in denominations. For example, some Lutheran churches have "choir school days." which includes instruction in music, drawing, and theater, in addition to religion. "American Popular Music" 35 1,ime to .file .for Study art this summer on Long Island . ' Universi~y Senate The departments. of Extension Classes and Studio Arts will offer three studio arts cour­ ses this summer-on the south shore of Long Island, New York.

Want to have a say in your University gov­ . O_ffered in conjunction with the summer prograt:n of Southampton College,* the courses emment? Think about running for the wtll be held July 7 to August 3, They will be taught by University of Minnesota assistant University Senate. professor Of studio arts Victor Caglioti, who regularly serves on the staff of the Southam­ This spring you have 16 chances to land a pton College summer program. '.spot on the University's academic gover­ lling body. From May 3 through 9. Ex­ .Courses offered at regular University tuition rates are: te,>nsion students will vote in the classroom Painting (Studio Arts 11051312015120) 4 credits. $25 studio fi•e or by mail for eight senators and eight alter­ Drawing (Studio Arts 1101111021311015110) 4 credits. $25 studio fee nates. <:;andidates must file their papers between f Consult the current Extension Classes Bulletin for March 8 ~nd April7. 1976. course descriptions of the•courses listed above.l Elected senators (or 'a/temates) will join TwentiethCentury Art Theories (Studio Arts Semi11ar 5400. prerequisite: f~cu1ty and day school student senators in consent qf'instructor) 2 credits, taught in conjunction with professional ~rtists. the U11il•ersitv Senate to consider both the Directed and Independent Study registrations are also possible. Unil•ersitv's fntemal af(airs and its role in. • 'the com,;, unity. .. Southampton is minutes from miles of sandy beach on the Atlantic Ocean and the bay is in 'the midst of the renowned Hampto'ns area art colony. Many eminent artists live and ·You'll also sit on the Extension Classes work nearby. and exhibit at the many local galleries and museums. Student Board with other appoi11ted stude11t 'inembers and faculty representatives. The; Throughout the summer program. lectures. concerts. films and theatrical productions Board meets the first Friday evening o(each are presented in the·evenings at 8 p.m. All the attractiol}s of a summer resort are mo11th to deal with current issues o( im­ available. from surfing and tennis to golf and a dip in the campus outdpor pool. portance to Extension students. I( you are thinking about filing as an Ex­ Registrants may live at the college for the four-week term. Weekly rates are $65 for a tensioll candidate. check to see ((you meet double room,$70 for a single, and $80 for a double used as a-single. All rates include'} 9 these eligibility requirements: meals a week. The board plan is mandatory for persons residing in the college dor­ /. You must be planning to registerfor mitory. fell/ Extension Classes. 2. You must carry three Extension Registrants must provide their own transportation to Southampton. credits at time of' election. June 1 is the deadline for registration.· If you have questions, telephone Gail Fraser in .1. You must htfl•e eanlt'd t.t minimum o( Extension Classes at 373-3926. Register in room 101 Wesbrook Hail. 12 Uni,.t•rsitl' o( M imwmta credits South.amptoll College was established as a center of Lo11g Island University i11 1963. lt is a private Jl'ithin tilt' past tl••t•l't'll/'S. * coeducatio11al. liberal arts college. · Filing fOrms for the Senate election. other election information and details 011 Student 1 'Board appointments may be obtained at -,-180 · Wesbrook Hall. Minneapolis campus. ··telephone 376-7500 .. Forms will also be mailed to each Extensio11 class instructor . fpr distribution to students . • < 1 Ballots will be distributed in class and at 180 Wesbrook during the election. Voters : II·ill need to show a paid fee statement. To be an appOintee to the Student Board. ' \•ou need onlv be a student current(v . 'registered in m; Exte11sion class.

ISTC schedules spring, summer flights

Extension student~ and their imm~iate· famUiei are ~eligible for the spring break charter flights offered by the International Study and Travel Center, which is loCated in 40 Coffman Union.

For more information on the spring or suritmer programs, call 373·0180 or stop by}he ISTC office in Coffman. On' Monday and Thursday evenings the office is open until 6:30 p.m. to serve Extension students. 36 • F N

Facilities ••••••••••••••••••••• 29 Near and middle index eastern studies •.••.••••••.••• 25 Family social science ••••••••••.• I8 Features •••••• ; •••••••.••••••• 33 Nicholson bookstore ••.••.•••••.•: 4 Fees ·.••••••.••••••••.••••.•••• 5 Nonlimited-classes ...•...•..•.••• 2 Fee statements •••••••••••••••• IO Numbering of courses .•••••••.•• I2 Finance, business •••••••••••.•• 18 Financial aid•••••••••••••••.••• 5 0 A French •••••••• • ••••••••••••• 'Is Off-campus courses ••..•.••••••• IO Office hours ••..••....•.•.•••••. 4 A-N grading system .•.••• , ..•.••• 7 ·G Operations analysis Accounting •••••...•• : •..••••• I3 and management •••••••••••• 26 Activities .•••..· ..•..•.•.•••... 29 General College ••..•••••.•••••• I9 General information ••••.••.•••• 29 Additions ••••••..••••••••.•••• 4 p Admission •.••••..· ...•.•••••••• 5 Geography •••••••••••••••.•••. 2I Aerospace engineering German •••••••••••••••..•••. ·2I Parking •••••.•.••.••••.••••. 3b and mechanics ..••••••.•••.• I3 Grade reports •• , ••••••• ·•.••..• II Philosophy ...••.••••.•••••. , • 26 Afro-American Studies .•••.•.••• I4 Grading systems ••.•••..•••••••. 7 Physical education ..••..•••••.• 26 Graduate credit .••••.•••.••••••• 8 American Popular Mu'~ic ...•..••• 35 Phones •.••••..••••••.••••••• ~0 American Studies ••••••.••••.•• I4 Police •••.•.••..••...•••••••• 3p H Ancient Studies .•..••••.••••••• 25 Policies ••••.•.•••...••••.•••• lO Anthro~logy •••••••••..•.•••. I4 Political science •••..•••••.•••• 26 Handicapped students •••.•••.•••• 6 Architecture ••••••••••••••..•• I4 Prerequisites •••••..•••.•.•••••• '7 Health services •••••••· ••••••••• 29 Artists course ••.••••••..••••••• 30 Psychology •••.•.••••••• ·••.••• ~ Arts, studio . • . . . • • • • • • • • • • • I5, 36 History •••.•••••••••••••••••• 2I Astronomy •..•...... •..•••••• I6 Horticulture ••••• , •••••••...•• 22 Q-R Athletic facilities •••••••••.••••. 29 How to register .•••••.••..•••• 2, 3 Quantitative an is ••.••••••••• 27 Auditors •••••••••.•••••••••••• 9 Humanities •• ·, •••.•••.•••••.•• 22 Records .••••••••••••••••••.. II Recreation .• ••...•••••••••.••• 27 B I Reduce~·tuition plans ••••••.•••• IO Refunds ••••••••••••••••••••• I2 Biology •••.•...•...•.••••.... I6 lncompletes••••••••••. ·.••.••••• 7 Regents' scholarships .••••••.•••• 6 Bookstores ••..••..••••••••. 4, 33 Independent study •••••••••••••• 9 Registration hours•••••. ; ••.••••• 4 Botany ••.•••••••••.•.••••••• I6 Industrial relations •••••••••••.• 22 Registration offices. ~ ••••..•••••• 4 Buildings •••• ·. . • . . . • • • • • • •.•• 29 lnfor;mal courses ••••••..•••• IO, 22 Rhetoric •.•••••••••••••••••.. 27 Bulletin changes ••••••.•..••••• 34 In-person registration •.•.•.•••• 2, 3 Rules and regulations ••••••••••• IO Business finance •....•.•••...•. I8 Insurance •.•.••••••.••••••..• 23 Business law ••...... ••...•.••• I6 J s c Scandinavian studies .•••••••..•• '27 Jewish studies •..••••••.•••.•.• 25 Senior citizens ••••.•••••••.•••• 10 Campus buildings •••..••••••••. 29 Journalism • • •.••••••.•• ~ ••••• 23 • S-N grading •••••..••••••••••• ;"·; 7 Cancellations .••..•..••.•...•. II Sociology •.•••....••••••..••• 27 Certificates ••.•.••••.••••••••• 32 L Spanish ..•••••..•.•••••••..•• 28 Child psychology . . • • • • • • • . • . • • • I 7 Special courses •••••••••.••••• ,':to Civil engineering •••••••.•••.•.. I7 Late registration •.•••••••..••••• 4 Special examinations•••••••••.•• ~·, 9 Classics . . • • • • • . • • . • • • • • . . • • • • I 7 Library ••••••••••••••..•••••• 30 Speech-communication ••.••..••• 28 CLEP .•.•.. ; .•••...•••••. : ••• 9 Limited-enrollment classes •••.•••• 3 . Spring quarter registration •.••••• 33 Computer science ••.•.•....•.•. I7 Linguistics ••.••••••.•••.•..... 23 Studio arts •..•••••••••..••• I5, 36 Counseling office •••••.••••••••. 4 Loans.~ ••••••••••••••••••...•·5 Study areas •.••....•••.•••••.. 30. Course numbering•..••••••.•••• I2 Locker rental •••••••••••••..•• 30 Study skills ••••...•••••••••••• 28 Course offerings ••••.••••.••••• I3 Lounges ••••••••••...•.•..... 30 Study-travel center •.....••••••. 36 Credits .•..•••••.•••••..•••••• 8 • Symbols •••••••.• •••....•••••• I2 '\ D M T-U-V-W

Degrees ••••..•••..••••....•.. 3I MacPhail office •...•••••••••.••• 4 Telephone registration •••• ; .••••• 3 Directed studies •••...•....••..•• 9 Mail registration •••••••••••••••.• 2 T-extbooks ..•.••••.•••••••••• , . 4 Dropping a course ••••..•••...•• II . Management information svstems ... 24 Transcripts ••..•.•.••.•••••••• II Mathematics ••••...••.• •••.•••. 25 Transferring classes •••••.• ·••..• II E Marketing •...•••• ; •••.••••••• 24 Tuition ...•••••••.••.•••••••••• 5 Mechanical engineering ••••••••• 25 Tuition-reduced plans ••....•.••• IO Economics..•.••••••••.••..••• I8 Middle eastern studies .••••••.•.. 25 University senate ..•• ,' •••..••••• 36 English ...•••.•••.••..••••.•• I8 Military information ••••••....••• 6 Veterans ••••••....•••••••.•.•• 6 Enrollment information .••••••.•• 5 Music ••••••••••. ~ .•••.•••••• ,26 West bank bookstore •..•••••.•..• 4 Extra credit •..••.••••.....••..• 9 r Music in Minnesota •••••••••.••• 35 When to register ..••.....•.••• 2, 3 Women's studies .•.••.•••.•.•.. 28 37 All NEW registration procedures featured inside Register by mail. By phone. In person. 1976 Extension Classes University of Minnesota Second Class Postage Paid 180 Wesbrook Hall at Minneapolis, Minnesota Summer Minneapolis MN 55455 Evening Extension Cl·asses First 5-week session: University Archives June 14-July 16 10 Walter Library Campus 10- week session: June 14-August 20

Second 5-week session: . July 19-August 20

To correct your name or address on our I ists, send the entire address panel and mailing label from your Info to: Extension Classes, 180 Wesbrook Hall, Univ~rsity of Minnesota, Minneapolis MN 55455 Summer study opportunities abound The world can be your campus Imagine yourself bargaining for mer­ trips. Students will be able to earn Uni­ For a more unusual trip, travel to chandise at a Turkish bazaar, digging for versity credit for the "dig." For further Yugoslavia and study the cultural achieve­ artifacts in Israel, or learning photogra­ details call Steve Derfler at 373-0186. ments of the south Slavs. Dates for the phy with the cathedrals of Germany and Various programs for teachers and tour are June 14 -July 15; for more in­ Italy as your subjects. prospective teachers of foreign languages formation call Marilyn Sjoberg, 253 This summer, you can take that trip to will be held this summer in France, Elliott Hall, 373-5079. Europe you've been dreaming of. In the Germany, and Spain. Participants in the Field Study in International Agricul­ process, you'll be given many unique July 1 to August 12 programs will be ture: this course will provide field and opportunities to learn. "Study abroad" allowed to work toward completion of an classroom instruction in agricultural pro­ programs for summer 1976 are offered individual contract which combines duction and marketing and in natural through various offices of the University: study, travel, and preparation of teaching resource production in various Mediter­ programs are open to Extension as well as materials. Call Language Work-In Pro­ ranean countries. The $1 ,850 cost will day students, as long as specific program grams, 224 Peik Hall, at 373-5104, for include tuition, transportation, main prerequisites are met. more details. meals, and lodging. Dates: June 14 -July The International Study and Travel The crafts and family life of Finland 26. For more details call Malcolm Purvis, Center is offering three notable tours. will be the focus of a nine-week program Department of Agricultural and Applied Turkish Crafts will study weaving, that will relate Finnish culture to aes­ Economics, 373-0951. jewelry-making, coppersmithing, rug­ thetics, family value systems, and life The Office of Special Learning Oppor­ making, and other crafts as students styles. Credit for the program will be tunities can assist a student in construct­ travel through the regions of Turkey. offered through both the departments of ing an independent program where he or Cost for the June 14-July 15 trip will he Family Social Science and Design. she can earn University credit while approximately $950. Approximate cost will be $2,400. For abroad. The OSLO advisor also has in­ Western Europe for the Beginning further information contact Richard Hey, formation regarding credit by exam for Photographer will combine the discovery 204 North Hall, 373-1578, or David learning experiences abroad. Call Jim of other cultures with the opportunity to Ordos, 202 Wesbrook Hall, 373-5167. Fremming, OSLO, 201 Wesbrook Hall, learn basic photographic skills. The in­ 373-7550. struction will run from June 14 to July 4, and will cost about $900. Thailand, Singapore, Malaysia and Indonesia will be the subjects of Cultures of Southeast Asia. After a pre-departure orientation, students will spend six to eight weeks touring these countries, par­ ticipating in seminars and local events, for about $1,500. For more information on these three tours contact the International Study and Travel Center, 40 Coffman Union, 373-1080. The German Language Program will offer instruction in Conversational Ger­ man, Composition, Modern German Literature, and Contemporary German Civilization and Culture, in Bochum, Germany, from June 15 - July 16. The cost for room, board, and tuition will be The University's Summer Arts Study Center will offer 39 one- and two-week workshops approximately $550. For more informa­ in all areas of the arts June 14 through August 6 at Quadna Mountain Resort in northern tion contact the Department of German, Minnesota. Sponsored by Continuing Education and Extension in cooperation with the 222 Folwell Hall, 373-2624. Grand Rapids Performing Arts Council, the summer workshops are planned for people The Department of Classics will with a general background as well as those seeking advanced degree work with an expert. sponsor a trip to Tel Beersheva, Israel, All recreational facilities at Qua dna (pool, tennis courts, lake and golf course) are avail­ where students will participate in an able to participants. For a descriptive brochure, write Summer Arts Study Center, archaeological excavation, as well as in a University of Minnesota, 1128 LaSalle Ave., Minneapolis MN 55403; or telephone program including fieldwork and field 373-1925. Info I Aprill976 I I Degrees, certificates go to Extension students

The following students have com­ Duane J. Korbel (Bloomington), Clark E. Interior Design: Carole M. Baker pleted University of Minnesota degrees Parker (Beverly Hills, California), and Sue (Minneapolis) with high distinction, Kath­ through Extension. H. Provo (Long Lake). ryn Antonietti Valentas (Golden Valley COMPLETED SPRING University Without Walls (Bachelor of with high distinction, Kathleen M. Car­ QUARTER 1975: Arts): Christopher 0. Duff (Wayzata). mody (Minneapolis) with distinction, College of Liberal Arts (Associate in Larry W. Cotton (Minneapolis) with dis­ Liberal Arts): Marion F. Cahanes (St. COMPLETED SUMMER tinction, JoAnne M. Holme (St. Louis Paul), and John C. Schleck (St. Paul). SESSION 1975: Park) with distinction, Dolores E. Jorgen­ College of Liberal Arts (Bachelor of College of Liberal Arts: Wendy W. son (For est Lake) with distinction, Arts): Lois G. Bileydi (Bloomington), Bard (Golden Valley), Thomas E. Dahl­ Cynthia Morris Riebe (Minneapolis) with Susan D. Dobson (Minneapolis), Barbara strom (Edina), and Marilyn Martin (Min­ distinction, Krishna Sengupta (Golden, S. Tiede (Minneapolis), Joan E. Guernsey neapolis). Colo.) with distinction, Sheila Giller (Bloomington) cum laude, Mary B. Haase Bachelor of Science in Business: Grossman (Golden Valley), Lyle E. (Lake Elmo), Mildred L. Jones (Minne­ Jimmie A. Christianson (St. Paul) with Hennen (Prior Lake), Nevan (Jill) Jensen apolis), Bruce E. Kolcinski (Minneapolis), distinction, A vis L. Gilleland (Wayzata) (Minneapolis), and Mary Prudhomme Guy S. Perry III (St. Paul). Lois D. with distinction, David B. Coleman Murphy (St. Paul). Stahnke (St. Paul), and Edward J. Waso­ (Bloomington), Gustave W. Kathmann Liberal Arts: William L. Frenz wicz (White Bear). (St. Louis Park), Gary L. Kiecker (Richfield) with distinction, Joseph P. College of Liberal Arts (Bachelor of (Brooklyn Center), Alton A. Lawrence DiMartino (St. Paul), and Tabari J ohar Elected Studies): Theodore Bearth, (Anoka), Carlton McLain (Coon Rapids), Javid (St. Paul). Thomas J. Hess, Phillip Hogquist, Fred­ and Charles M. Mulcahy (Maple Grove). Chemical Dependency Counseling: erick W. Sinz, and Harriette J. Turner. Bachelor of Applied Science: Linda C. William K. Hutcherson (Minneapolis) College of Business Administration Gjestvang and Susan L. Aune. with distinction, Leo P. Cullen (St. Paul), (Bachelor of Science in Business): Vivian * * * and John A. Stoltzfus (Minneapolis). C. Lord (Minneapolis) with distinction, The following students have com­ Personal Social Services: Constance Ronald L. Anderson (Rosemount), Dean pleted certificates through Extension. Fremland Ross (St. Paul) with high dis­ Asche man (Rochester) with distinction, tinction. Teresa Sadoff Victor (Minn('­ Darrell J. Bauman (Minneapolis), Gerald COMPLETED SPRING apolis) with high distinction, Elaine A. C. Bjerke (Apple Valley), Gary H. Carlson QUARTER 1975: Johnson (Minneapolis) with distinction. (Minneapolis), Robert B. Cody (Burns­ Early Childhood Studies ( 45 credits): Delores T. Sanneh (St. Paul) with distinc· ville), Robert P. Cundy (St. Paul), William Marcella L. Harper (Minneapolis) with tion, and Patrick R. Connoy (Minne­ J. Dolny (Minneapolis), Stan K. Erickson distinction, Margaret Doyle James (St. apolis). (New Hope) with distinction, Austin D. Paul) with distinction, Mary C. Leko (St. Junior Accounting: Verena M. Lund Farley (Richfield), Victor L. Fickling Paul) with distinction. Barbara Turnberg (Duluth) with high distinction, Jane (Minneapolis), Merle R. Garthune (Minne­ Nelson (Mayer) with distinction, Mary K. Kampa Landry (St. Paul) with distinc­ apolis), Villiam A. Gorton (Roseville), Patterson (St. Cloud) 1vith distinction, tion, Kenneth T. Hopponen (Duluth I. Larry J. Hansen (Coon Rapids), James N. Dorothy Cotton (St. Paul), and Bobbie and Michael C. Miller (New Brighton). Heille (St. Paul), Russell J. Jackson Elgy (St. Paul). Junior Business Administration: (Brooklyn Park), Craig A. Jacobsen Early Childhood Studies (90 credits): Larry M. Fsko (Duluth) with distinction, (Ralston, Nebraska), Charles V. Jenkins Joan Lampert Wieczorek (New Brighton) Virgil P. Aldrich (Minneapolis), John E. (Minneapolis), David E. Kelly (Blooming­ with distinction, Norma Wilson (St. Paul) Brynildson (St. Paul), Steven H. Ernst ton), Bruce H. Landeck (Plymouth), with distinction, David Grant (Minne­ (Burnsville), Hans van Heiningen (Ricel, Richard K. Melin (Farmington), William apolis), Marlene Post Hanenberger (Zum­ Kenneth T. Hopponen (Duluth), Wayne J. Meyer (Minneapolis), Robert A. Miller brota), Helen Doherty Lynch (Plainview), L. Metcalf (New Brighton), and William (Minneapolis), John R. Nygaard (St. Paul) Charlotte Bell Morris (St. Paul), and Eula K. Wolpers (St. Paul). with distinction, Gerald W. Olson (Minne­ Hines Plush (Minneapolis). Senior Business Administration: apolis), John P. Pick (Wayzata), Frederic Fire Protection: Richard Larson George A. Hasti (Minneapolis), and John A. Putnam (Minnetonka Beach), Dennis (Crystal). T. Johnson (St. Paul). G. Radtke (Minneapolis). William G. General Studies: Michael Shelby (St. Industrial Relations: Francis J. Coyne Reed Jr. (New Hope), Thomas J. Retka Paul). (Lake Elmo) with high distinction, Ed­ (Lakeville), Richard D. Salter (Minne­ Human Services: Elizabeth R. Tysk ward W. Mickelson (Inver Grove Heights) apolis), Gerald A. Sander (New Brighton), (St. Paul) with distinction, and Savine with high distinction, James A. Wandell Dennis L. Stein (St. Paul) with distinc­ Rogers Dunlap (Minneapolis). (continued next page) tion, Kenneth R. Svor (Eden Prairie), Frederick H. Tesch (Willmar), Steven W. Tolvay (Cannon Falls), Howard H. Tuttle UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA (Bloomington), Roger G. Vail (Roches­ l5i1 EXTENSION CLASSES ter) with distinction, Dennis W. Vitoff (New Hope) and Jerome M. Wiss Steven J. Vite Registration Office: l 01 Wesbrook Hall Editor Telephone 373-3195 (Fridley). General College (Bachelor of Applied The University of Minnesota adheres to the principle that all persons shall have equal Science): Shirley S. Christianson, George opportunity and access to faci/iilies in any phase of University activity without regard to Engdahl, David Knapp, Albert Spitzack race, creed, color, sex, age, or national origin. and William C. Thompson. inlh is a newsletter for University of Minnesota Extension Classes students. It is University College (Bachelor of published 10 times a year-Augllst, September, October, Nove1_11ber, December, January, Science): Gregory L. Ebert (Coon February, March., April and May by the Department of ExtensiOn Classes, 180 Wesbrook Hall, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis. Minnesota 55455. Info Volume 6, Issue Rapids), Paula A. Retzlaff (Minneapolis), Number 9, Second Class Postage Paid. Minneapolis, Minnesota 55455. Students are and Patrick J. Scnn (Apple Valley). encouraged to submit editorial opinions to the Department. To be placed on the INFO University Without Walls (Bachelor of mailing list call376-7500. Science): Earl R. Banks (Dewitt, Iowa), :; /Info/ Aprill976 $1 spring 'Sampler' lectures range from dinosaurs to Sherlock Holmes An all-new series of $1 Sampler lec­ IDEOLOGICAL ROOTS OF AMERI­ wood Ann Wilson, General College 3623 tures has been assembled for evenings CAN INDEPENDENCE (Mon Apr 19) WHY PEOPLE BUY: THE HIDDEN during spring quarter on campus. John R. Howe, llistory 3804 PERSUADERS IN ADVERTISING (Wed Registration must be made in advance RELIGION AND ARCHITECTURE: May 5) Robert L. Jones, Journalism only. Telephone 373-3039 for further THE TEMPLE, THE SYNAGOGUE, THE 5251, Psychology 5751 information and a registration form. CHURCH (Tues Apr 20) A. Thomas HOW DINOSAURS BECAME EX­ SHOULD DOCTORS ALWAYS TELL Kraabel, Classics 5089 TINCT (Tues May II) Robert F. Sloan, THE TRUTH? (Mon Apr 5) John Dolan. FROM HOPEFUL TO PRESIDENT: Geology 1002 Philosophy 5770 THE ELECTION PROCESS (Tues Apr THE BACKGROUND AND STRUC­ THE CURIOUS CASE OF SHER­ !.7) Robert B. Kvavik. Political Science TURE OF BACH'S B-MINOR MASS LOCK HOLMES, OR "COME, WATSON, 1001 (Thurs May 13) Lee Humphries, Music COME, THE GAME IS AFOOT" (Tues HOW (OR HOW NOT) TO CHOOSE A 1502 Apr 13) Margaret Macinnes, General Col­ COUNSELING, THERAPY OR THE AFL-CIO AND THE DEMO­ lege 3031 GROWTH GROUP (Mon May 3) Sher- CRATIC PARTY: A STORMY COURT­ SHIP (Tues May I R) George O'Connell, Certificates (from page 2) Industrial Relations 3000 MOTIVATING PEOPLE IN ORGANI­ (New Brighton) with high distinction, with distinction, Barbara J. Coopcr Linda Leach Hart (Minneapolis) with dis­ (Minneapolis), and Paula R. Groth (Zum­ ZATIONS (Thurs May 27) Robert L. tinction, Allyne J. McAllister (Minne­ brota). Fjerstad, Industrial Relations 0002C apolis) with distinction, Austin D. Farley Sampler lectures are specially prepared (Richfield). Walter A. Jergenson (St. General Studies: Beatrice Olufun­ as part of regular Extension classes, and Paul), James P. McKane (South St. Paul), milayo Lawai (St. Paul). they are open to the public for $1 each. For complete course descriptions, consult Gary H. Schwartz (Minneapolis), Michael Chemical Dependency Counseling: the Extension Classes Bulletin. S. Semotuk (Minneapolis), and Lee R. Carol F. Eastwood (Stillwater) with dis­ Sonderup (Minneapolis). tinction, Eleanor !lines Edwards (Minne­ Information Systems Analysis and apolis) with distinction, James B. Frick­ Special program Design: Charles B. Arneson (Forest Lake) son (Minneapolis) with distinction, Doro­ with distinction, David P. Neston (Coon thy B. Petraitis (Burnsville) with distinc­ set in June for ele­ Rapids) with distinction. Shmuel Saad tion, Lorraine Davis Brunner (Inver Grove (Minneapolis) with distinction, Paul J. Heights), Shirley M. Forry (Cannon mentary teachers Lillemo (Crystal). and Donald J. Zimmer­ Falls), Lois E. Galpin (St. Paul), Robyn Elementary school teachers and stu­ man (Apple Valley). L. Libson (Minneapolis), Diana Daniels dents preparing for teaching careers may Undergraduate Development in Odukale (Minneapolis), James W. be interested in a special summer course Engineering and Science ( 45 credits): Wilhelmy (North St. Paul), and Mary Ann in England offered through Extension Mark A. Dobbelmann (St. Paul) with dis­ Wurm (St. Paul). Classes. tinction, Daniel A. Busch (St. Paul), Mathematics and Science: William K. "Workshop: Curriculum Laboratory Rudolf Gutmann (Minneapolis), and Wolpers (St. Paul). Robert A. Neumann (Blaine). Practice" (Elementary Fducation 5347) Senior Accounting: Paul M. Taylor III Undergraduate Development in will be offered from June 17 to July 2 at (Edina). Engineering and Science (90 credits): the University of Sussex, Brighton, Eng­ Junior Business Administration: Paul A. Corbero (Minneapolis) with dis­ lam!. The course will analyze British cur­ Gregory M. Kingstedt (Champlin). tinction, Richard A. Mason (Buffalo) ricula using the "thematic" approach, Senior Business Administration: John with distinction, Gregory A. Younker (St. with special interest in the "integrated R. Evered (White Bear Lake) with distinc­ Paul) with distinction, Dennis L. Maetz­ day" concept. tion, Lowell E. Simons (Minneapolis) old (Bloomington), and Robert H. New­ The workshop will entail some direct with distinction, and Richard G. Markle ton (Eagan). involvement in British classrooms, and (Coon Rapids). Undergraduate Development in Civil British educators will contribute their Credit and Financial Management: Engineering (90 credits): Robert M. expertise. Robert L. Kalenda (Minneapolis). Grover (Hopkins). The course carries six undergraduate Industrial Relations: Edward R. Undergraduate Development in Elec­ or graduate credits. Cost for the class, Goettl (Eagan) with distinction, Michael trical Engineering (90 credits): Kay L. accommodations, and food will be about N. Huseby (Wyoming), Harvey I. Kaplan Carter (Minneapolis) with distinction, $650. (St. Paul), and Ralph T. Kontos (Minne­ Renaldo V. Lares (Lakeville), and Dennis The course is scheduled so that stu­ apolis). H. Schroeder (Bethel). dents may use University charter flights, Fellow in Management of Administra­ Undergraduate Development in Elec­ offered through the International Study tive Services: Paul J. Lille rno (Crystal). trical Engineering ( 135 credits): David L. and Travel Center (373-0180). Flights are Undergraduate Development in Engi­ Thompson (Fridley) with distinction, also offered through other agencies; trans­ neering and Science ( 45 credits): Eugene Gareth J. Hager (Kellogg), and Dennis L. portation costs will be approximately A. Rodi (Minneapolis) with distinction, Maetzold (Bloomington). $300-$380. Kmneth W. Jensen (Minneapolis), and Undergraduate Development in Me­ If you'd like to register for the course, James M. McSweeney (Maplewood). chanical Engineering (90 credits)· send a deposit check for $50, payable to Undergraduate Development in Civil Richard A. Lee (Stillwater) with distinc­ the University of Minnesota, to the De­ Engineering (90 credits): Allan E. Pint tion, David T. McEvelly (St. Paul) with partment of Extension Classes, 202 Wes­ (Minneapolis) with distinction. distinction, and Robert A. Skuster brook Hall, Minneapolis MN 55455, no (Bloomington). Undergraduate Development in Elec­ later than Aprill6, 1976. trical Engineering (90 credits): Glenn C. Questions about registration and costs COMPLETED SUMMER SESSION 1975: Okan Jr. (Crystal). should be directed to David Ordos, Undergraduate Development in Indus­ 373-5167; questions about course con­ Early Childhood Studies (90 credits): trial Engineering (90 credits): Theodore tent can he directed to Professor Roger T. Kathleen G. Fitzgerald (Minneapolis) P. Trampe (North St. Paul). Johnson, 373-5793. Info I April 1976 I 3 SS't'SS' r.)osJuuzw 'sqodr.JUUI~\j r)OSJUU!W JO AJ!SlJAIU[} IIEH )jOOJqSJM 0~ I S::JSSEIJ UOISUJ)X:j sndure:::> ~~&~ql~ ~al1BM 01 saApp~y ~llS~

p.m. (then it is free). Free parking is also A showing by Sandra Rosenquist­ in §hort ... available after 9 p.m. in lot C6 on the Strandberg, who is completing her degree south side of Washington Ave., adjacent through Extension Classes, is scheduled The Extension Counseling Office, 314 to the bridge (entrance on River Road). at the University of Minnesota West Bank Nolte Center, will be closed July 5, 6, 7, Both lots are open free on Sunday. The Union Gallery through April 14. 8 and 9 for staff training meetings. Northrop lot is not free when a concert is It is her Bachelor of Elected Studies * * * scheduled. (BES) thesis exhibition of painting and drawings, "Women by One." The Walter Library reserve reading * * * room is open until I a.m., Sunday A second five-week Extension summer * * * through Thursday, on a trial basis spring Raleigh Kaminsky, Executive Secre­ evening class has been added since the tary in the office of the Dean of Continu­ quarter and summer. Reserved books may publication of summer information in the be obtained until 10 p.m. and books may ing Education and Extension, is a notary March Info. It is Management 3001, Sec. public. Extension students may use her be kept until the reading room closes. 24, TTh, 6-8:30, taught by Frank Seidel notary services free. She is in room 150 The mall front entrance will be the only in 440 Blegen 1/all. open door during late hours. This ex­ Wesbrook Hall, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., * * * Monday-Friday. tended service has been made available for Extension students at the request of the Extension Student Board. Closest parking to Walter Library is (This space is available for comments from students) the lot east of Northrop Auditorium which charges 50~ an hour until 10:45 by Bev Anderson Extension Senator Library Course For the Extension student, there are three sreps in the University political/adder: the "Ereryman 's Guide to the Whole Extension Student Board, which represents Extension and Continuing Education stu­ Library" is a free, two-night course dents; the Twin Cities Student Assembly (TCSA)-wlzich represents all students ar tl:e that introduces students to the basic University; and the University Senate- which is about 2/3 faculty reprcsen tativcs and 1;3 components of a library. Because of students. unexpectedly large turnouts at the Recently there has been a lot of controversy abour TCSA. Many people feel 11·e first two courses, additional meetings shouldn't bother to attend its meetings. Most of the time is spent discussing student fees of the course are scheduled for April. (which Extension students don't pay}, and how they should be used. The course is in two parts. Part I, TCSA meetings are held on Thursday afternoons making it hard for IVorking Ex­ on April 8, will instruct students on tension senators to attend. how to find reference materials. Part Others say we should try to be represented there because things sometimes come up II, April 15, will discuss the organiza­ which affect Extension students, and our representatives gain valuable political ties from tion of resources. being involved in TCSA. Both sessions are from 6:30 - 9 pm Recentl_v the Extension senators succeeded in getting themselves exempted from in 230 Anderson Hall on the Univer­ TCSA 's quorum rules. This means that missing more than two meetings doesn't disqualij)· sity's West Bank campus. senators. So even if only a few senators attend, Extension is still represented. To find out how to join the class Yet the question is still posed: do Extension students gain anything from beir.g and to obtain campus and parking represented in TCSA? There is a lot of controversy about TCSA 's effectiveness lately. maps, please call 376-4815, or write Two committee chairmen and the speaker are resigning. Should we spend our time here? Department of Extension Classes, 202 Or stick to Extension board affairs? Wesbrook Hall, University of Mimze­ If you have a comment or an opinion, please contact one of your Extension senators. sota, ,,.,finneapolis 55455. Or, just regis­ Write Extension Classes, Room 1'80, Wesbrook Hall, for a list of names of Extension ter when you come to the class. Student Board members and telephone numbers.

4 I Info I April 1976 A NEWSLETTER FOR EXTENSION CLASSES STUDENTS" .·~····

Students praise Informal Courses People with limited time arc finding that Extension's no-credit Informal Courses offer books I can read at a later time. It was a unique chance to explore special topics of personal interest, without the time needed easier to find people who would commit for credit classes. themselves to babysit one night a week The results of a survey of students in Royal Game course said: for six weeks rather than 10. Great idea!! last fall's Informal Courses showed that, This idea of a six-week program was Students made suggestions for the pro­ on the whole, people were very enthusias­ ideal. Since I work on art projects and gram which have helped in planning for tic about the program. One of the most have a family, my time is very precious. l future classes. Next year, look for In­ enthusiastic, a 36 year-old retailer who appreciated being able to take a course formal Courses in such topics as Amer­ took a course in An Overview of Modern that I didn't have to prepare for, yet ican ethnics, contemporary women poets, Geology, said, "This Informal series is an could if l had time. Certainly my interest animals of the north woods, and many excellent method of bringing higher levels was ge.nerated and l now have a list of more. of knowledge to the average person with­ out the extensive involvement of the full­ time student--a program even the tax­ This summer ... payers can appreciate and join!" treat yourself to summer evening On the average, persons taking In­ Extension classes! formal Courses last fall had received more education and were somewhat older than Special information on page 3 Extension credit registrants. Of the 489 fall quarter Informal Courses registrants, 85% had finished some college education, Counseling department grows with and 31% of those had gone beyond the bachelor's degree. While the average age of students in the program was 31, about increased Extension student needs 12% were 60 or older. Almost half the Over the past ten years, more and tions of Extension students" was the in­ students were new to Extension Classes. more Extension students have taken crease in the number of students accepted One reflection of the great variety of advantage of the many services offered by into degree programs. The 197 5 report students attending the courses was shown Continuing Education and Extension's indicates 1635 students had been ac­ in the enrollment for the non-fiction writ­ Department of Counseling. cepted into degree-granting colleges. This ing workshop. Students in the class In its annual report, issued in February reflected a 70% rise over the previous included a woman writing on a cooking on the Counseling Department's tenth year. contest she'd conducted, an unpublished anniversary, statistics showed that the The average ages of students using the author, a medical researcher, a student number of contacts interviewed by Ex­ Counseling Department have remained who wrote reports for government agen­ tension counselors between July, 1974 consistent over the past ten years. In cies, a Ph.D. candidate in economics, and and June, 1975 totaled 14,996, an in­ 1975 67% of the students (5460) were 30 a woman who wanted to write a combina­ crease of 567% over Counseling's first or younger. tion family history and song book. complete year. The increasing number of students Most people took Informal Courses Women continue to comprise an in­ enrolled in Extension certificate programs beca usc they were personally interested creasingly larger percentage of the total is another sign of the vocational orienta­ in specific topics, or desired intellectual group of students. When the department tion of Extension students. Almost 350 enrichment in general. Various other rea­ first opened in 1966, only 20% of the students received certificates last year in sons for taking Informal Courses were students interviewed by counselors were the 32 certificate programs Extension cited, such as the neeed for new knowl­ women, but the 1975 figure was 50%. offers. edge, the reduced price of Informal Extension counselors offer a battery In addition to advising and counseling Courses. and the desire to get away from of tests as part of the counseling process. individual students, the Counseling de­ the daily routine. In 1975, 386 students requested and took partment also offers such services as ad­ The short-term nature of Informal these tests-a 15'Jr, increase over 1974. vising in industrial locations, a special Courses was perhaps the most attractive Counseling Director Vera Schletzer counseling series for mature women, feature of the program. As a 35 year-old noted in the report that "one of the most group counseling, life planning sessions, woman enrolled in last fall's Chess: the startling changes in the goals and aspira- and planning sessions in various colleges.

Info I May 1976 I I Man finishes degree Extension students complete in only 2112 years through Extension degrees and certificates The following students have com­ Senior Business Administration: pleted University of Minnesota certifi­ Robert F. Hopkins, Jr. (St. Paul), with cates through Extension. distinction, Robert G. Pappas (Roseville), The plan, says Bob Zohlmann, was to with distinction, Darrell L. Nowak (Min­ do it the quick way. neapolis). He's a 26-year-old customer service COMPLETED SPRING QUARTER 1975: Early Childhood Studies (90 credits): representative with 3M Business Products Dale D. Moselle (New Brighton) with high who services copy machines on the Uni­ Physician's Assistant in Ophthalmolo­ distinction, Patricia Ann Bielejeski (St. versity campus. He's a senator on the Ex­ gy: Steven R. Casement (Larimore, North Cloud). tension Student Board. And in his spare Dakota), John V. D'Ambrosia (Somerset, Early Childhood Studies ( 45 credits): time he's completing his Bachelor's de­ Wisconsin), Rita M. Dana (Oak Park, Illi­ Christine M. Bloom (Golden Valley), with gree in Political Science-earned entirely nois), Lajean Floyd (Bartlesville, Okla­ distinction. in only two-and-one-half years! homa), Linda Kay Hirte (Silver Spring, Foster Care Education: Frederick K. 'Til finish in June," Zohlmann says. Maryland), Anthony J. Jorillo (Harnden, Armbruster (Minneapolis) with high dis­ ''I'm not done yet, but by the grace of Connecticut), Dorothy M. Miller (Pueblo, tinction, Barbara L. Baichtal (Minne­ God I'll finish it in June." Colorado), Britt F. Mitchell (Beeville, apolis) with high distinction, Sally J. Zohlmann enrolled in Extension class­ Texas), Patricia A. Morris (Robbinsdale), Colernier (Stillwater), with high distinc­ es with a clear objective. He wanted to go Craig W. Norman (Cleveland, Ohio), Wen­ tirm, Virginia M. King Reher (North St. to law school. It was a decision he and his dy J. Quam (St. Paul), Nancy A. Todd Paul), with high distinction, Joanne 0. wife made together -"an absurd deci­ (Minneapolis), Curtis J. Yanta (Minne­ Revoir (St. Paul) with high distinction. sion," he smiles. With that goal, Zohl­ apolis). Veronica Sletten (St. Paul) with high dis­ mann sat down and mapped out a class tinction, Esther M. Suzuki (St. Paul) with schedule for the next couple of years. COMPLETED FALL QUARTER 1975: high distinction, Virginia J. Anderson When he graduates in June, Zohlmann (Minneapolis) with distinction, Joanne H. will have exactly 180 credits. "I took General Studies Certificate: Donald E. Armbruster (Brooklyn Center) with dis­ only the classes I needed to graduate," he Burns (Benson), with high distinction. tinction, Ruth Ann Bauman (Delano) says. Interior Design: Milo D. Jordet (Buf­ with distinction, Pauline M. Collins (Buf­ Then Zohlmann will be off to HaiT' !ine falo), with high distinction, Stephen M. falo) with distinction, llclen Lindberg Law School. He hopes to become in­ Uhler (Edina), with distinction. (North St. Paul) with distinction, Ellie E. volved in some form of trial work, prefer­ Mathematics and Science: Robert K. Heller (Wayzata) with distinction, Kerrin ably within the framework of housing Daggit (New Brighton), with high distinc­ S. Ptacek (Stillwater) with distinction, rehabilitation. Zohlmann is familiar with tion. Jack E. Revoir (St. Paul) with distinction, that area. having served on an advisory Chemical Dependency Counseling: Jim Marlene Wirth (Marine-On-St. Croix) with committee to the St. Paul mayor's office. Jackson (Mahtomedi) with high distinc­ distinction, Donna Mae Anderson (Dela­ "It's interesting to me," says Zohlmann, tion, Barbara Jo Ellison (Minneapolis) no), G. Elaine Anderson (Bloomington), "and I hope to continue in that field." with distinction, Carol Ramona McKer­ J eanneane Ann Anderson (Richfield), He pauses for a moment, reflecting on nan (Minneapolis), Marcella M. Alifano Robert W. Anderson, (Delanol. Susan S. the past two-and-one-half years. "It's not (Richfield), Harrriet W. Davis (Excelsior), Anderson (Minneapolis), Beverly L. that hard. That's just the way I do William F. Devaney (Minneapolis), Frank Be no (Richfield), Barbara Ann Blue (Min­ things." T. Kalgren (Hopkins), John R. Lucas netonka), James D. Brusell (Minneapolis), (Edina), Lester W. Magnuson (LeCenter), Lynn M. Bursell (Minneapolis), Carol K. Mildred M. Mench (Inver Grove Heights). Dam (St. Paul), Richard W. Danzl (Cot­ Junior Accounting: Marla Rae Grodem tage Grove), Carol A. Demulling (Lake (Bloomington). Elmo), Karen H. Flood (Eagan), Delia E. Senior Accounting: Harvey M. Brown, Fox (Minneapolis), Emerald M. Hunczak Jr. (Lindstrom), with distinction, James (Minneapolis), Betty S. Lewis (Minne­ Edward Ericksen (Minneapolis), Jean L. apolis), Gloria Maple (Minneapolis), Williarns (St. Louis Park). Evelyn C. Misfeldt (Minneapolis), Judith Junior Business Administration: Peter N i k une n (Minneapolis), Florence D. L. Bock (Burnsville), with distinction, Odenwald (St. Paul), Diane M. Olson Lila Mae Mills (Faribault), John T. Pfaff (Champlin), Gregory M. Olson (Champ- (Blaine). (continued page 3)

1 rn UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA \;Ill EXTENSION CLASSES Steven J. Vite Registration Office: l 01 Wesbrook Hall Editor Telephone 373-3195 The University of Minnesota adheres to the principle that all persons shall have equal opportunity and access to facilities in any phase of University activity without regard to race, creed, color, sex, age, or national origin. inl«• is a newsletter for University of Minnesota Extension Classes students. It is published 10 times a year~August, September, October, November, December, January, February, March, April and May by the Department of Extension Classes, 180 Wcsbrook Hall, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55455. Info Volume 6, Issue Zohlmann Number 10, Second Class Postage Paid, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55455. Students are encouraged to submit editorial opinions to the Department. To be placed on the INFO mailing list call 376-7500.

2 I Info I May 1976 Foreign degree program combines study, travel A new degree program, offered by the general orientation to overseas study. University students who have completed University College and available to Exten­ During the second year of the program, the overseas study and foreign students sion students, combines University degree the student prepares for study in a spe­ who attend the University of Minnesota. coursework with study overseas. cific foreign country, focusing on its his­ The actual study and travel portion of The Foreign Studies Degree Program is tory and culture. the program involves about three months a pilot program, started during the past The student must also demonstrate overseas. Upon returning to the Univer­ academic year. It allows a student to competency in that country's language. A sity, the student participates in an inte­ obtain a bachelor's degree in foreign stud­ three-quarter interdisciplinary seminar grative seminar with others who have ies, or to integrate the program with a prior to departure to a foreign country studied in foreign countries. major in any discipline. This includes entails cultural awareness study, study of Financial aids for the required overseas majors offered through Extension, pro­ cross-cultural communications, and devel­ study will not be offered directly by the vided the student can spend an academic opment of research skills. program. Students will, however, be quarter overseas. Preparation will also include contact directed to other aid sources. The program begins with a series of with foreign nationals studying on the Special advising will be available to inter-cultural workshops that provide a University campus. To help facilitate students in the program. For further in­ personal interaction, a peer advising sys­ formation, contact Margarita Gangotena degrees, certificates (cont.) tem is being developed that will consist of or Jeanne Andre at 321 Walter Library; phone 376-5378. lin), Charles E. Ptacek, Jr. (Stillwater), Elizabeth H. Rice (Minneapolis), Esther B. Smith (Minneapolis), Herbert A. Sprandel (St. Paul), Jeanette V. Tenhoff (Waverly), Deloris L. Whiters (St. Paul). Industrial Relations: Gary A. Foss (Minneapolis), John C. Haltiner (St. Paul), Stephen Nelson (Bloomington), Plan your summer program now Clifford F. Smith III (Burnsville), David A. Brumbaugh (Minneapolis). Informations Systems Analysis and Over ISO courses are being offered during summer evening Extension Classes this Design: Steven P. Schmidt (Minneapolis), year to help you get ahead, prepare for college work, or gain personal enrichment with high distinction, Keith N. Mazar (St. or better occupational opportunities. Paul), with distinction, Michael J. Allman Many regular courses are open for no credit at half tuition, and short-term (Eden Prairie). courses are featured at special low tuition rates. Persons 62 and older may register Undergraduate Development Certifi­ free for any nonlimited-enrollment class for no credit, or $2 per credit for credit cate in Engineering and Science - 45 classes. They may register free for limited classes when space is available. credits: Karen H. Misner (Lauderdale), To have a listing of summer course offerings mailed to you, telephone 3 73-319 5. Dean K. Sturgis (Richfield) Important dates are given below. Undergraduate Development Certifi­ cate in Civil Engineering - 90 credits: Julianne Y. Sparks (Minneapolis) with TERMS distinction. Undergraduate Development Certifi­ First 5-week term ... June 14 to July 16 cate in Electrical Engineering - 13 5 Second 5-week term . . July 19 to August 20 credits: William H. Ham (Circle Pines) Ten-week term . June 14 to August 20 with high distinction. Undergraduate Development Certifi­ REGISTRATION DATES cate in Mechanical Engineering - 90 credits: David R. Berberick (St. Paul). In-person ...... June 1-10 June 1-J uly 1 5 * * * By mail . . .. May 17-July 15 The following students have com­ Telephone call-in ...... * * * (376-1371) May 24-June 10 pleted University of Minnesota degrees (373-3933) June 11-July 15 through Extension. * * * COMPLETED FALL REGISTRATION OFFICES QUARTER 1975: Minneapolis campus (373-3195) 101 Wesbrook Hall College of Business Administration Downtown MacPhail Center (373-1925) . 1128 LaSalle Avenue, (Bachelor of Science in Business): William Minneapolis E. Anderson (Minnetonka), Lennox C. Hill (New Brighton), John K. Hultman BOOKSTORES (Wyoming), Frederick J. Kycek (St. Paul), Donald W. Lehman (Mounds View) Harold D. Smith Bookstore West Bank Campus with distinction, James R. Nelson (Way­ Nicholson Hall Bookstore . East Bank Campus zata) with distinction, Scott J. Offerman First week of each term: (Minneapolis), Norman Steffen (St. Paul). June 14-17: 8a.m.to6:30p.m.;Friday,June 18until4:30p.m. General College (Bachelor of Applied July 19-22: 8 a.m. to 6:30p.m.; Friday, July 23 until4:30 p.m. Studies): Gerald H. Breyer (St. Paul), Students may buy textbooks before classes begin. Call the bookstores (West Bank, Jean Louise Brownlow (Stewartville), 373-4450; East Bank, 373-3688) for information on regular hours and available Wallace D. Stucke] (Minneapolis). supplies. Telephone 3 7 3-24 24 for summer library hours. Bachelor of General Studies: Ronald M. Gulenchyn (Minneapolis). Info I Mav 1976 I 3 ~5V55 P.)OSJUUiy.J 'snodr.JUUiy.J r.)osJuulw 1o Al!SJJA!un li8 H )jOOJqSJM 081 AbVbul 1 d i '' l) I J l ·, SJSSP.IJ UOISUJ)X::j S}ll111)tiV A l I S d .:1 ~- I ~~ : ! 1 :; I /, I H :J ; 'I ( 'I. !J c< d v · ·1 l ~; 1 x : n • ' :~

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Students registering with Regents' A Composition Proficiency Test that A special Design course in rendering Scholarships for nonlimited Extension would exempt advanced standing stu­ (Dsgn 3451) will be offered this summer classes may register either by mail or in dents from all or part of the freshmen from June 14 to July 13, Monday and person, after the first week of mail regis­ English requirement will be administered Tuesday evenings from 6 to 9 p.m., at tration. If you register by mail enclose every Thursday and Friday afternoon 305 McNeal on the St. Paul Campus. Tui­ the approved Regents' Scholarship form, during Spring quarter, from 2:15 to 4 tion for the three-credit course is S43.50. completed registration forms, and a check p.m. in 325 Lind Hall. The class will include both lectures payable to the University of Minnesota Only students with 38 or more credits and Jab work to learn the approach to for the course fees and any special fees. at the University may take the test. A visual presentation: floor plans, elevations Space in limited-enrollment courses student who has completed Comp I 00 I and perspective rendering. Also covered may also be reserved by telephone or in and received a grade of A or B in any will be the use of values and colors as person. No refunds will be given to stu­ English !-level course, or completed any applied to rendering. dents who wish to apply Regents' Schol­ writing course offered by the English de­ Instructor for the course is Alice arships toward limited enrollment classes partment, may qualify for the exemption. Goacher. The class is limited to 25 stt.­ for which they have already paid fees. The test consists of writing an im­ dents; to insure a place in the class. c~d University staff members working at promptu theme on a designated topic. All 373-5166 for registration, before May 17. least 75% time are eligible to apply for students who plan to graduate in 197 6 Regents' Scholarships through the Train­ and who have an overall GPA of at least * * * Veterans whose benefits end May 31. ing Division. Scholarships cover tuition 3.2 are invited to apply for exemption. 197 6 should notify the Extension Vet­ only for approved classes. All course fees, For further information, call Julie erans Office, 373-5777. This will assist in special fees, and late fees must be paid by Carson at 373-2595. keeping the filing system up hJ date. the student. See the section in the Summer Bulletin * * * * * * on "How to Register" for the dates and hours of each term. For further informa­ tion about eligibility and application pro­ cedures, call the Training Division, 404 bulletin changes ... Johnston Hall, 373-4366. Class Change * * * GC 3582 Added prereq: 1540 or Acct 1050 or old Acct 1024; GC The Counseling Department will be 1235 and 1534 or BLaw 3058-3078, 3088 or# closed July 5-9 for staff training meet- ings. GC 3583 Added prereq (same as above) * * * Mgmt 3001, sec 24 Added class (2nd 5-week term, TTh 6-8:30, BlegH 440, Dennis Hower is the new division coor­ Seidel) dinator for the science, business, and mathematics bachelors programs. Hower Rec 1700, sec I Canceled replaced Pat Kroll at the end of March. He may be reached at 373-5241 or ames­ ArtS 3701, sec. 7 Change course fee to $25 sage may be left at 373-4816. ArtS 3 720, sec. 7 Change course fee to $25 * * *

l 4 I Info I May 1976