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Bulletin1971 Extension.Pdf ~l Table of Contents page Tuition Inside Front Cover 10 Ways to Earn Credits Through Extension 5 Who May Take Evening and Special Classes? 6 To Register by Mail Is the Easiest Way ........................... 6 Campus Activities Open to Evening and Special Classes Students 6 1971 Registration Dates, Registration Hours, Calendar of Evening Classes 7 Offices and Office Hours 13 Bookstores 15 Registration Procedures 17 Registration Information 23 General Information 37 University Degree Programs .................................. .. 47 Extension Certificate Programs 57 Building Abbreviations 84 Department Abbreviations 85 Course Offerings. .......................................... .. 87 Computer-Related Courses 264 Ecology Courses 264 Human Relations and Minority Issues Courses ................... .. 265 Mass Communications and Related Courses 265 Radio and Television Courses 266 Religion Courses ........................................... .. 266 Day by Day Schedule of Classes .......................... .. 267 Maps " ," 293 Index " 301 Summer Evening Classes Inside Back Cover To the General Extension Division, the whole State is the campus. It permeates the educa­ tional life of the metropolitan area and, at the same time, carries the resources of the University to Minnesotans throughout the State. We are proud of our Extension stu­ dents and their accomplishments, and pleased that, through Extension, the University can serve a larger constituency. Malcolm Moos President, University of Minnesota The General Extension Division student is ac­ tively participating in the reality of "Educa­ tion as a lifelong process." In a society which changes as rapidly as ours does, the citizen of the last third of this cen­ tury must consider his education not just a pre-service once-for-all preparation, but a continuing series of activities to meet specific educational objectives. As the open door of the University of Minnesota, the General Ex­ tension Division provides opportunities for citizen-scholars to join with full-time students and University faculty in achieving those ob­ jectives. We welcome your participation in the activities listed in this bulletin and trust that they will help make continuing educa­ tion a reality for you. ,4.~ Harold A. Miller Acting Dean, General Extension Division 2 UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA Board of Regents The Honorable Elmer L. Andersen, St. Paul, Chairman; The Honorable Neil C. Sherburne, Lakeland Township, Vice Chairman; The Honorable Lyman A. Brink, Hallock; The Honor­ able Fred A. Cina, Aurora; The Honorable Daniel C. Gainey, Owatonna; The Honorable Herb L. Huffington, M.D., Waterville; The Honorable Fred J. Hughes, St. Cloud; The Honor­ able Josie R. Johnson (Mrs. Charles W.), Bloomington; The Honorable Lester A. Malkerson, Minneapolis; The Honorable George W. Rauenhorst, Oiivia; The Honorable Loanne R. Thrane (Mrs. Ralph), Chanhassen; The Honorable John A. Yngve, Plymouth. General Administrative Officers Malcolm Moos, President Donald K. Smith, Vice President for Administration Paul H. Cashman, Vice President for Student Affairs Lyle A. French, Vice President for the Health Sciences Laurence R. Lunden, Vice President and Consultant to the President William G. Shepherd, Vice President for Academic Administration Stanley J. Wenberg, Vice President for Coordinate Campuses and Educational Relationships GENERAL EXTENSION DIVISION Administrative Officers Harold A. Miller, Acting Dean, General Extension Division Donald Z. Woods, Associate Dean, General Extension Division Eleanor S. Fenton, Assistant to the Dean, General Extension Division Administration for Evening and Special Classes Theodore L. Campbell. Director John S. Malmberg, Assistant Director Beverly R. Sinniger, Administrative Assistant David G. Ordos, Coordinator of Special Courses Louis C. Angermeyer, Coordinator of Community Projects Carol Olson, Coordinator of Community Projects Edward L. Duren, Coordinator of Community Projects Counseling Department-314 Nolte Center for Continuing Education Vera M. Schletzer, Director Keith D. Buckley, Counselor Udine C. Drews, Program Adviser Bonnie L. Gray, Counselor John L. Louks, Counselor Lois M. McGovern, Counselor E. P. Nuernberger, Counselor Other Extension Departments and Directors Audio·Visual Extension, Willard D. Phillipson, 2037 University Avenue S.E. Civil Defense Education, Robert J. Elliott, 1633 Eustis Street, St. Paul Conferences and Institutes, to be appointed. 136 Nolte Center for Continuing Education Continuation Medical Education. James M. Schiess, 5411 Powell Hall 3 r--._­ I Continuing Education In Art, Huldah W. Curl, 317 Nolte Center for Continuing Education Continuing Business Education, John J. Maurlel, Jr., 334 Business Administration Continuing Education In Dentistry, Robert D. Jeronimus, 4 Owre Hall Continuing Education in Engineering and Science, James E. Holte, 210 Nolte Center for Continuing Education Continuing Education in Music, Richard E. Sieber, MacPhail Center for the Performlne Arts Continuing Education in Social Work, William Hoffman, 321 Nolte Center for Continuing Education Continuing Education In Urban Affairs, William C. Rogers, 3300 University Avenue S.E. Continuing Education for Women, Gertrude B. Roff, 138 Wesbrook Hall Continuing Legal Education, John B. Wirt, 338 Nolte Center for Continuing Education Continuing Pharmacy Education, William J. Hodapp, 118 Appleby Hall Divisional Relations, to be appointed, 331 Nolte Center for Continuing Education Arts Advisory Service, Dale D. Huffington, 320 Wesbrook Hall Duluth Continuing Education and Summer Session, James J. Kafka, ·431 Administration Building, DUluth Campus Fire Service Education and Research, Frank E. Oberg, 3300 University Avenue S.E. Independent Study, Roger G. Young, 25 Wesbrook Hall Labor Education Service, John J. Flagler, 417 Business Administration MacPhail Center for the Performing Arts, William G. MacPhail, 1128 LaSalle Avenue, Minneapolis Morris Extension Programs, Arnold E. Henjum, 2000 Education, Morris Campus Municipal Reference Bureau, Dean A. Lund, 3300 University Avenue S.E. Radio and Television, Burton Paulu, 1 Eddy Hall Rochester Extension Programs, Wilbur L Wakefield, 2120 East Center Street, Building 4, Rochester St. Paul General Extension Center, R. Kay Humphrey, 192 West Ninth Street, St. Paul State Organization Service, William C. Rogers, 3300 University Avenue S.E. World Affairs Center, William C. Rogers, 3300 University Avenue S.E. The Board of Regents has committed itself and the University of Minnesota to the policy that there shall be no discrimination in the treatment of persons because of race, creed, color, sex or national origin. This is a guiding policy in the admission of students in all colleges and in their academic pursuits. It is also to be a gov· ernlng principle in University-owned and University·approved housing, in food ser· Vices, student unions, extracurricular activities, and all other student and staff services. This policy must also be adhered to in the employment of students either by the University or by outsiders through the University and In the employment of faculty and civil service staff. 4 10 Ways to Earn Credits 1. Register for an evening or special class. Select from over 1,000 classes, offered at six major locations throughout the metropolitan area. See page 13. 2. If you find it difficult to come to campus or to schedule a particular course, you may earn credits by taking correspondence courses, in which you work at your own speed. See page 27. 3. You may earn credits by taking examinations for credit in fields in which you've gained knowledge elsewhere. There is a fee for this. See page 28. 4. You may earn credits as well as exemption from College of Liberal Arts (CLA) distribution requirements by taking the College Level Exami· nation Program (CLEP) exams offered by the College Entrance Exami· nation Board. There is a small fee. See page 27. 5. You may register for "independent study"-a Y registration-and earn credits without attending class. Courses available under a Y registra· tion are not limited to those listed in the Evening and Special Classes bulletin. See page 28. 6. You may register for and earn extra credits-an X registration-in a particular course if you are willing to do extra course work. See page 27. 7. You may earn up to 15 credits for an independent project done outside the confines of formal course by registering for University College 3-075 (old UC 75). See page 28. 8. Although the usual registration is under the A to F grading system, you may choose to register under the P-N (pass-no grade) grading system. There are limitations on P-N imposed by the various degree-granting colleges. See page 30. 9. Radio-Television. Credits may be earned via radio and television. See page 28. 10. Women's Continuing Education Program offers daytime liberal arts seminars and courses both on and off·campus for credit. See page 263. You can get more information about these various options from the Depart· ment of Counseling, 314 Nolte center, 373·3905. 5 Who May Take Evening and Special Classes? Anyone interested in taking courses may register in evening and special classes. There are no entrance examinations, and it is NOT NECESSARY TO BE A HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE. Many evening classes have no prerequisites. Some of the advanced courses list a prerequisite of previous subject knowl­ edge or background experience. If you need advice about a course, call the Extension counseling department, 373-3905. To Register by Mail is the Easiest Way The most
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