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Calendar 1972-73

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Calendar 1972-73 Calendar 1972-73 September, 1972 4 Monday-Labor Day 7 Thursday- Reporting date for all new students 11 Monday-Registration for all students 12 Tuesday-First semester classes begin Octobe r, 1972 14 Saturday-Alumni Homecoming Day 27 Friday- Mid-semester marking period ends Novembe r, 1972 4 S<tturday-Parents' Day 22 Wednesday-Th anksgiving recess begins after student's last class 23 Thursday-Thanksgiving 27 Monday-Classes resume December, 1972 14, 15 Thursday, Friday- Independent Study (reading period for finals) 16 Saturday-Final examinations begin 22 Friday- First semester ends 25 Monday-Christmas Janu ary, 1973 1 Monday- New Year's Day 2-26 January Program 29 Monday-Registration for second semester for all students 31 Wednesday-Second semester classes begin March, 1973 16 Friday-Mid-semester marking period ends 23 Friday-Spring recess begins after student's la st class April, 1973 2 Monday-Classes resume 20 Good Friday 22 Sunday-Easter 23 Monday-Classes re sume May, 1973 11 Friday- Independent Study (reading period for finals) 12 Saturday- Final examinations begin 18 Friday- Second semester ends 19 Saturday- Alumni Day, President's Reception and Graduation Ball 20 Sunday-Commencement 28 Monday- Memorial Day 29 Tuesday- Summer pre-session opens June,1973 16 Saturday-Summer pre-session ends 18 Monday- First summer session opens July, 1973 20 Friday- First sum mer session ends 23 Monday-Second summer session opens August, 1973 24 Friday-Second summer session ends September, 1973 11 Tuesday- First semester classes begin Widener College 1972-1973 Accredited by Middle Atlantic States Association of Coll eges and Secondary Schools Al l statements in this ca talog are in fo rce o nly fo r the aca dem ic yea r 1972-73 and subject to change by ac tion of th e govern ing body. Widener College Bulletin Series 111 Number 3 September, 1972 Published six times a yea r by Widener Co llege, o nce each in june and july, and twice each in September and O ctober. Seco nd cl ass pos tage paid at Ch es ter, Penn sylvania 1901 3. Contents For In fo rm ati on . 4 Profile: Widener Family . 9 Widener Co ll ege Today . 13 Edu ca ti onal Facilities . 22 Campus Li fe . 32 Admiss ions . 48 Fin ancial Aid . 58 Financial Inform ation . 66 General In fo rm ati on . 70 Academic Program . 78 Course s of Instruction . 113 Boa rd of Tru stees . .. ... .. .... .. .......... 157 Administration . 161 Fa culty . .... ... ... .. ...... ... .. ... .... ... .... 165 Enrollment Summary ..... .. ....... ..... .... ........ 172 Index .... .. ....... ..... .. .. .. .... ... ... ........ 173 Directions to Widener College ...... .. .... .. ... ... 175 for Information Policy DR. CLARENCE R. MOLL President Academic affairs DR . ARTHUR T. MURPHY Vice President and Dea n of the College Business affairs MR. CARL A. SCHAUBEL Administrative Vice President Admiss ions MR. VINCENT F. LINDSLEY Director of Admissions Student life, MR. WILLIAM L. COHEE counseling, religious Vice Pres ident for Student Affairs and social affairs Cultural affairs DR. SOPHOCLES M . SOPHOCLES Dean of Cultural Affairs Student fi scal affairs MR. G. ROBERT BOWLBY Controller Athletic affairs MR. GEORGE A . HANSELL, JR. Director of Athletics Development program MR. DONN H. BICHSEL Director of Development Public relations HENRY R. " TE D" TAYLOR Director of Public Relations Evening division MR. DEAN B. ARMOLD Dean of the Evening Division Alumni relations SALLY MOWRIS Alumni Se cretary Transcripts of record MRS. JAYNE BACON Registrar Library affairs MR. LEE C. BROWN Librarian Placement affairs MRS. HILDA F. MACKEY Placement Supervisor Musical affairs MR. G. KENNARD BEACHER Director of Music Office Hours: Monday through Frida y-9 a.m .-4:30p.m . Saturdays-9 a.m .-12 noon All other times by appointment Te lephone: (2 15) 876-5551 Interstate 95 1. Wolfgram Memoria~l ~L~i~b:ra:ry~~~~~~~~~~;;;~~~~~~::1 2. Kirkbride Hall of Science and Engineering 19. 3. Louis Kapelski Learning Center 20. 21. 4. Alumni Auditorium 22 . Arm o ry . 5. Old Main (administration building) Parking areas indicated by diagonal l1nes. ~ 67.. InfirmaryReading Services Center Teacher Edu cation DORMITORIES F Do rm 4 8. Hyatt Hall A The Castle G Hanna Hall 9. Arts Center B Tu rr ell Hall H Do rm 6 10. Black Student Union C Howell Hall K Spang Hall co mpleX 11. Observatory D Cann Memo rial Hall M Sharples Hall 12. Student park E Proposed apartment 1314.. WebMacMorlandb Hall Center (student union building) do rmitories the Crozer- (Th e Towers is located adjacent to 15. Maintenance building 16. Schwartz Physical Education Center Chester Medical Center) 17. Baseball diamond 18. Soccer Field Th e Pres ident's Office is loca ted in Old Students have o ffices in W ebb Hall (13). Main (5 ). Other offices in this building include Th e Office of the Dean of Cultural Affairs is those of the Administrative Vice Pres ident, in the Arts Center (9). Admiss ions, A lumni, Business Office, Controller, Public Relations is in the Alumni Development, House keeping, Maintenance, Auditorium (4). Personnel, Placement, Purchasing, Reg istrar, ROTC is in the rear (lower level) of Hanna Security, Staff Vice President and the Hall (G). Vice President for Student Affairs. Th e Office of the Vice Presid ent and Academic Dean is in th e Kapelski Lea rn ing Center (3). The Center o f Arts & Science, the Center of Management & Applied Eco no mics, the Director o f Music, th e Director o f Th ea tre Widener, and th e Evening Division offices are also in the Lea rning Center. Th e Center o f Engineering, the Center of Nursing and th e Science Group are loca ted in Kirkbride Hall o f Science and En gineering (2). Th e Associate Dean of Students, the Ass istant Dean of Students and Adviser to Fo reign CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA 19013 Profile: Widener Family The Widener family, for whom the college has been named, is as famous for its philanthropy and collections of art and rare books as it is for its contributions to American bu sin ess, finance, transportation and thoroughbred horse ra ci ng. The Wideners were among the first American families to exhibit a strong social consciousness and share their grea t wealth with society. They built and endowed the Widener Memorial School for Crippled Children, Philadelphia, created the Widener Memorial Library at Harvard University and donated their world-renowned art collection to help start the ational Gallery of Art in Washing­ ton, D.C. They also gave their Philadelphia mansion to the Free Library of Philadelphia and their Newport, R. I. home to the Protestant Epis­ copal Diocese of Rhode Island. Through the Widener Memorial Foundation in Aid of Handi­ capped Children, the family has continued its philanthropy by pro­ viding financial aid to the Child Development Center, Norristown, Pa.; St. Christopher's Hospital for Children, Shriner's Hospital for Crippled Children, and the Center for th e Blind, all Philadelphia ; and the Easter Seal Society of Penn sy lvania, among others. A prominent Philadelphia family which dates back to pre­ Revolutionary days, the Wideners became internationally known in the late 1800s and early 1900s under Peter A. B. Widener. He rose from a butcher's boy in his brother's meatshop on Spring Garden St. to become the owner of more miles of street railways than any other man in the world. He al so helped to organize such industrial giants as the U. S. Steel Corporation and the American Tobacco Company and had substantial holdings in the Standard Oil Company and the Penn sy l­ vania Railroad Company. 9 A t one time he and his associates owned stree t rail way sys tems in Philadelphia, New Yo rk, Chicago, Pitts burgh, Baltimo re and W as h­ ington, D.C. He is cr dited w ith co nso li da ting hi ghl y frag mented street ra ilway sys tems and is recognized as th e lead in g fo rce behind continued moderni za tion of mass transit. A t the ti me, all stree t rai l­ ways consisted of ho rse-d rawn ve hicles. In 1892 he introduced ca bl e ca rs in to operation on Market St., Co lumbia Ave., 7th and 9th Sts. in Phil adelphia. He conti nu ed to press fo r grea ter efficiency and later became a pioneer in the introd uction of electric street ca rs, despite in itial loca l opposition. Late r, he o rga ni zed gas and elec tric lighting compa nies in Phil a­ delphia, Reading, Harri sb urg, Atl anta, Sava nnah, Vicksburg, St. Augus­ tine, M inneapoli s, Kansas City and D es M o in es. He se rved on th e Phil adelphia Boa rd of Edu ca ti on, 1867-70, and was appointed City Treas urer in 1873. As treas urer, Widener found th e ci ty unab le to pay certain wa rrants th at had come due. So, he personally pa id them and agreed to wa it until th e city coul d repay him. He was also a ca ndida te fo r mayo r of Philadelphia in 1892 and in 1900 he so ught a seat in th e U. S. Se nate. In 1902 , he founded the W idener Memorial Sc hool in memory of hi s w ife o f 38 yea rs, Josephine D. , and his so n, Harry K. Th e school provided free med ica l trea tment and th erapy, as well as educa tion in all grades, to handicapped children living in Phil adelphi a. The st udents lived at th e sc hool on a 30-acre w ooded trac t at Broa d St.
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