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Wit:
Fountainhead
VOTE
MARCH 30
Vol. 52. No.3 U
East Carolina University
Greenville, North Carolina
29 March 1977
Housing plans should be made now
Woo ten: dorms may face Fall waiting lists
WHI Ti
Staff Writei
According to ECU Director of
Housing Dan Wo he hous-
situation promises to be tight
fall.
"We expect the residence
hah id to capacity this
lormitories have been
ed for the past four years and
ai thistime applications from new
idents are running slightly
higher than last year said
W cot en
Assuming we have the same
number of return students next
u. we expect to have a waiting
list by July ex August.
Wooten said students should
ma- g plans now in
order to avoid a desperate
situation next fall.
Model UN
hosts
VIPspeaker
By DENNIS LEONARD
Advertising Manager
There are three primary fields
of danger in international rela-
tions according to Dr. Harlan
Cleveland when he spoke to
ECU's first annual Atlantic Coast
Model United Nations Security
Conference here this past week-
end
? Arms Control, global envir-
onment, and a global fanness
revolution are the three fields of
primary danger we have to be
concerned with in relation to
international politics said
Cleveland.
Cleveland, former foreign po-
licy maker for the late President
John F. Kennedy, was the
keynote speaker during ECU'S
first mock security council.
Cleveland based the crux of
his speech on balance of powers
throughout the world and future
international political projections.
The balance of power is
based on the uncertainty of the
other fellow said Cleveland.
Generals have always been able
to fight the last war through
planning, but that would be
impossible if a nuclear war
occurred.
According to Cleveland, there
is a stable stalemate botween the
U.S. and the U.S.S.P because of
the threat of nuclear attack.
Cleveland cited the reluctance
of developing nations to aid their
own poor as another major
See UN. pg 7
"I would liketo str ingly urge
students to make some arrange-
ments for on or off campus living
next year Don't plan to oome
back in August and start looking
for a place to stay, chances are
you won't find one said Woot-
According to Wooten, no
private rooms will be available if
the halls are filled to capacity as
expected.
We sometimes put the over-
flow into rooms on the first floor
of Jones for about the first three
weeks of the quarter in the hopes
of moving them to rooms whose
occupants simply never showed
?
GOV JAMES HUNT addressed a crowd of 400 at
the dedication ceremony for the new hospital and
med. school See story. PQ 7)
Photo by Pete Podeszwa
Communications Board
stalled for SGA elections
By DEBBIE JACKSON
Co-News Editor
The Communications Board
which was to be finalized by
Easter break will more than likely
drag through April, aocordmg to
SGA Vice-President Greg Ping-
ston.
Pingston yesterday discussed
what he views are the reasons fa
the slow progress being made by
the Communications Board.
Pingston is chairman of the
Board, which oversees student
publications.
The Communications Board is
oomposed of twelve voting mem-
bers. They are the editors of the
REBEL, FOUNTAINHEAD,
BUCCANEER, and EBONY
HERALD, the head photographer
of the Photo Lab, the general
manager of WECU, SGA Treasur-
er, Secretary of Minority Affairs,
two appointments made by the
SGA president, and two appoint-
ments made by the SGA Speaker
of the Legislature.
The appointments made by
the president and Speaker of the
Legislature must be approved by
the SGA Legislature.
The Board is responsible for
the screening and approval of
next year's publications heads.
According to Pingston, the
Board became official on March
15 and a meeting was scheduled
for the following day.
"The necessity of meeting,
even though all of the members
were not screened, was to appoint
an EBONY HERALD editor
Kenneth Campbell, the previ-
ous editor, resigned February 28,
and Pingston as chairperson of
the Board temporarily appointed
Tim Jones to th? jsition.
Pingston addev lat a quorum
of seven was needed to hold the
meeting.
"We thought that we had
seven members, but the Secre-
tary of Minority Affairs was
student teaching in Plymouth
According to Pingston, he
found out that a quorum could not
be reached on the day of the
meeting.
"The next week we planned to
meet on Thursday. By this time
Ricky Price, SGA Speaker of the
Legislature, had submitted two
names to the Screenings Com-
mittee.
"They decided to table the
approval of these people until
after the elections because they
thought it would be political in
nature said Pingston
He added that Price was eager
at the time to see his recom-
mendations screened.
Pingston said that he did not
expect the Screenings Committee
to table Price's recommenda-
tions.
He noted that the committee's
action did not appear to make
sense because the Speaker of the
Legislature's term runs until next
fall.
Therefore, the recommenda-
tions should be the same whether
screened now or after the elec-
tions.
Pingston called the tabling of
the recommendations a political
move.
"That's the problem with
many people involved in the SGA.
There is too much politics and not
enough service for the students
said Pingston-
However, Price said that the
committee did not want to make a
selection so dose to elections.
After the elections the board
membership will be full and we' II
See BOARD, pg. 7
up.
However, this overflow is
never more than about 50 stu-
dents, and no one will have three
people in a room for the entire
year said Wooten.
When asked if room rent
would go up. Wooten said, "Yes.
the rent will go up from the
present $390 a year to not more
than $432 per year, probably
somewhat less
According to Wooten, the
increase is due to possible action
by the legislature to raise the
salaries of state employees.
The counselors and housekeep-
ing staff are paid out of money
collected fa room rent. Another
factor is the rising cost of utilities.
"Again. I would like to
encourage students to make plans
now fa next year. The new
housing contracts will be avail-
able as of April 5 "
Bright cites
campaign
policies
By CINDY BROOME
Assistant NewsEdita
Scott Bright, a Student Gov-
ernment Association (SGA) pre-
sidential candidate, believes that
communication between the SGA
and the students should be
improved.
"I feel that communicatioi
has to be better said Bright.
Bright feels that this problem
could be solved by printing a
complete schedule of SGA activi-
ties and meetings weekly in the
FOUNTAINHEAD, asking legis-
lators to set up office hours, and
holding monthly question and
answer sessions in the dams.
"I'd like to see legislatas
have office hours. I'd be glad to
share the president s office since
space is limited.
"I feel that students should be
kept infamed so the SGA execu-
tive and legislators represent
them like they should
Bright believes that a lack of
communication contributed to the
BUCCANEER problem this year.
"If communication had been
better, the BUCCANEER would
not have been drastically cut like
it was this year, said Bright.
"I think that a majaity of the
the money that should have gone
to the BUCCANEER went fa
the purchase of the two new
buses.fa the transit system.
"The transportation system
needed to be improved, but I
See BRIGHT, pg. 6
Pre-Registration issue

??MHBHi
Ceramics
College Bowl ILLUMINA
Page2
29 March 1977
Camping
We offer two-day canoe trips
(each Saturday and Sunday) with
overnight camping. Everything is
furnished except sleeping bag for
only $20.00 per person. Transpor-
tation furnished from Roanoke
Rapids to the beautiful Nottoway
River in Virginia. Contact P. G.
Luter, III, 106 Western Drive,
Roanoke Rapids, N.C. 27870 for
reservationsor for more informa-
tion phone 537-9042.
Boogie
BRICKYARD BOOGIE II -
Saturday, April 2, 1977. For an
entertaining change of pace and
relaxing atmosphere truck on out
to Waterhde 1. Fa the small
sum of $3.00 you can enjoy old
time string music at its best -
PLANK ROAD STRING BAND,
pig pickin, one free keg, special
prices on beer, door prizes,
volleyball, horseshoes, and much
more.
Fun starts at 10:00 a.m so
oome on out and spread your
blankets and enjoy music in the
sun! Tickets and directions avail-
able at Rock N Soul (must be
purchased in advance). For more
info call 752-0257 or 752-0144.
Buy beverages on premises only -
special prices - NO BY OB.
Bance trophies
To those who helped carry off
the Gamma Sigma Sigma danoe-
a-thon of Jan. 1977 we would like
to give a special thanks. Those
couples, whose total pledgings
totalled over $900.00 for the
Eastern Lung Association are to
be given a special thanks. In
gratitude, Gamma Sig is giving a
trophy to each of the participants.
Attention: These can be picked up
in 337 Gotten Dorm, Monday
through Thursday after five.
Cheering
Attention guys and gals!
March 31st, 6.00 p.m by the
ticket office at Minges Coliseum,
there will be a meeting to discuss
requirements for Varsity Cheer-
ing tryouts for 77-78. Any
questions may be answered at
this time. The first practice
session will be April 18th, 5XX) at
Minges, and try-outs will be April
28th. All interested are urged to
come!
Auditions
ECU Coffeehouse will hold
auditions Friday and Saturday,
March 31st and April 1st. Any
group, or organization, or any-
body who would like to try out,
oome by ECU Student Union
offioe and apply.
Conference
The Association for World
Education, a oonsortium of indi-
viduals, institutions, colleges,
and universities dedicated to
fostering a global pe-spective in
education, invites A ercan stu-
dents and educators t participate
in an important su inner con-
ference on "Building a World
Community to be held in
Innsbruck, Austria, June 25-29
and Paris, France, July 1-5.
The working conference,
"The Second World Citizens
Assembly will bring together
individuals from around the world
who are actively committed to
global peace and cooperation.
For scholarship information or
contributions to that fund contact
Barbara Stone, A.W.E. Program
Office, School of Education, Uni-
versity of Connecticut, Storrs, CT
06268. General oonferenoe in-
formation and registration in-
quiries can be sent to World
Citizens Assembly, P.O. Box
2063, San Francisco, CA 94126.
BUC
Remember that if you want a
Yearbook next fall you must
purchase your subscription this
spring. This will be your only
chance to have a book printed for
you. Subscriptions may be pur-
chased at the BUCCANEER office
in the publications center. If you
have any questions please call us
at 757-6501.
Remember that the Women's
Dorm and the Men's Dorm who
buy the most subscriptions will
receive a free page in the
yearbook. Tyler & Scott have the
pages now! Will it stay that way?
Phi Eta Sigma
Phi Eta Sigma, Freshman
Honor Society, will meet on April
4 at 730 p.m. in the Multi-
purpose Room of Mendenhall.
Buccaneer pictures will be taken
and there will be election of
offioers for 1977-78 (president,
vice president, secretary, trea-
surer, historian, and senior ad-
visor). Members who wish to run
for office must see Dr. John D.
Ebbs in Austin 214 prior to this
meeting and be present at this
meeting. All members are urged
to attend.
Table tennis
If you enjoy playing table
tennis, why not come over to
Mec.uenhall Student Center each
Tuesday night at 8:00 p.m. when
the Table Tennis Club meets for
some friendly competition. Don't
think you have to be a pro to
participate because the competi-
tion is at all levels. So, bring a
friend and have some fun.
The Ceramics Guild of the
School of Art, ECU, will sponsor a
workshop on April 4 and 5 with
Steven and Susan Kemenyffy
from Edinboro (Pa.) State
College. Both are nationally ac-
claimed ceramists and have ex-
hibited widely and have been
recognized in several ceramics
books and crafts periodicals.
On April 6 and 7, the Guild
will sponsor a second workshop
with Mr. David Keator artist-in-
residence at the Penland School
of Crafts, Penland, N.C. Keator
also has a national exhibition
record and is recognized as one of
the finest young craftsmen in
poroelain.
Pre-reg
Pre-reg will run with change
of major period this year. Mon
March 28 - Fri April 8. Advisors
should have pre-registration
material by Friday.
Mile o' money
Announcing the Mile
O'Money campaign to be held on
April 19 - the week we oome back
from Easter break folks! A mile of
U.S. currency is the goal and all
organizations, groups, etc. on
campus are invited to participate.
This mile of money is going to the
Heart Fund and is being sponsor-
ed by Gamma Sigma Sigma.
Come out and join us on "the
hill" from 4 o'clock until we're
done. That's April 19 - entry
blanks and further information to
be detailed soon. There's a trophy
for the organization or group
going the farthest with their
line of money. You can start
collecting soon!
Crusade
Campus Crusade for Christ
will meet for fun, fellowship, and
challenging insights from God's
Word. Everyone Welcome.
Thursday 7p.m. Brewster B-102.
MRC officers
All men interested in running
for a M RC off ioe sign up now with
your respective Dorm counselors.
The positions that will be open
will be President, Vice President,
Treasurer, Secretary. So get
involved and sign up now.
Ballot boxes
The SGA leg. voted to move a
ballot box from Mendenhall to the
Jenkins Art building. The ballot
box will be moved back to
Mendenhall at 3 and will remain
open until 7.
King Youth
There will be a meeting of the
King Youth Fellowship on Tues-
day, March 29, at 730 p.m. in
room 201 Mendenhall Student
Center. Rev. Bill Donavan will be
guest speaker. He will be show-
ing slides of missionary work in
Haiti. Everyone is welcome to
attend.
The first Annual ECU College
Bowl Competition continues
Tuesday, March 29 with Round II
in Mendenhall Student Center.
Three matches will be played,
beginning at 7:00 p.m. in Room
244. Teams oompeting are repre-
sentatives of English, Business,
the Baptist Student Union, the
ECU Student Union, and two
teams from Phi Sigma Pi.
Also in the competition is a
team from the School of Music.
The music team has drawn a bye
for this Round but will compete in
Round III on April 4. There is no
admission for ECU College Bowl
events, so oome by and root for
your favorite teams!
SOCIANTH
The Department of Sociology
and Anthropology will have a
preregistration get-together on
Monday April 4, at 7 p.m. in
Brewster D-302.
Faculty members will be on
hand to discuss the change to
semester system as well as
sociology and anthropology
oourse offerings.
In addition, materials will be
available for any major who
wishes to preregister.
The meeting is open to all
SOCIANTH majors, minors, and
all interested people. Refresh-
ments will be served.
Polymers
George Rouse, Research
Assistant, Providenoe, Rhode Is-
land will present a seminar on
" Spectroscopic Studies of Glasses
and Polymers" March 25,1977 at
2:00 p.m. in room 201 Flanagan
Building. Refreshments will be
served in the oonferenoe room at
3.O0p.m.
SGR
The women interested in
Sigma Gamma Rho will meet
Wednesday, March 30th, at night
on the 6th floor social room in
Greene Dorm, at 8.00 p.m. All
women interested in SGR are
weloome to attend.
Moon pies
A Moonpie in every mouth!
That's what we plan to do. So
start getting ready. The Moonpie
Festival is planned for April
18-24. There will be oonoerts,
contests and fun! Keep watching
for a oomplete schedule of events.
Sponsored by the Student Union.
April fool
Spend April Fool's with a
friend! Come to Foot's Night. The
ECU choir will be sponsoring a
night at Thursday's in downtown
Greenville thisFridaynight, April
1st from 830 until 1230 p.m.
Featured will be "Groundspeed"
and "Five Trombones and
Rhythm Tickets are $1.00 at the
door or 75 oents from any choir
member. Door prizes will be
awarded
The largest art show and
competition (3rd Annual lllumina
Art Show and Competition) on the
East Carolina University campus
will take place April 18-29, 1977.
Prize money of over $600 will be
awarded.
Registration for the show will
take place Monday April 4, 1977
between 10.00 and 2.00 at the
Information Center in Menden-
hall Student Center. All artists
are invited to submit their name,
title and estimated insurance
value (reasonable) of their work at
this time.
All work will be delivered for
consideration in the show, on
Monday April 18 between 11.00
and 3O0. Each artist may submit
one work in any of 10 categories.
A $1.00 registration fee will be
required on this date from each
artist. More about the show later!
Remember, registration is next
Monday! The show is sponsored
by the Student Union Art Exhibi-
tion Committee, ILLUMINA.
Egg hunt
The JUNIOR PANHELLENIC
COUNCIL is having their Annual
Easter Egg Hunt, Tuesday, April
5th at 530 p.m. The Hunt will
take place in the grassy area in
front of Fleming and Jarvis
Residence Halls and between
Fifth Street. The area will be
divided into 2 sections-one for
agesl through 5 and one for ages
6 through 10. This area will be
roped off to prevent any wander-
ing egg hunters from straying
near the street.
A "golden egg" will be placed
in each section and a prize will be
awarded to the 2 children that
find these eggs. An Easter Bunny
will be there giving all the
children chocolate goodies. All
children will be able to find eggs
in their search.
We hope this Easter Egg Hunt
will help to give your children a
happy Easter! Invite your neigh-
bor and don't forget to bring your
baskets.
K res kin
The Internationally famed
mentalist, The Amazing Kreskin,
appears at Mendenhall Student
Center on Thursday, March 31 at
8 p.m. The Amazing Kreskin is
sponsored by the ECU Student
Union Lecture Committee. Tic-
kets are $3.00 for the public
and may be purchased from the
Central Ticket Office in Menden-
hall Student Center. ECU stu-
dents are admitted with their ID
and activity cards, faculty and
staff with their MSC Membership
card. Decide for yourself-is he a
fake or a true mentalist? Either
way, you will not want to miss
The Amazing Kreskin.
Boxers
The TKE 2nd Annual Boxing
Tournament will be held April 4-6
in Wright Auditorium. Registra-
tion for the tourney is from 9-5
and begins today, March 24 and
continues through Tuesday,
March 29. For further informa-
tion, call 758-4753.

29 March 1977 RXJNTAIMMEAP Pag 3
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?V
UgMnUAaAMMM
Editorials
Page4
29 March 1977
The politicsof personality
Right behind just plain old apathy, probably the
most obvious reason why nearly 80 per oent of the
students on this campus regularly eschew the SGA
ballot boxes is because the decisions made by their
student government affect them only indirectly or not
at all.
Doubtless, SGA services make a valuable
contribution to campus life: transportation; commun-
ications, print and broadcasting; loan funds;
refrigerators; legal advice and so forth. And, we feel
that most students, even the piteously apathetic,
silent majority, have been fairly satisfied with what
they have been receiving for $8.50 per quarter each.
If such were not the case, then voter turnout in these
free elections would certainly have been higher than
one-fifth of the electorate for the past several years.
Then, the following questions arise: Who
comprises the voting 20 per oent and what do they
look for in a candidate for SGA office?
Judging by the composition of our student
government, probably the most "politically active"
group on campus is the Greeks (fraternities and
sororities). More than half the entire SGA
Legislature and nearly all the day student
representatives are Greeks, who are rewarded fa
their participation in student government by points
given to their fraternities or sororities.
Very few ot our representatives in SGA, the
legislature and executive council, are elected
because of their "platforms but rather their
personalities. Very rarely does the election of an
individual student bring about positive changes in
SGA, as innovative action comes from many
persons-students, faculty and the administration-
working together for a particular program.
Given these realities, which candidate would
make the best SGA President? Although congenial,
Scott Bright lacks the dedicated followers necessary
when time comes to fill the presidential cabinet. Tim
Sullivan has a following, but like him, it is infused
with the notion that government is an instrument to
be surreptitiously manipulated for imperium maxi-
mus. Recall the early autumn bout between SGA and
the Student Union. The incumbent president's motto
could easily be "no representation without detesta-
tion
Neil Sessoms,with a well-organized and energetic
campaign crew, is the candidate for students fed up
with this years murky political dealings and the
alienation of those who dare to disagree. We endorse
his candidacy, and look forwara to a presidency
without paranoia.
Fcxintainhead
Serving the East Carolina community for over fifty years
Senior EditorJim Elliott
Production ManagerJimmy Williams
A dvertising ManagerDennis C. Leonard
News EditorsKim Johnson
Debbie Jackson
Trends EditorPat Coyle
Sports EditorAnne Hogge
FOUNTAINHEAD is the student newspaper of East Carolina
University sponsored by the Student Government Association
of ECU and is distributed each Tuesday and Thursday during
the school year, weekly during the summer.
Mailing address: Old South Building, Greenville, N.C.
27834.
Editorial Offices: 757-6366, 757-6367, 757-6309.
Subscriptions:$10.00 annually tor non-students, $6.00 for
alumni.
Forum
Sullivan opposition ignores past record
To FOUNTAINHEAD:
Robert M. Swaim, if you are
so Almighty, and you do give us
that impression, why aren't you
running for office in SGA?
We think Tim Sullivan kept
his promises from last year and
we not only admire him but
expect to put forth his best effort
again for us the students. We
believe that you being a freshman
cannot judge how the conditions
were around here last year. Tim
Sullivan did improve the Transit
system. Another route was added
to the downtown area, which last
year was part of the gold route.
The busses are in better con-
dition, but why don't you ?sk the
students that live off campus and
depend on the Student Transit
system.
Tim Sullivan did cut his salary
and says he will do so again. We
believe him. We are sorry if your
toes were stepped on, if you are
lucky enough to be paid fa the
poor job of misleading reporting
that you do.
Tim Sullivan also got us a seat
on the City Council, which gave
us much better relations within
the Greenville community. A year
ago we had no say in the
community in which we live,
and now we are the only
University which has a seat on the
City Council. Even though we
lack voting power we can put our
thoughts to the city, which is a
giant step forward.
The facts are Tim Sullivan
promised things would be done
during his term in office and
those promises were kept. We
can only hope you show more
intelligence in your future report-
ing Mr. Swaim. We also hope you
vote this Wednesday for the
candidate of your choice, but we
are proud of our candidate TIM
SULLIVAN.
For a good man,
JayneK. Harling
Kevin Tyus
PS A copy of this letter is on file
at the Attorney General's office
and we would like to see it
printed, even though it seems to
be against the FOUNTAIN-
HEAD's biased policy to print
letters for Tim Sullivai
Student Union Preselect resents threats
To FOUNTAINHEAD:
As an individual who has
long been concerned with the
actions of government officials
from the federal to the student
level, I feel compelled, to share
the following information with the
students of ECU.
I was selected Student Union
President-Elect by the Student
Union Board of Directors on Feb.
1, 1977. (The SGA Pres. is a
member of that board.) A short
while ago, Mr. Tim Sullivan, SGA
President and candidate for re-
election, invited me to his office.
During the course of our conver-
sation, Mr. Sullivan told me that
if the Student Union as a whole or
I as an individual were to openly
oppose him in the SGA election,
he would use his position on the
board to see to it that my term of
office was a most difficult one.
Obviously, the attitude shown
in Mr. Sullivan's threat to me is
not one which we would like to
see in our elected officials.
Ideally, we would expect our SGA
president to place the interests of
the entire student body above
personal political gain. This is not
the case with Mr. Sullivan. I write
this letter for two purposes, to
show the student body the
"Watergate Style" conduct
which characterizes Mr. Sulli-
van's administration and to serve
notice on Mr. Sullivan that he is
not dealing with a passive Stu-
dent Union President who will
succumb to his threats. In his
campaign literature, Mr. Sullivan
says that he has "stepped on
some toes this year. Yes, Mr.
Sullivan, you have stepped on
some toes, the toes of everyone
who believes in honesty, decency,
and fair play in their student
Govt. Asscc.
Sincerely,
Dennis Ramsey
P.S. The above letter does not
necessarily represent the view-
point of the Student Union as a
whole. It merely expresses my
personal opinion.
Swaim letter petty
To FOUNTAINHEAD:
In reference to Robert
Swaim's letter concerning Tim
Sullivan; I tend to think Mr.
Swaim has done everything he
has found humanly possible to
mar Tim Sullivan's name. The
letter he wrote was both petty and
showed exactly what Swaim's
main bitch is. He is scared to
death somebody else will get
credit for what he's either done or
helped to do.
Ann Dorffeld
??HBHMHHB
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IPHMH
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29 March 1977 FOUNTAINHEAD Page 5
FOnjTI
Students give opinions ofSGA candidates
Rev. Board member
endorses coalition
I would like to inject my
personal feelings into this upcom-
ing SGA election. No one can
underrate its importance. There-
fore I want to pass the word to
those of the student body whom I
have not talked to.
The Student Government con-
trols over $300 thousand of your
money, and because of it I want
the two best candidates to
represent me. The present ad-
mir'stration has been very imper-
sonal, whereas Neil Sessoms and
Reed Warren if rewarded with
office could bring the ECU
student body closer together with
their enthusiasm.
Having been associated with
the two candidates through clas-
ses, service projects, and dealing
with publications; I feel they have
both the qualifications and the
adequate knowledge of the work-
ings of the student government to
do a good job.
Endorsed,
Hal Sharpe
A Student Review Board Member
Bright outlines SGA
presidential platform
As a candidate for the
office of SGA President, I would
like to thank everyone who helped
me with my campaign. I have met
hundreds of students by going to
the dormitories, speaking to
classes, attending organizational
meetings and meandering
through fraternity and sorority
houses. I have thoroughly enjoy-
ed answering your questions and
wished that I had more time for
discussion, and in truth, to better
answer your questions. Unfor-
tunately, the time alloted for the
campaign does not allow room fa
my meeting with each student
personally. With this in mind I
have printed 3600 copies of A
Candidate's View and distributed
them throughout the dams and
other areas of student habitation .
This statement contains my views
oi the issues and provides the
students with insight into my
personal feelings on collegiate
politics.
I felt that this type of material
was necessary to make the best
decision possible concerning a
candidate. A candidate is mae
than a picture and a slogan.
The oomparison of the plat-
fams of the candidates is my
greatest asset. I hope you will
vote fa me, but mae fervently,
I hope you will be as conscien-
tious in your choice of candidates,
as I am sincere in my desire to
serve.
Scott Bright
Legislator waJvote
for Sessoms,Warren
As a dam representative
in the SGA this year I have been
part of a timid legislature. Of
course, it is our fault to an extent
fa this timidity. However, I feel it
is the Executive's responsibility
to initiate input from the entire
legislature, not just a small group
inside of it. To cure this problem I
feel we need dynamic and mae
personable leadership, and this is
where NEIL SESSOMS and
REED WARREN come in. I feel
these two, if elected, will not only
create a better atmosphere in the
legislature, but a mae aware
student body in general. People
are always looking fa charismatic
leadership, and this year we have
a chance to get this fa our school.
It'sour choice. This time let's get
it right.
Jeff Judy
Umstead Dam Legisiata
Payne dataas plans
for term in office
With the election hours
away, I would like to infam the
students further of my piatfam
fa the offioe of Vice-President.
1). The Veep would serve as
head of the Media Board, which
win be a very powerful commit-
tee. I would not suppat indepen-
dence of any publication rather I
would work fa a strong Media
Board. With expaienoe on the
Appropriations Committee, I feel
I am the most qualified candidate
fa this position.
2). We need betta lighting on
campus. To make our campus
safe for all, new lights are
necessary.
3). We have a good transit
system now in use, but we need to
expand it to include night routes.
Fa those without cars a night
classes, a night route would help
them get around campus safely.
With a route running from the hill
to the library and Mendenhall to
the high rise dams, and out to
Allied Health & Pitt Plaza,
students can have betta access of
the campus and community.
4). The overhead walkway and
the bike pass must not be
fagotten. A lot of hard wak has
been put in these two projects,
and I will be mae than willing to
continue the push fa these
projects.
When you go to the polls I
hope you will take into considera-
tion the platfams of the candi-
dates, their past expaienoe in
Student Govanment and their
willingness to wak fa the
students I want to be your
Vice-President and your support
will be deeply appreciated.
Tonmy Jce Payne
Candidate fa SGA
Vice-President
Lmfler is responsible
Secretary candidate
I would like to let people
know about someone who should
be SGA Secretary She is Libby
Lefla. Throughout this year I
have watched ha fullfill ha
responsibilities as SGA Dorm
Representative to the fullest.
Libby is not the type of person
who begins any project half-
heartedly a who losses her initial
enthusiasm while halfway
through. Libby is dedicated to
what she feels is ha responsibil-
ity and does not hesitate to fullfill
ha responsibility no matta how
unpleasant a task. Knowing all of
these qualifications and many
mae too numaous to mention, I
thaefae, fully and whde heat-
edly endase Libby Lefla fa SGA
Seaetary.
Sncaely,
Sopf ia E leanae W i I son
IFCPreaident
supports Payne
On Wednesday all stu-
dents (hopefully) will vote fa
their chosen candidates fa Stu-
dent Govanment Offices. One of
those candidates is Tommy Joe
Payne, fa SGA Vice President.
Tommy, in serving as a Day
Student Legisiata fa the past
seven months, has shown himself
to be a dedicated, persevering
and talented waka fa the East
Carolina student body.
Tonmy is not afraid to meet
the challenges imposed by the
offioe he seeks. In fact, he has
served on two of the most
controversial committees of this
past Administration, Appropria-
tions and the BUCCANEER Spe-
cial Task Face, and has demai-
strated his ability to reason
logically, communicate effectively
and, above all, to be objective in
ada to get the job done.
Bill Brown
IFC President
SuMhran keeps door
open to students
As a student at ECU, I
personally wish to endase Tim
Sullivan fa President of SGA.
Befae I met Tim, I had woidaed
if an ECU SGA President would
really be concerned about stu-
dents, their welfare, wishes, and
gripes. And would, as is often
stated: "have an open doa
When pasaial complaints and a
desire to be involved in raising
funds fa worthy projects promp-
ted me to seek Tim out, I was
happily suprised to find him
willing and eaga to meet stu-
dents and help them with prob-
lems they might have a to direct
them to propa channels.
I can assure you, if we re-elect
Tim Sullivan, you will receive the
same warmth, hospitable and
helpful assistance I received. I do
feel that FOUNTAINHEAD has
given slanted oovaage concern-
ing Tim- obviously ova pasonal
disagreements- A charge of em-
bezzling $25? Surely, they can
do betta than that.
Let's re-elect a good president
who keeps promises!
Lois H.Simpson
Sullivan is one who
gets things done
Tim Sullivan is rxjt your
typical politician. He gets things
doneand keeps his promises.
All the typical lying, hypocri-
tical, egotistical politicians- who
use tricks, deceit and lies - wak
fa our campus papa now.
What a twist that at ECU we
have a "Watagate in Revase" -
the politicians will have to save us
from the "journalists
Denise Vioiette
Coalition provides
honest leadership
I plan to vote fa Neil Sessoms
and his running mate Reed
Warren. We should elect them
because they are honest, this is a
quality that, to a certain extent
has been lacking with some SGA
policy makers. If Neil is elected,
the students will receive mae
attention than they have in the
past. There will not be a
self-centered donineaing politi-
cal coalition like we have seen this
yea.
If Neil Sessoms loses, then we
all lose because our only hope is
to oust the current political power
structure and elect honest, trust-
worthy, and responsible students
to SGA office.
One thing that is certain; if
Neil Sessoms is elected there will
be a BUCCANEER. We will not
have the oonstant bickaing and
conflict between student govan-
ment and the student union,
publications, univasity adminis-
tratioi and city govanment that
has plagued us under the Sullivan
regime.
So, please go to the polls and
vote fa the honest candidate; it's
your govanmoit and your money
that supports that govanment,
don't throw it away.
Sncaely,
Sncaely, aoaicaned student
Teresa W hi senant
SuMhran campaign
interrupts dass
I have a complaint to make.
This maning my dass was rude-
ly intarupted by Tim Sullivan,
He appeared out of the blue and
began his campaign techniques.
Politics is one thing, but intarup-
ting a dass is anotha thing.
What right does he have to take
up dass time when we pay our
money to lean. Thae is a time
and a place fa evaything and my
chemistry is not the place!
Jane-A
Concaned Student
SCOTT
BRIGHT
for SGA President
He will work toward
11better communication between
SGA and YOU
2)keeping SGA,Student Union and
Publications from bickering
3)a Buccaneer without paying a
subscription
and don't forget
VOTE
March 30
for the candidate of YOUR choice.
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Page 6 FOUNTAINHEAD 29 March 1977
National Women's Year marked
By JOYCE EVANS
Staff Writer
Pointing briefly to the small
gold pin on her pantsuit top,
Tennala Gross spoke of the
significance of the emblem and
the goal of the National Women's
Year.
The pin, a Dove of Peace,
includes the female biological
symbol and the mathematical
symbol for equality. It symbolizes
the goals of the International
Women's Year which are deve-
lopment, equality, and peace,
according to Mrs. Gross.
Mrs. Gross was recently
named one of 33 outstanding wo-
men in North Carolina select-
ed to serve on the Committee to
ccirdinate a oonferenoe for North
Carolina women. This oonferenoe
will help lay the ground work for
the National Conference to be
held in Houston in November.
International Women's Year
was proclaimed in 1975 by the
This Week At The
Elbo Room
Wed. -
The Embers
Thurs. ?
TheSpontanes
Featuring
Harley Hogg and The Rockers 50s
Show
Don't miss these two dynamic acts
United Nations and a oonferenoe
was held that year in Mexico Gty.
"Women came from all over
the world and spoke of their
frustrations and their inept ness in
trying to become full persons in
society said Mrs. Gross.
A decade of development has
passed since that first oonferenoe.
Now Congress has appropriated
money for a National Conference.
"A major purpose of the
oonferenoe is to give the women
of the United States an opportu-
nity to identify the barriers which
keep them from participating
fully in all areas of life. It is
particularly difficult for women to
advance to positions of manage-
ment and administration.
"Only about 2 per cent of
them (women) are in business
executive positions. They make
up the large bulk of teachers, yet
women are seldom superintend-
ents of schools.
"Rarely do they get the
highest level positions in any
field the assistant math pro-
fessor continued.
Mrs. Gross is active in poli-
tics. She has just completed a
term as president of the North
Carolina Women's Political Cau-
cus and belongs to the League of
Women Voters and she strongly
believes voting isan effective way
to change things.
"We're trying to get a broad
representation of women to oome
to our meetings said Mrs.
Gross.
The N.C. Coordinating Com-
FRESHMEN
IT'S NOT TOO LATE
TO ENROLL IN THE AIR FORCE ROTC
FOUR YEAR PROGRAM
and here are some facts that should interest you:
? Courses open to college men and women.
? Four hours academic credit per semester.
? No service obligation now.
? Full scholarships available that pay tuition, all fees,
plus a $100 a month tax-free allowance.
? An Air Force officer commission when you receive
your baccalaureate.
? The opportunity to get to know the spirit that made
our nation great.
Talk with our Air Force ROTC representative.
Before preregistration, contact:
Cant. Richard A. Rowan
ECU Wright Annex 206 Phone 757-6597
Air Force ROTC
Gale way 10 a Great Way of Life
mittee is divided into sub-oomm-
ittees to work on specific jobs.
The members will coordinate
their plans for the state oon-
ferenoe which will be held in
Winston-Salem June 17-19.
Mrs. Gross is on the commit-
tee which is trying to assess the
role of women in politics and to
see how they can enlarge that
role.
Another purpose of the oon-
ferenoe is to enoourage women to
change the way they feel about
themselves.
Ms. Gross personally feels
there are several reasons why
women do not progress to their
full capabilities.
One of these is the way
women think of themselves and
the way women think of other
women.
"Hundreds of years of nega-
tive attitudes prevail she said.
"Women considered most
fortunate were those married to
the richest men.
"Women who were not mar-
ried were practically nonpersons.
"It wasn't that women were
not willing to work outside the
home, but they had no opportuni-
ties to develop salable skills so
they obviously oouldn't get jobs
for which they had no training
The laws have been pre-
dicated on the assumption that
Mxnen were married to men who
were supporting them, according
to Mrs. Gross. "This is not
always true she said.
Mrs. Gross believes change
will come through voting and
changes in the attitudes of the
people, especially women.
"We must overcome the
barriersaqainst women. We must
accept people as people and not
label them according to sex, raoe,
and religion
The first step is to make
women aware of these barriers
and that's why the oonferenoe is
being held, according to Mrs.
Gross.
BRIGHT
Continued from pg. 1
would have bought just one bus.
"I feel the purchase of two
buses at the same time strained
the budget
Bright said he would like to
see that the next BUCCANEER is
funded primarily by fees and
advertising and not by subscrip-
tions.
Bright also would like to see
publications become indepen-
dent. "It'll probably be in about
five years before they can survive
independently said Bright.
Regarding WECU radio,
Bright said, "I'd like to see
WECU broadcast both on and off
campus.
"This would help inform the
day students
Bright feels that it is unfair
that women students have to
show their I.D. cards in order to
get into their dorms.
He also feels that it's unfair
that women have to keep their
doors open during visitation
hours.
Concerning city transporta-
tion, Bright said, "Also I'd like to
see Greenville and ECU get
together and put a city bus stop
on campus
:?
? . ' - H

?????I
400 attend ceremony
29 March 1977 FOUNTAINHEAO Page 7
New hospital dedication held
By WA YNE STEPHENSON
Staff Writer
Approximately 400 people
were present for the Pitt County
Memorial Hospital dedication
ceremony last Saturday.
The ECU Medical School was
included in the dedication.
The hospital was dedicated by
Freeman Association, its archi-
tect, the chairmen of the Pitt
County Commissioners and of the
Pitt County Memorial Hospital
Board of Trustees.
Gov. Jim Hunt, the dedication
speaker, viewed the hospital and
medical school as symbols of the
eastern part of the state's in-
creased involvement in the affairs
of North Carolina.
"What I believe is that ECU
and eastern North Carolina have
always wanted to be a major part
of the university system, and that
has happened
The 370 bed structure "stands
as a monument to Pitt County
and as an example that demo-
cracy works said Hunt.
Aooording to Hunt, those who
said the medical school would
never become a reality didn't
know the people of ECU and Pitt
County.
He added that the hospital
was an accomplishment because
people became involved and
waked together.
Leo Jenkins, "that great
UN
Continued Jrom pg. 1
problem with securing better
international relations.
"Ninety-one per cent of A-
mericans agreed that too much of
our foreign assistance went to the
leaders of poor countries, not to
the people said Cleveland.
Cleveland correlated the Uni-
ted Nations with the mentioned
world problems by noting that
one of the reasons for the UN's
lack of action is voting in the
Security Council.
"The practice of aping par-
liamentary piocedure from the
earlier days is more voting said
Cleveland. "The more voting,
the more likely to question words
instead of action
According to Cleveland, Pres-
ident Jimmy Carter brings a new
style of American diplomacy into
the White House.
"It should be possible for the
Carter administration to reduce
arms, therefore securing the
chance to bring about global
harmony stated Cleveland.
DR. HARLAN CLEVELAND
Photo by Dennis Leonard
BOARD
Continued from pg. 1
be in a better position to make the
selections he added.
Price said that he is backing
the Screening Committee's deci-
sion.
Aooording to Pingston, the
next meeting of Communications
Board is scheduled for the first
week after Easter break.
He added that positions for
FOUNTAINHEAD and EBONY
HERALD editors will be screened
first.
"Right now anybody interes-
ted in FOUNTAINHEAD editor's
position should submit a register-
ed letter to the Office of the
Vice President stating their quali-
fications, their understanding of
the Communications By-laws,
and their understanding of the
operations manual
According to Pingston, once
the new Vice President is selec-
ted and the screenings are
completed, there should still be
time fa those people selected to
learn the operation of their
respective aganizatiots.
Because of the many delays,
again fa political reasons, the
Communications Board and pub-
lications on campus have been
hindered
Cm$
9oioco'
oppa
The Pappagallo twist
Handmade and handsome
macrame purses
Prices are
$18.00 & $22.00
dynamo was thanked by Hunt
for coming to eastern North
Carolina.
Among those who attended
the oeremony were U.S. Con-
gressman Walter B. Jones and
Dr. William Friday, President of
the Nath Carolina University
System.
Also attending were N.C.
Senatas Sam Bundy and Vernon
White, and N.C. Representative
Geage Roundtree. Dr. William
E. Laupus, dean of the ECU
Medical School, was also pre-
sent.
Two famer chairmen of the
Pitt County Memaial Hospital
Board of Trustees, Woodrow
Wooten and Wilton R. Duke, cut
the ribbon, ending the famal
dedication service.
Music fa the ceremaiy was
provided by the ECU Wind
Ensemble. The American Legion
Post No. 39 took part in the
flaq-raisino ceremonies.
?
YOU'VE GOT TO
SLEEP SOMETIME!
Mattresses
4"Thick 35"r 80" Heavy Density
$45.00 Each
at
Southern Hospital Supply
Tenth and Railroad Streets
Greenville, NC 27834
Pennant Removal
of Unwanted
Electrolysis
Hair Center
2tf E. TIM St.
TiraageReal Matt
Building
Downtown Greenville
752-2969
Sports World
A Family Recreation Facility
Featuring the New, Modern
Roller Skating
Tuesdays-Lady's Night 6:30-11:00
All ladies admitted for $1.00
(includes skate rental)
Wednesdays- ECU Night 6:30-11:00
Free skate rental with
presentation of ID. card
For more information call 756-6000
Thursdays? Men's Night
All men admitted for $1.00
6:30- 11:00
Visit Our
Swim Shop
A. Multicolor 1-piece from
HIGHTIDE, $25
B. Red, blue, white and yellow
bikini by HIGHTIDE, $16

2 ? f35B8 i !??
Page8 FOUNTAINHEAD 29 March 1977
UN ambassador sees one route for Africa
(LNS)When Andrew Young
was named ambassador to the
U.N many wondered if the
former civil rights activist and
Congressional representative
would support liberation strug-
gles in southern Africa, and if he
would come in conflict with the
Carter administration.
No need to wonder, though,
because Young revealed his
thoughts as early as November of
1976, according to the March
issue of Southern Africa maga-
zine.
At a press conference in
Chicago on November 17, a
reporter asked Young: "Some
foreign pol icy observers have said
that the U.S. has two foreign
policy options in southern Africa,
one being neo-ootonialism, the
other, outright support of the
minority government of South
Africa. Could you oomment?"
"I don't even see that many
replied YoungI don't think the
United States has but one option
and that's neo-colonialism.
"As bad as that has been
made to soun1, neo-oolonialism
means that the multinational
corporations will continue to have
major influenoe in the develop-
ment and productive capacities of
the third world. And they are,
whether we like it or not. I don't
think any American administra-
tion-and I don't think any Africa
administration-has yet been able
ItigJUhw
Discount Drug Center
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He'd like you to discover the
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1112 North GreeneSt. Greenville Next to Harris Super Mkt.
752-8297
1102 W. 3rd St. Ayden Harris Shopping Cir. 746-3824
to escape from thatthe capital
and technology happens to be in
the hands of the people who are
called neo-colonialists
"The problems of Africa
directly relate to the fact that
their wealth is mineral wealth
and nobody has the technology to
extract that wealth other than the
multinational corporations con-
tinued Young.
"The multinational corpora-
tion is more pervasive in the
world today than any military
operation, or any government
operation(Third world coun-
tries) are going to have to learn
how to control these corpora-
tions
"Andrew Young is in fact
giving the Trilateral position that
everyone has to work with the
multinationals and that 'here is
no second choice commented
Bill Tabb of the Union for Radical
Political Economics. (Formed in
1973 by David Rockefeller, the
Trilateral Commission is a group
of business representatives, poli-
ticians and academics from the
U.S Europe and Japan, who
stress joint economic cooperation
and planning between the three
areas. Both Carter and Young
were members of the Commis-
sion, as well as a majority of
Carter's other top cabinet ap-
pointments.)
"In Angola, Gulf Oil fought as
hard as they could to keep the
Angolans from getting indepen-
dent oontinued Tabb. "The
present government is dealing
with Gulf on revolutionary terms.
But in southern Africa, you're not
talking about people indepen-
dently choosing to work with the
multinationals. You're talking
about white racist regimes that
stay in power with the help of the
multinationals
Young himself has inadver-
tently questioned whether "con-
trolling" the multinationals is
possible. During his press confer-
ence remarks, he referred to
Kwanme Nkrumah, the president
of Ghana, who was deposed by a
right wing military coup-with
help from the ClA-in 1966.
Ideologically we've looked on
(neo-colonialism) as bad, largely
out of the writings of Kwanme
Nkrumah explained Young,
"because it took him a little too
long tolearn how to oontrol
(multinational) participation in
his economy and that was his
undoing
Black activist Prexy Nesbit of
the American Committee on
Africa likened Young's oomment
to the role that Kenneth Clark,
the weil-known black educator,
played in urging the Seagram
Liquor company to invest in South
Africa's "independent said
Nesbit, "to the degree that it
shows a so-called black American
leadership that is either under-
Get out and Pitch In!
National College "Pitch
by Budweiser. and ABC
All you have to do is get out and
Pitch In! Get your fraternity,
sorority or organization to pick
up or paint up on campus or in
your community. Then document
your efforts with snapshots, films,
press coverage, reports or diaries.
In Week sponsored
Radio is April 18 - 22.
Your group can really aid the
community, and the best projects
are eligible for some terrific edu-
cational awards and commemo-
rative "Pitch In T-shirts. So,
please, get out and Pitch In! Help
make this year's campaign the
best ever.
For more information: Contact your Dean of Student Activities or write to
"Pitch In Week, Dept. C, ABC Radio, 1330 Avenue of Americas, New York, NY 10019.
informed or is willing to sacrifice
poor workers in Africa and in
America for the sake of enhancing
the well being of an elite class
Police kill
student,
spark riots
(LNS)-The police shooting of
a militant student leader in
Bologna, Italy on March 11 has
sparked mass protests throughout
Italy in recent days.
Francesco Lorusso, a 25-year
old medical student and member
of "Lotta Continua a nation-
wide leftist organization, was shot
and killed by police after they
intervened in and aggravated a
confrontation between Lotta
Continua and a conservative
student organization.
The killing of Lorusso sparked
nationwide protests against police
brutality, widespread unemploy-
ment and the austerity measures
of the present government.
The demonstrators were re-
portedly mainly students, women
and the unemployed.
On Saturday. March 12,
50-60,000 demonstrators headed
by a large group of militant
feminists were met by truckloads
of police armed with automatic
weapons, and dozens were
wounded.
Militant protests also swept
Bologna, Milan and Turin as well
as Naples, Florenoe, Ravenna,
Brescia, Padua, Palermo, and
other cities, as tens of thousands
participated in demonstrations
throughout the country.
"Bologna has been in a state
of siege sinoe Friday evening
(March 11) reported Liberation,
the French leftist daily, on March
14.
"On Sunday 4,000 police
divided the city into sections,
throw.ng tear gas grenades On
the campus, two armored tanks
kept guard About 50 people
were arrested
The same day, 23 police,
armed with machine guns and
bullet-proof vests, dosed down
the leftist radio station "Radio
Alice which had been transmit-
ting minute-by-minute reports of
the demonstrations.
That evening a meeting was
held at the University of Rome on
how to resist repression against
leftist radio stations, according to
Liberation.
In an attempt to control the
protests, the Italian Interior
Minister announced a ban on all
demonstrations in the capital,
with Prime Minister Giulio
Andreotti urging the population
to support the police against the
"forces of lawlessness and
hooliganism
VOTE
MCH
P
T- .
?fe v. .
?? ? .?-? '? ??

pgWK&ypg
29 March 1977 FOUNTAINHEAD Page 9
I
I
Preregistration: Fall and Summer
ACCOUNTING AND FINANCE
ACCT (Accounting)
SCHEDULE OF COURSES
Fall Semester, 1977
Course
No.
2h01
2W1
2H01
2?01
2H01
2H01
2H01
201
2H01
2H01
2H01
2521
2521
2521
2521
2521
2521
2521
2521
2521
2521
3551
3551
3561
3561
3611
3611
3621
3621
3901
3901
V921
- 68P1
68H T
Section
No.
1
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5
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11
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1
2
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INCOME TAX I (TTh 9:30-11:00) (3)
ACCT PROe (TTh 3:30-5:00) (3)
ACCT THEORY (F 6;30-9i30) (3)
MGT INFO SYS (MW"3:30-5:00) (3 ,
(Finance) riaW,
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FINANCIAL MGMT (IWF 9:00) (3 4V
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FINANCIAL MGMT Wh 11:SO-12?30f fH
FINANCIAL MGMT (TTh 2:003:30) W
INVESTMENTS (MWF 10:00K(3)
INVESTMENTS (MWT 200Y tS')
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1100 2 US.MIL FCS CONW0RLD
1101 1 CORPS TRAINING (T 12:
1101 2. . CORPS TRAINING (TBA)
2200- 1 THE DEV Of AIR ROWER
2200 2 TH? DEV Of AIR POWER
2201 1 CORPS TRAINING (T 12:
2201 2 ? QORPS TRAINING (TBA)
3300 1 AIR FORCE LEADERSHIP
3300 2 AIR FORCE LEADERSHIP
330Q 3 AIR FORCE LEADERSHIP
3301 1 CdRPS TRAINING (T 12:00)
3301 2 "CORPS TRAINING (TBA) (1)
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1000 I
2000 1
2010 1
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5101 1
5251 T
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ANTH (TTh
ANTH (MWF
ANTH (MWF
ANTH (TTh
AROUND THE
(3)
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10:00) (3)
9:00) (3)
11:00-12:15) (3)
WORLD (MWF 1:00)
19)
SOC AROUND THE WORLD (MWF 9:00) (3)
SOC AROUND THE WORLD lTTH-9caD-l05)
INTR TO CTHNOLOGY (MWF 2:00) (3) ?
INOftT,STUDY I TBA) (3)
INDEPT STU6?W? PHYSICAL ANTH (TBA)
NORTH AMER PREHISTORY (MWF IViQO) (3)
FOLKLORE (T 2:00-5:00) (3)
SOCIAL ANTH (MWF 10:00) (3)
?REWIST iGRf i CIVIL (MWF 1:00) (3)
INOEPT READ & RES (TBA) (3)
INDEPT READ 4 RES (TBA) (3)
(3)
(3)
Course
No.
1000
noo
1000
WOO
1000
Section
No.
1
2
3
4
5
COLOR 4 DESIGN (MW 8:00-10:00) (3)
COLOR 4 DESIGN (TTh 8:00-10:00) (3)
COLOR 4 DESIGN (MW 10:00-12:03) (3)
COLOR 4 DESIGN (TTh 13:00-12:00) (3)
COLOR 4 DESIGN (TTh 10:C-1?:00) (3)
2306
2311
2312
23-15
2350
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2560
2560
2561
2600
2610
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3100
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COLOR 4 DESIGN (MW 1:00-3:00) (3)
COLOR S DESIGN (TTh 3:00"5:00) (3)
COLOR 4 DESIGN (MW 10:00-12:00) (3)
COLOR 4 DESIGN (MW 10:00-12:00) (3)
COLOR 4 DESIGN (TTh 10:00-12:00) (3)
COLOR 4 DESIGN (TTh 10:00-12:00) (3)
COLOR 4 DESIGN (MW 3:00"5:OO) (3)
3-0 OESIGN (MW 8:00-10:00) (3)
3-0 DESIGN (TTh 8:00-10:03) (3)
3-0 OESIGN (TTh 8:00-10:00) (3)
3-D DESIGN (TTh 10:00-12:00) (3)
3-0 DESIGN (TTh 3:00-5:00) (3)
DRAWING (MW 8:00-10:00) (3)
DRAWING (TTh 8:00-10:00) (3)
DRAWING (MW 10:00-12:00) (3)
DRAWING (TTh 10:00-f2:OQ) (3)
FIG DRAWING (TTh 10:00-12:00) (3)
(MW 3:00-5:00) (3)
(TTh 10:00-12:00) (3)
(MW 10:00-12:00) (3)
(TTh 1:00-3:00) (3)
(MW 1:00-3:00) (3)
(MW 8:00-10:00) (3)
DRAWING
DRAWING
DRAWING
DRAWING
FIG
FIG
FIG
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ADV FIG DRAWING
CERAMICS SURVEY
CERAMICS SURVEY (TTh 10
INT TO WOOD 4 METAL DES
INT TO WOOD 4 METAL DES
INT TO WOOD 4 METAL DES
INT TO TEX DESIGN (MW 8
INT TO TEX DESIGN
INT TO INT DESIGN
00-12:00) (3)
(MW 3-10) (3)
(MW 10-12) (3)
(TTh 1-3) (3)
00-10:00). (3)
(MW 10:00-12:00) (3
(TTh 3:00-5:00) (3)
PRINT SURVEY (TTh 8:00-10:00) (3)
PRINT SURVEY (MW 8:00-10:00) (3)
PRINT SURVEY (MW 3:00-5:00) (3)
SCULPT SURVEY (MW 10:00-12:00) (3)
SCULPT SURVEY (TTh 1:00-3:00) (3)
ART HIST SURVEY I (MWF 1:00) (3)
ART HIST SURVEY I (MWF 2:00) (3)
'ART APPRECIATION (TTh 9:00) (2)
ART APPRECIATION HJh 10:00) (2)
ART APPRECIATION (TTh 1:00t2K ,
ART APPRECIATION (TTh 2:00) (2JT,
'? Ceramics studio (mw iO:Oo-i2Soo) (3)
CERAMICS STWNO 4 &Jb00"3:0Q) (31
OBSERVATION (F M:09f (f) .?
INT TO COM ART (MW 8:Q0-1thQOj (3T , I -
GRAPH I DESIGN I (TTh 8:00-10:08) Hf
WOOD OK STTJDHV 1 (IJ? 3:00-5:00) (3)
WEAVIRG STUDIO I (? 1?t0612:(?) (3)
FABRIC CES STUDI0 I (MW l:00-3:tor'tfK .
'MTfA$S!S$UJO i Th 10:00-12:001(31
WOOD DEE :STi 1 f fTf $M?;00) (31
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(TTh 8:00-10:00773) '
WEAVING DES STU
.OFF LOOM TEX DES (
WTERTftLAT?,(Mrf 8tOO-10:OO) t3
INTERIOR PtAN'fMW fUMrS-OO) (3
PAINT: MATERIALS 4 METH (Mil 'Tff L
PAINT: MATERIAL & METH (TTh 3-5) (3)
PAINT: COMP (MW 3x00-5:00) (3) .
PRINT I (MW lO:0(M2tOQ (3K
PRINT II (MW 10:00-12:00) (3Y
SCUif STUO I (MW 1:00-3:00) (3)
SCULP STOO II (MW 1:00-8:00 (3)
HIST PRINTS, DRAW (TTh 11:00-12:1$) (3)
ANCIENT ART HIST (MWF 11:00) (3)
CERAMICS STUO (MW 1:00-3:00) (3)
CERAMICS STUO (MW 10:00-12:00) (B)
CERAMICS STUD (MW T:00-3:OQ) (3)
TYPOGRAPHY (TTh 1:00-3:00) (3
PRODUCTION (MW 8:00-10:00) (3)
PRODUCTION (MW 1:00-3:00) (3)
PHOTO T (MW irftOOOO) y)
ILLUSTRA I (TTh 10:00-1?:00) (3)
WOOD DP STUO III (TTh 3:00-5:00 (3)
DES STUD Ml (MW 8:00-10:OQ) (3)
OES STU0 IV (ITh3:T?:0OJ
DES STUD IV IMU R-nft-iO:00)
GRAPH IS 60MM (TTh 1"3) (3)
INT PROBS I (MW 10'2) (3J
PROB IN FIG DRAW (MW 1"3) (3
PROS IN FIG ORAW (MW 1-3) (3)
FIG l W?!?ON (TTh 10-12) (3)
PAINTING? WATEtfCOLOlMTTH 8-10) (3)
PAINTING STUDIO I (MW 3"5) (31
FI?U?? PAINTING (MW 8-10) (3)
PAINTING STO010 1.1 (MW 10-12) (3)
PRINT III (MW 10-12) (3)
PRINT IV (MW 1-3) (3)
SCULP STUDIO III (MW 1-3) (3)
STUDIO IV (MW 1-3) (3)
10-1?) (3)
8-10; F 9) (3)
(MW 8-10; F 8) (3)
(MW 8-10; F 8) (3)
(TTh 8-10; F 9) (3)
(MW 1-3;F 1) (3)
(TTh 1-3;F 2) (3)
(MW 1-3; F 1) (3)
PARTICIPATION (M ??-5:30) (1)
PARTICIPATION 0 ?-5:30) (1)
PARTICIPATION (W H"5:30) (1)
WEAV
WOOD
WEAV
u
???v
SCULP
SCULP
ART
ART
ART
ART
ART
ART
ART
STUDIO V (TTM
ELEM SCH (MW
ELEM SCH
ELEM SCH
ELEM SCH
ELEM SCH
ELEM SCH
ELtM SCH
?BY SPECIAL PERMISSION OF INSTRUCTOR AND APPROVAL OF
DEPARTMENTAL CHAIRMAN ONLY
Courses listed on schedule forms should include the appropriate abbreviation and course
number only ? for example, ACCT 2A01. Include the section number on pre-registration card.

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?wv.7
Slsss ifSpfiirw!?
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Page 10 FOUNTAINHEAD 29 March 1977
1
3860
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U110
4120
??210
4220
230
"?301
? ??302
U323
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1560
H561
1562
1563
1600
1610
i620
??630
i?6i0
1700
1710
i900
i9i0
i9i0
1980
5100
5110
5210
5220
5230
5301
? 5301
5305
5311
5312
5315
5110
5610
5700
5710
6100-6107
6200-6270
6300
6301
6302
6305
6306
6310
6311
6312
6315
6316
6321
6322
6325
6326
6331
6332
6335
6336
6311
63U2
6345
6316
6351
6352
6355
6356
6361
6362
6365
i305 1
5302 1
6366 1
6371 1
637? 1
6375 1
6376 1
6560-6567 1
6550-6553 1
6600-6607 1
6700-6707 1
6800 1
6905 1
6905 2
6909 1
1
i PARTICIPATION (Th 4"5:30) (1)
1 CERAMICS STUDIO (TTh 1-3) (3)
CERAMICS STU0I0 (MW 1"3) (3)
CERAMICS STUDIO (ITh 1 "3) (3)
GRAPHIC DESIGN II (MW 10"12) (3)
PHOTO I I (TTh 3"5) (3)
ILLUSTRATION II (TTh 10"1?) (3)
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
METAL DESIGN STUDIO VI (TTh 10-12) (3)
1 WOOD DESIGN STUDIO V (. rH 3"5) (3)
ART IN SECOND SCH (TTh 8"10; F 9) (3)
ARCHL & INT SYSTEMS (MW 1"3) (3)
ADV PAINTING I (MW 1"3) (3)
ADV PAINTING II (MW 1 "3) (3)
ADV PAINTING III (TTh 1-3) (3)
ADV PAINTING IV (TTh 1 -3) (3)
PRINT V (MW 10-12) (3)
PRINT VI (MW 10-12) (3)
PRINT VII (MW 10-12) (3)
PRINT VIII (MW 10-12) (3)
PRINT IX (MW 10-12) (3)
SCULP STUDIO VI (TTh 10-12) (3)
SCULP STUDIO VI I (TTh 10-12) (3)
NORTH RENAISSANCE (MWF 9:00) (3)
20TH C PAINT, SCULP (MWF 1) (3)
(3)
20TH C PAINT, SCULP (MWF 2)
SENIOR SEMINAR (Th 36) (3)
CERAMICS STUDIO (TTh 3"5) (3)
CERAMICS STUOIO (TTh 35) (3)
GRAPHIC DESIGN 111 (MW 10"12) (3)
1 PHOTO III (TTh 3"5) (3)
1 ILLUSTRATION III (TTh 10-12) (3)
METAL DESIGN STUDIO (TTh 10-12) (3)
1 WOOD DESIGN STUOIO (TTh 3"5) (3)
1 WEAVING DESIGN STUDIO (MW 8-10) (3)
1 METAL DESIGN STUDIO (TTh 10-1?) (3)
1 WOOD DESIGN STUDIO (TTh 3-5) (3)
1 WEAVING DESIGN STUDIO (MW 8"10) (3)
1 INT PROBS III (MW 3-5) (3)
1 PRINT X (MW 10-12) (3)
1 SCULP STUDIO VIII (TTh 10-12) (3)
1 SCULP STUDIO IX (TTh 10"12) (3)
1 PROBLEMS IN CERAMICS (TTh 3"5) (3)
1 PR0BL91S IN COM ART (TBA) (3)
1 PROBLEMS !N DESIGN (TBA) (3)
1 PROBLEMS IN METAL DESIGN (TBA) (3)
PROB IN WOOD DESIGN (TBA) (3)
1 PROB IN WEAVING DESIGN (TBA) (3)
1 PROB IN FABRIC DESIGN (TBA) (3)
1 PROB IN DESIGN (TBA) (3)
1 PROB IN METAL DESIGN (TBA) (3)
PROB IN WOOD DESIGN (TBA) (3)
PROB IN WEAVING DESIGN (TBA) (3)
PROB IN FABRIC DESIGN (TBA) (3)
PROB IN METAL DESIGN (TBA) (3)
PROB IN WOOD DESIGN (TBA) (3)
PROB IN WEAVING (TBA) (3)
PROB IN FABRIC (TBA) (3)
PROB IN METAL (TBA) (3)
PROB IN WOOD (TBA) (3)
PROB IN WEAVING (TBA) (3)
PROB IN FABRIC (TBA) (3)
PROB IN METAL (TBA) (3)
PROP IN WOOD (T8A) (3)
PROB IN WEAVING (TBA) (3)
PROB IN FABRIC (TBA) (3)
PROB IN METAL DESIGN (TBA) (3)
PROB IN WOOD DESIGN (TBA) (3)
PROB IN WEAVING (TBA) (3)
PROB IN FABRIC DESIGN (TBA) (3)
PROB IN METAL DESIGN (TBA) (3)
PROB IN WOOD DESIGN (TBA) (3)
PROB IN WEAVING DSN (TBA) (3)
WEAV DESIGN STUDIO V (MW 810) (3)
WOOD DESIGN STUDIO (TTh 3"5) (3)
PROB IN FABRIC DSN (TBA) (3)
PROB IN METAL DSN (TBA) (3)
PROB IN WOOD DSN (TBA) (3)
PROB IN WEAVING DSN (TBA) (3)
PROB IN FABRIC DSN (TBA) (3)
PROB IN PAINTING (MW 10"12) (3)
PROB IN DRAWING (MW 8"10) (3)
PROB IN PRINT MAKING (MW 10"12) (3)
PROC IN SCULPTURE (TTh 8-10) (3)
HIST 4 PHIL OF ART ED (W 6:30"9:30)
?OTH C PAINTING & SCULP (MWF 1) (3)
20TH C PAINTING & SCULP (MWF 2) (3)
SEMINAR IN ART HIST (T 7"10) (3)
(3)
BIOL (Biology)
1050
1050
1050
1050
1050
1050
1050
1050
1050
1050
1050
1050
1050
1050
1051
1051
1051
1051
1051
1051
1051
1051
1051
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
PR IN BIOL
PRIN BIOL
PR IN BIOL
PRIN BIOL
PRIN BIOL
PRIN BIOL
PRIN BIOL
PRIN BIOL
PRIN BIOL
PRIN 8I0L
PRIN BIOL
BIOL
BIOL
BIOL
BIOL
BIOL
BIOL
BIOL
BIOL
BIOL
PRIN
PRIN
PRIN
PRIN
PRIN
PRIN
PRIN
PRIN
PRIN
PRIN BIOL
PRIN BIOL
PRIN BIOL
I (MWF 8) (3)
I (MWF 8) (3)
I (MWF 8) (3)
I (MWF 10) (3)
I (MWF 10) (3)
I (MWF 10) (3)
I (MWF 11) (3)
I (MWF 11) (3)
I (MWF 11) (3)
I (MWF 2) (3)
I (MWF 2) (3)
I (MWF 2) (3)
I (MWF 9) (3)
I (MWF 9) (3)
I LAB (M 12-3) (1)
I LAB (M 3-6) (1)
I LAB (T 8-11) (1)
I LAB (T 12-3) (1)
I LAB (T 3-6) (1)
I LAB (W 12-3) (1)
I LAB (W 3-6) (1)
I LAB (Th 8-11) (1)
I LAB (Th 12-3) (1)
Biology(continued)
105110PRIN BIOL I LAB ITh 3-6) (1J
105111PRIN BIOL I LAB (F 123) (1)
105112PRIN BIOL I LAB (M 12-3) (1)
105113PRIN BIOL I LAB (M 3"6) (1)
10511PRIN BIOL I LAB (T 8"11 (1)
105115PRIN BIOL I LAB (T 123) (1)
105116PRIN BIOL I LAB (T 3-6) (1)
105117PRIN BIOL 1 LAB (W 12-3) (1)
105118PRIN BIOL I LAB (W 3-6) (1)
105119PRIN BIOL I LAB (Th 8-11) (1)
105120PRIN BIOL I LAB (Th 12-3) (1)
1051?1PRIN BIOL I LAB (Th 3"6) (1)
105122PRIN BIOL 1 LAB (F 12"3) (1)
105123PRIN BIOL I LAB (M 12"3) (1)
1051?iPRIN BIOL I LAB (M 3"6) (1)
105125PRIN BIOL I LAB (T 8"11) (1)
105126PRIN BIOL 1 LAB (T 12"3) (1)
105127PRIN BIOL I LAB (T 36) (1)
105128PRIN BIOL 1 LAB (W 123) (1)
105129PRiN BIOL I LAB (W 3-6) (1)
105130PRIN BIOL 1 LAB (Th 8"11) (1)
105131PRIN BIOL I LAB (Th 12-3) (1)
105132PRIN BIOL 1 LAB (Th 3"6) (1)
10601ENVIRON BIOL (MTThF 12) (4)
10602ENVIROK BIOL (MTThF 12) (4)
10603ENVIRON BIOL (TTh 10-12) (4)
10604ENVIRON BIOL (TTh 10-12) (4)
10611ENVIRON BIOL LAB (T 8-11) (1)
10612ENVIRON BIOL LAB (Th 8-11) (1)
10613ENVIRON BIOL LAB (T 2"5) (1)
1061iENVIRON BIOL LAB (Th ?"5) (1)
10701GEN BOTANY (MWThF 10) (5)
10711GEN BOTANY LAB (T 2-5) (0)
1C71GEN BOTANY LAB (W 2-5) (0)
106C1GEN ZOOLOGY (MWF 8) (5)
10811GEN ZOOLOGY LAB (M 2"5) (0)
10812GEN ZOOLOGY LAB (W 25) (0)
10813GEN ZOOLOGY LAB (Th 8-11) (0)
21101FUND MICROBIOL (TTh 1) (4)
21102FUND MICROBIOL (TTh 1) (i?)
21103FUND MICROBIOL (MW 1) (4)
2110iFUND MICROBIOL (MW 1:00) (4)
21111FUND MICROBIOL LAB (TTh 8-10) (0)
21112FUND MICROBIOL LAB (TTh 8"10) (0)
?1113FUND MICROBIOL LAB (MW U-6) (0)
21114FUND MICROBIOL LAB (MW 4-6) (0)
21115FUND MICROBIOL LAB (MW 10-12) (0)
21116FUND MICROBIOL LAB (MW 10"12) (0)
21117FUND MICROBIOL LAB (TTh 2-4) (1)
21201HU PHYS ANAT (MWThF 9) (4)
21202HU PHYS ANAT (MWThF 9) (4)
21203HU PHYS ANAT (MWThF 9) (4)
2120iHU PHYS ANAT (MTThF 11) (4)
21205HU PHYS ANAT (MTThF 11) (4)
21211HU PHYS ANAT LAB (M 12"3) (1)
21212HU PHYS ANAT LAB (M 3"6) (1)
21213HU PHYS ANAT LAB (T 8"11) (1)
21214 HU PHYS ANAT LAB (T 12"3) (1)
21215 HU PHYS ANAT LAB (T 3"6) (1)
21216 HU PHYS ANAT LAB (W 12-3) (1)
21217 HU PHYS ANAT LAB (W 3-6) (1)
2121B HU PHYS ANAT LAB (Th 123) (1)
21213 HU PHYS ANAT LAB (Th 3"6) (1)
212110 HU PHYS ANAT LAB (T 8"11) (1)
33101 CELL PHYS (TTh 12:30-1:45) (4)
33111 CELL PHYS LAB (M 2-5) (0)
3311? CELL PHYS LAB (Th 2-5) (0)
35501 HONORS (TBA) (1)
1050I COMP VERT ANAT (TTh 10) (4)
1051! COMP VERT ANAT LAB (TTh 2"5) (0)
1120MICROBIOL (TTh 8) (4)
"?121I MICROBIOL LAB (TTh 10-12) (0)
1121? MICROBIOL LAB (TTh 10-12) (0)
i?550HONORS (TBA) (2)
5020ANIM PARASITOL (MWF 9) (4)
5021ANIM PARASITOL LAB (T 2"5) (0)
5040MYCOLOGY (MWF 10) (4)
5011MYCOLOGY LAB (W 2"5) (0)
5200INVERT ZOOL (MWF 11) (4)
5201INVERT ZOOL LAB (F 2-5) (0)
5230PHYCOLOGY (MWF 8) (4)
5231PHYCOLOGY LAB (M 2S) (0)
5250ECOLOGY (MWF 9) (4)
5251ECOLOGY LAB (M 2"5) (0)
5251ECOLOGY LAB (T 2"5) (0)
5351BIOL PROC CHEM NAT WATER (MW 2-5)
5630COMP AN PHYS (MWF 8) (4)
5631COMP AN PHYS LAB (W 2"5) (0)
5720PRIN BIOL II (TTh 10) (2)
5800PRIN BIOCHEM 1 (MWF 11) (4)
5801PRIN BIOCHEM I LAB (T 2"5) (0)
5801PRIN BIOCHEM I LAB (W 2-5) (0)
5850BIOMETRY (TTh 11) (3)
5851BIOMETRY LAB (T 2"5) (0)
6003SEMINAR (TBA) (1)
6030TOPICS IN CELL (TTh 6:30-8) (3)
6880INTRO RES (M 6:30-8:30) (2)
6994INTERNSHIP (TBA) (1)
6995THESIS (TBA) (3)
6996THESIS (TBA) (3)
6999RESIDENCY (TBA) (0)
BUSA(Buslness Administration)
20021INTRO TO BUSINESS (MWF 6) (3)
20022INTRO TO BUSINESS (MWF 8) (3)
20023INTRO TO BUSINESS (TTh 8-9:30) (3)
2002HINTRO TO BUSINESS (TTh 8-9:30) (3)
20025INTRO TO BUSINES8 (MWF 9) (3)
20026INTRO TO BUSINESS (MWF 9) (3)
20027INTRO TO BUSINESS (MWF 2) (3)
20028INTRO TO BUSINESS (MWF 2) (3)
20029INTRO TO BUSINESS (MWF 3) (3)
(2)

29 March 1977 FOUNTAINHEAO Pagt 11
Business
2002
2002
2002
2002
2002
2002
2002
2002
2002
2002
2002
2002
2002
2242
2242
2242
2242
2242
2242
2242
2242
3242
3242
32H2
3242
32??2
32V2
3242
32H2
3352
3352
3352
3352
3722
3722
3722
3722
3832
3832
3832
3832
3832
3832
4362
4362
4462
4462
4462
4562
4562
4652
4662
4662
4662
4662
4732
4732
4752
4752
4842
4842
4842
4842
4852
4852
4862
4862
4962
4962
6102
6162
6602
6642
6812
Administration (continued)
BUED
CHEM
0150
0150
0150
0150
1020
1020
1120
1120
1120
1120
1120
1120
1120
1120
1120
1121
1121
1121
1121
1121
1121
1121
1121
1121
1121
1121
1121
1121
1121
1121
1121
1150
1150
1150
1150
1151
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
1
2
3
4
1
2
3
4
1
2
3
4
5
6
1
2
1
2
3
1
2
1
1
2
3
4
1
2
1
2
1
2
3
4
1
2
1
2
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
INTRO TO
INTRO TO
INTRO 10
INTRO TO
INTRO TO
INTRO TO
INTRO TO
INTRO TO
INTRO TO
INTRO TO
INTRO TO
INTRO TO
INTRO TO
LEGAL ENVIR
LEGAL ENVIR
LEGAL ENVIR
LEGAL ENVIR
lEGAL ENVIR
LEGAL ENVIR
LEGAL ENVIR
LEGAL ENVIR
ORGANIZATIONAL
ORGANIZATIONAL MGT
ORGANIZATIONAL MGT
ORGANIZATIONAL MGT
ORGANIZATIONAL MGT
ORGANIZATIONAL MGT
ORGANIZATIONAL MGT
ORGANIZATIONAL MGT
INTERNATIONAL BUS
BUSINESS
BUSINESS
BUSINLSS
BUSINESS
BUSINESS
BUSINESS
BUSINESS
BUSINESS
BUSINESS
BUSINESS
BUSINESS
BUSINESS
BUSINESS
BUSINESS
BUSINESS
BUSINESS
BUSINESS
BUSINESS
BUSINESS
BUSINESS
BUSINESS
MGT
(MWF 3) (3)
(TTh 2-3:30) (3)
(TTh 2-3:30) (3)
(TTh 9:30-11) (3)
(TTh 9:30-11) (3)
(TTh 11-12:30) (3)
(TTh 11-12:30) (3)
(MWF 2) (3)
(MWF 8) (3)
(MWF 1) (3)
(MWF 1) (3)
(TTh 12:30-2) (3)
(TTh 12:30-2) 13)
(TTh 11-12:30) (3)
(MWF 9) (3)
(MWF 9) (3)
(TTh 12:30-2) (3)
(TTh 12:30-2) (3)
(TTh 11-12:30) (3)
(MWF 1) (3)
(MWF 1) (3)
(MWF 10) (3)
(MWF 10) (3)
(TTh 9:30-11)
(TTh 9:30-11)
(MWF 11) (3)
(MWF 11) (3)
(TTh 8-9:30)
(MWF 1) (3)
(TTh 9:30-11) (3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
9) (3)
9) (3)
8-9:30)(3)
8-9:30)(3)
(3)
(3)
INTERNATIONAL BUS (MWF 9) (3)
INTERNATIONAL BUS (TTh 9:30"11) (3)
INTERNATIONAL BUS (MWF 9) (3)
OPERATIONS MGMT (MWF 12) (3)
OPERATIONS MGMT (MWF 11) (3)
OPERATIONS MGMT (TTh 2-3:30) (3)
OPERATIONS MGMT (TTh .12:30-2) (3)
MARKETING MGMT (MWF 1) (3)
MARKETING MGMT (MWF 1) (3)
MARKETING MGMT (MWF
MARKETING MGMT (MWF
MARKETING MGMT (TTh
MARKETING MGMT (TTh
RETAIL MGMT (MWF 8)
DETAIL MGMT (MWF 10)
MANPOWER MGMT (MWF 1) (3)
MANPOWER MGMT (MWF 11) (3)
MANPOWER MGMT (MWF 10) (3)
MARKETING STRAT (TTh 11-12:30) (3)
MARKETING STRAT (TTh 9:30-11) (3)
COMMERCIAL BANK MGT (MWF 1) (3)
MARKETING RESEARCH (TTh 12:30-2) (3)
MARKETING RESEARCH (MWF 2) (3)
MARKETING RESEARCH (MWF 2) (3)
MARKETING RESEARCH (MWF 12) (3)
CONSUMER BEHAVIOR (MWF 10) (3)
CONSUMER BEHAVIOR (MWF 9) (3)
ADV AND PROMOTION MGT (TTh 8"9:30) (3)
ADV ANO PROMOTION MGT (TTh 11-12:30) (3)
BUSINESS POLICY (MWF 9) (3)
BUSINESS POLICY (MWF 1) (3)
BUSINESS POLICY (MWF 8) (3)
BUSINESS POLICY (MWF 9) (3)
PRINC OF REAL EST (MWF 2) (3)
PR INC OF REAL EST (MWF 11) (3)
REAL EST APPRAISAL (MWF 12) (3)
REAL EST APPRAISAL (TTh 9:30-11 (3)
TOPICS IN MGT ft MKT (TBA) (3)
TOPICS IN MGT ft MKT (MWF 10) (3)
MGT ANO ORG (M 6:30-9:30) (3)
MKT MGT I (T 6:30-9:30) (3)
MGT SCIENCE II (W 6:30-9:30) (3)
BUS MKT RESEARCH (T 6:30-9:30) (3)
ENTREPRENEURSHIP (F 6:30-9:30) (3)
(Business Ed.?see Technology
(Chemistry)
1
2
3
4
1
2
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
1
2
3
4
1
PREP
PREP
PREP
PREP
GEN
GEN
BASIC
BASIC
BASIC
BASIC
BASIC
BASIC
BASIC
BASIC
BASIC
BASIC
BASIC
BASIC
BASIC
BASIC
BASIC
BASIC
BASIC
BASIC
BASIC
BASIC
BASIC
BASIC
BASIC
BASIC
BASIC
GEN
GEN
GEN
GEN
GEN
COL
COL
COL
COL
DESCRIP
DESCRIP
GEN
GEN
GEN
GEN
GEN
GEN
GEN
GEN
GEN
GEN
GEN
GEN
GEN
GEM
GEN
GEN
GEN
GEN
GEN
GEN
GEN
GEN
GEN
GEN
GEN
ft
CHEM (MWF 11) (2)
CHEM (MWF 11) (2)
CHEM (MWF 1) (2)
CHEM (MWF 1) (2)
CHEM (MTThF 10:00) (4)
CHEM (MTWTh 1) (4)
ORG CHEM (MWF 9) (3)
(MWF 9) (3)
(MWF 9) (3)
(TTh 12:30-1:45)
(TTh 12:30-1:45)
(TTh 12:30-1:45)
(TTm 2-3:15) (3)
(TTh 2-3:15) (3)
(TTh 2-3:15) (3)
ORG
ORG
ORG
ORG
ORG
ORG
ORG
ORG
ORG
CHEM
CHEM
CHEM
CHEM
CHEM
ORG
ORG
ORG
ORG
ORG
ORG
ORG
ORG
ORG
ORG
ORG
ORG
ORG
ORG
ORG
QUAL
QUAL
CHEM
CHEM
CHEM
CHEM
CHEM
CHEM
CHEM
CHEM
CHEM
CHEM
CHEM
CHEM
CHEM
CHEM
CHEM
CHEM
CHEM
CHEM
CHEM
CHEM
CHEM
CHEM
CHEM
CHEM
WML
ANAL
(3)
(3)
(3)
LAB (M 2-5) (1)
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
(M
U
(T
(T
(T
(W
(W
(W
(W
(W
(Th
2-5) (1)
8-11) (1)
8-11) (1)
2-5) (1)
2-5) (1)
8-11) (1)
12-3) (1)
12-3) (1)
3-) (1)
i-6) (1)
8-11) (1)
(MWF
ft QUAL ANAL (MWF
ft QUAL ANAL (MWF
ft QUAL ANAL (MWF
QUAL ANAL LAB (M
(Th 8-11) (1)
(Th 2-5) (1)
Tm 2-5) (1)
(F 8-11) (1)
10) (3)
10) (3)
1) (3)
1) (3)
2-5) (1)
Chemistry (continued)
1151
1151
1151
1151
1151
1151
1151
1151
1151
1151
1151
2030
2031
2250
2251
2251
2650
2651
2651
2651
2750
2751
2751
2751
3450
3451
3950
3951
4506
4516
5350
5351
5750
5751
5970
6103
6500
6503
6995
6999
COAS
COED
COHE
3000
4000
4500
4501
450?
4989
4990
6000
6100
6200
6500
6501
6502
6990
6991
CORS
1000
1000
2000
3001
3002
3003
3005
CSCI
DHEA
200?
2002
5000
5020
5094
5096
DRAM
1000
1000
1000
1011
1011
1012
1013
1013
2001
2001
2006
2007
2007
2031
2033
2035
3000
3000
3001
3003
3004
3007
3030
3030
3030
3050
3051
3052
3070
4000
4001
4044
4055
5000
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
GEN
GEN
GEN
GEN
GEN
GEN
GEN
GEN
GEN
GEN
GEN
CHEM
CHEM
CHEM
CHEM
CHEM
CHEM
CHEM
CHEM
CHEM
CHEM
CHEM
CHEM
ENER
QUAL
QUAL
QUAL
QUAL
QUAL
QUAL
QUAL
QUAL
QUAL
QUAL
QUAL
ANAL
ANAL
ANAL
ANAL
ANAL
ANAL
ANAL
ANAL
ANAL
ANAL
ANAL
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
(M
(T
(T
(T
(T
(W
(W
(Th
2-5) (1)
8-11) (1)
8-11) (1)
2-5) (1)
2-5) (1)
2-5) (1)
2-5) (1)
8-11) (1)
(Th 8-11) (1)
(Th 2-5) (1)
(Th 2-5) (1)
ft ENVIRON (MWF 9) (3)
CHEM ENER ft ENV LAB (T 2-5) (1)
QUANT & INSTRUM ANAL (MWF 11) (3)
QUANT ft INSTRUM ANAL LB (MW 2"5) (2)
QUANT ft INSTRUM ANAL LB (TTh 2"5) (2)
ORG CHEM LIFE SCI (MTThF 9) (4)
ORG CHEM LIFE SCI
ORG CHEM LIFE SCI
ORG CHEM LIFE SCI
ORGANIC CHEMISTRY
ORGANIC CHEMISTRY
ORGANIC CHEMISTRY LAB
ORGANIC CHEMISTRY LAB
ELEM INORG CHEM (MWF
LAB (M 2-5) (1)
LAB (T 8-11) (1)
LAB (T 2-5) (1)
(MWF 9) (3)
IAR (MW 2-5) (2)
(TTh 8-11) (2)
(TTh 2-5) (2)
11) (3)
(1)
ELEM INORG CHEM LAB (Th 2"5)
PHYSICAL CHEM (MTThF 10) (4)
PHYSICAL CHEM LAB (M 25) (1)
INDEPENDENT STUDY (TBA) (2)
RESEARCH PROBL CHEM (TBA) (2)
INSTRUM ANAL I (TTh 1) (2)
INSTRUM AIJAL LAB I (W ?-5) (1)
ADV ORGAN CHEM (MWF 9) (3)
ADV ORGAN CHEM LAB (Th 25) (1)
CHEM THERMODYNAMICS (TTh 11) (2)
CHEM SEMINAR (TBA) (1)
INTRO RESERCH (TBA) (3)
RESEARCH (TBA) (3)
THESIS (TBA) (3)
RESIDENCE (TBA) (0)
(Coastal Studies )
(Counselor Education?see Education)
(Community Health)
1 THEO PRAC COMM H EDU (TTh 10:30-12) (3)
1 METH TRNG ft oTAFF DEV (MW 11"1) (4)
1 INDEPENDENT STUDY (TBA) (1)
1 INDEPENDENT STUOY (TBA) (2)
1 INDEPENDENT STUDY (TBA) (3)
1 SEM COMM HLTH EDUC (TBA) (1)
1 INTERN COMM HLTH EDUC (TBA) (8)
1 HLTH CARE SYS ft PROB (Th 6:30-9:30) (3)
1 COMM HLTH ADMIN (M 2-5) (3)
1 COMM HLTH ED I (T 2"5) (3)
1 INDEPENDENT STUDY (TBA) (2)
1 INDEPENDENT STUOY (TBA) (2)
1 INDEPENDENT STUDY (TBA) (3)
1 INT COMM HLTH (TBA) (3)
1 INT COMM HLTH (TBA)(3)
(Correctional Services)
CRIM JUSTICE SYSTEM (MWF 11) (3)
CRIM JUSTICE SYSTEM (TTh 8-9:15) (3)
CRIM OFFENDER (MWF 9) (3)
COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS (MWF 12) (3)
JUV JUSTICE SYST (MWF 9) (3)
ADDICTION CRIME ft CRIM (TTh 1"2:15) (3)
POLICE ft COMMUNITY (MWF 11) (3)
(Computer Sciencesee Mathematics
(Division of Health Affairs)
i
2
1
1
1
1
1
ALCOHOL HLT SOC
ALCOHOL HLT SOC
HUM SEX DYSFUNC
BIOST HLTH PROF
PROB (MWF 11) (3)
PROB (MWF 1) (3)
(W 6:30-8:30) (2)
(W 3-5) (2)
TREAT OF ALCOHOLISM (T 6:30"9:30)
PREVENT ALCOHOL ABUSE (MWF 2) (3)
(3)
(Drama)
1 INTRO TO THEATRE (TTh 9) (2)
2 INTRO TO THEATRE (TTh 10) (2)
3 INTRO TO THEATRE (TTh 2) (2)
1 BALLET I (M-F 10) (3)
2 BALLET I (MTWTh 11-12:15) (3)
1 CONTEMP DANCE I (MTWTh 12:30"1:45) (3)
1 JAZZ DANCE I (M-F 9) (3)
2 JAZZ DANCE I (M-f 11) (3)
1 STAGE SCENERY I (MWF 1"2:45) (3)
2 STAGE SCENERY I (MTTh 3-4:45) (3)
1 THE ART OF MAKEUP (T 9) (1)
1 MAKEUP LAB (T 10-11:45) (1)
2 MAKEUP LAB (Th 11-12:45) (1)
1 BALLET III IMTWTh 3:30-4:45) (3)
1 JAZZ DANCE Ml (MTWTh 2"3:15) (3)
1 LH FOR THEATRE (TTh 12) (2)
1 SPEC THEATRE PROJ (TBA) (l)
2 SPEC THEATRE PROJ. (TTh 5) (1)
1 SPEC THEATRE PROJ (TBA) (1)
1 STAGE LIGHTING (MW 10-11:15) (3)
1 SCENERY DESIGN I (TTh 10-11:15) (3)
1 COSTUMES FOR STAGE (TThF 1-2:45) (4)
1 ACTING I (TTh 11-12:15) (3)
? ACTING I (MW 11-12:45) (3)
3 ACTING I (TTh 1"2:45) (3)
1 AOV ACTING I (MW 1-2:45) (3)
1 BALLET V (MTWTh 23:15) (3)
1 CONTEMP DANCE V (MTWTh 3:30"4:45) (3)
1 DIRECTING I (MWF 3:305:15) (3)
i SPEC THEATRE PROJ (TBA) (1)
1 SPEC THEATRE PROJ (TBA) (1)
1 HIST DANCE I (Th 10; F 10-12) (3)
1 THEATRE HIST I (MWF 12) (3)
1 DRAMATIC ARTS WKSHP (TBA) (3)
?

??
??
Page 12 FOUNTAINHEAD 29 March 1977
DRED (Driver Education)
Course Section
No. No.
2000 1
2123 1
2210 1
2211 1
2211 2
2211 3
2211 4
2211 5
2220
2230
?2307
1311
4323
5330
6405
6420
6990
6991
6995
6996
INTRO DR E0 (MWF 12) (3)
EARLY EXP 0RTRS FOR TRS (TTh 10) (1)
MOTORCYCLE SAFETY (M ?) (2)
SAF LAB (T 11-1)
MOTORCYCLE
MOTORCYCLE SAF
MOTORCYCLE SAF
MOTORCYCLE SAF
MOTORCYCLE SAF
HWY TRANS SYST
TRAFFIC LAW (T
PRAC OR 4 TRAF
ORG ADM SUP OR
METH TEA DR 4
0)
LAB (Th 11-1) (0)
LAB (M 2"4) (0)
LAB (T 2-4) (0)
LAB (Th 2-4) (0)
(Th 6:30-8:30) (2)
6:30-8:30) (2)
SAF (TTh 1) (3)
TR SAF (M 6:30-9:30)
TR SA (MWF 10) (3)
(3)
K-12 TRAF
CURR PROB
FED PROG HWY SAF
READ DR & TRA SA
READ DR 4 TRA SA
EXTERNSHIP OR TR
EXTERNSHIP DR TR
SAF FOR TEACH (Th 6:30-9:30)
DR TSE (T 6:30-9:30) (3)
(T 6:30-9:30) (3)
(TBA) (2)
(TBA) (2)
SE (TBA) (2)
SE (TBA) (2)
(3)
?DRIVING TIME TBA
ECON (Economics)
2113
2113
2113
2113
2113
2113
2133
2133
2133
2133
2133
2133
2223
2223
2223
2223
2223
2223
2223
2223
2283
7283
2283
2283
2283
2283
3243
3243
3243
3243
3243
3243
3623
3623
3623
3623
3623
4203
4353
4363
4633
4943
4953
6123
6663
6683
6303
1
2
3
4
5
6
1
2
3
4
5
6
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
1
2
3
4
5
6
1
2
3
4
5
6
1
2
3
4
5
PR IN
PR IN
PR IN
PR IN
PR IN
PR IN
PR IN
PR IN
PR IN
PR IN
PR IN
PR IN
INTRO
INTRO
INTRO
INTRO
INTRO
INTRO
INTRO
INTRO
STATIST
STATIST
STATIST
STATIST
STATIST
STATIST
ICS I
ECONOMICS
ECONOMICS
ECONOMICS
ECONOMICS
ECONOMICS
ECONOMICS
ECONOMICS
ECONOMICS
ECONOMICS
ECONOMICS
ECONOMICS
ECONOMICS
TO
TO
TO
TO
TO
TO
TO
TO
COMPUTERS
COMPUTERS
COMPUTERS
COMPUTERS
COMPUTERS
COMPUTERS
COMPUTERS
COMPUTERS
ANAL
ANAL
ANAL
ANAL
ANAL
ANAL
CAL
CAL
CAL
CAL
CAL
CAL
MICROECONOMICS
MICROECONOMICS
MICROECONOMICS
MICROECONOMICS
MICROECONOMICS
MICROECONOMICS
MANAGEMENT
MANAGEMENT
MANAGEMENT
MANAGEMENT
MANAGEMENT
LABOR RELATIONS (MWF
ECON UNDERDEV COUNT
COMPAR ECON SYSTEMS
I
I I
I
I
I
(MWF
(MWF
(MWF
(TTh
(TTh
(TTh
SCIENCE
SCIENCE
SCIENCE
SCIENCE
SCIENCE
(MWF 10) (3)
(MWF 10) (3)
(MWF 10) (3)
(MWF 10) (3)
(MWF 10) (3)
(MWF 10) (3)
(MWF 11) (3)
(MWF 11) (3)
(MWF 11) (3)
(MWF 11) (3)
(MWF 11) (3)
(MWF 11) (3)
(MWF 8) (3)
(MWF 9) (3)
(MWF 1) (3)
(MWF 2) (3)
(TTh 8-9:30) (3)
(TTh 9:30-11) (3)
(TTh 12:30-2) (3)
(TTh 2-3:30) (3)
(MWF 1) (3)
(MWF 2) (3)
TTh 12:30-2) (3)
(TTh 11-12:30) (3)
(MWF 10) (3)
(TTh 2-3:30) (3)
11) (3)
12) (3)
1) (3)
8-9:30) (3)
2-3:30) (3)
11-12:30) (3)
(MWF 8) (3)
9) (3)
1) (3)
8-9:30) (3)
11-12:30) (3)
(MWF
(MWF
(TTh
(TTh
2) (3)
(TTh 11-12:30)
(MWF 10) (3)
(3)
MANAGEMENT SCIENCE II (MWF 1) (3)
FINANCIAL MARKETS (TTh 9:30-11) (3)
TOPICS IN QUAN METHS (MWF 2) (3)
QUANTITATIVE METHODS (Th 6:30-9:30) (3)
MACROECONOMIC ANAL (M 6:30-9:30) (3)
STATISTICAL METHODS (Th 6:30-9:30) (3)
STABILIZATION POLICY (MW 3:30"5) (3)
EDUCATION
COED (Counselor Education)
5358
5358
5360
5360
6401
6402
?404
f.404
6405
6500
6521
6990
6991
6992
EDAD (Educ
5334
5379
6400
6409
6428
6453
6479
6481
6483
6490
6491
6989
6990
6991
6992
6993
6994
7410
7411
(3)
(3)
TESTS 4 MEASUREMENTS (T 25) (3)
TESTS 4 MEASUREMENTS (W 6:30-9:30)
PR IN OF GUIDANCE (TTh 12:30) (2)
PRIN OF GUIDANCE (W 6:30-9:30) (2)
ANAL INDIV (M 2-5) (3)
THE INFORMATION SERV (F 6:30-9:30)
COUNSEL THEORY TECH (TTh 2"3:15) (3)
COUNSEL THEORY TECH (Th 6:30-9:30) (3)
GROUP PROCEDURES (W 57) (2)
SPEC FIELDS STUDY GUI (TBA) (2)
DIRECTED READINGS (TBA) (2)
COUNSELING INTERNSHIP (TBA)
COUNSELING INTERNSHIP (TBA)
COUNSELING INTERNSHIP (TBA)
(3)
(3)
(3)
Administration & Supervision)
HOME SCH COM RELAT (Th 6:309:30) (2)
TEACH THE DIS ADULT (M 6:30"9:30) (3)
SEMINAR SUPERVISION (M 6:30-9:30) (2)
SEC SCHOOL ADMIN (W 6:30-9:30) (3)
PRIN PRAC SUPERV (W 6:30-9:30) (3)
THE ADULT LEARNER (W 2"5) (3)
INTRO COM COL 4 AD ED (Th 6:30-9:30) (3)
OEV ADULT ED PROG (T 6:30-9:30) (3)
INTRO TO SCHOOL LAW (Th 6:30-9:30) (3)
PROB IN ADULT EDUC (TBA) (3)
PROB IN ADULT EDUC (TBA) (3)
ADMIN INTERN IN AD ED (TBA) (3)
ADMIN INTERN IN AD ED (TBA) (3)
AOMIN INTERN-SUP PRAC (TBA) (3)
ADMIN INTERN-SEMINAR (TBA) (3)
CUR INST SPEC INT I (TBA) (3)
CUR INST SPEC INT II (TBA) (3)
STAFF PERSON PROB (Th 6:30-9:30) (2)
PROB IN EDUC ADMIN (1 6:30-9:30) (2)
Educ. Administration & Supervision (continued)
7461 1 PLAN SCH BLDG (W 6:30-9:30) (3)
7521 1 DIR READ EDUC LEADER (TBA) (2)
7991 1 ADMIN INTERN LEVEL II (TBA) (3)
7993 1 CUR INSTR SPEC INT II (TBA) (3)
7994 1 CUR INSTR SPEC INT II (TBA) (3)
ELEM (Elementary Education)
2101
2101
2101
2 01
2101
2107
2107
2107
3111
3203
3203
3204
3204
3204
?3220
?3220
?4304
?4304
?4304
?4305
4340
4341
4342
4343
4344
4345
4346
4347
4348
4532
4533
4534
5306
5316
5317
5317
5317
5317
5317
6405
6415
6416
6417
6421
6425
6488
1
2
3
4
5
1
2
3
1
1
2
1
2
3
1
2
1
2
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
3
4
5
INTRO TO EDUC (MWF 8) (3)
INTRO TO EDUC (TTh 2-3:15) (3)
INTRO TO EDUC (TTh 9:30-10:45)
INTRO TO EDUC (MWF 8) (3)
INTRO TO EDUC (MWF 11) (3)
EARLY CHILD CURRICUL (MWF 1)
EARLY CHILD CURRICUL (MWF 10)
EARLY CHILD CURRICUL (MWF 8)
LANG ARTS UEG (MWThF 11) (4)
LANG ARTS LEG (MTWF 9) (4)
LANG ARTS LEG (MTThF 11) (4)
FUND OF READING (MWF 9) (3)
FUND OF READING (MWF 1) (3)
FUNO OF READING (MWF 12) (3)
MAT METH KIND ED (M-F 12) (2)
MAT METH KIND ED (M-F 12) (2)
TCH LRN 4 TEST LEG (M-f 8'10)
TCH LRN 4 TEST LEG
TCH LRN 4 TEST LEG
TCH LRN 4 TEST UEG
OBS 4 STU TCH KIND
OBS 4 STU TCH LEG (TBA)
OBS 4 STU TCH LEG (TBA)
OBS 4 STU TCH LEG (TBA)
OBS 4 STU TCH UEG (TBA)
OBS 4 STU TCH UEG (TBA)
OBS 4 STU TCH UEG (TBA)
OBS 4 STU TCH UEG (TBA)
OBS 4 STU TCH UEG (TBA)
PROB IN EDUC (TBA) (1)
PROB IN EDUC (TBA) (1)
PROB IN EDUC (TBA) (1)
SOC STUD IN ELEM S (T 6
APPLIED PHONICS (W
READ JR 4 SR HI
READ JR 4 SR HI
READ JR 4 SR HI
READ JR 4 SR Hi
READ JR 4 SR HI
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(4)
(M-F 10-12) (4)
(M-F 9-11) (4)
(M-F 8-11) (6)
(TBA) (8)
(8)
(8)
(8)
(8)
(8)
(8)
(8)
(8)
INVEST TCH READ
TECH OF TCH ELEM
SCH
SCH
SCH
SCH
SCH
(Th
SCH
30-9:30) (3)
6:30-9:30) (3)
(MWF 9) (3)
10) (3)
11) (3)
1-2:30) (3)
20-9:30) (3)
6:30-9:30) (3)
(M 6:30-9:30) (3)
(MWF
(MWF
(TTh
(F 6:
PROB LO ELEM GRADES (TBA) (3)
PROB UP ELEM GRADES (TBA) (3)
ID 4 EVAL READ DIS (M 6:30"9:30) (3)
ELM SCH CURR (T 6:309:30) (3)
ADV LANG ARTS ELEM SC (W 6:30-9:30) (3)
'AUGUST 25"OCTOBER 7
SEED (Secondary Education)
?3272
?3272
3272
?3272
?3272
?3272
?3272
?3272
?3272
3272
3272
3325
?3325
?3325
?3325
?3325
4324
5321
5374
5374
6423
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
1
2
3
4
5
1
1
1
2
1
INTR AUD VIS INSTR (M-F 8) (2)
INTR AUD VIS INSTR (M-f 9) (2)
INTR AUD VIS INSTR (TTh 9) (2)
INTR AUD VIS INSTR (M-F 10) (2)
INTR AUD VIS INSTR (M-f 11) (2)
INTR AUD VIS INSTR (M-F 12) (2)
INTR AUD VIS INSTR (M-F 1) (2)
INTR AUD VIS INSTR (M-f 2) (2)
INTR AUD VIS INSTR (M"F 3) (2)
INTR AUD VIS INSTR (T 6:30"9:30) (2)
INTR AUD VIS INSTR (Th 6:30-9:30) (2)
THE SECONDARY SCH (MWF 10) (3)
THE SECONDARY SCH (M"F 12-1:30) (3)
THE SECONDARY SCH (M-f 10-11:30) (3)
THE SECONDARY SCH (M-F 2"3:30) (3)
THE SECONDARY SCH (M-F 8"9:30) (3)
OBS SUP TCH HI SCH (TBA) (8)
EDUC COMM METH MAT (T 6:30-9:30) (3)
DES MULT INST MAT (W 3"6) (3)
DES MULT INST MAT (W 6:30-9:30) (3)
HIST 4 PHIL EOUC (M 6:30"9:30) (3)
?AUGUST 25-OCTOBER 7
6424 1 FOUNDA CURRIC DEV& (MWF fa) (3)
6424 2 FOUNDA CURRIC DEVEL (W 6:30-9:30) (3)
6430 1 STAT IN EDUC (TBA) (2)
6434 1 FLO PROB EOUC COMM (TBA) (3)
M.35 1 INST DEV EOUC COMM (TBA) (3)
6454 1 FOUNDA AMER EOUC (T 6:30-9:30) (3)
6454 2 FOUNDA AMER EDUC (Th 6:30-9:30) (3)
6480 1 INTRO TO RESRCH (T 6:30-9:30) (3)
6480 2 INTRO TO RESRCH (W 6:30"9:30) (3)
6480 3 INTRO TO RESRCH (Th 6:30-9:30) (3)
6480 4 INTRO TO RESRCH (TTh 9:30-10:45) (3)
SPED (Special Education)
2101
2101
2101
2102
2102
3201
3201
?4301
?4301
?4302
?4302
4325
5101
5102
5301
5501
5502
6101
6201
1
2
3
1
2
1
2
1
2
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
INTRO TO EXCEPT CHIL (TTh 2"3:15) (3)
INTRO TO EXCEPT CHIL (MWF 10) (3)
INTRO TO EXCEPT CHIL (MWF 1) (3)
INTRO MENTAL RET (TTh 9:3010:45) (3)
INTRO MENTAL RET (MWF 11) (3)
METH MAT IN MR I (TTh 9:30"10:45) (3)
METH MAT IN MR I (TTh 12:30-1:45) (3)
REM RDNG HANDICAP (MWF 2-3:40) (2)
REM RDNG HANDICAP (TTh 9:30-12) (2)
EDUC 4 RETARD (MWF 11-12:40) (2)
EDUC 4 RETARD (TTh 12:30-3) (2)
OBS SUPV TCHG SPEC ED (TBA) (3)
INTRO EXCEPT CHILD (M 6:30"9:30) (3)
PERSP IN MR (T 6:30-9:30) (3)
TEST 4 MEAS SPEC ED (T 6:30-9:30) (3)
MINOR PROB SPEC EO (TBA) (3)
MINOR PROB SPEC ED (TBA) (3)
INTRO TO LEARN DISAB (Th 6:30"9:30) (3)
METH MAT LO CHILD I (W 6:30-9:30) (3)

29 March 1977 FOUNTAINHEAD Pigt 13
d)
(3)
I)
6201
6203
630?
6990
6991
5992
6993
1
METH MAT L0 CHILD I (TTh 2"3:15) (3)
AOV METH MAT MR I (W 6:30"9:30) (3)
RESEARCH IN SPEC ED (M 6:30-9:30) (3)
PRACTICUM IN LO (TBA) (2)
PRACT ICUM IN LD (TBA) (2)
INTERNSHIP IN MR (TBA) (2)
INTERNSHIP IN MR (TBA) (2)
?AUGUST 25-OCTOBER 7
ENGLISH & JOURNALISM
ENGL(English)
11001COMPOSITION(TTh 11-12:15) (3)
11002COMPOSITION(MWF 10) (3)
11003COMPOSITION(MWF 9) (3)
11004COMPOSITION(MWF 10) (3)
11005COMPOSITION(MWF 10) (3)
11006COMPOSITION(MWF 11) (3)
11007COMPOSITION(MWF 9) (3)
1100eCOMPOSITION(MWF 10) (3)
11009COMPOSITION(MWF 8) (3)
110010COMPOSITION(TTh 12:30-1:45) (3)
110011COMPOSITION(TTh 2-3:15) (3)
110012COMPOSITION(MWF 12) (3)
110013COMPOSITION(MWF 2) (3)
110014COMPOSITION(TTh 12:30-1:45) (3)
110015COMPOSITION(TTh 2-3:15) (3)
110016COMPOS IT ION(MWF 1) (3)
110017COMPOS IT ION(MWF 2) (3)
110018COMPOSITION(MWF 9) (3)
110019COMPOSITION(MWF 10) (3)
110020COMPOSITION(MWF 10) (3)
110021COMPOSITION(MWF 10) (3)
110022COMPOSITION(MWF 11) (3)
110023COMPOSITION(MWF 11) (3)
110024COMPOSITION(MWF 12) (3)
110025COMPOSITION(MWF 8) (3)
110026COMPOSITION(MWF 1) (3)
110027COMPOSITION(MWF 9) (3)
110028COMPOS IT ION(MWF 10) (3)
110029COMPOSITION(MWF 12) (3)
110030jMPOSITION(MWF 2) (3)
110031COMPOSITION(MWF 3) (3)
110032COMPOSITION(MWF 10) (3)
110033COMPOS III ON(MWF 9) (3)
11003??COMPOS IT ION(MWF .10) (3)
110035COMPOSITION(MWF 9) (3)
110036COMPOSITION(MWF 11) (3)
110037COMPOSITION(MdF 10) (3)
110038COMPOSITION(MWF 11) (3)
110039COMPOSITION(MWF 11) (3)
1100UOCOMPOSITION(MWF 1) (3)
1100l?1COMPOSITION(MWF 12) (3)
110042COMPOSIT ION(MWF 1) (3)
110043COMPOSITION(MWF 10) (3)
1100?rtCOMPOSITION(MWF 11:00) (3)
1100?5COMPOSIT ION(TTh 12:30-1:45) (3)
110046COMPOSIT ION(MWF 11) (3)
110047COMPOSIT ION(MWF 1) (3)
MOO48COMPOSITION(MWF 1) (3)
1100It9COMPOSITION(MWF 2) (3)
110050COMPOSITION ITTh 9:30-10:45) (3)
110051COMPOSITION ITTh 11-12:15) (3)
110052COMPOSIT ION(MWF 11) (3)
110053COMPOSITION (MWF 11) (3)
11005iCOMPOSITION (MWF 2) (3)
110055COMPOSITION (TTh 8-9:15) (3)
110056COMPOSITION(TTh 3:30-4:45) (3)
110057COMPOSITION (MWF 12) (3)
110058COMPOSITION(MWF 2) (3)
110059COMPOSIT ION (MWF 3) (3)
110060COMPOSITION(TTh 8-9:15) (3)
110061COMPOSIT ION(MWF 9) (3)
11006?COMPOSIT ION(TTh 8-9:15) (3)
110063COMPOSITION(MWF 11) (3)
110064COMPOSITION(MWF 12) (3)
110065COMPOSITION(MWF 1) (3)
110066COMPOSITION (TTh 8-9:15) (3)
110067COMPOSITION(TTh 12:30-1:45) (3)
110068COMPOSITION(TTh 8-9:15) (3)
110069COMPOSITION(TTh 3:30-4:45) (3)
110070COMPOSITION (MWF 8) (3)
110071COMPOSITION(TTh 8-9:15) (3)
110072COMPOSITION(TTh 11-12:15) (3)
110073COMPOSITIONTTh 3:30-4:45) (3)
110074COMPOSITION,MWF 1) (3)
110075COMPOSITIONTTh 3:30-4:45) (3)
110076COMPOSITION (TTh 8-9:15) (3)
110077COMPOSITION (TTh 9:30-10:45) (3)
110078COMPOSITION 1TTh 11-12:15) (3)
110079COMPOSITION (TTh 12:30-1:45) (3)
12001COMPOSITION (TTh 11-12:15) (3)
12002COMPOSITION (TTh 12:30-1:45) (3)
12003COMPOSITION (MWF 12) (3)
12004COMPOSITION (TTh 2-3:15) (3)
12005COMPOSITION (MWF 12) (3)
12006COMPOSITION (TTh 11-12:15) (3)
12007COMPOSITION (MWF 3) (3)
12008COMPOSITION (TTh 2-3:15) (3)
12009COMPOSITION (TTh 12:30-1:45) (3)
120010COMPOSITION (MWF 9) (3)
21001MAJOR BRITISH WRITERS (MWF 9) (3)
21002MAJOR BRITISH WRITERS (MWF 1) (3)
21003MAJOR BRITISH WRITERS (TTh 12:30-1:45) (
21231INTRO ENGLISHEDUC (T 9:30-10:45) (1)
22001MAJOR AMER WRITERS (TTh 11-12:15) (3)
22002MAJOR AMERICAN WRIT (TTh 9:30-10:45) (3)
22003MAJOR AMERICAN WRIT (TTh 2-3:15) (3)
22004MAJOR AMERICAN WRIT (M 6:305:30) (3)
22005MAJOR AMERICAN WRIT (TTh 3:30-4:45) (3)
22006MAJOR AMERICAN WRIT (MWF 1) (3)
22007MAJOR AMERICA?1 WRIT (MWF 10) (3)
22008MAJOR AMERICA?1 WRIT (W 6:30-9:30) (3)
22009MAJOR AMERICA?1 WRIT (TTh 2-3:15) (3)
(3)
English (continued)
23001RECENT BRIT AM WRITER (T 6:30-9:30) (3)
27101ENGLISH GRAMMAR (MWF 3) (3)
27102ENGLISH GRAMMAR (TTh 12:30-1:45) (3)
27103ENGLISH GRAMMAR (TTh 11-12:15) (3)
27501GRAM LING FLEM MAJORS (MWF 1) (3)
?7502GRAM LING ELEM MAJORS (TTh 12:30-1:45) (3)
27503GRAM LING ELEM MAJORS (TTh 9:30-10:45) (3)
27504GRAM LING ELEM MAJORS (TTh 8-5:15) (3)
3260BLACK LIT AMERICA (TTh 9:30-10:45) (3)
3270FRONTIER IN AMER LIT (TTh 3:30"4:45) (3)
3410INTRO TO POETRY (TTh 8"9:15) (3)
3420THE SHORT STORY (TTh 11-12:15) (3)
3470MODERN FANTASY (MWF 2) (3)
3570AMERICAN FOLKLORE (MWF 1) (3)
35702AMERICAN FOLKLORE (T 6:30-9:30) (3)
35703AMERICAN FOLKLORE (MWF 11) (3)
35704AMERICAN FOLKLORE (MWF 9) (3)
35705AMERICAN FOLKLORE (MWF 12) (3)
35706AMERICAN FOLKLORE (MWF 2) (3)
35707AMERICAN FOLKLORE (MWF 3) (3)
35708AMERICAN FOLKLORE (TTh 8-9:15) (3)
35709AMERICAN FOLKLORE (TTh 9:30-10:45) (3)
3600FROM HOMER TO DANTE (Th 6:30"9:30) (3)
3610HUMAN VALUES IN LITER (MWF 11) (3)
3610HUMAN VALUES IN LITER (TTh 2"3:15) (3)
3610HUMAN VALUES IN LITER (TTh 8-9:15) (3)
3630BIBLE AS LITERATURE (MWF 10) (3)
3710ADV ENGLISH GRAMMAR (MWF 10) (3)
3750INTRO LINGUISTICS (MWF 9) (3)
3760LING THEORY SP CLINIC (MWF 8) (3)
3810ADV COMPOSITION (TTh 9:30-10:45) (3)
3840INTRO FICTION WRITING (MWF 1) (3)
3850INTRO FICTION WRITING (TTh 11"12:15) (3)
3860INTRO NON FICTION WRIT (TTh 3:30"4:45) (3)
3870INTRO EDIT AND ABSTRACT (TTh 2-3:15) (3)
3880WRIT BUS AND INDUSTRY (TTh 12:30"1:45) (3)
4020CHAUCER (TTh 12:30"1:45) (3)
4070SHAKESPEARE HISTORIES (TTh 8-9:15) (3)
4090SHAKESPEARE TRAGEDIES (MWF 12) (3)
410017TH C LIT (MWF 12) (3)
412018TH C LIT (MWF 11) (3)
4200AMER LIT 1820-1865 (TTh 9:30-10:45) (3)
4323TEACHING ENGL HISH SC (TTh 11-12:15) (3)
4510DIRECTED READINGS (TBA) (3)
4520DIRECTED READINGS (TBA) (3)
4550SENIOR HONORS SEM (TBA) (3)
4555SENIOR HONORS SEM (TBA) (3)
4910FILM LIT AND HIST I (MW 2"4) (3)
4950LIT FOR CHILDREN (MWF 12) (3)
49502LIT FOR CHILDREN (MWF 1) (3)
49503LIT FOR CHILDREN (TTh 12:30-1:45) (3)
49504LIT FOR CHILDREN (TTh 2-3:15) (3)
49601LIT FOR HIGH SCHOOL (MWF 9) (3)
51301ENGL NOVEL TO AUSTEN (TTh 12:30-1:45) (3)
51901AESTHETIC MOVEMENT (MWF 1) (3)
52501AMER NOVEL 1800-1920)(TTH 9:30-10:45) (3)
5370120TH C BRIT AM NOV (i- o.30-9:30) (3)
54101PRE SHAKESPEARE DRAMA (th 6:30-9:30) (3)
54301EARLY 20TH C DRAMA (TTh 9:30-10:45) (3)
54601EARLY 20TH C DRAMA (MWF 11:00) (3)
5670120TH C LIT CRITIC (MWF 2) (3)
57001LING AND CULTURAL HIS (TTh 2"3:15) (3)
57101MODERN GRAMMAR (TTh 9:30"1u:45) (3)
58401ADV POETRY WRITING (MWF 12) (3)
58501ADV FICTION WRITING (W 6:30-9:30) (3)
60101MEDIEVAL ENGL LIT (MWF 9) (3)
60701STUDIES IN SHAKESP (MWF 11) (3)
61501BLAKE WORDSW COLERDGE (T 6:30-9:30) (3)
61701STUDIES IN VIC POETRY (W 6:30"9:30) (3)
6:101AMERICAN RENAISSANCE (MWF 10) (3)
63101MODERN AM NOVEL (TTh 11-12:15) (3)
66501BIBLIOG AND METHODS (M 6:30-9:30) (3)
69501PROB IN TEACHING COMP (M 6:30-9:30) (3)
69601METHODS TEACH ENGLISH (Th 6:30-9:30) (3)
69801ADV STUD IN CHILD LIT (T 6:30-9:30) (3)
69951THESIS (TBA) (3)
69961THESIS (TBA) (3)
69991RESIDENCE (TBA) (0)
HSEM(HonorsSeminar)
20101TRAGEDY (r 7-9) (3)
JOUR(Journalism)
20001INTRO TO MASS MEDIA (TTh 9:30-10:45) (3)
20002INTRO TO MASS MEDIA (M 6:30-9:30) (3)
20003INTRO TO MASS MEDIA (TTh 11-12:15) (3)
21001BASIC REPORTING (TTh 9:30-10:45) (3)
31001ADV REPORTING (TTh 12:30-1:45) (3)
32001COPY EDIT ANO MAKE"UP (MWF 10) (3)
41001PRESS AND SOCIETY (TTh 2-3:15) (3)
42001LEGAL PR08 MASS COMM (MWF 9) (3)
45101DIRECTED READINGS (TBA) (3)
45201DIRECTED READINGS (TBA) (3)
45301SPEC PROB SEMINAR (TTh 3:30-4:45) (3)
EHLT(Environmental Health)
2100INTRO TO ENVIRON HLTH (TTh 8) (2)
3100ACCIDENT PREVENTION (TTh 2) (2)
3200FOOO SAN PR IN (MWF 1) (3)
3201FOOO SAN PRIN LAB (M 2"5) (0)
32012FOOD SAN PRIN LAB (T 2"5) (0)
3300WATER SUPPLIES (MWF 9) (3)
3600AIR POLLUTION (MWF 10) (3)
4100ENVIRON EPIDB1I0L0GY (MWF 11-1) (4)
4200ENVIRON HLTH MGT & LAW (MWF 8) (3)
FINA (Finance?see p. 1)
FOREIGN LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES
FREN (French)
10011ELEMENTARY FRENCH(MWF10) (3)
10012ELEMENTARY FRENCH(MWF11) (3)
10013ELEMENTARY FRENCH(MWF12) (3)
10014ELEMENTARY FRENCH(MWF1) (3)
10015ELEMENTARY FRENCH(MWF2) (3)

? f : ?' .?
Page 14 FOUNTAINHEAD 29 March 1977
French (continued)
1002
1002
1002
1002
1002
1003
1003
1003
1003
1003
100U
100
1001
1001
2100
2103
2108
2220
2228
3231
U323
5521
1
2
3
H
5
1
2
3
i
5
1
2
3
S
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
ELEMENTARY FRENCH
ELEMENTARY FRENCH
ELEMENTARY FRENCH
ELEMENTARY FRENCH
ELEMENTARY FRFNCH
INTERMEDIATE FRENCH
INTERMEDIATE FRENCH
INTERMEDIATE FRENCH
INTERMEDIATE FRENCH
INTERMEDIATE
INTERMEDIATE
INTERMEDIATE
INTERMEDIATE
INTERMEDIATE
CONTEMPORARY
REVIEW OF
CONVERSAT
(MWF
(MWF
(MWF
(MWF
(MWF
(MWF
(MWF
MWF
9)
10)
11)
12)
2)
3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
Geography (continued)
ION
9) (3)
10) (3)
10) (3)
(MWF 12) (3)
(MWF 2) (3)
(MWF 9) (3)
(MWF 10) (3)
(riWF 12) (3)
(MWF 1) (3)
(TTh 12) (2)
GRAMMAR (MWF 9) (3)
ONAL FRENCH (MWF 12) (3)
FRENCH
FRENCH
FRENCH
FRENCH
FRENCH
FRANCE
FREN LIT IN TRANSL (MWF 1) (3)
INTRO TO STUDY OF LIT (W 3) (1)
FREN Lll MID AGES REN (MWF 1) (3)
METH TCHNG FRGN LANG (MWF 10) (3)
SPEC TOPICS FREN STUD (MWF 11) (3)
GERM (German)
1001 1 ELEMENTARY GERMAN (MWF 10) (3)
1001 2 ELEMENTARY GERMAN (MWF 12) (3)
1002 1 ELEMENTARY GERMAN (MWF 2) (3)
1002 2 ELEMENTARY GERMAN (MWF 11) (3)
1003 1 INTERMEDIATE GERMAN (MWF 3) (3)
I00?t 1 INTERMEDIATE GERMAN (MWF 9) (3)
2115 1 GERMAN CIVILIZATION (MWF 10) (3)
2228 1 INTRO TO STUDY OF LIT (W 3) (1)
3205 1 ADV GRAMMAR AND COMP (MWF 1) (3)
3231 1 GERM LIT BEG-ENLIGHT (MWF 9) (3)
3233 1 NATURALISM TO PRESENT (MWF 11) (3)
323 1 METH TCHNG FRGN LANG (MWF 10) (3)
??367 1 20TH CENTURY DRAMA (MWF 12) (3)
ITAL (Italian)
1050 1 INTRO ITAL LYRIC LIT (MWF 1) (3)
LATN (Latin)
10011ELEMENTARY LATIN (MWF 11) (3)
10021ELEMENTARY LATIN (MWF 12) (3)
10031INTERMEDIATE LATIN (MWF 2) (3)
100H1INTERMEDIATE LATIN (MWF 3) (3)
RUSS(Russian)
10011ELEMENTARY RUSSIAN (MWF 1) (3)
100U1INTERMEDIATE RUSSIAN (MWF 10) (3)
22201PROSE 19 CEN IN TRANS (MWF 2) (3)
SPAN(Spanish)
10011ELEMENTARY SPANISH (MWF 9) (3)
10012ELEMENTARY SPANISH (MWF 10) (3)
10013ELEMENTARY SPANISH (MWF 11) (3)
1001NELEMENTARY SPANISH (MWF 12) (3)
10015ELEMENTARY SPANISH (MWF 1) (3)
10021ELEMENTARY SPANISH (MWF 9) (3)
10022ELEMENTARY SPANISH (MWF 10) (3)
10023ELEMENTARY SPANISH (MWF 1) (3)
1002tELEMENTARY SPANISH (MWF 2) (3)
10031INTERMEDIATE SPANISH (MWF 9) (3)
10032INTERMEDIATE SPANISH (MWF 11) (3)
10033INTERMEDIATE SPANISH (MWF 12) (3)
1003NINTERMEDIATE SPANISH (MWF 2) (3)
100 ??1INTERMEDIATE SPANISH (MWF 11) (3)
10012INTERMEDIATE SPANISH (MWF 11) (3)
100?3INTERMEDIATE SPANISH (MWF 12) (3)
1001tINTERMEDIATE SPANISH (MWF 12) (3)
21031REVIEW OF GRAMMAR (MWF 11) (3)
21081CONVERSATIONAL SPAN (TTh 10) (2)
21161SPAN-AM CIVILIZATION (TTh 9) (2)
22281INTRO TO STUOY OF LIT (W 3) (1)
32161ADV GRAMMAR AND COMP (TTh 12) (2)
32311SPAN LIT "RIGINS-1V99 (MWF 10) (3)
13231METH TC. FRGN LANG (MWF 10) (3)
55211SPEC TOP, , SPAN STUD (MWF 12) (3)
GEOGRAPHY & PLANNING
GEOG (Geography)
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
2001
2003
200V
2005
2005
2006
2007
2007
2008
2008
3002
3003
300W
3005
3016
30V9
3050
3055
3055
1
2
3
5
6
7
8
3
EARTH
EARTH
EARTH
EARTH
EARTH
EARTH
EARTH
EARTH
EARTH
WORLO
MAN
MAN
MAN
MAN
MAN
MAN
MAN
MAN
MAN
GEOG
(MWF
(MWF
(MWF
(MWF
(MWF
(MWF
(MWF
(MWF
(MWF
PT L
ECONOMIC (MWF 8)
PHYSICAL GEOG PT
8) (3)
9) (3)
9) (3)
10) (3)
11) (3)
12) (3)
1) (3)
2) (3)
3) (3)
(MWF 11)
(3)
1 (MWF
(3)
9)
M
PHYS GEOG PT 1 LAB (Th 1"3) (0)
PHYS GEOG PT 1 LAB (Th 3"5) (0)
PHYS GEOG PT 2 (MWF 9) (V)
PHYS GEOG PT 2 LAB (T 1"3) (0)
PHYS GEOG PT 2 LAB (T 3"5) (0)
MAP RfcAOING 4 INTER (TTh 9"11) (3)
MAP READING & INTER (TTh 2-i) (3)
COASTAL GEOGRAPHY (MWF 12) (3)
POLITICAL GEOGRAPHY (ITh 9) (?)
URBAN GEOGRAPHY (MWF 10) (3)
GEOG ENV RESOURCES (MWF 11) (3)
US 4 CANAOA (TTh 9:30"10:M5) (3)
SOUTH AMERICA (MWF 11) (3)
AFRICA (MWF 2) (3)
NORTH CAROLINA (TTh 9) (2)
NORTH CAROLINA (TTh 1) (2)
Course
No.
3072
3072
3073
3078
3080
i?001
502
5083
6002
6003
6001
6009
5501
5502
5503
6521
6500
6501
6502
6503
65 0
6995
6996
6999
Sec
N
CARTOGRAPHY (TTh 10-1?) (3)
CARTOGRAPHY (TTh 2) (3)
QUANTITATIVE GEOG (TTh 9:30-lO:U5) (3)
SEMINAR (T 1) (1)
CLIMATOLOGY (TTh 11-12:15) (3)
TRADE 4 TRANSPORTATION (MWF 9) (3)
REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT (MWF 10) (3)
AERLAL PHOTO INTER (MWF 11) (3)
SEMINAR-ECONOMIC GEOG (Th 1-U) (3)
SEMINAR-CULTURAL GEOG (T 2-i:30) (3)
SEMINAR-GEOG RES 4 WRIT (W 1-3) (3)
I-I ELD (M 1-5) (3)
(TBA) (1)
(2)
(3)
(3)
(TBA) (3)
ECONOMIC (TBA) (3)
CARTOGRAPHY (TBA) (3)
PHYSICAL (TBA) (3)
GEOG ED (TBA) (3)
(3)
(3)
(TBA)
(TBA)
(TBA)
URBAN
PROBLEMS
PROBLEMS
PROBLEMS
READINGS
RESEARCH
RESEARCH
RESEARCH
RESEARCH
RESEARCH
THESIS (TBA)
THESIS (TBA)
RESIDENCE (TBA) (0)
PLAN (Planning)
3000 1 URBAN PLANNING (Th 6:30"8:30) (2)
3001 1 PLAN TECH I (MWF 9) (3)
3001 2 PLAN TECH I (MWF 11) (3)
3010 1 REGIONAL PLANNING (TTh 3) (2)
3010 2 REGIONAL PLANNING (T 6:30-8:30)
U003 1 URBAN FORM (MWF 10) (3)
5020 1 COASTAL PLANNING (TTh 9) (2)
(2)
GEOL (Geology)
1500
1500
1500
1500
1501
1501
1501
1501
1501
1501
1501
1501
1501
1501
1501
1501
1501
1501
1600
1601
1601
1700
1800
1301
3000
3001
3600
3300
3301
5000
5001
5300
5500
5510
5520
6550
680?
6V00
6522
6532
6703
6718
6995
6996
6999
1
7
9
y
w
1
2
3
N
5
6
7
8
9
10
PHYSICAL GEOL
PHYSICAL GEOL
PHYSICAL GEOL
PHYSICAL GEOL
PHYSICAL GEOL
PHYSICAL GEOL
PHYSICAL GEOL
PHYSICAL GEOL
PHYSICAL GEOL
PHYSICAL GEOL
PHYSICAL GEOL
PHYSICAL GEOL
PHYSICAL GEOL
PHYSICAL GEOL
PHYSICAL GEOL
PHYSICAL GEOL
PHYSICAL GEOL
PHYSICAL GEOL
HISTORICAL GEOL
HISTORICAL GEOL
HISTORICAL GEOL
ENV GEOL (MTWTh
(MWT 9) (3)
(MWF 10) (3)
(TTh 9:30-10;?5) (3)
(T 6:30-9:30) (3)
LA3 (M 12-3) (1)
(M 12-3) (1)
3-6) (1)
3-6) (1)
12-3) (1)
12-3) (1)
3-6) (1)
3-6) (1)
12-3) (1)
12-3) (1)
3-6) (1)
3-6) (1)
6:30-9:30)
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
(M
(M
(T
(T
(T
(T
(W
(W
(w
(w
(Th
:30)
(Th 6:30-9;
(MWF 9) (3)
LA8 (M 12-2) (1)
LAB (T 12-2) (1)
11) (?)
(1)
(1)
GEOL OF NATION PRK (MWF 1) (??)
GEOL OF NATION PRK (Th 122) (0)
MINERALOGY (MWF 12) (v?)
MINERALOGY LAB (M 2"5) (0)
OCEANOGRAPHY (TTh 10) (2)
STRUCTURAL GEOL (MW 1) (k)
STRUCTURAL GEOL LAB (TTh 12"2) (0)
GEOMORPHOLOGY (MW 10) (3)
GEOMORPHOLOGY LAB (M 3"5) (0)
GEOL OF COAS PROC 4 ENV (TTh 11) (2)
0!R STUDIES GEOL (TBA) (2)
DIR STUOIES GEOL (TBA) (2)
Oift STUDIES GEOL (TBA) (2)
PR IN OF GEOPHYSICS (TTh 10) (2)
INTRO TO RESRCH (TBA) (2)
GEOCHEMISTRY (MW 11) (2)
RDGS SEL GEOL TOPI (TBA) (1)
ROGS SEL GEOL TOPI (TBA) (1)
SEMINAR IN GEOL (TBA) (1)
SEMINAR IN GEOL (TBA) (1)
THESIS (TBA) (3)
THESIS (TBA) (3)
RESIDENCE (TBA) (0)
GERM (German?see column 1 this page)
HLTH (Health)
10001HLTH MOO SOC (MW 8) (2)
10002HLTH MOO SOC (TTh 8) (2)
10003HLTH MOO SOC (MW 8) (2)
1000HHLTH MOO SOC (TTh 8) (2)
10005HLlH MOO SOC (MW 8) (2)
10006HLTH MOO SOC (MW 9) (2)
10007HLTH MOO SOC (TTh 9) (2)
10008HLTH MOO SOC (TTh 9) (2)
10009HLTH MOO SOC (TTh 10) (2)
100010HLTH MOO SOC (TTh 10) (2)
100011HLTH MOO SOC (TTh 10) (2)
100012HLTH MOO SOC (TTh 10) (2)
100013HLTH MOD SOC (TTh 10) (2)
10001?HLTH MOO SOC (TTh 10) (2)
100015HLTH MOO SOC (TTh 10) (2)
100016HLTH MOD SOC (TTh 10) (2)
100017HLTH MOO SOC (TTh 10) (2)
100018HLTH MOD SOC (TTh 10) (2)
100019HLTH MOO SOC (TTh 10) (2)
100020HLTH MOD SOC (TTh 10) (2)
100021HLTH MOD SOC (MW 11) (2)
100022HLTH MOO SOC (TTh 11) (2)
100023HLTH MOD SOC (TTh 12) (2)
10002HLTH MOO SOC (MW 12) (2)
BjBeeaeamaaaHBi

29 March 1877 FOUNTAINHEAD Paga 16
Health(continued)
100025HLTH MOO SOC (TTh 1) (2)
100026HLTH MOD SOC (MW 1) (2)
100027HLTH MOO SOC (TTh 1) (2)
100028HLTH MOO SOC (MW 1) (2)
100029HLTH MOO SOC (T 4-6) (2)
100030HLTH MOO SOC (T 6:30-8:30) (2)
21251SAFETY ED 4 FA (TTh 8) (2)
21252SAFETY ED 4 FA (TTh 9) (2)
21253SAFETY ED 4 FA (MW 9) (2)
21254SAFETY ED 4 FA (TTh 10) (2)
21255SAFETY EO 4 FA (MW 10) (2)
21256SAFETY ED 4 FA (TTh 11) (2)
21257SAFETY EO 4 FA (MW 1) (2)
32201FOUND SPTS MED (MW 8; F 8"10) (2
32401SPTS MED PRAC (TTh 810) (3)
32WH1PRAC HLTH ELM SCH (TTh 10) (2)
32442PRAC HLTH ELM SCH (TTh 11) (2)
32HU3PRAC HLTH ELM SCH (MW 11) (2)
32444PRAC HLTH ELM SCH (TTh 1) (2)
32445PRAC HLTH ELM SCH (M 6:30-8:30)
32501SCH HLTH SERVICE (M 9"12) (2)
?32611ADM SCH COMM HLTH (MWF 10-11:50)
V3231METH TCH HLTH (TTH 1-2:30) (3)
43232METH TCH HLTH (Th 6:30-9:30) (3)
?f3U81HLTH EDUC PROB (M-F 1:30-3) (3)
?3?82HLTH EDUC PROB (MWF 10) (3)
U5001IND STUDY (TBA) (3)
53551DRUG EDUC (T 2"5) (3)
53751DRUG EDUC TEACHERS (Th 2"5) (3)
(2)
(2)
?BLOCK COURSES
HPRO (Health Professions)
2100
4300
4300
4305
4305
4305
4310
??311
U330
4340
4350
?50
?350
?350
4350
1360
1010
10i0
1040
10i0
1010
1010
10i0
1010
1010
1040
1040
10U0
lOHO
1040
1011
1041
1041
1041
1041
1050
1050
1050
1050
1050
1050
1050
1050
1050
1050
1050
1050
1050
:050
1050
1050
1050
1050
1051
1051
1051
1051
1051
1051
1051
1051
1051
1051
1550
1552
2123
3030
3050
3100
3100
3100
3100
3110
3120
3215
3225
3230
3323
3405
1
1
2
1
2
3
1
1
1
1
1
2
3
4
5
1
PERSPEC IN HLTH CARE (W
COM HLTH AND ORGAN (T 6
COM HLTH AND ORGAN (W
AOM, SUP CONS HLT PRO
ADM, SUP CONS HLT PRO
AOM, SUP CONS HLT PRO
GROSS ANATOMY (MWF 9)
GROSS ANATOMY (MWF 10-12) (0)
HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY (M"F 8) (5)
INTRO TO PSYCHIATRY (MWF 9) (3)
DESIGN (MW 10) (2)
3-5) (2)
30-9:30)
3-5) (2)
(T 2-5) (3)
(W 2-5) (3)
(M 11-3) (3)
(5)
(2)
RESEARCH
RESEARCH
RESEARCH
RESEARCH
RESEARCH
MEDICAL
DESIGN (M 3-5) (2)
DESIGN (T 3-5) (2)
DESIGN (Th'3-5) (2)
DESIGN (TTh 9:30) (2)
SCIE I (MTW 3:30-5) (2)
HIST (Hist
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
1
2
3
4
5
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
1
7
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
0
ory)
WORLD
WORLD
WORLD
WORLD
WORLD
WORLD
WORLD
WORLD
WORLn
WORLO
WORLD
WORLO
WORLD
WORLO
HIST
HIST
HIST
HIST
HIST
AMER
AMER
AMER
AMER
AMER
AMER
AMER
AMER
AMER
AMER
AMER
AMER
AMER
AMER
AMER
AMER
AMER
AMER
AM H
HIST
HIST
HIST
HIST
HIST
HIST
HIST
HIST
HIST
HIST
HIST
HIST
HIST
HIST
HIST
HIST
HIST
HIST
HIST
HIST
HIST
HIST
HIST
EUR
EUR
EUR
EUR
EUR
HIST
HIST
HIST
HIST
HIST
HIST
HIST
HIST
HIST
HIST
HIST
HIST
HIST
HIST
HIST
HIST
HIST
HIST
ST
TO
TO
TO
TO
TO
TO
TO
TO
TO
TO
TO
TO
TO
TO
SINCE
SINCE
SINCE
SINCE
SINCE
TO
TO
TO
TO
TO
TO
TO
(3)
AM
AM
AM
AM
AM
AM
AM
AM
AM
TO
TO
TO
TO
TO
TO
TO
TO
TO
TO
TO
SINCE
SINCE
SINCE
SINCE
SINCE
SINCE
SINCE
SINCE
SINCE
SINCE
AMER HIST TO
1877
1877
1877
1877
1877
1877
1877
1377
1877
1877
1877
1877
1877
1877
1877
1877
1877
1877
1877
1877
1877
1877
1877
1877
1877
1877
1877
1877
1877
1500 (MWF 8) (3)
1500 (TTh 8-9:30)
1500 (MWF 9) (3)
1500 (MWF 9) (3)
1500 (TTh 9:30-11) (3)
1500 (TTh 11-12:30) (3)
1500 (MWF 11) (3)
1500 (MWF 12) (3)
1500 (MWF 12) (3)
1500 (MWF 1) (3)
1500 (MWF 2) (3)
1500 (MWF 2) (3)
1500 (TTh 2-3:30)
1500 (MWF 3) (3)
1500 (MWF 9) (3)
10) (3)
11-12:30)
12) (3)
12) (3)
8-9:30) (3)
9) (3)
(3)
1500 (MWF
1500 (TTh
1500 (MWF
1500 (MWF
(TTh
(MWF
(MWF
(MWF
(MWF
(MWF
(TTh
(TTh
(MWF
(MWF
(MWF
(MWF
(MWF
(MWF
(MWF
(MWF
(TTh
(MWF
(MWF
(TTh
(TTh
(MWF
(MWF
(TTh
(MWF
(MWF
(MWF
(MWF
(MWF
(3)
9)
9)
9)
9)
:30
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
11)
9:30-11)
10) (3)
(3)
(3)
10)
10)
11)
11)
11)
12)
2)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
2-3:30)
3) (3)
9) (3)
9:30-11)
9:30-11)
10) (3)
10) (3)
11-12:30)
12) (3)
12) (3)
1) (3)
2) (3)
11) (3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(1)
WORLD HIST TO 1500 (MWF 11) (3)
INTRO HIST 4 SOC S ED (M 2"3:30
EC HIS US TO 1865 (MWF 11) (3)
REPRESEN AMER I (MWF 1) (3)
NO CAROLINA HIS, (MWF 8) (3)
NO CAROLINA HIST (MWF 9) (3)
NO CAROLINA HIST (MWF 10) (3)
NO CAROLINA HIST (MWF 1) (3)
HIST BLACK AMER (MWF 12) (3)
AM MILITARY HIST (MWF 9) (3)
AM REV 4 FED ERA (MWF 12) (3)
SECT 4 CIVIL WAR (M 6:30-9:30) (3)
BIRTH MOD AMERICA (MWF 12) (3)
TEACHING OF SOC STU (MWF 9"11) (3)
HIST ANCIENT GREECE (TTh 9:30-11) (3)
History(continued)
34151 MIDDLE AGES (MWF 9) (3)
34201 EARLY MOO EUR TO 1648 (MWF 12) (3)
36101 HIST F EAST TO 1600 (MWF 2) (3)
37101 INT LA HIS COL PER (MWF 11) (3)
37801 MEX 4 CENTRAL AMER (TTh 11"12:30) (3)
43001 NO CAR HIS TO 1835 (MWF 11) (3)
44201 HIST OF RUSSIA TO 1917 (MWF 2) (3)
44301 HIS OF MOO GERMANY (MWF 10) (3)
44401 HIS OF MOD FRANCE (MWF 1) (3)
44501 HIS OF EASTERN EUR (TTh 11-12:30) (3)
44801 ENG HIST TO 1603 (MWF 11) (3)
44901 DIP H EU 1815-Pres (T 6:30-9:30) (3)
45211 DIRECTED READINGS (TBA) (1)
45221 DIRECTED READINGS (TBA) (1)
45501 HONORS (TBA) (3)
46201 HIST OF MOO JAPAN (MWF 10) (3)
51221 SOL CUL US SI 1865 (MWF 9) (3)
51401 THE OLD SOUTH (MWF 10) (3)
51501 THE AMERICAN WEST (MWF 1) (3)
53101 INTEL HIST OF EUROPE (TTh 11"12:30) (3)
54401 20TH CENT ENGLAND (M 6:30-9:30) (3)
59101 INT ADM ARC HI MAN (TTh 9:30"11) (3)
59201 TCH MUSEU HIS SHE (Th 2"5) (3)
60251 PRSM AM REV EARLY REP (MWF 9) '3)
60301 PRSM MID PER AM HIST (TTh 11"1 :30) (3)
60501 PRSM IN US SI 1929 (MWF 12) (3
63501 PRSM HI ANC GREECE (MWF 10) (3.
63701 PRSM 19 CEN EUR HI (MWF 11) (3)
69001 HIST INTRO TO RESH (TTh 2-3:30) 13)
69951 THESIS (TBA) (2)
6996! THESIS (TBA) (2)
69991 RESIDENCE (TBA) (0)
HOME (Home Economics)
10051 FOOD (M 8) (3)
10061 FOOD LAB (T 8"11) (0)
1006 ;2 FOOD LAB (Th 8-11) (0)
1006 :3 FOOD LAB (T 2"5) (0)
1034I CLOTHING CONSTR 1 (TTh 9:30"12) (1)
1034 ;? CLOTHING CONSTR I (TTh 9:30-12) (1)
1035I CLOTHING CONSTR II (TTh 9:30"12) (1)
1035 ;i CLOTHING CONSTR II (TTh 9:30"12) (1)
10361 CLOTHING CONSTR III (TTh 9:30-12) (1)
1036 CLOTHING CONSTR III (TTh 9:3012) (1)
2103I FAMILY RELATIONS (MWF 8) (3)
2103 ! FAMILY RELATIONS (MWF 2) (3)
2103 :) FAMILY RELATIONS (TTh 2"3:30) (3)
2103 i? FAMILY RELATIONS (W 6:30"9:30) (3)
2105I NUTRITION (MWF 9) (3)
2105 ;I NUTRITION (MWF 11) (3)
2105 :) NUTRITION (MWF 2) (3)
2105 i? NUTRITION Th 6:30-9:30) (3)
21071 SANITATION 4 SAFETY (TTh 11-12:30) (2)
21231 ORIENT HOME EC EDUC (T 9) (1)
2125I MEAL MANAGEMENT (TTh 12"1:30) (2)
2126I CONSUMER AFFAIRS (MWF 12) (3)
2126 CONSUMER AFFAIRS (T 6:30-9:30) (3)
2134I TEXTILES (TTh 1) (2)
2135 1FASHION FUNDAMENTALS (MWF 10) (3)
2151 1I INTRO TO HOME EC (Th 8) (1)
2180 1INTERIORS (MF 3) (3)
2181 1INTERIORS LAB (T 2"5) (0)
2181 INTERIORS LAB (W 2"5) (0)
2181 II INTERIORS LAB (Th 2"5) (0)
2239 1CLOTHING 4 HUMAN BEH (MWF 9) (3)
2290 1MANAGBMENT 4 THEORY (MWF 8) (3)
3200 1INFANCY (MWF 12) (3)
3201 1PRESCHOOL CHILD (TTh 11:00) (3)
3202 1I PRESCHOOL CHILD LAB (TTh 9) (0)
3202 i! PRESCHOOL CHILD LAB (TTh 10) (0)
3202 5i PRESCHOOL CHILD LAB (TTh 2) (0)
3203 1I MIDDLE CHILDHOOD (MWF 9) (3)
3205 1I AOVANCEO FOOD (M 11) (3)
3206 AOV FOOD LAB (Th 10"1) (0)
3206 ; ADV FOOD LAB (F 10-1) (0)
3207I SPEC PROB IN F 4 N (Th 2"5) (3)
3210 1PRESCHOOL EDUCATION (TTh 8) (3)
3211 1PRESCHOOL EDUC LAB (TBA) (0)
3235 1HIST OF COSTUME (MWF 12) (3)
3280 1PROB IN INTERIORS (M 10) (3)
3281 1PROB IN INTERIORS LAB (TTh 10"12) (0)
3286 1CONSUMER EQUIPMENT (MF 1) (3)
3287 1CONS'MER EQUIP LAB (W 1"3) (0)
4303 1FOOO "OR CHILDREN (TTh 9:30-11) (3)
4308 1PRESChNL METH & MAT (TTh 1"3) (3)
4317 1CURRICULUM OEVELOP (TTh 2"3:30) (3)
?H323 1METHODS OF TCHC HE (M-F 10-12) (3)
4324 1CLINICAL DIETETICS (TTh 11) (4)
4325 1aiN DIETETICS LAB (TTh 23:30) (0)
4326 1FOOO SERVICE MCT (MWF 9) (4)
432? 1FOOO SERVICE MCT LAB (MF iO, (0)
328 1QUANTITY FOOO (M 11) (3)
H329 1QUANTITY FOOD LAB (W 101) (0)
W51 1SSWINAR (Th 8) (1)
?4351 2SEMINAR (TTh 12:30-2) (1)
?4380 1OISPLAY TEX FURN (M-F 810) (3)
4390 1MGT OF RESOURCES (M 9) (3)
4391 1MGT RES LAB (TTh 8-10) (0)
4500 1INDEPENDENT STUOY (TBA) (3)
4501 1INDEPENDENT STUOY (TBA) (3)
4502 1INDEPENDENT STUOY (TBA) (3)
4521 1READINGS IN HOME EC (TBA) (1)
4990 1FIELD EXPER IN F A N (TBA) (4)
4991 1FIELD EXPER IN F 4 N (TBA) (4)
5300 1MIDDLE GRADES OCCUR (Th 6:30-9:30) (3)
5313 1HUMAN DEV 4 FAM REL (M 6:30-9:30) (3)
5313 iHUMAN DEV & FAM REL (TTh 8-9:30) (3)
5321 1ADULT EDUCATION (TTh 1) (2)
5329 1AOV HOME MGT (Th 6:30-9:30) (3)
5332 1MATERNAL 4 INFANT NUT (T 6:30"9:30) (3)
5333 1TEXTILES ANALYSIS (MF ?) (3)
5334 1TEXT ANAL LAB (W 2-5) (0)
5337 1TAILORING (TTh 2-4:30) (3)
5385 1HIST AMERICAN HOMES (MWF 11) (3)
5386 1HOUSING AMERICANS (MWF 10) (3)

? ?
Page 16 FOUNTAINHEAD 29 March 1977
Home Economics (continued)
Mathematic
5387
5990
5991
5991
5991
5991
5991
599?
5993
6403
6W18
?
6UU0
6H80
6488
6500
6501
650"
6980
?
6983
698U
6986
6987
6988
6989
6995
6996
6997
6999
1
1
1
2
3
4
5
INT LIGHT ING DSIGN (T 6
PRESCHOOL INTERNSHIP (MW
PRESCH INTERNSHIP LAB
PRESCH INTERNSHIP LAB
PRESCH INTERNSHIP LAB
PRESCH INTERNSHIP LAB
PRESCH INTERNSHIP LAB
AOV PRESCHL INTERN (MW
ADV PRESCHL LAB (MWF 1
30-9:30) (3)
8) (3)
(MW 9-12) (0)
(TTh 9-12) (0)
(WF 9-12) (0)
(MF 9-12) (0)
(TTh 1-?t) (0)
8) (3)
-U) (0)
PARENT EOL'CAT
SET INAR -CHILD
ADV METHODS 4
SEMINAR-FOOD
ION (Th 6:3030) (3)
DEV (W 6:30-9:30) (3)
CURRIC (W 5-6) (3)
, NUTR (TH 6:30-9:30) (3
EM INAR-CONSUMER
RESEARCH IN
INDEPENDENT
INDEPENDENT
INDEPENDENT
INTERNSHIP
INTERNSHIP
INTERNSHIP
INTERNSHIP
INTERNSHIP
INTERNSHIP
INTERNSHIP
INTERNSHIP
INTERNSHIP
INTERNSHIP
THESIS (TBA
HOME
STUDY
SHJDY
STUDY
CHILD
CHILD
CLOTH
CLOTH
ECON (Th 6:30-9:30) (3)
EC (M 6:30-9:30) (3)
(TBA)
(TBA)
(TBA)
SPEC I
SPEC I I
4 TEX
& TEX
(TBA
(TBA)
EC EDUC (TBA
EC EDUC (TBA
& NUTR (TBA)
HOME
HOME
FOOD
FOOD 4 NUTR
HOUSING MGT
HOUSING MGT
'31
THESIS (TBA) (3)
THESIS (TBA) (3)
RESIDENCE (TBA) (0)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(M 2:30-4)(3)
(M ?:30-i) (3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(?)
(3)
(3)
l ?A
(TBA
(TBA
?BLOCKED FOR PROFESSIONAL SEMESTER
INDT (Industrial Educ.?see Technology)
ITAL (Italian?see Foreign Languages,
JOUR (Journalism?see English)
LATN (Latin?see Foreign Languages
LIBS (Library Science)
Course Section
No.No
10001RESEARCH SKILLS (TTh 8) (1)
?10002RESEARCH SKILLS (TTh 9) (1)
?10003RESEARCH SKILLS (TTh 11) (1)
?10004RESEARCH SKILLS (TTh 12) (1)
10005RESEARCH SKILLS (TTh 1) (1)
10006RESEARCH SKILLS (TTh 2) (1)
?10007RESEARCH SKILLS (TTh 3) (1)
?10008RESEARCH SKILLS (TTh 4) (1)
10009RESEARCH SKILLS (F 8) (1)
100010RESEARCH SKILLS (F 9) (1)
100011RESEARCH SKILLS (F 10) (1)
100012RESEARCH SKILLS (F 11) (1)
100013RESEARCH SKILLS (F 12) (1)
10001iRESEARCH SKILLS (F 1) (1)
100015RESEARCH SKILLS (M 8) (1)
100016RESEARCH SKILLS (M 9) (1)
100017RESEARCH SKILLS (M 10) (1)
100018RESEARCH SKILLS (M 11) (1)
100019RESEARCH SKILLS (M 12) (1)
100020RESEARCH SKILLS (M 1) (1)
100021RESEARCH SKILLS (M 2) (1)
100022RESEARCH SKILLS (M 3) (1)
100023RESEARCH SKILLS (M 4) (1)
10002MRESEARCH SKILLS (W 8) (1)
100025RESEARCH SKILLS (W 9) (1)
100026RESEARCH SKILLS (W 10) (1)
100027RESEARCH SKILLS (W 11) (1)
100028RESEARCH SKILLS (W 12) (1)
100029RESEARCH SKILLS (W 1) (1)
100030RESEARCH SKILLS (W 2) (1)
100031RESEARCH SKILLS (W 3) (1)
100032RESEARCH SKILLS (W 4) (1)
2123INTRO TO LBRNSHP (TBA) (1)
3000STORYTELLING (T 12:30"2:30) (2)
??4323MET 4 MAT MED PROG (M-F 2:30"4) (3)
5000MEDIA FOR CHILDREN (MWF 11) (3)
5002INTRO TO REFERENCE (TTh 9:30-11) (3)
5003ORGAN OF MEDIA (TTh 11-12:30; T 2) (3)
5003ORGAN OF MEDIA (M 5:30-6:30; W 6:30"9:30)(3)
500USELECT OF MEDIA (T 36) (3)
5005LIB AOMIN 4 MGT (M 7-10) (3)
5006LIB & SOCIETY (W 9-11) (2)
(000TECHNICAL SERV (T 6:30-9:30) (3)
6002HIST OF BOOKS & LIBRS (MWF 1) (3)
6003REF IN SOCIAL SCI (Th 6:30-9:30) (3)
6006AUTO LIB PROCESS (MWF 12) (3)
6300SEM LIB ADM-COM COL (Th H"6) (2)
6400SEM LIB A0M8CHOOL (W k"6) (2)
6500INDEPENDENT STUOY (TBA) (2)
6990INTERNSHIP (TBA) (2)
?CLASSENDS OCTOBER 13
??CLASSENDS OCTOBER 4
MATHEMATICS& COMPUTER SCIENCE
MATH(Mathematics)
00011MATH LEARNING LAB (MWF 8) (0)
00012MATH LEARNING LAB. (TTh 8"9:30) (0)
00013MATH LEARNING LAB (MWF 9) (0)
0001tMATH LEARNING LAB (TTh 9:30-11) (0)
00015MATH LEARNING LAB (MWF 10) (0)
00016MATH LEARNING LAB (MWF 11) (0)
00017MATH LEARNING LAB (TTh 11"12:30) (0)
00018MATH LEARNING LAB (MWF 12) (0)
00019MATH LEARNING LAB (MWF 1) (0)
000110MATH LEARNING LAB (MWF 2) (0)
000111MATH LEARNING LAB (MWF 3) (0)
000112MATH LEARNING LAB (TTh 3:30-5) (0)
000113MATH LEARNING LAB (MWF 4) (0)
10631COLLEGE ALGEBRA (M-F 8) (3)
10632COLLEGE ALGEBRA (M-F 8) (3)
1063
1063
1063
1063
1063
1063
1063
1063
1063
1063
1063
1063
1063
1063
1063
1065
1065
1065
1065
1065
1065
1065
1065
1065
1065
1065
1065
1065
1071
1075
1075
1075
1075
1075
1075
1085
1085
1085
2119
2123
2127
2127
2127
2127
2127
2127
2129
2129
2129
2129
2165
2171
2172
2172
2173
2173
2182
2182
?3219
?3219
?3219
?3219
?3220
?3220
?3220
?3220
?3221
?3221
?3222
?3222
3228
3228
3228
3233
3256
3263
3550
4307
W322
4323
1331
i550
5021
5101
5M01
5601
6011
6121
6281
6996
6999
?STUDENTS
3
i
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
1
3
i
5
6
7
B
9
10
11
12
13
1
1
2
3
i
5
6
1
2
3
1
1
1
2
3
i
5
6
1
2
3
i
1
1
1
2
1
2
1
2
1
2
3
i
1
2
3
i
1
2
1
2
1
2
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
MUST
s (continued)
COLLEGE ALGEBRA (M-F
COI LEGE ALGEBRA (M-f
college algebra (m-f
college algebra (m-f
college algebra (m-f
colleg1 algebra (m-f
college algebra (m-f
college algebra (m-f
college algebra (m-f
college algebra (m-f
college algebra (m-f
college algebra (m-f
college algebra (m-f
college algebra (m-f
college algebra (m-f
college algebra (mwf
college algebra (mwf
college algebra (mwf
college algebra (mwf
COLLEGE ALGEBRA (TTh
COLLEGE ALGEBRA (TTh
COLLEGE ALGEBRA (MWF
COLLEGE ALGEBRA (MWF
10) (3)
11) (3)
11) (3)
11) (3)
I) (3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
9:30-11) (3)
11-12:30) (3!
II) (3)
1) (3)
1)
1)
1)
2)
2)
2)
2)
3)
3)
3)
8)
8)
9)
9)
COLLEGE
COLLEGE
COLLEGE
COLLEGE
COLLEGE
APPLIED
PLAN! 1R
PLANE
PLANE
PLANE"
PLANE
PLANE
PRE
PRE
(MWF 1) (3)
(TTh 12:30- )
(TTh 2-3:30) I
(MWF 2) (3)
(MWF 2) (3)
IG (TTh 12) (?)
ALGEBRA
ALGEBRA
ALGEBRA
ALGEBRA
ALGEBRA
TR
G
(3)
3)
TRIG
TRIG
TRIG
TRIG
TRIG
CALCULUS
CALCULUS
(MWF
(MWF
(MWF
(MWF
(MWF
(MWF
MATH
MATH
8) (3)
10) (3)
11) (3)
11) (3)
1) (3)
2) (3)
(M-F
(M-F
PRE-CALCULUS MATH (M-F
ELEM OF CALCULUS (MWF
EARL EXPER PROSP
BASIC CNC MATH I
CONC MATH
10) (5)
12) (5)
12) (5)
12) (3)
TCH (TTh 11) (1)
(MWF 8) (3)
BASIC
BASIC
BASIC
BASIC
BASIC
BASIC
BASIC
BASIC
BASIC
CONC
CONC
CONC
CONC
CONC
CONC
CONC
CONC
ADV CON MOD
CALCULUS
CALCULUS
CALCULUS
CALCULUS
CALCULUS
MATH
MATH
MATH
MATH
MATH
MATH
MATH
MATH
MATH
I (
9)
11
11
12
2)
8
II
(MTWTh
(MTWTh
(MTWTh
I (MTWTh
I (MTWTh
(MWF
(MWF
TTh
(TTh
(MWF
(TTh
(TTh
(TTh
(TTh
(MWF
10) (4)
10) (4)
10) (i)
12) (i)
12) (i)
(3)
) (3)
-12:30)
:30-2) I
(3)
) (2)
9) (2)
11) (2)
1) (?)
12) (3)
(3)
3)
INTEG CALCULUS I (M-F
INTEG CALCULUS I (M-F
TCH ELEM MATH (TTh 6)
MATH
MATH
MATH
MATH
MATH
MATH
MATH
MATH
MATH
MATH
MATH
TCH
TCH
TCH
TCH
TCH
TCH
TCH
TCH
TCH
TCH
TCH
ELEM
ELEM
ELEM
ELEM
ELEM
ELEM
ELEM
ELEM
ELEM
ELEM
ELEM
ELEM
ELEM
STATIS
STATIS
10) (5)
12) (5)
(3)
(TTh 10) (3)
(TTh 11) (3)
(TTh 1) (3)
LAB (MWF 8) (0)
LAB (MWF 10) (0)
LAB (MWF 11) (0)
LAB (MWF 1) (0)
GR
GR
GR
GR
4-9 (TTh 9) (3)
i-9 (TTh 12) (3)
i-9 LAB (MWF 9) (0)
4-9 LAB (MWF 12) (0)
METH I (MWF 8) (3)
METH I (MWF 11) (3)
ELEM STATIS METH I (MWF 1) (3)
COLLEGE GEOMETRY (TTh 12:30-2) (3)
LINEAR ALGEBRA (MWF 12) (3)
INTRO MOD ALC (MWF 2) (3)
MATH HONORS (IdA) (2)
MATH STATIS I (MWF 1) (3)
FOUNDA OF MATH (MWF 10) (3)
TEACHING OF MATH (M-f 11) (3)
INTRO ORD DIFF EQUA (MWF 9) (3)
MATH HONORS (TBA) (2)
THEORY OF NUMBERS I (MWF 8) (3)
ADV CALCULUS I (TTh 9:30-11) (3)
INT PART DIFF EQ I (MWF 12) (3)
NON-EUCLID GEOMETRY (M 6:30"9:30) (3)
MODERN ALGEBRA I (TTh 8"9:30) (3)
REAL VARIABLES I (T 6:30-9:30) (3)
SEM MATH ED I (T 12) (1)
THESIS (TBA) (6)
RESIDENCE (TBA) (0)
ENROLL IN SAME CLASS SECTION AS LAB
10) (3)
12) (3)
1-2:30)
(3)
CSCI (Computer Science)
3600 1 INTRO DIGIT COMPUT (MWF
3600 2 INTRO DIGIT COMPUT (MWF
3601 1 COMPUT ORG 4 PROGR (TTh
3608 1 COBOL (MWF 10) (2)
i600 1 SYSTEMS ANALYSIS (MWF 8) (3)
i626 1 SWIT THEOR 4 MACH ORG (MWF 2) (3)
5774 1 PROGRAMMING FOR RESEARCH (W 6:30-9:30) (3)
6702 1 INTRO INFORM PROCESS (Th 6:30-9:30) (3)
MRSC (Medical Record Science)
TERM IN I (MWF 10 (4)
TERM I LAB (MW 11) (0)
SCIE I (M-F 9) (5)
SCI I LAB (TTh 10) (0)
MED REC DP (MWTh 2) (4)
MED REC DP LAB (MW 3) (0)
30051 MEDICAL
30061 MEDICAL
3010MED REC
3011MED REC
4010ORG MAN
4011 1ORG MAN
CHAMBE
1805
2805
3805
4805
6805
1305
2805
3305
4805
6805
1815
2815
3815
4? 15
6815
1815
2815
3815
4815
6815
1315
2815
3815
4815
6815
1815
2815
3815
4815
6815
1825
2825
3825
4825
6825
1825
2825
3825
4825
6825
1835
2835
3835
4835
6835
1845
2845
3845
4845
6845

29 March 1977 FOUNTAINHEAD Page 17
MEDT (Medical Technology)
Music (continued)
Music (continued)
f
3010
3011
1010
4011
4995
5030
5031
5060
5061
CLIN HEMAT 4 MICROS I (MWF 8)
CL IN HEMAT t, MICROS LAB (M 10
IMMUN0HEM 4 SER0 (TTh 9) (2)
IMMUN0HEM 4 SER0 LAB (TTh 10-1?)
GEN CLIN EDUC I (TBA) (1)
CLIN CHEM I (TTh 1) (?)
CLIN CHEM I LAB (WF 10-1) (2)
CLIN MICROBIOL II (TWThF 2) (4)
CLIN MICROBIOL II LAB (TWTh 3"5)
(3)
1) (1)
(?)
(?)
MUSC (Music)
CourseSection
No.No.
PERFORMANCE GROUPS
1605OPERA THEATRE (TTh i"6) (1)
?605OPERA THEATRE (TTh 46) (1)
3605OPERA THEATRE (TTh 4-6) (1)
??605OPERA THEATRE (TTh 4'6) (1)
6605OPERA THEATRE (TTh 4-6) (1)
1625CONCERT CHOIR (MTWTh 2) (1)
2625CONCERT CHOIR (MTWTh 2) (1)
3625CONCERT CHOIR (MTWTh 2) (1)
4625CONCERT CHOIR (MTWTh 2) (1)
66?5CONCEPT CHOIR (MTWTh 2) (1)
1635UN IV CHORALE (MTWTh 12) (1)
2635UN IV CHORALE (MTWTh 12) (1)
3635UN!V CHORALE (MTWTh 12) (1)
4635UN IV CHORALE (MTWTh 12) (1)
1645MEN'S GLEE CLUB (MWF 1) (1)
2645MENS GLEE CLUB (MWF 1) (1)
3645MENS GLEE CLUB (MWF 1) (1)
U645MENS GLEE CLUB (MWF 1) (1)
1655WOMENS CHORUS (TTh 3) (1)
2655WOMENS CHORUS (TTh 3) (1)
36551WOMENS CHORUS (TTh 3) (1)
1655WOMENS CHORUS (TTh 3) (1)
1665WOMENS GLEE CLUB (MWF 12) (1)
2665WOMENS GLEE CLUB (MWF 12) (1)
3665WOMENS GLEE CLUB (MWF 12) (1)
U665WOMENS GLEE CLUB (MWF 12) (1)
1705MARCHING BAND (MWF 3"i:30) (1
2705MARCHING BAND (MWF 3"4:30) (1
3705MARCHING BAND (MWF 3"4:30) (1
4705MARCHING BAND (MWF 3"4:30) (1
1735WIND ENS (MTWTh 1) (1)
2735WIND ENS (MTWTh 1) (1)
3735WIND ENS (MTWTh 1) (1)
U735dIND ENS (MTWTh 1) (1)
6735WIND ENS (MTWTh 1) (1)
17i5SYM ORCHESTRA (T 7:30"10) (1)
2745SYM ORCHESTRA (T 7:30-10) (l)
3715SYM ORCHESTRA (T 7:30-10) (1)
1715SYM ORCHESTRA (T 7:30"10) (1)
6745SYM ORCHESTRA (T 7:30-10) (1)
1755SYMP ORCH LAB (TTh 4) (0)
2755SYMP ORCH LAB (TTh 4) (0)
3755SYMP ORCH LAB (TTh 4) (0)
1755SYMP ORCH LAB (TTh 4) (0)
6755SYMP ORCH LAB (TTh 4) (0)
CHAMBERGROUPS
1805CHAMBER MUSIC (TBA) (1)
2805CHAMBER MUSIC (TBA) (1)
3805CHAMBER MUSIC (TBA) (1)
U805CHAMBER MUSIC (TBA) (1)
6805CHAMBER MUSIC (TBA) (1)
19052CHAMBER MUSIC (TBA) (1)
28052CHAMBER MUSIC (TBA) (1)
38052CHAMBER MUSIC (TBA) (1)
18052CHAMBER MUSIC (TBA) (1)
68052CHAMBER MUSIC (TBA) (1)
1815CHAMBER MUSIC (TBA) (1)
2815CHAMBER MUSIC (TBA) (1)
3815CHAMBER MUSIC (TBA) (1)
i?15CHAMBER MUSIC (TBA) (1)
6815CHAMBER MUSIC (TBA) (1)
18152CHAMBER MUSIC (TBA) (1)
28152CHAMBER MUSIC (TBA) (1)
38152CHAMBER MUSIC (TBA) (1)
18152CHAMBER MUSIC (TBA) (1)
68152CHAMBER MUSIC (TBA) (1)
13153CHAMBER MUSIC (TBA) (1)
28153CHAMBER MUSIC (TBA) (1)
38153CHAMBER MUSIC (TBA) (1)
U8153CHAMBER MUSIC (TBA) (1)
68153CHAMBER MUSIC (TBA) (1)
1815iCHAMBER MUSIC (TBA) (1)
2815iCHAMBER MUSIC (TBA) (1)
3815iCHAMBER MUSIC (TBA) (1)
18154CHAMBER MUSIC (TBA) (1)
6815iCHAMBER MUSIC (TBA) (1)
1825CHAMBER MUSIC (TTh 2) (1)
2825CHAMBER MUSIC (TTh 2) (1)
3825CHAMBER MUSIC (TTh 2) (1)
4825CHAMBER MUSIC (TTh 2) (1)
6825CHAMBER MUSIC (TTh 2) (1)
18252CHAMBER MUSIC (TTh 9) (1)
28252CHAMBER MUSIC (TTh 9) (1)
38252CHAMBER MUSIC (TTh 9) (1)
1825?CHAMBER MUSIC (TTh 9) (1)
68252CHAMBER f"JSIC (TTh 9) (1)
1835CHAMBER ,iUSIC (TBA) (1)
135CHAMBER MUSIC (TBA) (1)
3835CHAMBER MUSIC (TBA) (1)
1835CHAMBER MUSIC (TBA) (1)
6835CHAMBER MUSIC (TBA) (1)
1815CHAMBER MUSIC (Th 7-9) (1)
2815CHAMBFR MUSIC (Th 7"9) (1)
38U5CHAMBtR MUSIC (Th 7-9) (1)
4845CHAMBER MUSIC (Th 7"9) (1)
68i5CHAMBER MUSIC (Th 7-9) (1)
Course
No.
1855
2855
3855
i855
6855
1855
2855
3855
i855
6855
1865
2865
3865
1865
6865
1865
2865
3865
i865
6865
1875
2875
3875
1875
6875
1885
2885
3885
i885
6885
1895
2895
3895
4895
6895
1000
1105
1105
1105
1105
1115
1115
1115
1156
1156
1156
1156
1205
1205
1205
1326
13b6
1366
1366
1366
1i05
mis
1125
1i35
1ii5
1115
2105
2105
2105
2105
2105
2115
2115
2208
2208
2218
2218
2228
2258
2305
2315
2326
2356
2356
2356
2366
2366
2366
2U55
3018
3018
3018
3018
3018
3018
3018
3018
3018
3028
3028
3038
3038
3038
3018
3018
3217
3217
3237
3237
3257
3277
3326
3356
3356
3356
3366
3i55
3607
Section
No.
?
2
?
?
2
2
2
2
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
I
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
3
i
1
2
3
1
2
3
4
1
2
3
1
1
2
3
i
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
2
3
i
5
1
2
1
2
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
3
1
2
3
1
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
1
2
1
2
3
1
2
1
2
1
2
1
1
1
1
2
3
1
1
1
CHAMBER MUSIC
CHAMBER MUSIC
CHAMBER MUSIC
CHAMBER MUSIC
CHAMBER MUSIC
CHAMBER MUSIC
CHAMBER MUSIC
CHAMBER MUSIC
CHAMBER MUSIC
CHAMBER MUSIC
CHAMBER MUSIC
CHAMBER MUSIC
CHAMBER MUSIC
CHAMBER MUSIC
CHAMBER MUSIC
CHAMBER MUSIC
CHAMBER MUSIC
CHAMBER MUSIC
CHAMBER MUSIC
CHAMBER MUSIC
CHAM3ER MUSIC
CHAMBER MUSIC
CHAMBER MUSIC
CHAMBER MUSIC
CHAMBER MUSIC
CHAMBER
CHAMBER
CHAMBER
CHAMBER
CHAMBER
CHAMBER
CHAMBER
CHAMBER
CHAMBER
CHAMBER
RECITAL
PIANO
PIANO
PIANO
PIANO
PIANO
PIANO
PIANO
MUS
MUS
(T
(T
(T
(T
(T
(M
(M
(M
(M
(M
(W
(W
(W
(w
(w
3)
3)
3)
3)
3)
2)
2)
2)
2)
2)
3)
3)
3)
3)
3)
MUSIC
MUSIC
MUSIC
MUSIC
MUSIC
MUSIC
MUSIC
MUSIC
MUSIC
MUSIC
(W 3)
GRP
GRP
GRP
GRP
GRP
GRP
GRP
ICIANSHIP
ICIANSHIP
BASIC MUSICIANSHIP
BASIC MUSICIANSHIP
BEG VOICE GRP (TTh
BEG VOICE GRP (TTh
BEG VOICE GRP (TTh
COMPOSITION (TTh
COMPRE MUSIC LAB
COMPRE MUSIC LAB
COMPRE MUSIC LAB
COMPRE MUSIC LAB
WOODWIND GROUP
WOODWIND GROUP
(0)
(0)
(0)
(0)
(0)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
BEG
BEG
BEG
BEG
BEG
BEG
BEG
BASIC
BASIC
(TBA)
(TBA)
(TBA)
(TBA)
(TBA)
(TBA)
(TBA)
(TBA)
(TBA)
(TBA)
(TBA)
(TBA)
(TBA)
(TBA)
(TBA)
(TBA)
(TBA)
(TBA)
(TBA)
(TBA)
(0)
(TTh 8) (1)
(MW 9) (1)
(TTh 9) (1)
(MW 11) (1)
(TTh 1) (1)
3) (1)
11) (1)
(MTWTh 9) (4)
(MTWTh 9) (4)
(MTWTh 11) (4)
(MTWTh 11) (4)
12) (1)
1) (1)
2) (1)
11) (1)
(TTh 10) (1)
(TTh 10) (1)
(TTh 10) (1)
(TTh 10) (1)
12) (1)
8) (1)
(TTh
(TTh
(TTh
(TTh
WOODWIND GROUP (TTh 2) (1)
BRASS CROUP (TTh 8) (1)
PERCUSSION GROUP (TTh 8) (1)
PERCUSSION GROUP (TTh 12) (1)
INT PIANO GROUP (MW 8) (1)
GROUP
GROUP
GROUP
GROUP
GROUP
GROUP
MUSIC APPRECIATI
MUSIC APPRECIAT
INT
INT
INT
INT
INT
INT
PIANO
PIANO
PIANO
PIANO
PIANO
PIANO
APPRECI
APPREC
(MW 10) (1)
(TTh 12) (1)
(MW 1) (1)
(TTh 10) (1)
(MW 12) (1)
(MW 2) (1)
ON (MW 12) (2)
ON (TTh 12) (2)
ORCHESTRAL MUSIC (TTh 1) (2)
ORCHESTRAL MUSIC (TTh 2) (2)
MUSIC OF THE THEATER (TTh 12) (2)
HISTORY OF JAZZ MUSC (TTh 1) (2)
STRING GROUP (TIh 9) (1)
STRING GROUP (TTh 10) (1)
COMPOSITION (T 10 4 TBA) (2)
COMPRE MUSICIANSHIP (MTWTh 9) (4)
MUSICIANSHIP (MTWTh 10) (4)
ANSHIP (MTWTh 12) (4)
LAB (TTh 11) (1)
LAB (TTh 11) (1)
LAB (TTh 11) (1)
(TTh 9) (1)
SKILLS (MWF 8) (3)
SKILLS (MWF
SKILLS (MWF
SKILLS (MWF
SKILLS (MWF
SKILLS (MWF
SKILLS (MWF
SKILLS (MWF
SKILLS (MWF
GRD (TTh 9)
MUSIC
MUSIC
MUSIC
MUSIC
COMPRE
COMPRE
COMPRE
COMPRE
COMPRE
ACCOMPANYING
BASIC MUSIC
MUSIC
MUSIC
MUSIC
MUSIC
MUSIC
MUSIC
MUSIC
MUSIC
EL EM
BASIC
BASIC
BASIC
BASIC
BASIC
BASIC
BASIC
BASIC
ME IN
ME IN
9) (3)
10) (3)
10) (3)
11) (3)
12) (3)
1) (3)
(3)
(3)
2)
3)
(2)
ELEM
ME INTERMED
ME INTERMED
GRD (TTh -) (2)
GRO (TTh 9) (2)
GRD (TTh 10) (2)
ME INTERMED GRD (TTh 1) (2)
MUSC EXCEPT CHILD (TTh 12) (2)
MUSC EXCEPT CHILD (TTh 1) (2)
BEG INSTRU-INST MU ED (TTh 11) (2)
BEG INSTRU-INST MU ED (TTh 11) (2)
BEG INSTR VOC GEN ME (TTh 11) (2)
BEG INSTR VOC GEN ME (TTh 11) (2)
MUSIC THERAPY I (MWF 12) (3)
MARCHING BAND TECH (TTh 9) (2)
COMPOSITION (T 10 4 TBA) (2)
COMPRE MUSICIANSHIP (MWF 9) (3)
COMPRE MUSICIANSHIP (MWF 9) (3)
COMPRE MUSICIANSHIP (MWF 10) (3)
ELECTRON IC MUS COMP (MWF 12) (2)
ACCOMPANYING (TBA) (1)
PIANO PEDAGOGY (TTh 10) (2)
Course
No.
3627
3637
3796
3936
3936
3936
3936
U277
1326
1366
1155
4506
1607
5257
5326
5336
5406
5426
5176
5607
5627
5706
5926
59U7
5957
5997
6006
6316
6326
6366
6406
6436
6497
6506
6887
6917
6927
6937
Section
No.
1
1
1
1
2
3
4
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
(3)
(2)
ORGAN PEDAGOGY (MWF 12)
VOICE PEDAGOGY (TTh 11)
OPERA LIT (TTh 9) (2)
CONDUCTING 4 SCORING (MWF
CONDUCT ING 4 SCORING (MW7
CONDUCTING 4 SCORING (MWF
CONDUCTING 4 SCORING (MWF
MUSIC FOR GRP ACT (TTh 12)
11)
11)
11)
11)
(2)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
) (3)
(3)
(2)
2)
COMPOSITION (T 10 4 TBA
ADV COMP ELEC MED (TBA)
ACCOMPANYING (TBA) (1)
DIR STUDY MU THEORY (TBA) (2)
APPLIED PIANO PEDAGOGY (TTh 1) (3)
PSYCH FDN OF MUSIC (TTh 10) (2)
20TH CENTURY HARMONY (TTh 12) (2)
ADVNC ORCHESTRATION (TTh 2) (2)
MUSIC OF BAROQUE ERA (TTh 10) (2)
MUSIC OF ROMANTIC ERA (TTh 3)
AFRICAN MUSIC (TTh 9) (2)
PI AM) LIT 4 PEDAGOGY (TTh 11)
STUDIO VOCAL TECH (TTh 9) (2)
ADVD APPLIED COND (MWF 10) (3)
WIND INST LIT (TTh 11) (2)
CHORAL PROB 4 TECH (TTh 11) (2)
INST PROB 4 TECH (TTh 9) (2)
CLINICAL INTERNSHIP (TBA) (1
MUSIC STRUCT 4 STYLE (TTh 1)
SCOPE ANALYSIS (TTh 12) (2)
COMPOSITION IT 10 4 TBA) (2)
SPEC PROB ELEC MUS (TBA) (2)
MUSIC-MIDDLE AGES (TTh 2) (2)
SYMPHONIC MUSIC (TTh 8) (2)
SEM RES IN MUSIC (TBA) (2)
DIR STUDY IN THEORY (TBA) (2)
INTR RESEARCH IN MU (TTh 12) (2)
MUSIC ADM 4 SUPER (T 7"9) (2)
SEM PROB IN MU ED (TBA) (2)
SEM PROB IN MU ED (TBA) (2)
(1)
NURS (Nursing)
1
2100
2100
2100
2101
2101
2106
2107
2107
2107
2107
3201
3202
3201
3202
3230
3230
3231
3231
3231
3250
3251
4300
4300
4301
3305
3306
4315
4315
4316
4330
4340
4350
4351
4351
5500
1
2
1
1
2
3
4
1
1
2
2
1
1
2
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
FUND A
FUNDA
FUNDA
FUNDA
FUNOA
NUTR
NUTR
NUTR
NUTR
NUTR
OF
OF
OF
OF
OF
COMM
COMM
COMM
COMM
COMM
ADV MED
ADV MED
ADV MED
ADV MED
MATER 4
MATER
MATER
MATER
MATER
GERIATRIC
GERIATRIC
NURS (M 2-4) (8)
NURS (ThF 10)
NURS (F 12-2)
NURS L (T 8-4) (0)
NURS L (W 8-4) (0)
SETTING (M 1) (2)
SETTING L (M 3"5) (0)
SETTING L (T 1-3) (0)
SETTING L (W 3-5) (0)
SETTING L (Th 3"5) (0)
SURG NURS (WTh 16) (11)
SURG NURS (MT 1-11) (0)
SURG NURS (MT 1-6) (11)
SURG NURS (WTh 1"11) (0)
CHILD CARE (Th 9"4) (8)
CHILD CARE (F 8"11)
CHILD CARE (MTW 8-12) (0)
CHILD CARE (MTW 39) (0)
CHILD CARE (MTW 125) (0)
NURS CARE (TBA) (3)
NURS CARE L (TBA) (0)
COMM MEN HLTH NURS (W 2"4) (11)
COMM MEN HLTH NURS (WTh 9"1)
COMM MEN HLTH NURS L (MT 9"4) (0)
CLIN NURS SPECIALTY (TBA) (3)
CLIN NURS SPECIALTY L (TBA) (0)
COMM HLTH NURS (W 5"7) (11)
COMM HLTH NURS (F 10-12)
COMM HLTH NURS L (MTWTh 9-3) (0)
TRENDS IN NURS (Th 5"7) (2)
PROF NURS PROBL (M 5"7) (2)
LEADERSHIP NURS (F 8"10) (5)
LEADERSHIP NURS LMT 7"4) (0)
LEAOfRSHIP NURS L (T MS) (0)
INDEPENDENT STUOY (TBA) (3)
OCCT (Occupational Therapy)
Course
No.
3001
3010
3011
4010
4011
4020
4030
4521
4990
499?
Section
No.
OCCT
OCCT
OCCT
OCCT
OCCT
OCCT
OCCT
OCCT
OCCT
OCCT
THER
THER
THER
THER
THER
THER
THER
THER
THER
THER
AGENTS I (MW 1-3) (2)
THEOR I (T 2:30-3:30) (2)
THEOR I LAB (TTh 1-2:30) (0)
THEOR III (MW 8) (3)
THEOR III LAB (TThF 8) (0)
SEM I (M 1) (1)
THEOR V (TTh 1) (2)
PRO LIT I (TBA) (2)
FLO WK l-APP PHY DYS
FLO WK l-APP PSY DYS
(TBA)
(TBA)
(1)
(1)
PRCA (Parks, Recreation, Conservation)
2000
2000
3000
3001
3200
3200
3300
3002
3101
3?01
4600
4990
4602
5600
INT LEI SER (MWF 8) (3)
INT LEI SER (MWF 1) (3)
GRP PROC LEI SER (TTh 8) (?)
GRP PROC LEI SER LAB (M 3"5) (1)
THERAP REC (MWF 9) (3)
THERAP REC (MWF 12) (3)
FOR REC 4 NAT RES MGT (TTh 2"3:40)
REC PLAN 4 ADM (TTh 9) (2)
REC PROG 4 DESIGN (MWF 2) (3)
REC FOR AGED (TTh 1) (2)
IND STUDY (TBA) (1)
REC FLDWK (TBA) (1?)
PR IN 4 PHIL LEI SER (TTh 12) (2)
TREND 4 PROB (MWF 10) (3)
(4!

Page 18 FOUNTAINHEAD 29 March 1977
PHIL (Philosophy)
Physical Education (continued)
1
?
3
d
s
H
3
3
3
1100
1100
1100
1100
1100
1100
1170
1170
1171
1171
1500
1500
1500
1500
1500
1691
2271
2271
2272
2273
2280
2280
2310
23 ?0
2330
23H0
23W
2580
2580
2581
3?51
3580
1312
1331
5250
5531
5532
5533
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1013
1018
1021
1021
1021
1021
1021
1021
1021
1025
1101
1101
1101
110?
1101
1107
1108
1111
1112
1115
1116
1118
1119
1119
1120
1120
1120
1121
1139
1139
1139
11i0
1110
1251
1255
1261
1291
1357
2123
2123
2251
2255
2261
2291
2300
2300
2323
2323
2530
2530
2701
2727
2728
2760
2761
2763
276U
2765
2766
2767
2772
2773
2778
2781
2785
2788
2800
3515
1
9
3
l
5
6
1
2
1
2
1
2
3
i
5
VALUE
VALUE
VALUE
VALUE
VALUE
VALUE
(TTh
(MWF
(MWF
(MWF
(MWF
(TTh
(MWF
11-12:
8) (3)
9) (3)
10) (3)
11) (3)
12:30-2)
3) (3)
30) (3)
KN0WL EXIST
KN0WL EXIST
KN0WL EXIST
KN0WL EXIST
KN0WL EXIST
KNOWL EXIST
HUMAN CONDUCT
HUMAN CONDUCT (MWF 1) (3)
MAN AND THE STATE (MWF 11) (3)
MAN AND THE STATE (MWF 2) (3)
INTRO TO LOGIC (MWF 10) (3)
(MWF
(MWF
(MWF
(MWF
BKGR I
OF ART
(3)
TO
TO
TO
TO
AND ITS
TO PH IL
LOGIC
LOGIC
LOGIC
LOGIC
11) (3)
12) (3)
1) (3)
i) (3)
I (TTh 8-9
(MWF 12)
INTRO
INTRO
INTRO
INTRO
BIBLE AND ITS BKGR I (TTh 8"9:30)
INTRO TO PH IL OF ART (MWF 12) (3)
INTRO TO PHIL OF ART (MWF (3)
PHIL PERSPEC OF SEX (MWF 10) (3)
PHIL AND EDUC (MWF 2) (3)
INTRO PHII OF SPORT (MWF 9) (3)
INTRO PHIL OF SPORT (TTh 9:30-11)
ANCIENT PHILOSOPHY (MWF 12) (3)
SURV MEDIEVAL PHIL (MWF 9) (3)
MODERN PHILOSOPHY (MWF 1) (3)
SURV CONTEMP PHIL (MWF 11) (3)
SURV CONTFMP PHIL (MWF 2) (3)
INTRO CRIT THINKING (MWF 9) (3)
INTRO CRIT THINKING (MWF 10) (3)
MORAL PROB IN MED (MWF 12) (3)
AMERICAN PHILOSOPHY (TTh 11"12:30)
INTERMEDIATE LOGIC (MWF 2) (3)
ARISTOTLE (TTh 9:30-11) (3)
CONTNL RATIONALISM (MWF 11) (3)
METAPHYSICS (TTh 2-3:30 (3)
DIRECTED READINGS (TBA) (1)
DIRECTED READINGS (TBA) (2)
DIRECTED READINGS (TBA) (3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
PHYE (Physical Education)
3
i
5
6
1
1
1
2
3
i
5
6
1
1
1
2
3
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
2
3
1
1
2
3
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
?
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
FOUNO
FOUND
FOUND
FOUND
FOUND
FOUND
SOCCER
PHYE
PHYE
PHYE
PHYE
PHYE
PHYE
(MF
ELEM
EL EM
ELEM
ELEM
ELEM
ELEM
ELEM
ELEM
SWIM
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAS
LAB
LAB
10)
(MW
(TTh
(TTh
(TTh
(TTh
(TTh
(TTh
(1)
10) (1)
8:30-9:30) (1)
9:30-10:30) (1)
10:30-11:30) (1
11:30-12:30) (1J
12:30-1:30) (1)
1:30-2:30) (1)
TENNIS (MW 9) (1)
TENNIS (MW 10) (1)
TENNIS (TTh 9:30-10:30) (1)
TENNIS (MW 9) (1)
TENNIS (MW 10) (1)
TENNIS (TTh 11:30-12:30) (1)
FLD HOC (TTh 1) (1)
ADAPT ACTIVITIES (MW 10) (1)
PHYS COND (MW 9) (1)
PHYS COND (MW 10) (1)
PHYS COND (TTh 9:30-10:30) (1)
ARCHERY (MF 11) (1)
ARCHERY (TTh 11) (1)
SQUARE DANCE (WF 10) (1)
ELEM MOD DANCE (MW 9) (1)
SOCIAL DANCE (WF 12) (1)
FOLK DANCE (TTh 9) (1)
TAP DANCE (MF 11) (1)
BADMINTON (MF 11) (l)
INT SWIM (TTh 11:30-12:30) (1)
VOLLEYBALL (MF 1) (1)
VOLLEYBALL (MW 2) (1)
GOLF (MW 9) (1)
GOLF (MW 10) (1)
GOLF (TTh 9:30-10:30) (1)
ADV TENNIS (MF 11) (1)
BOWLING (MW 9) (1)
10) (1)
11) (1)
(MW 9) (1)
(MW 10) (1)
(M-F i) (1)
SWIM (M-F H) (1)
BSKTBL (M-F i) (1)
WREST (M-F i) (1)
MOD SOC (TTh 12) (2)
4 ORIENT TCH PHYE (MW 3) (1)
4 ORIENT TCH PHYE (MW 9) (1)
FTBL (M-F H) (1)
SWIM (M-F H) (1)
BSKTBL (M-F ?) (1)
WREST (M-F H) (1)
MOVEMT (M 8; W 8"10) (2)
MOVEMT (M 10; F 10-12) (2)
BOWLING (MW
BOWLING (MW
ICE SKATING
ICE SKATING
FRESH FTBL
FRESH
FRESH
FRESH
HPERS
INT
INT
V.AR
VAR
VAR
VAR
FOUND
FOUND
PR IN OF PHYE (TTh 8) (2)
PRIN OF PHYE (TTh 1) (2)
GRP GMS LOW ORGAN (TTh 2) (2)
GRP GMS LOW ORGAN (MF 11) (2)
TUTORING (TTh H) (1)
FTBL OFFICIATING (TTh 10-12) (2)
VLBL OFFICIATING (TTh 10-12) (1)
S 4 M - GOLF (TTh 1-3) (1)
S 4 M - BAOM 4 BOWL (TTh 1-3) (1)
S 4 M - SWIM (MF 10-12) (1)
S 4 M WATERSPORTS (WF 12"2) (1)
S 4 M TUMBLING (TTh 8-10) (1)
S 4 M EDUC GYMN (TTh 8"10) (1)
S t M GYMN (MW 10-12) (2)
S i M FLD HOC (MW 1-3) (1)
S 4 M VOLBL (MW 1"3) (1)
SENIOR LIFE SAVING (WF ?-3:30) (2)
S 4 M MOD DANCE (TTh 2-) (1)
S 4 M FOLK 4 SQ OANCE (TTh 2"H) (1)
WATER SAFETY INS (MWF 6-10) (3)
HUM KIN 4 MOTOR LEARN (MF 9; W 9"11) (3)
PRAC 4 PROC PHYE ELM SC (MW 1) (2)
H
3
3
h
3
N
3
35 U5
35i6
3560
3560
3600
3610
3611
3612
3fi13
361U
3615
3783
378i
J 3793
3 3791
3850
5 1323
1323
ii03
i80i
1805
1906
5302
6001
6102
6201
6005
6500
6508
?6990
??6991
6995
6996
2
1
1
5
i
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
PRAC PROC PriYE ELM SC (TTh 8) (2)
S 4 M ELM SCH INST (TTh 12-2) (?)
PRAC 4 PROC EARLY CHILD (MW 12) (2)
PRAC 4 PROC EARLY THILD (TTh 2) (2)
COACHING THEORIES d 9) (2)
COACHING VLBL (TTh 10-11:30) (1)
COACHING FLD HOC (TTh 10-11:30) (1)
COACHING SOCCER (MW 1"2:30) (1)
COACHING BSKTBL (MW 1-2:30) (l)
COACHING WRESTLING (TTh 8"9:30) (1)
COACHING FOOTBALL (TTh 8"9:30) (1)
S 4 M BSKBL (MF 10-12) (1)
S 4 M 3SBL (MF 10-12) (1)
S 4 M TENNIS (WF 122) (1)
S 4 M ARCH 4 RCQTBL (MF 10-1?) (1)
KINESIOLOGY (TTh 10-12) (3)
METH TEACH PHYE (M-F 8-9:30)
-3)
)
2)
METH TEACH PHYE (TTh 2"3:15)
ORG 4 ADMIN PHYE (MWF 12)(3)
TESTS 4 MEAS PHYE (MW 8; F 8
PHYS OF EXERCISE (MW 1; F 1
DEV 4 ADPT ACT IV (TTh 1) (2
PHYE MENT RETARD (M 2"H; WF
ADM DHYE 4 ATH (W H7) (3)
HIST 4 PHIL flWF 9) (3 )
ADV TEST 4 MEAS (W 7:30-10:30)
INTRAMURALS (MWF 8) 3)
INO STUDY (TTh H) (2)
TECH OF RESEARCH (TTh8"9:30)
PRACTICUM IN PHYE (T i) (1)
PRACTICUM IN PHYE (Th H) (2)
THESIS (MWF H) (3)
THESIS (MWF H) (3)
(3)
(3)
10) (2)
(3)
(3)
(2)
(3)
LA3 HOURS (3) TBA
LAB HOURS (7) TBA
1CLASS MEETS FROM AUG 25 - NOV
-CLASS MEETS FROM NOV 7 - DEC 9
3CLASS MEETS FROM AUG 25 - OCT 18
"?CLASS MEETS FROM OCT 19 - DEC 9
5CLASS MEETS FROM AUG 25 - OCT 7
PTHE (Physical Therapy)
Course
No.
3111
3121
3121
3150
1103
?HI OH
H113
??H123
H990
Section
No.
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
PB PROF PRACT I (T 11) (1)
PHYS AG (TTh 1) (3)
PHYS AG LAB (Th 2-5) (0)
FUND PT CARE (MW 1-3) (2)
THEORY 4 PRACT III (TBA) (3)
REHAB (MW 10) (2)
PROB PROF PRACT HI (W 11) (1)
ENMG (MW 9) (1)
CLIN EOUC III (ThF 8-5) (1)
?COURSE OFFERED OURING SECOND HALF OF SEMESTER
??COURSE OFFERED DURING FIRST HALF OF SEMESTER
PHYS (Physics) 'PHYSICS MAJORS ONLY
1050
1050
1050
1050
1050
1050
1050
1061
1061
1061
1061
1070
1070
1070
1080
1080
1081
1061
1061
1081
1090
1091
1091
1250
1250
?1250
1251
1251
1251
1251
1251
?1251
2350
?2350
3100
3516
3517
3518
3716
3717
3718
H080
H081
H216
H316
H566
5050
5311
5600
5601
6H50
6900
6990
6996
6997
6999
1
2
3
H
5
6
7
1
2
3
H
1
2
3
1
2
1
2
3
H
1
1
2
1
2
3
1
2
3
H
5
6
1
2
1
i
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
PHYS AND THE
PHYS AND THE
PHYS AND THE
PHYS AND THE
PHYS AND THE
PHYS AND THE
PHYS AND THE
EXPERIMENTAL
EXPERIMENTAL
EXPERIMENTAL
EXPERIMENTAL
PHYS AND MAN
AND MAN
AND
AND
AND
AND
AND
AND
AND
MAN
THE
THE
THE
THE
THE
THE
ENVIR
ENVIR
ENVIR
ENVIR
ENVIR
ENVIR
ENVIR
PHYS
PHYS
PHYS
PHYS
(MWF
(MWF
(MWF 11)
UNIVERSE
UNIVERSE
UNIVERSE
UNIVERSE
UNIVERSE
UNIVERSE
(MWF 10)
(MTWTh
(MTWTh
(MTWTh
(MTWTh
(MTWTh
(MTWTh
(MTWTh
(Th H-6)
8) (H)
9) (H)
10) (H)
11) (H)
12) (H)
1) (H)
2) (H)
(1)
(F 8-10) (1)
(F 10-12) (1)
(F 12-2) (1)
9) (3)
10) (3)
(3)
(MWF 9) (H)
(MWF 10) (H)
(TBA) (0)
(TBA) (0)
(TBA) (0)
(TBA) (0)
(H)
PHYS
PHYS
PHYS
PHYS
PHYS
PHYS
PHYS
PHYS
PHYS OF SOUNO
PHYS OF SOUNO LA8
PHYS OF SOUND LAB
GENERAL PHYS (MWF
GENERAL PHYS (MWF
GENERAL PHYS (MWF
GENERAL PHYS LAB
GENERAL PHYS LAB (M H-6) (1)
GENERAL PHYS LAB (T 2H) (1)
GENERAL PHYS LAB (T H-6) (1)
GENERAL PHYS LAB (W 2"H) (1)
GENERAL PHYS LAB (W H-6) (1)
AOV GENERAL PHYS (MTWTh 1) (??)
ADV GENERAL PHYS (MTWTh 1) (H)
TOPICS SEC SCH TCHERS (TBA) (3)
PROB IN PHYS (TBA) (1)
(TBA) (1)
(TBA) (1)
1 (TBA) (1)
2 (TBA) (2)
3 (TBA) (3)
(T 8-10) (0)
(Th 8-10) (0)
9) (3)
11) (3)
11) (3)
(M 2-H) (1)
PROB IN PHYS
PROB IN PHYS
ADV PHYS LAB
ADV PHYS LAB
AOV PHYS LAB
ASTRONOMY (MWF 2) (3)
ASTRONOMY LAB (TBA) (0)
MECH ANO THERMAL PHYS (TTh 9:30"10:H5) (3)
ELECTROMAG PHEN (MWF 1) (3)
TECH THEORETICAL PHYS (TTh 11-12:15) (3)
CONC DEVEL PHYS SCI (Th 7"9:50) (3)
MATH PHYS I (TTh 8"9:15) (3)
MODERN ELEC (TTh 10) (3)
MODERN ELEC LAB (TBA) (0)
SOLID STATE PHYS (MWF 12) (3)
INTRO TO RESEARCH (TBA) (3)
INTERNSHIP (TBA) (3)
THESIS (TBA) (3)
THESIS (TBA) (3)
RESIDENCE (TBA) (0)