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Show "T I -liHr WliiliH Jttti a J Private Cornwell Marine Completes Combat Training CAMP PENDLETON. CALF- Marine Private John H.Cornwell son of Mr. and Mrs. Hilton E. Cornwell of 1167 W. Center, Orem. has completed four weeks of individual combat training at this Marine Corns Ba- Diirin? his moretha. -.00 hours of training, he learned about weapons and combat techniques from combat veteran instructors. Thev tausht him how to con duct combat patrols, detect and remove mines and booby traps and use the standard Marine Corns infantrv weapons. He will now receive at least four weeks of specialist training before being assigned to hisnrsi Dermanent unit. Marines going to combat units will get detailed training in the particular combat skill thev are designated lor. Those who are going into techni cal fields will receive their ad vanced trainine atone of a variety of technical schools throughout the country. Byron Sargent Cooks For Army . FT. LEONARD WOOD, MO-Army MO-Army Private Byron R. Sargent, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. F Rulon Sargent, 765 W. 255 N., Orem, completed a cooking course at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., May 12. During the eight-week course, he was trained in cake and pastry baking, meat cutting, and learned to prepare and serve food in Army mess halls and in the field. Lt. Don Jensen Assigned To Laughlin AFB SAN ANTONIO-SecondLieuten ant Don B. Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don A. Jensen of 1289 Apple Ave., Provo, has been graduated from the U.S. Air Force) pilot instructor course at Randolph Ran-dolph AFB, Tex. Lieutenant Jensen is now qualified quali-fied to teach student pilots to fly jets. He is being assigned to Laughlin AFB, Tex., as a member mem-ber of the Air Training Command Com-mand which conducts hundreds of specialized courses to provide pro-vide technically-trained personnel person-nel for the nation's aerospace force. A 1961 graduate of Provo High School, the lieutenant received a B.S. degree from Brigham Young University and was commissioned: there in 1965 upon completion of the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps program. His wife, Saundra, is the daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Groneman of 463 S. Fourth E., Orem. Pvt. Jerry Smith Completes Course FT. RUCKER, ALA. Private Jerry W. Smith, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cornell Smith, 890 W. 400 South, Orem , completed an aircraft maintenance course at the Army Aviation School, Ft. Rucker, Ala., May 8. During the five-week course, he was trained in the repair and mainteance of Army helicopters and airplanes. He also learned the fundamentals of Army airfield operations. His wife, Susan, lives at 1108 Garnette Drive, Salt Lake City, Utah. 1 II M l f ' xw ten Allen Harward Assigned To Air Force Duty SAN ANTONIO-Airman Allen K, Harward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin S. Harward of 851 North 75 East, Orem, has received his first U.S. Air Force duty assignment assign-ment after completing basic train ing at Lackland AFB, Tex. He has been assigned to Ste wart AFB, N.Y., for training and duty as an accounting and finance specialist. He becomes a member of the Air Defense Command which provides aerospace de fense against hostile aircraft and missiles. Airman Harward, a 1966 grad uate of Orem High School, at tended Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah. His wife is the former Rachel Winkler of Vernal, Utah. uoT Uc TICKET POR J Little or Big League BASEBALLS . 98c Baseball Gloves 4.95 up Baseball Spikes 2.98 SWIM FINS MASK and GOGGLES VZ PRICE MITCHELL 300 FISHING REEL 488 HIP BOOTS 6.88 Bob's Army & Navy Store IIS North State OREM MISS DIANNE DREDGE makes a overlay transparency following fol-lowing instruction of Earl T. Smith, librarian and Mrs. Dawn Beardall, librarian aid, at a recent faculty meeting at the Scera Park School. When finished, Miss Dredge will have three maps on the growth of the United States. She adds to the outline of the U.S. and makes it easy for students stu-dents to see the growth. The teachers also learned how to make transparencies from photographs and color magazine lifts. Purpose of the meeting was to show how an overhead projector could help in the classroom and how new methods and materials in the schools make teaching more meaningful and enjoyable. Orem City Needs New Library A new Orem Public Library is being planned in conjunction with the Orem City Center. The question ques-tion has been raised as to the need of such a facility. Great strides have been made since the re-establishment of the Orem Public Library in 1947 and particularly since it's move tc it's present quarters in December Decem-ber 1960. A current examination, however, still reflects a very in adequate book collection and an even more inadequate building. The present book stock stands at 14,000 volumes with 6600 of these in the children's division. If the Orem Public Library book collection collec-tion was at suggested national standards (Libraries serving populations pop-ulations from 5,000 to 50,000 require a minimum of 2 books per capita), our book stock would be 48,000 volumes. Our present building can accommodate only 18 adults and 14 children at a time. This is obviously wholly inadequate inade-quate for a present population of approximately 24,000, let alone consideration of future increase in population. The consideration of expansion as a result of the proposed City Center is not new with the Library Li-brary Board. The Board for the past four years has been studying the possibilities of expansion of jlibrary facilities. Every possible means for expansion has been con sidered, and studies have been made of all possible sites ana programs for financing a new building. The Library Board and staff have met with officials of the Utah State Library several times to discuss means of expanding ex-panding library facilities. An extensive study has been made of a possible site for a new library building. Since a Public Library is intended to serve the people, it should be as accessible as possible. The site should be prominent, on the main street where the library can easily be seen and where traffic is concentrated. concen-trated. Noise can easily be isolated isolat-ed in acarefully planned building. build-ing. All studies of possible sites in Orem have all come back to a State Street location. A study of possible sites was undertaken under-taken not only by the Library Board, but also by specialists from the Utah State Library. A Board Member by assignment from the Board met some time ago with officials of the Scera Organization concerning the acquisition ac-quisition of property owned by the Scera on State Street. Because of the high value of this property, it was not pursued further. When planning was commenced on the proposed City Center, the Library Board was asked to send a representative. The Board felt that a library building in conjunction conjunc-tion with the city facilities would be an asset to the city and recommended rec-ommended that the building should be placed on a State Street location. lo-cation. In as much as the city owued property at State Street and Center, the board approved this site as it felt that funds for acquiring ac-quiring a site would not be necessary neces-sary and would be a savings to the citizens of Orem. Studies by the city center committee and the architect both indicated the facility facil-ity could be placed on this location loca-tion and still maintain most of the present planting and park area. Fifty per cent of the funds for construction of a library are now available through the Utah State Library. The Library Board is united in urging the citizens of Orem to consider the advantages to all citizens of an adequate library li-brary building and library collection. YOUNG ARTISTS ELECT OFFICERS The Young Artists, newly organized or-ganized 4-H group studying art, will be directed by Mrs. Beatrice Pyne as their leader. Recently elected Club officers are: Elizabeth Eliz-abeth Pyne, president; Laurel Foutin, vice president; Mary Roh-bock, Roh-bock, secretary; DebraGappmay-er, DebraGappmay-er, treasurer; Susan Graff, song leader andLaRayne Earl, reporter. m w T T - a " m T A OREM SIXTH WARD All Girls Dance participants to be seen in Orem and Sharon Stake Festival May 27 at OHS football field are, from left kneeling: Maylynn Marchbanks, Trudy Evans, Sherrie Walker, Janet Grey, and Karen Becker. Standing; Stand-ing; Mrs. Lucile Richardson, Colleen Gillman, Carola Shoell, Nina Laudie, Deann Gillman, Sheila Anderson, Alayne Jar-man Jar-man and Jane E verett. Dance Festival May 27 At OHS Field A preview of the fascinating June Festival dances to be performed per-formed in Salt Lake City may be seen May 27 at 7 p.m. at the Orem High School football field. At that time theDrem Stake and Orem-Geneva Times Thursday, May 25. 1967 Sharon Stake will combinatohold their Stake Dance Festival featur ing the new dances. There is no admission charge and evervone is invited. r Beat the heat IN OUR Maternity Play Clothes SHORTS CAPRIS SMOCKS SWIM SUITS MATERNITY WARDROBE "The Friendly Shop for the Expectant Mother" 32 NORTH 1ST EAST Phone 373-1923 I IT'S WISE TO LEARN AT SUMMER SCHOOL! m m I n hi REGISTRATION JUNE 12, 1967 8:00 AM to 8:00 PM ROOM 225 NORTHWEST ENTRANCE HERALD R. CLARK BUILDING Evening Classes Begin June 13 SUMMER SCHEDULE 1967 Cat Cr Course No Sec Se; Days Hrs Description Time Teacher Km Bldi ARCHAEOLOGY 200 90 C MTh 3 Intro to Archaeology 6:00-8:00 Chrletensen 166 HGB ART 314 90 , C MTh 2 Interior Design 7:00-9:30 Lawrence A540 HFAC BACTERIOLOGY 311 90 F MW 2 Sanitation & Publ Hlth 7:00-9:40 Sagers, G 107 HGB BOTANY 205 90 F TWTh 2 Field Botany 5:00-7:40 Relmschus f ell 240 B 276 90 F MTTh 3 Heredity 7:00-9:40 Staff 478 JRC1 BUSINESS EDUCATION 101 90 C MWTh 2 Begin Typewriting 6:00-8:00 Staff 250 JKB 111 90 C MWF 4 Elem Shorthand 8:00-10:00 Staff 250 JKB 112 90 C MWF 4 Intern Shorthand 6:00-8:00 Staff 218 JKB 113 90 C MWF 4 Intern Shorthand 6:00-8:00 Staff 218 JKB 203 90 C MWF 2 Production Typing 8:00-10:00 Staff 215 1 ' JKB 206 90 F MWF 2 Calc Machines 6:00-8:20 Staff 210 JKB 206 91 S MWF 2 Calc Machines 8:00-10:20 Staff 210 JKB 275 90 C MWTh 4 Steno Procedures 6:00-8:00 Staff 31 JKB BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 205 90 F MW 2 Perional Finance 7:00-9:40 Pearce 288 JKB 420 90 C MW 3 Organ Behavior and Adm 5:00-7:00 Cox 290 JKB 569 90 C TTh 3 Personnel Mgt 6:00-8:00 Nelson 81 JKB CHILD DEVELOPMENT AND FAMILY RELATIONSHIPS 210 90 S MWTh 3 Child Development 6:00-8:40 Price. 1245 SFLC 261 90 F MW 2 LDS Family 6:00-8:40 Tanner 1245 SFLC 360 90 F MWTh 3 Achlev Success Marr 6:00-8:40 Knowles 2241 SFLC 361 90 S MWTh 3 Family Relationships 6:00-8:40 Tanner 2241 SFLC COMMUNICATIONS ' I 101 90 C MW 2 Intro to Mass Comrn 6:00-8:40 Anderson E385 HFAC 255 90 C TTh 2 Intro to Radio & TV 5:30-8:20 Edwards F214 HFAC 365 90 C TTh 2 Press Photography 6:30-10:00 Staff ' 282 ESC DRAMATIC ARTS 121 90 F MWTh. 3 ' Voice, Diction, & Interp6:00-8:40 Staff F232 HFAC ECONOMICS 101 90 C MW 3 Survey of Economics 6:00-8:00 Vernon 116 JKB 111 90 F MWTh 3 Intro to Economic Prin 6:50-9:30 Sharp 136 JKB 112 90 S MWTh 3 Intro to Economic Prin 6:00-8:40 Sandberg 136 JKB ENGLISH 10 90 F MTh 0 Prep English 7:00-9:40 Staff 7 JKB 111 90 F MWTh 3 Conp and Reading 7:00-9:40 Staff 214 MCK 111 91 S MWTh 3 Coup and Reading 7:00-9:40 Staff 143 JRCI 112 90 F MWTh 3 Conp and Reading 7:00-9:40 Staff ' 212 MCK 112 91 S MWTH 3 Coop and Reading 7:00-9:40 Staff 212 MCK 215 90 F MTh 2 Expository Writing 6:00-7:40 Staff 44 JKB 221 90 F MWTh 3 English Grammar 6:00-8:40 Staff 125 JKB 225 90 S MTh 2 Vocsbulary Building 7:00-9:40 Staff 211 MCK 250 90 F MWTh 3 Intro to Lit 7:00-9:40 Staff 309 MCK 250 91 S MWTh 3 Intro to Lit 7:00-9:40 Staff 309 MCK 260 90 F MWTh 3 Masters of Am Lit 7:00-9:40 Staff 211 MCK 336 90 F MW 2 Modern Amer Novel 7:00-9:40 Staff 233 MCK 350 90 S MTh 2 Bible as Literature 7:00-9:40 Staff 124 JKB 359 90 S MW 2 Short Story 7:00-9:40 Staff 310 MCK GEOGRAPHY 120 90 S MWTh 3 Geog and World Affairs 7:00-9:40 Horluchl 170 HGB 101 90 F MW 2 Intro to fceology 6:00-8:40 Baer 250 ESC 102 90 F TTh i Intro to Geology Lab 6:00-8:40 Baer 350 ESC 103 90 S MWTh 3 Life of the Past 6:00-8:40 Bushman 250 ESC GRADUATE EDUCATION 550 90 F MW 2 Intro to Guld Serv 6:00-8:40 Reld 210 MCK 552 90 F TTh 2 Stat Methods 7:00-9:40 Hendrlx 116 MCK 552 91 S TTh 2 Stat Methods 7:00-9:40 Hendrlx 116 MCK 560 90 F TWTh 3 Ed Tests and Meas 5:00-7:40 Harris 143 JRCI 630 90 S TTh 2 Teach Math & Scl Sec Sch7:00-9:40 Balrd 131 MCK 631 90 F MTTh 3 Curr Dev in Elm Sch 6:00-8:40 Ord 131 MCK 645 90 F MWF 3 Guld Test & Dlag 7:00-9:40 Jensen 115 MCK 646 90 F TWTh 3 Coun Thry & Pract 7:00-9:40 Moses 3236 SFLC 646 91 S TWTh 3 Coun Thry & Pract 7:00-9:40 Allred 124 MCK 647 90 F TW 2 Group Tech for Couns 6:00-8:40 Rohde 3241 SFLC 647 91 S MW 2 Group Tech for Couns 6:00-8:40 Moses 163 JKB 651 90 F MWTH 3 Inform Serv in Guld 6:00-8:40 Peterson 124 ' MCK 652 90 F Dally 2 Admin of Guld Services 5:00-6:00 Allred 44 JKB 660 90 S TTh 2 Ed Res & Thesis Writ 6:00-8:40 Cottrell 231 JKB GUIDED STUDIES 101 90 F . MW 1 Effective Study 6:00-8:40 Staff 107 JKB 101 91 S MW 1 Effective Study 6:00-8:40 Staff 107 JKB 1EALTH AND SAFETY EDUCATION 121 90 F TTh 2 First Aid & Safety Instr6:00-8:40 Rollinf 235 RB 130 90 F MW 2 Personal Health 6:00-8:40 Rollins 271 RB 560 90 F TTh 2 Stimulants & Depress 6:00-8:40 Rhodes 231 RB HISTORY 110 90 C MW 3 World Civilization I 6:00-7:40 Schmuti 474 JRCI 120 90 C MW 3 The US to 1865 6:00-7:40 Campbell 423 JRCI 121 90 C TTh 3 The US since 1865 6:00-7:40 Poll 423 JRCI 170 90 C TTh 3 American Heritage T6:00-8:50 Staff 524 JRCI Th6:00-7:00 335 90 C TTh 3 England 6:00-7:40 Cardon 548 JRCI 366 90 F TTh 2 Utah 6:00-8:40 Larson 422 JRCI HUMANITIES 101 90 S MWTh 3 Intro to Humanities 7:00-9:40 Staff 367 MCK LANGUAGES CHINESE 441 90 C MW 3 Intro to Class Chinese Llt7:00-9:00 Williams 25 JKB FRENCH 95 90 C MWTh 0 Begin French for Grads 7:00-9:15 Slade 349 MCK 96 90 C MWTh 0 Begin French for Grads 7:00-9:15 Green 433 JRCI 101 90 C MWTh 4 First Year French 7:00-8:50 Jensen 213 MCK 102 90 C MWTh 4 First Year French 7:00-8:50 Clark 135 MCK 201 90 C MWTh 4 Intern Read & Conv 7:00-8:50 Smlthson 3215 SFLC 326 90 C MTh 2 Phonetlci 4 Pron 6:00-7:20 Heudier 209 MCK GERMAN 95 90 C MWTh 0 Beg Germ for Grads 7:00-9:15 Kelllng 490 JRCI 96 90 C MWTh 0 Beg Germ for Grads 7:00-9:15 Rogers 363 MCK 101 90 C MWTh 4 First Year German 7:00-8:40 Gubler 330 MCK 102 90 C MWTh 4 First Year German 7:00-8:40 Brltach 117 MCK 321 90 C MTh 3 Third Year Gram & Comp 7:00-9:00 Luckau 136 MCK GREEK 101 90 F Dally 4 Elea Creek 4:00-6:00 Mackay 426 JRCI 102 90 S Dally 4 Elea Greek 4:00-6:00 Mackay 426 JRCI LATIN 111 90 F MTWTh 4 Beg Latin-Accel 7:00-9:40 Mackay' 149 JKB 112 90 S MTWTh 4 Beg Uttn-Accel 7:00-9:40 Mackay 149 JKB RUSSIAN 101 90 C MWTh 5 First Year Russian 6:00-8:15 Cublcr 539 JRC 102 90 C MWTh 5 First Year Russian 6:00-8:15 Gubler 255 JRC SPANISH 101 90 C ' MWTh 4 First Year Spanish 6:00-7:50 Hall 328 MCK Any person 19 years of age or a high school graduate, and who is in good standing at B.Y.U. or at the institution he last attended, is eligible to attend B.Y.U. Summer School Evening Classes. The Brigham Young University standards of honor and integrity are required of Evening Class students as well as daytime students. Spanish Cont' .210 90 C Dally 4 Irfterm Read & Conv -301 90 . C Dally 4 Intro to Spanish Lit 321 90 C MTh 3 Third Year Gram & Comp LINGUISTICS v ' . 325 90 C MTh 3 Intro to Desc Ling MATHEMATICS ' i (' 97 90 F sMTh'1'!) Math Review 101 90 F MTW 1 , 3 Intern Algebra 101 91 S MTW 3 Intern Algebra 105 90 F MTW 3 College Algebra 111 90 C MWTh 5 College Algebra & Trig 112 90 C MWTh 5 Anal Geom & Cal 305 90 S MTWTh v 3 Basle Con of Math x PHYSICAL EDUCATION 131 90 P MW .5 . Golf, Beginning 131 91 S MW .5 Golf, Beginning 132 90 F TTh .5 Golf, Intermediate 132 91 S TTh .5 Golf, Intermediate 133 90 F MW .5 Tennis, Beginning 133 91 S TTh .5 Tennis, Beginning 134 90 F TTh .5 " Tennis, Intermediate 134 91 S MW .5 Tennis, Intermediate 140M 90 S MW .3 Basketball, Beginning 160 90 F MW .5 Swimming, Beginning 161 90 S TTh .5 Swimming, Intermediate PHYSICS 100 90 V MWTh 3 Ess of Physics 202 90 C '" MTH 4 v - Gen College Physics W Lab POLITICAL SCIENCE 170 90 S MWTh 3 Intro to I. R, PSYCHOLOGY 111 90 F MWTh 3 Gen Psychology 320 90 F MW 2 Psych of Chlldh. od 321 90 S MW 2 Psych of Adolescence 540 90 S MWTh 3 Abnormal Psychology 4:00-5:00 4:00-5:00 6:00-8:00 6:00-8:40 6:00-8:40 6:00-8:40 6:00-8:40 6:00-8:20 6:00-8:20 6:00-8:00 5:00-7:30 5:00-7:30 :00-7:30 :O0-7:3O :00-7:30 :00-7:30 :00-7:30 :00-7:30 :00-7:30 5:00-7:30 5:00-7:30 7:00-9:40 : 7:00-9:40 7:00-10:00 6:00-8:40 6:00-8:40 6:00-8:40 6:00-8:40 6:00-8:40 Ashworth Brown Ashworth Folsom Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Tucker, K Call, B Roundy, E Dixon, P Dixon, P Call, B Pearce, W Pearce, W Staff Alleen, P Cryer, W Jensen Dudley Farnsworth Thorne Budge Budge Thorne 136 MCK 7 JKB 216 MCK 215 58 366 80 440 131 390 265 T-15 ESC JKB ESC JKB ESC ESC Golf Area Golf Area Golf Area Golf Area Ten Cts A Ten Cts A Ten Cts A Ten Cts A 129 SFH Pool B RB Pool B RB 260 280 370 147 2237 3232 3232 2237 ESC . ESC ESC JKB SFLC SFLC SFLC SFLC ID YOU KLIQW? that last semester 4,998 students attended at-tended evening classes. 365 classes were offered from fifty different departments. students from 43 different cities in Utah attended BYU evening classes. UNDERGRADUATE RELIGION 121 90 F TTh 2 Intro to B of M 6:00-8:40 Cook 162 JS 122 90 S TTh 2 Intro to B of M 6:00-8:40 Cook 162 JS 211 90 P MW 2 Intro to New Test 7:20-10:00 Riddle 270 JS 212 90 S MW 2 Intro to New Test 7:20-10:00 Riddle 270 JS 230 90 F MW 2 Gospel Prin & Prac 6:00-8:40 Bowen 240 JS 231 90 S MW 2 Gospel Prin & Prac 6:00-8:40 Bowen 240 JS 241 90 F MW 2 LDS History 6:00-8:40 Rich 162 JS 242 90 S MW 2 LDS History 6:00-8:40 Cowan 162 JS 261 90 F MW 2 Intro to Genealogy I 6:00-8:40 Stevenson. 225 JS 301 90 P TTh 2 Intro to Old Test 7:20-10:00 Rasmusaen' 270 JS 302 90 S TTh 2 Intro to Old Test 7:20-10:00 Rat muff en 270 JS 324 90 F MW 2 Doctrine & Covenants 6:00-8:40 Petersen 255 JS 325 90 S MW 2 Doctrine & Covenants 6:00-8:40 Petersen 255 JS 327 90 F MW 2 Intro to Prl of Gr Price6:00-8:40 Peterson 275 JS 327 91 S MW 2 Intro to Prl of Gr Prlce6:00-8:40 Peterson 275 JS 331 90 F MW 2 Anal of LDS Teach 6:00-8:40 Parsons 158 JS 332 90 S MW 2 Anal of LDS Teach 6:00-8:40 Parsons 158 JS 411 90 P MW 2 Life & Teach of Jesur 6:00-8:40 Anderson 250 JS 412 90 S MTh 2 Paul & Apostolic Church 6:00-8:40 Turner . 245 JS 441 90 P MWTh 3 Hist & Doc of Church 6:00-8:40 Barron 210 JS 442 90 S MWTh 3 Hist & Doc of Church 6:00-8:40 Barron 210 JS 453 90 F MW 2 World Religions 6:00-8:40 Horsley 176 JS 460 90 S MW 2 Priesthood & Ch Govt 6:00-8:40 Anderson 176 JS GRADUATE RELIGION 621 90 P MWTh 3 Analysis of B of M 7:20-10:00 Ludlow 289 ESC 622 90 S MWTh 3 Analysis of B of M 7:20-10:00 Ludlow 289 ESC SOCIOLOGY 111 90 F MWTh 3 Intro to Sociology 6:00-8:40 Payne 1205 SFLC 112 90 P MWTH 3 Mod Soc Problems 6:00-8:40 Muller 1121 SFLC 112 91 S MWTh 3 Mod Soc Problems 6:00-8:40 Nelson 2260 SFLC 125 9(T F MTh 2 Applied Sociology 7:00-9:40 Fitlgerald 2308 SFLC 220 91 S MWTh 3 Applied Social Stat 6:00-8:40 Johnson 1223 SFLC 360 90 S WTh 2 Intro to Social Work 6:00-8:40 Rowley 2308 SFLC 380 90 S MWTh 3 Intro to Crlm & Pen 7:00-9:40 Smith 1219 SFLC 389 90 F MWTh 3 Soc Aspects of Ment Hlth6:OO-8:40 Christiansen 1125 SFLC 397 90 P MWTh 3 Meth of Res in Soc 6:00-8:40 Peterson 1219 SFLC 397 91 S MWTh 3 Meth of Res in Soc 6:00-8:40 Muller 3263 SFLC 403 90 S MTh 2 Marr & Fam In Amer Soc 7:00-9:40 Flttgerald 1121 SFLC 404 90 S MWTh 3 Dev of Soc Theory 6:00-8:40 Bradford 1125 SFLC 405 90 F MWTh 3 Soc Systems Anal 6:00-8:40 Bradford 2307 SFLC 410 90 F MTh 2 Race & Minor Grp Rel 6:00-8:40 Nelson 2260 SFLC 491 90 S MTh 2 Senior Seminar 6:00-8:40 Christiansen 155 JKB SPEECH 102 90 S TTh 2 Intro to Pub Speaking 7:00-9:40 Frost F232 HFAC 527 90 F MTh 2 Storytelling 7:00-9:40 Cllnger F556 HFAC TEACHER EDUCATION 301A 90 P MW 2 Basic Cone Teach, Elera 7:00-9:40 Staff 123 MCK 301B 91 S MW 2 Baale Cone Teach, Sec 7:00-9:40 Sweeney 123 MCK 310 90 P TTh 2 State, Sch, 6 Teach 7:00-9:40 Holder 210 MCK 310 91 S TTh 2 State, Sch, & Teach 7:00-9:40 Puckett 233 MCK 340 90 P MW 2 Children's Lit 7:00-9:40 Staff 426 JRCL 340 91 S MW 2 Children's Lit 7:00-9:40 Bishop, R 426 JRCL 403 90 P MTWTh Dev & Learning 6:00-8:15 Bishop, R 310 MCK 403 91 S MTWTh 4 Dev & Learning 6:00-8:15 Bruse 478 JRCL 406 90 P MW 2 Teach Mat Lab 7:00-9:40 Wadham 263 MCK 406 91 S MW 2 Teach Mat Lab 7:00-9:40 Babcock 263 MCK 413 90 P MW 2 Educational Values 6:00-8:40 Harmon 116 MCK 413 91 S MW 2 Educational Values 6:00-8:40 Walaer, L 3228 SFLC 420 90 C MW 4 Basle Classroom Proc 4:00-6:40 Berryeste 167 MCK Needs TCO Clearance ZOOLOGY 276 90 MTWTh Heredity 6:00-8:00 Staff 107 HGB |