CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October 19, 1972

From Page | From Pago | St. dosoph’s GWL | SASTEOAR NEWS. thus, Oaober 19,1972. _-_18
Credit Unions I

Forty-Six Credit Courses

' The Scene at...

Nour Castlegar District United Appeal Chairmen

Hospital Accreditation

tending greetings ya credit co-ordinated p

" beth
union members as did oth. ith P ide fe
dical

er
world. ‘Trudeau sald
r. au :
“Through membership in 2. to establicy standards
credit unions, Canadians for hospital G eral ion rand
have a voice in determining to assist hosp als to al
their own economic well- those standards; ie ik
being. The policy of | self- 8. to recognize compli-
help and mutual assistance ance with standards by the
racticed by credit unions of issuance of certificates of
Reips members realize fin. alu accreditation; 4
ancial security and indepen- 4, to hatiee atl cooper-
dence enabling them to en- ate with Canadian organiza,
joy the self-respect ond dig- Hone EE eter uot
ny dred tenn tey dical internship and for ad-
: vanced graduate medical

PUBLIC NOTICE

COURT OF REVISION

Take notice that the Court of Revision of
the Town of Castlegar will sit on Wednesday,
November 1, 1972 at 7:00 p.m. in the Town:
Office to correct the name of electors, and names

Ww
tion” Mean?
The Canadian Council

B‘take-home packages.”

- [ia "Take Home Packages”

It Is no ag necessary

Hotaliend a°higid:scedlin coniert dest sund Seventig

ety of day and evening
times to select from, There
are olen’ selene couraee
at may be completed en-
College now offers 46 cre- wurely at home.
dit courses In the form of ery, ae
One ecology course has
tape-guided field trips. You
can go on the field trips on
your own, at your own con-
venience, by taking a: por-
table cassette tape player
‘with a ta) @ ‘instru

These “learning resour-
ces packages” permit a per-
ison to. study a course at
home and at their own

Cadet Completes
Summer Course

Mofra McFarlane
Hospital Employ

Burt Campbell
Special Names

BALLET CLASS]
Tuesday 4:00 - 4:45 p.m.
Ages 44%2 -6
4:45 - §:30 p.m.
Ages 7 - 12
t Kinnaird Elem. School
Instructor: Lisa Petter
' Graduate of the Vienna
‘ Academy of Music and

: Performing Arts
Cost: $20.00 for first child
© $10.00 for second child

First class is Tuesday,
: Oct, 24th — 10 Lessons
Register st Regional

Recreation Office, Castlegar

Kinnaird Business

Betty Price
Outside Large Industries

aN S
Jack McConnachie
and Employees

Me, Barrett dald: “I fir. on Hospital.” Accreditation

mly believe that people are
the greatest resource of this
provinee. By placing. the
emphasis on people involve-
ment, credit unions of Bri-
tish Coluinbia have been

. to conduct a survey
and accreditation program
for Cana ospitals
which will encourage Can-
auian Physiclans and hos-

able to enjoy unp
ed success.

“With inflation causing
considerable stress on our
economy, the task of cre-
dit unions in helping more
British Columbians gain ‘fi-
nancial independence takes
on even more important sig-
nificance.

“By combining the sav-
ings of members and utiliz-
ing them to fullest advan-
tage right within our own
community, credit unions
directly involve the people
of the local area.

“On the celebration of

and well being of this pro-
vince through participation
in a credit union.”

Castlegar Arena to Open this Saturday!

The Castlegar Arena is
expected to open this Satur-
day for the winter recreat-
ional season.

Ald. Andy Shutek, who
ay his realetion or a

‘thanksgiving Day opening
for the rink dashed by a
number of factors, hesitated
to set a firm opening date
at council’s meeting Tues-
day night. “This Saturday
should be somewhere in the
ballpark — this weekend,”
he commented.

Thurs., Oct. 26

GENERAL

ATTENTION

Annual. General Meeting

Castlegar Businessmen’s Assn.

Downstairs in the Marlane Hotel

BE THERE — IT IS YOUR BUSINESS

Robson Recreation Society

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19th

7:30 P.M. — ROBSON HALL

Please attend this important meeting as the
winter program will be discussed and Mr. McLuck-
ie will be coming to talk about the possibility of

square dancing in the hall.

— Than
| toyou
_ its working

— 7:30 P.M.

MEETING

ice

In a written report to
council on arena, Mr.
Shutek noted that volunteer
help from the Minor Hock-
ey Association painted all

att z

Castlegar Library
Seeks More Reom

The Castlegar Public
Library is interested in a
1,000 sq. ft. extension of its
present premises.

This was revealed by
Ald. R. C. Maddocks at Cas-
tlegar's council meeting
Tuesday night. The present

library was built during.

1967 as this community's
Centennial project.

cussions w:

fairs Minis! 0
concerning the municipal
tax situation, Mr. Maddocks
said he advised the library
board “to wait a bit” be-
fore applying for the grant.

He said the board ‘has |

until Dec. 31 to make ap-
plication for a LIP grant.

Castlegar District United Appeal

dressing reoms plus some
of the entrance area, paint-
ed perimeter walls of the
skating ice surface and
built one dressing room and
an equipment room.

He added that volunteers
also helped move the side
boards for widening the ice
and built a penalty eee He
suggested a letter of appre-
cistion and thanks be sent
the Minor Hockey Assocla-
tion.

" ( " to rtain
a) a cel
basic iples 0 i

omitted from the list, strike out names of dis-
qualified persons, and correct any other mani-
fest error in the List of Electors,

Mrs. B. J. PRICE
Deputy Clerk-Treasurer
TOWN OF CASTLEGAR

6. i assume such other

0! -
tion and administration for
efficient care of the pat-
tent.

(b) to promote a high
quality of medical and hos-
pital care in all its aspects,

(c) to maintain essential
diagnostic and therapeutic
services in the hospital

RDCK Gives
Zoning Bylaw
Third Reading

The board of Regional
District of Central Kooten-
ay has given third reading
w byinw 97.

‘his wi

jas Tues-
ight a d by

also -

the op)
do so”, said

CASTLEGAR ARENA

SKATING SCHEDULE

1972 -.1973
(Please Clip and Save)

: SUNDAY
a.m, - 1:00 p.m. — Minor Hockey
p.m. - 3:15 p.m. — Public Skating
p.m. - 4:30 p.m. — Air Cadets
p.m. - 6:00 p.m. — Commercial Hockey
p.m. - 8:15 pm. — Figure ‘Skating

:30 p.m. - 9:45 p.m. — Public Skating

10:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m. — Soft Puck Hockey

MONDAY

9:00 a.m. - 12:00.noon — SHSS

4:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. — Figure Skating

6:15 p.m. - 10:10 p.m. — Minor Hockey

10:20 p.m. - 11:20 p.m. — Broomball

TUESDAY

6:00 a.m. - 8:15 a.m. — Figure Skating

9:00 a.m. - 11:00 am. — SHSS

11:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon — Twin Rivers Schoo!

12:30 p.m. - 2:00 p.m. — Selkirk College

2:15 p.m. - 4:15-p.m, — Mothers and Tots

— Minor Hockey

— Commercial Hockey

5:00 p.m. - 9:15 pu
9:30 p.m. - 11:00 p.m,

WEDNESDAY
7:15 a.m, -'8:15 a.m, — Figure Skating
8:45 a.m. - 9:45 a.m. — Soft Puck Hockey
10:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon — SHSS
2:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. — Twin Rivers School
4:00 p.m, - 6:00 pm, — Figure Skating
6:15 p.m. = 10:30 p.m. — Minor Hockey
THURSD:
7:15 am, + 8:15 am. — Figure Skating
12:00 noon — SHSS
= 2:00 p.m. — Selkirk College
2:15 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. — Twin Rivers School ~
:15 p.m. — Minor Hockey
1,00 p.m. — Commercial Hockey
FRIDAY.
10:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon — Mothers and Tots
12:30 p.m, - 1:45 p.m. — Pre-School Hockey
2:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. — Twin Rivers School
4:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. — Figure Skating
6:15 p.m. - 7:15 p.m. — Minor Hockey
7:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. —’ Public Skating
9:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m,-— Selkirk College
(When no games, time. split between
Soft Puck & Selkirk)
SATURDAY
8:30-a.m. - 1:00 p.m. — Minor Hockey
1:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m, — Public Skating
3:45 p.m. - 7:45 p.m, — Minor Hockey
9:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m, — Selkirk College
(When no games, time split between
; Soft Puck & Selkirk)

RATES

Students 50¢
Mothers and Tots 65¢

Pre-School Hockey $4.00 per season

This schedule is final and ‘changes would
have to be negotiated with individual groups.

Another Regional Recreation Service

, 9:00 a.m
12:30 p.

Adults: 75c
ind under 35¢

AY

Children 12 years
Tots 25c¢

the jose of carrying on 2-42
its undertakin ae

B58.

B students,

Why

buy it

if you can
shoplift it?

Because:

It's stealing. Maybe for kicks, maybe your form of protest against the
Establishment. Maybe the line-up is too long — but it's still stealing,

It costs everybody more for just about everything because of shoplifters.
Each year in Castlegar and Kinnaird merchandise worth many, many thousands
of dollars is shoplifted from local merchants. ‘i

You might get caught. Even if you don’t, we're all paying for your little
trick. IF you do get caught, you'll be in real trouble. You might even be
in fail.

Shoplifting is a crime. Even if it’s only a candy bar, it's still a crime.

lt just.
isn't
worth it.

Published’as a public service by the

CASTLEGAR NEWS.

{ ‘Many instructors * are
i ind

A current trend in ed-
ucation is to. remove the

on gs and .
weekends, and some travel

to outlying areas to meet
who may thus
complete a course without

having to come to the col-

lege... A
Learning resources pack-

f ages are now available in

a great diversity of subject
‘areas, including psychology,
history, economics, ‘sociol-
ogy, English, astronomy, bi-
td chemistry and phys-

For some science courses

mit may be necessary to use

college laboratory facilities,

to higher education
particularly for the work-

ig man and woman. Some
universities, such as the Op-

All courses may be com-
pleted at home. In this spirit
elkirk College is moving to
rovide flexible schedules,
aveling instructors, an
self-instructional packages
to accommodate the needs
of individuals. The develop-
ment of learning resources
pacages is a first major

Sgt. Gordon Stamp-
Vincent was one of several
Air Cadets who participated
in. summer courses, Sgt.
Stamp-Vincent took the
ground search and survival
course at CFB Nanao, Ed-

ion!

_ Flip Top Gans
Cause Fatalities.

A pause to enjoy a cool
drink is refreshing, but if
the beverage comes from
a can, watch that “flip-top.”

Too often these rings
carelessly discarded,

and this means trouble.
A glittering ring tossed
ke or

KinWAGD JURIGR

SECONDARY SCHOOL

Wow! :
Words fail us...
Friday's indoor track

meet was the very best’ we

chave ever had, according to

Mr. Jeffery and everybody
will agree it was really out

of sight. -

The participation’. was
excellent and the enthusl-
asm — well, it just about
bulged the walls and raised
un fe

hous

Sweater Relays (Run-
ners have to put on house

‘shirt, proceed around gym,

then take off. shirt an
hand to next runner.)

Chariot Races (6 “hors- |

e iP
- must certainly be congratu-

lated, as well as the stud-
ents. Each gym corner con-
taining a house was vivid
with decorations and the
cheer leaders gave unflag-
ging support. Lots of pre-
paration was evident,

What made it especially
exciting was the closeness
o£ the competition and all
the novel events added to
this year's meet. z

Time ran out before °

the finals so we will not
have the results until next
week, (The _ tug-of-war
might well be the deciding
factor. It will be held
shortly. ;

Here is the program:

- Boys’ Obstacle Race

Relays, ° 2
 Paketball Shooting Re-
lays.

Tricycle Races.
Shuttle Relays with

aton,

Raw egg throwing con-
test (One boy and one girl).
In this’ contest the distance
is continually increased un-
til one house survives.

James Warner and his
partner
did some might
flelding — (Y: uld be
amazed that an egg could
travel so far without brea-

.) 3

‘We have pictures of
the track meet that we hope
to let you see later, (cour-
tesy the ‘Photography. Club.)

Motivation group No. 2

Hold Fall Bazaar
This Saturday”

Mrs, E. M. McGauley was
recipient of' a past. presid-
ent's pin when St. Joseph's ©
council CWL held its Oct.
meeting.

Mrs, Pat Haley, who
made the presentation spoke
of the splendid work with
the Kinnaird group over the
past two years on the part:
of Mrs, McGauley.

Final plans for the Fall
Bazaar to be held this Sat-
urday were laid out by con- ©

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19th

Credit Union
Day--Today

venor Mrs.. Joe Schiavon,

The Fall Bazaar will
feature the raffling of a
quilt and cushion which are

ip.
Store. These two items are
the handiwork of Mrs, A.
H, Mominiuk who has con-
tributed in this. manner for
‘the past three years.

Members were delighted
to hear a r

Kay Crossen, who is making
. her home in Cork, Ireland,
had sent a parcel.

Convenor reports in-
cluded an urgent appeal to
all those who oppose apa-
thy toward present and
eralization, of abortion laws,

step in this direction,

For further information
on learning resources pack-
ages, watch for advertise-
ments in this newspaper, or
write the Continuing Edu-
cation Department at’ Selk-
irk College, Box 1200, Cas-

vorE
MOROSO

LIBERAL
KOOTENAY. WEST

tlegar, B.C, _

simply drop the tab Inside
the container through the
n hole. Then dispose of
ie can in a proper recept-°
acle, or take it
you for safety, and dispose
of it there,

jome with

ay
_ (and we mean obstacles!)
Girls' Obstacle Race. has been involved in the
Club and Foot Relays program this week.  (D-E,
(Knock down pin with hand- and F. classes.) The rest of
set back up with feet.) the ‘school ‘will soon have
Mixed Siamese Twins its turn.
(Players joined by Hoola heh aad ety te
Hoop. One must run back- Our first report cards
art Dien fight. a. schedulec:s for Nov. 15.
Chicken py g5, every:
Medicine Ball Relays. body: :

nton.

Hostesses for the Octob-
er meeting were Mrs.
Cormier and Mrs. Etta Bru-

lay at West's

Coffee and Donuts

y aren Will be Served All Day Today

_ PLEASE DROP IN AND SAY HELLO

CASTLEGAR: SAVINGS
CREDIT UNION

PHONE 365-7232

“SELL WITH CLASSIFIEDS”

The ‘courses listed below may be completed without having to attend
classes. O ! private with =i ged at mutual
convenience. Some instructors will ‘travel to outlying areas to meet with
students. Most courses carry university credit, ‘

-For further information write directly to the instructor concerned, at
Selkirk College, or phone 365-7292. .

Astronomy 100/101 -6 INTRODUCTION TO ASTRONOMY
} Instructor: Don Jones
A general survey of Y and
logy, el y hanics .and the physics of light, astronomical
i jimek and sf the solar system, stellar astronomy,
7 phy and y and other selected topics.

Biology 50 BASIC PRINCIPLES IN BIOLOGY
* Instructor: Don Mitchell

A pref y course for lacking a backg d in Biology,
? and who may wish to enter a career program such as Forestry or Nursing.
nesdsy evening lak - ; quired,

Juding + seal

1
iq

Biology 102- 3 HUMAN ECOLOGY Be.
» Instructor: Peter Ommundsen
A. course for students not intending to major in science, dealing with
the interaction of man and his environment, and the major ecological prob-

lems of popul and No p Biology

| required,

+ Bislogy 103-3 | HUMAN EVOLUTION
Instructor: Peter Ommundsen .

A course for students not intending to major in science, dealing with
the principles of genetics and lution as. related to man and society.
The course includes of genetic ‘ing. and the tech-
nological manipulation of the nature of man, prediction of family inherit-

> ance, prenatal di is, genetic disord ics, origin of life on
earth, and the evolution of man. No previous Biology required. °

+ Biology 200 - 3 PRINCIPLES OF ECOLOGY
Instructor: Bruce Fraser Z

Energy flow, mineral. cycling, population dynamics, and’ natural com-

ities: the ing principles of spaceship earth. Applied topics in-

bl of the populati Losi deple-

- elude the modern Pp
tion, and pollution. ig
Business 150 FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING
Instructor: Jack Yolland - - Rates . :

An introductory accounting course, moving from basic principles to
the production of financial . for small k :

. Chemistry 52 BASIC PRINCIPLES OF CHEMISTRY

* Instructor: Harry Jukes iy : :

A course designed to give a general understanding of. Chemistry to

who do'not have the y Chemistry
is required, Z d :
Chemistry 104-3 | FUNDAMENTALS OF CHEMISTRY 0
Instructor: Harry Jukes i

The fund. Is. of Chemistry, |

y work

‘those students who wish to enroll in the Selkirk Nursing Program, but
: 1 d. No let

; including el y it
and kinetics, chemical equilibria, bonding, and. introductory Organic Che- -
to come to the laboratory

: mistry. [t will be y to make
any afternoon of the week. or on Wednesday evenings. e
Chemistry 105 - 3 FUNDAMENTALS OF CHEMISTRY :
Instructor: Harry Jukes waitin

Concerned Primarily with
| Jing of body pr

solodical Chemis id

such as)

Y:.. Pro 2a. better
bolism, effects’ of ‘certain

* drugs, the function of. enzymes, etc. Ir will ‘be ‘necessary ‘to make ‘arrange “

‘ments to come out to the laboratory any. afternoon: of the week or on

Wednesday evenings. 5: : 5

Economics 100 - 3” INTRODUCTION 70 ECONOMICS PART I

Instructor: Larry Brown’. >” : es
E Introduction. to: the study of i
> ment. of‘ the: ‘market system); history of
© Socialism, Communism)e<.) 00 te
- Beonomics 101.- 3.“ INTRODUCTION TO ECONOMICS PART II.
© Instructor: Larry Brown Pisa ee prea oe

“We

i history i
ic thought. (Capitali

p Fconoric’ systems: —— (Soviet econor
and practice);. introduction ‘to. Eco
cation: to the ‘Canadian Economy.

“Economics 200-3 __ PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS

Larry: Brov me

tem “in theory

monetary : syste!
system — inflation,

Selkirk College Learnin

COMPLETE A SELKIRK COLLEGE CREDIT COURSE AT HOME, AT. YOUR OWN SPEED, WITH A TAKE-HOME PACKAGE

on n
“- and oral discussion. :

' History 216 - 3

systel
theory (micro‘and macro) and appli- ‘

Economics 201-3 PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS - MICRO
Instructor: Larry Brown — :
Supply and demand; value theory; theory of the Firm; international
trade, balance of pay h rates and ional capital flows.
English 112/114 - 6 AN INTRODUCTION TO MODERN AND
CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE -
Instructor: Don Campbell :
Course di 4 to i to novels, poems and plays
of this century, larly tho: d with the relationshi

A d

s Resources Packages

Physies 103 «3. . BASIC PHYSICS
Instructor: Werner Schulz :
f A general survey of optics, waves, electricity, magnetism and modern
physics.
Physics 104 - 3 FUNDAMENTAL PHYSICS
Instructor: Don: Jones

', to ani 5

FUNDAMENTAL PHYSICS

An

Physics 105 - 3

waves and light.

particularly those con , it ‘
the individual and ‘society. In addition, there will be considerable"emphasis
iti . will be evaluated on the basis of written work

English 200/201. A SURVEY OF ENGLISH LITERATURE
Instructor: Bea’ Macleod B

Essentially a historical survey of English literature from Chaucer to.

: the 19th Century.

History 100 - 3 APPROACHES TO HISTORY
Instructor: Craig Andrews :

In this course the student will examine the nature and purpose of
history: what is history? why study history? what is a fact? what causes
what? Films and the “funnies” will be studied as well as “classic” state-
ments in history. : Bragtes
History: 101 -3 APPROACHES TO HISTORY ~
Instructor: Craig Androws :

In.this course the student will “be a historian as Herodotus was, look-
ing for oneself for the evidence of what is said.” (Charles Olson) The
student will understand inquiries into’history. %
History 200 - 3 - - COMPARATIVE COLONIAL HISTORY
Instructor: Bill Sloan SNS see

In this course the student will be examining the forces shaping the
two founding peoples of Canada and the United States. The interplay
between European motives and the varying effects exacted by the harsh
environment cast light ‘on the earliest’ traces of a distinct Canadian, and
United States identity. ‘

History 201-3 .” CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN HISTORY
‘Instructor: Bill Sloan :

A course which will involve the student in some of the main currents
shaping contemporary American history.

History 203 -3 CONTEMPORARY CANADIAN HISTORY
Instructor: Bill Sloan ‘ 5

A course which will introduce the student to key economic’ and
social themes in contemporary Canadian history.

History 204-3 B.C. AND THE NORTHWEST COAST
Instructor: Bill Sloan
This. course’ will involve the student .in various

atl ee,

+, Physics 206 :- 3°

Don Jones * rei tet é
An introduction to electromagnetic forces, atomic and nuclear physics.

Physics 204-3 HEAT AND THERMODYNAMICS ©
Instructor: Dwayne Hamilton :

.. Heat, gas.laws, kinetic theory, elaments of classical and statistical
thermodynamics.

ELECTRICITY AND MAGNETISM :
Instructor: Dwayne Hamilton, sa =

Fundamentals,of ‘electric and magnetic fields, motion of charged part-
icles in electric and magnetic fields. Basic a.c. and d.c. cirqit theory, Max-
well’s equations. , 5
Physics 208-3 CLASSICAL AND RELATIVISTIC MECHANICS
Instructor: Dwayne Hamilton. ees <

Frames of reference, dynamics and the conservation laws, os-
cillations, the two body bi pace-time an: visti ani
Physics 210 - 3 QUANTUM PHYSICS
Instructor: Dwayne Hamilton. f

Energy levels, photons, particles, wave. mechanics, theory of energy
levels, general theory of interactions. :

Psychology 100 - 3 INTRODUCTORY PSYCHOLOGY I

Instructors: Gerry Ehman, ‘Jim’ Johnson" z

An introduction to the methods, theory and practice of psychology.
Topics covered include the experimental method, leaming, thinking, lan-

wage, ivati tie percept and Topics and
teaching methods may vary with the instructor.

Psychology 101 - 3 INTRODUCTORY PSYCHOLOGY II
Instructors: Gerry Ehman,: Jim Johnson -

_ _ A complement of Psychology 100. Topics covered include psychological
testing, lity, behavi disorders, psychoth social inf :
attitudes and belief, organizational psychology, the nervous system, sen- |)
sory processes. Topics and teaching method may vary with the instructor.
Psychology 206-3 DYNAMICS OF BEHAVIOUR I
Instructor: Jim Johnson :

This course will attempt to provide a scientific approach to the study |;
of human behavi It, will i the probl of living and: the |:
growth potential of the individual. Specific topics covered will include: Ways
of Viewing Man, Human Development, Motivation, Stress and Adjustment.

B.C. history — exploration; fur. trading, mining, gold rushes, logging,
union development, the variety of ethnic backgrounds, and the unique and
sometimes peculiar political history of the province.

‘A STUDY OF HISTORY

Instructor: Craig Andrews :

Psychology 207 - 3 DYNAMICS OF BEHAVIOUR II
Instructor: Jim Johnson — : f
This is a continuation of .206.: Specific topics covered will include: |
Group Relations, Marital Adjustment, Work, Personal Growth and Change, i
C Intellectual, Social and Emotional Values). :
Psychology 216.- 3 . DEVELOPMENT PSYCHOLOGY

“ This course is designed to introduce the student to the theory, methods,
ant tals: of t ical analysis and reco ion. Under. the directi
of ‘his instructor the student will choose a probl f i

tion. This problem will: be selected from the ‘social, economic, cultural.
political, intellectual or religious history of British Columbia with particular

* emphasis on the Kootenays.

History 217- 3° _A’STUDY OF HISTORY
Instructor: Craig Andrews a

This’ course is a seminar. ‘on. the snudy, of history ‘wherein the student
TI wad san

will. present an. originally. c
the history of British Columbia with particul

Physics 50

paper on the subject of
hasis onthe:

course. This course ‘surveys ‘kinematics, dyna-

re
survey ‘of physical ‘theory from,
‘emphasis Nn: the theory, of gi

: Instructor: Anna Gattinger, {

“> Instructor: Bert. Port)” 2

Ehman’
hological of the individ

| from
to death, ener
Psychology 217-3 HUMAN LEARNING:
Instructor: Gerry Ehman’- H
Emphasizes learning ‘disabilities and’ their remediation, behaviour i
modification, and ‘inter-personal! contacting.
Russian 200 - 6° . SECOND YEAR RUSSIAN

3 fi
“Continued study’ of grammar,’ reading, shadow-reading, translation, rt
iti iti dictation, and i jive use of lab-

oratory. : :
Sociology 150. CONTEMPORARY SOCIETY.
Instructor: Bert Port sy " c ee
A study of organization and institutions:in' our. society, including those
of family, races, ification; religion, prof and. others.
Sociology 120 = 3 O'SOCIOLOGY.

ropics: to be, covered. include th
culture, inorms, pel ,
for