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and College Preparatory Course

2 2.
Registration

Registration and advice on course
selection: Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday evenings, January 3, 4 or 5,
7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. It is possible fo
register at the first meeting of a
course.

ANTHROPOLOGY 203-3

DOUKHOBOR FOLKLIFE

Considers Doukhobor musical and oral literary
traditions, Doukhobor materia! culture. This history
of communal movements in western tradition Is
examined. i

—Tuesdays at 7 p.m. beginning January 10 In Room

M17 . .
. INSTRUCTOR: Mark Mealing

BIOLOGY 167-3

PRINCIPLES OF BIOLOGY —

This course provides experience in working with the
methods of science and contemporary theories of
biology. The course includes study of sclentific
investigation, genetic engineering, patterns of
Inheritance, evolution, eugenics, behaviour and
socloblology. The laboratory program emphasizes
Individual projects. 5
—Tuesdays and Thursdays at 7 p.m. beginning
January 10 In Room K-10. -

INSTRUCTOR: Peter Ommundsen

Note: It Is not necessary to have completed Biology
.106 before enrolling In Biology 107. These courses
may be taken In elther order.

CANADIAN STUDIES 200-3

CANADA: UNDERCURRENTS OF

SOCIAL AND POLITICAL UNREST

Aseminar course on outbreaks of social unrest and
movements of political protest In recent years.
Discussion topics will Include: Louis Riel, and the
Northwest Rebellion; the Conscription Crisis; the
Winnipeg General Strike; Prohibition; the Canadian
Communist Movement; the Estevan Massacre: the
Co-operative Commonwealth Federation; the Social

B Credit Movement; the On-To-Ottawa Trek; the Sons

SSL SIA SAAN NNN IIE

of Freedom: the Native protest movement;. and the
October Cris!

‘The course at is a weekly two-hour seminar
based on a reading package of documents, articles,
and selections from secondary sources that will be
distributed in class.

—Thursday evenings at 7:00 p.m. beginning January
12 In Room M-17.

INSTRUCTOR: Ron Adams

ENGLISH 114-3

INTRODUCTION TO MODERN LITERATURE — Ii
An introduction to Modern Literature, with an
emphasis on the study of prose and composition.
—Tuesday evenings at 7 p.m. beginning on January
10 In Room B-15.

INSTRUCTOR: Anne Hungerford .

Note: English 114 and English 112 may be taken in
either order.

FINE ARTS 101

HISTORY OF ART — Ji (1600 A.D.-PRESENT)

A survey of the history of art from 1600 A.D. to the
present day. Illustrated by slides.

¢ 5 ry &

. Admission
Admission to credit courses Is open to
anyone 19 years of age or over. Those
under 19 must have high school

- graduation or equivalent. Some

courses and programs have specific ff

entrance requirements.

Mondays and Wednesdays, 3:30 p.m. --5:30 p.m.
beginning January 9 In Room B-16,

INSTRUCTOR: Tony Emery

Note: You should have completed Fine Arts 100 prior
to enrolling in this course.

GEOGRAPHY 144-3

INTRODUCTION TO URBAN GEOGRAPHY.

An introduction to the study of contemporary urban
areas and thelr historical development; the spatial
arrangement within the among cities; Central Place
Theory; the forces of change shaping the urban
landscape; the images of the city; perspectives on
the future of urban areas.

—Wednesday evenings at 7 p.m. beginning January
11 In Room M-20. ‘

INSTRUCTOR: Jim Cromwell

MATHEMATICS 51 :
TRIGONOMETRY AND LOGARITHMS-

This course, together with Mathematics 50, serves as
preparatory mathematics equivalent to Mathematics
12: For students who have Mathematics 11.this course
will provide the necessary equivalent Mathematics 12
prerequisites. The course includes the number
system, the co-ordinate systems, circular functions,
trigonometric Identities, graphing, logarithmic
functions, complex numbers, vectors, elementary
analytic geometry with appropriate applications.
—Monday and Thursday evenings at7 p.m. beginning
January 9 in Room B-17

INSTRUCTOR: Bruce Romney

Note: You shauld have completed Mathematics 50 or
Mathematics 11 prior to enrolling in this course.

MATHEMATICS 103-3

INTRODUCTION TO STATISTICS

This course Is Intended for social and environmental
science students and others who would benefit from a
one-term statistics course. Topics include estimation
of means and hypothesis testing. z
—Tuesday evenings at 7 p.m. beginning January 10
In Room B-17.

INSTRUCTOR: Richard Hallett E
Note: You should have completed Math 105 or Math

130 prior to enrolling In this course.

PSYCHOLOGY 100-3

INTRODUCTORY PSYCHOLOGY — I

An Introduction to the methods, theory and practice
of psychology as a science. Topics will Include: the
experimental method, learning, thinking, language,
motivation, emotion, perception and measurement.
Topics and teaching methods may vary with the
Instructor.

—Monday evenings at 7:00 p.m. beginning January 9
In Room M-14._

INSTRUCTOR: Vince Salvo

Fees are $30.00 per course for credit,

although you may audit (sit in) on any
| course for $20.00

Senior citizens are admitted free of

charge. a

SOCIOLOGY 201-3

SOCIOLOGY OF LIFESTYLES

This course Is designed to introduce students to the
sociological study of “living” lifestyles, In terms of
how gestures, modes of dress, and activities, come to
be seen as fitting Identifiable patterns which
members of society recognize and label in categories.
Through soclotogica! field work special attention will
be given to the ways In which deviants come to define
themselves and are defined by other members of
soclety.

—Wednesday evenings at 7 p.m. beginning January. ¥

11 in Room M-

_INSTRUCTO!

"LEARNING RESOURCE
PACKAGES

The following courses are available on an
individual basis as space permits. For
advice’.on course selection,
reoisiretiony, contact the Student Services
office.

Anthropology 100
Anthropology 101
Anthropofegy 202,
Anthropology 203

Biology 50
Blology 51
Biology 106
Biology 107

Economics 100
Economics 101
Ecanomics 200
Economics 201

History 102
History 103

Psychology 100
Psychology 101

Sociology 120
Sociology. 121
Sociology 150
Sociology 151

peer SETS

SET EET SEM

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