| niversity an nnol — Evening Credit Courses — FEES 3 CREDIT $30. 00 — AUDIT $20. 00. FOR FURTHER COUNSELLING. AND ~ REGISTRATION INFORMATION PHONE: abe 368-5233 e CASTLEGAR “ANTHROPOLOGY 232 Women of Rural Canada \ This course will focus on the role and status of women In small towns and rural areas with special emphasis on the Kootenays. Through fieldwork based projects . students will explore areas such‘as women’s role in the back to the land movement, social class and its effect on women in small towns and women’s role in — religious institutions in the Kootenays. This course may be taken for credit or general interest. PREREQUISITE: Anthropology 100 or i permission of instructor DAY: Monday, January 10, 1977 INSTRUCTOR: Wendy Hurst 7-10 p.m., Selkirk College, Room L10 BIOLOGY 107 Principles of Biology The study of the unifying principles of Biology and the scientific: methods ‘used in their discovery and *- continuing development. An evening lab is available on Thursdays from7-9 p.m.in:Rm. G20. Afternoon labs are on Thursday or-. Friday from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. in Rm. G20. PREREQUISITE: Biology 106 5 DAY: Tuesday, January 4, 1977 : INSTRUCTOR: Bruce Fraser, Le 10 p.m., Selkirk College, Room K11 ENGLISH 51 introduction to Composition The study of the general theory and practice of oral and written communications. PREREQUISTE: English 50 DAY: ‘Tuesday, January 4,.1977 - INSTRUCTOR: Tony. Berrocoso, 7 - 10 p.m., Selkirk cee: Room B13 ENGLISH 114 Introduction to Modern Literature An: introduction to modern: literature, with an *;emphasis, on the study of prose and composition. PREREQUISITE: English 112 DAY: Tuesday, January. 4, 1977 INSTRUCTOR: ‘Joe Renallo, 7 - 10 p.m., Selkirk College, “Room Bis . ‘iNeuisa 203. ; Recent Canadian Literature In: this course students will read and discuss a selection of poetry since 1920, fiction since 1950 and: - contemporary drama. The readings will include novels’ by Margaret Laurence, Robert Kroetsch, Marie-Claire Blais, Roch Carrier, Shella Watson and ‘plays by Sharon Polluck and David French. PREREQUISITE: English 112-114 : DAY: Monday, January 10,1977. . INSTRUCTOR: Pauline Butling, 7-10 p.m,, Selkirk College, Room B13 e COMPUTING. SCIENCE 101 : in:Computing - ‘This ‘course: i designed to’ teach more advanced “computing techniques and | additional features of the FORTRAN language. Problems will be selected from a varlety of fields. é - This{course. is designed.for these who: have had one semes' of: Computing Science, or have had. some Z experience with: programming. “Considerable time “will bedevoted to implernentation of Programs on the computer. : - This isa new course offered for the first time. =H “DA iday: and Wednesday, January 5, 1977 IN TRUCTOR: R.'B. Wolff, a 00.- 9:30 P.M., Selkirk; lege, Room B17: MATH 101 : Calculus and Linear Algebra This course Is designed to provide math majors and physical science students with, the prerequisites ‘needed for future:math- and sclence courses. The following topics ‘are. covered: : differentiation: ‘and. integration of the trigonometric: functions; differentiation of the. Inverse: trigonometric functions; calculation’ of areas, volumes-‘and: arc: lengths; techniques of integration; improper — Integrals; partial: derivatives; vectors ‘and’ vactor. - operations; differentiation and integration of vector, functions; lines and planes; matrices and: matrix operations; determinants. -~PREREQUISITE:, Math: 100 P DAY::. Monday and Wednesday, beginning January 5, 1977 .- INSTRUCTOR: John Peregrym, 7-10 PMs 7 Selkirk College, Room B12 ; ; PSYCHOLOGY 101. - Introductory Psychology - A complement to Psychology .100. include psychological testing, personality behaviour disorders;~ psychotherapy, ‘social influences, “attitudes and bellef, organizational pyschology, the: nervous system, sensory processes. DAY: Wednesday, January 5, 1977 INSTRUCTOR: Gerry Ehman, 7 - 10 p.m., Selkirk College, Room K10 z = SOCIOLOGY 201 Introduction to Deviance A theoretical” discussion ‘of deviant Individual and group. behaviour, including theories relating to _ ‘crime, delinquency, mental illness and other deviant © behaviour patterns. DAY: Wednesday, January. 5,..1977, ; INSTRUCTOR: Michael Jamison, 7 - 10 p. ms Selkirk College, Room M17 | ” aaa ENGLISH 114 Introduction to. Modern Literature ‘An introduction to modern ‘literature, with .an emphasis on the study of prose’ and composition. DAY: Wednesday, January 5, 1977: INSTRUCTOR: Herb, Walker, 7-10. p.m.,” N.D.U.. Campus ss : FINE ARTS 101 | ‘History of Art..(1600 A.D. to Present). Astudy of Western Art, developing the thesis that the fine arts are only one of.the facets of the development religion... 3 of. culture or’: civilization, . parallel © to: Philosophy, literature, .mysic and other arts: DAY: . Thursday, January 6, 1977. : INSTRUCTOR: Tony Emery, 7.- 0) p.m., ND Campus ; THEATRE 113 Introduction to Theatre Emphasis in this course will be.on play production. Members of the class are expected to participate onstage or backstage In-a theatre prodyction during the .semester’:fo “gain " practical. experience In “rehearsals, set construction, make 06 and: ‘stage. management. PREREQUISITE: Instructor DAY: ‘Tuesday, January a 1977 INSTRUCTOR: Lois=:Walker, =7-.- Campus, Theatre. Topics covered Theatre 112 or. permission of NELSO@— 352-3010 . TRAIL - CASTLEGAR — = 365-7282.” B : a Human. Evolution: Principies of genetics and evolution,’ s paritcularly as related. to man. and society las ferminal: course for, non-majors.. ° DAY: Tuesday, January a 1977" ne i INSTRUCTOR: : Bob poses: 37-510: p.m., N.D.U. Campus _ f : FINE ARTS 101° History. of: Art..(1600. A.D. fo. Present) Astudy of Western Art, developing the thesls that the fine arts are only one of the facets of the development ‘culture. or civilization, parallel “to ‘religion, oniissepne literature, music: and other’ arts. DAY: Wednesday, January: 12, 1977 ~ INSTRUCTOR: Valen Fanderlik, 7 - 10 p.m., , Trail Jr. ; ‘Secondary. School,. Room .15- MATH, 131 g : College Mathematics ia A course primarily. for non-physical sclence. Students who. do:not-require calculus. PREREQUISITE: . Math 2 or ‘Selkirk Math 130 or equivalent DAY: Monday and Thursday, beginning January 6 1977. INSTRUCTOR: Bruce Romney, 7:- 9 P: Me é Crowe High, Room 217: SOCIOLOGY 121 : ‘Institutions and” Collective Behaviour - The social institutions of family; religion,: education ‘are considered: Social class, social stratification and social movements are also examined. Emphasis is on_ the. interrelationship® of. components _ of ‘Canadian’ society. rather. than on the, individual. Students: are required ‘to apply a variety . OF. sesthodologies to: ~ selected research problems. ~ DAY: Wednesday, January 5, 1977. INSTRUCTOR: . Bert Port, 7 -.10 p.m., J. Lloyd Crowe : ss High, rere Lab PSYCHOLOGY 07 : Dynamics of Behaviour -‘This is an'continuation of 206.. Specific. topics covered. = : will include:’ Group Relations,. Marital: ‘Adjustment, Work; Personal Growth. and: Change, : Competence, (intellectual; Social arid’ Emotional) Valu ‘as PREREQUISITE:: Psychology 206, or perralssion, of: HISTORY. 217 ; : History ofthe Kootenays Some : oralaminery. ‘work has: ‘been done! in Histo 216. january.4,: 1977: ;