The Lance
October 21, 1983
3
Id ecologically work. This class will include
Field work will films, readings, and scene
through work.
andhiuTFlood .Under the supervision of
es. and Dunes, Paul Gratz, ALL MERELY
NEGOTIATIONS will be
taught by Tom Goodwin as
an on-campus course offer
ing. Listed as B/E W-15 the
class will actually “bargain a
and Carolina PLAYERS will tour North labor contract as a member
LON
>PY will be
:on Applegate,
using the elec-
ipe will be con-
irporating the
tissue prepara-
inalysisof elec-
iphs.
that the student
courses in
biology, and
ss/Economics
to all levels,
OF THE EN-
iUR, will be
I Professor
: role of the en-
ill be analyzed
le of the en-
the future will
;d. Six guest
II addiiss this
iry.
David Wetmore
RITINGUSER
JTATION, a
to sophmores,
seniors; and re-
nputer Science
; will deal with
his Winter Term
1 T.S. ELIOT;
duction to
SAND PLAYS,
ivement from
I to Agnosticism
ism will be in
rough his works,
le is open to all
son’s course, en-
)ERN MUSIC;
Carolina
With active involvement in
the initial production on
campus during fall term,
and/or consent of the direc
tor and instructor after an
audition or interview, par
ticipation in and analysis of
trouping a stage production
will occupy January term.
♦ Professor Melton will teach
DAY OF INFAMY:
DECEMBER 7, 1941, THE
JAPANESE ATTACK ON
PEARL HARBOR. The
event will be studied from
both the Japanese and
American points of view. All
aspects of the attack and
background information will
be discussed.
Participants will visit the
Yorktown in Charlestown,
South Carolina.
•MODERN LATIN
AMERICA: PER-
SONALISMO, RAZA Y
CASTA, MODERN
REVOLUTIONS, taught by
Roper, can be taken as a
Politics or a History course.
Modern Latin revolutions
will be examined.
The role of class conflict,
racial politics, major
economic trends, and the
personalist style of leader
ship will be considered.
There are no prerequisites.
• Clark’s course, HISTORY
OF ASTROLOGY: FROM
THE ANCIENT WORLD
THROUGH THE
RENAISSANCE, will in
vestigate the roots of
of a union or management
team.” In addition to this
practice, students will ex
plore concepts such as role
description, contract terms,
and initial demand.
• Catherine Neylans will re
main on campus this Winter
Term and is slated to teach
Hum W-05.
• Jesse Johnathan will also
remain on campus during the
interim between Fall and
Spring Terms and will be
coordinating THE
LAYMAN’S LAW listed as
SS. W-27. The format of this
course involves gaining an
overview of the legal pro
cesses of day to day affairs.
Other areas to be addressed
include marriage and
divorce, estate planning,
wills, bankruptcy, going into
business, and what to do if
arrested.
• Ben Irvin, scheduled to
teach C.S. W-27
NUMERICAL ANALYSIS
will instead offer C.S. W-19
MICROPROCESSOR will
encourage, students to
become familiar with
machine language, building
and using input/output
ports, parallel to serial con
versions and analog to digital
conversion (Special Note: If
a minimum of 8 students do
not register for this course
then the original course of
fering, NUMERICAL
ANALYSIS will be schedul
ed).
•CHALLENGE
YOURSELF, a course of-
costs for activities including
hiking, backpacking, cycl
ing, orienteering.
obstacle
astrology in science,
lY OF IT ALL, mythology, religion, and fered by Jerry Acanfora will
1 the question of philosophy. Clark’s class is provide a unique learning ex-
so long for peo- open to all levels and there perience for individuals of all
o understflnd and are no prerequisites. levels. A small fee will be
‘modem music” *The first, THEORY AND charged to cover necessary
TECHNIQUES OF
'ill I®'™ the COACHING BASKET-
olitica, and BALL, will be taught by Pro- ...
tionales for the fessor Riley. This course will course, cross country skimg
that composers include a detailed study of ropes course, rapelling, basic
with theu- music basketball fundamentals, climbing, and survival swim-
urse of the last teaching, and coaching ming.
methods. Practical ex
perience in coaching will be
included for all participants.
• Julian Smith will teach
SPORT IN SOCIETY. --
u n j Sports will be investigated as tical approach to the a
rd a broad range a part of our culture. Areas ministration and organiza-
^ An* inquiry will include sport tion of such programs in e
for those who and politics; sport and the classroom. Sophomores and
to earn to read media; sport and ethnic juniors (and freshmen mth
aloud or in,. ' ^ - ■ ■ ■ .n.
specially the 20th
5re are no prere-
1 this course is
evels.
r Rankin’s
[AREAlOUDis
• Professor Williams and
Graham will jointly offer
HEALTH AND PE IN THE
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
K-3 which will feature a prac-
1 11 n groups; sport and special permission) ^re in
! ' work ®'^o**omics; and sport and vited to join this course. e
to work with social deviknce. only cost involved will be a
verse or sce^g
• A new course being offered
this Winter Term is W-43,
PREPARATION FOR THE
NATIONAL RIDING EX
AM with Shelby French in
structing. This course is
designed for those wishing to
delve into intensive study of
forward riding as well as
rider’s position and control.
At the completion of the
course, students will travel
(expected costs $441.(X) and
meals) to Sweet Briar College
to participate in the examina
tion process.
• Bill Grim, member of the
Music department, will teach
MASTERS OF THE RUS
SIAN NOVEL. Books to be
explored are“Dean Souls” by
Gogol, Turgenev’s “Fathers
and sons,” “Crime and Punish
ment” by Dostevosky, and
Tolstay’s “Anna Karenina.”
The course is open to all
levels.
• Professor Chang, a native
of Taiwan, will offer
CHINESE LANGUAGE
AND CULTURE for the se
cond consecutive year. Con
versational Chinese will be
introduced during the term.
In addition, cultural
features, painting, cooking,
and dress, will be examined.
•THE ART OF PROOF
taught by Bill Morgan is
slated for the Winter Term
curriculum also. The aim of
this course which is open io
all levels, is the mastery of
the “underlying logic of each
strategy of proof.”
• Kevin Dove entering his se
cond year at St. Andrews is
offering GAMES AND
THEORY OF STRATEGY
which is open to anyone. The
course will involve examining
an “overview of some finite
games and a study of their
strategies.”
• Professor Boggs of the
Biology department is offer
ing FLY FISHING AND
FLY TYING for the January
term. The course gives the
student the “opportunity to
provide...an all-year-round-
all-involving avocation
which is at the same time a
craft, a science, a philosophy
of life, and a vocation.” This
is open to all levels.
• A course presenting a
“ nonmathematical study”
of the physical world is being
taught by Allen Dotson. WU
LI DANCERS AND THE
NEW PHYSICS is open to
all levels.
• From the Psychology
department, Matha Knight
will offer SOCIAL
PSYCHOLOGY OF LAW
and T FGAL PROCESSES
which will examine research
done on the litigation pro
cess. The practicum will in
volve a variety of in-class and
out of class activities and in
volves only a lab fee.
• Also from Psychology,
RESEARCH TECHNI
QUES IN BIOP
SYCHOLOGY will in
troduce a “biological basic
of behaviors in laboratory
rats.” A $10 lab fee is re
quired for the course. The
course if open for all levels.
• Professor Brooks will offer
CREATIVITY AND PRO
BLEM SOLVING. This
course intends to examine the
process by which problem
solving is accomphshed. The i
course is open to all levels
and features several field
trips throughout the term.
tnr transDortation
A T A n/~\-n
11 C