WEST TEXAS ST ATE COLLEGE

·or WEST TEXAS ST ATE COLLEGE

SAN MARCOS, TEXAS

OPPORTUNITIES FOR SUMMER STUDY AT SOUTHWEST TEXAS STATE COLLEGE

For more than half a century the primary objective of Southwest Texas State College has been the preparation of teachers. In keeping with this policy the college will again offer in 1961 a summer program especially designed to improve the pro­fessional competencies of teachers and school administrators. In addition to a varied schedule of regular courses, special classes and workshops have been planned in such areas as voice dis­orders, recreational activities for exceptional children, measure­ment and evaluation in health and physical education.

Although the preparation of teachers continues to be a pri­mary objective, the college, in its broader role of a general-pur­pose institution, will also ofter a well-balanced program in th~ liberal arts and in pre-professional courses for those who plan to enter law, medicine, dentistry, engineering, and nursing.

The college prides itself on its faculty, men and women who are highly trained in their respective fields and dedicated to their profession. The regular faculty will be augmented for the sum­mer session by visiting specialists.

Extensive improvements in the physical plant will make sum­mer study more pleasant than ever before. The library and most of the classrooms and laboratories are air conditioned. Air-condi­tioned dormitories are available for those who desire them. These new facilities will add to the comfort and increase the efficiency of the summer student.

An increasing number of high school graduates are enroll­ing in the summer school in the anticipation of graduating within a three-year period. This, in effect, gives the same result as the tri-semester organization that many advocate.

SOUTHWEST TEXAS ST A TE COLLEGE

Fifty-eighth Annual

SUMMER SESSION 1961

First Term: June 5 to July 14

Second Term: July 17 to August 25

Entered as second class matter at the Post Office at San Marcos, Texas.

Published Quarterly at San Marcos, Texas.

VOLUME XXVI DECEMBER 1960 NUMBER 4

BOARD OF REGENTS, STATE TEACHERS COLLEGES OF TEXAS

Henry Sears, President, Hereford, Texas; C. S. Ramsey, Vice-President, San Augustine, Texas; Frank E. White, Cleveland, Texas; H. L. Mills, Houston, Texas; Miss Elizabeth Koch, San Antonio, Texas; William V. Brown, Tex­arkana, Texas; Richard F. Stovall, Floydada, Texas; Mrs. E. D. Lockey, Troup, Texas; Newton Gresham, Houston, Texas; Mrs. Florence T. Cotten, Secretary, Austin, Texas.

OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION AT SWTSC GENERAL OFFICERS

John Garland Flowers, Ph.D. Joe Harvey Wilson, Ph.D. Leland E. Derrick, Ph.D ..

President Dean of the College

Dean of Graduate Studies Clem C. Jones, M.A. Registrar Wilton Leland Wilson, M.S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Registrar Patrick H. Norwood, Ph.D. ... . .. . .. . Director of Public Service Jerome C. Cates, M.B.A. Martin 0. Juel, Ph.D. Floyd W. Martine, M.Ed ..

Marjorie 0. Stewart, M. Ed.

Luverne Walton, A.M ..

J. Lloyd Rogers, Ph.D ...

Business Manager Dean of Students

. ........ Associate Dean of Students and Director of Men's Housing

Associate Dean of Students and Director of Women's Housing

...... Associate Dean of Students and Director of Student Life

. . ............. Director of Teacher Educati91l Ernest Bryan Jackson, A.M. ... . ........... . Librarian

College Physician College Physician

College Nurse .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. . Director of Maintenance

Dietitian

Charles W. Scheib, M.D .... William L. Moore, M.D. . .................. . Hertha Kuehn Bowlin, R.N. . .. . John William Hall .................. . Mina Elliott .............. .

INSTRUCTIONAL CHAIRMEN Tollie Raymond Buie, Ed. D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Agriculture Graham G. Kyle, Major, USAF . ........ . ..................... Air Force ROTC J. Edward Frank, A.M. . ............ Art William Elmore Norris, Jr., Ph.D. Biology Alvin W. Musgrave, Ed.D. Business Administration Archie 0. Parks, Ph.D. Chemistry J. Lloyd Rogers, Ph.D. .. Education Ralph H. Houston, Ph.D. English James R. Buckner, M.A. Foreign Language Azalete R. Little, (Acting) Ph. D. . . . . . . . Home Economics Victor L. Bowers, Ph.D. .. . . .. Industrial Arts Preston P. Clark, Jr., M.J. Journalism Don Cude, A.M. Mathematics and Physics Ira Renay Bowles, M.A. Music Martin O. Juel, Ph.D. Health and Physical Education Milton W. Jowers, M.A. Physcial Education-Men Jean A. Smith, P.E.D. ...... ...... ........... Physical Education-Women James Taylor, Ph.D. Social Science Elton Abernathy, Ph.D. Speech

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

Sections Listed Alphabetically Page

Administration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Admission Requirements . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... ...... ... . .......... ..... .. 12 Air Force R.0.T.C .................................................................................................. 21 Application for Admission . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33 Application for Apartment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 Application for Room Reservation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 Board of Regents . . . . . . ... . ... . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . ... . ... . ... . .. . . .. . . . . . .. . . .. . ... . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . .. .. . . .. 2 Curriculum, The . .. . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . ... . . . . . .. .. .. ... . . .... 14 Directory for Correspondence . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Fees, Tuition, Expenses, Refunds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Graduate Division . ... .... ......... . .................................................................... 15 Housing for Summer, 1961 ................................................................................. 8 Instructional Chairmen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Medical Examination Form . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . ..... .. . . .. .. ..... .. . ..... ... . . . 31 Order of Registration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 Schedule of Classes, First Six Weeks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 Schedule of Classes, Second Six Weeks ........................................................ 26 Summer Calendar, 1961 ..................................... . 4 Workshops and Special Courses . . .................. . . ................................. 16

DIRECTORY FOR CORRESPONDENCE To obtain prompt attention, address inquiries to the following persons or

agencies:

General Policy of the College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President Academic Program .............................................................. Dean of the College Admissions, Transfers, Transcripts, Certificates .............. Registrar Business Affairs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Business Manager Books and Supplies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . College Bookstore Correspondence and Extension ............................ Director of Corr. & Exten. Employment for Students, Personal Problems ...................•... Personnel Office Ex-student Affairs, Teacher Employment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Placement Office Graduate Study . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dean of Graduate Studies Housing, Dormitory Reservations . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . Personnel Office Student Health . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . College Infirmary Tuition, Fees, Expenses .......................................................... Business Manager Veterans' Affairs ....................................................................... Veterans' Office

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SUMMER CALENDAR, 1961

Classes of Southwest Texas State College meet Tuesday through Saturday. with the exceptions listed below:

FIRST TERM

June 5, Monday June 6, Tuesday June 14, Wednesday

July 4, Tuesday .

Registration Classes begin

Last day for filing applications for degrees to be conferred on August 25

National Independence Day, a holiday Final examinations July 13-14, Thursday and Friday~

First summer term closes

SECOND TERM

July 17, Monday July 18, Tueseday August 5, Saturday August 23-24, Wednesday and August 25, Friday, 7:30 p.m ...

Thursday

Registration Classes begin

Last meeting of 3-weeks classes Final examinations

Baccalaureate service and graduating exercises

Professor Barton registers a student for Speech

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FEES AND EXPENSES General Property Deposit. Each student is required to make a General Property Deposit of $10.00 which must remain with the College through his career here except as noted in "A" below. All charges for property losses or damages or breakages or violations of rules of the College must be settled promptly. However, any unpaid current charges will be deducted from the deposit before a refund is made.

A. Refund of General Property Deposit. The General Property Deposit less charges will be returned to the student at the end of his career as a student provided, however, that any General Property Deposit which remains without call for refund for a period of four years from the date of last attendance at this College shall be forfeited and the deposit become a part of and operative to the permanent use and purpose of the College Student Deposit Fund.

FEES FOR EACH SIX·WEEKS TERM

TUITION TOTAL NOii- Student Service Non-

Semester Houn Resident Re••dent Bulldlng-Use R••'dent Res•dent 3 or less $15.00 $ 50.00 $ 7.50 $22.50* $ 57.50* 4 19.00 67.00 10.50 29.50"' 77.50* 5 23.00 84.00 10.50 33.50* 94.50• 6 or more 25.00 100.00 10.50 35.50* 110.50*

The College reserves the right to change fees in keeping with the acts of the Texas Legislature.

Fees for Auditing Courses. Certain short courses and workshops of two weeks or less may be audited for a fee of $5.00. Where auditing is per­mitted in other courses, the fee will be as follows: 3 semester hours, $12.50*, more than 3 semester hours, $20.50*.

Fee for Late Registration. A late-registration fee of $3.00 will be charged all undergraduate students who register after the first class day of any semester or of either term of a summer session, provided that the Registrar may waive such fee if the late registration was dictated by circumstances deemed by him to be beyond the student's control.

Fee for Schedule Changes. A fee of $1 will be charged for each change in the schedule of an undergraduate student after that schedule has been filed, except when such change is dictated by circumstances deemed by tile Registrar to be beyond the student's control.

FEES FOR SPECIAL COURSES Music Lessons (1 per week) $ 9.00 Music Lessons (2 per week) 18.00 Music Lessons (practice fee) 2.00 Agriculture 73 and 111 2.00 each six weeks

•Add General Property Deposit of $10.00 if not already posted with the College.

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Art 27, 59, 63, 66, 112, 123, 127, 129, 163, 223· Biology (All courses except 101) Chemistry (All courses-not incl. breakage) Education 213, 351, 352 Education 273, 321, 322

3.00 each six weeks 2.00 each six weeks 2.00 each six weeks 3.00 each six weeks 2.00 each six weeks

General Science 111-112 2.00 each six weeks Home Economics 21, 63, 109, 123, 133 2.00 each six weeks Industrial Arts 17, 21, 33, 53, 65, 75, 79, 87, 90, 113,

118, 119, 121, 125, 133, 159, 165, 175, 333 6.00 each six weeks Physical Education Activities for Women (All courses

numbered below 30 except 2b, 109, 110) 2.00 each six weeks Certificate (payable when applying for cert.) 1.00 to 3.00 Diploma Fee (pay when applying for degree) 5.00

Payment of Fees. All fees are payable at the time of registration, and a student is not registered until his fees are paid in full. Payment may be made by check or money order payable to Southwest Texas State College. If checks or drafts are returned unpaid for any cause other than admitted error of the bank, the student must pay in cash immediately. Students whose checks have been dishonored may be required to pay in cash thereafter.

Refund of Fees. A student who withdraws officially, and submits a with­drawal card and registration receipt to the Business Office, during the first week after registration day will receive a refund of 65 per cent of his tuition and fees; during the second week, 30 per cent; and there· after, no refund. An immediate refund will not be made at the time a student withdraws, but upon request a check covering all refunds due will be mailed within approximately 30 days to the address left in the Business Office.

No refund of tuition and fees will be made in cases where students are requested to withdraw.

The College Lair. The college store, known as the Lair, is a service center on the campus for student and faculty where textbooks and school sup­plies are sold. A coffee bar and soda fountain make this a popular meeting place. All prices are maintained at the lowest level consistent with sound business practice.

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For High School Students:

Speech-Skills Clinic Room Rental Room Deposit .

*Non-air-conditioned only

SPECIAL

Tuition in Labontory Nursery School: Six Weeks term ................................................. ............. . .

Special Education Labontory Classes, Clinics and Services Speech, Voice and Language Therapy, and Classes for the

$12.50 13.00* 1.00

$25.00

Mentally Retarded (per three weeks) 17.50 (per six weeks) 35.00

Enrollment in classes for parents of children in Special Education (per three weeks) 12.50 (per six weeks) 25.00

Evaluation of Individual (including psychological, speech hearing and language) with written report to referring physician or school administrators. 25.00

Lining up at the Libnry on Registntion day

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HOUSING FOR SUMMER SESSIONS, 1961

COLLEGE RESIDENCE HALLS Dormitory Policies and Facilities. All undergraduate single students

under 23 years of age are required to live in a college dormitory unless they live at home. Graduate students and undergraduates 23 years of age or over may secure approved off-campus housing o: may apply to live in the dormitory.

Two air-conditioned dormitories, a non-air-conditioned dormitory, and a cooperative house will provide facilities for women students during the summer. The non-air-conditioned dormitory will be Sayers Hall. Retama Hall will be used to house mature women, graduate students, and begin­ning freshman girls, if an air-conditioned dormitory is requested. Upper­class girls who request an air-conditioned dormitory will be housed in Laurel Hall. All others will stay in the non-air-conditioned dormitory unless they specifically request a cooperative house.

One air-conditioned dormitory (the Smith-Arnold-Thomas Units) and a non-air-conditioned dormitory (Harris Hall) will be used for housing men students.

All rooms have single beds, either double or single study desks, a dresser and a closet for each resident. Ample bathroom facilities are provided on each floor.

Each resident must furnish towels, sheets, pillow cases, blankets, bedspreads, curtains, etc. Pillows are furnished only in the air-conditioned buildings. Radios and record players are allowed in the rooms, provided they are turned low enough not to disturb others. Television sets are not allowed in the bedrooms. The occupants of each room will be expected to keep their room clean and neat.

Electrical appliances used in the preparation or storage of food are not permitted in student rooms. Meals are not to be prepared in the kitchen­ettes.

Laundry facilities, including tubs, automatic vending-type washing machines and dryers, irons and ironing boards, are available in each residence hall.

There is to be no soliciting in the residence halls unless approval has been given by the Office of Personnel and Business Office.

Intoxicating beverages are not to be brought into or consumed on or near the premises of the College. Students guilt)' of excessive drinking of alcoholic beverages may find themselves subject to severe disciplinary action.

Gambling in any or all forms is prohibited.

When students move from the residence hall, they are to obtain a Checking Out Card from their Head Resident, then clear with the Persoa­nel Office and Business Office.

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Room Rentals - Sis-Weeks Term

Women 2 persons to

a room Sayers Hall ........................ . Laurel Hall (Air Conditioned) Retama Han•• (Air Conditioned) ........ . Burleson Hall (Cooperative House)

Men Smith, Arnold, Thomas Halls (Air Cond.) Harris Hall .................................................... .

$32.00 42.00 42.00 32.00

42.00 32.00

1 person to a room•

$48.00 63.00 63.00 48.00

63.00 48.00

In cases where rooms are rented for less than a six-weeks term the per person rates will be as follows:

3 weeks 2 weeks 1 week ................................ . Guest rates per day

(limited to two nights) with bed linens furnished

Air-Conditioned Rooms 2 persons to a room $22.00 17.00 9.00

2.00

1 person to a room•

$33.00 25.00 13.00

2.75

Room Rental Refunds

Other Rooms 2 persons 1 person to a room to a room•

$17.00 $25.00 13.00 19.00 7.00 10.00

1.50 2.25

Any student who withdraws officially from the college or who is granted permission to live off the campus may receive a refund of 90% of the unexpired portion of the room payment for the current six-weeks term, provided that no refunds shall be made in cases where students withdraw from the college or are permitted to live off the campus within live days of the end of the current term. The refund will be computed rrom the date the approved withdrawal card and the student's room re­l'eipt are presented in the Business Office and will be mailed within approx­imately 30 days to the address left with the Business Office.

Room charges continue until the student has officially changed his residence. Any arrearages must be settled in accordance with this refund policy.

Food Senice

The College Cafeteria will serve a-la-carte during the summer. Students will pay for this moderately priced food in accordance with their selection. Meals in the cooperative house cost $46.00 per six weeks term.

•one person may have a room alone only if space permits. ••Retama Hall will be used to house only mature women and beginning freshman girls.

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Making Application

All applications for housing in college residence halls should be addressed to the Office of Personnel. The room deposit is $20.00 and must remain on file during a student's attendance and use of dormitory facil· ities. It is refundable upon request if cancellation of the reservation is received in the Personnel Office according to the following schedule:

1st 6 weeks - Summer Session - on or before May 15 2nd 6 weeks - Summer Session - on or before July 1 Workshops - One week prior to the first seuion of the workshop.

Any student who leaves a room reservation deposit with the Colleg1: and does not use dormitory facilities for a period of four years will forfeit the deposit.

Withdrawal from the residence hall during the period for which reaervation is requested will mean forfeiture of room deposit, except where extenuating circumstances are involved.

Residents who wish to occupy a room alone must make arrangements with the Personnel Office and pay the additional cost to the Business Office.

It is requested that applications be made far enough in advance of the summer se11ion to insure adequate living accommodations.

For additional information concerning housing, write the Divisior. of Student Personnel.

Housing Facilities for Married Students

Riverside Homes and Riverside Apartments are in the same general area, convenienUy located between Evans Field and the main campus.

Blvenlde Homes is a war-time federal-housing type of project. Each apartment consists of living room-kitchen combination, one or more bed· rooms, and a bath. Each apartment has a separate entrance and a small yard .. Apartments can be had with one, two, or three bedrooms; they may be either furnished (except refrigerator) or unfurnished.

1 bedroom unfurnished

2 bedrooms unfurnished

3 bedrooms unfurnished

Monthly Rates

$22.50

27.50

32.50

furnished

furnished

furnished

$25.00

31.50

37.50

An extra charge will be made for air conditioners, evaporative coolers, and electric stoves if the occupant installs them in the apartment. Per­mission must be given by the Manager of Riverside Homes before installa­tion, to insure an adequate power supply.

No appliances are available through the college.

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Riverside Apartments, two-story buildings of masonry construction, were completed in October, 1958. They have one bedroom only and rent for $50.00 per month with utility bills paid. Each apartment consists of living room, kitchen-dining room combination with adequate cabinet space, one bedroom, tiled bath with tub and shower, closets, panel ray heaters, and electric heater in bathroom. Television antennas are permanently in­stalled for each apartment. Each apartment is unfurnished except for an electric stove and refrigerator in the kitchen. Air conditioners may be installed by the occupant. There is an additional electrical charge per month for air conditioners. Air conditioners are not available through the college.

A deposit of $10.00 is required when application is made. (The appli­cation blank in the back of this bulletin is provided for your convenience.) This deposit can be refunded or transferred to another term or session provided the Manager of Riverside Homes is notified at least 30 days before the beginning of the term or session for which an apartment is reserved.

No pets are allowed at Riverside.

Dormitory life provides many happy moments

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ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

Admission by Graduation from High School.

Students of freshman classification .will be admitted under the following conditions:

1. They shall have graduated from an accredited high school with at least 16 units including 4 in English, 2 in mathematics, and 2 in social science (including 1 in history). For the 1960-61 year the Admissions Committee may admit, but on condition only, students offe!"ing 3 units in English. Thereafte:- all students will be expected to offer 4 units in English.

2. All applicants for admission who rank in academic achievement in the upper one-half of their high school graduating class and who have met the requirements under No. 1 will be accepted upon submission of their high school credentials.

3. All applicants who, in academic achievement, fall in the lower one­half of their high school graduating class must appear on the college cam­pus in person with their high school credentials prior to registration for an interview with an Admissions Committee to determine their qualifications for achieving a satisfactory college record. This committee may decide that, in the instance of a given student, a qualifying examination is necessary for admission.

4. Students who, in academic achievement, fall in the lowest one-fourth of their high school graduating class are not encouraged to apply for ad­mission; if they do wish to apply, they must satisfactorily pass an examin­ation prescribed by the Admissions Committee and, if admitted, be placed on probation subject to conditions to be agreed upon.

Admission by Special Permission. Persons over 21 years of age or veterans 18 years of age or older may

be admitted by special permission of the Registrar upon demonstration of evidence of sufficient ability and determination to do college work.

Admission by Transfer Transfer students who desire to utilize credits earned at other col­

leges must submit official transcripts of such work to the Registrar's Office.

Students who have done college work elsewhere and who are not applicants for degrees may be admitted to courses during the summer session on a statement of good standing from the Registrar of the insti­tution last attended.

PROCEDURE FOR ADMISSION

Direct from High School. 1. Complete the application for admission in the back of this bulletin and send to the Office of the Registrar or write to that office for an application form. Students ranking in the lower one-half of their high school graduating class must meet an Admissions Committee.

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Application for admission and high school transcript must be submitted before May 1 for the first summer session and before June 1 for the second summer session.

2. Send a complete high school transcript to the Office of the Registrar.

3. Complete the housing application and medical form and send to the Division of Student Personnel.

Transfer from Another College or University. 1. Complete the application for admission in the back of this bulletin and send to the Office of the Registrar or write to that office for an application form.

2. Send a complete transcript to the Office of the Registrar or, if not a candidate for a degree, a statement of standing.

3. Complete the housing application and medical form and send to the Division of Student Personnel.

4. A transfer from another college expecting to take advanced courses in Education to apply toward a degree or certificate in that college should bring, in addition to the statement of good standing, a statement from the appropriate person in his college that. . . .

a. he has been accepted in the teacher education program there, b. he is at a level ready for the courses asked for, and c. the particular courses are acceptable.

Former Students. Secure a free transcript from the Registrar's Office. (Available on day of registration only.)

Graduate Students. Secure admission to the Graduate School from the Dean of Graduate Studies.

End of the registration line

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THE CURRICULUM

An integrated general-education program has been inco:-porated into all courses of study at the college. This program is designed to help stu­dents develop those understandings, attitudes, values, and skills which will equip them for effective personal and group living, and for responsible citizenship in a democracy.

Southwest Texas State College offe.:-s a well-balanced curriculum to meet the needs of students who wish to teach and of those who wish to prepare for various other professions and vocational fields. Programs de­signed to qualify persons both for teaching and non-teaching occupations are offered in all departments. An increasing number of young people inter­ested in law, medicine, dentistry, engineering, and nursing pursue from two to four years of preliminary study at this college.

Departments offering training are Agriculture, Art, Bible, Biology, Business Administration, Chemistry, Education, English, Foreign Lan­guages, Health and Physical Education, Home Economics, Humanities, Industrial Arts, Journalism, Mathematics, Music, Physics, Social Sciences, and Speech. By writing the Instructional Chairmen, interested students may secure more detailed information about particular offerings.

The Department of Mathematics has advised that mathematics majors, physics majors, and pre-engineers who contemplate enrolling in the college for the fall semester, 1961, should complete Mathematics 11, 13, and 17 during the summer session.

Break between classes

Freshman Courses Freshman-level courses will be

offered in several departments dur­ing the two summer sessions. Courses on the first-year level in­clude Art 13, 27; Biology 11, 12; Buisness Administration 21; Chem­istry 11, 12; English 11, 12; Germ:.n 13, 15; Health and Physical Educa­tion 1, 2, 11, 12, 13, 21, 22, 41, 42; History 11, 12, 31, 32; Home Economics 12; Mathematics 11, 13, 17; Music l, 11; Physics 11, 12; Spanish 13, 15; Speech 13, 15.

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GRADUATE DIVISION

Graduate work is open to students holding a bachelor's degree from a recognized college or university. To acquire the master's degree, the student must spend in residence a minimum of two semesters or its equivalent and must complete at least thirty semester hours of work selected from courses carrying graduate credit.

The Graduate Division offers two types of degrees, the Master of Arts and the Master of Education. The Master of Education degree does not require the writing of a thesis. Students who elect to follow the Mas­ter of Education degree plan will be required to complete additional course work. The program for each degree is especially designed to stress advanced training for administration or for more effective classroom teaching.

Courses leading toward the master's degree will be offered during the summer session of 1961 in Biology, Chemistry, various phases of Education, English, Health and Physical Education, History, Industrial Arts, and Speech and Hearing Therapy.

The summer session has been so arranged as to off er opportunities for graduate students to study either three weeks, six weeks, nine weeks. or twelve weeks. For additional information write to the Dean of Graduate Studies, Southwest Texas State College.

Back to work on the master's degree at SWTSC

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WORKSHOPS AND SPECIAL COURSES

SPECIAL THEATRE WORKSHOP FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS June 11 - Jaly 31

The Department of Speech of Southwest Texas State College again plans to con­duct a· theatre workshop in connection with the annual summer theatre production at Jhe State Historical The­at~t; at San Jose Miss.on in San Antonio, Texas. "The Cloud of Witnesses," the drama of the Alamo written by the Texas playwright Ramsey Yelvington, directed by J antes Barton of the Speech Department, and sponsored by the San Anton­io Conservaiion Soeiety will go into rehearsal in June and will be presented each night except Mondays throughout the month of July. This production is considered one "Drama of the Alamo" of America's outstanding historical theatre presentations. Students enrolled in the Theatre Work­shop will have the opportunity of working in this production.

The following courses will be offered during the Theatre Workshop

ACTING-Credit, 3 semester hours.

VOICE AND DICTION-Credit, 3 semester hours.

PROBLEMS IN THEATRE-Credit, 3 semester hours. Supervised experience to qualified people in some of the problems encountered in theatre production. Research prob­lems or actual production projects may be chosen.

PROBLEMS IN DANCE COMPOSITION AND STAGE MOVE­MENT-Credit, 3 semester hours. Designed to include thematic material, form and design, and methods of development with special emphasis given to movement for the theatre.

Persons interested in enrolling or desiring more information about the Theatre Workshop may write to James G. Barton, Speech Department, Southwest Texas State College, San Marcos, Texas.

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DmECTING SPEECH ACTIVITIES

July l'7 - August 5

Speech 279 is designed to assist teachers in directing speech activities in the public schools. The workshop is scheduled for July 17 to August 5 at 8:30 a.m.

The Speech and Drama Workshop privides an opportunity for prac­ticing teachers to work with competent authorities and to receive actual practice in directing students in speech and drama activities on the high-5chool and junior-high levels. Recognized authorities in the speech and drama field will assist Dr. Elton Abernathy in the workshop.

High school students may enroll in the two-week workshop being conducted in connection with Speech 279.

SPEECH-DRAMA ACTIVITIES FOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS July 24 - August 5

High school students interested in speech and drama activities are invited to attend the two-week workshop, July 24 to August 5, being held in conjunction with Speech 279.

Speech and drama sessions will be conducted by guest instructors. Following these will be labo~atory sessions in acting, stagecraft, declama­tion, extemporaneous speaking, and other speech skills.

The highlight of the workshop will be the the Speech Festival in which students will participate in plays and individual speech events. Workshop registration fee will be $12.50. For living accommodations refer to the section on housing.

WORKSHOP IN NATURE STUDY FOR ELEMENTARY TEACHERS

July 17 - August 5

The primary purpose of this workshop is to help teachers create in children of elementary school age an appreciation for science through a better understanding of nature. This workshop will be offered from July 17 to August 5 from 7:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. daily and will carry three semester hours credit (Biology 251). This same work will be offered during the first half term as a regular course of instruction. Students enrolling for the workshop cannot enroll in additional work during the period.

Students pursuing the elementary curriculum at both the graduate and undergraduate level who have completed General Science 111 and 112 are eligible. Others will have to get special permission to enroll for the work­shop or the regular course.

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SPECIAL COURSE IN SPEECH PA TBOLOGY (Stuttering)

June 5 - July If

This course will be concerned with the problem of stuttering and it! treatment. Graduate and advanced undergraduate students with sufficient background information regarding the nature of stuttering and the principles of therapy will have an opportunity to study, observe, design and practice therapeutic procedures and techniques with stutterers of various ages. Emphasis will be placed upon agreements rather than differences between authorities about facts and methods used toward helping relieve the stutterer of his problems.

Guest lecturer will be Wendell Johnson, Ph. D., Professor of speech pathology and psychology and director Speech Clinic State University of Iowa; President (1950) American Speech and Hearing Association; Editor 1943-48, 1960-) JOURNAL OF SPEECH AND HEARING DISORDERS; Fellow in American Psychological Association; Diplomate in clinical psychology, American Board of Examiners in Professional Psychology; Author of People in Quandaries, Speech Handicapped School Children, Your Most Enchanted Ustener, and others; and distinguished authority in the area of stuttering and language behavior.

DB. WENDELL JOHNSON Guest Lecturer

COUllSES IN BEARING July 18 - August 24

Student and in-service therapists and classroom teachers of pupils with deficient hearing may obtain semester hours and supervised prac­ticum leading to state and ASHA certification in the area of hearing.

WORKSHOP IN TEACHING LANGUAGE TO mE BEARING IMPAmED

July 25 - August 12

(Requisite: A previous course in basic audiology, or concurrent enrollment in Speech Ed. 189)

The workshop will deal with establishing association between symbols and meaning in children who, because of deficient hearing, have not developed language or who cannot achieve scholastically with their agemates.

To relate the workshop directly to the needs of the public school, visiting instructor for the three weeks course will be Audrey Hicks, super­visor of speech and hearing in Houston Independent School District. Miss Hicks received her degrees in education of the deaf from Central Institute for Deaf and was on the teaching staff of CID for eleven years as lecturer and supervisor of the elementary grades (preschool through the 8th grade.)

Children with language disorders will be enrolled in the clinic throughout the 6 weeks for therapy and teaching.

CLINICAL AND SPECIAL SERVICES

A limited number of children and adults with speech and language disorders will be selected for therapy. Applications should be directed to Dr. Empress Y. Zedler, Director of the Speech and Hearing Clinic, prior to June 1st. Initial interview and evaluation will be required to establish eligibility.

Stutterers will be given priority for enrollment for therapy in the first 6 weeks (June 5 - July 14), and children with language disorders in the second 6 weeks (July 18 - August 24). Children under 16 years of age must be accompanied by an adult who will attend the parent classes and discussion groups, and will live with the child off-campus.

CLOCK HOURS AND SUPERVISED TEACHING

College students and in-service teachers desiring professional prac­ticum in clinic or classroom leading to state or national certification may acquire semester and/or clock-hour credit under the guidance of master teachers with sponsorship by the Director of the Speech and Hearing Clinic and professors of special education.

A daily minimum of 11h hours of supervised practicum or teaching will be required. The student should arrange with the supervising pro­fessor for laboratory hours before completing registration. Regular con-

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ferences with the supervisors regarding procedure, as well as written records and reports, will be expected of all students receiving clock-hours or suprvised-teaching credit.

WORKSHOP IN HEALTH EDUCATION FOR SCHOOL NURSES June 5 - July 14

H.Ed. 185-Workshop in Health Education for School Nurses. Dr. Martin 0. Juel will serve as coordinator for this workshop. Emphasis will be placed on the role of the school nurse in the total health education program of the school. Special attention will be paid to the health service phase of the total school program.

Consultants from the medical field, Texas education agency, and the Texas State Department of Health will be available.

The course is open to anyone interested in the school health program.

WORKSHOP IN PHYSICAL FITNESS July 17 - August 5

P.E. 321-Workshop in Physical Fitness. Emphasis in the workshop will be placed on the national "Fitness for Youth" program which is being sponsored by the National Education Association and the Association for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. Study will made of the Texas Fitness Scales and the A.A.U. Fitness program. Consultants who are specialists in this area will be available.

Dr. Jean A. Smith will serve as coordinator for the workshop.

WORKSHOP IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

July l '7 - August 5

P.E. 348-Workshop in Physical Education for the Elementary School. Discussions will focus on problems of instruction, evaluation, philosophy, and objectives of the elementary physical education program. The course is designed to help the class room teacher as well as the physical educa· tion teacher in understanding how to meet the physical needs of the elementary child through a well planned physical education program. A study will be made of the suggested state curriculm.

Miss Henrietta Avent will serve as coordinator for the workshop.

GEOGRAPHY FIELD TRIP THROUGH TEN WESTERN STATES, HAWAII, CANADA AND MEXICO

June 5 - July 14 (six semester hours)

June 14 - July 14 (three semester hours)

An opportunity to combine study and travel in the summer of 1961 in a geography field course which will include a 24-day tour of Raton, Denver, Colorado Springs, Yellowstone, Grand Coulee Dam, Mt. Rainier,

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Victoria B.C., eight days in Hawaii, Los Angeles, Tiajuana, Mexico, and the Imperial Valley. Mainland transportation is by air-conditioned Grey­hound coach; round trip to Hawaii via Pan-American Jet Clipper.

Geography 129 (Geography Field Course) may to taken as a three­semester hour course consisting only of the tour portion, or may be taken as a six semester hour course which includes the field trip plus the remainder of the summer session in residence on the college campus.

All students of junior standing are eligible to enroll for undergraduate credit, other students may be accepted for enrollment on a non-credit basis.

Trip fee of $610 covers all costs for transportation, lodgings in hotels and motels, city tours, boat trip to Victoria, and admission to the national parks. The cost of food and tuition is not included in trip fees.

Tuition and fees for Texas residents: 3 semester hours ............................. . 6 semester hours

Tuition and fees for out-of-state residents: 3 semester hours 6 semester hours

$28.50 41.50*

$ 63.50 .. .... .... . 116.50*

•Add general property deposit college.

of $10.00 if not already deposited with

Instruction and supervision for the field trip and the campus portion of the course will be by Miss Elizabeth Sterry, Associate Professor of Geography.

For additional information write the Registrar or to Miss Elizabeth Sterry, Associate Professor of Geography, Southwest Texas State College, San Marcos, Texas.

AIR FORCE R.O.T.C. SUMMER SESSION

No summer classes will be held. Those ROTC cadets requmng 15 hours of Leadership Laboratory to bring their ROTC training in phase with their academic standing may make special arrangements with the Pro­fessor of Air Science to absolve this requirement during the summer session.

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ORDER OF REGISTRATION

Fint She Weeks (June 5) 8:00- 9:00 A-C 9:00-10:00 . . .. . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . .. .. . . . . . . .. . . . D-G

10:00-11:00 ........................... ..... H-K 11:00-12:00 .................................. L-M 1:00- 2:00 .................................. N-R 2:00- 3:00 . .. ........................ S-T 3:00- 4:00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. . .. . . . .. . . . U-Z

Second Sh: Weeks (July 1'7) 8:00- 9:00 ... . ... . . ............ T-Z 9:00-10:00 . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .... R-S

10:00-11:00 .................................. M-Q 11:00-12:00 ........................ .... ..... 1-L 1:00- 2:00 .................................. F-H 2:00- 3:00 . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . ... . . .. . . .. . . . . . C-E 3:00- 4:00 .................................. A-B

SCHEDULE First Six Weeks, Summer, 1961

(Registration Date: June 5) '7:00-8:30 a.m. Eng. 67-Masterpieces in Eng. Lit.

Ag. 117-Farm Management Ag. 125--Feeds and Feeding (Lab.

2-5 T.Th.) Art 27-127-129-Ceramics I, II, III

(Lab. 8:30-10) Art 123-125--Meth & Mater. in Art

for the Elem. Classroom; Meth & Mater. in Art in Jr. & Sr. H.S. (Lab. 8:30-10)

Eng. 117-English Grammer Eng. 123-Br. & Am. Poetry Since

1900 G.S. 111-Meth. & Mater. in Sci. for

Teachers of El. School (Lab. 8:30-10)

Govt. 61-Principles of Amer. Govt. Govt. 62-Functions of Amer. Govt. H.Ed. 185--Wkshop in H.Ed. for

School Nurses Bio. 61-Human

8:30-10) Physiology (Lab. Hist. 11-History of Western Civ.

Bio. 251-Nature Study ( Lab. 2-5 TT

B.A. 265--Cost Accounting Chem. 61-Quantitative Analysis

(Lab. 2-5 T. W. Th. F.) Chem. 111 - Organic Chemistry

(Lab. 2-5 W. F.) Eco. 115--Eco. History of U.S. Ed. 67-Introd. to Study of Ed. Ed. 157-Adolescent Growth and

Develop. Ed. 230-Wkshop in Curr. & Meth­

ods for Mentally Retarded Ed. 357-Public School Administra­

tion Ed. 378-0rganization and Adminis­

tration of Guidance Program Ed. 379-Prin. & Practices in Elem.

Sch. Eng. 12-Writing

Hist. 31-History of the U.S. Hist. 115--Economic History of U.S. H.E. 12-Buying & Mgt. for Pers.

and Family Needs H.E. 103-Prep. for Home & Fam.

Life I.A. 118 - Driver Education (Lab.

By Arr.) I.A. 165-Printing II (Lab. 8:30-10) Math. 11-Basic Mathematics Math 203-Mater & Meth. of Sec.

Math. Mu. 215-235--0rchestral and Choral

Arranging; Composition P.E. 2a-Archery & Badminton P.E. 12-Golf P.E. 41-Teaching P.E. Activities Rel. 125--Seminar: Religious of

Mankind Soc. 119-Social Psychology Span. 71-Conversational Spanish Speh. 13-Fundamentals of Speech

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Speh. Ed. 287-Spch. Corr. for the I Classroom Teacher

8:30-10:00 a.m.

Ag. 154-Soil and Water Conserva· tion (Lab. 2-5 W.F.)

Ag. 233-Classification & Mgt. of Range Soils (Lab. 2-5 W.F.)

Ag. Ed. 399--Thesis Bible 132-Sel. Studies in New Test. Bio. 11-Gen. Bio. (Lab. 10-11:30) B.A. 161-Business Law B.A. Ed. 356-358--Mat.. & Proc. in

Comm. Subj; Wkshop in Bus. Ed­ucation

Chem. 11-General Chemistry (Lab. 2-6 W.F. or T.Th.)

Chem. 211-Physical Chemistry (Lab. 2-5 W.F.)

Ed. 53--Educational Psychology Ed. 147-Child Growth & Develop­

ment Ed. 149-349--Human Growth & De­

velopment II (Lab.-By Arr.) Ed. 273--Audio-Visual Education Ed. 321-Wkshop in Corr. Read.­

El. Teacher Ed. 351-Group Testing Ed. 365-367-Superv. of the Elem.

School; Superv. of the Sec. School Ed. 393 (MR.)-lnternship Prac-

ticum (Lab. 10-11:30) Eng. 11-Reading and Writing Eng. 63--World Literature Eng. 135---Read. Mater. in Elem.

Grades Eng. 233-Shakespeare & His Age Eng. 326-Studies in Victorian

Poetry Govt. 61-Principles of Amer. Govt. H.Ed. 175---H.Ed. for Elem. Tchr. Hist. 31-History of the U.S. Hist. 111-Hist. of Europe, 1871-

1919 Hist. 116-Soc. & Intell. History of

U.S., 1607-1865 Hist. 321-Prob. in Texas History H.E. 175---Nutrition and Health

(Non-majors only)

Hum. 101-Philosophies Men Live By

I.A. 210-Safety Education Math. 11-Basic Mathematics Math. 111-Diff. & Integral Calculus Math. 200-Mater. & Meth. in Arith·

metic for Elem. Teachers Mu. Ed. 57-143--Meth & Mater. for

Elem. Grades; Music Meth. & Mater. in Elem. Grades

P.E. 1 (Part 1)-Fr. Course in P.E. for Women

P.E. 21-Req. Act for Men P .E. 117-Physiology of Exercise Phys. 11-General Physics (Lab. 2-

5 T.Th. or W.F.) Span. 13--Beg. Course in Spanish

(Lab. By Arr.) Speh 15---Speaking and Reading Speh. 149--Interpretive Reading Speh. 157-Creative Dramatics for

Children Speh. Ed. 201-Speech Pathology

(Lab. 10-11:30) Clinical Supervision-8:30-ll:ao

10:00-11:30 a. m.

Ag. 121-Range Management (Lab. 2-5 Th.)

Ag. Ed. 325---Meth. of Org. & Teach. Farm Mechanics

Art 13-Bas. Course in Draw. & Des. (Lab. 11:30-1:00)

Bible 68--Survey of the New Test. Bio. 233-Experimental Techniques

(Lab. 2-5 W.F.) B.A. 21-Intro. to Business B.A. 61-Elementary Accounting

(Lab 2-4 T.Th.) B.A. 273--Personnel Relations Chem. 11-General Chemistry (Lab.

2-6 W.F. or T.Th.) Chem. 227....:..organic Preparations

(Lab. 2-5 T.W.Th.F.) Eco. 67-Principles of Economics Ed. 53-Educational Psychology Ed. 148-348--Human Growth & Del-

velopment I (Lab. By Arr.) Ed. 200-lmp. of Reading Instr. Ed. 253-The Secondary Curriculum

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Ed. 300--The Improvement of Read­ing Instr.

Ed. 302--Vocational Guidance Ed. 357-Public School Administra­

tion Eng. 11-Reading and Writing Eng. 61-Eng. Lit. Beow. through

Age of Classicism Eng. 68--Masterpieces in Am. Lit. Eng. 137-The Romantic Poets Eng. 311-Studies in Am. Poetry G.S. 111-Meth. & Mater. in Sci. for

Teachers of l!.:lem. School (Lab. 11:30-1:00)

Germ. 13-Beg. Course in German (Lab. By Arr.)

Govt. 61-Principles of Amer. Govt. Govt. 62--Functions of Amer. Govt. Hist. 31-History of the U.S. Hist. 141-World History for Teach­

ers Hist. 311-Prob. in European His­

tory Hum. 101-Philosophies Men Live

By Hum. 113-Interr. of the Arts I

(Lab. 10 F.) Hum. 117-Contemporary Living I.A. 325--Problems in Ind. Arts Math. 11-Basic Mathematics Math. 200--Mater. & Meth. in Arith-

metic for Elem. Teachers Mu. 11-Fundamentals of Music Mu. 203-Adv. Theory Review P.E. 6-Swimming P.E. 22 (T.W.F.)-ElecUve Act. for

Men (Bowling) p .E. 54--Accident Prev. & F. ,Aid P.E. 346-Lit. & Res. in H. & P. Ed. Phys. 11-GeneraJ Physics (Lab. 2-

5 T.Th. or W.F.) Soc. 147-Juvenile Delinquency Span. 15-Beg. Course in Spanish

(Lab. By Arr.)

Span. 131-200 plus-Modem Spanish Novel

Speh. 132--Fundamentals of Speech for Teachers

Speh. Ed. 301-Adv. Speech Path­ology (Lab. 8:30-10)

11:30-1:00 p.m.

Bio. 11-General Biology (Lab. 10-11 :30)

Bio. 111-Histology & Embryology (Lab. 2-5 T.T.)

Bio. 115-Genetics (Lab. 2-5 W.F.) B.A. 153-Business Communication Chem. 329--Instrumental Analysis

(Lab. U T.Th.) Ed. 273-Audio-Visual Education Ed. 28ls-Directed Teaching (Elem) Ed. 29ls-Directed Teaching (Sec.) Ed. 333-Adv. Seminar in Elem. Ed. Ed. 343-Adv. Seminar in Sec. Ed. Ed. 393 (Couns.)-Intemship Prac-

ticum (Lab. By Arr.) Eng. 11-Reading and Writing Eng. 63-World Literature Eng. 67-Masterpieces in Eng. Lit. Eng. 135-Read. Mater. in Elem.

Grades Govt. 61-Principles of Amer. Govt. Hist. 31-History of the U.S. Hist. 32--History of the U.S. Hist. 121-History of Texas, 1820-

1875 Hist. 316--Prob. in Soc. & Intell.

History of U.S. H.E. 137-Child Development Math. 11-Basic Mathematics Math. 17-Plane Trigonometry Math. 209--Theory of Determinants Mu. 1-67-Sur. of Music Literature;

Music Hist. & Appreciation Mu. Ed. 289-Superv. of Pub. School

Music Program P.E. 2b-Bowling P.E. 22 (T.W.F.)-Elective Act. for

Men (Bowling) P.E. 157-Prev. & Care of Athletic

Injuries Speh. 13-Fundamentals of Speech Speh. Ed. 167-267-343-345-393 -

Clinical Meth. and Practice in Speech Corr. I & II; Adv. Clinical Prac. in Speh. & Hearing Therapy I & II; Internship Practicum. (Lab. 8:30-10 or 10-11:30)

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OTHER COURSES Geo. 129-Geography Field Trip (3

or 6 sem. hrs. credit) I.A. 330-333-Evol. of Ind. Arts Con­

cept; Tech. Problems in I.A. (Lab. By Arr.)

Mu.-Orchestra Inst., 0.E., etc. (By Arr.

Mu.-Organ, O.E., etc. (By Arr.) Mu.-Piano, O.E., etc. (By Arr.) Mu.-Stage Oreb. (3:00 p.m.) Mu.-Vocal Ens. (Chorus) (1 :00

p.m.)

Mu. Voice, O.E., etc. (By Arr.) Mu. 251-253 (By Arr.)-Seminar in

Spec. Mu. Problems; Problems in Mu. Ed.

Mu. 313-317-Problems in Music Ed. P.E. 11-Recr. Games for Women P.E. 22 (1-2:30 T.W.Th.)-Elect. Act.

for Men (Tennis) P.E. 22 (2:30-4 T.W.F.)-Elect. Act.

for Men (Swimming) P.E. 22 (4-5:30 T.W.T.)-Elect. Act.

for Men (Swimming)

SCHEDULE Second Six Weeks, Summer, 1961

(Registration Date: July 17) 7:00-8:30 a.m.

Art 13-Bas. Course in Draw. & Des. (Lab. 8:30-10)

Art. 27-127-129-Ceramics I, II & III (Lab. 8:30-10)

Bio. 62-Human Physiology (Lab. 8:30-10:00)

*Bio. 251-Nature Study B.A. 62-Elementary Accounting

(Lab. 2-4 T.Th.) B.A. 227-327-Income Tax Account­

ing Chem. 62-Quantitative Analysis

(Lab. 2-5 T.W.Th.F.) Chem. 112-0rganic Chemistry

(Lab. 2-5 W.F.) Ed. 67-Inrod. to Study of Ed. Ed. 123-Meth. & Obs. in Elem. Sch. Ed. 319-School-Community Rela-

tions ••Ed. 352-Individual Testing Ed. 355--Elem. School Curriculum Ed. 376-Couns. Tech. for Personnel

Workers Eng. 12-Writing Eng. 67-1\lasterpieces in Eng. lit. Eng. 117-English Grammar G.S. 112-Meth. & Mater. in Sci. for

Teachers of Elem. School (Lab. 8:30-10)

Govt. 62-Functions of Amer. Govt. Govt. 133-The Constitution of the

U.S. Hist. 12-History of Western Civ. Hist. 31-History of the U.S. Hist. 133-The Constitution of the

U.S. H.E. 103-Prep. for Home & Family

Life I.A. 159-1.A. for Tchrs. of El.

Grades (Lab. By Arr.) Math. 11-Basic Mathematics Math. 216-Projective Geometry P.E. 2b--Bowling P.E. 348-0rg. of P.E. Program for

Elementary School (Lab. 7-10) (Workshops which will be the first 3 weeks

P.E. 390-Seminar in Ath. Coaching (Lab. 7-10) (First 3 weeks)

Span. 72-Conversational Spanish Speh. 13-Fundamentals of Speech Speh. Ed. 189-Prob. & Meth. in

Auditory Test. & Aural Rehabili· ta ti on

*Meets for first 3 weeks only

**Meets for second 3 weeks

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8:30-10:00 a.m.

Ag. 313-Adv. Prob. in Farm Crop Prod.

Bio. 12--General Biology (Lab. 10-11:30)

*Bio. 251-Nature Study B.A. 162--Business Law B.A. 235--Problems of Bus. Man·

agement Chem. 12--General Chemistry (Lab.

2-6 W.F. or T. Th.) Chem. 212--Physical Chemistry

(Lab. 2-5 WF) Ed. 53-Educational Psychology Ed. 148-348-Human Growth & De­

velopment I (Lab. By Arr.) Ed. 335--Psy Prob. of Ment. Re·

tarded ••Ed. 352--Individual Testing Ed. 357-Public School Administra·

ti on *Ed. 376-Couns. Tech for Person-

nel Workers Eng. 68---Masterpieces in Am. Lit. Eng. 133-Shakespeare Eng. 320---Studies in 18th C. Lit. Govt. 61-Principles of Amer. Govt. Govt. 62--Functions of Amer. Govt. Hist. 32--History of the U.S. Hist. 119-Hist. of Europe Since

1919 H.E. 109-Home Improvement H.E. 132--Home Management Hum. 101-Philosophies Men Live

By I.A. 125--Metals IV (Lab. By Arr.) Joum. 157-Advertising Math. 11-Basic Mathematics Math. 112--Diff. & Integral Calcu­

lus Math. 200-Mater. & Meth. in Arith­

metic for Elem. Teachers Mu. 203-Adv. Theory Review Mu. Ed. 57-143-Meth. & Mater. for

Elem. Grades; Music Meth. & Mater. in Elem. Grades

P.E. 1 (Part 2)-Fr. Course in P.E. for Women

P.E. 21 (TWF)-Req. Act for Men P.E. 321-Workshop for Teachers of

P.E. (Wkshop which will be the first three weeks)

Phys. 12--General Physics (Lab. 2-5 TTh. or WF)

Soc. 67-Introduction to Sociology Span. 15--Beg. Course in Spanish

(Lab. By Arr.) Speh. 13-Fundamentals of Speech Speh. 279-Directing Speh. Activi­

ties (Lab. 10) (First 3 weeks) Speh. Ed. 269-Teaching Language

to the Hearing Impaired (Lab. 8:30-11:30)

Speh. Ed. 285--Methods in Phonet­ics for Elem. Teachers

*Meets for first 3 weeks only •*Meets for second 3 weeks

10:00-11:30 a.m.

Ag. 145--Advanced Animal Husban­dry (Lab. 2-5 F)

Ag. Ed. 326-Adult Education Art 123-125--Meth & Mater. in Art

for the Elem. Classroom; Meth. & Mater. in Art in Jr. & Sr. H.S.

Bio. 232--General Physiology (Lab. 2-5 WF)

*Bio. 251-Nature Study B. A. 133-Business Statistics Chem. 12--General Chemistry (Lab.

2-6 WF or TTh.) Chem. 223-Qualitative Analysis

(Lab. 2-5 TWThF) Ed. 163-Meth. & Obs. in the H.S. Ed. 213-Measurements in Educa-

tion Ed. 306---The Principalship Ed. 260-360--Mental Hygiene Eng. 11-Reading and Writing Eng. 62--Eng. Lit. from Romantic

Period to Present Eng. 163-Eng. Lit. of 18th Century G.S. 112--Meth. & Mater. in Sci. for

Teachers of Elem. School (Lab. 11:30-1:00)

Germ. 15--Beg. Course in German (Lab. By Arr.)

Govt. 62--Functions of Amer. Govt.

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Hist. 32-History of the U.S. Hist. 32-History of the U.S. Hist. 142-World History for Teach Hist. 311-Prob. in European His-

ers tory Hist. 323-Prob. of Frontier in Am. H.E. 133-Homt· :\lanagprnent Res-

Hist. H.E.Ed. 331-Eval. in Home Eco­

nomics Hum. 113-Interr. of the Arts l

(Lab. lOF) I.A. 340-Workshop in Ind. Arts Math. 63-Analytic Geometry Mu. 11-Fundamentals of Music Mu. Ed. 223-Test & Measurements

in Mu. Ed. P.E. 22.-Elective Act. for Men­

(Bowling) P.E. 251-Test & Meas. in H.&P.E. Phys. 12-General Physics (Lab. 2-

5 TTh or WF) Span. 13-Beg. Course in Spanish

(Lab. By Arr) Span. 132-200 plus-Modern Span­

ish Novel

*Meets for first 3 weeks only

11:30-1:00 p.m.

Ag. Ed. 399-Thesis Bio. 12-General Biology (Lab. 10-

11:30) Bio. 112-Histology & Embryology

(Lab. 2-5 TT) Bio. 119-Comp. Vert. Anatomy

(Lab. 2-5 TT) "'Bio. 251-Nature Study B.A. 215-Insurance Chem. 313-Problems in Chemistry

(Lab. By Arr.) Ed. 149-349-Human Growth & De-

velopment II (Lab. By Arr.) Ed. 273-Audio-Visual Education Ed. 353-The Secondary Curriculum Ed. 370-Spec. Meth. & Mater for

Excep. Child. in Elem. School Eng. 12-Writing Eng. 64--World Literature Eng. 149-The American Novel Govt. 61-Principles of Amer. Govt. H.Ed. 311-0rg. & Adm. of School

H. Prog.

idence Math. 11-Basic :\lathematies Math. 13-College Algebra Math. 219-The Theory of Equations Mu. 213-Survey of 20th Cent.

Music P.E. 22-(TWF) Elective Act. for

Men (Bowling) Soc. 153-The Community Speh. Ed. 167-267-343-345-393-Clin­

ical Method & Practice in Speech Corr. I & II; Adv. Clinical Prac. in Speh. & Hearing Therapy I ⅈ Internship Practicum

*Meets for first 3 weeks only

omER COURSES

Ag. 261-(1:00 Daily)-Rural Elec. trification (Lab. 2:30-5 TWTh)

I.A. 322-333-Housing & Ind. Arts; Tech. Problems in I.A. (Lab. By Arr.)

Journ. 1-2-Introd. to Journ. Journ. 217 (By Arr.)-The Practic-

ing Journalist Mu.-Orch. Inst., O.E., etc (By Arr.) Mu.-Stage Oreb. (3:00 p.m.) Mu.-Organ, O.E., etc. (By Arr.) Mu.-Piano, O.E., etc. (By Arr.) Mu.-Vocal Ens. (Chorus) (1:00

p.m.) Mu.-Voice, O.E., etc. (By Arr.) Mu.Ed. 251-253 (By Arr.)-Seminar

in Spec. Music Prob; Problems in Mu. Ed.

Mu.Ed. 313-317-(By Arr.) Prob­lems in Mu. Ed.

P.E.l (2:00 p,m.)-Fr. Course in P.E. for. Women

P.E.22 (1-2:30 TWT)-Elective Act. for Men (Tennis)

P.E.22 (2:30-4 TWF)-Elective Act. for Men (Swimming)

P.E.22 (4-5:30 TWT)-Elective Act. for Men (Swimming)

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SOUTHWEST TEXAS STATE COLLEGE San Marcos, Texas

Division of Personnel

APPLICATION FOR LIVING ACCOMODATIONS Do not write In this spew.

Date of Receipt .................................... ..

Number of Receipt ..................................... .

The room-reservation deposit Is $20.CJ!I and must remain on Ille during 11 student's 11ttenc111nce ·and use of dormitory f11cllltles. It Is refundable upon request If cancellation of the reservetlon

11 received In the Personnel ornce ecconllng to the follawlng schedule:

For Fall Semester-on or before Aug. 15 For the Spring Semester-On or before Jenuery • For Summer, 1st 6 weeks-On or before May 15 For Summer, 2nd 6 wee~s-On or before July 1 For Workshops-One week prior to the first session of the worklhop

A reservetlon mede end cancelled efter the above scheduled detes or wlthdrewel from ttle residence hell during the perlrd for which reservation Is requested will meen forfeiture of ,_ clepoelt, except where extenLetlng circumstances are Involved.

For what semester are you requesting reservations? (Check and give Yuri

Fall Sem ................. 19 .......... 1 Spring Sem •................ 19 ............ 1 SS 1 ................ 19 ........... 1 SS 11 .........••... lt ......... .

Workshop (Name or Course I .......... ............................................................. Date .......................................... If ......... .

Name of Applicant ................................... ............................................................................................................ . ................. .

Home Address .............................................................................. ................................... Telephone .................................. . Street Town

Name of Parents or Guardians ........................................................................................................................................ .

Your cl11sslflc11tlon (Clrclel: Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior, Grlldu11te

Have you been enrolled before In Southwest Texas State College? ............ lf so when? ..................... .

Have you attended another college or university?

If so. which?............................................................................ When? ................................................................................... .

High school or prep11r11tory school attended:

Name of School City State Date of Graduation

Do you have any physlc11I h11ndlc11ps? ............... If so, please specify? ............................................................ .

Age? .................... Veteran? .................... Married? ................... (Married women students may not live In residence halls during the long terms.I

Type of accommodations preferred (check one I:

Dormltory .............................................. Co-oper11tlve House (Women only) ................................................. .

Name of Dormitory or Co-operative House (If known I:

First Cholce ................................................... Second Choice ................................................................... .

Roommate preference (If any) ...................................................................................................................................... .

Floor or room preference (number If known) ............................................................................................................ .

!NOTE: THIS IS NOT AN APPLICATION FOR ADMISSION TO COLLEGE. AN APPLICA­TION FOR ADMISSION MUST BE FILED WITH THE OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR. IF YOUR APPLICATION FOR ADMISSION IS REJECTED, YOUR ROOM RESERVATION WILL BE IMMEDIATELY CANCELED.)

The College reserves the right to close any residence hall when such action Is deemed necessary.

Any student who leaves 11 room reservation deposit with the College and does not use dormitory facllltles for 11 period of four yurs will forfeit the deposit.

Please make check or money order payable to Southwest Texas State College and mall with this form to the Director of Housing, Division of Personnel, Southwest Texas State College.

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APPLICATION FOR AN APARTMENT AT RIVERSIDE

Name Last First Ml~le

Address Street and No. City State

Check type of accommodations you prefer:

Do not write In this space.

Date of Receipt ..................................... .

Number of Receipt ..................................... .

Riverside Homes ............................................ or Riverside Apartments ................... ....................... .

If you have checked Riverside Homes, please check number of bedrooms you prefer:

1............................ 2............................ 3............................ Fumlshed............................ Unfumlshed ........................... .

If you have checked Riverside Apartments, please check which floor you prefer:

Flnt .................................... Second ................................... .

Date apartment Is desired

For approximately how long?

Please make check or money order payable to Southwest Texas State College. Mall this appllcatlon with deposit to Mr. A. a. French, Manager of Riverside Homes and Apartments, San Marcos, Texas.

A faculty meeting at Southwed TeDS State

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SOUTHWEST TEXAS STATE COLLEGE

Medical Examination Form

A medical examination by a legally qualified physician Is required of each student entering Southwest Texas State College for the first time. The examination should be made not more than thirty days prior to the student's admission to college. II Is Intended to furnish Information which will enable college authorities to assist students In maintaining a high degree of efficiency by proper ad(ustment, as early as POSSlble, to the mental, physical, and social activities of college Ille. This form must be completed and returned to the Division of Student Personnel.

TO THE PHYSICIAN:

The examining phvslclan Is requested to be extremely careful In making the examination and recording the facts, Inasmuch as the summary of the blank will be the basis for aet'l'rmlnlng the student's participation In many forms of vigorous physical activity.

Name ...................................................................................................... Date ................................................................................. .

Hame Addreu.................................................................................... Hame Phone ................................................................ ..

M•DICAL HISTORY

HAS APPLICANT EVER HAD

Meula ................................................ Pollamyelltls .............................................. Tuberculosls .......................................... ..

Mumps ................................................. Rheumatic fever .................................... Chicken Pox ........................ - .............. .

DlphtMrla.................................... ... Typhoid fever ......................................... Convulsive Seizures .......................... ..

Scarlet Fever .................................... Hurt Trouble ......................................... Nervous bl'Hkdownl ............................ .

Allergl• .............................................• Dlebelel ............. - ..................................... Other ............................. - ............................ .

What lllnal of more then - week duration hllve you had during the lat four years?

_ ........................ - ......................... - ............ _............................ ............... Give Dai.: ........................................................ .

Whet lnlurl• or operatl- have you had? .. ---------.. ··--··--·-····· Dai.: .... _ .. ________ ................... .

Does any effect of PIW'- lnlury or lllnlu persist et the pn1Bnt "-'··-·-------···--····­

Does eppllcent - have:

............... .Allergy ................ Diabetes ................ HHdeche

............... .Asthma ................ T. B • ................ ,..,_DIMrder

................ Heart DI- ................ Thyroid ............... .Mmqfruel Disorder

-············Kidney DI- ................ Skin DI- ................ Hernia

-·--··--Oltl9r leo.tfnmtll • R- Side)

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M•DICAL •XAMINATION-11111 Ml I• ......

N-Narmel Neg.-Negetlve Describe ell 11111mve -11111• 1n -111

Height............................................................ Weight............................................................ Age .............................................. .

VISION: Without Gr- Rt. 'IO/............ Lt. 'Ill/............ With GI..... Rt. 'IOI............ Lt. 'IOI ......... . EYES: Llcll ................ _.......................... ConlunctlVM........................................ ..... Pupll1 ............................................. .

EARS: Ext •................ Dn.ml: Rt •................ Lt •................ Heerl1111: Rt................. Lt •................ FUlllllll .............. .

NOSE: Sept. o.vtetlon ........................................ , Spur ........................................ Enl. Turb •........................................

MOUTH: TMlll ................................................ Gums ................................................ Tangue ............................................... .

THROAT: T-111: P.....t................................ Out............................ Enl............................. Tep ........................... .

Pheryns: lnflem9d ................... Clean ................. .

NECK: Thyroid: Narmel................................ Enlarged................................ Cervlcel Glendl .............................. .

HEART .............................................. _ ......................................................................................................................................... ..

LUNGS: ........... ...................................................................................... BREASTS .............................................................. ..

AXILLARY GLANDS: ................................................ EPITROCHLEAR GLANDS: ................................................... .

PULSE: Rate: Befwe Exen:l11 .................... After Exen:l11 .................... 2 min. efhlr Exer •....................

BLOOD PRESSURI!: Syslallc............................................................ Dlestollc ........................................................... .

ABDOMEN: Scerl ........................... ~-···························Hernia ............................ Tendernela ........................... . MALE GENITALIA: Vari-le .................... Test Atnlphy .................... Unclelcended T•t ................... .

SPINE: Kyphaell........................................ Lardasl1............................................ ScollC1111 ........................................... .

Phlrnoall .................................... .

EXTREMITIES: Defonnltl• ................................ Flat Feet ................................ Ath. Ft. Inf ................................ .

Verlcmltl• ............................... .

Olllerl ........................................................................... .

SKIN: Normal............ Dry............ Acne............ Fu1111us............ Seen............ Werts............ Moles ........ .

HAIR: Narmel.............................. Dendrufl.............................. Dry.............................. Ex-Ive ............................ ..

HEMORRHOIDS ........................................................................................................................................................................ .

REFLEXES: Rt. KnM Jerk....................... ........ Lt. KnM Jerk................................ Others ............................. .

IS APPLICANT CAPABLE OF TAKING R.O.T.C.? YES .................................... NO ................................. .

IS APPLICANT ABLE TO PARTICIPATE IN FULL PHYSICAL EDUCATION PROGRAM AND

INTRAMURAL SPORTS- YES ............................ NO ........................... .

REMARKS OR RECOMMENDATIONS:

VACCINATION CERTIFICATE:

All candidates must comply with the following requirement: A successful smallpox veccln•· tlon within three veers of • candldete's edml11lon to college.

I hereby certify that Mr.

Ml11

Address ............................................................................................................................. .

was succe11fully vaccinated far smallpox on ................................................................................................ .

Al • result of the above examination, It Is my opinion that (no/the followl1111I llmltetlon should be pieced on the physical end mental activity of the student.

Signed ......................................................................................................... M.D. Examining Physlclu

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Do Not Wrlt9 H-APPLICATION l'OR ADMISSION

SOUTHW•ST TBXAS STAT• COLLBGB San M•rms. Tex•1

Cl•11 ruk ........................................... . C.Q.T, Tot•I S~ ........................... . Dm ........................................................... . Acceplff .. ........ Releefed ... . Please fill out carefully and return with complete transcript

to OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR. Condlflen•llY .... Uncondltk1Hlty

Last name First Mlddle

....................... SclHll•sflc P1'111N1flon

........................ Restricted course load ..................... Ne cmr

Malllng address City

........................ Ne ,.rMlme work

....................... Must llve In collet9 dormlfWy

Olller .................................... . Sex ....................... Race....... ................ Birth date .................................. .

Committee memllerl

Single................................................ Married ..................................... .

APPLICATION FOR ADMISSION TO: IClleck -)

1 •............ Fall Semester, 19 .... (Appllcallon for Admission and transcript must be In this office before August lst.l

:a. ............ Sprlng Semester, 19. (Appllcatlon for Admission and transcript must be In this office before Janu•ry lst. l

3 •............ Summer Session I, 19 .... (Appllcatlon for Admission and transcript must be In this office before May 1st.I

4 ............. Summer Session II, 19 ............ (Appllcallon for Admission and transcript must be In this office before June 1st.I

5. Is this appllcallon for summer work only: Yes ............................... No .................. .

6. What wlll be your classlflcatlon when you register? !Circle onel Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior, Graduate, Post-Grad.

7. What Is your proposed m• lor? ....... .

I. Highest grade completed In high school (clrcle one) 9, 10, 11, 12. Did you graduate? Yes . No

9. Rank In high school graduating class (Circle onel 1st, 2nd, 3nl. 4th quarter.

10. Date of graduation from high school............................. Name of high school ............................................. .

11. LllClltlon of high school ................................................................................................................................. . Street address City

12. Have you made • room reservation? Yes .................... No ................... .

IF YOU HAVE ATTENDED COLLEGE, COMPLETE ITEMS 13, 14. 15, 16

13. List •II coll9QeS •ttendlcl: ............................................................ From ................................ To ............................... . N•me of college d•te date

............................................................ From ................................ To ............................... . Name of college d•te 111119

............................................................ From ................................ To ............................... . N•me of college dat9 date

14. Number of semest9r hours completed with • "C"' or .iiove ....................................................................... .

15. Number of semest9r hours •ttempted !Include all hours for which • grade wes umedl ............... .

16. Are yau ellglble to mum to yaur previous coll•? ..................................................................................... .

I certify th•t the •bove lnform•tlon Is correct.

-----·-.. ·-····--·····D;hj""""""••················ ·························································1iliftliilini"""""""""""""""""""····· .. ······ .. ···· ................. .

-33-

SOUTHWEST TEXAS STATE COLLEGE San Marcos, Texas

Entered as Second Class Matter January 15, 1912, at the Post Office, San Marcos, Texas, Under Act of August 24, 1912.