Sunday Journal and Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 43

Lincoln A NDORFF-William, 71, 1030 No. Lot 24, died Thursday. Services: 10:30 a.m. Monday, St. John's Catholic Church Rev.

Thomas Holdman. Lincoln Memorial Park. Rosary 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Hodgmac- Splain-RoberU Mwtoary, 4040 A. Pallbearers: Gerald Komma, Kenneth Hulbert, Loren and Roger Graul, Gerald Brandorff, Robert Millwood.

ENO--Woodrow 2541 Worthington, died Friday in Omaha. Lincoln Roper Sons Mortuary, 4300 0. Services: 2:30 p.m. Monday, First United Presbyterian, Lincoln. Rev.

Glover Leitch. Memorials: Shriners Crippled Children's Hospital. FOCHT-Mrs. Marion (widow of Ralph), 68, 1519 W. died Friday.

Services: 11 a.m. Monday, Roper Sons Mortuary, 4300 O. Rev. E. H.

Unvert. Lincoln Memorial Park. FRANCIS--Orval 55, 2350 No. 68th, died Friday. Services: 2 p.m.

Tuesday, Simmons Mortuary, i Center, Kan. Burial Mt. Hope Cemetery, Smith Memorials to Nebraska Heart Fund. In state until Sunday noon. Roper Sons Mortuary, 4300 0.

GLOE Alvin 67, 2522 Arlene Ave, died Friday. Services: 1:30 p.m. Monday, Trinity Lutheran, 12th H. Rev. Alfred H.

Ernst. Lincoln Memorial Park. Memorials to Trinity Lutheran Cancer Fund. Hodgman-Splain- Roberts Mortuary, 4040 A. LESLIE--Mrs.

R. M. (Blanche), 91, 303 No. 34th, died Friday in Oak Ridge, Tenn. Services: 2 p.m.

Mondfoy, Wadlow's Mortuary, 1225 OES Lincoln Chapter 148. Rev. Dwight Ganzel, Wyuka. LINDE Mrs. Minna, 91, 1226 So.

26th, died Saturday. Born Latvia. Housewife, longtime Lincoln resident. Member Latvian Lutheran Church. Survivors: daughters, Miss Marta Linde, Latvia, Mrs.

Aleksandrs (Erna) Liepnieks, i three grandchildren, five great- grandchildren. Hodgman-Splain- Roberts Mortuary, 4040 A. SWINGLE William J. 53, 1121 Van Dorn, died Thursday. Services: 11 a.m.

Monday, Met- oalf Funeral Home, 245 No. 27th. Rev. Merrill Willis. Lincoln Memorial Park.

YOUNG Claude Lee, 60, 1016 Lancaster Lane, died Fnda. Services: 9:30 a.m. Monday, Roper Sons Mortuary, 4300 0. Rev. Warren Swartz.

Wyuka Cemetery. Memorials to American Cancer Society. Outstate BEAVERS--Mrs. Cora. 8 4 Hebron, died a Survivors: sons, i 11 Carleton.

Jay. Verdon, Lowell. Carpenter, Don, Burns, daughters, Stertz, Sutton, 0 i a Truck Leaves Accident Scene; Man Arrested Omaha (UPT) The Stale Patrol this weekend arrested an Omaha man who is the alleged driver of a truck which stopiped on Interstate 8 0 between Lincoln and Omaha Friday, and was hit by a Continental Trailways bus. The driver of the truck fled the scene. Authorities identified suspect as Roger File.

33. He booked on suspicion of leaving the scene of a personal injury accident File was being held in lieu of $1.000 bond in the Sarpv County Jail in Papillion. He will be arraigned Monday. A passenger on the bus. Mrs.

Hazel Jones, 73, Lincoln, was hospitalized i satisfactory condition. Other passengers Deceived minor injuries but needed no hospitalization. Bellevue Wife Finds Flawed Santa Stamps Bellevue W) The wife of an Air Force colonel stationed here read a newspaper article about a flawed Christmas stamp that seemed sure to become a collector's item. The flawed stamp showed Santa Claus blowing trumpets instead of one. After reading the article.

Mrs. Patrick Montoya picked up a Christmas card the pos' office had re'urned because of a wrong address The stamp showed Santa and two trumpets. Col. Montoya checked the remaining 12 stamps from a sheet of 100 he had purchased and found all were misprints. The stamips could be worth fSO or more depending on how many wore circulated Dudgeon, Carleton, Mildred Foote, Roseville, Ruth Ireland, Hebron, a i Smith, Mabonk, 18 grandchildren; It a a ndchildren; treat-great- grandchild.

Services: 2 p.m. Monday, Urbauer Funeral a Da venport Cemetery. BECKER--Miss Lydia 84, Falls City, died Thursday in Humboldt. Survivors: brothers, August Albert Henry all Falls City, William Fairview, sisters, Anna Christina, both Falls City. Services: 1:30 p.m.

Monday, Dorr Funerail Home, Steele Cemetery, Falls City. ENGLER-Mattie 76, Omaha, died Saturday. Survivors: daughter, Mrs. Frank (Evelyn) Riha, Omaha; brothers, George and Walter Miller, both of Lincoln; sister, Mrs. Cora Heath, Lincoln; three grandchildren; five great randchildren.

Services: 10 a.m. Tuesday. Kramer Funeral Home, Omaha. Burial: Hillcrest. GILLESPIE Raleigh Murel, 77, Murdock, died Friday.

Survivors: wife, a brother, Harry. North Loup; sister, Mrs. Vera Blattspeiler, Colorado Springs, Colo. Services: 2 p.m. Tuesday, Ebenezer United Methodist, Murdock.

Wabash Cemetery. Marcy Mortuary, Ashland. NEUMANN Fred died Friday in Lincoln. Services: 1:30 p.m. Monday, Trinity Lutheran Murdock.

D. A. McClough. Burial Immanuel Cemetery, Louisville. Marcy Mortuary, Ashland.

POPE Mae. 85. Tecumseh, died Friday. Survivors: sons. Richard, Eugene, Rogers, all Tecumseh Robert, Table Rock, Jack, Port Townsend, Bruce, Syracuse; daughter, Mrs.

Melvin (Dorothy) Phillips, Tecumseh; sisters, Mrs. Grace Ide, Mrs. Alma Blessing both Tecumseh, Mrs. Heln Boswell, Pawnee City, Mrs. Wilma Fritts, Salt Lake City, Utah; 29 grandchildren, 11 great- grandchildren.

Services: 2 p.m. Monday, Wherry Mortuary, Tecumseh. Rev. Ervin Easier. Burial Tecumseh.

SEARL Oscar S. (Doc), 64, Manhattan, died Tuesday in Truth and Consequences N.M. Former Beatrice resident. Owner Doc's Radio, TV, Beatrice. Survivors: i Viola; daughters.

Mrs. Jim (Karen) Ament. Bloomington, 111., Mrs. Richard Krepel, Phoenix, A i brother, Dr. Ronald Fort a grandchildren.

Memorial services: 2 p.m. today. Fox Funeral Home, Beatrice. i a Manhattan. SEDLACEK Donald.

56, Sterling, died a Services: 2:30 p.m. today Wherry Mortuary a Tecumseh. Burial a Cemetery. SMITH--Marie. 57.

Omaha, died Friday. Housewife. Former Lincoln resident. Survivors: lhusand, George; a i Lawrence; brother, Waylen B. Knisley, Lincoln; sisters, Mrs.

Mike (Geraldine) Knopp, Lincoln. Mrs. Arron (Imagene) Smith, Omaha. Services: 1 m. Tuesday.

a lain Roberts Mortuary, 4040 A. Fr. John Kelly, Calvary Cemetery. SCHWARTZ Fred, Valparaiso, died Thursday in Turlock, Calif. Survivors- brother, Jake, Valparaiso: sisters, Mrs G.

E. Roselle, Mrs. Rose Burn, both Turlock Services: were held Saturday, Turlock. VIRGL--Mrs. Robert H.

(Delores), 45, Colon, died Thursday. Services: 10 a m. Monday. St. Joseph's Catholic, Colon.

Rev. John Zastrow. St. Francis Cemetery, Wahoo. Rosary 7:30 p.m.

Sunday, Svoboda Funeral Home, Wahoo. WILHELM Mrs. Bertha 74, Crete, died Saturday. Survivors: sister, Anita Spellman, Crete; nieces and nephews. Services: 2 p.m.

a Kuncl Funeral Home, Crete. Burial: Lincoln Memorial Park. State For Fund0 Game and Parits CwnntKlon Lincoln, development three tennfe eMrte. $35,000 federal, $36,060 local, no state funds. LJjMwln, development American Legion Park.

$10,500 fedtral, $10,500 local, no state funds. Alliance, golf course irrigation. $40.750 federal, $40,750 local, no state funds. Steward, development of four parks. $7,500 federal, $7,500 local, no state funds.

Wanov, playground a lighting improvements. $36,000 federal, $36,000 local, no state funds. Mllllgan, park improvement $3,250 federal, $3,250 local, no state funds. Shlckley, park development. $21,150 federal, $21,160 local, no state funds.

multi-purpose courts development. $25,000 federal, $125,000 local, no state funds. Omaha, Seymour Smith Park development. $200,000 federal, $200,000 local, no state funds. Imperial, a development.

$716.500 federal, $76,500 local, no state funds. Aeronautics Department Ogallala, Searle i development. $50,000 federal, $20.000 state, $30.000 local. McCook, municipal airport improvements. $43,000 federal, $17,200 state, $25,800 local.

Creighton, a i improvements. $94.000 federal, $37,600 state. $56.400 local Scottsbluff, county airport development. $146,700 federal, $146,700 local, no state funds. Rushville, Modisett i development.

$60,500 federal, $24,200 state, $36.300 local. University of Nebraska Summer institute in physics for secondary school teachers. $32,057 federall. Summer i i in mathematics for high school teachers disadvantaged stcdents. federal.

Study of human nature in settlement of the Great Plains. $6.066 federal. Bibliographic and a assistance for a a libraries. $49,580 federal. Research of cytotropic antibodies in parasitic infections.

$67,504 federal, $19,137 state. Dental career recruitment for shortage areas. $55,824 federal. Summer i i in mathematics for high school teachers. $20,775 federal.

Research in mapping and managing soil and a resources in the Sandhills. $51,200 federal, $18,212 state. Medical Center Research into a a maturation and fertility. 21,229 federal. $19.086 state.

Institutions Department Part-time community relations coordinator for Nebraska Penal and i a Complex. $2,047 federal, $684 state. Continuing Programs University of Nebraska-Lincoln Identification of clientele and approaches occupational education and teacher education for rural development. $26.300 federal, $8.750 state. Summer institute in biology.

$16,078 federal. operative college-school science program. 1 8 6 5 2 federal. Campus public employment program. $36,872 federal, $7,397 state.

Medical Center Undergraduate psychiatric training. $79.102 federal. Campus public employment program. $100,946 a $10.792 state. Pharmacological earch S7.484 federal.

$7.543 state. University of Nebraska at Omaha Campus public employment program. $93,541 a $10.836 state. Game and Parks Commission Henderson, i i of swimming pool project. $20.250 federal, $20,250 local, no state funds Edgar, a to swimming pool and a development projects.

$6,000 federal, $3.000 state, $3,000 local. Stanton, amendment to project for acquisition a development of golf course. $3,850 federal, $3.850 local. i Department Solid waste planning grant continuation. $25,209 federal, $25,210 state.

READ THIS HARD OF HEARING? If you have never worn a hearing aid or are not satisfied with your present one, we believe the new MAICO patented A 100 series hearing aid is for you. It offers better hearing in background noise conditions and better voice understanding. Call or for on unobligated office or appointment for hewing evaluation. This ad good for a free six months supply of batteries with the purchme of a new MAICO Hearing Aid. Coupon-Offer Expires March 15, 1973 MAICO OTTEN HEARING AID SERVICE 415 SHARP LINCOLN--Phone 432-8597 riOHJU.

SMMCE MOU. S. DtH. rf CmuHKtt Official National Weather Service Forecasts NEBRASKA Lincoln Area: Cloudy, continued ccdd Sunday and Sunday night with little temperature change. Highs Sundlay in the teens with lows Sundlay night a 5 Precipitation probabilities Sunday, Sunday nilgiht.

Blue Valley: Mostly cliudy with high in low teens Sunday. Cloudy and cold Sunday night with low near 5 below zero. Precipitation probabilities Sunday and Sunday night. Nemaha Valley: Cloudy with highs in low teens Sunday. Cloudy and cold Sunday night with lows near 5 below zero.

Precipitation probabilities Wo Sunday and Sunday night. Grand Island-York A a Considerable cloudiness and continued cold with a chance of occasional light snow Sunday night. Lows near 5 below with highs 10-15. Precipitation probabilities Sunday, Sunday night. METRO-AREA) Omaha-Missouri Area: Mostly cloudy.

Northeast Nebraska: Cloudy, H-S-15, to -5. SMux City Area: Light snow. H5-10, to -t. Snow flurries, cold. HI0-15, to -5.

Kearney Light mow, cold. H1U-15, to -5. East Sandhills: Light snow, cold. 10-15, to Sandhills: Light snow, cold. H10-15, to -10 North Platte Area: Light snow, cold.

low teens, to -10. McCook Area: Light snow, cold. H10-15, to ScottsbluH-Sidney Area: Light snow, cold. H10-15, PilM Ridge: Light snow, cold. H10-J5, LO.

EXTENDED FORECASTS For the three-day period, Tuesday through Thursday, continued cold with highs In 10 to degree range on Tuesday warming to low. mid 20s by Thursday. Lows will range from i to 10 below zero Tuesoay, warming to 5 to 10 above zero by Thursday. BORDERING STATES Iowa: Cloudy, light snow, cold. Missouri: Cloudy, light snow dhamce.

Kansas: Cloudy, light snow, cold. Colorado: Cloudy, continued cold. i a i a cloudiness, cold. South a a Scattered snow flurries, cold. LINCOLN DATA Temperatures year ago: high 46, low 26 Record high 60, 1902; low -16.

1887. Sunset 5:15 p.m., Sunrise 7:51 a m. Degree days a a Lincoln) Sunday Journal er Star, Jan. 7, 1973 9P temperature betow 65) ac- cumiiafted 24 hours to mid- Barometer reading 6 p.m. 30.55.

Wind Velocity 5 m.p.h. from northeast. Relative humidity 6 Precipitation: month to dale .40 inches, normal .10 inches. Year to date .40 inches, normal .10 inches. Snowfall: mon-th to date 5 inches; winter season to date 19.5 inches.

Portland, Me Fair -6 Portland Ore Cloudv 38 25 Raoiti City Partly cloudy 5 -t St Louis Partly cloudy 8 Salt LaKe City. Partly cloudy 30 5 San Antonio, Partly cloudy 51 34 San Oieoo Cloudv 60 44 San Frannsco, Partly cloudy 0 Seattle. Pair 32 20 Sioux Falls. Cloudy 5 -12 Tucson Cloudv S3 30 Washington, Snow 28 20 Wich ta, Snow 15 Record LINCOLN TEMPERATURES Saturday 2 a 3 a.m. 4 a 5 a.m.

6 a.m. 7 a.m. 8 a.m. 9 a.m 10 a.m. 11 a.m 12 D.m.

1 p.m. 1 p.m is '-t. -1 i 3 7 3 4 m. 5 6 7 8 p.m. 9 p.m.

10 p.m. 11 m. 12 p.m Sunday i a.m 2 a 3 a.m. FORECASTS Albuquerque, Cloudy Arnanllo, Snow Anchorage Cloudy Asheville, Snow Atlanta, Cloudv Bilhnos, Partly cloudy Bismarck Partlv Cloudv Boston, Partlv clouclv Brownsville, cloudy Buffalo, Partly cloudv Caioer Clear.no Cheven-'e, Ch.caao Cloudv Cleveland Cloudv Dfll Worth, Partlv cloudv Denver, Cleanna Des Moines Cloudv Detroit, Cloudv Farqo, Cloudv Kansas City, Cloudy Las Vecas, Fair Little Rock, Cloudv Los Angeles, Cloudv Miami Beach, Partlv cloudv Mols St Paul, Snow New Orleans, Partlv cloudv r- lci York Cloudv Oklahoma City, Cloudv Phoenix, Cloudy 35 27 29 34 46 15 0 25 63 15 15 20 13 2O 22 20 0 22 50 30 42 84 8 42 32 22 56 i 2 2 3 3 3 1 -2 -2 -3 14 15 22 28 36 -is 45 2 -12 10 6 24 -5 2 5 12 25 24 45 45 -10 ii VITAL STATISTICS Births 3 Deaths 2 BIRTHS Hospital Abbreviations: Bryan; LO, Lincoln General' Providence; SE, St. Bliiabetn.

Neujahr, Ronald (Patricia Stamslau) 7025 Frances, Girl, SE. POLICE ACTIVITY Arrests 28 Sex Crimes 0 12 Stolen Cars 0 Bad Checks 0 Thefts 6 Bites 0 Traf Crt. 0 Drunks 5 Vandalisms 0 In Jai! 70 Drug Arrests 1 Juveniles ...6 Founder Dies Dublin Gerald Boland. 87. an Irish politician and veteran of the 1916 uprising against British rule, di-ed Friday.

Boland, a flounder of Fianna Fail (Soldiers of Destiny) party, served in it for 30 years. UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA EVENING CLASSES Second Semester Classes Start January 17 Register at: University Extension Division 511 Nebraska Hall 901 No. 17th St. 472-2171 1. Registration closes Jan.

24 2. Classes meet at 7 p.m. unless otherwise shown 3. list shows course number, title, credit hours in and class meeting days. ACCOUNTING 103c Introductory' Accounting (3) Mon.

104c Introductory Accounting (3) Mon. 214c Governmental Accounting (1) Tues. (Seven Only) 308c Managerial Accounting (3) Mon, 403c Advanced Accounting (3) Tues. 803c Advanced Accounting (3) Tues. BUSINESS LAW 372c Business Law (3) W'cd.

ANTHROPOLOGY General Anthropology (3) Tues. Thurs. ARCHITECTURE 398c Special Problems: Visual Design (3) Tues. (Time Arranged) ART lOlc and 102c Drawing Logic (2) Tues. 153c and 154c Oil Painting (2) Sec.

1 Tues. Sec. and 358c Watercolor (2) Tues. ART HISTORY AND CRITICISM 168c Introduction to Art History and Criticism (3) Thurs. 281c Oriental Art (3) Tues.

ASTRONOMY Descriptive Astronomy (3) Listed under Physics BOTANY 102c General Botany (4) Tues. Thurs. BUSINESS TEACHER EDUCATION 115c Elementary Typewriting (2) Thurs. (5 116c Intermediate Typewriting (2) Thurs. (5 Wcek-'OnK 126e a a Theory (3) Mon.

Wed. 127c Applied Shorthand Theory (2) Mon. Wed. COMPUTER SCIENCE lOOc Introduction to Digital Computing (3) Wed. ECONOMICS 21 le Principles of Economics (3) Tues.

Thurs. 212c Principles of Economics (3) TUCK. Thurs. 21Sc a i i 3 Mon. 303c An I i To Money (3) Wed.

307c Principles of Insurance (3) Tues. 322c I i to Development Economics (3) Mon. 371c Elements of Puhlic Finance (3) Wed. 37ic Economics of National Income (3) Tues. 413c Social Security Economics (3) Tues.

EDUCATION AND FAMILY RESOURCES 120c Consumer Problems (3) Mon. EDUCATIONAL ADMINISTRATION 462 Introduction to Cataloging for the School Media Center (3) Wed. 463c i a Reference Materials (3) Wed. p.m.) 862c I rod ion to a a i for the School i a Center (3) Wed. 863c i a a i a (3) Wed.

(4:30 p.m.) ENGLISH lOlc English Composition (3) Sec. 1 Mon. Wed. Sec. 2 Thurs.

102c English Composition (3) Sec. 1 Mon. Wed. Sec. 2 Tues.

Thurs. 20Sc The Writing of Poetry (3) Tues. Thurs. 221c Types of British and American Literature (3) Tucs. A Thurs.

222c. pes of British and American Literature (3) Mon. A Wed. 229c Introduction to Shakespeare (3) Mon. A Wed.

2.W Modern British and Vmerican i ion (3) Tues. A Thurs. I i to i a i a (3) Thurs. 262c I i to Late I i a i (e) Vlon. Wed.

306c a i i of (3) A 'I hurs. 32Sc Modern English A Thurs. FINANCE 307c Principles of Insurance (3) COURSES OF SPECIAL INTEREST Acct. Advanced Accounting Anthro. 112c General Anthropology F.R.

120c Consumer Problems Geog. 140c Introduction to Human Geography Engl. Writing of Poetry Mkt. 442c Marketing Management Physics Film Loop Instructional Course Psych. Alcohol and Human Behavior Zoo.

203c Animal Ecology CREDIT COURSES 361c Finance(S) Wed. 363c Investment Principles (3) Thurs. 365c Financial Institutions and Markets (3) Tues. 382c Real Estate Principles Practices (3) Tues. GEOGRAPHY 140c Introductory Human Geography (3) Mon.

2S2c Meteorology (3) Tues. Thurs. 271c Geography of the Lnitcd (3) Wed. 379e ficography of Africa (3) Tues. HISTORY 184c European Civilization Since The French Revolution (3) Mon.

Wed. 242c American History After 1865 (3) Tues. Thurs. HUMAN DEVELOPMENT AND THE FAMILY 380c Marriage and Family Relationships (3) Sec. 1 Tues.

Sec. 2 Wed. 496e Independent Study: 'Law and the Nebraska Family (3) Tues. Thurs. (3:00 p.m.) 896c Independent Studv: Law and the Family (3) Tues.

Thurs. (3:00 p.m.) INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION 104c Basic Woodworking (2) Wed. (6:00 p.m.) JOURNALISM 175c Fundamentals (2) Sec. 3 Mon. (1530-1830) Sec.

4 Mon. Sec. 5 Tues. Sec. 6 Thurs.

217c Typography (2)Tues. 227c Introduction to Broadcasting (S) Tues. 2S2c Vews i i and Reporting (2) Wed. 356c i i and Public Relations (2) Mon. 36lc Problems in Technical Journalism (3) Mon.

38tc The Magazine i (3) Thurs. 386c Magazine i i (2) Mon. 405c The Press (3) 407c i -I i riling (3) W'cd. MODERN LANGUAGES 102c i i i a a i (3) Tues. Thurs.

(2:30 102c i i i i 3 202- "sci mid carCsci (3) Tues. l()2c i i Japanese (3) Mon. Wed. MANAGEMENT Principles of Management. (3) See.

1 Tues. Sec, 2 cd. (women ll Prolu ion (3) Mon. i a a for I 360c Personnel i i i i a i (3) Wed. 399c I i i a in Management; I i a Applications to (3) Tues, MARKETING i a ing (t) Moil.

H2- a i a a Mon. MATHEMATICS M)c Alcchra (Non-credit) See. I Mon. Wed. semester) 2 'I lies.

A Tblirs. (first half semester) See. 3 Tues. Thurs. (second half semester) lOOc Mon.

A'We'd. (first half semester) Sec-. 101 Mon. Wed. (second half semester) lOlc Algebra (Advanced) (2) Sec.

I Mon. Wed. (first half semester) Sec. 101 Mon. Wed.

(second half semester) 102c Trigonometry (2) Sec. 1 Mon. Wed. (first half semester)" Registration Now Open Weekdays: a.m. to 12 noon 1 p.m.

to 5 p.m. Saturday: January 13 a.m. to 12 Noon Evenings: January 15 and 16 6 p.m. to p.m. Counseling Available Call for Appointment: 472-2171 Sec.

lt( Mon. Wed. (second half semester) 106c A a i Geometry and Calculus I (5) Mon. Wed. 107c a i Gcometrv and Calculus II (4) A 208c Analytic Geometry and Calculus III (5) Mon.

Wed. MUSIC 272c Survey of Music Literature (2) Thura. MUSIC EDUCATION 97 lo School Music Trends (2) Thurs. PHILOSOPHY 102c Introduction to Philosophy (3) Wed. Elementary Logic (3) Mon.

I20c Elements of Ethics (3) Mon. PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR MEN 355c Training Room Methods (2) Wed. (6:30 p.m.) PHYSICS I03c Descriptive Astronomy (3) Tues. 470c Spcc'ial Topirs: Film Instructional doursr- in Scicnrc (1-3) Mon. Lab arranprrl 870c i a i i I i a Course in Science (1-3) Mon.

Lab arranged POLITICAL SCIENCE 11 Or Modern Government (3) Wed. 120c National and State Government (3) Mon. 203c Political Parties (3) Wed. 208c International Relations (3) Mon. PSYCHOLOGY 170c Elementary Psychology (4) Sec.

1 Sec. 2 Tues. Sec. Wed. Sec.

IThurs. 287c The Psychology of Personality (3) Mon. 298c Special Topics: I i i a ior in Social Institutions: lilt roHurt ion to i Mon. (6:30 p.m.) 487c i a Personalia (3) Tues. I96c i i Studies, Alcohol and a Behavior O) Mon.

8R7r r'xpcriment al Pcrsonalit ('l)Tucs. 89hc i Studies: i a a a i Mon. PUBLIC HEALTH AND HEALTH EDUCATION 170c Health Care (3) I Mon. Sec. 2 Tues.

Tiles. Ncc. Wed. Thurs. Srr.

6 Thurs. 335c a i i Room Methods (2) Wed. (6:30 p.m.) SECONDARY EDUCATION 890c i a i i a i 3 Mon. SOCIOLOGY I In rodnelion to (3) 2011- Social (1) 22oc and he i i i (3) SPEECH AND DRAMATIC ART 09c Kn i i a i i a Is of a i a i "speaking and C't) Turs. 209e Public Speaking (3) Mon.

31 Ic Business and Industrial Communication (3) Mon. 327c Broadcast Speech Arts (3) Tues. ZOOLOGY llOc Elements of Physiology (3) Tues. 203c Animal Ecology (3) Mon. A Wed.

NON-CREDIT COURSES COMPUTER CODING i a of semester) a I I of com pu er usage of I OBOI I I (second half of semes- i OBOI i a a a language to he v. i i i i rrs bu one to i i i a 4 i i i i i Knglish. READING ACCELERATION practical approach to improtinff the i i i a speed, and comprehension rate in reading. Two sessions ofone each, plus one hour lah work each week. 1 A 1:30 p.m.

22-Mnr. Sr. 2 p.m. i 2 2 a 8 3 MOII. 7:00 p.m.

i 2 2 ft Mon. A I I 'to 1 2 i Xr. I A 'I rn.r«. 2 a 6 Mon. Hr-tl 7 1 2 .1 BASIC COURSE IN REAL ESTATE i Ttirs.

1 i lo i a ml na i nrf ion of I hf ami I ho of I( i br pnltemrl thr of 'he a i a of RonrrU. A i A.