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Friday, December 1. 1972 - 5
41 New Courses Planned for Spring
By MYLA STARR
Kansan Staff Writer
University Daily Kansan
Students interested in oceanography, popular music or the impact of technology on the future will be able to take courses on these subjects the spring semester.
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Forty-one new course listings,
representations and internships, have
been offered by the Office of
Among courses that will be offered for the first time in the spring are two American studies courses: AMS 188, the History of American Literature; and AMS 187, American Novels as Social History.
American studies 186, a survey of American tastes in popular music, will approach popular music as a key to the cultural development. The class will be limited to 25 students.
THE SECOND NEW American studies course is a review of various American novels with an emphasis on their reflection of the historical period in which they were written. Enrollment in AM S 186 will also be limited to 25 students.
The humanities department will expand its offerings by four courses this spring, including
The first of the new humanities courses, Dante's Divine Comedy (HUM 55), will focus on Dante's vision of man finding peace in a corrupt world.
The student taking humanities 100, Humanism, Technology and the Future, will investigate the impact of technological advances on human values. The possible impact of technology
A SECOND HUMANITIES 100 course to be offered in the spring is Images of Women in the Humanities. Instructors from different departments will teach the course and will examine the role of women in art, literature from ancient to modern times.
A charter flight to London is tentatively planned as part of the new humanities 150 program.
on the future will also be explored through science fiction.
For two and a half years Byron Sneegas has spent more than 10 hours a week and has contributed about $300 for a class which is not accredited and for which there is no pay. He teaches a silversmithing class for the Kansas Free University.
By PAUL HUI Kansan Staff Writer
Sneegas, 50, works as a machinist for the University of Kansas and doesn't have any illustrious teaching credentials; he doesn't hold a college degree. He is not even a math student by strict definition of the term, according to Carlyle H. Smith, professor of desim.
Without sanction from the University's silversmith department or any other formal recognition, Sneegas teaches the class purely for the fun of it.
Machinist-Silversmith Pays to Teach Class
Students are not required to pay any fees.
Having an interest in silversmithing was enough to warrant oneself a place in the class, Sneesas said.
Sneegas said devotion and previous experiences were his only qualifications. He said that he had been interested in silversmithing since his junior high school days and had been a free-lance silversmith for many years.
SNEGESAID he had taught 167 people during the two-and-one-half year period. They have produced about 600 pieces of art work.
Student ages vary from 11 to 70, with the students in the college age bracket. Sweeps age
Because students have indicated to him, Sneegas said, that they would like to learn silversmithing as a hobby the silver-making is approached as a hobby craft class.
"We only request that they bring themselves and their materials to class and from there we structure whatever they have in mind." he said.
A field trip to the church of St. Mary Aldermanbury, built in London in the 17th century and reconstructed in Fulton, Mo., is also being considered.
Sneegas said students were allowed to do the type of silver sculpturing they wanted to produce. Sneegas emphasized the need for a movement between the students and himself.
"The silversmithing as we teach it at the Free University is much more than a therapeutic arrangement. It is a mind, hand and eye discipline which the student as well as the teacher can incorporate to achieve for themselves," Sneegas said.
HE SAID THAT he also aimed to develop in the students a great assurance or conformance from having the projects that they develop on their hand and mind being recognized by others.
Of his role as teacher in the class, Sneegas said, he didn't think teachers should ask questions to which they already knew the answers. Rather, he believes that teacher and student should seek to ask each other questions which both of them needed the answers for. He doesn't believe in preaching to students.
"When the tools are placed on the table and the student says What do you use them to do?"
Sneegas described his silversmitting class as a type of escape mechanism for those involved in it. For himself the creative atmosphere in the class accounted to a kind of fantasy world, which Sneegas said was healthy.
"IT HAS ALWAYS been a personal philosophy of mine that when the work that I do begins to repeat itself, it's time to exercise some mental gymnastics."
His class is uninhibited by the rigid practices of taking notes, preparing for exams or working for a grade. Consequently, he prefers to teach as teacher and student to create Suesas said.
However, he pointed out, there was no shortcut to mastering the art of silversmithing. He said he would recommend a formal systematized training to anyone who seriously wanted to become a professional silversmith.
In evaluating the past performance of the class. Sneezes said.
"I think that if 167 people have already demonstrated the desire to learn silver-smithing, then indeed it has been very successful."
Five interdisciplinary courses are scheduled to be added to the Liberal Arts and Sciences 48 series in the spring semester, according to the Registrar's Office.
The University of Kansas Black Student Union (BSU) is sponsoring a rally and march at 1:30 p.m. today in memory of the two students killed Nov. 17 during a student demonstration on the Baton Rouge campus of Southern University.
The march is scheduled to begin at the Kansas Union and end at Strong Hall.
BSU Rally Today For 2 S.U. Students
Mickey Dean, Sandersville, Ga., junior and president of BSU, said black groups at Southern University had asked other black students around the nation to organize local marches.
technical" approach to the environment through the use and construction of mans.
The University of Kansas Opera Workshop will present a comic opera, "The Secret Marriage," by Domenico Cimarosa, at 8 p.m. Monday in Sawyersouth Breathtail Hall.
MORE SPECIALIZED courses that will be offered in the spring include several ENGINEERING Courses.
Farcical Opera Starts Monday
The opera, a farce, concerns the problems of a father who attempts to betroth his secretly married daughter to a rich, English nobleman.
Kenneth Smith, professor of voice, staged the production and Lynn Schorinck, vice graduate student, and Ann Schorinck senior, are in charge of musical direction.
English 180, Literature and Film, will study the relationship between literature and film and will include an investigation of adaptation of prose to movie scripts.
A career in law... without law school.
if you are a student of high academic standing and are interested in a legal career,
A representative of The Institute will visit your campus on: TUEDAY, DECEMBER 5
Meetings and interviews will be held in the Kansas Union. Governor's Room. There will be group meet-ups at 4:00 p.m. for those interested in learning more about the program, or can be scheduled at 30 minute intervals from 10:30 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1:00 p.m. until 3:00 p.m. on Monday through Friday as Union Student Union Activities Office Billetin Board.
When you become a Lawyer's Assistant, you'll do work traditionally done by lawyers in work which is challenging, responsible and stimulating. Lawyer's Assistants are now recruited to the Institute for Paralegal Training can offer you a position in the city of your choice and a higher starting salary than you'd expect as a recent college graduate. Here is an example as a professional with financial rewards that involves with your developing expertise.
Chinese Communist Readings in English, (OL & L 80), will explore contemporary Chinese Communist fiction and prose and provide an overview of major policy implications of these writings.
NOTE: If the above date is inconvenience for you,
please call or write The Institute for information
THE NEW PROGRAM will be comprised of topics and problems in contemporary prose, poetry, film, art and drama and will feature works that are as reflections of modern American society.
The Institute for Paralegal Training 13th floor, 401 Walnut St. Phila, Pa. 19106 (215) WA 5-0905
For scientifically-oriented students, introductory courses in oceanography and map making will be offered for the first time spring semester.
Funds for establishing the program have been requested from the National Endowment for the Humanities by Centennial College.
If the application is accepted, preference will be given to Centennial College students.
Introduction to Oceanography, geology 109, will be a study of the natural oceanic environment and man's disruption of it. Geology 88 Marine and isotope science
Geology 48, Maps and Mapping, is a "non-
Information on new courses was requested from all departments by the department on Sept. 13. All information received will be published in the Official Spring Timetable.
OTHER NEW COURSES tentatively scheduled are the History of Art and the History of Art Sbjn., history of art 102, seminar *Problems in Art History*-American Phobias, seminar *Problems in Art History*-Painting and Seminar in Special Problems in Art History-*Painting and cell biology* 102, from 1948; physiology
Anthropology 118. Kirmal & Social Structure, characterization of cultures; development of anthropology as a discipline; architecture 22. Architectural Fundamentals and Characteristics of Architecture, study of the world; study of the Elegance of Filibusters I & England.
Literature to Music; Musik 66, readings and Exercises
Literature to Music; Musik 66, readings and Exercises
German 132. Introduction to the Germanic Languages.
German 132. Introduction to the Germanic Languages.
Historian in Workplace Slivery and
Antislavery; Histoire de la Slave Trade and
Antislavery; Nation: Comparative Approaches to Modernism.
Histoire de la Slave Trade and Antislavery;
Nation: Comparative Approaches to Modernism.
Mathematics 3. introduction in Toutes in Mathematics;
Seminar in American Philosophy; science in
Archaeology 121, history in Archaeology 121,
to the use tools of the astronomer; history 108, Toutes in
Medieval Men and Women; history 108, Toutes in
United States; history 108, Toutes in United
History 138. Toptes in History of the American Women.
History 139. Toptes in History of the Portuguese World.
Hoyle, history 139. Toptes in History of Portugal and the Portuguese Empire; history 137. 130. Century Rusts and the Portuguese World; history 137. 131. Elizabethan Empire.
TACO GRANDE
With This Coupon Buy 2 Tacos Get 1 FREE!
Except on Wednesdays. (National Taco Day) Offer expires Dec. 20
1720 West 23rd Street
MOONCHILDREN
Nov. 30 - Dec. 9
8:00 p.m. UN 4-3982
K. U. EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE
Paramount Pictures Presents A Sagittarius Production A BO WIDERBERG FILM
THOMMY BERGREN Writer, Director and Producer by BO WIDERBERG the song by JOAN BAEZ
GP
In Color A Paramount Picture
© 2014 Thommy Bergren. All rights reserved.
Woodruff
60°C
7:00 & 9:30
Dec. 1 & 2
STUDENT PRINT & DRAWING SALE
Also Some
STAINED GLASS
CERAMICS
JEWELRY
WEAVING
December 1-3 SUR Gallery
Italian Spaghetti $100
All you can eat . . .
Includes salad & garlic toast
Offer valid Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 1, 2 and 3, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
This is the same wonderful Italian Spaghetti you got at eGo's last spring. Uncle Miltian (eGo) now has his own place and to help you get re-acquainted he's offering his famous home-made Italian spaghetti dinner special, all you can eat for only $1 including salad and garlic toast.
Open 9 a.m. to 2 a.m. Monday thru Thursday. Open all night Friday and Saturday. Closes at 11 p.m. Sunday.
Uncle Milty's Cafe 23rd & Barker 843-9816
Mon-Fri 10-9 Sat 10-6
THE LAYERED LOOK BY