Oregon daily emerald., March 29, 1977, Page 12, Image 12

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Seminar courses abound at registration
Several experimental or topical
courses will be offered at the Uni
versity this term though some of
them are not listed in the General
Catalog or Time Schedule of
Classes.
Most departments and schools
have some 199 (experimental) or
407 (seminar) courses. These are
in addition to regular department
listings.
The music school has revived a
former SEARCH course, “Con
temporary Jazz Survey,” to offer it
this term with its regular depart
ment listings as Music 199.
Robert Anderson, a senior
music major, previously taught the
course five times through
SEARCH, often attracting up to 75
students at a time, he says.
The two-credit course is open to
anyone but may be taken only
pass/no-pass. The class is
scheduled for Mondays 7 to 9 p.m.
in Room 202, Music. Non-music
majors have taken the class in
greatest numbers in previous
years, Anderson says.
Primarily, the course will involve
in-dass listening to contemporary
jazz, Anderson says. “I want to
acquaint students with as many
sounds as possible.” he says.
“We will start with Charlie
Parker, Miles Davis and John Col
trane, After concentrating on them
we will branch out and relate them
to other musicians,” he says.
Students will be required to at
tend eight of the 10 scheduled
class meetings and demonstrate
that they have “picked up a few
things” about jazz history in a
small in-class final, according to
Anderson.
Two special art history courses,
one on Japanese art and one on
gothic sculpture, also will be of
fered during spring term.
“Selected Topics in Japanese
Art,” dealing with Japanese art
from prehistory to the 19th cen
tury, will be taught by Edward
Kidder, Jr. Kidder, a visiting
Maude I. Kerns Distinguished Pro
fessor of Oriental Art, is a faculty
member of the International Chris
tian University in Tokyo. Content
of the course will be determined
by the interests of the students
and will include ceramics, ar
chitecture and painting. Although
there are no prerequisite courses
required, some knowledge of
Japanese art is desirable. The
three-credit course will meet
Mondays from 7:30 to 10:20 p.m.
“Gothic Sculpture,” a study of
the iconography and styles in
French sculpture from the mid
twelfth to mid-thirteenth centuries,
will emphasize three classic
cathedrals — Chartres, Reims
and Amiens. The course will meet
Tuesdays and Thursdays from
10:30 a.m. to 12:20 p.m. Previous
study in the medieval period is
necessary for the three credit
course, which will be taught by
Timothy Chasson, a visiting pro
fessor of Art History.
The University will offer an
evening course spring term de
signed specifically for financial
managers.
The course, titled “Municipal
Finance,” is listed as Finance 407
by the College of Business Ad
ministration and the Center for
Capital Market Research.
Intended for municipal finance
officers and other business pro
fessionals interested in financial
management, the course will
cover such topics as financial ad
ministration, budgeting, cash
management, investment, debt
management, municipal account
ing, auditing, tax and revenue
analysis and intragovernment
fiscal relations.
Thomas Mitchell, a municipal
finance consultant, will teach the
class, which is scheduled to meet
Monday evenings from 7 to 10
p.m. Assisting Mitchell will be a
variety of resource professionals,
including bond underwriters, con
sultants and practicing municipal
finance officers.
Registration in the course is
open to nonmatriculant students
and regularly enrolled students.
For more information, contact
the finance department.
©1977 JOS SCHLITZ BREWING CO MILWAUKEE WIS
THE DEAN OF BEER'S QUICKIE QUIZ.
Q: A mini-brewery is:
a) Hidden in a basement somewhere in Greektown.
b) The result of trying to make Broken Toe, Idaho,
the beer capital of the world.
c) The right way to pretest beer ingredients.
d) Both (a) and (c).
A: (c) If you answered this question (a),
you obviously know something I don’t.
And you are in a lot of trouble.
Now, as for the correct answer.
Yes, Schlitz actually does have a mini-brewery
where they test-brew the ingredients that go into
Schlitz. And if they’re not right, they never go
into Schlitz.
Which is something to remember the next time
you’re going into your favorite place for a beer.
You know which one.
THERE'S JUST ONE WORD
FOR BEER.
II
l Have a
Favorite
Teacher?
Nominations are open for the Ersted
Distinguished Teaching Award. Two
$1,000 awards will be given. Pick up a
blank nomination form* or make up
your own and send it to Kim
Defenderfer, 103 Johnson Hall.
Closing date for nominations:
April 20th, 1977
...»
v
V
Nomination forms available in Suite 4, Information
& Grievance Center and 103 Johnson Hall.
LC -