Fridgy. June 2. |96| New '61 SEhedule Tailored To Comps; In order to provide tor a la" pidly changing curiiculiini to m- chidc more independent work on; the part of uppe lass students as well as to allow time tor the junior comprehensive liberal arts examination and the senior ma. jor comprehensive examination it has been nece ’l'y to unit drastic schedule changes tor iie-ct ‘ rail The primary goal of these changes is to make room tor a reading period ncxl Januar . one abling juniors to study tor their comprehensive to be gll‘en oni Jan .31 and Feb. 2. SCARLET AND BLACK Page Seven Fifteen New Faculty Modifiers Named by Jim llatticld Tlilrlec‘n laoulty and tiio ma- jor adininis ‘allVC appointments tor the coming your have been announced by President Hotvr‘ drtl R Bowen. Heading the list are replacements tor Earl Pclss Don ot Men and assstant piot’cssor ot psvcllology. and sirens L Thornton. Griiinett Registiar Thornton, Registrar since 1956 ‘ will return to tull-titne teach— mg no will be director or lasts lorclgn languages; and Louis G, and Merle w. zirhle. psit—tnne instructors ol ai-t Teriy Moor '6]. has been ,a Another purpose is to send-31"" deadlines tor papers and exams, so that the student’s study load is more cvelily distributed throughout the semester. i New Student Days iiill begin‘ on Sept 6 next fall with upper ‘, class registration to llegln on Sat— urday afternoon. Sept. 9, at 1. _ Classes for all Lourscs will begin on Monday. Sop! 11. C and D level courses will not meet g‘ftcr Christmas vacation, while A and B level courses follow a normal schedule, Final :xnmmalions in c and D level courses will be given “117 media ely following the vacation.‘ enabling upperclassineii to sludv‘ and read tor comprchcns trem Jan. 13 to Jan. 31. Since (reshmen - d sophomores are primarily limited to A and B level courses tirst s inestei-.i they will continue class work as usual. The change in schedule comes with a new outlook and method 0f preparation fur the liberal arts examination. An extensive syllabus will be sent to juniors about Julv l to enable them to begin their study. ‘ This svllabus \llll include a, highly selective bibliography dr‘r signed to aid the student in o ganiziiig the mal' ial from his course work (luring the first two years into, three Ul‘CaS. the na- ture ot man. maluallon and evi— deiiee. James Smuss, dean ot the col- lege. states: “The syllabus and reading period should be viewed as a basis on which study for this examination becomes more atria cient" it is the hope at the lacul» ty that the new calendar and syllabus will make the idea of the liberal arts examination less nebulous t0 the students and re quire less preparation time, t 'Iel'ry jappolnled assistant instructor ol ,men's phvblcdl education, He ‘wlll assht in football and trach- land irill'also serve as head lwrestling coach, \ Wood, the new Dean at Mon. ii eeived a Ph D. in general Nu lo tioii in 1948 and a MA, iii ,politieal science ..i :54. both » » from the Univer t'l ct chi duo, mg and chairman of the p . , . y M , ~ chologv department at Grinncll Il° “"‘ a‘m‘d‘d " cm“ next you“. lclloi snip iii team up at The new Dean tit Men is 13,01f,c,v‘1‘_”:’3 39” Stephen Wood, now assistant “”0 ‘v ‘9 “‘ 1” . . Wood is a member at the protessor oi social science at ,_ . A the University or Chm“ time can r-olitieat Serene. As- Dale 3. Terry, assistant dirce- “skim“ “W1 ““5 “mum‘s "f m, D! admissions at Norm it dissertation scheduled for \\'c=tcru University the past " two years, “in take over as registrar. He will also he an instructor in education, The faculty appointees and their positions ar: Laird H Baiber. Jr, instructor 01 Eng lisli; Raymond F. Betts, assists ant proiemr ol history, Sums her J. Geimain, ’insll‘llclor of Engll i; Neal D Kent, a tant prote sor .ot psychology; Ron- ald J. ‘KurlL assistant,prolc‘