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SiMON FRASER UNIVERSITY
?
S-74-46
MEMORANDUM
SENATE
?
SENATE COMMITTEE ON NON-CREDIT
From
?
.
BS'rRLcrION
.
?
.
?
.... .......
I ...... . I .. . ? ... .............. ?
. ? ....... ... . ? ........ .. I ?
....... ... ?
......
* .. ......... , ...
­­­
?
** ?
*-
1.
Report on Committee Activities,
Fall Semester, 1973
?
Date.. February 11, 1971!
2.
Report on Caiimittee Activities,
0.
-
­ ...
Subject
MYPION: ?
"That Senate ratify the courses approved for offering
during the Spring Semester, 1974 by the Senate Committee
on Non-Credit Instruction, as set forth in S.714-40
C
Offered by
Library
Reading & Study Centre
Reading & Study Centre
Reading & Study Centre
Reading & Study Centre
Reading & Study Centre
EngU.sh
Counselling
Kinesio1o/Cont. Education
Continuing Education
Recreation Department
Recreation Department
Recreation Department
Recreation Department
Recreation Department
Recreation Department
Recreation Department
Arts Centre
Arts Centre
Arts Centre
Arts Centre
Course Title
Access to Information
Reading & Study 001
(8
weeks)
Reading & Study 001 (1! weeks)
English Language Program
Typing Course
Rapid Reading
English 001 - writing
Couple-ing
Intr. to Dance Therapy
The Photographers Eye
Aquatics
Fitness
Ccmbatives
Dance
Outdoor Program
Family Recreation Program
Children's Recreation Program
Madrigal Singers
Choir
Voice Production & Sight Reading
Introduction to Video
I*
?
/.....

 
Arts Centre
Continuing Video
Arts Centre
Super
8rrni
Film
Arts Centre
16im Film
Arts Centre
Elementary Dance
Arts Centre
Intermed. & Advanced Dance
Arts Centre
Choreographers Workshop
Arts Centre
Beginning Recorder
Arts Centre
Intermediate Recorder
Arts Centre
Advanced Recorder
Arts Centre
Renaissance Ensemble
Arts Centre
Instrumental Workshop
Arts Centre
At Home and Rehearsal
Arts Centre
Theatre Company Workshop
Arts Centre
Lighting Workshop
Arts Centre
Audio Techniques Workshop
Arts Centre
Sceneshop Workshop
Recreation Department
Ropes Course Clinic
Department of Modern Lang.
Teaching to Speak a Second Language
Faculty of Education!
Continuing Education
Structural Communications
Student Society
Silkscreeri Workshàp
Computing Centre
Intro, to Major Software Packages
in the Program Library
Computing Centre
Intro, to APL 1
Computing Centre
Intro. to APL 2
Computing Centre
Computing Centre Orientation
Communications Department
Seminar on Nbise
Department of Modem Lang.
Introductory Swahili
Department of Modern Lang.
Reading and Writing Chinese
Department of Modern Lang.
Mandarin Chinese - Beginners
Department of Modern Lang.
Mandarin Chinese - Intermediate
Department of Modern Lang.
Mandarin Chinese - Advanced
/.......

 
3
Arts Centre & D. Cole,
Department of History
Continuing Education and
Kinesiology
Continuir
,
,G Education
Continuing Education
Continuing Education
B.C. Artists and Their Art
Intro, to Dance Therapy-Level 2
Japanese Conversation
Watergate Lecture Series
Arab/Israeli Lecture Series.
.
0

 
SiMON FRASER UNIVERSITY
?
S-74-40
MEMORANDUM
•o
?
SENATE
1.
Report on Committee Activities,
Subject ?
Fall Snest
,
er, 1973
2.
Report on Caunittee-Activ1ties,
SENATE COMMITTEE ON NON-CREDIT
From...,. ?
..
INSTRUCTION
Date.. February II
?
197
.....................
MOTION: ?
"That Senate rat try the courses appro.red for offering
during the Spring Semester, 1974 by the Senate Committee
on Non-Credit Instruction.
Offered by
Library
Reading & Study Centre
Reading & Study Centre
Reading & Study Centre
Reading & Study Centre
Reading & Study Centre
English
Counselling
Kinesiolor/Cont. Education
Continuing Education
Recreation Department
Recreation Department
Recreation Department
Recreation Department
Recreation Department
Recreation Department
Recreation Department
Arts Centre
Arts Centre
Arts Centre
Arts Centre
Course Title
Access to Inforthation
Reading & Study 001 (8 weeks)
Reading & Study 001
(14
weeks)
English Language Program
Typing Course
Rapid Reading
English 001 - writing
Couple-ing
Intr. to Dance Therapy
The Photographers Eye
Aquatics
Fitness
Combat ives
Dance
Outdoor Program
Family Recreation Program
Children's Recreation Program
Madrigal Singers
Choir
Voice Production &
Sight Reading
Introduction to Video
.
/
.....

 
....2
O
Arts Centre
Continuing Video
Arts Centre
Super 8nri Film
Arts Centre
l6rmi Film
Arts Centre
Elementary Dance
Arts Centre
Interned. & Advanced Dance
Arts Centre
Cho'eographers Workshop
Arts Centre
Beginning Recorder
Arts Centre
Intermediate Recorder
Arts Centre
Advanced Recorder
Arts Centre
Renaissance Ensemble
Arts Centre
Instrumental Workshop
Arts Centre
At Home and Rehearsal
Arts Centre
Theatre Company Workshop
Arts Centre
Lighting Workshop
Arts Centre
Audio Techniques Workshop
Arts Centre
Sceneshop Workshop
Recreation Department
Ropes Course Clinic
Department of r'bdern Lang.
Teaching to Speak a Second Language
Faculty of Education/
Continuing Education
Structural Communications
Student Society
Silkscreen Workshop
Computing Centre
Intro, to Major Software Packages
in
tb6 Program Library
Computing Centre
Intro, to APL 1
Computing Centre
Intro, to APL 2
Computing Centre
Computing Centre Orientation
Communications Department
Seminar on Nbise
Department of Modern Lang.
Introductory Swahili
Department of Modern Lang.
Reading and Writing Chinese
Department of Modern Lang.
Mandarin Chinese - Beginners
Department of Modern Lang.
Mandarin Chinese - Intermediate
Department of Modern Lang.
Mandarin Chinese - Advanced
..
/......
I

 
.
.3
Arts Centre & D. Cole,
Department of History
Continuing Education and
Kinesiology
Continuing Education
Continuing Education
Continuing Education
B.C. Artists and Their Art
Intro, to Dance Therapy-Level 2
Japanese Conversation
Watergate Lecture Series
Arab/Israeli Lecture Series.
S
a

 
SiMON FRASER UNIVERSITY
MEMORANDUM
To
?
SENATE
1.
REPORT ON COMMITTEE ACTIVITIES
Subject
?
FALL SEMESTER 1973
2.
REPORT ON COMMITTEE ACTIVITIES
From
SENATE COMMITTEE ON NON-CREDIT
INSTRUCTION
Date
FEBRUARY 14-1974
This report is divided into two sections as indicated above. The
first of these sections is presented to Senate for action on the lines of the
Motion set out on the attached Motion sheet, while the second is transmitted
to Senate for information according to the requirements of S.73-153, Senate
Rules - Reports of Committees.
1. The Senate Committee on Non-Credit Instruction has approved the courses
listed on the attached Motion sheet for offering during the Spring
semester, 1974. Course proposal forms for each of these courses are
attached. The courses are now submitted to Senate for its ratification.
Evaluations of courses offered in both the Fall semester, 1973 and the
Spring semester, 1974 are also attached. It is the intention of the
Committee that such evaluations should be secured from the agencies
offering courses on a continuing basis so. that the proposal for renewed
offering for a course and its evaluaticn'f or the previqus semester may
be considered at the same time. Since procedures for receiving evalua-
tions had to be established at the beginning of this semester, evaluations
were not received in time to follow this procedure for the courses listed.
It is hoped, however, that this will be done in future.
It should be noted that the Arts Centre courses, all of which have been.,
marked as rejected on page 2 of the course proposal forms, were so marked
after the meeting of 2nd November, 1973 because the Committee was initi-
ally provided with insufficient information on which to base its considera-
tion of each course. The submissions were referred to the Arts Centre for
amplification and clarification and subsequently reconsidered at the
meeting of 4th December at which they were approved.
2.a. Terms of Reference and Membership
Under the terms of S.73-45, the Senate Committee on Non-Credit Instruction
was established by Senate at its meeting of April 2, 1973. The terms of
referen°ce and a list of the original membership of the Committee are
attached. Since the establishment of the Committee, its membership has
remained the same except for the resignation of Drs. Weinberg and Williams
whose Senate terms ended in May, 1973. These Senators were replaced by
Dr. Sadleir and Mr. Daeni.
-.4

 
-'2-
fe
b. Operating Guidelines and Procedures
As noted in S.73-121, Report on Committee Activities, Summer semester,
1973, a copy of which is attached, the Committee identified two problems
with which it had to deal at the beginning of its activities. The first
of these was that of facilitating the offering of non-credit courses in
the University during the Fall semester, 1973, while the second was that
of establishing, on a long-term
-
basis, operating guidelines and procedures
for the Committee. Having dealt with the first of these problems in the
manner indicated in S.73-121, the Committee addressed itself, to the second
problem and produced the attached 'set of guidelines and procedures which
were received by Senate as part of S.73-121.
3. Actions under Terms of Reference
a.
"To consider for approval ... non-academic departments."
The Committee considered courses submitted to it'for offering in the Fall
semester in the manner indicated in S.73-121 (see memorandum from the
Chairman to the Committee members dated October 19, 1973, a copy of which
is attached). These courses were ratified by Senate at its November 5,
19'3 meeting.
Courses for the current semester have been considered according to the
guidelines set out in S.73-121 and are submitted to Senate for its ratifi-
cation as part of this report.
In cases where doubt arises concerning the applicability of the terms of
reference to particular courses, Senate's charge provides that the question
of applicability be decided by the Vice-President, Academic. Doubt has
arisen in three cases, those of a glass-blowing course; a course of lectures
offered by the Geography Department, and a photographic course offered by
Archaeology Department students. In the first and third cases, it was
decided that the terms of reference did not apply, while, in the second, the
decision was that they did.
b.
"Approval shall ... approval."
No course has been offered for a second time without renewed consideration
by the Committee.
C.
"To report promptly ... Senate."
The Committee has had some purely operational problems in meeting this
requirement to report "promptly;" and it has not yet been able to resolve
them entirely. But it hopes to be able to settle them by the beginning of
the Summer semester or, at the latest, by the Fall. This question is
attached to the major task of the Committee, the evaluation both of course
proposals and of course offerings. As was indicated in section 1 above,
S
it is hoped that, in future, course evaluations from the previous semester
will be available to Committee members to' assist them in their consideration
of course proposals for the subsequent semester. The ready, availability of
such information will enable the Committee to do its job more thoroughly.

 
-3-
It will also enable it to report to Senate both more adequately and more
promptly. The second of these is a requirement of the Committee's terms
of reference; and it is hoped that in future, the Committee will be able
to report to the first Senate meeting of each semester rather than the
somewhat later meeting which has been the case in the past two semesters.
4. ?
Other Matters Discussed
In the course of its deliberations, the Committee has identified a number.
of problems which, while they do not come within its terms of reference
or those of Senate, nevertheless seemed to require attention and discussion.
The two major questions in this area are listed below.
a.
The Committee has noted, with some dismay, the apparent waste of resources
involved in the publicizing and administration of non-credit programs. It
has recommended that, in an effort to reduce this waste; the Division of
Continuing Education should coordinate and arrange for publicity for all
the non-credit programs within the University. It is hoped that the appli-
cation of this provision will lead to both a more effective and more economi-
cal administration of non-credit programs within the University.
b.
The Committee has also discussed, at some length, the question of fee
payment for non-credit-programs. It has become apparent that great disparity
exists, both in principle and in practice on this question. It is the
• ?
Committee's view that the University must.address itself to this' question
and that a policy, uniformly applicable to all non-credit instruction, must
be adopted. Thus, as well as asking the Vice-President, Academic to review
the question of financing non-credit instruction in general, the Committee
- has referred the question of fee payment for non-credit courses to the
President for discussion by the three Vice-Presidents.
I. Mugridge
6

 
1-
1 ?
ii
733
.
?
NON-CREDIT COURSE PROPOSAL FORM
.
PLEASE COMPLETE THEFOLLOWING
DETAILS MNL) rst,uri
tU!L
4Chairman
Senate Committee on Non_CredtIflStrtb0n
Division of Continuing Education
Simon Fraser University
Burnaby. 2, B. C.
? .'
Name/ DePartmeflt/Di0n proposing course:
?
SPJ
LJ04
Address:
____________________________________
Tel..
Proposed
?
full
course content, etc.)
Proposed
?
t
Anticipated Course Budget:
?
•0
?
Stipends: (Please'] ist number and amounts)
Travel:
—..
Rentals & Other Expenses:
Anticipated ExpenSeSTOtal -
k\.
?
7el
Public ty Requirements:.
(please provide
paper, general mailing, special mailing).
intended "target" audience:
(i.e. why is this course
necessary, for whom is it
intended?)
.
IUr44,s'
-. ?
7

 
Non-Credit course proposal form
paqe
2 ------
0
proposed
time period for course:
I ?
I ?
7
End date:
Commencement date:
mon - tue - wed
?
thu
?
fri -
sat- sun
?
.
/
?
3
T Inle: ?
from ?
3 ?
to
Location Proposed:
Enrolment:
?
Maximum:
0' ?
Minimum:
For office use
Date received: cJ-
?
Course
number:
NA
Date Submitted
to Non-Credit Committee:
Approved: ?
Rejected:
Reason for Rejection:
Action:
-
P4 C.
-14-
•1
- ? 8

 
73-3
?
• ?
: ?
-N
NON-CREDIT COURSE PROPOSAL FO
PLEASE COMPLETE THE FOLLOWING DETAILS AND RETURN THE FORM TO:
Chairman
Senate Committee on Non-Credit IpstructlOfl
Division of Continuing Education
Simon Fraser University
Burnaby 2, B. C.
Name/Department/Division proposing course:
?
S4rc1
Address: ?
____________________
Tel,
Proposed Course Title
?
OO
(please attach a fu
?
escrip Ion o t
?
course, n icating
course content, etc.)
Proposed Instructor:
nst ructo
?
'
(please attach resume, it not regular SF
?
acu ty
Anticipated Course Budget:
Stipends: (Pleasd list number and amounts)
Travel
Rentals & Other Expenses:
Anticipated Expenses Total:
Publicity
(please provide
Requirements:
details of type of promotion required, e.g. news-
paper, general mailing, special mailing).
-..--.. .--.---..--..--
?
-...---.-- ?
-.-...--..-..-------.-- ?
..-
?
-.- ?
.---
•----:- ?
--
intended 'target audience:
(i.e. why is this course
necessary, for whom is it
intended?)
.....
L
?
It -
9

 
Non-Credit course proposal form
page 2 ------
4
Proposed time period for course:
Commencement date:
?
- ?
End date: ?
k xrL.
mon - tue - wed_ thu - fri -
sat - sun
Time: ?
from ?
- to
Location Proposed:
30
Enrolment: ?
Maximum:
?
Minimum:
-
For office use:
Date received:
?
Oct 3173
?
Course number:
?
-
^JC
Date Submitted to Non-Credit Committee:
Approved: ? __________ Rejected:
Reason for Rejection:
Action:
- .
?
10

 
COURSE PROPOSAL FORN
Titic:
?
?
Reading and Study 001. - 8 week section
F 1 l1I);i.riPtiOfl
of Course: Reading and Study 001 is a non-credit course for
training students in effective methods of reading
and study. It consists of a one-hour lecture, one-
hour tutorial and one-hour lab session per week.
Purposeful, flexible reading skills and planned
scheduled study techniques are emphasized. Increased
reading speed is one aspect of the training, but the
main emphasis is on speed of comprehension. A
student's present reading skills and study patterns
are assessed prior to individual programming.
Main areas of emphasis:
- rapid reading and comprehension
- correlation of lectures and reading material for
essays or exam purposes.
- critical reading
- exam writing
- notetaking and listening
- concentration and retention
11uLromOntS
for Er.trants:(if any): Registered
1it Eon:tic for the Course: To help students deal
degree requirements.
1tr Whom is the Course Intended: Registered SFU
(course is also open to
Ln present semester at SFU
effectively with course and
students
interested Faculty and staff)
i'rposed Dates, Time and Place of Offerings:
First eight weeks of each Semester
Jan.- April; May - August; September - December
Formal lecture-tutorial time
Labs continue for whole semester
Time: 9:30 - 3:30 (Each student registers for 3 hours
per week - time to be chosen from Non-Credit
Programs and Activities Schedule; an example is
attached)
Place: AQ 3058, AQ
3057,
and AQ 3052
Ii n':;ed TnitructOrs
?
Regular Reading and Study staff
P.L. Franklin, Director
B. Bowman, Assistant to Director
W. Snith, Reading Assistant
Reading Assistant - (at present one short)
!F('(':Rd Student Fee:
?
NIL
numbcr of students:
?
350 per semester , Spring and Fall; 200
.
?
2
it

 
-2-
• ?
Course Budget: covered in regular fiscal budget
Expenses: instructor(s) stipend(s):
Travel i AccomodatiOn
Rental of Facilities:
Equipment and Materials;
?
-
Otler expenses (list):
TOTAL COST
Au ?
Revenue: ?
NIL
ttCo:t of Proposed Course:
?
NIL
p.ciai. Details of Proposed Course:
Signature of the Author of the Proposal:
Date ?
(2'
3 79*'

 
73-3
•3
?
NC14-
NON-CREpIT COURSE
PROPOSAL
FORM
PLEASE COMPLETE THE FOLLOWING DETAILS AN,D RETURN THE FORM TO:
Chai
rman
Senate committee on Non-Credit instruction
Division of continuing Education
Simon Fraser University
Burnaby 2, B. C.
Name/Department/Di
vi
sion proposing course;
Tel.
Address:
• Proposed
Course Title:
?
fZ
4
S CO t
• ?
(please attach a
?
course, uncji cat ing
course content, etc.)
\
S
Proposed
instructor: ?
e.Fk'1 ?
.
tv\ja
-
(x
fL
(please attach
resume, it not regular STU tacu
Anticipated Course Budget:
• ?
stipends: (Please list number and amounts)
Travel
Rentals & Other Expenses:
Anticipated Expenses Total:
Publicity Requirements:
yL^e^_
?
promotion,requ re
?
e.g. news-
(please provide details
paper, general mailing, special mailing).
intended "target" audience:
I ?
I
?
I-
(i.e.
why is this course
necessary, for whom is it
?
___-_-------------------
intended?)
•.,..
•__
±
S ?
13•

 
Non-Credit course proposal form
page 2 ------
. ?
H
proposed time period for course:
Com
m
encement date:
?
End date:
mon ?
tue ?
wed - thu - fri
?
sat ?
sun -
Time: ?
from ?
0
to
Location proposed:
?
oS ?
----
Enrolment:
?
Maximum:
?
Minimum:
For office use:
Date received:
•p ?
3J7 ?
Course number:
O3'1
No
4
Date Submitted to Non-Credit Committee:
?
47A
Approved: ?
Rejected:
Reason for
Rejection:
?
lz^
S
-
?
14,

 
COURSE ?
MI SAL 1.)It
lead lug and study
001 - 4
week
sec
tion
H i)t 2
Lpt •
ion of
Course:
?
Reading and Study 001 is a non-credit
course for
training students Lu effective methods of readi
ng
and
stud
y
.
It consists of a one-hour lecture, one-hour
tutorial and one-hour lab session per week. Purpuset
U
I.,
flex ible reading skills and p 1.aiuiied
schedul
ed
study
techn
i
ques are emphasized. ?
Increased reading SI)L1I Is
Out
aspect of the training,
but
the
uiafii
etnJ)hLIsi
is on speed
of comprehension. A
student '
s
present
reati lug skills and
study
patterns
are assessed prior to
i n
d
ividual
pro -
gramming.
Main areas of emphasis:
- rapid reading and comprehension
- correlation of lectures and reading material for
essays or exam purposes
- critical reading
- exam
writing
- notetaking
and
listening
- concentration and retention
for Entrants
(if any) : Registered at SFU for presentSemester
1^ 11
i
ona
lc for the Course: as for 8
week
course
vim is
the Course
Intended:
Especially relevant to special or mature st iidiit;
in their first semester or just prior to their first
semester aL SF11.
- also open to interested faculty, staff and regular
students
O"ILes Time
and
Place
of Offeri
ng
s:
Ninth to twelfth
week
of cacti semester
- formal lecture-tutorial time
- labs continue to end of semester
Time:
each student registers for two, 1 1/2
hour
sessions
per
week or three 1
hour
sess
1.0115
I)et
week between 9:00 a. in. and 3:00 p
.m.
?
I ;sL I
ns
Juc
tors:
?
Reading and Study Staff -
P. L. Franklin, Director
B.
Bowman,
Assistant to Director
W.
Smith,
Teaching
Assistant
?
Croponod
SWUM Fee:
?
Free to registered students
$60 to non-registered students
I
i :.:
I
:iuiii number
of s tudents :
or for next semester
.'./2
?
15.

 
-2-
Course Budget:: covered in regular fiscal budget
Expenses: Instructor(s) stipend(s):
Travel & Accomodation
R.'nt.il of Facilities:
Equipment ard Materials,
Other expenses (list):
TOTAL COST
.•w I I
p
ated Pvenue :
?
NIL
t:st of Proposed Course:
?
NIL
Spe
c
Ld Dotails of Proposed Course:
Signature of the Author of the Proposal:
?
4/ ?
/
Date
?
(Y
ö"/?
1Si

 
73-3
0
?
NON-CREDIT COURSE PROPOSAL FORM
PLEASE COMPLETE THE FOLLOWING DETAILS AND RETURN THE FORM TO:
Chairman
Senate Committee on Non-Credit Instruction
Division of Continuing Education
Simon Fraser University
Burnaby 2, B. C.
Name/Department/Division proposing course:
Address:
Proposed Course Title:
(please attach a fi:ITT
-
description o the co'tirse, indcatlng
course content, etc.)
Proposed Instructor:
(please attach resume, i
?
not regular
Z) r L
r
TOILUILYI
40
?
Anticipated Course Budget:
Stipends: (Please list number and amounts)______
Travel: ?
- ?
-:
Rentals & OtherEXPeflSeS:
Anticipated Expenses Total:
)
e
coo
?
3 O
S
Publicity Requirements:
?
cbJ
(please provide details
paper, general mailing, special mailing).
Intended 'target" audience:
(i.e. why is this course
necessary, for whom is it
intended?)
.• ?
•0
- ?
17.

 
Non-Credit course proposal form
page
2 ------
-
-.
Proposed time period for course:
Commencement date:
?
_ End date:..
?
7
mon
?
tue - wed - thu - fri - sat - sun
Time: ?
from
?
to
Location Proposed:
?
Co-'c ?
-U ?
..
Enrolment: ?
Maximum:
?
Minimum:
For office use:
?
.
Date received:
?
OC-J ?
Course number:
Date Submitted to Non-Credit 'Committee:
? j
241
Approved:
?
•Rejected:
Reason for Rejection:
?
/ ?
-
Action: ? . ?
.
. ? . ? .
- ?
- ?
18

 
COURSE PROPOSAL: FORM
- (Non-Credit)
Reading and Study Centre, English Language Program
LL1tb0n of Course: Reading, Writing & Structure, Pronunciation and
Aural Comprehension Skill l
i1
iprovement for Non-
native speakers of English
Requirements for Entrants (if any):
Demonstrated need (assessment)
tLoiiaie for the Course:
?
To remove language impediments to successful
academic performance
Fir Whom is the Course Intended: Registered students who are-non-native speakers
of English and some potential Simon Fraser UnLverSiLY
students who require additional language competency
for entrance
1:td fl
j
tcs, Time and Place of Offerins:
3 semesters
Jan. - Apr.; May - Aug.; Sept. - Dec.
at the Reading and Study Centre
i:dIisLructor(s)
?
Lee Lightfoot
Lyn Grants
,Pro
p
osud ?
Student Fee:
?
Free to registered
students ?
(NON-registered
students, ?
$60)
.
maximum number of Students:
led Cours e
Budget:
?
Included in regular
Reading and Study Centre
Budget
Expenses: ?
Instructor(s)
?
stipend(s);
Travel
?
Accomodation:
• - -
off-
Reiit;tI of Facilities:
?
___________________________(for
campus course using rented
space)
Equipment & Materials:
Other expenses ?
(list):
TOTAL COST:
icjd_Revenue:
Student fees:.
?
70
C.
:LcOsLof Proposed Course:
?
NIL
_____-
LP_i
1
__
l
s
?
(1>(Lj:
) ?
;
4 ?
/1
IN
Siiin
?
&irc of the Author of
?
ftc Proposai
Dat ?
:
-
?
-

 
73-3
NC14-
NON-CREDIT COURSE PROPOSAL FORM
PLEASE COMPLETE THE FOLLOWING DETAILS AND RETURN THE FORM TO:,
Chairman
Senate Committee on Non-Credit Instruction
Division of Continuing Education
Simon Fraser University
Burnaby 2, B. C.
Name/Department/Division proposing course:
Address:
__________________________________ Tel._
-.,-....--..-......
?
-.- _.
I
?
0
Proposed
(please
Course
attach
Title:
a fUTT descriptionOf the course, indicating
course content, etc.)
Proposed instructor:
?
(please attach rum , if not regular SFU faculty)
Anticipated Course Budget:
Stipends: (Please list number and amounts)______
Travel:
Rentals & Other Expenses:
Anticipated Expenses Total:
.3tOi ?
S
Publicity Requirements:
(please provide details f type of promotion requTre, e.g. news-
paper, general mailing, special mailing)..
Intended "targetilaudience:
(i.e. why is this course
necessary, for whom is it
intended?)
?
S
S., ?
••'•''
?
:.-
its

 
Non-Credit course proposal form
page 2 ------
4 ?
-..
Proposed time period for course:
Commencement date:
?
Jj— ?
(i 4-
?
End date: ?
-74
mon ?
tue ?
wed ?
thu ?
fri ?
sat
?
sun
Time: ?
from ?
to
Location Proposed:
?
SU
Enrolment: ?
Maximum: ?
- ço ?
Minimum: ?
S
For office use:
Date received: ?
oJ-
3(1 ?
Course number:
?
'MC1'
.
?
Date Submitted to Non-Credit Committee:
Approved:
?
Rejected:
Reason for Rejection:
Action:
S
-.
?
21

 
S
(ntr ?
Title:
COURSE PROPOSAL FORM?
(Non-Cred Lt)
Reading and Study, Typing Course
of Course: Course designed to teach keyboard by touch -
control and about the operating parts of a type-
writer
?
-
for Entrants -(if any): NONE
lat jonal e for the Course: To enable students to type their own papers/thesis
(assignments)
Vor Whom is the Course Intended: Registered SFU students (course also open to
?
interested Faculty and staff)
d Dates Time and Place of offerings: For full semester (see example of
Programs and Activities schedule attached)
Place; AQ3053
p
Ij)' s I dJ.nsLructor:
?
M. Jones
sdStudent Fee:
?
$15/semester
Maximum iumber of students:30 - 40 per semester
Proj ?
d_c!
_C
Budget: included in regular fiscal budget
Expenses: Instructor(s) stipend(s):
Travel & AccomodatiOfl
Rental of Facilities:
Equipment & Materials:
Oilier expenses (list):
TOTAL COST:
1j1.itydRevenue
(for off-caIul'i
course using rented space)
Student fees:
?
$450 - $600
?at Cost of Prposed Course:
SOL'Cial
Details
Of
proposed Course:
?
3
?
•,'
Inn'-
Signature of the Author of the Proposal:
?
/ ?
Ut
Date: ?
-
22.

 
I ?
''
NON-CREDIT COURSE
,
PROPOSAL FORM
PLEASE COMPLETE THE FOLLOWING DETAILS
MNLJ
KtIUMIN
• Chairman
Senate Committee on Non-Credit Instruction
Division of continuing Education
?
Simon Fraser UniversitY
?
'• ?
',
?
, -
Burnaby 2,
,
B. C.
Name/DePartmet/0isi9fl proposing course:
Tel.
Address:
Proposed Course T,1e
course content, etc.)
Proposed Instructor:r
tT0
W
Anticipated Course Budget:
Stipends: (Please list number and amount
S)'
Travel:
?
00 ?
•'
Rentals & Other Expenses:
Anticipated Expenses Total
Publicity Requirements:-
-------
'
Requirements:'
(please provide details
3
'type or promotion
T
equT1ed, e.g.. news-
paper, general mailing, special mailing).
?
. ?
.:
Intended "target" audience:
(i.e. why is this course
necessary, for whom is it
S ?
,.•
23

 
Non - Credit course proposal form
page 2 ------
Proposed time period for, course:
?
.. ?
•.
Comencement date:
?
F 7
.2j,
k
I
I(kc) End, date:
mon ?
tue ?
wed - thu
?
fri ?
sat
?
sun4
.
Time:
?
from ?
to
Location Proposed:
?
3p 5 FS
Enrolment: ?
Maximum:
?
Minimum:
For office use:
Date received:
?
Qc-(7 ?
Course number:
Date Submitted to Non-Credit Committee:
Approved:
?
Rejected:
Reason for Rejection:
Action:
. ? . ?
,. ?
I ?
• ?
. ?
I,:
?
•.
24

 
COURSE PROPOSAL FORM
• ?
(Non-Credit)
I'!,;
e Ti tie:
?
Rapid Reading for the Business and Professional
Community
vtiHDcscriJio
11
of Course: An eight week evening program stressing rate and
comprehension in readthg for recreation and business
for Entrants (if any):
?
NONE
!atiuiide_for the Course
?
Enable
the
business and professional person to
process reading material quickly and effectively
U'lioni is
the Course Intended: For the business and professional person
Pi o'eJ Dates, Time
and Place of Offering
7:00
- 9
.00
_
p.m.
Place: AQ3057, AQ3058
Instructor:
?
Regular Reading and
Study
Staff
Student
Fee:
?
$65 (includes textbook)
fttx.Lnnifli
number of students:
COUrse Budget:
Expenses:
Instructor(s) stipend(s):
(depends on staff availability)
Tr:vel &
Accotnodatiofl:
Rental of Facilities:
? _______________________________(for
campus course using rented space)
off-
Equipment & Materials:
?
-
Other
expenses (list): Advertising
?
00
Postage, Office Supplies
TOTAL COST:
tdIeVQ due:
Student fees;
I c )
stoI Proposed Course:
?
?
Sj,v ,
n_jturL! of the Autlior of theDate.
Proposal:
-
U

 
73-3
fl
.
1NC 1+
?
NON-CREDIT COURSE PROPOSAL FORM
?
.,
?
PLEASE COMPLETE THE
,
,-FOLLOWING DETAILS AND RETURN THEFORM TO:
Chairman
?
.
?
A
Senate Committee on NonCredIt Instruction
Division of Continuing Education.
Simon Fraser University
?
,
. ?
.
Burnaby 2, B. C.
Name/Department/Division. proposing course':.
Addres s : ?
Tol
. ?
.
Proposed Course Title:
EWf// 001-0
wirrwG.
(please attach a full description of the dourge.. lmncYTcatlng
course content, etc.)
Proposed Instructor:
(please attach resume
MflICIpdLeU
A
?
-
?
?
JUU
?
...
?
.
Stipends: (Pleás list number andamounts)e,.
Travel
7 ?
of
Rentals & Other Expenses:
?
.,.
Anticipated Expenses Total:
?
';•
Publicity Requirements:
(please provide details of Øpe of promotion required,
e. g
.
. news-
paper, general mailing
.
, special mailing).
?
;
Intended 'target" audience:
(i . e. why is this-cour
s
e
necessary, for whom is it
intended?)
not regular FU faculty
-0
• ?
A. ?
•••
?
•••.•
?
2$
4.:.
?
.•. ?
5•..•,
S

 
Non-Credit course
proposal form
? .
page 2
?
.
?
. . ?
,
'I'.'..
..
?
. ?
.. ?
.
Proposed time
period.fOr
.
:
course:
?
•.. .
?
.. ?
. .,
Commencement date
___________________
End date
[non ?
tue ?
•.
we
?
thu ?
fri ?
sat ?
sun. :. :.•
Time:
?
from
?
to
?
.:
Location
Proposed: ?
/ ?
.
Enrolment:
?
Maximum: ?
. . .
?
Minimum:.
..
I
For office use:I
Date received:
?
O ?
'
?
Course numberi
Date Submitted to Non_reditC0mmitte
?
'oz(1
W
?
Approved: ?
Rejected:
Reason for Rejection:.".
?
.
? . ?
Action:
.
?
.
?
.
1
-I
..i ?
•...p..
tr t
4
27
IE

 
.
?
....
NON-CREDIT COURSE
COURSE PROPOSAL FORM
PLEASE COMPLETE THE FOLLQWING DETAILS AND RETURN THE FORM TO:
Chairman
Senate Committee on Non-Cred1t.;1fltrUCt1Ofl
Division of Continuing Education
Simon Fraser University
Burnaby 2, B. C.
?
1
-.
Name/Department/Division proposing course:
Te
Address:
Proposed
?
Course
T-
Title:
?
.
of the cours
(please attach a full descrpto
?
e,, indicating
course content, etc.)
? .
Proposed Instructor:
?
A4.4t449)
?
(please attach resume, i no regular S
'
U faculty)
Anticipated Course Budget:
Stipends (Pleas list number-and amounts)
?
-
Travel:
S ___
.
Rentals & Other Expenses:
Anticipated Expenses Total:
f/010.
&O ?
.
.
00V
.•
Publicity Requirements:
S
(please provide details o t
p 0
p omotlon requr d, e.g. news-.
paper, general mailing, special mailing).
?
...: ?
,
Intended 'target" audience:
?
ôt ?
.'AA.QJ
(i.e.
why is this course
for whom is it
.
?
:
28

 
. ?
. .. ?
.
Non-Credit course proposal
?
form
.
page ?
2 ?
------.
?
.
?
.
?
. ..
S
".
Proposed time period for course
Commencement date:
?
End,' date.
t. ?
OfMJ
?
I
mon ?
tue -
?
wed ?
thu -
?
fri -
?
sat
sun
Time: ?
from
I3à
?
.ii
?
to ?
LA
O
-
f
..
?
..
Location
Proposed: ?
2t,,d4
?
&_U.-
?
J1*oo7e.
Enrolment: ?
Maximum:
?
Minimum:
.................................................
..
.........................................
For ?
office ?
use: ?
. ?
. .
.
?
.
Course number
1
Date received:
?
p'
?
-
SDate
Submitted
?
to
Non ?
Credit
?
Committee:.',
?
.
Approved:
?
Rejected:
Reason for Rejection
Action:
..
..
..
.
..
I
1

 
THE COUPLE-INC PROGRAM
• ?
For each applicant couple, the program really begins with an explanation
of the nature of the content of the program.
If,
in the view of the couple, the
program is interesting and potentially useful to them, they will be asked to completu
a variety of "screening" measures. The screening measures are:
a) A conjoint interview by the program team.
(h) Completion of the Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory.
(C)
[LI
the case of doubtful assessments, referral to the consulting psychiatrist for
further assessment.
Applicant couples would be screened out of the program for grossly disturbed
ji-itra-psychic functioning (psychotic states or severely neurotic conditions) or an
isscssment by the program team of imminent break-up of the relationship of the couple.
An
y
couples so screened out of the program would be offered referral to appropriate
treatment resources.
If the applicant couple were accepted into the program, they would be asked
LO
agree to completion of all research measures
prior to, after and during the program.
hey
would also be asked to sign a release of confidentiality of the information
;ithered through the research assessments, which would include a clause insuring that
an y
publication of the assessment material would be entirely anonymous.
Applicant couples meeting the criteria for acceptance into the program would
I-c
seen as a group containing a maximum of five couples. The group would meet for
ono
Iwo-hour session per week for ten weeks. It is felt that the group milieu is an
important facet of the program in providing for modelling and vicarious learning. in
Ltiat
sense, the rationale for group programs for couples is the same as the rationale
ir any group program.
Throughout the program, the intimate dyadic relationship will be viewed as
vstem of multiple levels of communication as suggested by Haley (1963). However,
culy
the first four sessions of the program would be formally labelled "Communication".
*
34

 
.2
'ilie
first session will serve to set the emphasis of the
communication section of the
1
,rrtm on the identification and labelling of positive affective states, with negative
;ificctiVC states identified for purposes of definition only. Specifically, each member
of
the group will be asked to introduce his/her partner to the rest of the group in
terms of that which they find about the partner to be sufficiently attractive that they
Ihive
chosen to form an intimate dyadic relationship. This introduction would be
initiated by the program team in order to provide a modelling experience for the other
dy
ads. As well as providing a positive focus from the outset of the program, this
procedure also allows each dyad to make reality comparisons with other couples.
Following the introduction, the group would be given a theoretical overview
ai the intimate dyadic relationship as a system and directed to consider and discuss
role expectations within the context of an intimate dyadic relationship. As Haley
mentions, "any marital partner was raised in a family and so given long and thorough
training in implicit and explicit rules for how people should deal with each other.
'
.Iien a person gets married J'e attempts to deal with a spouse who was given training in
different institution. The couple must reconcile long-term expectations which have
.ill the emotional force of laws of life". (1963, p. 218). The importance of these
considerations will be further emphasized through the use of a printed discussion hand-
out
which will form the basis for the balance of the communication section.
Finally, in the first session, the group will be prepared for the use of
viJeotap. and videotape re-play in the next three sessions.
The second session will introduce videotape vignettes of individuals,
>rsumably in an intimate dyadic relationship. (Vignette A - Male; Vignette B - Female)
:hibiting messages which conflict on affective and explicit content communication
Lvuls. (Haley, 1963, pps. 220-221). Members of the group will be asked to respond
LO
Lhe
mixed message vignette of the opposite sex. Further, members of the group will
he
asked to identify with the presenter of the mixed message in the vignette and
'$1

 
...3
respond affectively to response vignettes from the actor of the opposite sex (Vignettes
C, I), - m, ile; Vignettes E. F. - Female) which show unitary responses either to explicit
content only or to affective content only. In essence, each member of the group will
bL
asked to predict the quality of their own interaction after a presumed dyadic
partner
of the opposite sex responds either to their affective state only or the
xp1icit content of the communication only. This procedure should serve to identify
the importance of .the identification and labelling of affective responses as opposed
to explicit content responses.
Following the introduction to the videotape through the use of videotape
vignettes, the group will be introduced to the Interpersonal Process Recall model
developed by Kagan et al. (1969). This is a procedure which formalizes the "second
chance" phenomenon described by Alger and Hogan, "when, on play-back, a person
I)ccomcS
aware of a feeling he was experiencing during the original episode, he then
his a second chance to communicate this feeling to the others present in a more direct
way". (1969,
p.
89). For modelling purposes, the program team will videotape a
dISCUSSiOn, between themselves, of the sex-role relationship expectations as outlined
in the first session. This short (three to five mi
p
utes) videotape will then be
i i
iuuediately re-played, with each partner of the program team stopping the tape at
appropriate points to either emphasize, re-state or explicate affective
.
reactions
occurring during the initial discussion.
After the modelling of the Interpersonal Process Recall by the program team,
each dyad will be asked to discuss and videotape their own sex-role expectations withii
Llicir relationship. These videotapes will be individually re-played immediately after
ach discussion, with both members of the program team acting as facilitators for
pliC3tLOfl
of non-verbal or unclear affective cues occurring during the discussion.
LL
should be mentioned here that both members of the program team have received truiniur,
rem Dr. Kagan in the use of the Interpersonal Process Recall mode.
32

 
• ?
Not only does the immediate replay of the discussion with the partner provide
j
erential learning of the partner's affective states, as well as individual affectivc
status, but the observation of other couples completing the task should provide for
tL'nsive vicarious learning (Bandura and Walters, 1963). To insure the attention
necessary in order for this vicarious learning to take place, the group as a whole
will be asked to comment on the quality of the videotape interaction after each
Interpersonal process Recall is completed. This overall procedure introduced in
session two will also occupy the balance of sessions three and four.
Session five will introduce the area of conflict resolution. This session
will
begin with a brief lecture and discussion of styles of dyadic conflict along with
printed hand-out detailing typical verbal statements associated with each style.
1
his lecture and discussion will be followed by a 'vignette of a couple arguing about
conflict and using five different unfair and ineffective styles of conflict
resolution as outlined by Bach (1968). The vignette will then be re-played in a
manner similar to Interpersonal Process Recall (Kagan et al, op. cit.) with the tape
sLI)p
ccl
at each point of a "bad" methodology of conflict resolution. The group will
he
asked to try to identify the specific methodology then being exemplified.
The group will then be introduced to the concept of negotiation and the
Sj)L'CLLLC
model used in the program will be that developed by Weiss, Hops and Patterson
(1972). This model is essentially a change from the usual quid pro quo model; - if
: some thing the husband desires) then Y (something the wife desies), to the following
niociel: (ivefl X and Y, if X, then + (something the wife desires) and if Y, then 11+
(something the husband desires).
The model will be explained theoretically, with emphasis upon the importance
the accurate identification of' positive affective states for both self and partner.
'lIuis
procedure should serve not only to clarify the negotiation model but also underlino
the
importance of the communication model established in Section I of the program.
-

 
.5
Following the introduction of the negotiation conflict model, a vignette
will be shown in which a couple negotiates the same conflict shown in the previous
vignette of an ineffective argument. After the vignette, it will again be re-played,
showing the critical points of the negotiation. Following the vignette, the program
team will, in vivo, negotiate a similar conflict and videotape it. The videotape will
immediately be replayed in the interpersonal Process Recall format, with each member
of
the program team stopping the
tape at various points to identify the affective
iesponse occurring at each point.
Each dyad will then be required to practice, at home on their own, negotiation
ot
an actual conflict which they will videotape the following week. This
negotiation
ol
conflict for each dyad will be videotaped and they will complete an Interpersonal
Process Recall of the negotiation followed by program team and group critique of the
negotiation practice.
Again, this procedure allows for both modelling and vicarious learning. The
rules of the conflict negotiation procedure and the model of
negotiation
itself will
he further detailed for each member of the group by means of another handout.
Session eight will serve to introduce the topic of sexuality to the progrum.
Nixer (1961) has written that the greatest single cause for family unit destruction
and
divorce in this country is a fundamental sexual inadequacy within the marital unit.
Ihe
present authors would suggest, (partly on the basis of data obtained during the
pilot studies for this proposal) that much of the sexual inadequacy is due to either
lack
of accurate specific information with regard to sexual interaction or lack of
conuminication between intimate dyadic partners about specifically sexual interactions.
Lt is toward these two areas of sexual dysfunction (lack of specific accurate inforumutlu)
md lack
of communication about sexual interaction) that the sexuality part of the
g[am would be directed. In the eighth session, the program team would each role-play
a
patient
seeking sexual information, having learned considerable sexual misinformation
-

 
. and suffering from some form of minor sexual dysfunction. The dissemination of accurate
sexual information would be accomplished not only by the role-playing but also, within
the context of the role-playing, delivery of information orally and through audio-visual
display from such texts as Masters and Johnson (1966) and Ford and Beach (1951).
In the role of the patient, each of the program team will be instructed to
talk
with their spouse about specifically sexual information and the minor dysfunction.
The
program team will then further role-play the patient "couple" attempting to talk
with each other about the sexual interactions and their difficulties within those
interactions. Following this role-playing the session will be opened to questions and
discussion from members of the group about specific sexual information not otherwise
cvercd
in the session.
The ninth session will begin with the showing of a film, "Sexuality and
(\,flmufliCatiOfl", (Chernick & Chernick, 1972) which clearly ties in the areas of sexual
. necessity of adequate functioning within the sexual area of the dyadic system in order
?
tunctioning and communication. This film will be followed by discussion of the
Lo
facilitate functioning in other areas. This session will also allow for further
1teStiOElS from the group with regard to application of communication techniques within
the
area of sexual functioning.
The tenth session will be almost entirely devoted to a description of
uircntly available treatments for a variety of sexual dysfunction. These treatments
W
ill, he
described by the program team and will be drawn primarily from the work of
Masters
and Johnson (1970) and LoPiccolo and Lobitz (1972). Finally, the program team
will role-play a demonstration of the use of the conflict resolution techniques within
the
highly
vulnerable area of specifically sexual interaction.
The tenth session will terminate the formal program here proposed. However,
c should he clearly noted that, following the tenth session and throughout the program
.
AS
a whole, it will be made very clear and explicit to each couple in the program that
-
33

 
.7
they may request additional sessions for themselves alone with regard to any part
of the program. Further, if any couple requests treatment for a particular area of
isfunction
v
and no referral is possible, that treatment will be provided, as a service,
b
y
thc treatment team.
.
.
-
34

 
REFERENCES
ALCER, F. & HOGAN, P. The use of videotape recordings in conjoint marital therapy.
American Journal of Psychiatry, 1967, 123, 1425-1430.
RAC1!, C. R. & WYDEN P. The Intimate Enemy. New York: William Morrow & Company, Inc.,
1968.
1;ANDURA, A. & WALTERS, R. H. Social Learning and personality Development. New York:
Bolt, Rinehart and Winston, Inc., 1963.
1:HERNICK, Beryl & CHERNICK, A. B. Sexuality and Communication. Toronto: MobiUB
Productions Ltd., 1971.
I.\I.IV, J. Marriage Therapy. Archives of General psychiatry. 8. 213-234
9
1963.
!ACAN, N., SCHA1JBLE, P., RESNIKOFF, A., DANISH, S.J. & KLATHWOHL, D. R.
Interpersona
l
Process Recall. Journal of Nervous and Mental Diseases, 19b9,
148, (4) 365-374.
,LccOIO,
J. & LOBITZ, W.
C .
Behavior therapy of sexual dysfunction. Paper
presented at Fourth Annual International Conference on Behavior Modification,
Banff, Alberta, Canada, 1972.
lAS1ERS. W. H. & JOHNSON, Virginia E. Human Sexual Response. Boston: Little, Brown
& Company, 1966.
>FASTERS, W.
Brown
H.
&
&
Company,
JOHNSON,
1970.
Virginia E. Human Sexual Inadequacy. Boston: Little,
N17.IR, I.. My Life in Court. New York: Doubleday, 1961.
WEISS, I. I., HOPS, H., & PATTERSON,
C.
R. A framework for conceptualizing marital
conflict, a technology for altering it, some data for evaluating it.
In: L. A. Hamerlynck & F. W. Clark (Eds.) Critical Issues in Behavior
Modification: proceedings of the 4th Banff International Conference on
MndificatiUn. Research Press, 1973.
S
37

 
.
0.
--
\jt ?
(
;
DIVISION OF
-
CONTINUING EDUCATION
SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY. BURNABY 2. BC. CANADA
?
Telephones: 291-4564
I 291.4565
COUPLE- ING
Spring -
19714 -
January - April
Co1Inencing January 11+
,
1971
4
the Division of Continuing
Education and the University Counselling Service will
be offering a non-credit course/program for couples.
The course/program is limited to five couples only, who
will be asked to complete psychological tests as a part
of the process of the course/program. The Instructors
are Dr. C. R. Brasfield of the University Counselling
Service and Mrs. D. M. Brasfield of the Division of Mental
Health, City of Vancouver. The course is intended to
cover three main areas of dyadic interaction; 1) inter-
personal communication, 2) negotiation of 'marital"
conflict,
and
3)
sexuality.
Time: Monday evenings 5:30 -
7:30
P.M. for ten sessions
Place: S. F.U. Campus - University Counselling Service,
Room 200 T.C.
Fee: ?
$20.00 per couple (non-students)
Please attend the first class for further information and
registration.
.
38
.i

 
73_3
NON-CREDIT COURSE PROPOSAL FORM_
Nc7t'
PLEASE COMPLETE THE FOLLOWING DETAILS AND RETURN THE' FORM TO:
Chairman
Senate Committee on Non-Credit Instruction
Division of Continuing Education•:,.
Simon Fraser University
Burnaby 2,B. C.
Name/Department/Division proposing course:
Address:
_________________________________
Tel.
?
I
Proposed Course Title:
?
k ?
)
(please attach a fiT1 description of the course, niat1n
course content, -etc.)
Proposed Instructor:
(please attach resume, if nt regula
.
rU faculty),
Anticipated Course Budget:
Stipends: (Please-list numberand amounts)
Travel:
Rentals & Other Expenses
?
So ?
Anticipated Expenses Total:
Publicity ReqUiremfltS:
(please provide details of type of promotion required, e.g. news-
paper, general maijing,specla
l
mailing)..
Intended "target" audience:
(i.e. why is this course
necessary, for whom is it
?
01
7 1-
intended?) ?
..•

 
o
.
Non-Credit course proposal form
page ?
------
- ?
•' ?
1 ?
S.
Proposed time period for course ?
Lv
Commencement date: ((
?
End date:
.
'
fI4j-L
tCt?
(i.
mon
x
tue ?
wed /. thu
?
fri
?
sat'
?
sun,,'
Time: ?
from ?
7
?
to
?
UD
'.
J
Location Proposed:
?
'
54
Enrolment: ?
Maximum:
?
Minimum:'
?
_/0
1•
For office use
Date received:,
?
, Coure number:. .'-
?
AFC7
Date Submitted to
-
Non-Credit Committee:
Approved:
?
Rejected:
Reason for
Rejection:rtl.
r J
*
Action:
?
.
L
dO
c,.
is
-1
?
- ?
,
?
4
?
.,
• ?
,.M,,
?
?
• ?
../'.S
?
?
'• I -•'.. ?
40
4. ?
L ?

 
SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY
CONTINUING EDUCATION
in conjunction with the
DEPARTMENT OF KINESIOLOGY
is offering this Spring,
a non-credit course entitled:
'INTRODUCTION TO DANCE THERAPY'
S
January
16, 1974 to
March
6, 1974.
7.00pin - lO.00pm
Wednesdays.
Building P2
Faculty of Education
S. F. U.
Fee,: S25 00
Instructor
?
Ay Greenfield, M.Sc.
--, .........
?
..----- ..
.
-

 
A /jLvZTlOv
.
Dance Therapy is the use and understanding
of expressive body movement for the purpose
of integrating our physical and emotional
selves. ?
Involved in the study of-dance
therapy is the exploration of our own
movement potentialities, and how we
communicate non -verbally in group situation.,
The settings in which dance theripy is used
are varied; they range From clinics,
hospitals, and residential treatment centres
to schools and community recreation centre-
Dance therapy has been included in the
treatment programs for physically and
emotionally handicapped individuals, as
well as being a unique and educational
movement experience for normal adults and
children.
* * * *
This course is intended For university
students, continuing education students,
student teachers, and teachers. Other
professionals in the Fields of physical
education, health sciences, reliabi 1 i tatuu,
spec ial education, and dance would also
find dance theracy useful in terms of their
understanding of yrcuP interact ion and
learn ma within a clssrocin or pr.fess ior: 1
environment. ?
Throuqh the uti 1 i ;:ji ion Of
movement observation ski us a teacher or
profess ioi-ial
wi
1 1 he more sons
i L *,\, ,
c,
to
the needs
01
the people lie is working with.
-
- ?
42

 
The objectives of this course would be
twoFold
1)
To introduce the students to a
survey of the literature on dance
therapy, and to offer them a basic
understanding of the theories
involved n the field. Movement
observation skills will also be
introduced.
2)
To help the students become more
aware of their own movement
repertores and their
own
movement ?
?
potentialities. ?
Movement will be
studied as non-verbal communication
'.•'iithin the group context, as well at
on a personal level.
Structure: The course would be divided
into two parts; one part would involve a
one and one-half hour seminar, revolving
around a discussion of the literature
?
?
nd t hor Ic s i nvo lved I n the fi
e
ld. The ?
other part would involve a one and one-
half hour laboratory.
?
The laboratory
would consist of practical sessions in
movement awareness integrating the dance
therapy principles outlined in the seminar.
Video and Film will he used as resource
material.
?
; ?
. ?
*
C
- ?
43

 
AMY GREENFIELD,
M. Sc.
.
.
Amy Greenfield has an
M.Sc. degree frcm
Hunter Coll ego ,
?
York, and a E. Sic .
degree from
.
the University of Wisconsin.
Both degrees are in the field of Dance
Therapy.
Amy's background includes extensive
teaching expc'.rien.;e in modern dance,
folk dance, .iid
?
i iet, as wel
advanced study in the areas of Clinical
Psychology, Kinosioloqy, Anatomy
?
and
Movement Obser\'t ion and AnalysN. Her
most recent as I gnront has been at Bronx
State Hospital, Nei York, where he
worked as a dance therapist with
severely disturbed adult patient.
?
She
has been a queSt dance therapist -it
'The laHes''- t'e adolescent dii s ion
of Lhe Burnab
y
;;etl Health CenLie.
- ?
;44

 
?
1'C7'
NON-
CREDIT
COURSE PROPOSAL FORM
PLEASE COMPLETE THE FOLLOWING DETAILS AND RETURN THE FORM TO:
Chairman
Senate Committee
on
Non-Credit Instruction
?
• ?
".
DivisiOn of Continuing Education
?
• ?
Simon Fraser University"
H
?
Burnaby 2, B. C.
Name/Department
'
/D
ivisi
on proposing cours
e
:
Address:
?
p w,
^uJ ?
TeL'
Proposed
Cour
s
e
'
Title:
YA
?
?WTO6RPa
(please attach a f
'
i11
description 'Of the ourse,TiTCat1ng
?
?
course content, etc.)
?
Proposed Instructor:'
?
'
?
(please attach resUme, if not regular
.
S FU
faculty)
Anticipated Course Budget:
?
• 1
Stipends: (Please list number and amounts)'
j4 ?
S
Travel:
g
Rentals & Other Expenses:
?
'
?
0
Anticipated E enses otal
?
"
Revenue:
­
1g 0
_
11r
10 0 110
Publicity Requirements:'
or m a
l —
(please provide details of type
ofpromotion required,
'e.g.news-
paper, general mailing, special mailing)..•',
?
'
T
?
Intended "target"audience:
?
og'Lt'__
•'
?
(i.e.
why is this course'
necessary, for-whom is i:',
0H'

 
Non-Credit course proposal form
page
?
------
Proposed time period for course
?
7t
Commencement date:
L74,E6d 'date:
?
/
0/74.
mon - tue - 'wed _',thu'L fri -. sat
?
sun
Time: ?
f rom ?
_________ to
Location Proposed:
?
SF0
?
I
Enrolment: , Maximum: :'
?
Minimum:
- ?
I
?
'
?
'•
-
?
&
.
rrr
office use:
Date received:
?
ok-. ?
' Course number:
Date Submitted-to Non-Credit Committee:
?
pj
Approved: ?
, ?
Rejected:
Reason for Rejection:
Aw
Action:
?
,,
•./' ?
•.
?
' ?
••' ?
' ?
•,.,..,., ?
,. ?
.':
?
I
?
?
• ?
, ' l'• ?
• ?
'
I
?
I
' •"
?
'•'
?
• ?
Signature:
?
'3
S
• ?
•'.: ?
: ?
,', 'ill

 
V
Committee for the review of non-credit courses in Continuing Education.
Gentlemen:
This is a submission for approval of a course
in creative
photography.
The course was already offered three times at Simon Fraser
University so its success must be familiar to you. (Over-subscribed,
21
instead of
25
and making a net profit of over $300.00).
The enthusiasm of these students carried over to the
Workshop II which, just last May, had a group shop in the Gallery of ,.
Photography (the course was given at U.B.C. but half of the students
iere from S.F.U).
The course is conceptual not directly involved with technique
and is certainly at the University level. (U.B.C. has offered it 25
Limes and is scheduled for the Fail as well). The area where S.F.U.
is located certainly can fill this class again.
.
?
?
As an article attached by myself (19
6
9)
and D. Coleman
(1972)
shows,photograPhY education is very much in demand.
I trust the above information is enough for you to make a
favourable decision. The repuLation of the course and my teaching
method have always been able to generate excessive interest and good
public., relations for the offering institution.
Should you need any additional information, please contact
me at local 325 or by mail:- Physical Plant; and Planning Department.
Yours truly,
Denes Devenyi
1.
.
4?

 
COURSE PROPOSAL PLAN
?
(Non-Credit)
THE PF
!
flT0(RAPHER'S EYE
(creative photography workshop)
Emphasis
?
u b(
?
,poll o l t! cteative pro.
Fu
I Descri
p
tion of
Course:
?
ttiv world
I
.
ti l e
caii ic
?
ye- -
Iho 1hof oji
açh
ic
vision
- ?
UI:IEI
Uf)oU c:un'Ia
cr1t
and Iho
t'chIIiqII('
t
o
fHcftIrO
tiku1. ?
1 hoBO
tiiLulS
thit ?
iv(! a
?
iCtUr0 rfl(tIJfIr(çJ
vaIu
I IItI0I(IIII
J
?
()IlIP0S11i0fl,
1(111.11 VIY, III:
?
tt1( ?
tII(III('Ilt ?
01
Gos-
IVIU
?
lolo'jl.iplly
?
viII t)('
?
t(((lII'l.
Inelutlos
illCtIlI(li. ?
(j(iII(,IltI(11011f ?
1111.1 ?
(iXI.IISJVIl
(fl((lI&(ll
of
?
.ttl(hIlt ?
VOIk. (ii v.11110 II
if1tlllStIll ?
IllIltIlIll ?
iil
?
!;( . liol j
s
?
flIOlOS
'
rements_foEtran
?
(if afly):
None
tit ioi1efor the
Course:
The
course has been a great success now both at
UJLC.
and at Simon
Fraser for
14
-
?
5eltiesters
(25
courses at
U.B.C.
and
3
courses at S.F.U.)
For
Whom
is the Course
Intended?
General (student and
public)
__
Place of Offering:
S.F.U. ?
10
evenings, starting October
3, 1973
(Wednesday)
Proposed Instructor:
TitacIiresufl1e if not regular SFU Faculty or Staff)
Denes Devenyi ?
-
tropoedStudent Fee:
?
$40.00
M,-lx,mumNunlber of Students: 25 (S.F.U.
registration was
27
in
the fall
of 1972
and
spring of
1973)
see attached
1jpJ1S of Proposed Course:
S
S
48

 
SProposed Course Budget:
?
*
Expenses: Instructor(s) stipend(s):
?
450
Travel
& Accommodation:
Rental of Facilities: ? -
(for off-campus courses
using rented space)
film ?
$10. ?
80
Equipment & Materials: projector $20.
misc. ?
$50.
Other xpcnses (list):
TOTAL COST
?
$580.
A ii
ticip3ted Revenue:
St:udn1 Fees:
I .
Cost
of Proposed Course:
Over $300. each was saved both in the fall of 1972 and spring of 1973.
This-savin
g
could even be more and in both cases it helped the Department
to sponsor other courses.
Signature of the Author of the Proposal:
Date:
-.
?
IL

 
DIVISION OF
CONTINUING EDUCATION
.
?
I
El
.
0
SIMON FRASER UNIVERSIrY,
BUANABY 2. B.C., CANADA
?
TIephon:
291-4564
I
291-4565
THE
PHOTOGRAPHER'S_EYE:CREAUVE
PHOTOGRAPHY WORKSHOP
Ihe Division of Continuing Education at Simon Fraser
University will be offering a creative photography workshop
during February, March and
A
p
ril, 1974.
?
The workshop will
be given h, Mr. Denes Devenyi . who is a well -known Canadian
photographer who has had several one-man exhibitions in
this countr
y
and abroad.
Mr.
Devenyl has also published
both articles and photographs in many national and inter-
national magazines.
Emphasis will be upon the creative process involved in
seeing the world through the camera's eye - the photographic
vision - rather than upon caera craft and the technique
of picture taking. Those attributes that give a picture
enduring value such as space relationship, composition,
tonal values, etc. - the elements of Gestalt photography -
will be studied. ?
Includes lectures, demonstrations and
extensive discussion of students' work.
?
Of value to
interested amateur and serious professional.
Time: ?
8.00 pm - 10.00 pm. (Wednesday)
Date:
?
Commencing Wednesday, February 6, 1974.
Place: ?
SFU Campus - 50I4AQ
Fee: -
?
$35 per person
Advanced registration is advised as the course Is
limited to 25 persons. To register, please complete
the registration form and mall together with a
cheque or money order payable to Simon Fraser
University to: Division of Continuing Education,
Simon Fraser- University, Burnaby 2, B.C.
Re
i
i
stration Form- Photography Course
'flONCTh -
Spring, 1971+
NAME:
ADDRESS:
DAY TELEPHONE:
?
NIGHT TELEPHONE:
I am enclosing a cheque or money order for $35.00.
I will make payment at the first class.
No refunds will ho issued after the second class. An administrat iv'
charyLo of
?
3
will 1r .i,ced
fr
all canciI ),it ions.
?
I

 
.
.
733
•0
?
1\
NON-CREDIT COURSE PROPOSAL FORM
PLEASE COMPLETE THE FOLLOWING DETAILS AND RETURN THE FORM TO:
Chairman
Senate Committee on Non Education
instrutlOfl
Education
,
?
,.
Simon Fraser University.
?
0 ?
0 ?
Burnaby 2, B. C.'
Name/Department/Division proposing course:
Address:
0
?
SPU ?
Tel. ?
33
Proposed Course Title:
(please attach a
course content, etc.)
?
0 ?
'' '.
?
0
Proposed Instructor:
Anticipated Course Budget:
?
0 ?
0 ?
', ?
0 ?
0
Stipends: (Please115t number and amounts)
Travel:
Rentals
?
& Other
--
Expenses:
?
,
_
•,'
0 ?
0
Anticipated Expenses Total:
Publicity Requirements:
0 ,
?
Sc_
(please provide details
?
require , e.g. news-
paper, general mailing, special mailing).
0 ? , ? .•
Intended "target" audience:
(i.e. why is this course
necessary, for whom is it
intended?) ?
0
.
51

 
Non-Credit course proposa
l
form
page 2 ------
Proposed
time period for course:
End date:
Commencement date:
?
_______________
mon ?
tue ?
wed ?
thu
?
fri
?
sat ?
sun
Time:
?
from ?
to
Location Proposed:
Enrolment.
Minimum:
____________
?
0
>
For office use:
Course number:
Date received: ?
OcX
22. ?
It ti(_- 1
Date Submitted to Non_Credit Committee:
_JQ
0
Z
'73
Approved:
?
Rejected:
Reason for Rejection:
?
0
Action:
...-0. ?
:'
S
-
?
52

 
C1!ILDR1iNS RECREATION PROGRAM
Sponsored by the Department of Recreation, Simon Fraser iliiivcrs it y
• l)AlLS ..........
...............
.. ................
.. .. ... .............
I SIR1JCTION. . .
L0GRA1 WILL INCLUDE 4() minutes of the following activities:
1. Swimming instruction b y
qua
l
I Ncd Ped
Cross swiiing inst rue
In r.
Includes lifesaving and/or post senior Red Cross tests.
2
Gymnastics and movement education.
3. Canes activities - badminton, basketball, soccer, volleyball,
TToor hockey, touch football..
NOTE: Arts and crafts run all morning, and ma
y
be attended ins
of 1, 2, or 3bovc.
ANt)... ONE HOUR OF CHOICE ACT I VT lY PROM TilE FOLLOWING:
Outdoor Recreation: hiking, orienteering, ropes course. Overn i phi
• ?
trip to Mount Whistler Cabin $5.00 (opt
iCii;t
1)
Advanced Gymnastics: Olympic equipment and trampoline.
Advanced Aquatics: ?
A choice of diving, water polo, skin di vin:.
(snorkels, masks and fins), competitive
swimming, and synchronized swimming.
Advanced Games:
?
Learning and competition in soccer, softball,
floor hockey.
Arts and Crafts:
?
Painting, drawing, modeling.
Registration will be complete well before the start of the progr;i,
iid you should register your child as soon as you receive this form.
I:!.CISTLR BY: (1) Personal payment at the Recreation l)epLlrtmeflt.
(2) Ma.i 1 lug the registration form and your cheque or moiiev
order payable to Simon Fraser University to: (hi I drew
Recreation Program, Lec rc
at
i on Department, Simon Fr as c
University, Burnaby 2, B.C.
i:c1ISTRATION ONLY ACCLPTEI) ON RECEIPT OF A (:ILEQIJL, MONEY ORDER, OR CAhl
A
A
.c:t ciii id should bring: running shoes, shorts, t-shirt, bathing suit
lihi
1
Iqitzi
iianic tags.
?
Lockers will he available. ?
1)0 NOT BR! NC wat.che.
ad
Va
I tlaI)les
.... ?
_____
January 19th to March 30th, .1974 (ii weeks inclusive
Saturday mornings
?
TIME ..........:30 a. in. - 12: 3(
?
...
Ph y
sical Development Centre, Simon Fraser tin ivcrs ity
8 to 14 inclusive - BOYS and CELLS
$20.00 per child, or $50.00 for 3 or more of the same
i;im
ii
There are 12
(jualil.ied
and experienced instructors
Chief Instructor is Jeff Cope. ProgramCoordinator i
Chris Beaton.
ii0 . 1'V!'1ON: Tel 291-3675 ?
ft
53

 
• ?
RCREL\ll.Oi_DLP/\RFNJ'1T
i'
S
?
2:30 - 4:30 P.M.
JANUARY 20 MARCH 2'4
FIlE PROGRAM IS FOR SFU FAMiLiES, STUDENTS, FACULTY & STAFF
iuI:i.l:
is NO FEE
AND THE PROGRAM WILL BE IN TWO iAR'CS
I. GYM
?
- ?
for 1. hour. ?
This wi.I..L inc
hide ''keep-fit
cIasses" fur adit I
gymnastics club For a.I I ;ies , and games such as
VI)
I I iyha I
badminton and floor
hockey.
. .
POOL - ?
for 1 hour. ?
'['Iii s
inc LLI(Ic.; LESSONS
for
30
minutes a itt Rt'c
ic.
I.
Ii.'
swim and games for 30 iiii,uit es .
?
11w tiny lots pre-:;w
Iii ?
I't'I'.IIIi
has been
IflOve(I
from
mid-week to
lhe
SlItIday
t line.
?
I I I, ? SW I II'I I
LESSONS for nil age groups
and
abi.Li.Lies wi .11 be
I Families
should register
at the Eicrc.ttl
?
21iice_by4:3()_p.n_Wedni.':;Iay.
?
.1 :i,,irL6tli.
P.lcase indicate your inLerests to
hell) us iii staff
selection.
An oriciitation MEETING '10 THE FAMILY EE(:RRA'['lON PROGRAM
FOR PARENTS WI. LI. RE
III;LD ON
TIIIIRSDAY, JANUARY 1.7th, n_l
2:
30y.m.
'in AQ 3003. MEET
?
U.
?
' _JlR ?
AND HAVE SOME INPUT INTO Till , "
PROGRAM.
IU!I
iERD
I
uLCONTAcT
.
'
i'IIE_DEPA
RTMENT
OFRE(EAWNSiMONFRAP
• ?
\'l.RS FlY,
29L-3675.
•15I

 
Department of Recreation?
General Education Activity Classes
week of January 14th to week of March 18th.
progressive instruction for 10 weeks, unless otherwise noted.
instruction offered free to students, faculty and staff.
AQUATICS
Beginning Swim -
Tues. and Thurs.
1:30
-
?
2:20
p.m.
Pool
Intermediate Swim
Tues. and Thurs.
2:30
-
?
3:20
p.m.
Pool
Advanced Swim -
Mon. and Wed.
1:30
- ?
2:20
p.m.
Pool
Lifesaving -
Mon. and Wed.
2:30
-
?
3:20
p.m.
Pool
Competitive Swim
Mon. thru Fri.
8:30
- ?
9:20
a.m.
Pool
FITNESS
Adult Fitness ?
(exercise plus jog
or swim)
-
Mon. ?
thru Fri.
12:30
- ?
1:20
p.m.
Pool Deck
Weight Training (body
building) -
By consultation
Call
291-3675
Weight Room
Circuit Training
Mon. thru Thurs.
12:30
- ?
1:20
p.m.
Aux. Gym
Yoga ?
O'weeks) -
Beginning:
-
Mon. and Wed.
3-.-
4
p.m.
Rotunda 313
Lterm6diat:
IL
r—Wed.
-
?
3--p.
RGtmda 31
3
..,
-.cont'55

 
2.
SPORTS AND GAMES
Bridge
Tuesday
Golf
Mon. and Wed.
Gymnastics --
Tues.
?
and Thurs.
Badminton -
Monday
Trampoline
Thursday
CU3AT IVES
Fencing
Beginning:
Monday
Intermediate:
Monday
Karate
Tues. and Thurs.
7:00
-
?
10:00
P.M.
South Court.
Lounge
10:30
- ?
11:20
a.m.
Gym
6:00
- ?
7:30
p.m.
Aux. Gym
9:00
- ?
10:00
p.m.
Gym
12:30
- ?
2:20
p.m.
Aux. Gym
1:30
- ?
2:20 P.M.
Aux.
Gym
2:30 -
3:20
p.m.
Aux.
Gym
8:00 ?
- 10:00
P.M.
Aux.
Gym
DANCE
International Folk Dance
Wednesday ?
8:00 - 10:00 p.m.
?
South Court
Lounge
OUTDOOR PROGRAM
Skin Diving (4 weeks; NAUI certification) -
- $20.00 activity fee covers ocean dive expenses.
- starts Tuesday, Jan. 15th, limit 20 students.
Lectures:
?
6:00- 8:00 p.m.
?
'rues. ?
AQ 3153
Practicals: 8:30-10:30 p.m.
?
Tues.
?
Pool
.
coni 'U.

 
3.
OUTDOOR PROGRAM (cont'd)
• ?
Scuba (6 weeks; NAUI certification) -
- $20.00 activity fee covers ocean dive expenses.
- starts Tuesday, Feb. 12th, limit 10 students (names from
lit
Lectures:
?
6:00- 8:00 p.m.
?
Tues.
?
AQ 3153
Practicals: 8:30-10:30 p.m.
?
Tues.
?
Pool
- prerequisite: NAUI Skin Diving Course, or equivalent,
plus Scuba Club membership.
Swim test: Friday, Feb. 8th
?
13:30 p.m.
?
l)
Sport Diving (3 weekends) -
- prerequisite: qualified diver and Scuba Club member.
- six ocean dives (3 weekends) to different environments.
One trip will require renting a boat.
- starts Saturday, March 2nd, limit 10 students.
- students responsible for own wetsult rental, share of
boat charter, and travel expenses.
- organizational meeting on.Wedriesday, Feb. 27th, at 4:30
p.Iii.
in the S.F.O.C. Equipment Room.
Downhill Skiing (Grouse
Mountain) -
-
Special Discount Fee $30.00 (includes equipment rental?
and lift pass valid 9:30-1:00 p.m. or 1:00-6:00 p.m.)
- short skis, but not Headway.
- four (4) 1-1/2-hr. lessons once per week.
- cost is $20.00 with your own equipment and $10.00 with
your own equipment and a season's pass.
- fee payable at registration at the Recreation Office in
the Gym (no refunds) . Register immediately.
- instruction suited to any level of skill.
- each class needs 30 minimum to go at following times:
Monday ?
January 14th - February 4th
Friday ?
February 8th - March 1st
For more information on the Outdoor Program and for details
0
4-
Outdoor Club trips and equipment rentals, obtain the Outdoor
Program booklet from the Recreation Office or the S.F.O.C.
Jquipment Room. Both are in the gym/pool building.
cont 'U.
-
?
57

 
4.
The Department of Recreation also sponsors the following
• ?
programs. For details call Local 3675
.
or check at the Gym.
1.
Club sports (Soccer, Ice Hockey, Water Polo, etc.)
2.
Intramurals (including Bridge)
3.
Casual recreation (drop-in)
4.
Family recreation (with instruction, Sunday afternoons)
. Children's Recreation (instruction, Saturday mornings)
6. Children's Summer Recreation (July and August)
The Director, Martin Handy, or Assistant to the Director,
John
Buchanan, are happy to discuss problems or new ideas for
physical recreation at
Simon
Fraser University.
.,
.
- ?
58

 
.
73_3
NON-CREDIT COURSE PROPOSAL FORM
?
/'A/c
7)i
PLEASE COMPLETE THE FOLLOWING DETAILS AND RETURN THE FORM, TO:,
Senate
Chairman
Committee on Non-Credit InstructiOn
Division of Continuing Education'
Simon-Fraser University
Burnaby 2, B. C.
Name/Department/Division proposing course:
J_____
Address:
?
t) ? ______
?
Tel.
.-. ---.-- -.--,. -.
-,----,,--.,'-,, .-,-- -,-,-----------------.--------.----'----
Proposed Course Title:
(please attach a
?
__ ____ ?
c urse, in icating
course content, etc.)
Proposed Instructor:
? —
(please attach resume, i not regular SFU faculty)
Anticipated Course Budget:
Stipends: (Please list number and amounts)
Travel:
Rentals & Other Expenses: -
?
-
Anticipated Expenses Total:
Publicity Requirements:
(please provide details rtype of promotion require , e.g. news-
paper, general mailing, special mailing).
?
-
intended
(i.e. why is this course
necessary, for whom is it
intended?)
?
-
K_-]
jf
b
?
5.
-,

 
Non-Credit course proposal form
page 2 ------
•0
Proposed ?
time
period
for course:
End date:
?
/t( sic
L
?
2
Commencement
date:
_______
mon ?
tue
wed
thu
?
fri
sat ?
sun
Time: ?
from
to
Location
?
Proposed:
Enrolment:
Maximum: ?
-
Minimum:
For office use:
Date received:
?
__________ Course number:
Date Submitted to Non-Credit Committee:
Approved:
?
Rejected:
Reason for Rejection:
Action:
-. ?
10

 
F1\11ILY RECREJ\TI0I1 PROM
. ?
RECIUT ION
SU\YS ?
2:30 - 14:30 P.M.
Jiu, y 20 -
1'IARCH 214
thE PI(OGRAN IS FOR SFIJ FAMILIES, STUDENTS, FACULTY & STAFF
t'tiiti:
is NC) FEE
AND THE PROGRAM WILL BE IN TWO PARIS
I. GYM
?
-
?
for 1 hour. This will include "keep-fit classes" for adults,
gymnastics club for all ages, and games such as volleyball,
badminton and floor hockey.
... POOL -
?
for I. hour. This includes
LESSONS J.ov
30 minUtes and Reerti tiou;ti
swim and games for 30 minutes. The tiny tots pre-swim program
has been moved from mid-week to the Sunday
I line.
PLUS SWIMMING
LESSONS
for all age groups and abilities will be arranged.
LaliIii.Lcs
should register at the Recreation Office hy 4:30
Please indicate your interests to help us in staff selection.
:\ti
orientation
MEETING TO TUE FAN.LLY RECREATION PROCIAM FOR PARENTS WILL BE
UELL) UN T}WRSDAI, JANUARY
l7th ?
3p.1j3..
MEET_TUE
I.NSTRUCTOPS
AND hAVE SOME iNPUT INTO TILE PROGRAM..
ii'I.lihi;RlETAI
Si

 
0
?
73T3
NON-CREDIT COURSE PROPOSAL FORM
PLEASE COMPLETE THE
FOLLOWING DETAILS AND RETURN,1HL
tUKM
iv:
Chairman'
0
?
0
Senate Committee On Non-Credit Instruction
Division of Continuing Education..
?
Simon Fraser University.
Burnaby 2, B. C.
?
••
Name/Department/Division proposing course:
Address: ??
S .
Tel.:
Proposed Course Title:
P
(please attach a ftiTf description Ut e course, n icat ng'
0
course content,. etc.)
?
0. ?
''
?
•:.
Proposed Instructor:
?
.
(please attach resume,
if
not regular SFU faculty)
Anticipated Course Budget:
?
'
0 ?
•. ?
0 ?
0
Stipends.--(Please list number and amounts)
,j
ptZ.
?
J4X
Travel:
Rentals & Other
,
Expenses:
Anticipated Expenses Total:
o fA
s
?
0
r
S 3
404 1
Publicity Requirements:
?
•• ?
?
0 ? •
?
0,•
(please provide details of type of pronflon requirea, e.g. new
paper, general mailing, special mailing).
?
•0
?
• '. ,
?
0 ? •
Intended "target
il
audience:
0
?
(i.e.
why is this course
?
0
?
' ?
• •
for whom is it
• ?
'0
?
•.
?
. " ? • ?
0
0,
?
0 ?
•••• ?
'•
?
:,
?
0.2
.•

 
Non-Credit course proposal form
page 2 ------
?
.:... ?
, ?
•'' ?
.'
Proposed time period for course:
Coniencemeflt date:
? ________ End date:
?
oJi
mon - tue - wed-
?
- ' fri
?
sat.
?
sun'
Time: ?
from
?
'Oc ?
to
?
fZ-30p
Location Proposed:
?
5
Fi)
[nrolment:
?
Maximum: .
?
1-20 ?
Minimum:
For office use:
? •• ?
': ?
•' ,
Date received:
?
___J2_S__
Course number: ''1
If
tIc- 14.-
Date Submitted to Non_Credit,COmmittee:
Approved:
?
Rejected: .
Reason for Rejection:
?
, ?
••
Action: ?
•,.
63

 
Clii TJDRENS RLCRIiIVI' ION PROGRAM
ponsorcd by the Department of Recreation, Simon Pruser tiniversi t
DAFLLS.......... January 19th to March 30th, 1974
,
(11 weeks inlus I
Vol
DAY ............ Saturday mornin's
?
TIME. . . . . . . . 9:30
U. Ill .
?
12 30 ii.iii.
I1ACL .......... Physical Development Centre, Simon
Fraser University
..................8 to 14 inclusive - BOYS and GIRLS
COSt ............ $20.00 per child, or $50.00 for 3 or more of the same l'smi ly
i:csiIWCTION.... There are 12 qualified and experienced instructors.
Chief instructor is Jeff Cope. Program Coordinator Is
Chris Beaten.
ROdLA'1 WILL INCLUDE 40 minutes of the following, activities:
- ?
1. Swimming instruction Tfl1ualifibd Red Cross swimming instruCtOt$
?
Theludes lifesaving and/or post senior Red Cross tests.
2.
(vmnastics and movement education.
3.
Games activities - badminton, basketball, soccer, volleyball,
floor hockey, touch football.
NOlL: Arts and crafts rim all morning, and may be attended ins te;id
or 3 above.
. . . ONE HOUR. 01
:
CHOICE ACTIVITY
PROM Till:
PO!,LOWE N(:
Outdoor Recreation: hiking, orienteering, ropes course. Overnight
trip to Mount Whistler Cabin
$5.00
(optional)
.\dvanced Gymnastics: Olympic equipment and trampoline.
Advanced Aquatics:
?
A choice of diving, water polo skin diving,
(snorkels, masks and fins), competitive
swimming, and synchronized swimming.
Advanced Games:
?
.Learning and competition in soccer, softball
floor hockey.
Arts and
Crafts:
?
Painting, drawing, modeling.
Registration will be complete well before the start of the program,
tnJ
you should register your child as soon as you receive this form.
i.LCL STLR bY: (1) Personal payment at the Recreation Department.
(2) Mailing the registration form and your cheque or money
order payable to Simon Fraser University to: Children:;
Recreation Proczram, Recreation Department, Simon Fraser
University, Burnaby 2, B.C.
:1;
1 S
• l •
RAT I ON ONLY ACCLPIL 1) ON RLCE I Pt OF A CI ILQLJ L , MONEY ORDER, OR (:A:,11**
h en I Id should bring: running shocs , shorts, t-shirt, bathing :;uit and
'..e
I wit ii name
tags. ?
Lockers will he available.
?
DC) NOT BRING watehe:
md
va I tiab les.
i'dOIIAFION: Tel 291-367G
-

 
.
?
-
?
73-3
ç
NON-CREDIT COURSEPROPOSAL FORM
PLEASE COMPLETE THE FOLLOWING DETAILS AND RETURN THE FORM TO:
Chairman
Senate Comittee on Non-Credit Instruction
Division of Continuing Education
Simon Fraser University
Burnaby 2, B. C.
proposing course:
Address:
_________________________________________ I e I.
-
Proposed Course Title:
(
?
I
(please attach a full description o t e course, indicating
course content, etc.)
Proposed Instructor:
?
Joi ?
1ILI1
(please attach resume, if not regular SFLI faculty)
Anticipated Course Budget:,
Stipends: (Please list number and amounts)
Travel:
Rentals & Other Expenses:
Anticipated Expenses Total:
Publicity Requirements:
(please provide details
- 0 -
F
type of promotion requLred, e.g. news-
paper, general mailing, special mailing).
intended "target" audience-
(i.e. why is this course
?
-
necessary, for whom is it
intended?)
$5

 
Non-Credit
course
proposal form
page 2 ------
S.....
Proposed time period
.
for course:
Commencement date:
?
________
End date:
mon
?
tue ?
wed
v
o
l
'
thu ?
fri ?
sat ?
sun
Time: ?
from
?
to
?
7
Location Proposed:
Enrolment:
?
Maximum: ?
Minimum:
ii
For office
use:
1)ate received:
J
a_
Course number:
Date Submitted
to
Non-Credit Committde:
Approved:
?
Rejected:
c( - T
-
PIcition
C] Li I''-''
?
-.
?
- - - - -
?
_._______.-4--.=.-------------O------:
?
',
Action:
?
S__
CVQQ^
?
O
JJL
-
C--
?
kLLL)
- ?
t
66

 
. ?
ri
OJI
e 'io rtl "madrigal" as
tile
title of a
musical composition, is
found
?
1
*
,
w t. ?
tat'
13th and early
].4th con tur rs ,
when tn Ital
y
1. t was applied to
r :iud ttuaecompaiied vocal compositions for 2 or
3
voices, in the
iW:' I ?
h:rtilt)n'1 of
the
day.
1.*e
Fe-emergence of the word
ill
its inus:Lcal sense (it had come to
be
1.
c l
i''eL
I ca fly) came in the 16th
century , when the
Flemish
composers, who
:id in Italy, and
the
Italian composers themselves wrote secular
?
tF;ir: :tn.i
.
d
choral
compositions under tile title.
The Flemish
and Italian
I ;iJ reputrturies of this period are of great importance. This new
riI
.01 over Europe rapidly, and became the most lmportant
musical
form
.i'Lerijtic of the late Renaissance.
itt :u:;i¼Jl style, rite inadriai stemmed from the High Renaissance motet
i.eierouce to the simple frottola of the 1480s)
?
It is a characteristically
ItFI.
pier
picco
for 4 or more voices consisting of sections in fugal imitation
ml suet I on:; of harmonic
setting.
lb lultl rigal reached England in
1588
with the pub lisliing of 1usica Transaip I iii
).'v[
;
oil of Italian
Madrigals with the words translated into English
..
;'ii i
-jish madrigals which developed from titaL point to
the mid 17th century
mint: of poetry. The setting of the notes to the words
has
almost
I t''ari
tb lv Icon done with
high
skill; not only are changes of
mood closely
outed, bitt
definite point
iJ;
given to every expression of the poet, so
?
i. ?
os:; ible . The whole corpus of
Engi isit madrigal poetry was collected
'el1owes in one volume
in 1920
and from 1913 to 1924 he
Issued
ti,L-
\/it),Ie
of
the uius Ic in 36
volumes. The :30 volumes
are currently held
Lu
Vu i vu is i ty library.
P re- ULqu.isi tes for this course shoUld
he
the ability to read mu:; I cal
• ?
ti i
?
sitU the concurrent membership of the choral workshop 1
,
1402 . Admission
I d t:
ijv I
sucCeSs Cul audi Lion
adj ud.Lcatcd b y
the current Resident or
0 ?
VI ?
Li ?
.\rLi;t. ?
-
10
\;orls;hIop , while umpitasi ziug
the
EnlisIi madrigal and music of the
tine will
al:;o include works of other times mid styles and will
I ::u
Voice Production
Diction
V!lrLIs jug
Hhvtinnic Accuracy
B
A cappella Reading
A cappella
gingittg
The preparation of music for performance.
or three performances are expected from this performing group per
ti ?
in)L!I
Oil
and off-campus.
i: ,adrigai Singers will be limited
to )(;
pe.e''ie0
$7
k:.

 
­
1
9
73-3
?
• ?
: ;"
6 p4
e
irsfDCflIT
I I
?
rnH
gq
P
PROPOSAL
'' ?
-. -- ?
FORM
PLEASE COMPLETE THE FOLLOWING DETAILS AND RETURN
THLURI1
iv:
• ?
Chairman
?
•• ?
•'.,
Senate Committee on Non-Credit Instruction
• ?
Division of Continuing Education :.
Simon Fraser University
?
•:
Burnaby 2, B.
?
C. ?
•, '''
?
.'. '
.
?
course': ?
cc.t4
Address: ?
Tel.
Proposed
Course ?
T i tle: ?
"74( 'k)4.1I.r!.._._,____
(please attach a fiJff description olth_
e course, in icating
course content, etc;)
Proposed InstruCtor:
?
'4 s-J
?
ui'4-oi2..3
(please attach resume,
if
not regiiT
,
?
SFLFfacU1iYF
Anticipated Course Budget:
?
,
?
, '
?
?
Stipends: (Please
.
list number and a mounts)
::
Anticipated Expenses Total
'
?
'•
Publicity Requirements:
?
• ?
. ?
,. ?
••••..
(please provide details of typeo promo
tI o
fl
reqUIre , e.g. news-
paper, ?
special mailing).
?
,'
?
• ?
•.
H
0
Intended
hI
target audience:
,t)
?
JII?
s4
(i.e.
why Is this course •
necessary, for whom is it •
intended?)
?
?
. ?
.
?
.
?
• ?
:
?
:
• ?
.,..• ?
.'.',. •
? . ?
,• ?
'
?
I •
?
•'
? , ?
.:
?
? • ?
•'
?
?
•,,•
?
.

 
S
-P
Non-Credit course proposal form
page 2 ------
-W
p
ropoed time period for course:
Commencement date
?
.
?
End date
?
4I_2.
mon ?
tue /.wed
?
th ?
fri ?
sat
?
sun'
Time:
f r om
?
to ?
fr -
Location Proposed:
?
(O
Ut.:
Enrolment
?
Maximum
?
.
?
kO_..
Minimum
For office use:a
Date received
?
Course number
o
?
I
Date Submitted
.
to Non-Credit Committee
?
ki ?
Approved:
____________________
Rejected:
Reason for Rejectiofl:._
?
•,0
rion:
?
fi. ?
:cML
?
• ?
:., ?
•-• ?
•,•-,
?
' ?
$
a..'
• ?
'
?
•.
?
• ?
••
?
0
• ? •. ?
•0
? • ? •
?
,..
•'
?
•.., .'
0
?
I.'.
• ?
•0•• ?
•0,
?';

 
'-
- ?
1
A
choir,
in
our sense of the meaning, is a group of people who
ive joliied
together to sing sotigs in unison, or in parts, simultaneously.
!ie
ihoiii Workshop is meant for those with little experience
in music
i.'itI Lw
and singing. It is advised that this workshop be taken in
unction with the
ductio
Voice
fl
/SigiIt4CLLdthg
Pro
Workshop W403, to
t'ment the theoretical with the practical side of vocal work.
A wide variety of music from varying periods will be chosen for
ticL
i
Ce.
Emphasis in this WotkhOp will be on:
Diction
Blending of vol
COS
Four-part singing
A cappella singing
I,:trol.luit'iiL
should be limited to 4(), as the prcsel)L facilities and resources
'I
.
the Centre for CommunicatlOils and the Arts prohibit a larger enrollment.
_0
- ?
70

 
.
.
73-3
NON-CREDIT COURSEPROPOSAL FORM
?
(7
NL •?
PLEASE COMPLETE THE FOLLOWING DETAILS AND RETURN THE FORM TO:
Chairman
Senate Committee on Non-Credit Instruction
Division of Continuing Education.
• ?
Simon Fraser University,
• ?
Burnaby 2, B. C.
Lae1Departrneflt/QJ
?
proposing course:
Address:
_____________________________
Tel
4243
Proposed Course Title:
?
'I.)
4
ç
QN
0_1196W'
(please attach a fÜTT descri"ptlOfl of tie course, ,ndicatuiy
course content, etc.)
Proposed Instructor:
?
lI'.3
?
'.A)
I
(please attach resume, if not regular
SFUThcu1tY)
Anticipated Course Budget:
?
• S
?
-
Stipends: (Plea
?
list number and amounts)______
Rental
S
?
__
Anticipated Expenses Total:
E
?
71
0_t
Publicity Requirements:
(please provide details of type of promotion FTFg. news.-,
paper, general mailing, special mailing).'
?
Intended "target
s
' audience-
(i.e. why is this course
necessary, for whom is it
intended?) ?
S
? • ? • ? • ? S
71
? S ?
•l
.0

 
Non-Credit course proposal form
page 2 ------
Proposed time period for course:
Commencement date:
?
J
f*
'L
9 ?
End date:
mon
?
tue ?
wed ?
'thu - fri ?
sat
?
sun
Time: ?
from ?
to
Location Proposed:
?
(D ?
. ?
S
Enrolment: ?
Maximum: ?
Minimum:
U
For office use:
Date received: ?
p;)
o2c/13 ?
Course number:
?
17
L2
_
-2
4' s
Date Submitted to Non-Credit Committee: ___
Approved:
?
Rejected:
Reason for Rejection:
Action:
?
-
.
SI
I,
72

 
fIc.7A -
S
It van stated in the general introductionthat Cite voice Is a mu:;tcal
I:
?
incti I
with au additional power of framing uords and a ].lyiug
these
With
'nc ;. Voice production is the study of this musical. instrument. This
itai is a practical study of sound production (via the vocal chords and
it i is)
and the resonating apelits.
11w Voice Production section of
the
Workshop will cmphasizC
Pron&'i: breathing
Proper p
.
o; Cure for singing
I os it! urn; of tongue , larynx, and related Organs
and
I1IUSC L'S
Correct vowel production
Resonance and flexibility of Colic
"Nor to approximately 1025 A. 1).
5 i
c
'Ji i-reading was not possible. The
• ?
'i,t.I-Jaiuson;y, of the church u;i:; icatmit by ear, and so 1sn;sc.d
(100T
• ?
't'.IL ?
L i nil
to ;CflerZlt1oi1 , and the notation 'da5 merely slIfficieut to i nd [cat'
ninnor
!ll [cit piece of
)
)ia.insollg ho ';ii; to take from
his
memorized
ii Lo
remind him of its general shapes. t!:Lt}i the invention of
the
rd
'Iv5
Lent, around 1023
A.D.,
and its
SIICCCSS
urs around the 910l)t2
has been taught with v:tr'!uig success. The Centre for
inc L
i ?
and the Ar Cs' Voice Production )1id 3 I ghi t-Rcading Workshop
US(H
• t ?
t: rue differing api roaches to Ad the t"dent. The approaches to
?
c ?
I ?
titing
are b
y
the coilIj)osers and music educators Iodaly, Orff, ;uttl
ic
?
nihil','
method teaclic:; a comnreIl(:ns.ivc and progressive series of
:111
d ;
igit
t —
S iugii)g
exercises des i 'iicd to promote an uuders tittcI1 ng of
V.
I zn l
d tonality, The certainty of intonation which in achieved by
ct i
'
d Forms a sound basis for every t
y
pe of later musical study. In
• :
?
.111.i
cc :;iacs 11W method uses the peutaLonic scale. Kodaly has
cd mit; i cal literacy, the abi I 1 ty
LI)
icutally hear front the ptiiitt1
dii LO
puL into symbols. any
tItU:4iCdl
thought, as a right that should
It uVti
I as
ii Lu
racy in one's own •i.;uiUage.
I 'if f's approach w.Ll.L also provide an ideal basis for further
?
I . :• .
?
It
in mainly an ifltrOductl('L'I to liiu fundamentals of rhythm, hILlruliOny
LiIltI
dv ';
t.h the goal making the student. rh
y
thmically secure and independent,
• . :
?
ti :III LIIVO1VCInCI1t
in etisciiib]•C
flhtlSi.ca.L
production.
I ?
iutdLuuIlIhi 1c'(t, Elementary
?
t ?
exactly what
is. The emphasis of this see t .1 ott of the workshop will be out
Jiu i.1d
Lfl.
and i n1irovtug skills of recognizing
;iiii.i renruditu.
1W
pitches at sight
building and I i. ruvi og rlivtiimn'kc skills
Coord
i.Ilaii.O1I
of sk.i .1.Is
?
-
• 5 ?
I
1'i
noted that
the
text:
for
hi'
Voice
Produeliumi ec1i1i of lie
ii; by ila iphi
:\pi'1tilL1l1 of Intl Loia University
hI
Th(sCi(L C
?
f
?
9('d
?
A companion series of
5
recordings 1irovcic demonstrati
o n
s
of
-
?
73
p
\'o i cc Production and Sii1t t-llead.in
-_..••-••- _-i-, ,,,,•.p,_-_•'.•
?
)..•

 
S;C1L'fltifiC
theories and
ptiflC1Pi(S
presented by
Dr. Appelivafl.
iw.'m enrollment jr, 20.
0

 
4
/
?
73-3
/
NO N-C RE D I I COURSE
PROPOSAL
FORM
PLEASE COMPLETE THE FOLLOWING DETAILS AND RETURN THE FORM TO:
Chairman
Senate Committee
on
Non-Credit Instruction
Division of Continuing Education
Simon Fraser University
Burnaby 2, B. C.
ame/Departmeflt/'
?
proposing course:
Address: ?
Tel.
Proposed Course Title:
(please attach a fuiFdescrlPtOfl of t
h
e course, indicating
course content, etc.)
Proposed Instructor:
(please attach
resume,
i
Anticipated Course Budget:
Stipends: (Please lis
,
tnumber -and am0t__
_
Travel-
Rentals
& Other Expenses: ?
S
0
143)
Anticipated Expenses Total:
Publicity
Requirements:
?
^7
(please provide details o type o promot'
ion r q
— ti -T IT - e -d
, e-g.
Ilews
-
paper, general mailing, special mailing).
Intended target"
audience
(i.e.
why is this course
necessary, for whom, is it
?
-
intended?)
-.--
?
- -

 
0
Non-Credit course proposal form
?
0
paqe 2 ------
Proposed time period
for
course:
Commencement date:
?
__________ End date:
mon
?
tue ?
wed_
th1i
Time: ?
from ?
to
Location Proposed:
Enrohnent: ?
Maximum:
?
Minimum:
For office use:
?
0
Date received: ?
Course number:
?
CJL
.
?
Date submitted to Non-Credit Committee:
Approved:
_____________________
Rejected-
Reason for Rejection:
Action:
?
ç

 
.
i'hc electronic media have unique characteristics and qualities.
ccl
i c te 1.evisiotl photography and sound have natural aspects which
sdl:ILC tclCViSlOfl
from other media. Television is a medium
in
which we
rokc, And making, objectify ourselves
"wil y
recently has television been thought of as a medium independent
of uNor i
icd.ia. To such an extent as it has been thought of this way
v 1'tL;
Iv, the histories of theatre, journalism, motion pictures. and radio
CLfl
essentially influential.
":\md
until only recently, the history of other arts has had little
uc dL
Le
or relevance.
"::,wit is possible to think in other ways."
More
is no material an artist uses today that is not availa
ble
to
r otier uses. What makes his use of the
m
a
t erial different from
j: useS is his attitude toward it,"
2
iough there will be a basic proundi, in the technology and
of
television production, the workshop
s
will not have as
iheir
• ?
a
i in the teaching, of a technical- skill. Rather time video equipment'
ills required to operate it, will he one of the means in an
OLWyl to
discover and expand net.' ways of using the medium.
ic material of video Is the electron. Time electron is finite and
ct'; Of i
t , movements can be scud Led
UOI1
time surface graphs of
• - I
h
'
;eieS as sine curves and
wave
forms. Video is concerned with
Lu
rage, delay, synchronization, amplitude, amplification and
11
rod uction to V:idco
i:t
irro will consist of
-
a structured introducti
on
to
half-Inch
1
Iv s t n l y
camera systems and a one
— J.1iCiI
studio Phillips pluinbicoil camera
• •t ct.
1.he oilier equipment studied wilt. include: sync generator, sw1 tcher,
• -vs L.rni monitor, audio aiti))iittcr and mixer, videotape recorders and
Hit-:. There will be an opportunity to practice simple video productions.
's are piiuiCd to Metromedia,
Cable-10,
Community 10, B.C.
• .,-aLi.u;iaI. TV
at:
1 3CIT, etc.
:5amission should he by nerinissi. on of the Resident after personal
.-(ViC;. Earl
y
application required. Maximum
15.
" owt
ird, VLCk u ,pice, ti itional Center for Experiments in icl v L Lou
?
1971,p.9.
It Id,
?
'.
?
26.
?
0. ?
77

 
73-3
0
?
NON-CREDIT COURSE PROPOSAL FORM
PLEASE COMPLETE THE FOLLOWING DETAILS AND RETURN-THE FORM TO:
Chairman
Senate Committee on Non-Credit
Instruction
Division of Continuing Education
Simon Fraser University
Burnaby 2, B. C.
W.ame/Department/.
?
proposing course:
Address:
?
e .
Proposed Course Title:'
?
7h1( -
?
qoçMG ?
IO.
?
(please attach a ftll descriPtiOfl
?
t e course, nJicatThg
course content, etc.)
Proposed I
Anticipated Course Budget:
Stipends: (Please list number and amounts)
Travel:
Rentals & Other Expenses:.
Anticipated Expenses TotalyV
Publicity
(please provide
Requirements:
details o type o promotiOn requirea, e.g. news-
paper, general mailing, special, mailing).
Intended "target" audience:
(i.e. why is this course
necessary, for whom is it
?
-. .--- -'---- ...--- --
?
----"---. ...
intended?)
.
?
0,•
"•i ?
' ?
,, ? '

 
Non-Credit course proposal form
page 2
?
0
?
0
Proposed time
'
period for course:
Commencement date:
?
Ed-'date
mon - tue / wed - thu - fri
?
satUfl
T liii e:
?
f r om
?
'i': .,
?
to
Location Proposed:
Enrolment:
?
Maximum: ?
Minimum:
For office use:
?
0
Date received:
?
o
?
Course number:
?
totNC
Date Submitted to Non-Credit Committee::
Approved:
?
Rejected
--
Reason for Rejection:
Action:
79
---.-.--.
•0
.?
I

 
.
(:(iiuing Video
?
S
IiLalC
experience or 351 is a •prerCq1iSi.
?
for
applCátiOU
for
course
?
the Workshop par
?
will be expected to
expand
their
:uit:y contacts from field trips, and will he ucouragcd to
find ucW
n
'!itribUti1" the orii1lal v.1do works they will devise and
dir lug the semester. The nia] or emphasiS in the Workshop (While
the merits of tiadiLi0i11 V studio practices) will
be
in
eaL i.vi use of Video in the "art-IL; tic"
(the
hallCflgC
of gcncrutLn
ad
L'L
tiii ?
new types of electronic imagery), 'socia1" (the
use
of
an i ustrumeut in the procesS of soCial. dhaflgC) and "psy
101ogical
IR'
tiu
O
f
:
video in exploring interPCrS011al relationships, partiCipitTlt/
V: ?
robletflS etc.) fields.
.lLSS1O11
should
I)C
by ermis1l of the Resident after personal
1LI,V1..
Early applicatiofl required. Maximum 15.
S.
SI
?
81
4 ?
k.L..

 
?
:'
I., ?
••
.4
NON-CREDIT COURSE PROPOSAL FORM
PLEASE COMPLETE THE FOLLOWING DETAILS AND RETURN THE FORM TO:
Chairman
?
.
Senate Committee on Non-Credit Instruction
Division of Continuing Education
Simon Fraser University.
Burnaby 2, B. C.
.
proposing course:
Address: ?
Tel.
(.fl3
Proposed Course Title:
?
.7(
?
Sn ?
SLUCIL
?
C1
LOA
(please attach a full description of the course, indTcaflng
course content, etc.)
?
.
Proposed Instructor:
?
\J1c41
?
UAciio.Jk.
(please attach resume, if not regular SFU faculty)
Anticipated Course Budget:
Stipends: (Please
.
.list number and amounts)
Travel: ?
'
?
.
Z-7
-
Rentals & Other Expenses:
Anticipated Expenses Total:
?
FU
Publicity Requirements:.
?
• ?
t 4__ ?
.
?
4 ?
(please provide detailsof type of promotion required, e.g. news-,
paper, general mailing, special mailing).,
?
S
?
?
S
Intended"target" audience:
?
(i.e. why is this course
necessary, for whom is It.
?
5
intended?) ?
.. .
?
S
?
,,;•
?
r
• ?
S • ?
?
,
?
/ ?
'• ?
S
? ' ?
'
?
?
S
? • ? • ?
•'
?
? • S. ?
• ? 5•
S ?
S
?
? ' ?
S
? • ? • ?
.., , ?
S
S
?
?
• •
?
S
?
:.
?
S 1
,p

 
Non-Credit course proposal form
page 2 ------
Proposed time period for course
End datew
Commencement date:
cc
IQ
rontu e
?
wed ?
thuH
IatSUfl
Time:
?
from ?
to
Location Proposed:
?
AQ I3I
?
-_______
Enrolment:
?
Maximum:
?
Minimum:
?
1.
For
office use:
Date received:
?
c) A- ?
Course number:
?
oPQ ?
I'-
Date Submitted to Non-Credit Committee:
?
v\fo
i
Approve
d :
?
_ Rejected:
Reason for Rejection:
Action:
. ?
I
82
•0

 
With thc simultaneous i
.
nventioU of the motion
picture
camera by rho
the
1rrnchm:m ?
frtrey and anEnglishman William Freise-Creen In
1881,
and
1895,
ctacitlar
?
improvement in the methods of
projcct:tofl in
rue year
motion pictures can
inc'na
y
if; 1)011).
?
A creative problem that arose with
the Invent.-Lon.
?
Technical imp rovemeilts
e t raced ha'1
?
to
the
character of
on of
exis
tent art forms,
rt ?
nmmni.Cat.i0fl
?
facilitate
?
the (IistrjI)ltJ
and Pro-e(--t-
?
introduced qucstlOflS trtkn
bitt
the
mor
Ion picture camera
eCt:el - questionS which could not he ref
?
rrtd
''hat ?
ra\'ioUs
phntographe(I
artistic experience
and proj
and
wh:i.ch are still not fufly answered.
'fle Film Workshops are not merely a means of imparting technical
for
the
expiorati0t
ino;he4lg
1 ?
to
the "student"
but
also provide a forum
ted upon
in ?
a
recent
eU ruch (ltl('ntoflS.
?
One of last year's students was commen
of CinematograPhic
I
'v
T ' v
Serge
Losiqtie,
Director of the Conservatory
;r
?
fell ois:
intell:igeflt ?
fi
.
lmmnhcer at Simon Fraser Uni ver1.t '
young
is ChristophICr Aikenhead.
?
There is no student in this
?
cOtiii (:ry
WhO
Is ?
n;mne
hnniile better camera and to create f:ilm rhino him."
ro
The general approach will include:
Original concept
Prepa ration of script
Budgeting
planning - personnel,
actors,
sets,
propS, coSt umes,
lighting,
?
coiour/111OflOCh1r0h19
?
shooting
SC1IC(1UIC',
?
et
C.
Choice of
?
ti i
pient and 2 iimstoch
shooting
Lightln7,
?
studio/on location
• S otind ?
re cc rd .i nn
Uorking on
?
the so
til
id track
Art
?
iorl
?
and animation
hdit:ing
Oh tni iiinr
?
1ri nts
?
tx L
th
?
fjrtai ?
soUn(10flf1
liti ?
,\1)SW('
r
Print
l ?
5;e)er
PrnIU
Film
roduct.iofl_0t1tl WprkshOP
?
.' I. LI
?
be
The 5tudcnt of this int:roduCtotY
ii lm-mukJ iig in Super 3mii.
?
The 1inrti c
to all elements of pract:ical
in
?
while engaged in making his /iter
ii
?
i ?
:rn nhout the film medium
?
general,
Pnui.
?
This
?
e<pC1ieflc(?
?
rill
inVO
Ve ?
Ilie
oy
?
a gretip
proleet ?
Mm iii
roit tc.t
?
Supe.
on ?
zitid ?
r° ?
t-p roduc tJ
ir
nH
?
:,t
?
ages
i1 'n t
?
I c
?
I ?
te
?
cnflL'P
tual ,
?
p r
?
parat: cr
y , ?
p
:Li1. he (7c,
?
to
complete hi s/her
th
?
H lm-nking procesS.
?
The stiid'nt
b y
tb' flenideOt.
ii"
?
i n ?
tiu
?
time ?
sc,ilc:lu
Ic
?
assigned
ta l m I
?
ion should he b
y ?
ne rm L s; ion
?
V
f ?
the ?
Tesident ?
th rotigit
?
P01,!;011:11
is
?
required. ?
TILLS
?
ierkh0t
i-vi
?
'i
?
;I
?
!i ?
each ?
applicant.
?
Early:1p1)licati on
15.
.
83

 
,73-3
NON-CREDI
T
COURSE
,
PROPOSAL
?
gz
I
PLEASE COMPLETE THE FOL.LOWNG DETAILS AND RETURN THE FORM TO:
Senate
Chairman
Committee on Non-Credit Instruction
Division of Continuing Education
Simon Fraser University
Burnaby 2, B. C.
proposing
course:
Tel.
Address:
--.
.......
Proposed Course Title:
11desik
tion o t
1
e course, indicat
fly
(please attach a fu
course content, etc.
Proposed Instructor:
(please attach resume,
InOtregU ar SFU acu ty
SAnticipate
d
Course Budget:
Stipends: (Please list number and amounts)
Travel:
.
P(I .%L
Rentals & Other Expenses:
L1
-
Anticipated Expenses Total:
Publicity
(please provide
Requirements
?
new
paper, general mailing, special mailing).
intended "target audience:
(i.e. why is this course
necessary, for whom is it
intended?)
is
q
,•
84

 
Nan-Credit
course proposa' form
piqe 2 ------
Proposed time period for course:
End
Coii-niencement dat
' e: _
?
&
f
till
wed
?
thu ?
r6
Time: ?
from
,:3
?
to
Location proposed:
Enrolment:
?
Maximum: ?
Minimum:
For office use:
Date received: ?
Course number:
Date Submitted to Non-Credit Committee:
Approved: ?
Rejected:
Reason for Rejection:
Action:

 
73-3
5-
,.
±!0N-C
RE
DIT
COURSE
PROPO
SA
L
FORM
?
Q
t2
PLEASE COMPLETE THE
FOLLOWING DETAILS AND
RETURN THE FORM TO:
Chairman
Senate committee on Non-Credit Instruction
Division of Continuing Education
Simon Fraser University
Burnaby 2, B. C.
?
.•,
?
S.
e/Department/iV140h1 proposing course:
CC.#
?
Address: ?
Tel.
- ?
','; ?
SI
Proposed
(please
Course
attach
Title:
a fiTT
'71t3o
description ofTfie
,
cour e, in icat ng
course content, etc.)
?
•5.
Proposed Instructor:
.5
(please attach rime, If not regular SiiJ fiülty)
Anticipated Course Budget:
Stipends: (Please list number and amounts)..7
Travel
Rentals & Other Expenses:
Anticipated Expenses T
WITH
W
S
?
F
Publicity Requirements:
(please provide details ftype of promotIOIree.Y.n5
paper, general mailing, special mailing).
?
S
intended '
, target'
,
audience: ?
5&)
(i.e.
why is this course
necessary, for whom Is It
?
S
intended?)
?
S
.
?
'S
?
• : :'
?
1)
?
' ?
S', ? • ?
•S••

 
Non-Credit course proposal form
page 2 ------
proposed
time period for course:
Commencement date:
?
M..Y
7, 'Y
?
End date:
A4'RL
mon ?
tue
?
wed - thu
?
f
r i - sat -
sun
Time:
?
from ?
to
?
23ô
Location Proposed:
?
(o
?
..SEQJI±f._-_-
Enrolment: ?
Maximum: ?
- Minimum:
For office use:
?
.
Date received:.
?
Oc ?
Course number:
?
rc
Date Submitted to Non-Credit Committee:
Approved: ? . ?
Rejected:
?
Reason for Rejection:
?
.
?
.
Action:.

 
l)iiice is the mother of the arts. The impulse
to express one's fcelinu
in tiw thitice is instinctive and universal. It was of primary importance
in :,:iniIiVe societies to evoke and appease the gods. Throughout history,
recreation and expressive art form has enriched the cultural
e t
LL'
people as well as being of great benefit to the individual
part icinant.
lie ui,dern dance is an art form of our times. Formed from innovations
earlypart of this century, it does not rely heavily on outworn
di lions. Students of the modern dance are cnouruged to make their
:tt ?
tc5 and hence, to expand their creative poLnti8l.
V I 'mcu tar
y
Dance
to introduce the student to dance technique and expand the
d iv
iJwki'
s tuovutitcilt vocabulary.
?
1;imi ration :35.
b ?
hit r
i iediatc/AdVaIlC(
?
Dance
VOItL
i nues the development of the body as an instrument of expression,
Cici-vilL. ,
;Of
the Cuirninglia
tu
and Nibolu:L ;arlu-up techniques are used.
U)Ftt ion of the iutertelati0flStUP
5
of movement and space. LimitatiOn ..
iioductt0fl Workslio
:tuJeittS will be required to learn basic contemporary dance choreography
i I I.; b coreographing dances and by dancing in other, more skilled
..1iraphers' chances • The culmination of Lilts workshop would be a public
ii t
J
ui'L iOfl.
The emphasis of the WOrl(5110P wi. Li be on:
The
5
pil stylc of movement
Emotional expressive11CS
t
rLLcu)ant:s in tile Production Workshop will
be CX1)CCtCd to
be enrolled
I mi
by pe
r:niss ton of Ole Dance
m
rorflmrne Director. Limited
to I .
.
DIjIICUILY o1 accOrnl.)liSlImeIlt
83

 
73-3
C
?
NON-CREDIT COURSE PROPOSAL FORM
PLEASE COMPLETE THE FOLLOWING DETAILS AND RETURN THE FORM TO:
Chairman
Senate Committee on Non-Credit Instruction
Division of Continuing Education
Simon Fraser University
Burnaby 2, B. C.
ge..Department/OS4 ?
proposing course: -
Address:
_________________________________
Tel. -
Proposed Course Title:
?
_______
(please attach a full description of the course, indicating
course content, etc.)
Proposed Instructor:
?
tg'S
LA4Ji
(please attach resume, if not regular SUfRuTty
Anticipated Course Budget:
Stipends: (Please list number and amounts)______
Travel:.
Wath
Rentals & Other Expenses:
?
tI4T,4M*CuJM
Anticipated Expenses Tot.J'1"
Publicity Requirements:
?
.
(please provide details of type of promotin required, e.g. news-
paper, general mailing, special mailing).
intended "target
,, audience:
(i.e. why is this course
?
- ?
-
necessary, for whom is it
?
.
intended?)
- ?
89
.

 
f
Non-Credit course
.
prOPOsal form
page 2
Proposed time period for course:
Commencement date:
?
tA.—'f
j7td date:
4
l
cjL
(7If
mon ?
tue ?
wed - thu
?
fri ?
''
sat ' . ?
sun:
Time: ?
from
'43O9_..tc'
Location Proposed:
For office use':
Date received:
.
'
?
Course number:
Date Submitted to Non-Credit Committee:
•' '
Approved: ?
' ?
-
? Rejected: ?
'
Reason forRejection-
I ?
-
? •,'
?
¼ ?
'
.
?
14 '
'I

 
NON-CREDIT COURSE PROPOSAL FORM
?
", ?
7g
r4
C
7V
PLEASE COMPLETE THE FOLLOWING DETAILS AND RETURN THE FORM TO:
Chairman
?
Senate Commlttee:On Non-Credit iflstruCtbot ?
Division ofon
t TnuIng Education
Simon Fraser University
Burnaby 2, B. C.
proposing course:
g
ame
Department/
Address:
?
Tel.
Proposed Course Title:
?
1 1
(please
attach
attach
a fu
?
escriptlon of trie
.
course, indicating
course content, etc.)
C
Proposed Instructor: ______
(please attach resume,
Anticipated Course Budget:
Stipends: (PleasëflSt number and amounts)
Travel:
wfto
Rentals & Other Expenses:
.
Anticipated Expenses
?
'
?
Publicity Requirements:
?
•' ?
_____________________ ?
(please provide-details of3pe of promotion required e.g. news-
paper, general mailing, special mailing).
.......... ?
'.... ?
.--::..
Intended "target" audience:
(i.e. why is this course'
necessary, for whom is it
•1
• ?
'' ' ?
• ?
'•,
?
?
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?
?
:'Y' ?
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?
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iS.k&a

 
Non-Credit course proposal form
page
?
------
S
L
Proposed time period for'course:
Commencement
date:
?
7.
%-End
date: ?
4t
?
, (17
mon
IZ
tue ?
wed .,'thu
?
fri -
sat
?
sun
Time:
Enrolment:
?
Maximum:
?
Minimum:
?
.
Li
For
office
office
use
Date received:
?
Course nmbr:
?
-
Date Submitted to Non-Credit 'Committee
Approved: ?
Rejected:,
Reason for Rejection:
? •. ?
7..
Action
/
•1
?
..
?
,'.
?
4 ?
:.
• ?
.
• ?
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92

 
Travel:
Rentals & Other Expenses:
Anticipated Expenses Total:
Anticipated Course Budget:
Stipends: (Please list nun
I ?
1W -'.
?
'' ?
':
73-3
-
NON-CREDIT COURSE PROPOSAL FORM
?
2 N
PLEASE COMPLETETHE FOLLOWING DETAILS AND RETURN THE FORM TO:
Chairman
Senate Committee on Non-Credit Instruction
Division of Continuing Education
Simon Fraser University
Burnaby 2, B. C.
UIDepartment/D4443o, proposing course:
?
__________________
Address:
?
Tel.
?
063
741 -
W
1
4(o
p
ouwgw6
kabu\
escription of the course, indicating
not
11411 Sk-ousti. ?
regular SFJJ faculty)
Proposed Course Title: ____
(please attach a full
course content, etc.)
Proposed Instructor:
(please attach resume,
Publicity
(please provide
Requirements:
details
?
of type of promot
1¼.11
L
on requirea, e.g. news-
paper, general mailing, special mailing).
Intended "target" audience: ?
s1,f ?
&iutJfq
(i.e.
why
is
this course ?
(-i
necessary, for whom is it
?
-
intended?)
S
?
.3

 
e^
0 4
0
^
11
creditcOtjr5e proposal''form*
:
Proposed time period for course:
Commencement
date: ?
7 ?
End date:
?
I
m o n ?
t u e - wed - thu - fri
?
sat ?
sun -
Time: ?
from ?
_____
to
Location Proposed:
?
'STolo 21
Enrolment: ?
Maximum:
?
Minimum:
For office use:
Date received:
?
p- ?
Course number:
?
Qc
Date Submitted to Non-Credit Committee:
?
Q
Approved:
?
Rejected:
Reason for Rejection:
Action: ?
(ct'.JL )
94

 
Ievu:kiit:a
I Workshops
F
Workshops
W410, W411,
W413
A
variety of instruments are
included
under the heading
bf
Recorder;
the y
all
have in
common
the
fact
that
they
are flutes of the
isL
h'-mouLhpiece,
end-blown type, as distinct from
those
of the side-blown
'ne,
whi
ch
are
the
true flutes.
Thc f
i
p
ple flutes, or recorders, have had an enormous role in musical
or
c..'nturies.
Specirnins
made from
sheep
bones have been found in
i ;il uiouud;; and dated as earl y
as
the
Iron Age.
The
enormous popularity
0.
thn
recorder during the 160
and
17th centuries is realized when one
ic:i!
I:;
Itic
frequent references to
it
in
English
literature (Shake
s
peare,
I
lion, Pepys,
etc.). Henry VIII was a recorder player and possessed 76
as well
as 78 transverse flutes.
lur.in the
18th century the instrument fell into disuse, and It should
ii
Ni that no
instrument
of
this type
has formed any regular part of an ?
i ut.;
t rzi
since the
days of
Bach
and Handel, although
occasional appearances
N
r scoues can be found. Handel sometimes demanded
as many as four
rce Lus
in his
orchestral Pieces. Actual recorder:.; are, however, now
v ed , an a feature of the movement for the
bringing
into use again of
1t
and
l7th century
English and other music.
From
the
late
1920s,
F:: have
been
in
common
use
in
man y
countries, particularly Great
rQ
a
ia
and Cc rmanv
:Lli solo
and concerted recorder
music
is
now
available in large
and one
of the ,recorder' s
advantages
is., that of all
the
true
.
ks
ica
l inst
ruments,
this
is the cilcapes
t,
and
the
easiest to learn.
T^r
r
y
e::lsts
for
treble
recorder
such
works as 4 Sonatas by Handel and
e.L
Purcell, 3 by Teleinann,
and many by lesser composers.
lItc
lb
lee
workshops planned
are for beginners,
intermediate and
.
?
:
L
udetits . This is one area
where the Centre
is
able to offer
. I
v:
'io
r;shitms,
and wh
Lie all the workshops emphasize the following
i;
I.
ruetion,
the level
or intensity
in each area
will vary according
iv
of the s tudeu:;:
Rud
imen
ts of music
I;reath control
Ar Ii ciii a
t
I
oii
lugeriuP,
c
ci
orKsh on will also emphias .1.
TIIC ii
i:-
tor y of tic
recorder
Lastru;cntal tcc!nii.cues in pla
y ing
the
descant,
treble,
;ii.tn,
tenor, or
bass rccoders
Tuain
production
Wit.;
L
cal
scylo in di 1 ft ring
periods
Modern and
anebuic
recorder
Ii
lerature
1hlscmlJ
le
pl;tyiiig

 
• ?
.
?
?
.
?
-
?
- ?
1
?
rvq
73-3
()'
,I'-
S
?
NON-CREDIT COURSE PROPOSAL FORM
PLEASE COMPLETE THE FOLLOWING DETAILS AND RETURN THE FORM TO:
Chairman
Senate Committee on Non-Credit Instruction
Division of continuing Education
Simon Fraser University
Burnaby 2, B. C.
_J ?
/Department/a4-,o+s1.,orT--'proposing course:
?
t4
Address: ?
Tel.
Proposed
(please
Course
attach
Title:
a
?
fiTl description
7L1( ?
ofthe course, ind
kicatO
ng
course content, etc.)
Proposed Instructor:
?
1bIk i
?
c((.t.Jt.SILt ______
(please attach resume, if not regular SFU faculty)
5 ?
Anticipated Course Budget:
Stipends: (Please list number and amountS)/.
Travel:
Rentals & Other Expenses:
?
•,'
?
_____________
Anticipated Expenses Total:
Publicity Requirements:
(please provide details of type of promotion required, e.g. news-
paper, general mailing, special mailing).
Intended target" audience:
(i.e. why is this course
necessary, for whom is it
intended?)
f

 
?
0 ?
0.
?
j ?
•''
-Credit course proposal
form
e2-----
-
posed time period for, course:
?
rnencement date:
?
\Jj44jA
.
f 1 (
7 ?
End date:
v' tue
?
wed ?
thu ?
fri ?
sat
?
sun
T I me: ?
from ?
5
?
to ?
30
Location Proposed:
Enrolment: ?
Maximum:
?
Minimum:
For office use:
S
Date received: ?
p.v .2.1/13 ?
Course number:
Date Submitted to Non-Credit Committee:
?
pJ
2
('7
Approved:
?
Rejected:
Reason for
.
Rejection: ?
.
Action:

 
73-3
.
?
NON-CREDIT COURSE PROPOSAL FORM
?
c7 4L7
PLEASE COMPLETE THE FOLLOWING DETAILS AND RETURN THE FORM TO:
Cha
.
i rman
Senate Committee on Non-Credit Instruction
Division of Continuing Education
Simon Fraser University
Burnaby 2, B. C.
Name/OePart rnen
t
/Di V i
S
ion proposing os
? "
4.
Tel.
Address:
?
- ?
A
Proposed Course Title:
?
£
'17
?
J71) ?
r1rpJ%-c.1(
?
(please attach a fi1l description o the course, indicating
course content, etc.)
Proposed Instructor: ?
(j ?
Sfpt.S(-(
(please attach resume, if not rZiular SFU faculty)
Anticipated Course Budget:
/
Stipends: (Please list number and amourtts)
Travel:
?
,z1jfl'fl*1jJ
Rentals & Other Expenses:
?
'LTMLJ7ltL, _
Anticipated Expenses Total:
Publicity Requirements:
(please provide details oftypeofpromotisonrequired,e.g.news-
paper, general mailing, special mailing).
Intended "target" audience:
(i.e. why is this course
necessary, for whom is it
intended?) ?
-
ct

 
Ion-Credit course proposal form
page 2 -------
-
0
V ?
Proposed time period for course:
Commencement date:
?
Jio4.'f
?
End date:-
P1L
2.
mon ?
tue V
III,
wed ?
thu ?
f r i ?
sat ?
sun
Time: ?
from
?
to
Location Proposed:
Enrolment:
?
maximum: ?
Minimum:
For office use:
Date received:
?
0A'
?
Course number:
Date Submitted to Non-Credit Committee:
r.
N0
Approved: ?
0 ?
Rejected:
Reason for Rejection: -
?
(N C2
Action: ?
0,
i I

 
i
p_
NON-CREDIT COURSE PROPOSAL FORL
PLEASE COMPLETE THE FOLLOWING DETAILS AND RETURN THE FORM TO:
• ?
Chairman
Senate Committee on Non-Credit Instruction
Division of Continuing Education
- ?
Simon Fraser University
Burnaby 2, B. C.
w.e,1Oepartment/D4440 proposing course:
Address:
Proposed
(please
Course
attach
Title:a
?
full description
111.1
?
of
?
^te
course, na,cating
course content, etc.)
Proposed Instructor:
(please attach rume, If not regular SFO
P ?
Anticipated Course Budget:
Stipends: (Please list number and amounts)
I
I dV
I
?
(-Itt-si
_-... ?
t
Rentals & Other Expenses: -
Anticipated Expenses Total:
?
U
Publicity
(please provide
Requirements:
details f type of promotion required, e.g. news-
paper, general mailing, special mailing).
Intended "target" àudTence
(Le. -why is this course
necessary for whom is it
intended?
?
acu
-
10I

 
e s ,
•, • t %* i. ?
.
?
I
?
.
?
. . ?
.
Non-Credit course proposal form
page 2 ------
Proposed time period for course:
?
.
?
. . .•
Commencement date:
?
.
?
.
?
End dater
mon ?
tue s." wed - thu
?
fri ?
sat ?
sun
Time:
?
from ?
'7' ?
to ?
j 3o
Location Proposed:
?
''iUtø
JL.
Enrolment: ?
Maximum: ?
ISP. ?
Minimum:
For office use:
UW
Date received:
?
Course number:
?
'f(
Date Submitted to Non-Credit Committee:
Approved: ?
.
?
Rejected:
Reason for Rejection:
?
& ?
(
S
t'4c_
Action:
-
291

 
1-91
0
?
..
, 1.:-;
t , :.Il
I .
I,.
^.:ork^;Ilops
I ?
1i.s"iiiCe
Ensemble
iuiissaflCe , wi tlt its comb
iiiat iou
of humanism and its new cmlias
is
n
L'viVre,
brought a renewed and discrimltlated study of all forms
w
dt.. 's
the
movement
looked bad: to (reek civiljZati0fl for its inspiration,
'.;
of
necessitY jncludd. Indeed tnu;ic
was
COnSidered
to be one
of,
if
not
'Ji ;
i of the
arts. The early 16th century Italians named Mic1w1aflgl0
u :oLu "Ii DivitlO". Only
one
other man in thi at
tile was so
honoured:
Iti;icO t:ILmova
da Milan o
, a lutinist and composer. His compOsitl0fli
;Lrietly for the lute, and this might
give some indication US to
the
ios
i.L
Lofl
that music and musicians held in the eyes of the Itali
a
ns of the
k'nt
is ance.
.\
va;t body of musical literature of all types and forms has been left
rw lb Is
time.
This literature
WUS written for a
variety
of
musical
i
:.t
riiiacnts many different string instrumentS, wind
instruments
and
keyboard
:.l utw.iiL5
of both types. Along
with
the recent revival of interest
in
t :co
uder
has
been
a revival
of interest in
other instruments of the
i
;.;aucc
time including krumhorlls, lutes, viols, harpsichords, cornetts,
• etc.
IR'
purpose of the workshop will be to
study and
play music of the
-•
;::.tUCC
uctiod using f,1csi
mi.1c s
of
the
appropriate instruments in the
C
music of:
?
e
n
•,
?
?
t ile
?
.1450 - 1600 includes
)
j
)UiZte
*
sacred
mu
combinations. Th
s
ic,
chamber
music
and
vocal music in transcription.
ri
maj or
emphasis
'
of the
workshop
will be
upon
a tudy of the historical
and
the
problems of ensemble performances. This workshop should
be
inn
td
to
a
maximum of
15
persons,
which
is necessitated by the performance
ractertstics of the music of
the
time.
1f:

 
73-3
NON-CREDIT COURSE PROPOSAL FORM
PLEASE COMPLETE THE FOLLOWING DETAILS AND RETURN THE FORM TO:
• ?
Chairman
• ?
Senate Committee on Non-Credit-Instruction
Division of Continuing Education
• ?
Simon Fraser University
Burnaby 2, B.. C.
Name/Department/Divis
ion
proposing course:
Address ?
S ?
, ?
Tel.
Proposed Course Title:
?
'
?
't9.
hJTu#4E$74
.
UfIASf1f'
(please attach a full description of the course, ndTcati.ng
course content, etc.)
Proposed Instructor:
(please attach resume, i not regu ar SF
I
U faculty)
Ant icipatedCourSe Budget:
?
Stipends: (Please list number and amouts),,/
Travel :
?
)/iAi
cii4
Rentals & Other Expenses:
Anticipated Expenses Total:
Publicity
(please provide
Requirements:details
?
f type of promo4!'ion
it ((,-
required,
-
e.g. news-
paper, genera] mailing, special mailing).
Intended
ti
target
ti
audience:
c#U
S ?
S
(i .e.
why is this course
necessary, for whom is' it
intended?)'
- ?
t3
• .5 ?
,•. ? ' ?
'5
?
'.5
?
5 ?
,

 
- ?
104
Up
e
ll
?
course proposal form
4 ?
page 2 -. -----
V
Proposed time period for course:
Corrrnencementdate:' ?
j
AiJt),4'
to ?
Enddate:
mon ?
tue ?
- wed ?
thu i
?
fri ?
sat ?
sun
Time: ?
from ?
43ö ?
to
Location Proposed:
?
AIDL
? -
Enrolment: ?
Maximum: ?
,J.6(I0
?
Minimum:
For office use:
'p
Date receited:
?
Course number:
?
J ?
WC
7
Date Submitted to Non-Credit Committee:
Approved:
?
Rejected: ?
-"
Reason for Rejection:.
?
&a..t
Action:

 
0
.
[1
,'J'Lu;truiilCfltai. Worksp
I-ruin t1u2
"classical
period"
on a greater
distinction
was made between
iiiht'U
wus Ic and those larger musical forces which had
become or were
a
standard, e.g. the symphony, the opera, etc.
Alongside the recreation of the masterpieces
of symphonic literature,
C ?
heritage of superb writing for various smaller
combinations
of
I u- i unments which are still in usage.
O
bjective of the workshop will be to explore the standard chamber
i. rc1ertoire with the specific exclusion of the
string quartet
C 10 .
te.
iAu there are man
y
combinations of instrumentS, such as the duet
1
ci:
violin and piano or cello and piano, there
are also sonatas for
I-i utt
and piano and horn and piano etc.
?
Ihere are (more iscfull
y
for
a good many compositions for
'CILLuIber
orchestra" i.e. sonic
':: ?
ijL
i.vc !.y large coiabiiiat Loss With
only one instrument to a "part".
IL ;Itou1d he noted that it is of the essence of true chamber muic
ha
I
a c n:i.l
I ty of importance, as
betweCti
the
different in
s
truments, :;Iiould ?
•'
iC':'n
1 cd. In this
it
resemni es the madrigal music of the 16th century
tie
.iurkshop will concentrate on ''chanber music" in the sense in
theterm today, which chati c off ocan lug dates from
Uadyii .
Other
rs::iudied and played during thL.; sorkahop will
include
-Dvorak,
t
ihoveit,
Irahtms, Mozart, Hummel and some 2ch century composers.
i ('nptlas is in this worksho
p
u 11 he upon the usual ensemble prob I ems
tat us of style,
untIersL1i1i1ig
i;itonnt.ioii, etc.
JHa'; ion should be b
y
nero Lss:Luii
of ihe !-& idont only, and a
.dtoui d be cotiside i-ed for enrol I men t, with only
one
of this
, ?
;.i 0 flu
151

 
• ?
- ?
- ' '-
?
:'' ?
•': ?
•:
?
' ?
•. '• - ?
-s-.:
73-3
'NON-CREDIT COURSE PROPOSAL FORM_'
?
1¼f
PLEASE COMPLETE THE FOLLOWING DETAILS 'AND RETURN THE FORM TO:
Chairman
Senate Committee on Non-Credit Instruction
Division of Continuing Education
Simon Fraser University
?
-
Burnaby 2, B. C.
course:
Address: ?
-
?
' ?
Tel.'
4-'3
Proposed Course Title::
(please attach
attach a full description of the course, indicating
course content. etc.)
? - - a —
Proposed
(please
Instructor:attach
?
resume, if not
f'UREIIAIl
regular SEU faculty)
Anticipated Course Budget:
Sttpends:'(PleaSe list number and arnounts).,.
f
Travel:
Rentals
?
Other Expenses:
'jr-tT)'e$tJ
)f4ii$_
Anticipated Expenses Total:
?
Z.
Publicity Requirements:
?
p4
(please provide details of type of promotion required, e.g. news-
paper, general mailing, special mailing).
?
'..
Intended "target" audience:
?
1O ?
4'uJ
(i.e.
why Is this corse'.
?
'-4
necessary, for whom Is. it
intended?
S
It.

 
107
f ?
-
?
:
,
Non-Credit course proosa1 form
/ page 2 ------
Proposed time period for course:
Commencement date:
?
IJA4IUARI
/
?
End date:'-
1W(
?
2-7
mon - tue - wed ( thu -
f r i ?
sat_
sun -
Time: ?
from ?
to
Location Proposed:
?
0
I
?
4aJ
Enrolment: ?
Maximum: ?
Minimum:
:___
ftMuAf
For office use:
Date received:
?
0
cV2-71 ?
Course number: -
Date Submitted to Non-Credit Committee:
Approved:
?
Rejected:
Reason for Rejection:
?
S.et
?
ur'-7 -
Action: ?
-
0
r4-
-1
3

 
S
I
''At
Thh;
i(,mr"
i; a
-----
specific
and te1icarsa1
workshop, organized.
to
tit:
li IZO
tue i.;.i
icn 1;.
l'tivre 1 1 STring
Quartet (luring t1RJJ re
nfl
of res .1 d oil cy at
Simon
Fratr.
i!
y e'
rt sed tiinc'.s, on their return from r
i v:i.nt nciu)oi concerts , Con rc'rt
;i 1 t,)Pw'IlUt
IV
resl(lencien,
the
y
are avaIL I
?
Ic to meet
with music lover
• An
these
are
not
regular dates, the ')iiartet wi 11 adapt th:i'
to the eod of thone ;seib 1 ed. I F
non—playing munic 1over;
'1
.
?
the p
.
roitp, the
Onartet'
1-rill
r iear:;e
nnd ci t.n
CI,I5S
points of
..Vv 1v
:111d
in t'
rpretation.
?
I F ; tni.ug p
liivc' r are p resent, Ole
Qiiar tot
w
ill
?
in the hasics of string
playing.
1h i
?
m
orkshop varies in inunical. empliasin
from
the 14492
Instrumental?
'orLsiep in that it
only taken string
pla y
ers and that
it will deal.
U
I
tie
S I
Ii
ntiartet rope rtOirC an wel 1 as emb rae i ng "chamber music" in
I ci'; ( pIn pro— rin.L P05tl1'1
Tim ennhrinis in
the
Workshop maY vary
from meeting to meeting and
u
I ?
ll!,m:111'
comnri;e time study of varying s
?
I i
.
ngcring, bowing,
ii en'
.ih e
problem!;.
Pin'
to time size of the area
11s.11,11
1., scheduled, and I
rs fire retil r ions.
t
hr
O1sh('P 1).11. be
,
limited to
50.
6
S
S
108'

 
F!..
• ?
•.• ?
• ? ..:4--• ?
.
73-3
4
*
S..
NON-CREDIT COURSE PROPOSAL FORM
?
t
PLEASE COMPLETE THE FOLLOWING DETAILS AND RETURN THE FORM TO:
Chairman
Senate Committee on Non-Credit Instruction
Division of Continuing Education
Simon Fraser University.
Burnaby 2, B. C.
Name/Department/Divisio
n
proposing co
?
e
(c.t1l
Address: ?
. .
Tel. ? _
Proposed Course Title:
(please attach a full
course content,
?
etc. )
J
5ô 11 ?
(P4P44 ?
(S(fs'
.
of ?
the course, ?
indicating
'714!
descriVtion
Proposed ?
tnstructOr ?
.
(please attach
?
resume,
M
acu ty
i
?
• not
regu ar
Anticipated Course Budget:'•..'.
Stipends: ?
(Please ?
list
number
and amounts)
Tave1:.
Rentals & Other Expenses:
Anticipated. Expenses Total:
Publicity Requirements:
(please provide details of type of promotion required, e.g. news-
paper, general mailing, special mailing).
Intended "target" audience:
?
. ?
(i.e. why is this course
necessary, for whom is it
?
.
intended?)'
.
?
. ..
?
.
-
1?9

 
0 ?
--
/
Ncon-Credit course proposal form
ge 2 ------ ?
S
Proposed time period for course:
Commencement date:
-
\
3\-tst)( 7
?
End date:
i4RIL
.
1.
mon ?
tue ?
wed - thu - fri
?
sat ?
sun -
Time: ?
from.'L3&p4.. to
Location Proposed:
?
C6MCAT
?
iIIQ4i
?
/i ?
1K
Enrolment:
S
Maximum: _____________ Minimum:
For office use:
Date received:..
________________
Course number: -
Date Submitted to Non-Credit Committee:
Approved: ?
S S ?
Rejected:
Reason for Rejection:
Action:
It
Nc
Ill

 
S
Another of the arts that can be traced back centuries, Theatre
has evolved along a multitude of paths. The present Canadian theatrical
cligogic situation is somewhat typical of many aspects of Canadian life,
vi::. caught betwixt and between the British way of Theatre Schools and
Lilt'
oh 1'ultous University Drama Department of the USA. Canada has her
at tonal Theatre School and a number of University Drama Departments, but
t seem to have made up her mind whether this compromise is better
or worse than total adherence to either extreme, or indeed is a liveable
compromise?
The Theatre Workshop at Simon Fraser has taken the compromise to
Its heart in having professional theatre persons teaching non—credit
workshops at a university. Our approach is backed by' 'llieodore Shank I
:here he explains that the various elements contributing to a performance,
:;Uch as tlic acting and directing, the scenic design and the sound and light
oh heels, all can be identified (and hence, studied) as separate entitles,
tit
that these aspects of drama actually derive meaning only when they are
•''r':sod in concert, through the means of performances and, necessarily,
he fore audiences.
There is an attempt in the Workshop to unify the "students" into a
ttoo:utro "Company". There is a desire to take away the separation of areas
:uuid develop the theatrical faculties of all "Company" members.
. ?
11 ..'i ii to limited to
35.
:')
1 ?
'flm,'atrc' Corkshop
1': c Co rk:;h op will explore
Voice
flovemncn t
flasks
Design
Backstage
Production work
ThCOdOrC Shank, Time Art of Dramatic Art, Dickenson, Belmont, California, 1969
Chapter 2.
S
i
-.
?
ill

 
' ?
-p.,. ?
/ ?
-'
?
73-3
.
'1,
NON-CREDIT COURSE PROPOSAL FORM
?
N
L
1 /
PLEASE COMPLETE THE FOLLOWING DETAILS AND RETURN THE FORM 10:
• . ?
Chairman
Senate Committee on Non-Credit Instruction
Division of Continuing Education
Simon Fraser University
• ?
Burnaby 2, B. C.
proposing course:
?
___________
Address:
?
••
?
T e 1.
4__
Proposed
(please
Course
attach
Title:
a
?
fifll descrip(on
-
?
o the course,
?
Wit^_Uj.JOR
ing
course content,etc.)
Proposed Instructor:
?
?
(1(CfijlfL
I1L3(?J
(please attach resume, if not regular SFU faculty)
Anticipated COurse Budget:
Stipends: (Please list number and amoupts)...
Travel:
71P,J
b(1'c
ic.
Rentals & Other Expenses:
Anticipated Expenses Total:
Publicity Requirement:
?
• •
(please provide details of type of promotion required, e.g. news-
paper, general mailing, special mailing).
Intended "target" audience:
(I . e. why is
t
his course :
?
6ta1(:gx4:m
c4.4IiZj
necessary, for whom is it
• ?
___
Intended?) ? . ?
.
'U

 
r
aog
ilredit course proposal form
p2 ------
____________
Proposed time period for course:
CCommencementdate:
?
_______________
E
nd
'
date:
?
A
.
P(L -.
mon ?
tue. ?
wed- thu - fri - sat - sun -
Time: ?
from' __ to
?
3O
9.
Location Proposed:
?
SU •TF'e1ik
Enrolment: ?
Maximum:
?
Minimum:
For office use:
Date received: ?
OCX ?
Course number: -
Date Submitted to Non-Credit Committee:
?
jo
Approved:
?
Rejected:
Reason for RejectiOfl:
?
S-Q.Q. ?
( r-
Action:
?2NC
-1
u,
•0 ?
S
H.
: ?
sk'
113

 
!±:
I I workshops,
The objective of the Skill Workshops is to provide the student
wi
tit
it
range of specific skills which will enable him to be freer artistically
In the design and execution of the particular art form that he has chOSCfl.
The Skill Workshops are mainly intended for those persons who are
(nrol led or have been enrolled in one of the Centre for ConununiCatt0fl
9
and
the Arts workshops. From time to time, however, other students may be
admitted by permission of the instructor.
U41 LIghtifl Workshop: Group A -
li
gh
ting Crew
This Workshop is to provide students with the working
t echniques and
1an.uage of stage lighting crews. Specific items to be taught include:
fl
.
Stage light optics theory
Differing types of lights and
variations
Maintenance techniques
Han g
ing and plugging routines
Patch-board usage
Focussing routine,'
Basic light console operation
Reading lighting plots
Fo llow-spot operation
their functional
.
There will be two hours a week on specific instruction, and 8 hours
prac
t hal on-the-job training as a member of a work
e
cre' preparing the
1 ? fnr ?
Centre for Communications and the Arts' presentation.
Ii
)III.
Persons should wear old clothes or a coverall. There will be a limitation
of 15 persons per workshop, due to size of facilities.
Group 13 -, Ligting Operation Skill!
The
Lighting Operation Skills Workshop will endeavour to provide the
tudut with a method of stage light operation which could be applicable
: i
nywhiere with any production. To facilitate this the workshop will provide
.;peelfic
skills in the operation of the Strand LC board which will be used
to illustrate the general method of operation.
Specific skills to be taught:
Light plot organization principles
Mechanical aids to organizing - control systems
Data Collection
Data analysis and organization
Cue sheet symbols and preparation
Rehearsal routines
Performance routines
Operating peculiarities and techniques
114

 
.,
?
4t
.
.ø-•
,. ?
. ,.. ?
i.,. ?
.'
?
•1 ?
' ?
q
73-3
3
NLl
NON-CREDIT COURSE PROPOSAL FORM
PLEASE COMPLETE THE FOLLOWING DETAILS AND RETURN THE FORM TO:
Chairman
Senate Committee on Non-Credit Instruction
Division of Continuing Education
Simon Fraser University
Burnaby 2, B. C.
f
4e/Department/
9 proposingcOurSe:
Address:
?
Tel.
0
60
'MDIo
Proposed Course Title:
, ] t JI
?
J
(please attach a
fi11
description of
?
e course,Tn icating
course content, etc.)
Proposed instructor:
(please attach resume,
?
not regu ar F
?
acu ty
Anticipated Course Budget:
?
1'
Stipends: (Please list number and amounts)______
Travel:
Rentals & Other Expenses:
?
. ?
WiTIfI ?
r1AI1!4E!Ai
Anticipated Expenses Total:
Publicity Requirements: -
(please provide details 3-f
o ?
type of promot
ion required, e.g. news-?
paper, general mailing, special mailing).
Intended "target" audience:
'ft)
?
Scu..c,_r
(i.e.
why is this course
?
X7^^
necessary, for whom is it
intended?)
- ?
115

 
s' .'t4T,!' ?
.
?
'•,•,'
jon-Credit course proposal form
2
Proposed time period for course:
ConTnencement date:
4
ki
wAy_________
End date: ?
p44L._
3
mon ?
tue ?
wed
v'
thu
?
fri ?
sat ?
sun
Time: ?
from ?
to
Location Proposed: ?
E(O cTm(o
?
7ft?c.I(&
Enrolment: ?
Maximum:
?
Minimum:
For office use:
Date received: . ?
0U
?
Course number:
?
III
I
NL4
M,
Date Submitted to Non-Credit Committee:
?
14
oj
2..17
Approved:
?
Rejected:
Reason for Rejection: ?
e(NC-
7'f
Act
iOn:
00
1
Hg

 
.?
1
Group A must be taken before enrolling in Group B.
T•'o !iours a week are cornmittc(l for specific instruction which, upon
ii
t L011
of
assi
g
ned exercises and tests, will
be
followed by supervised
of two approved shows of sufficient complexity to require an
i.'<(
li iVU
applicati
o
n of the skills taught. The student will then be
HI
':ip 1
revool operator" and be able to operate Centre for Communications
the Arts productions without supervision.
The complexIty and size of the facilities limits the number of
;t,dont.; at any one time in this Workshop to 5.
I
%1
1(
I LO
Technical S1' i. us
Th4'
object
l y e
of this workshop Is to provide the student with ;l.il1s In
LII 0
t I0
croat Ion and operatfoil to the level of his interest and the
i i.LY
of
3
0d.LO
equipment available.
Specific skills to be taught:
Basic theory of audio recording and reproductive
sys teins: monophonic, stereophonic, and
?
quadraphonic
Use of tape recorders, record players, microphones,
mixers, a
Putricy
synthesizer and any sign-11
process equipment available.
Use of various tapes
Tape editing techniques
The interfacing of film and video equipment with
audip systems
Two hours aweek of specific Instruction is the commitment of this
?
ur:;e, mod various projects will be suggested to advance the learning and
practice of audio skills.
The limi.tat ion in size and equipment in our audio studio require that
e put a limit of 10 students per Workshop, with assistance throughout the
rc:;L of the week on projects, on a one-to-one instructorst
t
nt basis.
Y71
?
Sceneshop Skills
The objectives of the SceneshoP Skills Workshop will
be to provide the
student with a basic knowledge of safety in the
use
of the shop power tools,
:mmd ;•; 1 th basic scenery-making skills.
117

 
.
Specific skills to be taught:
The safe use and operation of hand-held circular
saws, table circular saws, radial arm saws,
band saws, press and jointer.
Familiarity with varJ ous scene-making materials
Flat construction
Platform construction
Preference is given to those persons enrolled
in
the Theatre Workshop.
Old clothes or a carpentry smock should be worn. Time commitment will
he 2 lwurs a week of specific instruction, and the students will be
rqtii red to have an intensive involvement in the construction of at least two
ctS
per semester - the specific skills required for the solution to the
Ir.' lens inherent to the set design and construction will be taught either
during the workshop period or on a one-to-one basis at other
times
in the
For reasons of safety and the size of the facility, the number of
studentS must be limited to 10 per workshop.
LI
1Ie

 
i^q
.. ?
. ?
,. .4
?
,•. ? . ?
l, ?
. ?
•s. •,
73-3
NON-CREDITCOURSE
PROPOSAL
FORM
?
J-
71'
PLEASE COMPLETE THE FOLLOWING DETAILS AND RETURN THE FORM TO:
Chairman
Senate Committee on Non-Credit Instruction
Division of continuing Education
Simon Fraser University
Burnaby 2, B. C.
?
/Department/D-i0W proposing course:
?
.
Address: _________________________________ Tel.
1416
Proposed
(please
Course
attach
Title:a
?
fiiVT
descriptiOn
________
o
course, in icating
course content, etc.)
IL
ST
E
facultyj
Proposed Instructor:
(please attach resume, if not regular SFU
Anticipated Course Budget:
Stipends: (Please list number and amounts)
Travel:
RentalS& Other Expenses:
Anticipated Expenses Total
Publicity Requirements:
(please provide details
paper, general mailing, special mailing).
Intended "target" audience:
(i.e. why is this course
necessary for whom is it
intended?
Its

 
•-Credit course proposal form
i
t page 2 ------
Proposed time period for course:
Commencement date:
?
J4SUk! (0.
?
End
date:AJk.±1.
mon - tue - wed - thu /'f
r i
?
sat — sun —
Time: ?
from ?
to
Location Proposed:
Enrolment:
?
Maximum:
?
Minimum:
For office use:
?
S
Date received:
?
Course number:
?
NC.-
71
Date Submitted to Non-Credi
.
t Committee:
Approved:
_____________________
Rejected:
Reason for Rejection:
Action:
174
0
UI

 
- ? .
?
.
?
•.$oY
?
.
SiMON FRASER UNIVERSITY
?
MEMORANDUM
Commi t:tee on NOflCre(11t
I}t
rirtiflfl
?
(ntrr for Communication
s
rind the
Arts
I
((II
?
-
?
pri.ng, 1974
C,
From..
Tony
Bcant ?
..
?
..
Workshop Coorc1intOr
Centre for
Communicati
rii'a'i'
:i December,, 1973
Date.
?
.,
?
.
"
,
on id von please find
attached,
further information on a] I of our
'
;ced 'o
r!sh
ops for the
Spring of 1974.
?
T an sorr
y
that
th.i
?
in
Fn
T ,
I";
ti i
Iwtv:i i lable at your last meeting, hut tru;t that it is n0wsufH v Hot for
or Fellrinnts.
?
lii !aing out tin' thformatiOn, I have. tricd to fill lo''.
F
a" ible, the example of the Si.lkscrcen Work, iop
prepared
by the
on
Vr
is'r tndcnt Society. I would
1fle
to tnnk Dr. 1c(.ire.n For
i . ?
ci
t 1 1
Is pro(\a 1 :i.;:fl
eXtli'F'
Ic to he In Lln'cd.
?
1.1 thprc' ?
re
ions Concern in
?
lie oprr;ItioIl
0
.F our .'Irl:shop5 that arc
?
j.; pie
Flit)
rmnlui'i or the :itt.aCilflI1l5, I, or an
y
member of our •
?
r
I b'' more toan ' 1nt to meet
?
li
y Ou
at your conveninCC.
1 r. 'c
C
1:1
mn has ki nd I y
iic'ges
tcd that I. on t .1 me Quit procedures Co
r
enrollment and
cnl.leCt.i.011
of fees.
?
Rot
ore gtvnr,
?
en I
d I r';t like
to
coiment
wl t:he
'erirral i ture of our workshops.
H ;lop oro'
,
ranumC, as it has been opera tn: for
tin'
past four
yeflES
idCflCF"
Hit,
th "Artist n kes i.dence" concept. The "Art. 1st in RcS
_• •
iH
?
i rofe;sion
n
.L artist dio, for a
1
,cricl of one to three years,
501'
?
/0
or
pro
fesi onal.
con'mi
Imen t:s to ;ork with st udents
fl
tI
.1'
I
y
e
sit ?
tt. Log.
The iesident Artist (or Art, is is) is
annointed
In •'.ie'
on iii' recommenllatioll of a Se.9re /Cv;i lunt: I on Coimni t tee compri ed of
lent I r
?
the. we rI:hops concerned
(if'
Hint "a it area
"
) , and members
(If
VI e'-!' ri's i
(lent Academic's
Art!;
Advioor\'
Comm i
11cC.
The
Peside.nt ;'
rt I or:;
r S in f I iuenhnrs of the University, and und
?
er pc
.
cia 1 contract wit
h
rho
vero I lv through the good offices of the Vicc-Pr&'si dent, University hervi cos.
I dents are chosen as pro less i onal o , and as such they haVe 'ic; I 'ved
:;taulIiiIih in their respective f Lelds. They bring to their work at
ll'.ou l'r;Isi'F :i discipline and dccli call on that demand a similar atti tu'le from
I . .i' ?
t (1(101) tO.
?
'l'he WorkSlIOj)O var
y
in moo t
?
tile arts from an introd uc t. 1 on
to basic techniques and concepts nt the art, to
j)urforming
e.nscinb I &s.
II' i':')nhl:l;i ?
in an
y
workshop is provided nt only b
?
the Iesident Artist'
I a [ :'it ;ircS of interest,
but also by an articulation of the. studen I:;
in that particular semester.
• ?
Tho i
p
ident Artist: concept has been so suioce;sfu1- at: Simon Fraser
• r tin' CenrEe for CommunicatiOnS and tile Arts has been approached b
y
the
ot [into of New York to provide them wi thi information in their rese
rct'
or a rniio of eastern universities in the in i ted States of America, inc md I
ISV,) r1.
n the flesi dent Artist and the indi
As rho relationship betwee
?
dia I
. •;riulcnl a',1l;i i'em to be even more crucial ii lW- otratiOfl o. a ''
j rt:.hnI1'' ;t
a ''cour'e''
?
it will he annarefl
t
. that there is a ''critical nsis;''
I I
I OUT w.irk';ho p
areas for the wcr'ia.IOfl Lo 1 iiiitinn
?
ffer,ti"eiv
Ot

 
are
. ?
. - ?
.• h',
v ?
.; I
?
ii ,,uih ?
ri-U
CO
LIL:CtCCJ
card tiol
v.L:;ILJu
receipts
a
-
II -; i:
-1cted not only by size of enrollment, but also b
y
faciliti.e,
etc. in the great majprity of cases our workshops
are
at, or
iunh
i ti:,
a maximum enrollment figure.
I
iikt'is
ol. the Centre ;orl(sl1ol)s are r&.gular regitercd students at
ti: i
y
e i.; I ty,
faculty, and s tafi: as well as persons from the surroundiu;
.ie are interested lii
our
non-credit activities.
The only
I
on
zunoilgs t these "studcnt" at tlii. time is that the Board of
ave authorized fees to be cltar',ed aga.Lits t those Centre "students"
a Fe lot
current S VU Library
CUt(l
ho [der:;. The fees that are cliargeti, are
• ?
:.d
01)
the ia5i5 of the thilver:; i ty audi. I Ccc.
?
hilc our workshops differ
v nod the amount of dine.
?
per ,eek,
We
have endczivoired to
• ?
:
?
.1:;: i
fv our wo rLsli ops I
it
to "begi tin
i
tig"
and "advzinccd"
at a
b a:; £ c
..IILIIC.
of three or five crei t hours. 1hce arc the occasional
not fit
these
criteria.
?
c irses have no charge a:; they
e,Lted
frer
the fc
?
tructuve
cVernors. The ioard of (vertior:; js indicated that there
•..-.itver of fees. Laboratory ices arc clwred
only in
the ;Ireas
• ?
; ?
v
l.O,
and are applicable
to al.). Lite
Centre "students" iho
red
i.11
thIOSe
a1cJS
b:
.
' :i.deu ti. i::
Lii;
thioc Intl ividua.Lo who are tot
and
rc-!it(:s tin tjjelll to visit the Art:
titciu.Lii the even Lug •.-jorkshops,
aLld issuing
for the motley
Co
1. i.e c Lcd.
tat
a:;
legi:;
i mati on is concc mcd,
?
re_t ;istat •n
155
required
for
•!
IIUF
.'Otl-ShiOj)S. ?
For example, in film,
Li
t
e
number of 3!illcaflts
?
it Lill.-
e5
iden t oes
thi roug:i a i
rocess
of. intervi cis with. each
• ?
.
.e ?
Inn mahes a
chin LeO as to
11i1
1)
iiiiiIcr of :1 ndi v i.duals wi
in
'-'i ?
-.tli't 35
a
gT0U
\•; t:hiii the woml.shoo.
?
iva1
i -enistratiOii In
?
-i's occurs at the
t
irs t meeting of the worla;hiOp after the
np! i
]. LC(l (In
oiie oh. Lite foni ;ivai l:iI
'
lc at the Arts Centre
.IFCII 1135
quc:;tioned
\do-Lhler
ouF
:orL:;iion; arc available
to
?
-i i
tie
:nil eveii.iut; :;titdciitn .
?
AS
most oh (mur
.
'
0
rkShiOPs have a majoritY
s La I 1, and studei;t:;
enrolled, .'e
have hind to avoid scheduling the
it,
the tour:; of
3:30 -
1
:
]
C as fur
as pol3SihlC.
It
IS
not
Idf
fecti
y
e
I y -;chieduLe
iorhsbup:;
timirilig the
day in
it-n '.'i.Lh
coi1lisuL1!r_SCIIC(lUlClI
credit
COUrsL'S.
e noti.: d
t: sit
uli Ic 'ic advi
.
c t i
ed, for
(2
XZlu1t)lC,
the Film .Li;im'i
/
;
-
1
,
1
'312
as nicL1ii ?
Oil
!eihi'd3' ?
frow
.L: 30 to 3:30 p.m., that
?
;eL time for
:1
too-hioui: seminar
(
t
isuaiLv s
lflrLLcllir,
to four or,
ii tat to
is
iS on
ly
it
:;eCti.tnt ol
Lit,,'
?
ork.slioj' activity.
i ?
Vi tY
t3eS ?
aCL
at a i I hours of
Lot'
day and of ten niht
CVCfl
clay:; of tilt
,
:eeh •
?
Ti i:. ;iet.i
vi tY
it;
rmaitilv in
small
. ?
: on
1.y
during.
the
two-hU
ll
r
500
Lila
i'
t in
t. all
of the Workshop
.
• ........ii,trnitteed to
Ut:
:r05Cl1t i1
• 1
thmt' •snuK'
at
i.Lnct
the same tine
u :
?
oar I of the wed beyond the too-lion
F
il:dncsday semInar tJ!idiI
U!

 
-
?
J ?
--
•?
0
i
?
:iLuil
i
i Ims are made. This, of course, requires an extensive time
Lt'flt fro
t ,
i both the student and the Resident Artist..
Lil t .'
workshops appear to be of a different nature to th
at
of a
t
'orse",
I would like to sugcst, with all due respect, that
u ne seni'stCrs, the committee c;ivc co
ti sideratiol
l
to a review of
at the cml of the semc:;ter in wh.Lch- they are held. At
i.i' thet ailed nforIflati0L cmi l)e
SU1)It1
iCLI
as to
the actual course
and/or
observe
committee
the WorkShop
members could
(or the
ava.L1
workSiIOP
ii titselves
in-pc rformance)
of the opportunity
iii" tIR'
scmeStCF, which observation is
l)v
far the better evaluation
for
l o t
,-verbal art forms such as Dance. The review, if Positive,
LLI ?
t tii
lead to a further offoring of that workshop In the followiflI
lii the Case of a new
we
rkshiop , perhaps a more general
)iCt
ni
ii t he accepted in future, with cain, a following r.eview.
.
fl3
00

 
OF
4
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N
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-
VO(AL AND INSTRUMENTAi±2!
(S11Ol
'
.
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:
Ol1OJ
____
?
_____
?
I ?
lv
ICUI
th3trumnL, but
?
ttlt the
additional oower of
VO1C ?
LS ?
mc
TO
I
?
u
?
words 4u(I allying thcc
?
'itii ii
?
torn
S ?
I
•'
r,
?
fl(I
t h
?
tr
?
n
Ln'
lt
?
unde r
o ?
, ?
a ?
to taLe
account
of Ui
ii
I '' o t
?
We
voice a
?
a tonc-producii
?
ins rueiit
with a
c:
?
ci ?
.
ached, and its function as word_prodciflg
instrument:
?
;3. . ,
'uct
1cm
?
;tp01
tus at tachqd..
?
The song is an
artistic cmproi sc
•'
t' tts'' ?
ilics'
?
t"o
?
functi
ons.
i ?
L
ovLrcl
?
$ote Autra1i1l1
fl
?
1L
,S
peopleI
t
IVI
?
LvLr I)( Lfl
discovered. '
iccci ?
tribes
?
are ?
said
to
be ?
jit1iouL ?
Illusical
?
jiistruntei1t ?
but evcn
•:
we l.1-developed songs.
?
Tie
dCVelO!)ItI(flt of sung
amongst
?
uro}'eaL
.
J
cfiucitced by
?
certain
?
.i.nsti i,cctioim .;
?
flic
?
ristiti
'
'
I ..........,rcativ
Iv
?
rind ?
ttse of song,
?
iotivatCd i. c,
?
and ?
then
?
from tie
to time ?
c.
?
i
':c. ?
t ) COUtIoi ?
t. ?
In ?
f3Cc' ?
LhC
growth
?
of a large corpus of church song
L',LS1bl1SIflt
?
nine of au
?
Of Elcizii school
?
of song. around
b
y
?
Council Of'
• ?
. ?
'fh . ' ?
prohibi. t
?
on ?
of ?
coicrgat.iu1i
?
I nLn'
?
the
and; rave
n ?
'hi 7
?
\. D. ?
iucrea:;1 .1
?
the
?
import mice
?
of ?
traiLnd ?
choirs
iti vaticil Qi'
?
singin. ''
"c:n'Liis ?
to
?
the ?
moveI'It.flL
?
for
?
LIce
?
defLn. Lt
e
,
?
cu
i ?
'
.1
i
?
'
tose tin s, n
t anv
and var i od vocal forrns and. st:XèS have bI'&fl
cir vocal workzhIo
,
s
endca'our
?
to givo ?
a grounding in the
?
tUct ?
Ii lit- reJd i io,
?
d ?
ic ?
groundUi
?
In
ccVu
oC
I
?
C production
ill
:the. ?
d
and ?
1 more specialized
c xp. ri (flCL
iort
?
dt5uil in
?
tt
o i I
?
hops ?
r
described
?
tn
?
f%
• ?
' ?
S.
?
•',
?
•'
• ?
,..
- ? • ?
• ?
• ?
' ?
r,'
?
••,,
?
:,
?
, ,•
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',

 
Proposed Course Title:
(please attach a f
course content, etc.)
SIC
-
the course, in carT
Lo
tc-- CLLLv1
/
?
.-'.
?
-••••>, ?
:
733
NON-CREDIT COURSE PROPOSAL FORM
?
3S
t'JC
14.
PLEASE COMPLETE THE FOLLOWING DETAILS AND RETURN THE FORM TO:
Chairman
Senate Committee on Non-Credit instruction
Division Of continuing Education
Simon Fraser University
Burnaby 2, B. C.
Name/Department/Division proposing course:
Address: ?
Tel.
Proposed Instructor:
?
I
Y'&.
(please attach resume,
?
not regu a
?
F ?
acu ty
Anticipated Course Budget:,
Stipends: (Please list number and amounts)______
Travel:
Rentals & Other Expenses:
Anticipated Expenses Total:
o
Publicity Requirements:
(please provide details 5rtype of promiOfl required, e.g. ncw
paper, general mailing, special mailing).
---
intended s1targ
dC
(i.e. why s this course
necessary, for whom is it
intended?)
125
Al

 
-• ?
. '-. ?
... ?
.•
/n-Credit course proposal form
page 2
?
0
.00
?
•0••
?
0
Proposed time period for course:
commencement date:
?
End date: ?
1 1
mon ?
tue ?
wed ?
thu - fri - sat
?
sun
Time: ?
from ?
U r
?
to ?
p
?
0
Location Proposed:
Enro1eflt: ?
Maximum:. ?
. - Minimum:
For office use:
Date received: ?
C c2
?
Course number:
Date Submitted to Non-Credit Committee:
?
t\OJ
Approved:
?
Rejected:
Reason for Rejection:
?
0
?
&L-
Action:
us

 
It
SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY
?
MEMORANDUM
To ?
Dr. Milt McClaren,
?
From. ?
Martin Hendy,
Division of Continuing Education
?
Director of Recreation
Subject ?
Ropes Course Clinic
?
Date. ?
October 25, 1973
I offer the following clinic for Spring Semester.
Should we charge, if so what? I would put-monies to
maintenance of course.
What:
Ropes
Course Clinic: Physical & Psychological Challenge
When:
Tues.,
April 16
.
?
4:00-6:00 p.m.
?
)
?
choose one
session;
limit 20 per session
Wed.,
April 17
4:00-6:00 p.m.
Who:
School
teachers,
recreation workers
Cost:
?
Leader:
Martin
Hendy, Director of Recreation,
?
Simon Fraser tJniv&riIy
"
Martin Hendy.
MH/ sc
At t.
S
07

 
f ?
-
?
- -.
?
IMOI I
?
Ii ?
IH JIITV, ?
tJItIt
?
I
I)IPAI iMfl I
?
I ?
fAI ?
-i
THE POPES COURSE AT STI'10N 1
?
RASEP. UNIVERSITY
E)ES('RIPTTON
hiic
Recreation Department at Simon Fraser University hts
SOt. UL)
on
?
a
]OdS ?
()J:no of I-lie t
y
pe u;o(i by
Otit1ir
1
Bound.
?
ThCi
(OII1TSO (011TL1
of
stn
(1 5t3L&S
of o1).;Lac]
5 Of
t
p in t.rce n
t i:
1. i
?
:3 o 20 f
?
t above I.
IR:
cjround .
?
C l
1) , ,
r
Here
in aiiothor
ntitirii
?
a hc:am
problem
.
?
and it. in p] .inn
t(itl a third rVation ;o'
i
n--a
va]
I. p.c1)1(Jn .
?
The cr:;
)iiyn
lcd
1 .1.y and
:Ycho
oq:ica 1 1" denianclincj , but has been i.icc:s-
.1. ly usond by buys and qIrls u :oii ( ; ale 5
iip'..lfl
:dn
I'll
T1
purpose of the course in to provide adults and school
child
fin
with
an
OX0SU(3
1:o a f Feat
LVe
education tcchniqie;
'litc'
1T(J1)L
?
CC
ino eijn ia ino; a solo ci ia 11 encje ; the beam
?
tup1 ii s Lno
a
?
1c •rn-so1vnq-ippro,lch roquirinq c operation and 1Ot(LL Lh ij)
;Cl!OrT \TTSITS
One-and-a-half lurs shoul
d
be al lowed actually at the i Le
For a qroup of thirty.
?
FU) iii iy 1)0
p rked by the Gym,
5
nun
?
nvkqr.
A ha if--da
y
orfull-day visit may be spent on campus lu
c()IiJL1I1C 4 ,
lflfl
wi
th
till)
rOpOS
cour no.
LICIJ100nO
Park con-Lain:; a 1-mil,- trail, a play area, ana tOtem
o)
I
n. ?
There are man
y
oilier trail.
­
.
Ic)
ii
Ike and
1iI15
ale
UI)
L I an 1)ic free from I-he Recrea I ion 1ii:par Lnuent .
?
The roper;
(OL1ITSO
S
?
'I
ii able
1
-
I. oill lhLCTI-r hty
t o
iii i
((
-
Oct01 ei ?
Frouii
Jrihc
Li I roi (1k
AicJir.L ,
?
eicleL ?
ju; I ours are also available and i.ti ;;
0 1
?
(. LhO 5°.-! 'PlU i lm
C J
?
CO.l at 1 1 IflO ?
Dui i flg S
I
ptU1flb0iT/O' 1-cl , i:
t.eiii: s and pool ,rri no i:
?
dvi i I. hi e
From late Octohnr to ca c
I y
11y, the weatl.mc) is. qenera I iy ennuitab I e for the ropes (fllj.d
('TOl'l fTT(
Old clothes and runners shoul
d
1)0 worn. bong sleeven and
Inn()
jmi-:; (tFQ J)C) I for Loy.'; all
't
?
i r
tuldOflt len(10r5; will. he
p;
)V1 cled free. A
class nh
1
0. t
?
(h1 d.mi
fl e15 t'/C) .L1IL5 p111; the Leacher.
JlI
)' Ii tiIrOtl(1h -
?
4--u-44-, 291-1176.
?
At least Lwo clays
1');
I ?
- ?
L I ?
Iju J.IJ
?
1 5
?
110 ?
11 ?
1I
d
11 .i\i)1
MW

 
• ?
.,•,. ?
, ,.
?
•,
/
73-3
S
?
NON-CREDIT COURSE PROPOSAL- FORM
?
74
PLEASE COMPLETE THE FOLLOWING DETAILS AND RETURN THE FORM TO:
Chairman
Senate Committee on Non-Credit Instruction
Division of Continuing Education
Simon Fraser University
Burnaby 2, B. C.
Name/Department/Division proposing course: H. Hemmerly
et
a1.L1
29l-35'l
Address: Department of Modern Languages
?
Tel.
Simon Fraser University
Proposed Course
Title: Teaching to
Speak
a Second
LangaFçe -
1
(please attach a full description of the course, Indicating
course content, etc.)
Proposed Instructor: Dr.
H. Hsmmerly,Mr. B.D. Kaneen
1
Mrs. I. Sawyer
(please attach resume, if not regular SFU faculty)
1.
Anticipated Course Budget:
Stipends: (Please list number and amounts)
3
4 200
Travel:
Rentals & Other Expenses:
?
99.00
(for
an estimate
Anticipated Expenses Total:
?
174.00
Publicity Requirements:
?
direct mailing toapprox. 200 teachers
?
(please
provide details of type of promotion required, e.g. news-
paper, general mailing, special mailing).
srecial
Intended "target" audine: Secondar
y _
h
o
l langua
g
e teachers
(i.e.
why is this course
who are interested in techniques for
--- ? --____
necessary, for whom is it teaching the spokenlanguBge and _ip__
intended?)
practice 1thprt ion of materials
?
sed on these techni
?
Thi type of noncred.lt course
Is
necessery benause this has been
foind to
be
the weakest aspect in the preparation of seooridnry
school language students coming to S.F.U.
S
.
- ?
129

 
- ?
.. .•
Non
-
Credit course proposal form
cage
2 ---7--
Proposed time period for course:,-"
Commencement date: DecemeL. 1973
?
End date:Decem 1973
mon - tue - wed _"thu - fri - sat
?
sun
Time: ?
from
9:30
a.m. ?
to
?
4:1 p.m.
Location Proposed: simon Fraser Universit
y
?
-
Enrolment: ?
Maximum: ?
open ?
Minimum:
L
For office use:
Date received:
?
Course number:
Date Submitted to Non-Credit Committee:
Approved:
?
- Rejected:
Reason for Rejection:
_____________________________________________________
Action: ?
LQjtQJ
SaJ ?
r ?
IL&*.
çppc
I
I IR
I"

 
'•1
3,
"Ic
SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY
?
Memorandum
To: Dr. M. McClaren, Acting Director
?
From: Dr. H. Hammerly, fl'r.
Division of Continuing Education
C.C.: Dr. I. Mugridge, Assistant Vice-
?
president, Academic
Dr. Ch.P. Bouton, Chairman, DML
Dr. B.E. Bartlett, Chairman,
Ctte. for the Establishment
of a French Language Training
Centre
Subject: Resubmission of Proposed ?
Date December
3.
1973
Workshop for Language
Teachers
The purpose of this memorandum is. to resubmit for consideration
by the Senate Committee on Non-Credit Instruction the workshop 1
had proposed for Deemher 8.
The following changes apply:
(1)
The new date is March
9,
197
4
(
tbe
second Saturday in Mereh).
(2)
Dr. Bouton, at his request, does not appear in the program,
since it may present views different from his. The welcoming and
Introductory remarks are therefore given by myself (not on behalf
of the DML but on behalf of the faculty participating in the work-
shop).
(3)
An editorial change: the title of the workshop changes to
"Teaching the Speaking of a Second Language."
Regarding this and other workshops that I may wish to organize,
please note that:
--the DML Committee on Language Teaching and Applied Linguisti'a
(the appropriate body according to Dr. Bouton himself) approved of
my plans to organize workshOps by a referendum vote
of
5-1-1;
--the Committee for the Establishment of a French Language
Training Centre has never agreed, formally or informally, that the
existence of such a centre would require a "unified" view on second
language pedagogy. The attached memo from Dr. Bartlett to Dr.
Mugridge expresses the position of the Committee regarding my proponrc1
workshop(s). Should the French Language Training Centre continue to
be used as an excuse to restrict my academic freedom, I shall not
hesitate to bring the matter to the attention of Victoria and, If
necessary, of Ottawa: I doubt very rnuei that they will approve of
their funds being used in thet manner.
131

 
r --•- ----" - -. - ? ,.",.- ?
- ?
' ?
-.
.
.
o
-
-
?
\
?
DIVISION OF
CONTINUING EDUCATION
r ?
tI-EP
jfj11i2LJJ
Q_ j
LJ L]
.LIUA
--
;ut ii
Tag. Johann, wie geht s? Danke
gut, unR
n",
uciios d(as .Jun '- uc t.1?
?
ci en,
grac Lao
TEACHING HOW TO SPEAK A SECOND LANGUAGE - I
ccS.n:aaCaC2att..s2.sSsZ:aUSSP*aSSCSS .
A one-day practical workshop for second language teachers offered
by meihers of the Dcpartmenl of Modern Languages with the support
of the Division of Continuing Education, Simon Fraser University.
Main Topic: The Teaching of Oral Grammar
The emphasis of this workshop will be on the practical aspects
of the topic, with some general sessions and two working sessions
by language devoted to the preparation and presentation of various
types of oral grammatical exercises. the persons in charge of
the sessions have all had many years experience in teaching
students to speak second languages with the techniques to be
presented.
Also planned for the program is the showing of a film to be
followed by general discussion.
Date and Time:
?
Saturday, March 16, 1974
9.30am - 4.15pm
Place: ?
8100 Classroom Complex, Simon Fraser
University, Burnaby, B.C. (free parking
on Lot B)
Registration Fee:
?
$5.00, including cafeteria-style lunch.
Please complete and mail the registration form below.
(The workshop will have to be cancelled if less
,
than 15
teachers register by March 12, 1974).
I would like to attend your March 16 Workshop -
Name:
?
School:
Language(s) taught:
Telephone(s):
Mall to-day together with your registration fee
of $5.00 payable to Simon Fraser University, to:
March 16 Workshop
Division of Continuing Education
Simon Fraser (1rivrsity
Burnaby, B.C.
V5A is6

 
cflIA'fC, 7'J
e course, indlcifl
;_Q
?
jo1id
9
040e
73-3
.
?
NON-CREDIT COURSE PROPOSAL FORM
?
37MC7t
PLEASE COMPLETE THE FOLLOWING DETAILS AND RETURN THE FORM TO:
Chairman
Senate Committee on Non-Credit.tnstruction
Division of Continuing Education
Simon Fraser University
?
.
Burnaby 2, B. C. ?
..' .
Name/Department/Division proposing
course:
(ACu/ ?
(471O
/( ?
Address: ?
Srj ?
Tel. ?
/ ?
$6I
acuity)
Stipends: (Please list, number and amounts)
Travel:
?
Rentals & Other Expenses:
-
')(SO)C/cr-tp
'VV ?
"
ro
Anticipated Expenses Total:
Publicity Requirements: ?
O
?
<cRi7'1'
(please provide details of type of promotion required, e.g. news-
paper, general mailing, special mailing).
?
' ?
'\,
\ ?
'f ?
r
Intended "target" audience:
?
-rCA-
c
(1
?
4 ?
^141
p^ m i
-n*1 41je
(i.e.
why is
this course
necessary, for whom is it ?
A
ICIJ
-tCCfi)IQtA(.
intended?)
?
. ?
.
•17' ?
Po"(
133
Proposed Course Title:
(please attach a full description of
course content, etc.)
roposed Instructor:
(please attach resume, if not regular
'
cipated Course Budget:
lal
ii.

 
.
- ?
134
0
Non-Credit course proposal
form
?
-
page 2
?
92-
• ?
:
Proposed time period for course:
?
:•'
Commencement date:
?
End.date.:
mon ?
tue ?
wed ?
thu ?
f
r i / sat / sun
Time:
?
from
?
to
Location Proposed:
?
tIi&
Enrolment:
?
Maximum: -
?
Minimum:,-
For office use:
?
• ?
7
Date received:
?
Course number:
S
37
t
.
JC..
7
Date Submitted to Non-Credit Committees
?
1'Jo.i
•z/-
Approved:
?
Rejected:
Reason for Rejection:
?
•_• ?
?
• ?
Action:
?
P ?
' -- ?
e-f- ?
vQJi
c
S ?
• S
?
'4

 
.7
/'JC
Description of Structural Communication Course Content and Proposed Format
The course will be run as a two-day workshop. The general objective
is to familiarize those attending with the psychological background and the
practical uses of the recently invented technique called Structural Communi-
cation.
The first day will begin with a description of the 'historical' back-
ground of the technique and the aims of its inventors., Examples of the
technique's uses in teaching, simulation, assessment, and discussion guid-
ance will then be given. S.C. Study Units and Discussion Units will then be
worked through by the group, and to conclude we will begin to compose a unit
toyether.
The second day will be taken up with taking the unit begun the previ-
ous day to a more advanced stage. The steps involved in composing a unit
will then be outlined explicitly. Finally each member of the group will
begin composing a unit which they will complete at some future date.
135

 
•-
?
_.,.
. ?
I '
-
DIVISION OF
CONTINUING EDUCATION
SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY, BURNABY
2, B.C., CANADA
?
Telephones: 291-4564
I
291-4565
WORKSHOP IN STRUCTURAL COMMUNICATION
The third workshop in Structural Communication will
take place at Simon Fraser University on February
22nd and 23rd. ?
Details may be obtained from
Dr. Kieran Egan, Faculty of Education, SFU (Phone
291-3615) or the Diision of Continuing Education.
Structural Communication is a new technique invented
in England. ?
It is designed to teach the structure
?
of curriculum materials as well as, and at the same
time as, the content - that is, It aims to collunicate
understanding as well as knowledge.
?
It has uses
in all curriculum areas, but materials so far developed
Suggest it works best for Grade Five and up.
?
Th ?
technique engages students in relatively sophisticated
thinking while they learn.
A number of different forms of the technique have so
far been developed, including Study Units, Simulation
Units, Assessment Units, and Discussion Units.
Participants in the workshop will learn about the
principles underlying Structural CorniiunicaliOn, and
the various forms of it so far developed.
?
Materials
published in EngLtnd will be examined.
?
The Itijin ?
purpose of the workshop however is to teach
participants how they can design and use S.C. units
in their Own classrooms.
?
Emphasis will lie . on
developing Discussion Units for use in teaching.
Participants who show aptitude in Using the t echrl i Clue
will be invited to assist in developing niwlerial'; fur
publication.
Spring/
19714
7
L1
lit,

 
.
73-3
.Jc1ft
NON-CREDIT COURSE PROPOSAL FORM
-
PLEASE COMPLETE THE FOLLOWING DETAILS AND RETURN THE FORM TO:
Chairman
?
.
Senate Committee on Non-Credit Instruction
Division of Continuing Education
Simon Fraser University,
Burnaby 2, B. C.
?
.
Name/Department/Divisi
on
proposing
course ?
t .
Address: ?
21
Tel.,
,2/±]LL/
Proposed Course
Title: ?
jJkc
r -eeLi
?
'4ir(c
(ion
(please attach a
.
fJ11 descripton of the course, lindicating
?
course content,. etc.)
? .
Proposed Instructor:
Gerry
?
Cd
(please attach resume, J3-1iot regular SF faculty).
Anticipated Course Budget:
?
.
Stipends: (Please list number and ampnts)$7g
?
SIsS
Travel:
Jr
Rentals & Other Expenses:.
?
?
P?f)O('
tinit(rta/c)
.____:•-.—:L.:-.
?
—T 1T....
Anticipated Expenses Total:
?
'A.• ?
t
q4
?
-
Publicity
(please provide
Requirements:
details
' ?
o -type o promoti^
requtie
. ?
, e.g.)newS.
-\
paper, gene'ral mailing, special mailing).
?
.
PEA
Intended "target" audience:
(i.e. why is this
course
Iti
ji'ce.
,J
eJir ?
CziJLu1 i?
1->'
ne'cessaryp for whom is, it
intended?)
.
v ic
?
x. sjat_? ?
aq7('
c/v f
ta-V
Ii- ?
51vc 'l
?
T'5 , ?
c,dei7c
?
1''.
- ?
137

 
0
Li
Non-Credit course proposal form
page 2 ------
Proposed time period for course:
Commencement date: 7pc4t,pr
?
End date:
mon ?
tue ?
wed
?
thu
?
fri
?
sat
?
sun
Time: ?
from ?
-VI;
30,L-
t P--,
j
r
3 6L — ?/-
F-,3
t_2
JO
Location Proposed:
?
7 7
t
7
y—
L 0
Enrolment: ?
Maximum:
?
30
?
inimum:
?
2Q
((4i'p)
..
.
For office use:
Date received: ?
_ ?
Course number:
?
39
(4L
Date Submitted to Non-Credit Committee: :
S.
Approved: ?
/ ?
Rejected:
Reason for Rejection:
Action:

 
.'3 7
tic ?
•,ii
.
?
Description of Structural Communication Course Content and Proposed Format
The course will be run as a two-day workshop. The general objective
is to familiarize those attending with the psychological background and the
practical uses of the recently invented technique called Structural Cominuni-
cat i on.
The first day will begin with a description
of
the 'historical' back-
ground of the technique and the aims of its inventors. Examples of the
technique's uses in teaching, simulation, assessment, and discussion guid-
ance will then be given. S.C. Study Units and Discussion Units will then be
worked through by the group, and to conclude we will begin to compose a unit
together.
The second day will be taken up with taking the unit begun the previ-
ous day toa more advanced stage. The steps involved in composing a unit
will then be outlined explicitly. Finally each member of the group will
begin composing a unit which they will complete at some future date.
139

 
S
I
MON FRASER
STUDENT SOCIETY
.
??
November 1, 1973
SILKSCREEN WORKSHOP
Silkscreening is a process that was invented by the Chinese
many ceturies ago. It is used to create as well as reproduce copi's
of art work, posters, proclamations, etc. The process is also used
in the printing of fabrics and in the advertising field as well as
being an art form.
Silkscreening can be done on almost any substance, i.e., paper,
fabrics, walls, cans, etc. The possibilities are limitless.
The Course will introduce and instruct students in the tech-
niclues involved in silkscreening. Some of the things that will be
covered in the course are:
-Theory and a brief history of silkscreening
-Types of equipment necessary
-How to construct a silkscreen
.
?
-Sketching a silk
-Types of handcut stencils and how to cut them
-Tusche and block-out stencils
-How to adhere different stencils
-How to do multi-color work, etc.
The individuals in the course will be expected to participate
in all facets of silkscreening--from designing a poster to silkscreeninçj
it. Each class will involve a Wohop in which individual as well
as joint projects will be worked on. These projects will be
assigned and decided upon by members of the Class.
Each person should bring a smock or an old shirt, the other
iuipment will be supplied. The knowledge of how to silkscreen will.
bu
conveyed and also each member of the class will have examples of' ii
own creative impulses.
The Course will be limited to t
?
peop1e in order that each
may have a more thorough understanding of silkscreening and it's u; 0:;.
- ?
$4,

 
.
SILK SCREEN COURSE
The development of silk screens printing from 5000 B.C. to present day.
No prerequisites are required but imagination.
The course will be in 5 parts
1.
LAYOUT
2.
EQUIPMENT
3.
LETTERING
4.
DESIGN
5.
GRAPHICS
A modern studio will be available to a limited enrolment of only 12.
Every student will by the end of the course have designed and printed his
or her own poster, flag or shirt. All necessary materials will be provided
along with contemporary examples and instruction. The course will lead to
modern design and production rather than showcard. A possible advanced
course will be available next term for multi-colored registration work.
Silk screening will become an art form of individual expression with potential
sales value.
67 ?
S.G.W.V. Film
68
?
Intermedia Film (20 mm. B.W.)
69 ?
Rochdale College
Enviromental Design
70 ?
Dance club design and S.S.
71 ?
Professional layout artist
72 ?
/
?
Q----
73
?
Printing Department, Simon Fraser University
0

 
,SO
A/C 7,.-!
• ?
SiMON FRASER UNIVERSITY
MEMORANDUM
• ?
Pr. I. Mug ridge...,..Chairman
?
F
rom ....... .........
N..Stroppa..................
Senate Comi. t. tee on Non-Credit Instruction
?
Academic. Systems Manager
Sub
1 ect
Non-Credit Courses
?
Date .. .... ?
October 26.,.,.197-3.
I have enclosed forms for 4 non-credit courses we would like to offer 'next
semester. Please excuse the quality of the form itself since I made copies from
earlier forms that were sent by your office.
Three courses were offered this semester but only two received enough
registrants to warrant putting them on - Introduction to APL land Introduction.
to APL 2. The 'Orientation' Course received very little interest. We hope to
correct this by better advertizing which was virtually non-existant. We still
I)e1.evc that all of these are worth offering.
. ?
Nino St roppa
Academic Systems Manager
NS/dk
142

 
4 ?
Apt.1
c
7i
Ok
?
?
.
COURSE
PROPOSAL FORM
?
• •
?
(Non-Credit),
(:weTtt1e: ?
• ?
-•
':I1 ?
De.;c
:
ption or curse:
?
i ?
eI)1O
?
J&M-PIm.S
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.
V.
&c-
/L Z
-
bJ ?
. ?
r-m'rt3 for Entrant (F anv)
Fat.1orL11t- ?
for the Ctr;':
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pa.c;L.1
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-
a}
SF)
A-
5,t.t,
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if not regular SSI Patii.ti
r'):Ldit
Mlxt:!tuv
iiwii'x' -if
Students:
•2c,u ?
•Listrutor(s) ;t1pend(s)
& ,\.:. nznodat Ion:
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ri
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- 143

 
I- ?
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''
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:
,
1!
5E
PROPOSAL -MRM
4 ?
(Non-Credit)
V ?
V ?
•V
oureTt1e: ?
o
APL
?
V
i'ui I ?
D;crutton
?
V
V
t
b-' -- ?
A-f--fr
?
1uflmntI for Entr'arit
s(if
any):
Rt.jcRtie ?
Lr'
ti€ ?
Uur.;
-
?
V
Fui ?
norn
1 ?
t.' c)u:. ?
1nterIec: ?
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r:
T1LLI1V2_Plact ?
4
Of
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)
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-
3 ?
30
V
Itit riictor ?
V
-
?
1 I
?
not regular SF1) Pac
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/
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ud,-r
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: ?
•;V
? V ?
V
iuxiiuini ntu ?
er.,fStudent;
• ?
V
Exn.:: ?
I71st9ctr() ?
stipend(s): ?
-
?
V
,\ccidat1on: ?
V•
?
______
?
V
it:tL ?
V ?
t ?
(,,,
t:t
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'
144
Due:V. ?
j ?
/.. •

 
''-" ?
r
, ?
..-,.
I.
S
COURSE PROE2ML •FORM
?
H :
?
(Non-Creqit)
u ?
11: f /t
?
10
1
44
t
2-
Lt
:nJ'
fl
?
ure:
A
pt, i- —
eju !rntts for iut rants (if an:i)
1"JI
,
the
'
:
:
?
-i ?
4
-
p
c. 1_
t.e' (')U
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Ca-Jt.
rUct(r:
t
?
i.''trn- ?
f not reg:t
' u' S!'1J IEu1.v ?
r ':i
' r) . ?
4'
L
?
s-
d
Naxi:'u
?
nuntL:r •?t'Students:
?
0
u._- ?
J1( t :
?
-
?
0
i.trictrr() stipend(s):
& tctL4nrlodat ion:
T ?
-.
ht ?
1 ?
f0) ?
':. ?
1..
1t
?
( ?
.,.
N! ?
t • 4't'.. • ?
I
c
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?
0,
1
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. 1):tte:
?
_____

 
S
73-3
fiC7
NON-CREDIT COURSE PROPOSAL FORM
PLEASE COMPLETE THE FOLLOWING DETAILS AND RETURN THE FORM TQ
Chairman ? •.
Senate Committee on Non-Credit Instruction
Division of Continuing Education
Simon Fraser University*-,
Burnaby 2, B. C.
Nrne/Deoartmeflt/Di vision proposing course
?
Comicat0n Studies
Address: ?
________
Tel.:
/
Proposed Course Title:
?
Seminar onNoise/
(please attach a full description p'f the course., indcatir
course content, etc.)
?
.,
Proposed Instructor:
?
Professor R.
?
urra Schafer
(please attach resume, i not
,/
recju ar SFU Taculty).
Anticipated Course Budget:
Revenues:
Stipends: (Please list n2iiiber and amounts) -
Travel:
Rentals & Other Expe'ses:
Anticipated Expenes Total:
none
Publicity RequiremntS:
?
none
(please provide details of type of promo€Ti required, e.g.-news
paper, general mailing, special mailing)..
Inte nd
e d
"t-rn p t
audience:
--
200
(i.e. why is this course
Given atthesu4tO the !eYflcJ21AYr
necessary, for whom is it
intended?)
146
.5,
?
.
?
I
?
'S.

 
Nor-Credit course proposal form
pane 2 ------
Proposed time period for course:
mon
Couencefl1eflt
?
tue ?
date
wed ?
Mid December
thu ?
fri ?
?
sat
End
X
date:
sun
One
_
day duration
Time: ?
from lO:a.m
.
?
to
Locat ion
p roposed: Com
munica
tion
St
udies
Lab
?
t!je s
Enrolment:
?
Maximum: ?
200 ?
Minimum:
?
200
?
-...-.
?
-.
.
For office
use:
Date received:
41-1—Course number:
Wte Submitted
to
Non - Credit Committee: _JQL
.
Approved: ?
Rejected:
.
Reason for Rejection:
?
_______-_----------
Action: ?
--
S ^^^ ?
2n!?^O
SignatUte______
4C
147
.

 
-. -
?
COURSE PROPOSAL FORM
(Non-Credit)
•__
Course Title:
ze
Introductory Swahili I
Full Description of Course:
See attached course outline
rc'uircments for Entrants (if any)
None
Rationale for the Course:
r1O
take the place of Swahili 100-3 which is currently before
Senate for approval as a permanent credit course. A number
of ;tuclents have already begun studies in Swahili and this
course will serve as a continuation and to keep alive any
fluency which has been attained during their studies for which
no credit has been given.
t\j ?
'1
Por Whom is the Course Intended:
Undergraduate students who are currently enrolled in programs
of this University.
1 ,
rotoec1 Dates, Time and Place of Offering:
• During day time courses
•__
?
S
1 r(
)t
o ed In ;tructor
(Attach resume if not regular SFU Faculty or Staff)
Peter Kamau (hourly paid native speaker). He has already taugift
?
148
this as a non-credit course for several semesters.

 
2.
-
?
rcposed Student Fee:
0 ?
Maximum Number of Students:
?
10
p
r000sed Course Budget:
Expenses: Instructor(s) stipend(s):
?
$7.35 per hour
(3 hrs. teaching, 1 hr. preparation = 4 hours total)
Travel & Accommodation : N/A
Rental of Facilities
?
N/A
?
(for of -ct: ipu
courses
rented
SNICt)
Equipment & Materials
?
: $420.00
A few, additional library books and tapes
Other Expenses (list)
?
: Nil
TOTAL COST
?
:
?
$802.20
(4 hrs. per week - 13 weeks = 52 hours) ($382.20)
Anticipated Revenue:
Student Fees:
Net Cost of Proposed Course:
$802.20
Snocil
Details
of
p
roposed Course:
Senate approval for Swahili I and II courses to be offered for
credit is now awaited and the only alternative to provide
those students who have already begun their study of that
1mguage with the opportunity to maintain the knowledge already
acquired is to offer the courses on a non-credit basis during
the Spring Semester 1974.
Is
Signature of the Author of the Proposal:
Date
?
October 31,
1973

 
DEPARTMENT OF MODERN LANGUAGES
r
INTRODUCTORY SWAHILI
.
Text: Kiswahili KwaKitendO
Author: Sharif a Zawawi
References: Swahili Grammar (Including Intonation)
by E.O. Ashton
Basic Structure of Swahili Part II
by Jamcs L. Brain
Swahili
by D. V. Perrott
First Week:
Introduction
............•••I• • . •...•••• . .
The Alphabet
Vowels
Consonants
? Syllables
Intonation
Dialects
Second Week:
Zawawi, pp. 1-12
3-20
Spelling and Pronunciation
...................
Ashton, pp.
Roots, Stems and Affixes
Noun Classes and Concordial Prefixes
The KI- and VI- Classes
Third Week:
The M_ and MI- Classes
................
,•....2\ShLOfl,pp.21-4
The M- and MA- Classes
Verbs and Their Tenses
(Six
Primary Tenses)
Pronouns:
p
ersonal and Non-Personal
"Somo la Kwanza" (Chapter One) Dialogue.....
Zawawi,
pp.1316
Fourth Week:
AjectiVa1 C.-incepts ........
?
Ashton, pp.46-i
Adjectival Concord
Unixi ected ian Words
The Numeral---.
?
S
Use-, of
Adje;tiVCS
WorI Order in Adjectives
"Sonic la Pili" (Chapter Two) Dialogue....... Zawawi, pp.17-1.
Mtihan - A uiz
?
?
15V
continued......

 
.
-2-
Fifth Week:
The JI
.
and MA- Classes .................... Ashton, pp. 64-()
"Somo la Tatu" (Chapter Three) Dialogue.... Zawawi, pp. 19-20
Sixth Week:
The N- Classes ?
(Singular and.
Plural).......
Ashton,
pp.
82-9I.
Nouns of Non-Personal Classes
Denoting
Living Things
"Somo la Nne"
?
(Chapter Four)
Dialogue. .....
Zawawi,
pp.
21-22
Seventh Week:
The ?
U- ?
Classes...... . . . . . . . . . . ?
... ?
. ?
. ?
. ?
. ?
. ?
.•.
?
. ?
.
?
.
Ashton,
pp.104-109
The U- ?
(BU-) Classes
"Somo la Tano" ?
(Chapter Five)
Dialogue....
Zawawi,
pp.
23-24
Eighth Week:
The Infinitive Form of the Verb...........
Ashton,
pp.123-124
The KU- Class
Mtihani - A Quiz
Ninth Week:
S
S
The Mahali Class and the Adverbial Subject
Intonation
Nominal and Adverbial Subject Compared
"Somo Li Sita" (Chapter Six) Dialogue.....
Tenth Week:
Verbs and Their Tenses ...... .......
-KA, -KI, -SIPO
Monosyllabic Verbs
Interrogatives ............................
Prepositions and Conjunctions .............
"Somo la Sabi" (Chapter Seven) Dialogue...
Eleventh Week:
The Comparative Degrees (Viz. Inequality).
Verbs and Their Tenses
Derivative Verbs.
Formative Suffixes
Compound Tenses
Further Compound Forms
"Somo Li Nano and Tisa" (Chapters 8 & 9)
Dialogue . ..............................
Ashton, pp.125-1 32
Zawawi, pp. 26-2
Ashton, pp. 133-i.44
Ashton, pp.151-:157
Ashton, pp.195-200
Zawawi, pp. 29-;.!
Ashton, pp.201-277
Zawawi, pp. 33-:
-
151
continued....

 
-3--
S
Twelfth Week:
Miscellaneous Notes on Verbs
Revision
Classes End
MTIIIANI - FINAL EXAM
S
.
• ?
152

 
(.7 ,
.
COURSE PROPOSAL FORM
(Non-Credit)
Cc
Title:
?
c
1eadinq and Writing Chinese
1•'ul.l. Description of Course:
cc cttLached course outline.
!oc1u irL'nlcnts for Entrants (if any)
0
Ritiont lo or the Course:
To take the place of Chinese 250 which
is before Senate
for
approval as a permanent credit course and has been referred
L:ck to the Arts Curriculum Committee. There is also a
o1.entid1iy large student demand for this course.
ror Whom is the Course Intended:
tlndorgraduate students who are currently enrolled in programs
ol LIiii University.
ioosed Dates, Tinto and Place of Offering:
out
i 11j (1.i'
time courses
.;oJ Tntructor
(Attach resume if not regular SFU Faculty
or
Staff) ?
153
Titus Vu on an hourly paid basis.
He
has already taught
,
?
- ?
4 ?
f1 t
-c 4r% 4- 1- c
?
4-
?
0 ,
ir ?
11C
?
1
.
.
r

 
2.
- ?
reposed Student Fee:
0 ?
Maximum Number of Students: 10
Proposed Course Budget:
?
Expenses: Instructor(s) stipend(s):
?
$7.35 per hour
(3 hrs. teaching, 2 hrs. preparation
?
5 hours total)
?
Travel & Accommodation :
?
N/A
Rental of Facilities
?
: ?
N/A ?
(for off-campus;
courses usin
rented space)
Equipment: & Materials
?
:
A few additional books
Other Expenses (list)
?
: ?
Nil
TOTAL COST
?
: ?
$487.75 ?
(5 hrs. per week - 13 weeks = 65 hours per semester)
($477.75)
Anticipated Revenue:
Student Fees:
N(t Cost of Proposed Course:
$487.75
:cial
Details of Proposed Course:
Senate approval for Reading & Writing Chinese course to be
offered for credit is now awaited and the only alternative
to provide studen'.s wiLh this course is to offer it on a
non-credit basis durng the Spring Semester 1974. Since the
z:ecent
gift by Mr. Harry Chin For the advancement of Chinese
at this University, there has been a marked interest
:t
Lhe language stud' at the non-credit courses which are
t'
rored
.
1Y\
Signature of
the
Author of the Proposal:
?
t\
r
I ?
1)73

 
PROPOS Fi)
ClASSoOH PROi.El,(t
?
for
rAD INC t.Nl
t
1ITlI'C itTNj:si
(submitted by T.
\'U)
S
i'RT};:.T
OF !'IlE<
?
1,4!:C
expression.
components
both
This
1 imu
vocabu
course
istic
e
lar
To
of
quipment
is
y
langua(
meant
achieve
and sontence
of
to
comnetence
this
the
servo
Chinese
poal,
strucNjre
a dual
th
nani
(
2
lanuno
f
!urros:
o
and
lv,
llowing
a.
to
in
help
readjn'
to
its
stops
p
Conteriporary
rovj(lO
him
will
co
"r-L
rill)
the
be
te
ire
hen
pursued:
student
two
sj0
wr i
ol
and
t
with
H
g
ie
b.
style--
major
the
wr it t'ii
first,
V
OCABULARY IJIIIJJ)-UP
one
is
Iii
to
or
The
sense
applied
point
w
learning,
ord-concept
Chinese
to
that
fift
of
each
al
y
fac
-two,
ongside
form
the
t
svllabJ
c
,
chlar'.j-;
h
the
but
aracters,
oi writing
nuillbor
most
to
e
assist
I
?
hiaviiie
cha
and
uistiri
is
of
i
the
-act
one
is
strokes
I
t
rocornition
structira
tie
rs
lv
c onsisting
Coiita
one
few
in
rnornhern.-
's
each
in
liv
?
less
and
st.c'ke;
pr
monosyllabic,
character
incipall
than
me
Thereforo,
morization
are
14.
v,r1
y
of
Rnmanjzritf
r.iiht
ic
Ideographs
as
in
s
an
from
1
of
the
ir:r
aid
each
?
flfl
c
Elie
h
aracter
pronunc
by'
i at
means
ion, the
of a
common
so-cia t ion
I a nti
of torm
ee or
and'
better
p
ro
known
nunciation.
as N. uda
In
r
regard
in
wh f cli
to
The
mutua
b
increase
is
y
the
based
class
11
Re\'trIimenL
Y
rap
on
inceinp
be
the
idly.
its
Peking
uhen
b'
s
on.
learning
sibl
ma
(Ii
?
in
a
di
1
ct
aud
a
60
n
I
toner
and
ects
to
dO
in
as
i
Tai-an,
ca
t
characters
ho
liv
in
has
t I
and
nna
ben
weekl
b
1
y
chosel)
lanCu
SiiioJoi
y
; the
're
among
number
StS
ut
China
abroad.
all
will
both
th
?
socond , PIIdASE C0NS'jWCTJONS
The Chinese lano,a
i
ice has no inflectional suffixes, prefixes or phonetic
inudif icat ions to indicate number, person, sex and the like.
(lhenever
necessary, such relations are oxpi tciti" stated by the use of suitable
centratod
derived
words. In
front
on
the
and
the
modern
format
composed
written
ion
of
of
I,lncuace,
monosyllabic
such nhrases
pol
morphemes.
y syllabic,
A
mostl
ttentiofl
y
dis
is
y
llabic,
cot
-
wortl:,Ate
third,
SENTENCE PATTERNS
accordmfniintzu
fami
and
VerSent
learnt
y
('ICC
So
simple
I
b
iirjt'
On
)
g
y
voeabul,
structures
SII'ht
to
and
'ti
sentences
sinilari
Lii
su
rv
as
the
forth.
of
such
thv
pr;tct
?
i
tes
are
(tOO
The
n
as,
1.o
of
j
used
ca
Funct:
materials
introduced.
?
character';,
form,
uses
in
iVe
the
meanLn
of
ti
and
early
individual
wit
,
W?itht
he
Stri
ich
tad
and
reading
t l
are
i
y
ire
?
outd.
e
characters
s''stemtjcai
Se
r
carfij
laced
ntences,
lessons
A
ttention
I
on
Iv
and
In
Ecuat
the
lv
chosen
phrases
is
;rrani,ed
new
fu
drawn
ndarnnt;,i
iv
charact
with
Sentences
rindto
a
?
ors
with
sinule
sentences,
huiiS1
sonic
7ed.
letc''rs,
hem
At
Ill
?
th
this
brief
is
curl
conc
stae
n--.es
the
i on
the
use
or
sent
studentis
ot
short
dictionaries.
once
ersays
-ma
-
L
radua
with
mc'
ll
and
a
y
,to
win
essay
road
tinum
-compo:;
n"wsrnlurs
stock
nc
of
are
and
charact'r
cm-
write
t ,
totirtli, HOI)Lh(IT INC l;'i'Ig
co
write
Tue
py
first
materials
the lsc;ic
,,i(t
j'rrp.ir('i
itt
st
r
the
okes
nr
r
derii
of
h'
the
sir
nii'thiod
cli
-i l
ractors,
i
of
?
C
in
hinese
writing.
The s"cond
h
n
ndwritinp,
Much
step
practice
is
is to
Lot
lea
in
students
writ
r
?
to
tii'
?
to
S ?
to
is p'oii
'ncreas
ided
t,'
b y
use
collirlo
of
I
written
i
'ni
work
exorosj1
In
wL
alt
mod 1 po agc s
ire
con i i'd i
ll
order
-
?
155
.

 
COURSE PROPOSAL FORM
(Non-Credit)
?
•H1
0
Cursc Title:
mandarin Chinese - Advanced
l'ul. Descrir'tion of Course:
attached course outline
L111neIenLs
for Entrants (if any)
lit ionile for the Course:
'la Lake the place of Chinese 250-3 which is currently before Senate
iou approval as a permanent credit course. A
number
of students
have already begun studies in Chinese and this course will serve as
a continuation and to keep alive any fluency which has been attained
LIUUICj
their studies for which no credit has been given.
r whom is the Course Intended:
lou students wishing to get a
grounding
in the sounds, words
and expressions in Chinese Mandarin and for those with an interest.
in Chinese history etc. It is intended that the course only be
olicred to students currently enrolled in courses at SFU.
:o:;ed Dates, Time and Place of Offerin:
i:ach Thursday, 4:30 - 6:30 p.m. at SFU
O
ae ITn
__
s truc tor
(Attach resume if not regular S1'U Faculty or Staff)
• ?
lii
:\.
Ih-;iao (see attached resume)

 
2.
oscd Student Fee:
Maximum Number of Students: 10
ProDosed Course Budget:
Expenses: Instructor (s) stipend(s): $7.35 per hour
(2 hrs. teaching, 1 hr. preparation =
3 hrs.
total)
Travel & Accommodation
?
N/A
N/A
?
(for off-caiupw,
courses using
Equipment & Materials
?
:
?
rented space)
Tapes & other written material already available
Other Expenses (list)
?
: Nil
TOTAL COST
?
: $859.95
W
?
?
(9 hrs. per week - 13 weeks = 117 hours)
Anticipated Revenue:
Student Fees:
Net Cost of Proposed Course:
$859.95
nccial Details of Proposed Course:
Senate approval for Mandarin Chinese courses to be offered for
credit is now awaited and the only alternative to provide those
students who have already begun their study of that language with
the opportunity to maintain the knowledge already acquired is to
offer the courses on a non-credit basis during the Spring Semester,
1974. Since the recent gift of Mr. Harry Chin for the advancement.
of Chinese studies at this University, there has been a marked
interest in the language study at the non-credit courses which
are offered.
Rental of Facilities
Signature of the Author of the Proposal:
?
157

 
SIMON FRASER
UNIVERSITY?
DEPARTMENT OF MODERN LANGUAGES
COURSE OUTLINE
?
Andy I-hsiung
Hsiao
(a native Chinese)
/
MANDARIN "CHINESE"
The Department of Modern Languages offers three levels of
non-credit MANDARIN "CHINESE". Level one is primarily for
Westerners who have little or no knowledge of Mandarin. Level
two is primarily for Chinese people who can speak one of the
other dialects and are interested in learning to speak Mandarin.
Level three is for those who took the level three last time and
for those who can write Chinese characters and speak one of the
other dialects. Each level is two hours a week.
We will use Elementary Chinese (part I and II)
as textbooks.
YOU
can buy these two books from Chinese Arts and Crafts
(33
E. HasLinys)
The study program for each lesson will start with a brief
classroom discussion of the composition, pronunciation, meanings,
and u;e of each new character. We have tape recordings covering
.
the sentences and connected text. Listening to the recordings
while silently reading the text can be an important help not only
learning new terms but also in learning to read with the speed
and rhythm of a native Chinese rather than with the haphazard
pauses characteristic of a beginning student. This is not simply
anaesthetic matter but is vitally related to gaining fluency
in reading and speaking.
In learning to speak, the primary emphasis is on achieving
facility in uttering sentences rather than simply in memorizing
lists of words. Similarly in reading
,
the object is to read diverse
materials with speed and comprehension'
rat
?
. han simply to "know"
an impressive number of individual characters or to be content
w.iLh the agonizing translation or decoding which far too often
passes for reading. Fluenc y in reading or SpeaKing can onl y b
an1CV2U l)y
extensive rctice of all the interrelated asDects
or
the
reading or speakin9 process. To accomplish this we must
READ, READ; READ, WRITE, WRITE, WRITE, AND SPEAK, SPEAK, SPEAK.
It is high time now for us to learn Chinese which is one of
the five official languages of the United Nations and is used by
25
0
/0
of the world's population.
Contact me at 139225, 137217 (291-4593) or Apt. 305 of SFU
have any questions.
(298-1779) if you ha
. ? $
- ?
158

 
R E S U N E
rh:. A. ilsino
Mr. A. Hsiao has conducted the courses applied
101
in three previous semesters. lie has maintained a very
is
I.
jood proqram and has succeeded in bringing a large number
Of.'
students to within an easy reach of becoming proficient
ners of the Chinese language. The enrolment in most
'
mcsLcrs has been maintained above the ten student mark
?
Lu the lower two courses and dive in the advanced course.
II
I3AG/bq
.
act.
.
-

 
'/
7
tL ?
/1
COURSE PROPOSAL FORM
(Non-Credit)
0
Coiirso Title:
i"ian(larin Chinese - Intermediate
Pull.
Descri p
tion of Course:
e attached course outline
IZuu1remcnts for Entrants (if any)
On
k
.ltionale for the Course:
tikc
the place of Chinese 101-3 which is currently before Senate
havc
toi:
approval
already begun
as a permanent
studies in
credit
Chinese
course.
and this
A number
course
of
will
students
serve
a continuation to keep alive any fluency which has been attained
Luring their studies for which no credit has been given.
.Po
r
Whom is the Course Intended:
!•oi ';tuctents wishing to get a grounding in the sounds, words
ind ONpressions in Chinese Mandarin and 'for those with an interest
Ill
Chinese
history etc. It is intended that, the course only be
i1t:ed to students currently enrolled in courses at SFU.
I'(jj3
Dates,
Time and Place of Offering:
L11i Wednesday, 4:30 - 6:30 p.m. at SFU
Instructor:
(Attach resume if not regular SFU Faculty or Staff)
A. Ilsiao (see attached resume)
?
ill

 
2.
:cd Student Fee:
.
?
Maximum Number of Students:
?
10
Pronosod Course Budqet:
?
Expenses: Instructor(s) stipend(s):
?
$7.35 per hour
(2 hrs. teaching, 1 hr. preparation = 3 hrs. total)
?
Travel & Accommodation :
?
N/A
Rental of Facilities
?
:
?
N/A
(for off-canipu;
courses usin(j
rented space)
Equipment & Materials
?
:
?
Nil
Tapes & other written material already available
Other Expenses (list) ?
:
?
Nil
TOTAL COST ?
:
?
$859.95
(3 hrs. per week - 13 weeks = 117 hours)
AnLicipated Revenue:
Student Fees:
Net
Cost of Proposed Course:
$850. 95
1
ccial Details of Proposed Course:
Senate approval for Mandarin Chinese courses to be offered for
credit is now awaited and the only alternative to provide those
iL:!dents who have already begun their study of that language
with the opportunity to maintain the knowledge already acquired
Ls
to offer the courses on a non-credit basis durin
g
the Spring
Semester 1974. Since the recent gift by Mr. Harry Chin for the
advancement of Chinese Studies at this University, there has
been a marked interest in the language study at the non-credit
courses which are offered.
- ?
ISI
Signature of the Author of the Proposal:
?
-*
nt
OCTOBER 31, 1973
.
.

 
COURSE PROPOSAL FORM
(Non-Credit)
?
A ?
,
?
f.j./?
Couusc' rrjtlC:
andarin Chinese - Beginners
Full Description of Course:
ce attached course outline
uirerients for Entrants (if any)
Ritionalc
for the Course:
To take the place of Chinese 100-3 which is currently before Senate
tot- approval as a permanent credit course. A number of students
lvc already begun studies in Chinese and this course will serve
as a continuation and to keep alive any fluency which has been
attained
during their studies for which no credit has been given.
.
VLr
\'hon is the Course Intended:
rot studcnts wishing to get a grounding in the sounds, words and
c':pressions in Chinese Mandarin and for those with an interest
L11
Chinese history etc. It is intended that the course only be
ot
tcred to students currently enrolled in courses at SFU.
:c:osed Dates, Time and Place of Offering:
:.c11
Tuesday, 4:30 - 6:30 p.m . at SFU
Instructor:
(Attach resume if not regular SFU Faculty or Staff)
A. lisiao (see attached resume)
?
112

 
2.
1': ?
scd
Student Fee:
Maximum Number of Students:
?
10
i'ronscd Course Budqet:
Expenses: Instructor(s) stipend(s): $7.35 per hour
(2 lirs. teaching, 1 hr. preparation = 3 hrs total)
Travel & Accommodation
?
N,'A
?
N/A
?
(for of
f-cI:Iu:,
courses u;i
fl
Eauipment & Materials
?
: Nil
?
rented ;pac')
Tapes and other written material already available
Other Expenses (list) ?
: Nil
TOTAL COST
?
:
$859.95
(9 hrs. per week - 13 weeks = 117 hours)
Aiitici.piLed Revenue:
Student Fees:
.:.i
Co;
of Proposed Course:
()5
Details of ProDosed Course:
H nLc
approval for Mandarin Chinese courses to be offered for
cdit
is now awaitcd and the only alternative to provide thos
udcnts who have already begun their study of that languaqe with
opuortunity to maintain the knowledge already acquired is to
o f-
for the courses on a non-credit basis durin
g
the Spring Semest'i
Since the recent gift by Mr. harry Chin for the advancemeril.
Chinese Studies at this University, there has been a marked
.LnteL-csL in the language study at the non-credit courses which
art' otiered.
Rental of Facilities
4
?
Signature of the Author of the Proposal:
?
)tkL
?
163_
?
Date : ?
Ntobef 31,
1973

 
C
.
73-3
Nc
NON-CREDIT COURSE PROPOSAL FORM
PLEASE COMPLETE THE FOLLOWING DETAILS AND RETURN THE FORM TO:
Chairman
Senate Committee on Non-CrcdIt instruction
Division of Continuing Education
Simon Fraser University
Burnaby 2, B. C.
Centre for Communications
and
the Arts
and
Name/Department/Division proposing course:
_Dr. Doug Cole, Dept. of History *
Address:
?
Tel.
Proposed Course Title:
?
B.C. wriss
ND THETP
j'rr
(please attach a full description of the course, indicating
?
?
course content, etc.)
?
;,
Proposed Instructor: ?
See attached list.
(please attach resume, if not regular "
' I'
ll
faculty).
Anticipated Course Budget:
Stipends: (Please list number and amounts)
__$5O.O0
,
each !Et5t
Travel :
?
if necessary
Rentals & Other Expenses:
nil
Anticipated Expenses Total:
?
Please contact Dr. Coil
Publicity Requirements:
?
taken care of by
PuIl
i ci. t De )t. L;C&A,
-
r4ary
rrainor
3221
(please provide details .Utype of promoThn requ re , e.g. news-
paper, general mailing, special mailing).
?
intendedtar
g
et
?
audience:
U
ence. ??
General Public
-
visual artists
(i.e. why is this course
necessary, for whom Is It
intended?)
t-u
I
lowing departments have contributed funds to support
this
proj4t for
ti
lt .-
i:ii, 1°)73 and the spring, 1974: vice-President University $;Orv.iL
Dean of Arts
Division of Canadian
Studies
De ?
-
trn
. '
ii
ii
Of
lii. tory

 
Ncn-Credit course proposal form
page
2
KI
Proposud time period for course:
Coniiiencemeflt date:
January 29, 1974
?
End date: Match 26, 1974
non
?
tue
x
wed ?
thu
?
f r i
?
sat
?
sun
Time: ?
from ?
8:00 P.M.
?
to
Location Proposed:
?
East Concourse Cafeteria
Lnrolment:
?
Maximum: ?
150 ?
Minimum:
For office use:
Date received:
?
2.473 ?
Course number:
?
ci
iv
7
is
?
Date Submitted to Non-Credit Committee:
Approved:
?
Rejected:
Reason for Rejection:
Action:
.
115

 
B.C.
ARTISTS AND
THEIR
ART
Jrtiiu,trv 29 ?
Cathie Falk
2861 West 3rd Avenue
Vancouver 8, B.C.
1b ruarv 12 ?
P. K. Page
32 Exeter Drive
Victoria, B.C.
ICI) rua r 26
?
Roy Kiyooha
Department of Fine Arts
University of B.C.
;irc [2
?
Gary Lee Nova
do
Granville Grange
1927 Granville Street
Vancouver, B.C.
lirc1i 20 ? Brian Fischer
218 West 6th Avenue
40
?
Vancouver, B.C.
.
'S.

 
73-3
NON-CREDIT COURSE PROPOSAL FORM
PLEASE COMPLETE THE FOLLOWING DETAILS AND RETURN THE FORM TO:
Chairman
Senate Committee on Non-Credit Instruction
Division of continuing Education
Simon Fraser University
Burnaby 2, B. C.
Name/Department/Division proposing course:
?
______
Address:
?
V
Tel.
(please attach a fZil
?
rIPtIOnOeCOUrSn1T'
?
-
Proposed Course Title:
t
my
course content, etc.)
(please attach
Proposed Instructor: ?
______________
40.
Anticipated Course Budget:
stipends:.(Please list number and amounts)
?
S(iZ
Travel: ?
_____________________________
Rentals & Other Expenses:
Anticipated Expenses Total:
- ?
&44..J
?
4tS7 JA
Publicity Requirements:
(please provide details
of type o promotion required e.g. news-
paper, general mailing, special mailing).
Intended "target" audience:
(i.e. why is this course
necessary, for whom is it
intended?)
-
?
?
a. •
?
'I
• ?
•--. -
?
•klt'

 
Non-Credit course proposal form
I)a1e 2 ------
..
rroposed time period for course:
commencement date:
?
17 ?
End
date:
non ?
tue ?
wed
?
thu v-"fri ?
sat ?
sun
Time:
?
from ?
O) ?
- to ?
3
0
Location Proposed:
?
SFU
Enrolment:
?
Max imum: ?
fO ?
Minimum:
For office use:
Date received:
?
5k'z
f\
4 V
f
311
?
Course
number:
?
2t4.
.
?
Date Submitted to Non-Credit Committee:
?
c
Approved:
?
Rejected:
Reason for Rejection:
Action:
S.


 
Course No.
?
____
to
0
a
'
?
PC'SL FORM
?
Chairman
?
S
Senate Committee ônNon-Credit Instruction
do
Division of Continuing Education
Simon Fraser University
?
-
Burnaby 2, B.C.
PRO POSE P COURSE 'TITLE:
?
OOkT1OJ
To AA!
?
?AESECOVATS
(lose attach a full description of the course,,
indicating course content, etc.)
[CT ION I. ?
- ?
To be completed for non-credit activities
offered under t:hc auspices of the Division
of Cont:inuing Education.
1Thposed Instructor-
?
-\t Poc
(Please attach resume, if not regular SFU faculty)
I
l i 11)
I Ic i t Requ i reiiients:
? _____________________________
(Please provide details of type o'F promotion required,
q . newspaper, general ma I 1 I ng , special ma i 1 1 ng )
-- _.---
Ant i C i
pa Led Cou
I-
se Budget
?
L5
?
Stipends/Honoraria
?
EI
-'\ x
?
PI ease 1 is t name
?
amow
I-.
ve I Expenses:
(-/hnrc applicable)
tiicel laneous Expenses: 4ro
Total
(nurse fees:
?
10
?
X
$________________
fliscellaneouS Revenue:
Total $_'
p.

 
- 2 -
N1 ION
iI
?
-
To
be completed fornon
-
creditactivitieS NOT ofFered
?
0
under the auspices of the Division of Continuing Educ.at ill
itment/Division proposing the course:
Pi
?
?
Inst ructor:
?
_________________________
(Please attach resume, if not regular SFU faculty)
Proposed Course Ti t le:
of the cou
(P)case attach a ful
j descript ion
?
rse,
ilkilcating course content, etc.)
flhii
i
c ?
1\rranqements
I
pofld/I
lunora ri a:
r
IvcIuies ( i •e. fees, etc.
imri ucnt/Divis ion subs icliz ing course:
H y Requirements:
LI
To
he arranged by Department proposing the course
LI
To
be arranged through Continuing Education.
•flELp
..
MPLETED FOR ALL NON-CREDIT ACTIVITIES:
nNiided
"target" audience: (i.e. specific groups; general piblic;
ohy H;
the course necessary; for whom is it intended; etc.)
TCUI?L ANEpTCATIN
?
TUR
?
RAVEL 71D
o. FOR
?
tASUE.
• H
)ocd t inic period for course:
?
p. ?
---_.
linL'n
owerA Date:
?
\ ?
End Date:
?
V
I
Mon.. ?
Tries.
fl
Wed.
D
Thurs. ?
Fri. ?
Sat. ?
Sun.
• ?
•• :
?
U r
0111 -
7 ?
o ?
M.
?
to ?
q!
?
t1AA
•i
ion 1'toposed: ?
.
?
Io'Cc_
S ?
..-
o
he
charged:
Imrnt ?
Max imum
?
Minimum
'-,p(, ,
( ;inl Requirements: (i.e. space, equipment, etc.)
...
. ?
(NOTE: Persons proposinj courses should bear in mind the
deadline dates for course proposal forms to be
submitted to Lhc Senate Coniini t tee on Non-C red
i I
Instruction.,
?
For the Fa 1 1
emy s
Le r: June 15.
For the Spring
g snester: October 15.
For the Summer seniester : February 1 5.

 
-3-
Signature of Proposer;
?
Date:
Signature of Instructor:
?
Date:
fl(pclrt,iieflt/Divjsjon
(t .
ihp re app Ii cab I'c)
Authorization:
Date:
NOTE: Courses sponsored by Departments,
Centres, or Divisions, should beer the
signature of the Division, Department
or Centre Chairperson.
.
.
LrOIf'ice Use:
ftite
received:
?
No ?
Course No. - cc_7
1)te
Submitted to Non
-
Credit: Committee:
?
1.
2.
3.
App roved:
Rejected:
1.
?
2.
3. ____
Reason for rejection:
2.
3.
Ac;
t
ion:
[ j .
mat ion Date:
.
-
?
Number of t imes
offered:

 
.
.
INTRODUCTION TO JAPAN THROUGH JAPANESE CONVERSATION
Course Outline
This course is intended to
fainilialize students with
slmnic conversational skills and to introduce them to Japanese
culture through language practise, discussion and films.
'leek
1 ?
Introduction to Japan and the Japanese
language:
Hiragana & Icatakana
2
?
Greetings & Salutations.
3 ?
After the greeting: basic sentence structure
4 ?
More basic sentence structure: Wa &
Ga
5 ?
Counting
6 ?
Conversation practise: finding locations
7
?
: eating
8
?
: shopping
9
?
:
finding more locations
making
fr1[rJe1s
$7,

 
Films
Each week a film of approximately twenty minutes in
length will be shown as listed below. This order is subject
to chance depending on the availability of the films from
the consulate.
?
I ?
Japan- a profile of the nation today
2
Language of Japan
?
3
?
School life in Japan
?
4
?
Pt
day in Tokyo
?
5 ?
Living arts of Japan
?
6 ?
Invitation to Japanese architecture
?
7 ?
Gardens of Japan
?
P .
?
Industrial Japan
Inland sea of Jatan
?
10 ?
Japan, land and people

 
-1-
Course No. ?
-v'J
?
71
NON-CREDIT COURSE PROPOSAL FORM
PLEASE COMPLETE THE FOLLOWING DETAILS
AND RETURN THE FORM TO: ?
-
Cha I rman
Senate Committee on Non-Credit Instruction
do
Division of Continuing Education
Simon Fraser University
Burnaby 2, B.C.
PROPOSED COURSE TITLE: ?
€:
?
t,1
(ti
S
(Please attach a full descriptin of the course,
indicating course content, etc.)
-
?
To be completed for non-credit activities
offered under the auspices of the Division
of Continuing Education.
?
C
Pr000sed Instructor:
? -
?
ci)
(Please attach resume, if not regular SFU faculty)
Publicity Requirements:
__________
LL
S _- .
?
1•
(Please provide details of type of prdmotion required,
e.g. newspaper, general mailing, special mailing).
SECT ION I.
Anticipated Course Budget:
S ipends/Honoraria
P!ease list names and amounts)
icvel Expenses:
(Where applicable)
?
(L-
riHcellaneous Expenses:
Total
I '
' J (') U C
course tees:
?
x
Mi3cel
laneous Revenue:
?
$
Total S
175,

 
-2-
Aj
SECTION II
?
- To be completed for non-credit activities NOT offered
- ?
under the auspices of the Division of Continuing Education.
Department/Division proposing the course:
Proposed Instructor:
(Please attach resume, if not regular SFU faculty)
Proposed Course Title:
(Please attach a full descriptiOfl of the course,
indicating course content, etc.)
Budget Arrangements:
St ipend/Honoraria: ___________________________ $
Revenues (i.e. fees, etc.)
?
$
Department/Division subsidizing course: -
Put)I
icity Requirements:
LII
To be arranged by Department proposing the course
LI
To be arranged through Continuing Education.
TO BE COMPLETED FOR ALL NON-CREDIT ACTIVITIES:
Intended
'target" ?
audience: ?
(i.e. ?
specific
for ?
is
groups; ?
general ?
public;
it ?
intended;
?
etc.)
why ?
is
the course necessary;
?
whom
1'r-.)posed
time period for course:
?
FeJ
Commencement
?
Date:
End
Date:
[J
Mon.
[] Tues.
?
Wed.
?
Thurs. ?
LI
Fri.
J
Sat. ?
LI
Sun.
Tin:
from
?
to
Location
Proposed: ?
!L)
-
Fee to be charged:
-
Enrolment:
?
Maximum
?
Minimum ?
-
Any Special Requirements: (i.e. space, equipment, etc.)
( -
?
-
(NOTE: Persons proposing courses should be
.
ar .
+rt-Thrfld the
deadline dates for cou.rse pr.opoSi
l
forms to be
submitted to the-Senate Committee on Non-Credit
Instruction;
?
For the Fall semester: June 15.
For the Spring semester: October 15.
c-.,-
fkz
Ciu,nr
cpmPc'r
• Februar y
15.)
"S.

 
-3-
Signature of Proposer:-7Z4
-"?I-'--'-'.-
Date:
Uoj
?
2/?
Signature of Instructor:
?
Date:
Department/Division Authorization:
(where applicable)
Date:
NOTE: Courses sponsored by Departments,
Centres, or Divisions, should bear the
signature of the Division, Department
or Centre Chairperson.
c
/
Date
Office U,e:
re'Leived: ?
Ncj ?
Course No.
?
5 w. "-
+
Date SuLmitted to Non-Credit Committee: ?
1.
c
2.
3.
Appi oved:
rA" ?
Rejected: 1.
2.
3.
:;on
For rejection:
2.
3.
Act
iOn:
'ikhJt
ion Date:
?
?
Number of t irnes
?
offered:
9-73 -
?
177

 
S
o
0I
,
k ?
\\L -
?
DIVISION OF
CONTINUING EDUCATION
SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY, SURNABY 2. B.C.. CANADA
-
Telephones:
291-4564
/
291-4565
THE WATERGATE: AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS IN CRISIS ?
154NC74
During late February and early March 1974, the Division of Continuing Education
will be holding a series of six public lectures on the Watergate crisis. The lectures
will be open to the general public, as well as students, staff and faculty at Simon
Fraser University, and will take place every Wednesday evening from 8.00pm to
10.00pm in Room C9002 at Simon Fraser. University. ?
The series will Cost $5.00
per person or $1 .00 for each individual lecture. Persons wishing to pre-register
for this series may do so by completing the form below and mailing it, together
with their fee to:
?
I
-
Division of Contiruing Education
Simon FroserUniversity
Burnaby 2, B.C.
Alternatively, payment con be mode at the door each Wednesday evening.
PROGRAM ?
INTRODUCTION & LECTURE
?
LECTURER
1)
Wed Feb. 20 Poor Richard" Prof.Michoel Fellman
Department of History
Simon Fraser University
2)
Wed Feb. 27
?
"Watergate & the American ?
Prof. David Foliman
Constitutional Structure"
?
Political Science Dept.
University of Wisconsin
(Madison)
3)
Wed March 6
?
The Day They Impeached ?
Prof. H.V. Nelles
the Prime Minister"
?
Prof. of History
York University
4)
Wed March 13 "Impeachment in Historical ?
Prof.
Arthur Bestor
Perspective" ?
Prof. of History
University of Washington
5)
Wed March 20 "The Press and Watergate"
?
Mr. David Ablett
(tentative title)
?
Vancouver Sun - Ottawa
Correspondent; former
Wash ington&orrespondent.
6)
Wed March 27 "Millhouse - A White Comedy"
?
Film
Further information on both lecture content and lecturer is available in the
Division of Continuing Education, telephone 291-4565.
REGISTRATION FORM
?
Fee: $5 for six lectures , or $1 per lecture.
Make cheques payable to Simon Fraser University.
NAME:
?
TELEPHONE:
ADDRESS:
Please register me for lecture number
Ej 1 ?
2
D
3 C3 4 Ej 5 ?
6 çjall
"Watergate Series ?
_ ?
11
- ---------
?
r i "s

 
• ?
Course No. ?
S ?
A'c.
NON-CREDIT COURSE PROPOSAL FORM
PLEASE COMPLETE THE FOLLOWING DETAILS AND RETURN THE FORM
Chairman
Senate Committee on Non-Credit
?
Instruction
do
Division of
?
Continuing Educat ion
Simon ?
Fraser University
Burnaby ?
2,
?
B.C.
TO:
PROPOSED COURSE
?
TITLE:
?
4J
1
11C ?
q
III sr
'
LLk
(Please
?
attach a full
?
description of
?
the course,
indicating ?
course ?
content,
?
etc.)
SECT
I
ON ?
I.
?
-
?
To be completed for
?
non-credit ?
activities
offered under the auspices of
?
the Division
of ?
Continuing
?
Education.
Proposed ?
Instructor: ?
(
btk ?
CO
(Please attach
?
resume, ?
if
?
not
?
regular SFU faculty)
Publicity ?
Requirements:
(Please provide details of type' of promotion
?
required,
e.g.
?
newspaper, ?
general ?
mailing,
?
special ?
mailing).
Anticipated ?
Course ?
Budget:
Stipends/Honoraria
(I'
l l ease ?
list ?
names ?
and
?
amounts)
Travel
?
Expenses:
(Where applicable)
?
$____________
Miscellaneous Expenses:
?
$_____________
Total
Re.'enue
$_
Course fees
?
X
$_____
Mi,cel laneous Revenue:
?
$_____________
Total $_____________
* ?
17

 
-2-
SECTION II
?
- To be completed for non-credit activities NOT offered
under the auspices of the Division of Continuing Education.
Department/Division proposing the course:
Proposed
(Please
Instructor:attach
resume,
?
if
___________________________
not regular SFU faculty)
Proposed Course Title:
(Please attach a fulTdescription of the course,
indicating course content, etc.)
Budget Arrangements:
Stipend/Honoraria:
Revenues (i.e. fees, etc.)
?
$
Department/Division subsidizing course:
Pub 1
c i ty Requirements:
[ To be arranged by Department proposing the course
El]
To be arranged through Continuing Education.
TO BE COMPLETED FOR ALL
-
NON-CREDIT ACTIVITIES:
Intended
target" audience:
(i.e. ?
specific
is
groups; ?
general ?
public;
it
?
intended; ?
etc.)
why ?
is
the course necessary;
for whom
c ?
( -
S ? -
Proposed
time period for course:
Commencement Date:
End Date:
[al] Mon.
J
Tues. ?
D
Wed.
J
Thurs.
Fri.
?
Ej
Sat. ?
J
Sun.
from
to
LOCc1tOfl
Proposed:
Fce to be charged:
L n ro I ment:
?
Maximum
?
Minimum
Any Special Requirements: (i.e. space, equipment, etc.)
0__
(NOTE: Persons proposing courses should bear in mind the
deadline dates for course proposal forms to be
submitted to the Senate Committee on Non-Credit
Instruction: ?
For the Fail semester: June 15.
For the Spring semester: October 15.
p t-ka
cu
'
mrn
p
r c
p mest p
. February 15.)
180

 
-3-
0
Signature of Proposer:
Signature of Instructor:
Department/Division Authorization:
(where applicable)
NOTE: Courses sponsored by Departments,
Centres, or Divisions, should bear the
signature of the Division, Department
or Centre Chairperson.
Date:_____________
Date:
Date:
- ?
--
?
•) ?
..A.! ?
.
?
-.-'
?
-
?
(
_/
?
(
L. e
LP
Kc-'
For Office Use:
Date received: ?
Nou
73
?
Course No.
?
S ?
1L
7
Date Submitted to Non-Credit Committee: 1. Qw
?
Y/7
2.
-
3.
Approved:
?
Rejected: 1.
2.
3.
Reascn for rejection:
1.
2.
3.
Ad ion: -
EvIuaiiofl Date:
?
Number of times
offered:
.
.
9-73
181

 
-'--
.r94'.
- ?
;-l•,.
\V
-
-
Ll
DIVISION OF
CONTINUING EDUCATION
SIMON FRASER UNIVEFIStTY, BURNABY 2, B.C., CANADA
?
Telephones: 291-4564
/
291-4565
CONFLICT IN THE MIDDLE EAST
?
055NC74
Duiing February and March, 1974, the Division of Continuing Education will
be holding a
series of six public lectures. The series will provide some historical background of the
Arab-Israeli conflict, but will concentrate on the post-11 967 period. Conflict in the
contemporary Middle East assumes many forms. The struggle between Arabs and Israelis is
the most prominent and will be discussed
in
cccli of the lectures in the series. Besides this
over-riding issue, other areas of conflict such as Arab oil policy, the Palestinian nationalist
movement, different forms of Arab nationalism and the clash of Great Powers will also be
discussed, highlighting the complexity of Middle Eastern politics.
The lectures will be open to the general
I
public, as well as students, staff and faculty at Simon
Fraser University, and will take place every Thursday evening from 7.30pm
to 9.30pm in Room
C9002 at Simon Fraser University. A separate Thursday noon hour session will be held at the
Burnaby Y.M.C.A. on Canada Way, from 12.00iioon to 2.00pm, and babysitting facilities
will be available.
?
The series will cost $5.00 pet person or $I .00 for each individual lecture.
Persons wishing to pre-register for this series may do so by completing the form below and
mailing it, together with their fee to:
?
Division of Continuing Education
Simon Fraser University, Burnaby, B.C.
V5A IS6
Alternatively, payment can be made at the door.
PROGRAM
INTRODUCTION & LECTURE
LECTURER
1) Thirs Feb.14
'Historical background: Palestinians, Jews
Prof. J.P.Spagnoio
and the British.'
Dept. of
History,
SFU.
2) Thurs
Feb.21
"1956 and 1967: Rise and Fall of Arab Unity."
Prof. R.L.Clevcland
U. of Saskotchcwan
3) Thurs Feb.28
'The Rise of Palestinian National
Prof.
Hanna Kossis
Consciousness" ?
-
U.B.C.
4) Thurs March 7
"Oil and Arab Politics"
S. Deguid
Dept.
of
History, SFU
5) Thurs March 14
"The Great Powers and the Arab-Israeli
Prof.
Ivar
Spector
Conflict"
U. of Washington
6) Thurs March 21
"The 1973 War"
To
be announced.
Further information on both lecture content and lecturer Is available in the
Division of Continuing Education, telephone 291-4565.
REGISTRATION FORM ?
Fee: $5 for six lectures, or Si par lecture.
Mako cheques
payable to Simon Fraser University.
NAME:
?
TELEPHONE:
?
ADDRESS:
Please register me for lecture number
0.1 0
2
0
3
J4 ?
5 ?
6
?
all
Middle East Series"
ILL -__ ___
-
I
?
._..
?
... -.. . ?
Ae... ?
. ... ?
.. ?
.
. s,t ...,...
-
• . ?
-. -. ?
. ....I ..... . -.&.'.
..
o

 
. ?
SUMMARY OF EVALUATION OF NON-CREDIT COURSES
?
JANUARY 1974
SEMESTER 73-3
TITLE: Woman's Body/Woman's Mind
TOTAL ENROLMENT: SFU STUDENTS app. 9
?
NON-SFU STUDENTS app. 158
FEE CHARGED (IF ANY): SFU STUDENTS None
?
NON-SFU STUDENTS None?
TOTAL EXPENDITURES: $134.00 app.
TOTAL REVENUE: None
ADVERTISING: Posters and handouts printed through Central Duplic-
ating. ?
Publicity - SFU Week.
STUDENT FEEDBACK: Informal comments have been very favorable and
requests for future programs of a similar
nature have been received.
DROP RATE: Not Known
OPERATIONAL PROBLEMS: Not Known
COMMENTS: No special attempt was made to include non-SFU participants.
TITLE: ?
English 001 - Writing
TOTAL ENROLMENT: SFU STUDENTS 45
?
NON-SFU STUDENTS None
FEE CHARGED: None
TOTAL EXPENDITURE: None
TOTAL REVENUE: None
ADVERTISING: Non-Credit Activities Schedule
STUDENT FEEDBACK: General agreement on the 'usefulness of the course
was indicated and dissatisfaction that no credit
is given for it.
DROP RATE: Attendance fell off sharply with the onset of mid-term
examinations in credit courses, 10 attended more or
less regularly to the end.
.
OPERATIONAL PROBLEMS: Only in insuring attendance and requiring
work of students. Without grades or transcript
entry, noform of compulsion can be applied.
COMMENTS: One English Faculty member entirely conducted the course,
in addition to serving in one of the Department's other
courses.
?
483

 
page 2
TITLE: Mandarin Chinese - Beginners
TOTAL ENROLMENT: SFU STUDENTS ZO NON-SFU STUDENTS None
FEE CHARGED: SFU STUDENTS None
?
NON-SFU STUDENTS None
TOTAL EXPENDITURES: App. $1200.00 (cost of all
3
Mandarin courses)
TOTAL REVENUE: None
ADVERTISING: 25 big posters and Non-Credit Activities Schedule.
STUDENT FEEDBACK: Student response has been good.
DROP RATE: 50%
OPERATIONAL PROBLEMS: No problems in space, staffing or equipment.
COMMENTS: Supported by Dept. of Modern Languages. Some students
did not prepare properly for the lessons. All students
suggested that the course should be a credit course as
it was approved by Senate in December 1973.
TITLE: Mandarin Chinese - Intermediate
TOTAL ENROLMENT: SFU STUDENTS 7
?
NON SFU STUDENTS None
FEE CHARGED: SFU STUDENTS None NON SFU STUDENTS None
TOTAL EXPENDITURES: included in cost of Beginners course
TOTAL REVENUE: None
ADVERTISING: 25 big posters and Non-Credit Activities Schedule.
STUDENT FEEDBACK: Student response has been good.
DROP RATE: 50%
OPERATIONAL PROBLEMS: None
COMMENTS: As above
.
- ?
184

 
page 3
TITLE: Mandarin Chinese - Advanced
TOTAL ENROLMENT: SFU STUDENTS 15 NON SFU STUDENTS None
FEE CHARGED: SFU STUDENTS None NON SFU STUDENTS None
TOTAL EXPENDITURES: included in cost of Beginners course.
TOTAL REVENUE: none
ADVERTISING: 25 posters and Non-Credit Activities Schedule
STUDENT FEEDBACK: Student response has been good.
DROP RATE: 50%
OPERATIONAL PROBLEMS: None
COMMENTS: Same as Mandarin Chinese Beginners & Intermediate
TITLE: Access to Information
TOTAL ENROLMENT: SFU STUDENTS 69 NON SFU STUDENTS None
FEE CHARGED: SFU STUDENTS None NON SFU STUDENTS None
TOTAL EXPENDITURES: $89.00
TOTAL REVENUES: None
ADVERTISING: Peak, Peak Directory, SFU Week, Posters and-Non-Credit
Activities Schedule
STUDENT FEEDBACK: Questionnaire was circulated which resulted in
some design changes.
DROP RATE: 50% or higher.
OERATIONAL PROBLEMS: None
COMMENTS: Because the course runs for 5 weeks and students have
competing credit courses. This semester the course will
be offered within a 2 1/2 week period at the beginning
of the semester.
S
185

 
page 1
TITLE: ?
Glassblowing
TOTAL ENROLMENT: SFU STUDENTS 8 NON SFU STUDENTS None
FEE CHARGED: SFU STUDENTS
.
None NON SFU STUDENTS None
TOTAL EXPENDITURES: App. $300
TOTAL REVENUES: None
ADVERTISING: A memo was distributed at the beginning of each
semester.
STUDENT FEEDBACK: It is a very useful course.
DROP RATE: Nil
OPERATIONAL PROBLEMS: Nil
COMMENT: Decision taken by committee that it was not necessary
to take to Non-Credit Committee as staff oriented project.
is ?
TITLE: Introduction to Dance Therapy
TOTAL ENROLMENT: .SFU STUDENTS 12 NON SFU STUDENTS
FEE CHARGED: SFU STUDENTS $25.00 NON SFU STUDENTS $25.00
TOTAL EXPENDITURES: app $100.00
TOTAL REVENUES: $375.00
ADVERTISING: Pamphlet and Non-Credit Activities Schedule-
STUDENT FEEDBACK: Excellent feedback on questionnaire. Students
offered constructive suggestions, criticisms,
and subjective analysis. Out of this class a
second class was formed to further explore the
concepts presented on a more sophisticated level.
DROP RATE: 1
OPERATIONAL PROBLEMS:
0 ?
COMMENTS: None
Class was scheduled in Mini-gym which was
unheated and therefore unsuitable for this
activity. Forced to move to much less uit•
ableplaces. This was amajordetrinient.
186

 
page
S
TITLE: Aquatics
TOTAL ENROLMENT:
36
(Campus community only)
FEE CHARGED: None
TOTAL EXPENDITURES: $300.00
TOTAL REVENUES: None
ADVERTISING: Non-Credit Activities Schedule
STUDENT FEEDBACK: Compiling Formal questionnaire
DROP RATE: 14
OPERATIONAL PROBLEMS:
?
Inadequate space, insufficient equipment.
COMMENT: High drop rate reflects high academic stress here.
High incidence of "no shows" not included in above
figures.
Outdoor
recreation, particularly skin and
scuba diving are best attended because a fee is charged,
to cover check-out dive expenses.
TITLE: ?
Fitness
TOTAL ENROLMENT: 117Campus community only
FEE CHARGED: None
TOTAL EXPENDITURES: $1132.00
TOTAL REVENUES: None
ADVERTISING: Non-Credit Activities Schedule
STUDENT.FEEDBACK: Compiling formal questionnaire,
DROP RATE:
9
OPERATIONAL PROBLEMS: Inadequate space, insufficient equipment
COMMENT: Same as above
TITLE: S p orts & Games
S ?
TOTAL ENROLMENT:
£
(Campus community only)
FEE CHARGED: None
TOTAL EXPENDITURES: 1125.00
TOTAL REVENUES:
None
187

 
page 6
Sports & Games cont.
ADVERTISING: Non-Credit Activities Schedule
STUDENT FEEDBACK: Compiling a formal questionnaire
DROP RATE: 12
OPERATIONAL PROBLEMS:
?
Inadequate space, insufficient equipment
COMMENT: Same as Aquatics
TITLE: Combatives
TOTAL ENROLMENT: 80 (Campus community only)
FEE CHARGED: None
TOTAL EXPENDITURES: $525.00
TOTAL REVENUES: None
• ?
ADVERTISING: Non-Credit Activities Schedule
STUDENT FEEDBACK: Compiling formal questionnaire
DROP RATE: 36
OPERATIONAL PROBLEMS: Inadequate space, insufficient equipment
COMMENT: Same as Aquatics
TITLE: Outdoor program
TOTAL ENROLMENT: 112 Campus community only
FEE CHARGED: None except Skin and Scuba Diving - $ 20.00 each
TOTAL EXPENDITURES: $1581.00
TOTAL REVENUES: $800.00
ADVERTISING: Non-Credit Activities Schedule
STUDENT FEEDBACK: Preparing formal questionnaire
DROP RATE: 12
OPERATIONAL PROBLEMS:
?
Inadequate space, insufficient equipment
COMMENT: Same as Aquatics
?
188

 
page 7
TITLE: ?
Introduction tr APL1
TOTAL ENROLMENT: SFU STUDENTS 8 NON SFU STUDENTS
1
(Faculty & Staff)
FEE CHARGED: None
TOTAL EXPENDITURES: None
TOTAL REVENUES: None
ADVERTISING: Computing Centre Newsletter, Non-Credit Activities Schedule
STUDENT FEEDBACK: None
DROP RATE: Not Known
OPERATIONAL PROBLEMS: None
COMMENT: All requirements met by Computing Centre and Audio-Visual.
TITLE: Elementary Dance
TOTAL ENROLMENT: SFU STUDENTS
144
NON SFU STUDENTS 7
FEE CHARGED: SFU STUDENTS None NON SFU STUDENTS $214.00
TOTAL EXPENDITURES: $952.00
TOTAL REVENUES: $168.00
ADVERTISING: Workshop Brochures, Peak Directory, Non-Credit Activities
Schedule
STUDENT FEEDBACK: Formal evaluation will be provided
DROP RATE: Not known
OPERATIONAL PROBLEMS:
?
Insufficient space limits enrolment to 50.
COMMENT: Workshop followed pattern described in course proposal
TITLE: ?
Intermediate/Advanced Dance
TOTAL ENROLMENT: SFU STUDENTS 27 NON SFU STUDENTS 8
FEE CHARGED: SFU STUDENTS None NON SFU STUDENTS $140.00
TOTAL EXPENDITURES: $367.00
TOTAL REVENUES: $320.00
ADVERT!SING: Brochure, Peak Directory, Non-Credit Activities Schedul
;
1§9

 
page 8
Intermediate/Advanced Dance cont.
STUDENT FEEDBACK: Not Known
DROP RATE: Not known
OPERATIONAL PROBLEMS:
?
Insufficient space, additional staff required
COMMENT: Workshop followed pattern described in course proposal.
No instructor's salary was charged to the C.C.&A. Staffing
of senior position in program is under special arrangement
with Dept. of Kinesiology and with concurrence of V.P. Academic.
TITLE: Choreographer's Workshop
TOTAL ENROLMENT:
FEE CHARGED: None
TOTAL EXPENDITURES: $1277.00
TOTAL REVENUES: None
ADVERTISING: Workshop Brochure, Peak Directory, Non-Credit Activities
Schedule
STUDENT FEEDBACK: Formal evaluation will be provided
DROP RATE: Not known
OPERATIONAL PROBLEMS:
?
Insufficient space, additional staff required
COMMENT: Same as above
TITLE: Super 8mm Film Workshop
TOTAL ENROLMENT: SFU STUDENTS: 8 NON SFU STUDENTS 3
FEE CHARGED: SFU STUDENTS: None NON SFU STUDENTS: $24.00
TOTAL EXPENDITURES: $1+749.00
TOTAL REVENUES:
?
$182.00 (including 11 Lab. fees - adjusted)
ADVERTISING: Workshop Brochure, Peak Directory, Non-Credit
Activities Schedule
• ?
STUDENT FEEDBACK: Formal evaluation will be provided
DROP RATE: Not known
OPERATIONAL PROBLEMS: Constant upgrading of heavily used equipment
is required.
190

 
• page 9
TITLE: ?
16mm Film Workshop
TOTAL ENROLMENT: SFU STUDENTS + NON SFU STUDENTS 11
FEE CHARGED: SFU STUDENTS None NON SFU STUDENTS $40.00
$50.00 depo.sit - Lab fees.
TOTAL EXPENDITURES: $7119.00
TOTAL REVENUES: $1190.00 (Inc. $750.00 Lab fees)
ADVERTISING: Workshop Brochure, Peak Directory, Non-Credit Activities
Schedule
STUDENT FEEDBACK: Not known
DROP RATE: Not known
OPERATIONAL PROBLEMS: Space desperately needed (especially during
editing) i.e. separate viewing room, at least
four more cutting rooms in present studio.
Many students have to be turned away and
applications for this course are received
from across Canada. Number of students in
.
?
this co4.rse cannot be increased unless extra
space, staff equipment and money are available.
Although this workshop is not accredited
students must be prepared to devote as much
or more time to it as they do their major.
Despite its reputation across Canada, the
Workshop has only just received a camera and
sound recording equipment of professional
caliber. More equipment of this nature is
required.
TITLE: ?
Introduction to Video
TOTAL ENROLMENT: SFU STUDENTS 15 NON SFU STUDENTS 3
FEE CHARGED: SFU STUDENTS None NON SFU STUDENTS $24.00
plus Lab fees charged to all
110.00
each
TOTAL EXPENDITURES: $3227.00
TOTAL REVENUES: $252.00
ADVERTISING: Workshop Brochure, Peak Directory, Non-Credit Activities
Schedule ? .
STUDENT FEEDBACK: Formal evaluation will be provided
DROP RATE: Not known
OPERATIONAL PROBLEMS: Should have lighting grid and more studio
furniture. Delays in delivery of video
squlpj9j
ment required improvisation by Video resident.

 
page 10
TITLE: ?
Continuing Video
TOTAL ENROLMENT: SFU STUDENTS 7 NON SFU STUDENTS None
FEE CHARGED: SFU STUDENTS None NON SFU STUDENTS $40.00 each
Lab fees $10.00 each
TOTAL EXPENDITURES: $3227.00
TOTAL REVENUES: $70.00 (Lab fees)
ADVERTISING: Workshop Brochure, Peak Directory, Non-Credit
Activities Schedule
STUDENT FEEDBACK: Formal evaluation will be provided
DROP RATE: Not known
OPERATIONAL PROBLEMS: Same as above
COMMENTS: Same as above
• ?
TITLE: Madrigal Singers
TOTAL ENROLMENT: SFU STUDENTS 15 NON SFU STUDENTS
I
FEE CHARGED: None
TOTAL EXPENDITURES: $1807.00
' TOTAL REVENUES: None
ADVERTISING: Workshop Brochure, Peak Directory, Non-Credit
Activities Schedule
STUDENT FEEDBACK: Not known
DROP RATE: Not known
OPERATIONAL PROBLEMS: Lack of accousticlly correct musical space
for performance on campus, also a lack of
effective rehearsal space and instruments
for musical program.
COMMENT: This workshop followed pattern described in course
proposal
1,92

 
page 11
411
?
TITLE: Choir
TOTAL ENROLMENT: SFU STUDENTS 29 NON SFU STUDENTS
I
FEE CHARGED: $24.00 NON SFU STUDENT None SFU STUDENT
TOTAL EXPENDITURES: $1807.00
TOTAL REVENUES: $24.00
ADVERTISING: Workshop Brochure, Peak Directory, Non-Credit
Activities Schedule
STUDENT FEEDBACK: Formal evaluation will be provided
DROP RATE: Not known
OPERATIONAL PROBLEMS: Same as previous course
COMMENTS: This workshop followed pattern as described in
Course proposal.
TITLE: Voice Production and Sight Reading
TOTAL ENROLMENT: SFU STUDENTS 24 NON SFU STUDENTS None
FEE CHARGED: SFU STUDENTS None NON SFU STUDENTS $8.00
TOTAL EXPENDITURES: $1025.00
TOTAL REVENUES: None
ADVERT
I
SING: Workshop Brochure, Peak Directory, Non-Credit
Activities Schedule
STUDENT FEEDBACK: Formal evaluation will be provided
DROP RATE: Not known
OPERATIONAL PROBLEMS: None
COMMENTS: This workshop followed pattern described in course proposal.
S
193

 
page 12
TITLE: ?
Beginning Recorder
TOTAL ENROLMENT: SFU STUDENTS: 18 NON SFU STUDENTS 0
FEE CHARGED: SFU STUDENTS None NON SFU STUDENTS $8.00
TOTAL EXPENDITURES: $702.00
TOTAL REVENUES: None
ADVERTISING: Workshop Brochure, Peak Directory, Non-Credit
Activities Schedule
STUDENT FEEDBACK: Formal evaluation will be provided
DROP RATE: Not Known
OPERATIONAL PROBLEMS: None
COMMENTS: This workshop followed the pattern described in the
original course proposal.
TITLE: ?
Intermediate Recorder
TOTAL ENROLMENT:
SFU STUDENTS: 13 NON SFU STUDENTS 3
FEE CHARGED: SFU STUDEN: None NON SFU STUDENTS $8.00
TOTAL EXPENDITURES: ?
$702.00
TOTAL REVENUES: $24.00
ADVERTISING: Workshop Brochure, Peak Directory, Non-Credit
Activities Schedule
STUDENT FEEDBACK: Formal evaluation will be provided
DROP RATE: Not known
OPERATIONAL PROBLEMS: None
COMMENTS: This Workshop followed the pattern described in the
Course Proposal.
TITLE: Advanced Recorder
?
TOTAL ENROLMENT: SFU STUDENTS 5
?
NON SFU STUDENTS
?
2
FEE CHARGED: SFU STUDENTS None NON SFU STUDENTS $2+.00
TOTAL EXPENDITURES: $1027.00
?
194
TOTAL REVENUES: $8.00

 
page 13
Advanced Recorder cont.
ADVERTISING: Workshop Brochure, Peak Directory, Non-Credit
Activities Schedule
STUDENT FEEDBACK: Formal evaluation will be provided
DROP RATE: Not known
OPERATIONAL PROBLEMS: No comments
COMMENTS: This Workshop followed the pattern described in the
Course Propàsal
TITLE: Renaissance Emsemble
TOTAL ENROLMENT: SFU STUDENTS 5 NON SFU STUDENTS 3
FEE CHARGED: None
TOTAL EXPENDITURES: $1007.00
TOTAL REVENUES: None
ADVERTISING: Workshop Brochure, Peak Directory, Non-Credit
Activities Schedule
STUDENT FEEDBACK: Formal evaluation will be provided
DROP RATE: Not known
OPERATIONAL PROBLEMS: Lack of effective credited music program
narrows the number of applicants for such
a performance ensemble.
COMMENTS: This Workshop followed the pattern described in the
course proposal.
TITLE: String/Wind Ensemble
TOTAL ENROLMENT: SFU STUDENTS 3 NON SFU STUDENTS 3
FEE CHARGED: None
TOTAL EXPENDITURES: $1007.00
TOTAL REVENUES: None
cont.
195

 
page 114
String/Wind Ensemble cont.
ADVERTISING: Workshop Brochure, Peak Directory, Non-Credit
Activities Schedule
STUDENT FEEDBACK: Formal evaluation will be provided
DROP RATE: Not known
OPERATIONAL PROBLEMS: Lack of effective credited music program
at Simon Fraser narrows the number of
applicants for such performance ensemble.
COMMENTS: This workshop followed a pattern described in the
course proposal.
TITLE: "At Home" and Rehearsal - Purcell Strinq Quartet
TOTAL ENROLMENT: SFU STUDENTS: 2 ?
NONSFU STUDENTS:
2
FEE CHARGED: None
0 ?
TOTAL EXPENDITURES: $1772.00
TOTAL REVENUES: None
ADVERTISING: Workshop Brochure, Peak Directory, Non-Credit
Activities Schedule
STUDENT FEEDBACK: Formal evaluation will be provided
DROP RATE: Not known
OPERATIONAL PROBLEMS: Lack of accoustically correct performance
space.
COMMENTS: This Workshop followed the pattern described in the
course proposal.
TITLE: Acting Workshop - Hagan Beggs
TOTAL ENROLMENT: SFU STUDENTS 12 NON SFU STUDENTS 7
FEE CHARGED: SFU STUDENTS None NON SFU STUDENTS $214.00
TOTAL EXPENDITURES: $6782.00
TOTAL REVENUES: $168.00
ADVERT IS ING: Workshop Brochure, Peak Directory, Non-Credit
Activities Schedule

 
page 15
STUDENT FEEDBACK: Formal evaluation will be provided
DROP RATE: Not known
OPERATIONAL PROBLEMS: Space available is mostly multi-purpose.
A proper teaching program in theatre can't
exist unless there is an area the group
can call "their own".
?
If the University is
to have a theatre department or theatre section
of a credited department, it should consider
the construction of facilities specifically
for theatre area usage.
It would greatly enhance the operation of
the workshop if enou9h money were available
for additional staffing in the areas of costume
and movement.
The effect of Non-Credit status on the theatre
program seriously affects the enrolment.
Initial enthusiasm wanes as students realize
that demands are too heavy and often conflict
with their credit courses.
?
Credit theatre
courses would allow students sufficient time
to devote to an intensive study of the theatre.
.
?
Until a Fine And Performing Arts Department is
established here students will not have the time
to devote to rehearsals, role preparation, his-
torical approach, production, set building,
costuming, set design etc. As long as this
condition exists, the theatre will have the
utmost difficulty in producing quality plays
or students.
TITLE: Design/Technical-Workshop - Keith Pepper
TOTAL ENROLMENT: SFU STUDENTS 10 NON SFU STUDENTS 0
FEE CHARGED: SFU STUDENTS None NON SFU STUDENTS $214.00
TOTAL EXPENDITURES: $6617.00
TOTAL REVENUES: None
ADVERTISING: Workshop Brochure, Peak Directory, Non-Credit
Activities Schedule
STUDENT FEEDBACK: Not known
DROP RATE: Not known
OPERATIONAL PROBLEMS: Same as above
COMMENTS: This workshop followed the pattern described in the
course proposal.
197

 
page 16
TITLE: Reading & Study 001 - 8 week course
TOTAL ENROLMENT: SFU STUDENTS 250 NON SFU STUDENTS 2
FEE CHI.RGED: SFU STUDENTS None NON SFU STUDENTS $60.00
TOTAL EXPENDITURES:
$590.00
(Inc. cost of 4 week course & English
Language program)
TOTAL REVENUES: $120.00
ADVERTISING: Peak Newspaper and Non-Credit Activities Schedule
STUDENT FEEDBACK: A course evaluation given to a sample of 68
students of Reading & Study in November
1973
is available.
DROP RATE: 15% at end of week 4, 20% at end of weeks
5
& 6 and
30%
after week 7. Not all students are able to take
advantage of the full program due to the increased
pressures of credit course assignments and midterms
which correspond with week
5
in the program.
OPERATIONAL PROBLEMS: Our main operational problem was a vacancy
in one staff position which limited enrolment.
TITLE: Reading & Study 001 - 4 week course
TOTAL ENROLMENT: SFU STUDENTS
53
NON SFU STUDENTS None
FEE CHARGED: SFU STUDENTS None
TOTAL EXPENDITURES:
?
Included in expenditures for Reading & Study
001 - 8 week course.
TOTAL REVENUES: None
ADVERTISING: ?
Individual letters to students and University Services
"Tent Cards"
STUDENT FEEDBACK: No formal evaluation was given since work was
highly individualized but informal comments and
"return visits" indicate the Reading & Study
Centre is able to meet students needs.
DROP RATE: Not really applicable
. ?
OPERATIONAL PROBLEMS: Staff vacancy placed limitations on amount
of individualized instruction given.
COMMENTS: None
198

 
0 ?
page 17
TITLE: English Language Program
TOTAL ENROLMENT: SFU STUDENTS 25 NON SFU STUDENTS 6
FEE CHARGED: SFU STUDENTS None NON SFU STUDENTS $60.00
TOTAL EXPENDITURES: ?
Included in Reading & Study 001 8-week course
TOTAL REVENUES: $360.00
ADVERTISING: Peak Newspaper, Non-Credit Activities Schedule
STUDENT FEEDBACK: No formal evaluation was given
DROP RATE: ?
Inapplicable
OPERATIONAL PROBLEMS: Not known
COMMENTS: None
TITLE: Rapid Reading
TOTAL ENROLMENT: SF11 STUDENTS
1
NON SFU STUDENTS
FEE CHARGED: SFU STUDENTS $5.00 book fee NON SFU STUDENTS $65.00
TOTAL EXPENDITURES: $120.00
TOTAL REVENUES: $1190.00
ADVERTISING:
?
Mailing list, radio spots
STUDENT FEEDBACK: A course evaluation is available
DROP RATE: 2
OPERATIONAL PROBLEMS: An additional number of teaching hours was
required of the day staff members because
of staff vacancy.
TITLE: Typing Program (Reading & Study)
TOTAL ENROLMENT: SFU STUDENTS 26 NON SFU STUDENTS 2
FEE CHARGED: $15.00 (all or part can be waived if student unable to
pay)
TOTAL EXPENDITURES: $6.00
ADVERTISING: Peak Newspaper and Non-Credit Activities Schedule
?
ir

 
page 18
Reading & Study Typing Program cont.
STUDENT FEEDBACK: A sample of the evaluation is available.
DROP RATE: Not known
OPERATIONAL PROBLEMS: None
COMMENTS: None
.
.
200

 
SiMON FRASER UNIVERSITY
?
S. 73-#s
MEMORANDUM
To MEMBERS OF 'SENATE
?
From
?
ACADEMIC PLANNING COMMITTEE
Sub1ed
NON-CREDIT INSTRUCTION
?
Date
?
MARCH 14, 1973
MOTION:
?
?
"That Senate approve, as set forth in S.73-45, the structure,?
composition
and terms
of reference of a Senate
Committee
on
Non-credit Instruction (standing) as follows:
Membership:
Vice-President, Academic, or his designate (voting) - Chairman;
Four Senators, one from each of the four Faculties, as
desig-
nated by the individual Deans
of the Faculties;
Two Senators, elected by Senate; and
Director of Continuing Education (non-voting)
Tema ofAppointment:
The four Senators who are designated by the Deans of Faculties
are to be appointed for periods of two years - except that in
the first instance two members shall be appointed for one year
and two members for two years. The two Senators elected by
Senate are to be appointed for periods of two years - except
that in the first instance one member shall be appointed for
one year and one member for two years.
(Periods of office normally commence October 1st and terminate
September 30th following. In the first instance, designates
for the two year periods shall continue in office until September
30th, 1975; those for the one year periods until September 30th,
1974.)
TermsofReference:
1. To consider for approval all non-credit
1
courses of study,
instruction and education, not otherwise approved by Senate,
which are proposed under the auspices of SFU or any of its
Faculties or Departments, including non-academic departments.
.
?
?
2. Approval uhall not extend to more than one offering of any?
such course; and any subsequent offering must receive bhe
Committee's approval.
201

 
• ?
-2-
3. To report promptly each semester to Senate for its ratification
the non-credit courses of study, instruction and education which
have been approved in the previous semester. Notwithstanding
this regular obligation, the Committee shall be empowered to
report to Senate at its discretion and be required to report to
Senate at the request of Senate.
Notes: ?
1Non-credit course of study, instruction or education shall be
taken to mean courses or workshops offered under University
auspices, other than occasional lectures, colloquia or seminars
offered by departments or other units. Questions about
the
applicability
of these terms shall be referred to the Vice-
President, Academic for resolution.
2
Ratification by Senate after a course has been offered suffices
to meet the legal requirements of the Universities Act, 54 (d)
which provides that Senate shall have the duty 'to consider and
revise the courses of study, instruction and education in all
Faculties and departments of the University, including extra-
mural instruction.' Thus, if a course has been approved by the
Committee, and has been offered, but is subsequently not rati-
fied by Senate, the effect will be to instruct the Committee not
to approve that course or similar courses in the future.
.
202

 
SiMON FRASER UNIVERSITY
?
S.7J-/Z/
MEMORANDUM
Senate
.................... ........... .. ..... .
From..
Senate Committee.. on ... Non-Credit Instruct I
Subject REPORT ON COMMITTEE.. ACEIVITIES.........
Date ... OCtober
19., 1973.....
SUMMER SEMES'I'ER
1973
The Senate Committee on Non-Credit Instruction was established during the
summer semester
1973
.
For the information of Senators, a copy of the terms
of reference and composition of the Committee are attached.
At the outset, the members of the Committee identified two separate problems
with which they were faced. The first of these was to facilitate the offering
of non-credit courses in the University for the fall semester
1973.
The second
was a longer term problem, that of regularizing and systematizing the offering
of non-credit courses for subsequent semesters. In attempting to resolve the
first of these problems, the Committee requested information on all, non-credit
courses proposed for offering in the fall semester with a view to examining
these offerings. In the event, severe time constraints made it impossible for
the Committee to meet and consider all the courses involved; and, in view of
this fact and in order to expedite the approval and publication of the full
• ?
course offerings, the Chairman informed the Committee that it was his intention
to approve the submissions himself and to submit them to the Committee for
information. A copy of the Chairman's memorandum on this subject :1.s attached.
At a subsequent meeting, the full Committee ratified the Chairman's action.
Information on each of the courses was approved and is also attached to this
report. These courses are now submitted to Senate for its ratification.
In dealing with the second problem, that of establishing guidelines and procedures
for future operation, the Committee first discussed the applicability of its terms
of reference to the University's non-credit offerings. The result of this
discUS:3'10n
was a document laying down the types of courses which would and would not be
considered as falling within the Committee's purview. This discussion was follow'd
by further consideration of operating procedures; and a document was also prodw'd
defining the method by which the Committee would operate in future. Copie:
of
both of these documents are attached for the information of Senators.
.....
I. Mugridge
Chairman
End.
. ?
.
203

 
SENATE COMMITTEES?
May 7, 1973
S
SENATE COMMITTEE ON NON-CREDIT
INSTRUCTION (standing)
Members
Conditions
Term
Expiry Date
Vice-President,
Academic, or his
designate ?
Chairman (voting)
Name
I. Mugridge
Senator
?
Elected
?
2 yrs. ?
Sep 30/75 ?
P. M. Doherty
Senator
?
2 yrs. ?
Sep 30/75 ?
J. F. Ellis
Senator ? by ?
2 yrs.
?
Sep 30.75
?
. ?
J. M. Munro
Senator ?
1 yr. ?
Sep 30/74
?
H. Weinberg
Senator ? Senate ?
1 yr.
?
Sep 30/74
?
E. W. Banister
Senator ?
1 yr. ?
Se!) 30/74 ?
W. E. Williams
Director of
Continuing
Education ?
Non-voting ?
M. McClaren
TERMS OF REFERENCE:
1.
To consider for approvalall non-credit
1
courses of study, instruction and
education, not otherwise approved by Senate, which are proposed under the
auspices of SFU or any of its Faculties or Departments, including non-academic
departments.
2.
Approval shall not extend to more than one offering of any such course; and
any subsequent offering must receive the Committee's approval.
3.
To report promptly each semester to Senate for its ratification
2
the non-
credit courses of study, instruction and education which have been approved
in the previous semester. Notwithstanding this regular obligation
,
, the
Committee shall be empowered to report to Senate at its discretion and be
required to report to Senate at the request of Senate.
Notes: 1
Non-credlt course of study, instruction or education shall be taken to
mean courses or workshops offered under University auspices, other than
occasional lectures, colloquia or seminars offered by departments or
other units. Questions about the applicability of these terms shall be
referred to the Vice-President, Academic for resolution.
2
Ratification by Senate after a course has been offered suffices to meet
the legal requirements of the Universities Act, 54(d) which provides
that Senate shall have the duty 'to consider and revise the courses of
study, instruction and education in all Faculties and departments of the
University, including extramural instruction. ' Thus, if a course has
• ?
been approved by the Committee, and has been offered, but is subsequently
not ratified by Senate, the affect will be to instruct the Committee not
to approve that course or similar courses in the future.
204

 
?
Members of the Senate
Ccxiinittee
on Non-Credit Instruction
Non-Credit Program and Activities,
Pall Semester, 1973
I. Mu
tT
idge
Chairman
Senate Comittee
on 'on-tredit Intru'
June 28, 1973
You -All recall that, on 11th June, 1973, I, sent out a
menxrar
g
ium to all toae University agencies offertn non-credit
courses or proruins, thforiir then of the existence
tii
functions of t. i
Cocitttee.
This menrandum also requested
submission,
thro.tp the Office of the Director of rontInuing Education,
of course proposals for the coming
semester
It was
sy
initial
Intention to allow time for
d
the
collection
of
these submissions and,
following this,
to
place
then
before,the Committee for itm consideration.
I c11scovered yesterday, however, that the deadline for transmittal of
niteria1 for the Fall schedule of non-credit
courses
to the printer
was today. In
vi.ei
of this and of the fact that scme
Of
the proposals
were not
submitted until early
yesterday afternoon, it seered to me that,
the only reasonable course was for me to
examine
the course proposals as
carefully as
p
ossible and to approve then on behalf of the Camiittee.
?
I have therefore done this and thilcated
wg
aoproval to the departments
concerned. Copies of therrranda which I have sent to these depart-
merits are
attached for
your information.
I re
p
ret
the need for this
action; but I trust that it will
be unnecessary
In
future. I have now received a proposal fran Dr.
McClareri on the policies and operating
procedures for the Ccxxriittee and
I hope to call a
meeting soon after the election of new meters at
next week's Senate zneetInp to discuss this proposal. I
would
then
anticipate that the Committee
will be able to cclete,its
discussion
of these questions in time for the
beginning
of the Fall
serratert This
will enable the policies and
procedures
to be distributed to relevant
agencies and for a reasonable deadline to be set for submission of course
proposals for the $pring semester,
1974.
I.
kz'1dge
DIRflJI'I(
P. Doherty
J.P.. Ellis
J.M. Munro
E.W. Banister
M. MaC laren
205

 
I. Mugricige
.
?
see distribution
?
Assistant Vice-President, Academic
.
June 11, 1973
The Senate Committee on Non-credit Instruction,
established at the May meeting of Senate, recently met to
discuss its operating policies and procedures. The members
of the Committee agreed unanimously that it was faced with
two basic problems. The first of these was to deal with
the courses which were being proposed for the Fall semester
in such a way as to facilitate their mounting. The second
was the longer term problem of establishing adequate
policies and procedures for the administration
of
non-credit
instruction.
At the request of the Committee, I am informing
the departments likely to be involved in the offering of
non-credit courses during the coming academic year, of the
existence and method of operation of the Committee. Attached
is a copy of the Committee's membership and its terms of
reference. For present purposes, the Committee has agreed on
the following definition of non-credit courses of study,
instruction and education. This phrase will be taken to mean
all courses, whether of a semester's duration or less, offered
under the auspices of the University or of any of its admin-
istrative units. This will not Include occasional films,
plays, etc., undertaken by groups within the University, or
the offering of occasional lectures, seminars or colloquia
by academic or other departments. it will, however, Include
short courses and lecture series, whether offered on or
off
campus. It should be noted that the terms of reference for
the Committee provide that questions of the applicability
of
the terms of reference shall be referred to the Vice-President,
Academic.
Since the Committee is now required to review all
non-credit courses offered under University auspices, it will
be necessary for it to proceed quickly with its discussions
of those courses to be offered during the Fall semester. it
would therefore be appreciated if those administrative units
proposing to offer such courses during the Fail semester
won
i.d
forward their proposals to the Committee as soon as possihit.
The courses should be channelled through the office of the
Director of Continuing Education who will transmit them to
the Committee. I am attc1iing a form indicating the basic
information which the Committee requires for a review of
course proposals. I would urge that course proposals be
made as detailed as possible.
'I•. tiiigr I dgc
206

 
.2
0 ?
DISTRIBUTION:
Deans
Department Chairman
Academic Planner
Director Continuing Education
Librarian
Registrar
Academic Advice Centre
cc Mr. S. Roberts
Mr. C. Suart
.
207

 
:
?
CRITERIA FOR DECISIONS ON ThE APPLICABILITY OF 'THE 719IV3 OF FJbEHENCE OF
ThE SENATE CO'
V
T1ITTEE ON NON-CREDIT INSTRUCTION
I
1 ?
Ile
Committee will consider the following, courses or programs:
a.
Courses or
programs of
instructional intent offered by
administrative agencies of Simon Fraser University.
b.
Within the limits of a. above,
programs
such as
courses,
workshops or lecture series which have instructional or
educational intent and which are normally
more
than slrivlr
events.
c.
Courses, workshops or lecture series which require formal
student registration and payment of a fee for
attex.Iance.
d.
Programs, courses, workshops or lecture series wtitcli issues
certificates or proof of attendance ar1/ór competency.
e.
Programs,
courses, workshops or lecture series wh.ch are
advertised in the larger community whether to specific
groups or to the ccuTnunity In general.
2. ?
It is understood that the Committee will not constder;
a.
Theatrical perfonTnces or events.
b.
Internal departmental seminar's.
c.
Internal staff or professional train1rw, program:;.
d.
Sinr'le special events
e.
Events offered and f'ured by cluhs, private soclt'tIeS
or the Student Society.
I. Mugridge
Chairman,
Senate Cxrrnit tee on
Non-Credit Instruction
F
Septeiter
1
3, 1973
4'..'
'S
I.
208
id

 
• ?
1'
0141.11
r;j
• ?
•:
? •
OPERATIONAL PROCEMMS FOR REVW OF COURSE PROPO
SALS
1.
All cc
*.
udse proposal
s
fran departments, centres, program
s
or
1i
individuals
"
• ?
irdivalB will
be submitted
to the Chairman of the Senate
?
,•
• ?
Ccminittee on Non-credit IrjstnctiOfl on a standard form.
?
.
?
.•
L
2.
All such course proposals
will
then be reviewed by the
Director of the
Division
of Continuing Education, who will
ensure that all proposals are In acceptable form and forward
?
'•,
them,
with his t'ecc v rxIatiCEa
to the
Ccvinittee. . ?
.'
?
.
3.
The
ChainIen
of the
Senate Committee on
Non-credit Instxjctiofl&"
.
.•
?
•,' will
ccniijnicate the Cannittee'
S
decisions
to
the proposers
of courses, along with any suggestions fran the
Ccitinittèe
to
• ?
the proposer. The
CO ?
im1ittee
will refer any recc
*flnerKiatiofl on
?
..
fees to the Vice-President, Acadernic for his cons ider'atiofl and
• .
?
for referral
to
the
President arxl..the
Board-of Governors.
?
,. .
4.
!1-e
Division of Continuing Education will arrange for
?
. ' ?
.
?
• ;.
preparation of publicity
flaterials,
the distribution of
?
• ?
..
publicity, the payment offeea and the registration of
• students (where necessary) , as weU as other details of the
J
advertiSeflnt and operation of courses
in consultation with
the agency mounting the course.
.
5.
The Ccmnittee will receive. oourse proposals on the basis of
planning and approving a one semester program. The follow-
ing deadlines for submission
.of courses will apply
For the Fall semester
?
June 1st
?
-I
For the Spring semester
?
'
November 1st
For the Summer semester
?
M
a
rch 1st.
It is recognized that special reeds may arise from time to ti-me
but the Ccziinittee hopes to regularize the input of cour
proposals so that there may be adequate lead time to
c0fl13
Ider
proposals, to prepare publicity and so on.
? .
H'
I.gridge ?
. ?
.• ?
:
.
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