University of Wisconsin Superior - Gitche Gumee Yearbook (Superior, WI)

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An observatory is located in Barstow Science Building. Dr. Howard Thomas, chairman; Dr. Ronald Roubal, Horton L. Strom, Dr. Nathan Coward, Dr. Joseph Horton. Chemistry — Physics This year the faculty members of the Chemistry Department had several articles published. A research grant was also received from the National Science Foundation. Courses are offered in organic, inorganic, physical, and analytical ch-'-nistry. A total of 34 credits is necessary for a major, ?2 credits will qualify a student for a minor in either -y or physics.

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Math Department A minimum of 34 credits, at least 15 of which must be in courses numbered over 100 with Math 50 as a prerequisite, arc required for a ninth major at SSU, and a minimum of 22 credits, including Math 50 and at least 3 credits in courses numbered over 100, arc needed for a minor. Math is increasingly becoming a more popular field of study at SSU, a trend which is sure to continue in the future. During 1965-06 mathematics courses in both major and minor requirements were continuously upgraded. A computer was ordered and was made available for instruction purposes. Sealed. Dean John 0. Danielson, chairman; Patrick Evans, Donald Mekkclton, Mrs. Helen Hendrix, Ethel Roorda, Mrs. Agnes Brittan; Standing, William F. Coulson, Cordon Soong. Ccnc Iverson, Donald Wcyers, Robert Dahlin, Dr. Herbert Vandort.

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Seated: Dr. John Webb, chairman; Standing. Mr. Donald Crcscb, Mr. Donald C. Foltz, Mr. William C Keller, Miss R. Kelly, Dr. Harold D. Rutan, Mr. William C. Codlcy Mr. Richard D. Scott. Music Department Academic year 1965 66 was a busy and profitable one for the Music Department at SSU. Sunday, Dec. 5, The Creation by Hayden was presented by the orchestra and choral groups along with singers and players from the Twin Ports. The Fine Arts School conducted a Fine Arts Festival in which there were art exhibits, lectures, plays, and music among other various activities. The festival was held from Saturday, April 23, to Friday, May 6. Student and faculty recitals and orchestra, band, and choir concerts were staged during the second semester; and the first semester included a Madrigal program, a band concert, and a piano recital by William Godley. At the invitation of Merman Here, the conductor of the Duluth Symphony, a brass ensemble under the direction of Dr. Rutan, Mr. Keller and Mr. Godley performed a chamber music program in Duluth at the College of St. Scholastica. Other activities of the music department included the sponsoring of internationally celebrated singers and players, and the sponsoring of high school music clinics for the benefit of the area high school students. In addition, members of the music faculty performed in the Duluth Symphony and at other public concerts. 28