Wichita State University - Parnassus Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

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4431 -Q'h ' l t Dr. -Iaines K. Sours, Dean of the University College University College provzaes liberal arts background jbrjieshmen The newest college, University Col- lege, was created this year to help freshmen students adjust and plan for University life. The students are ex- posed to all forms of liberal arts and other requirements for graduation. Honors courses for the more excep- tional students are offered, as well as discussion groups which meet once a week, including Dr. Merrill and Dr. Tasch, exposing the students to new avenues of thought. This year, all fr e s h m e n were brought together once a week to dis- cuss problems, requirements, and Uni- versity life. Mixed emotions are evident on the faces of the freshmen students in Man and the Arts. One example of the new college is an English honors class, taught by Dr. Ruoff.

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Fine Arts-Music grows to increase Universziys prestige The University School of Music, under the direction of Dean Walter Duerksen, provides courses, programs, and curricula which train and educate music students planning careers in the musical profession. The school allows students in other colleges to gain an understanding of music as a humanistic study and opportunity for participation in the performance of great music. Recitals by students, faculty, and guests provide additional musi- cal activity to add to the program of fine arts. Two undergraduate degrees are offered by the School of Music: the Bachelor of Music Education degree and the Bachelor of Music degree. Nancy Okerberg develops precision on the cello. 25 if Mfg-.W ., Halter Duerksen, Dean of the School of Music Practice is the keyword of the School of Music. James Kerr, Director of the University Band

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Registration: the reign gf the IBM Registration! A long day filled with the trials and tribulations of enroll- ing for another semester of consci- entious study. Registration day dawns either bright and clear with temperatures in the 90's or cool and crisp with a light rain falling on stu- dents' eager faces. Students long anticipate the big day when they will be able to wait in line until they are allowed to pass through the door into the unknown. Counseling with very concerned advisors, filling out numerous forms, and standing in several more lines constitutes a typical registration day. Kwik -H S . So this is mass organization? 4- L,. 1-A 2 ' 1 Those who refused to go home. if V Y w M A -Q H .Xnd she just returned from the lllZ1IllCllI'1Sl. K -um. , Fl.. y, av V M ,mm ,,kLV Fvgmm -Wywem ' AL X 5 3 ,,T,,,A,Ws, h gi VL X 3 f 1 , ,,..Wt., i. ,.e,h ., , , , M-it MM., - aw. nn, Sm.-L,. ,.,, t,.3..t i ., ,. 5 .,,...,-3 1 5 WVAL ylgggl A1 And Dad says registration day I W itri A ,yrrr s as is '4WfGl15f 5 lf! -ali' 'ik 1-. ,