SUMMER
PROGRAMS '88
THE UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
COLLEGE PARK
COLLEGE PARK CAMPUS
ADMINISTRATION
Chancellor
John B. Slaughter
B.S., Kansas State University, 1956, Electrical Engineering;
M.S., University of California, Los Angeles, 1961;
Ph.D. University of California, San Diego, 1971.
Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs and Provost
William E. Kirwan
A.B., University of Kentucky, 1960;
M.S., Rutgers University, 1962;
Ph.D.. Rutgers University, 1964.
Vice Chancellor for Administrative Affairs
Charles F. Sturtz
B.A., Wittenberg University, 1958;
M.P.A. Wayne State University, 1961.
Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs
William L. Thomas, Jr.
B.S., University of Tennessee, 1955;
M.S., University of Tennessee, 1965;
Ph.D., Michigan State University. 1970.
Vice Chancellor for Institutional Advancement
AH. Edwards
B.S., Northwest Missouri State University, 1957
M.S., Northwest Missouri State University, 1971
Ph.D., Clayton University, St. Louis, 1975
SUMMER PROGRAMS ADMINISTRATION
Administrative Dean for Summer Programs
Melvin Bernstein
B.A., Southwestern at Memphis, 1947;
B.Mus., Southwestern at Memphis, 1948;
M.Mus., University of Michigan, 1949;
M.A., University of North Carolina, 1954;
Ph.D., University of North Carolina, 1964.
Director of Cultural Programs
George A. Moquin
B.A.. University of Maryland, 1971.
Director for Public Relations
Neale Perl
B.M. Peabody Conservatory, 1977
M.M. Temple University, 1979
Director of Finance
David N. Catania
B.S., University of Maryland, 1978.
Director of Intramural Sports and Recreation
Nick Kovalakides
B.S., University of Maryland, 1961;
M.A., University of Maryland, 1968.
CENTRAL ADMINISTRATION OF THE
UNIVERSITY
President
John S. Toll
B.S., Yale University, 1944;
M.A., Princeton University, 1948;
Ph.D., Princeton University, 1952.
Vice President for Academic Affairs, Graduate Studies and Research
David S. Sparks
B.S., Grinnell College, 1944
M.A., Univ. of Chicago, 1945
Ph.D., Univ. of Chicago, 1951
Vice President for Agricultural
Affairs and Dean
Raymond J. Miller
B.S., University of Alberta, 1957
M.S., Wash. State University, 1960
Ph.D., Purdue University, 1962
Vice President for General Administration
Donald L. Myers
B.A., Pennsylvania State Univ., 1951
B.S., N.C. State University, 1961
M.B.A., U. of Southern California, 1966
Vice President for Governmental Relations
Patricia S. Florestano
B.S., University of Maryland, 1958
M.A., University of Maryland, 1970
Ph.D., University of Maryland, 1974
Vice President for Policy & Planning (Acting)
Jean E. Spencer
B.A., University of Maryland, 1955
M.A., University of Maryland, 1961
Ph.D., University of Maryland, 1965
Vice President for University Relations
Robert G. Smith
B.S., State University of New York at Geneseo, 1952;
M.A., Ohio University, 1956.
BOARD OF REGENTS
Assistant Secretary
Betty R. Cross
Assistant Treasurer
John J. Mattras, Jr.
Chairman
Allen L. Schwait
Chairman, Emeritus
Louis L. Kaplan
Chairman, Emeritus
B. Herbert Brown
Vice Chairman
Constance C. Stuart
Secretary
Joel A. Carrington
Treasurer
A. Paul Moss
Ms. Geraldine Aronin
The Honorable Wayne A. Cawley, Jr.
Frank J. DeFrancis
George V. McGowan
Julius A. Rainess
Albert W. Turner
Rodney Lydell Tyson
John W. T. Webb
UNIVERSITY POLICY STATEMENTS
The provisions of this publication are not to be regarded as a contract between the
student and the University of Maryland Changes are effected from time to time in the
general regulations and in the academic requirements. There are established procedures for
making changes, procedures which protect the institution's integrity and the individual
student's interest and welfare A curriculum or graduation requirement, when altered, is
not made retroactive unless the alteration is to the student's advantage and can be
accommodated within the span of years normally required for graduation. When the actions
of a student are judged by competent authority to be detrimental to the interests of the
university community, that person may be required to withdraw from the university.
The University of Maryland, in all us branches and divisions, subscribes to a policy of
equal educational and employment opportunity for people of every race, creed, ethnic
origin, and sex
It is university policy that smoking ,n classrooms is prohibited Any student has the right
to remind the instructor of this policy throughout the duration of the class.
The University of Maryland is an equal opportunity institution with respect to both
education and employment. The University's policies, programs and activities are in
conformance with pertinent federal and state laws and regulations on nondiscrimination
regarding race, color, religion, age, national origin, sex, and handicap. Inquiries regarding
compliance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, as amended. Title DC of the 1972
Education Amendments, Section S04 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973. or related legal
requirements should be directed to the appropriate individual designated below.
Director of the Office of Human Relations
1107 Hombake Library
University of Maryland. College Park
College Park, Maryland, 20742
Campus Coordinator for S504 of the
Rehabilitation Act of 1973
Room 2101. Main Administration Building
University of Maryland, College Park
College Park, Maryland 20742
Cover Pointiana Series
by Richard Clank. Art Department, University of Maryland
Original Size: 18" x 12". each panel
Oil on canvas.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
USP Courses for Summer 1988 on pages 12 & 13
1. THE UNIVERSITY
College Park Campus Administration . .
Summer Programs Administration ...
Central Administration
Board of Regents
2. ON-CAMPUS HOUSING SCHEDULE ... 2
3. TUITION AND FEES 3
Pa\ ment of Fees 3
4. DETERMINATION OF IN-STATE STATUS
3
5. DIRECTORY OF INFORMATION
SERVICES 3
6 SUMMER REGISTRATION
Important Dates 4
Procedure Summary for Registration 4
Mail-In Registration Procedures 5
Walk-In Registration Procedures 5
Late Registration 6
Non-Standard Date Course Registration ... 6
Cancellation of Registration 6
Withdrawal from Summer School 6
Requesting Refund of Tuition 6
Change of Address Procedure 6
7 ADMISSIONS
Undergraduates
UMCP Students 8
Visiting Students 8
High School Juniors/Seniors 8
Fall Admitted Students 8
University College Students 8
Graduates
UM Students 9
New Degree and AGS Cert 9
Advanced Special Students 9
Visiting Graduate Students 9
Special Summer Institute Participants . . 9
Foreign Students 9
8. CHANGE OF COLLEGE/MAJOR
Graduate Programs 10
Undergraduate College/Major 10
9. ACADEMIC INFORMATION
University Studies Program 12
General University Requirements 14
Academic Credit 14
Marking System 14
Advanced Placement 15
Code of Student Conduct 15
Protection of Privacy 15
Candidates for Degrees 15
Definition of Full-Time Status 15
Golden Identification Program 15
USP Advanced Studies 13
USP Distributive Studies 12
10. GENERAL INFORMATION
Veterans Benefits 17
Computer Science Center 17
Summer Recreation Program 17
Motor Vehicle Registration 19
Health Center 19
On-Campus Housing 19
Guest Services 19
Research Facilities 20
Dining Services 20
Disabled Student Services 20
Libraries 21
University Book Center 21
Retired Volunteer Corps 21
1 1 . SPECIAL PROGRAMS
Workshops, Institutes and Other
Special Offerings 21
12. TAWES THEATRE EVENTS 24
13 AMERICAN VIOLIN CONGRESS .... 26
INTERNATIONAL PIANO FESTIVAL AND
WILLIAM KAPELL COMPETITION ... 28
CONSTITUTIONAL BICENTENNIAL . . 29
14. MAPS
Area Resource Map 16
College Park Campus Map 63
15. FORM BOOKLET
The following forms are contained in the
booklet in the center of this catalog along
with a return envelope for mail-in
registration purposes.
VISITING GRADUATE & ADVANCED
SPECIAL STUDENT APPLICATION
UNDERGRADUATE APPLICATION -
SUMMER ONLY - READMIT ... 5
SCHEDULE REQUEST FORM -
SESSION I 7
ESTIMATED BILL FORM - SESSION I
9
SCHEDULE REQUEST FROM -
SESSION II 11
ESTIMATED BILL FORM - SESSION II
13
HOUSING INFORMATION 15
SUMMER RESIDENCE HALLS
AGREEMENT 16
17. SCHEDULE OF CLASSES
Agricultural and Extension Education 30
Agriculture 30
Agriculture and Resource Economics 32
Agronomy 30
American Studies 30
Animal Sciences 30
Anthropology 30
Applied Design 32
Applied Mathematics 53
Architecture 32
Art History 32
Art, Studio 32
Astronomy 33
Biochemistry 33
Botany 35
Business Management 33
Chemical Physics 36
Chemistry 35
Chinese 36
Classics 36
Comparative Literature 36
Computer Science 36
Consumer Economics 37
Co-operative Education Program 37
Criminal Justice 36
Criminology 37
Dance 37
Economics 37
Education 38
Curriculum & Instruction 38
Counseling and Personnel Services 39
Human Development 39
Industrial Tech., Occ. Ed 40
Measurement and Statistics 42
Policy, Planning & Administration 42
Special Education 43
Engineering 43
Aerospace 43
Agricultural 43
Chemical 43
Civil 43
Co-operative Education 44
Electrical 44
Materials 45
Mechanical 45
Nuclear 45
Science 44
English 44
Entomology 46
Family and Community Development 46
Food Science 46
Food 47
French 47
Geography 47
Geology 48
German 48
Government and Politics 48
Hebrew 49
Hearing and Speech Sciences 49
Health 50
History 49
Horticulture 50
Housing and Applied Design 50
Institution Administration 50
Italian 50
Individual Studies 50
Japanese 52
Journalism 52
Latin 52
Library Science 52
Linguistics 53
Marine Estuarine Environmental
Sciences 54
Maryland English Institute 60
Mathematics 53
Meteorology 54
Microbiology 54
Music 55
Music Education 54
Nutrition 55
Nutritional Science 55
Philosophy 56
Physical Education 55
Physics 56
Psychology 57
Public Communication 55
Radio. Television and Film 58
Recreation 57
Slavic 58
Sociology 58
Spanish 59
Speech 59
Statistics 59
Textiles 59
Textiles and Consumer Economics 60
Theatre 59
Urban Studies 60
Women's Studies 60
Zoology 61
The University reserves the right to change, eliminate, or modify course offerings and programs when in the
judgements of the University authorities, circumstances make such action necessary.
SUMMER SESSIONS
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
COLLEGE PARK CAMPUS
ON-CAMPUS HOUSING SCHEDULE
Two Six Week Sessions
SESSION I
SESSION II
May 31
July 1 1
July 8
August 19
Summer Sessions 1988
The University of Maryland at College Park offers a richly
varied summer educational program to its continuing degree
students and to qualified non-degree students for both graduate
and undergraduate study. Students may select from over 1.000
courses representing 75 academic disciplines and a number of
workshops and institutes designed to meet specific needs within
disciplines. The summer sessions offer opportunities for degree
students to accelerate completion of degrees, to make up
deficiencies and requirements, and to broaden programs with
studies which otherwise could not be fitted into their academic
schedules.
The Summer Programs provide opportunities for non-degree
students who may wish to test their abilities to pursue college
level study or who may wish to indulge special academic
interests. The professional or post-graduate student will find
courses and workshops which permit updating of knowledge and
techniques in specific disciplines within convenient schedules.
The summer faculty consists of distinguished members of the
College Park faculty and outstanding visiting lecturers. In
addition to academic studies the Summer Programs seek to
provide a total university environment through varied and
exciting recreational and cultural programs.
CAMPUS HOLIDAYS
Offices will be closed and there will be no classes.
Monday May 30 Memorial Day
Monday July 4 Independence Day
March 14 Monday
May 10 Tuesday
May 30 Monday
May 31 Tuesday
June 20 Monday
July 8 Friday
July 10 Sunday
July 1 1 Monday
August 19 Friday
Summer 1988 Residence Halls
Agreement available at Department
of Resident Life, 3117 North
Administration (also at center of this
catalog). Submission of housing
Agreement by lottery deadline of.
April 29 is advised for higher
priority for your assignment
preferences.
Deadline for release from Summer
1988 Residence Halls Agreement for
Session I without financial
obligation; written cancellation must
be received by Resident Life, 3117
North Administration Building.
Residence halls open 12 noon for
Session I only residents and for
Session I and II residents to claim
room assignments.
Room assignments in residence halls
not claimed by 12 noon are
forfeited. "No-show" cancellation
charge equal to three weeks' housing
cost ($191.81) is assessed.
Deadline for release from Summer
1988 Residence Hall Agreement for
Session II without financial
obligation; written cancellation must
be received by Resident Life, 3117
North Administration Building.
Residents not remaining in residence
halls for Summer Session II must
vacate by 7pm.
Residence halls open 12 noon for
Summer Session II only new
students.
Room assignments in residence halls
not claimed by 12 noon forfeited.
"No-show" cancellation charge equal
to three weeks' housing cost
($191.81) is assessed.
Residence halls close 7pm. All
residents must vacate their summer
assignments. No on-campus housing
available after 7pm.
TUITION AND FEES
ALL STUDENTS
Registration Fee per Session 5.00
Recreation Fee per Session 8.00
Student Health Fee per Session 7.00
Auxiliary Facilities Fee Per Session 8.00
Summer Vehicle Registration Fee, per vehicle
(not charged if vehicle was registered for
Fall or Spring Semester) Resident Student 17.00
Commuter Student 9.00
Each additional vehicle 15.00
UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS
Tuition per Credit Hour 92.00
Non-resident Fee per Session (must be paid by all
students who are not residents of Maryland) 20.00
Application Fee (New Students) 25.00
GRADUATE STUDENTS
Application Fee (Every student must be admitted) 25.00
Tuition per Credit Hour:
Resident Student 108.00
Non-resident Student 192.00
Continuous Registration Fee
(Doctoral Candidate) 10.00
ON-CAMPUS HOUSING
Per Six-Week Session 383.64
OTHER FEES
Graduation Application Fee for Bachelor's Degree 15.00
Graduation Application Fee for Master's Degree 25.00
Graduation Application Fee for Doctor's Degree 50.00
Late Registration Fee 20.00
Service Charge for Dishonored Check
(depending on amount of check) up to 50.00
Fees for auditors and courses taken for audit are the same as those
charged for courses taken for credit at both undergraduate and graduate
levels. Fees for altering academic programs are discussed in the section
on Admissions and Registrations. Although changes in fees and
charges ordinarily will be announced in advance, the University
reserves the right to make such changes without prior
announcement.
^
DETERMINATION OF IN-STATE
STATUS FOR ADMISSION
AND TUITION
The deadline for meeting all requirements for an in-state status
and for submitting all documents for reclassification is the last day
of late registration of the semester for which the student wishes to be
classified as an in-state student.
DEADLINES
Summer Session I, 1988 June 6, 1988
Summer Session II. 1988 July 18, 1988
For further information:
Campus Classification Office
University of Maryland
College Park, Maryland 20742
(301)454-3977
Payment of Fees
Returning students will not be pcrmitied to complete registration until all financial
obligations to the University including library fines, parking violation assessments and olher
penalty fees and service charges are paid in full
Tuition and tees for summer school courses arc due and payable in full at the lime of
registration Students who fail to settle their account by 3:00 p.m. of the working day after
they register will have their registration cancelled The University sends bills to students
for other financial obligations, i.e.. parking tickets, library fines, etc . on a regular basis
A copy of the bill may be obtained by coming to Room 1103. South Administration
Building. Monday through Friday, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:15 p.m.
All checks or money orders should be made payable to the University of Maryland for
the exact amount due. The student's social security number must be written on the check.
In cases where the University has awarded a grant, scholarship, or workship. the
appropriate amount will be deducted on the bill, mailed approximately one month after the
start of the semester
Students will be severed from University services for delinquent indebtedness to the
University which occurs or is discovered during a semester. In the event that severance
occurs, the individual may make payment during the semester in which services were
severed and all these services except housing will be restored. Students removed from
housing because of delinquent indebtedness will be placed at the bottom of the waiting list
after the financial obligation is satisfied and after reapplying for housing. Students who arc
severed from University services and who fail to pay the indebtedness during the semester
in which severance occurs will be ineligible to pre-register or register for subsequent
semesters until the debt is cleared. In the event of actual registration in a subsequent
semester by a severed student who had not settled the student account prior to that
semester, such registration will be cancelled and no credit will be earned for the semester
Severance Fee: $25.00. Students who fail to pay the balance due on their accounts will
have their University services severed. In order to have the services restored, sludents will
be required to pay the total amount due plus the $25.00 Severance Fee,
In accordance with Stale law, the accounts of delinquent and severed students are
referred to the State Central Collections Unit in Baltimore for collection and legal
follow-up. Costs incurred in collecting delinqueni accounts are charged to ihe student.
Collection costs are normally I5*£ plus any attorney and/or court fees. Changes in
Maryland law allow the central collection unit to block issuance of Maryland state income
tax refunds for individuals with delinqueni accounts In addition, the State of Maryland has
implemented a system whereby unpaid parking tickets issued on state property may result in
the withholding of motor vehicle tags until such lime as the tickets are paid.
No degree will be conferred, no grade issued, nor any diploma, certificate, or transcript
of record issued to a student who has not made satisfactory settlement of his or her account.
©DIRECTORY OF
INFORMATION SERVICES
General Information 454-33 1 1
Summer Programs Office 454-3347
Admissions
Office of Undergraduate Admissions
North Administration Building 454-5550
Graduate Admissions
South Administration Building 454-3141
Graduate Records 454-5428
Housing
Off-Campus 454-3645
On-Campus 454-27 1 1
Registration
North Administration Bldg 454-5559
Undergraduate Studies 454-2530
College of Agriculture 454-3708
College of Arts and Humanities 454-2737
College of Behavioral and Social Sciences 454-2301
College of Business and Management 454-4314
College of Computer, Mathematical
and Physical Sciences 454-4596
College of Education 454-201 1
College of Engineering 454-2421
College of Human Ecology 454-2136
College of Journalism 454-2228
College of Library and Information Services 454-3016
College of Life Sciences 454-5257
College of Physical Education,
Recreation and Health 454-5616
Computer Science Center 454-2002
Institute of Criminal Justice and Criminology 454-4538
Institute of Urban Studies 454-57 1 8
School of Architecture 454-3427
University College 985-7000
SUMMER SESSIONS IMPORTANT DATES
SUMMER SESSION I
March 28 - May 13
March 28 - May 27
May 31
May 31 - June 6
Mail-in Registration: Requests processed
daily
Walk-in Registration — 9-11:45 am;
1-3 pm. Room 1130 North
Administration Building
Classes begin.
Late Registration (with a $20.00 Late
Fee).
Room 1 1 30 North Administration
Building
SUMMER SESSION II
March 28 - June 29
March 28 - July 8
July 1 1
July 11 - July 15
Mail-in Registration: Requests processed
daily
Walk-in Registration — 9-11:45 am:
l-3pm.
Room 1 1 30 North Administration
Building
Classes begin.
Late Registration (with a $20.00 Late
Fee)
Room 1 1 30 North Administration
Building
NOTE: The University will be closed May 30 for Memorial Day. and July 4 for Independence Day.
SUMMARY OF DEADLINES FOR SUMMER 1988
Type of Change
Add a course
Cancel Registration with 100% refund
Change Credit Level
Drop a course - Undergraduate Student
without "W" Mark
with "W" Mark
Drop a course - Graduate Student
(Graduate Student does not receive a "W" mark.)
Drop a course with a $2.00 fee
Drop a course with (70%) refund
Change Grading Option
Process a Late Registration
Change Sections
Withdraw from all classes with 100% refund
Withdraw from all classes with 70% refund
Withdraw from all classes with 50% refund
Withdraw from all classes with 20% refund
Withdraw from all classes with 0%- refund
Last Day to Process Change
SS I SS II
June 6
July 15
May 27
July 8
June 6
July 15
June 6
July 15
June 24
August 4
June 24
August 4
June 24
August 4
June 6
July 15
June 6
July 15
June 6
July 15
July 8
August 19
May 27
July 8
June 6
July 15
June 13
July 22
June 20
July 29
July 8
August 19
NOTE:
Registration and Schedule Adjustment transactions are complete when payment has been made and the
Registration Forms have been validated by the Registrations Office.
SUMMER 1988
REGISTRATION PROCEDURES
Note: LOCATION FOR REGISTRATION
All registration, drop. add. and section change activity will occur in the Registrations Office, Room 1130. North Administration Building.
Payment must be made in the Bursar's Office. South Administration Building, at the time of registration.
Instructions are outlined below for both Mail-In and Walk-In registration methods.
Students are eligible to register if they were enrolled Spring 1988 or have processed admission or readmission forms:
Students registered at the College Park Campus for the Spring 1988 Semester should follow the registration procedures outlined below.
Former students who were not registered for the Spring 1988 Semester must follow the readmission/reinstatement information on page 8 of
the catalog before registering.
New students must read the admissions information on page 8 and 9 of the catalog before registering.
Payments must accompany all mail-in registrations.
A. WALK IN REGISTRATION
WHO? WHERE?
Any student eligible to attend the University of Maryland, Registrations Office
College Park campus except: Students owing an outstanding Room 1 130
debt to the University. North Administration Building
WHEN?
Summer Session I Summer Session II
March 28 - May 27; 9:00-11:45 a.m. March 28 - July 8; 9:00-11:45 a.m.
1:00-3:00 p.m. 1:00-3:00 p.m
HOW?
1. Go to Room 1130, North Administration Building, where you will receive confirmation of course availability. If admission or
readmission action is necessary, you will be referred to the proper office.
2. BY 3 PM OF THE NEXT WORKING DAY pay your bill at:
The Bursar's Office, Room 1103, South Administration Building, between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m.
Obtain a copy of your current Student Account Receivable (SAR Account! and pay this amount plus your summer school bill at the
Cashier's Office.
NOTE: If you have financial aid, go to the Financial Aid Office, North Administration Building, 2nd floor Counter, prior to going to
the Bursar's Office.
3. Once your bill is paid at the Cashier's Office, you will receive course verification and a validated ID for the summer.
STUDENTS WHO DO NOT GO TO THE BURSAR'S OFFICE BY 3 PM OF THE NEXT WORKING DAY AND PAY THEIR BILL WILL HAVE
COURSE REQUESTS CANCELLED. PAYMENTS MADE ON OR AFTER MAY 31 FOR SSI AND JULY 11 FOR SSII WILL HAVE A S20
LATE FEE ASSESSED.
B. MAIL-IN REGISTRATION
WHO?
Any student eligible to attend the University of Maryland, College Park Campus except: Students owing an outstanding debt to the
University.
WHEN? WHERE?
Must be postmarked from: All materials should be returned to:
March 28 - May 13 for Summer Session I. Office of the Bursar, South Administration Building
March 28 - June 29 for Summer Session II. University of Maryland
College Park, Maryland 20742
A return envelope is provided in the center of this catalog for
your convenience.
HOW?
1. Complete the Schedule Request and Estimated Bill Form in the center of this catalog for the session you wish to attend.
USE ONE FORM FOR EACH SESSION.
2. Return the following in the enclosed envelope:
a. Schedule Request and Estimated Bill Form(s)
b. Admission Application, if necessary
c. Check made payable to the UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND. Write your SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER on the check.
3. Confirmation of your requested schedule and a Summer ID card will be sent to you by mail. If confirmation is not received within 2
weeks, please call the Office of Registrations, 454-5225, for immediate assistance.
4. The Office of the Bursar will notify you of any incorrect payments or adjustments to your account, such as additional charges, refunds,
and credits.
5. Any outstanding debt to the University will be deducted from payment submitted and the remainder applied to your summer school
charges.
PLEASE NOTE: Registration material received by mail will be returned to the sender if information is incomplete, and your registration will
be voided.
LATE REGISTRATION
SUMMER SESSION I— A laie fee of $20.00 is assessed for
registration on or after the first day of instruction, May 31. Special
permission of the dean must be obtained prior to registration after
June 6.
SUMMER SESSION II— A late fee of $20.00 is assessed for
registration on or after the first day of instruction, July II. Special
permission of the dean must be obtained prior to registration after
July 15.
PROCEDURES:
1. Go to Room 1130, North Administration Building, where you
will receive confirmation of course availability. If admission
or readmission action is necessary, you will be referred to the
proper office.
2. BY 3 P.M. OF THE NEXT WORKING DAY pay your bill
at:
The Bursar's Office, Room 1103. South
Administration Building, between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m.
Obtain a copy of your current Student Account
Receivable (SAR Account) and pay this amount plus
your summer school bill at the Cashier's Office.
NOTE: If you have financial aid, go to the Financial Aid
Office, North Administration Building, 2nd floor counter,
prior to going to the Bursar's Office.
3. Once your bill is paid at the Cashier's Office, you will
receive course verification and a validated ID for the summer.
STUDENTS WHO DO NOT GO TO THE BURSAR'S OFFICE BY
3 PM OF THE NEXT WORKING DAY AND PAY THEIR BILL
WILL HAVE COURSE REQUESTS CANCELLED. PAYMENTS
MADE ON OR AFTER MAY 31 FOR SUMMER SESSION I OR
JULY 1 1 FOR SUMMER SESSION II WILL HAVE A $20 LATE
FEE ASSESSED.
COURSE REGISTRATION IS ONLY COMPLETE AND
OFFICIAL WHEN ALL FEES ARE PAID.
NONSTANDARD DATE COURSE
REGISTRATION
Courses which vary in beginning dates from the starting dates for
each Summer Session will be available for registration at the normal
registration period for each session. Additionally, registration will
be available on the first day of each class or an alternate day if
requested by the department or instructor. Courses which vary in
length from the regular Summer Session will have late registration,
schedule adjustment, and other dates adjusted proportionally to the
length of the course. In these instances students are urged to contact
the department or instructor for information. Grades for nonstandard
date courses ending after the regular session in which they begin will
be posted after the regular session grade reports are mailed.
Students desiring official notification of grades in these courses
should request an unofficial transcript approximately two (2) weeks
after the course ends. Instructors of these courses will receive
information on various deadlines. Please check with the department
in late spring 1988 concerning specific questions.
CANCELLATION OF SUMMER SCHOOL
REGISTRATION
Students who register and later decide not to attend the University
must cancel their registration prior to the first day of classes.
Failure to cancel registration will result in financial obligation to the
University even though the student does not attend class.
Cancellation requests must be received in writing prior to the first
day of classes. All requests should be sent by Registered Mail to:
OFFICE OF REGISTRATIONS
Rm 1 130. NORTH ADMINISTRATION BLDG.
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
COLLEGE PARK. MD. 20742
WITHDRAWAL FROM SUMMER SCHOOL
Students who wish to terminate their registration on or after the first
day of classes must WITHDRAW. This applies to all students
regardless of the number of courses or credits for which they are
enrolled.
1. Students withdrawing from a Summer Session must complete
a Withdrawal Form which may be obtained at Room 1101.
North Administration Building.
2. Withdrawal becomes effective on the date the form is filed
with the Records Office.
3. Registration, Recreation and Health Fees are not refundable.
The chart below indicates the percentage of tuition which will be
credited upon withdrawal.
SUMMER SESSION I
May 31 -June 6 70%
June 7-13 50%
June 14-20 20%
June 21 00%
SUMMER SESSION II
July 11-15
July 18-22
July 25-29
Aug. 1
70%
50%
20%
Withdrawals from workshops or institutes must be effected prior to
the first day of the workshop in order to receive a refund. After a
workshop has begun no refund will be granted.
WITHDRAWAL FROM SUMMER SESSIONS DOES NOT
AFFECT REGISTRATIONS FOR FALL SEMESTER 1988
COURSES
REQUESTING REFUND OF TUITION
To obtain a refund of a credit balance, a STUDENT must request
the refund in writing. This can be done by (I I addressing a letter to:
Office of the Bursar, University of Maryland, College Park. MD
20742, or (2) completing a request for refund form available at the
Student counter, 1103 South Administration Building or the Records
or Current Registrations Office, first floor. North Administration
Building. NO CREDIT BALANCE IS AUTOMATICALLY
REFUNDED. Approximately 6 to 8 weeks is required from the
time a credit balance appears on the account and a refund request is
received until a check is mailed from the state Treasurer's Office in
Annapolis. THE CHECK WILL BE MADE PAYABLE TO THE
STUDENT and mailed to the address requested by the student on the
refund form. Refund checks will not be mailed to a campus
address.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS PROCEDURE Changes in
either local mailing address or permanent address can be processed
AT ANYTIME DURING THE SEMESTER IN WHICH THEY
OCCUR. Address changes are posted to the computer by the Office
of the Bursar. Address Change Forms are available at the following
places:
1. Office of the Bursar. Address Unit, South Administration
Building, Room 1121 or 1103, 8:30 a.m. to 4:15p.m..
Monday-Friday.
2. Registrations Counter, North Administration Building. First
Floor Lobby. 8:30 a.m-4:30 p.m., Monday-Friday.
3. Deans' Offices. 8:30 a.m. -4:30 p.m.. Monday-Friday.
4. STAR CENTER, Student Union, Room 1122, 9:00 a.m.^l:00
p.m.. Monday-Friday.
Since many University communications to students are handled
through the mail, it is imperative that accurate, and up-to-date
addresses be maintained throughout the enrollment period. During
the academic year the permanent address for currently registered
students will be used for grade reports, combined registration
schedules and bills, and other billings. The local address on file for
currently registered students will be used for all other mailings. The
permanent address on file for students not currently registered will
be used for all mailings. Any student wishing his/her address to be
kept confidential should contact the Registration Counter.
• ••
JORGE MESTER, Music Director, The Aspen Music Festival and the Pasadena Symphony, will direct
the first week of the NATIONAL ORCHESTRAL INSTITUTE slated for June 10-July 2 at the College
Park Campus.
UNDERGRADUATE ADMISSION INFORMATION
The following is designed to help you, the prospective summer school student, to determine how or whether to use the admission application
found in this catalog. Registration information is on pages 4-6. "Summer Only" admission and registration forms are in center section
form booklet.
IF YOU ARE NEW TO UMCP...
AND ARE A:
1 . VISITOR from another college or university including UMBC and
UMES:
2. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE student:
3 GRADUATE FROM ANOTHER COLLEGE OR UNIVERSITY:
4 TEACHER SEEKLNG CERTIFICATION FOR PROFESSIONAL
ADVANCEMENT including those who have been admitted for a
previous summer term as "term only" and those who have never been
enrolled at UMCP:
5 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE
6 HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT ENTERLNG YOUR JUNIOR OR
SENIOR YEAR:
7 NEWLY ADMITTED FALL 1987 STUDENT:
ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS AND PROCEDURES
- Complete enclosed undergraduate application
- Must be in good standing at parent institution
- If you are on an F-l visa a letter of permission is required
- A non-refundable $25 application fee is required if you have never
enrolled at any campus of the University of Maryland
- No transcripts required
It is your responsibility to verify acceptability by parent institution of
credits earned at UMCP
- Must present letter of permission from UMUC to register
- No application required
- No transcripts required
- Complete enclosed undergraduate application
- A non-refundable $25 application fee is required if you have never
enrolled at any campus of the University of Maryland
- No transcripts are required
* See Graduate Study if wishing to attempt graduate level (500-above)
courses
- Same as in number 3 above.
Must have a minimum of a "C" average in academic subjects
Complete enclosed undergraduate application
A non-refundable $25 application fee is required if you have never
enrolled at any campus of the University of Maryland
No transcripts required
Full admission is prerequisite for Fall 1988 enrollment. Please visit the
Office of Undergraduate Admission, Lower Level, North Administration
Building.
- Must have a minimum of a "B" average
- Complete regular admission application obtainable from Office of
Undergraduate Admissions, Lower Level, North Administration
Building.
- High School transcripts required
- A non-refundable $25 application fee is required if you have never
enrolled at any campus of the University of Maryland.
- no application required
- must present letter of admission for Fall, 1988
IF YOU ARE A UMCP STUDENT OR A FORMER
UMCP STUDENT...
AND:
1. Attended UMCP previously as a 'Term Only" registrant...
Must present letter of readmission to register.
2. You were not enrolled the Spring 1988 semester and you are in good
academic standing, or on academic probation and did not withdraw your
last semester.
Must present letter of readmission to register.
3. Attended UMCP this past Spring 1988 semester and you were not
academically dismissed (this includes students who graduated May
1988)
Must present ID card to register.
4. Attended UMCP Spring 1988 semester and either withdrew or you were
academically dismissed at the end of Spring 1988
Must present ID card to register
5. Were dismissed or withdrew from UMCP prior to the Spring 1988
semester (and did not attend Spring 1988)
ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS AND PROCEDURES
- Complete enclosed undergraduate application
- Complete enclosed undergraduate application
No application required for Summer Session registration
You will be notified of summer session eligibility by the
enrollment office.
No application required for Summer Session registration
However, reinstatement is a prerequisite for Fall 1988 registration
Must be reinstated through Reenrollment Office, Office of
Undergraduate Admissions, Lower Level, North Administration
Building, by below deadlines:
For Summer Session I - April 15, 1988
For Summer Session II - May 15, 1988
GRADUATE ADMISSIONS INFORMATION
Registration information is on pages 4-6. Summer Only forms for admission and registration are in the center section form booklet.
The "Summer Only" application is designed for first-time, non-degree students in the following categories:
Admission Status
ADVANCED SPECIAL STUDENTS
(first enrollment on campus)
Advanced Special Student Status is not intended as a qualifying
program for degree programs. If the student is subsequently
accepted for degree or certificate study, no more than 6 credits
earning in the Advanced Special Student Status may be applicable
to the new program with the approval of the departmental faculty.
ADVANCED SPECIAL STUDENTS
(Previously enrolled on campus — graduate admission no longer valid)
Admission Requirements and Procedures
complete the enclosed application
submit $25 application fee
meet one of the following criteria
a. Hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution
with an overall "B" (3.0) average (official transcript required).
b. Hold a master's or doctoral degree from a regionally accredited
institution (official transcript required).
c. Hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution
and have at least four years of successful post-baccalaureate work or
professional experience (official transcript required).
d. Achieve a score that places the applicant in the upper 50 percentile
of appropriate national standardized aptitude examinations such as
the Graduate Record Examination, The Miller Analogies Test, the
Graduate Management Admissions Test (Official test transcripts are
required).
complete the enclosed application
SPECIAL SUMMER INSTITUTE PARTICIPANTS
contact institute director for special procedures
VISITING GRADUATE STUDENTS
(Other Colleges and Universities)
complete the enclosed application
provide letter of permission from parent institution
submit $25 application fee
The "Summer Only" application in this booklet is NOT appropriate for the following students:
VISITING GRADUATE STUDENTS
(Other campuses of the University of Maryland)
CURRENT UMCP GRADUATE STUDENT IN GOOD STANDING
no application required
obtain intercampus registration form from your Graduate Dean
obtain necessary authorizations on the home campus, then proceed to
UMCP Graduate School for clearance
no application required
UMCP GRADUATE STUDENT— TIME LIMITS EXPIRED
contact academic advisor to discuss possibilities for an extension
UMCP GRADUATE STUDENT WHO WISHES TO CHANGE
PROGRAM/DEPARTMENT OR DEGREE REQUIREMENTS
must file regular Graduate School application
must meet departmental requirements and deadlines
APPLICANTS FOR DEGREE PROGRAMS WHO WISH TO BE-
GIN STUDY IN SUMMER SESSION
must file regular Graduate School application
must meet departmental requirements and deadlines
must submit $25 application fee
If you do not find a situation listed above that is applicable to you, or if you need additional information, write or call:
THE GRADUATE SCHOOL
South Administration Building
University of Maryland
College Park, Maryland 20742
(301)454-3141
FOREIGN STUDENTS ADMISSION INFORMATION
Students on F-l (student) visas who wish to attend the
University of Maryland, College Park, for the Summer Sessions
only must present a letter from the Dean/Chairperson of their
academic department at the college or university that they are
currently attending. The letter should state the institution is
aware that the student is applying to UMCP's Summer Session
and will return to the same institution in the Fall term. Before
applying for Summer School only, foreign students must be
enrolled in an academic program at another degree institution,
not in an English as a Second Language program.
Foreign students on F-l (student) status who wish to apply to
begin their studies at the University of Maryland, College Park
on a full-time degree-seeking basis must apply for the fall
semester. If their admission is completed prior to the beginning
of the Summer Session, undergraduate foreign students already
in the U.S. may use their fall letter of admission to enroll in
coursework offered during the Summer Sessions. Graduate
foreign students should contact the Graduate School in the South
Administration Building prior to registration.
10
COLLEGE/MAJOR (COURSE OF STUDY)
UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS ONLY:
College and Major (Course of Study) changes may be made at any time, the only restrictions being Board of Regents limitations on
enrollment.
If you wish to initiate a change in your College and/or Major (Course of Studyl:
1. Go to a College office or the Registrations Office, first floor lobby. North Administration Building, to obtain the College/Major (Course
of Study) Change Form. College office locations are listed below.
Complete the information requested on the form. (All necessary information is on the form.)
Take the completed form to your new College if you are changing Colleges. If you are changing Major (Course of Study) only, take
completed form to your present College.
College
Agriculture
Allied Health
Architecture
Arts & Humanities
Behavioral & Social Sciences
Business & Management
Education
Engineering
General Studies/Individual Studies
Human Ecology
Journalism
Library & Information Services
Life Sciences
Mathematical & Physical Sciences
Physical Education, Recreation & Health
Undergraduate Studies-
"Undecided" Undergraduates
Location
1116 Symons
2106 Turner
1204 Architecture
1111 Francis Scott Key
2115 Tydings
2136 Tydings
1210 Education
1131 Engr. Classroom Bldg.
1115 Hornbake Library
1100 Marie Mount Hall
2109 Journalism
4105 Hornbake Library
1110 Symons
2300 Math
3310 Physical Education, Recreation
& Health Building
1117 Hornbake Library
GRADUATE PROGRAMS
The Graduate School offers degree programs at both the master's and doctoral level, as well as professional certificates in selected
fields. Listed below are the current graduate departments and programs at College Park. People interested in information about
any of these programs and the degrees offered should contact the individual department by addressing an inquiry to: Graduate
Director, Department of , University of Maryland, College Park, Maryland 20742. Application forms
for regular degree programs may be obtained from the Graduate School or the department.
N.B. If you wish to change programs or degree objectives, you must submit a new application to the Graduate School. Current deadlines
for new applications apply.
Animal Sciences
Agricultural & Extension Education
Agronomy
American Studies
Anthropology
Architecture
Agricultural & Resource Economics
Art
Astronomy
Biochemistry
Botany
Business and Management
Business and Management/Public
Management
Chemistry
Chemical Physics
Classics
Comparative Literature
Communication, Arts & Theatre
Computer Science
Criminal Justice and Criminology
Dairy Science
Economics
Curriculum & Instruction
Counseling and Personnel Services
Human Development Education
Industrial, Technological and
Occupational Education
Measurement & Statistics
Education Policy, Planning, and
Administration
Special Education
Aerospace Engineering
Agricultural Engineering
Civil Engineering
Chemical Engineering
Electrical Engineering
English Language & Literature
Engineering Materials
Mechanical Engineering
Nuclear Engineering
Entomology
Food Science
Family & Community
Development
Food. Nutrition and Institutional
Administration
French Language and Literature
Geography
Geology
Geography/Library and Information
Services
German Language & Literature
Government & Politics
Hearing and Speech Science
History/Library and Information Services
History
Health Education
Horticulture
Journalism
Library & Information Services
Linguistics
Business and Management/Law
Applied Mathematics
Mathematics
Marine Estuarine and Environ-
mental Science
Meteorology
Microbiology
Music
Nutritional Sciences
Public Communications
Physical Education
Philosophy
Physics
Policy Studies
Poultry Science
Psychology
Public Management
Public Management/Law
Public Policy
Recreation
Sociology
Spanish Language & Literature
Mathematical Statistics
Textiles & Consumer Economics
Urban Studies
Zoology
11
THE FIRST WORLD
W CONGRESS
MSTISLAV ROSTROPOVICH, Music Director, The National Symphony Orchestra, and internationally-
acclaimed cellist, will serve as President, THE FIRST WORLD CELLO CONGRESS, scheduled for June 7-11
at the College Park Campus.
12
ACADEMIC INFORMATION
The information given below is taken from Academic Regulations.
a complete statement of which may be found in the Undergraduate
and Graduate catalogs.
THE UNIVERSITY STUDIES
PROGRAM
Virtually all American colleges and universities ask that students
receiving a baccalaureate degree complete a common set of require-
ments. These common requirements are usually referred to by the
generic term "general education." General education requirements
represent a faculty's definition of the knowledge, awarenesses and
skills that all graduates should possess before that faculty will give
its consent to the awarding of a degree. General education is that
portion of the degree requirements in which the entire faculty has a
concern.
The University Studies Program is the general education require-
ment at the University of Maryland, CoHege Park. This program
must be completed by all students who began baccalaureate study
after May, 1980 with eight or fewer credits from this or any other
college. It is intended to provide students with the intellectual skills
and conceptual background basic to an understanding of the uni-
verse, society and themselves. The focus is not on any particular
bodies of knowledge, for almost any subject matter can lead to an
awareness of general modes of understanding the world. Thus, for
example, it does not matter whether the student studies physics or
botany as long as he or she comes away from the course with some
understanding of the power of the empirical investigation that
characterizes science.
The University Studies Program has three parts. The
"Fundamental Studies" section of the program is intended to estab-
lish the student's ability to participate in the discourse of the univer-
sity through demonstrated mastery of written English and mathemat-
ics. Those requirements are to be completed early in the student's
program in order to serve as a foundation for subsequent work.
The "Distributive Studies" requirement is intended, through study
in particular disciplines, to acquaint students with the different ways
of analyzing and talking about the world that characterize the three
areas into which the university's knowledge is traditionally divided:
the physical and biological sciences, the social and behavioral
sciences, and the arts and humanities. The fourth category, "History
and Culture," includes courses that lead to the consideration of his-
torical and cultural differences and the relationship of our own so-
ciety to those of other times and places.
In fulfilling "Distributive Studies" requirements, students will
have gained some experience of the way in which scholars in differ-
ent kinds of disciplines make and organize observations about the
world and arrive at general statements. It is the purpose of
"Advanced Studies" courses to show how these different intellectual
approaches compare with each other or may be used in complemen-
tary ways to analyze and solve problems. "Development of
Knowledge" courses deal with the basis upon which people who use
these different approaches claim to know something and the different
kinds of insights to which these intellectual strategies lead.
"Analysis of Human Problems" courses consider these matters in
terms of specific cultural, social, scientific or aesthetic problems
which may be approached from several points of view.
The University Studies requirements, designed to be spread
throughout the student's four years, represent a third of the total aca-
demic work required for graduation. It is the purpose of this pro-
gram, in combination with the extensive work of the major, to help
prepare students to become productive, aware and sensitive members
of society, capable of understanding their world and the many kinds
of people in it and of taking responsibility for their own decisions
and their own lives.
OUTLINE OF THE PROGRAM
These requirements are effective for students beginning bacca-
laureate study in May, 1980 or thereafter.
I. FUNDAMENTAL STUDIES - 9 credits. (Except for ENGL
391 or 393, this requirement must be attempted by the time the
student has completed 30 credit hours and passed successfully
by the time the student has completed 60 credit hours.)
A. English Composition - 6 credits.
1. ENGL 101 - 3 credits.
a. Students with TSWE scores below 33 take ENGL
104-105-106(1 credit each)
b. Students with SAT verbal scores of 600 or above
are exempt.
c. Students with AP scores of 4 or 5, or an AP of 3
plus SAT verbal scores of 600 or above are exempt
and earn 3 credits for ENGL 101 and 3 credits for
ENGL 102.
2. ENGL 391 (Junior Level Expository Writing) or 393
(Technical Writing) - 3 credits
a. Must be taken after the student has completed 56
credit hours (i.e., has reached junior standing).
b. Students with SAT verbal scores of 700 or above or
a grade of A in ENGL 101 or AP scores of 4 or 5
are exempt.
B. Mathematics - 3 credits.
Math 110 (or the modular equivalent Math 102-3^) or
MATH 115.
1 . Students with the following minimum examination
scores or higher are exempt:
a. SAT: 600
b. College Board Achievement Tests in Mathematics.
Level I or II: 600
c. Advanced Placement Examinations, Calculus AB or
BC: 3
d. Any CLEP Subject Examination in Mathematics: 60
2. Successful completion of any of the following entry lev-
el courses higher than
MATH 110: MATH 111.140,141,150.151,
220,221,240, 241,246,250,251: STAT 100,250.
II. DISTRIBUTIVE STUDIES - minimum: 24 credits.
A. Culture and History (min: 6 credits, 2 courses)
B. Natural Sciences and Mathematics (min: 6 cr., 2 courses)
One course must be a laboratory science.
C. Literature and the Arts (min: 6 credits. 2 courses) Courses
must be taken in two different departments, except honors
courses.
D. Social and Behavioral Sciences (min: 6 credits, 2 courses)
III. ADVANCED STUDIES - 6 credits.
This requirement may be fulfilled only after the student has
completed 56 credit hours. It is intended that, in fulfilling this
requirement, students choose courses that offer a contrast to the
major rather than supplementing it. Courses to fulfill these re-
quirements must be from two different units outside the depart-
ment of the student's major.
A. The Development of Knowledge (1 course; 3 credits)
Courses which focus on the creation, discovery, explora-
tion, testing and evaluation of knowledge in one or more
disciplines.
B. The Analysis of Human Problems (1 course; 3 credits)
Courses which focus on the application of knowledge from
one or more disciplines to the study of important human
problems.
Courses to meet these requirements may be chosen from the fol-
lowing list. Consult the Schedule of Classes for course descrip-
tions. For a complete listing of all USP courses see the
Undergraduate Catalog and/or the Spring Schedule of Classes.
Distributive Studies (A) Cultural and Historical — Approved
Courses
Elementary Chinese I
Elementary Spoken Chinese
Elementary Written Chinese
Greek and Roman Mythology
Family Patterns
Elementary French I
Elementary French II
Review of Elementary French
Intermediate French
World Cities
The World in Cultural Perspective
Soviet Union
Elementary German I
Elementary German II
Intermediate German
Political Ideologies
Hebrew Civilization (in English)
The Ancient World
Modern Europe
History of the United States to 1 865
Introduction to the History of Science
History of Britain. 1688 to the Present
Russian Civilization
Elementary Italian I
Elementary Italian II
Elementary Japanese I
CHIN
101
CHIN
102
CHIN
103
CLAS
170
FMCD
330
FREN
101
FREN
102
FREN
103
FREN
104
GEOG
150
GEOG
202
GEOG
325
GERM
101
GERM
102
GERM
104
GVPT
240
HEBR
333
HIST
130
HIST
133
HIST
156
HIST
200
HIST
236
HIST
237
ITAL
101
ITAL
102
JAPN
101
Elementary Japanese II
Intensive Latin
History of Sport in America
Introduction to Philosophy
Elementary Russian I
Elementary Russian II
Elementary Spanish I
Elementary Spanish II
Intermediate Spanish
Review of Oral and Written Spanish
Advanced Conversation I
Advanced Conversation II
History of Costume II
History of Textiles
The American Theatre
Distributive Studies (B) Natural Sciences and Mathematics-
Approved Courses
Lab Sciences
JAPN
102
LATN
120
PHED
293
PHIL
100
SLAV
101
SLAV
102
SPAN
101
SPAN
102
SPAN
203
SPAN
204
SPAN
311
SPAN
312
TEXT
347
TEXT
363
THET
310
ASTR
100
Introduction to Astronomy
ASTR
110
Astronomy Laboratory
BOTN
100
General Botany for Non-Science Students
CHEM
103
General Chemistry I
CHEM
104
Fundamentals of Organic and Biochemistry
CHEM
113
General Chemistry II
ENES
121A
The Man-made World
ENTM
100
Insects
GEOL
100
Physical Geology
MICB
200
General Microbiology
PHED
360
Physiology of Exercise
PHYS
121
Fundamentals of Physics I
PHYS
122
Fundamentals of Physics II
PHYS
262
General Physics: Vibrations. Waves, Heat.
Electricity and Magnetism
ZOOL
210
Animal Diversity
Non-Lab Sciences and Mathematics
ASTR
100
Introduction to Astronomy
ENES
121A
The Man-Made World
ENTM
100
Insects
GEOL
100
Physical Geology
MATH
141
Calculus II
MATH
210
Elements of Mathematics
MATH
211
Elements of Geometry
MATH
221
Elementary Calculus II
MATH
240
Introduction to Linear Algebra
MATH
241
Calculus III
MATH
246
Differential Equations for Scientists and Engineers
NUTR
100
Elements of Nutrition
PHED
360
Physiology of Exercise
PHYS
161
General Physics
PSYC
301
Biological Basis of Behavior
Distributive Studies (C) Literature and the Arts — Approved
Courses (must be taken in two different departments)
ARCH 1 70 Introduction to the Built Environment
Introduction to Art
History of Art I
History of Art II
Introduction to Dance
World Literature
Introduction to Shakespeare
American Literature
Introduction to Afro-American Literature
The Short Story
The Major Works of Shakespeare
Introduction to the Art of Landscaping
Survey of Music Literature
Music Fundamentels I
Introduction to the Film
Readings in Spanish
Survey of Spanish Literature
Introduction to the Theatre
Introduction to Women's Studies
Distributive Studies (D) Social and Behavioral Sciences —
Approved Courses
CJUS 100 Introduction to Law Inforcement
Introduction to Consumer Economics
Criminology
Principles of Economics I
Principles of Economics II
Fundamentals of Economics
Evolution of Modem Capitalism in Western
Europe and United States
A Study of Human Behavior
Concepts in Community Development
Decision Making in Families and Communities
Food for People
Introduction to Geography
ARTH
100
ARTH
260
ARTH
261
DANC
200
ENGL
201
ENGL
205
ENGL
222
ENGL
234
ENGL
246
ENGL
304
HORT
160
MUSC
130
MUSC
140
RTVF
314
SPAN
221
SPAN
321
THET
110
WMST
250
CNEC
100
CRIM
220
ECON
201
ECON
203
ECON
205
ECON
310
EDHD
306
FMCD
201
FMCD
250
FOOD
110
GEOG
100
GEOG
GVPT
GVPT
GVPT
HESP
HIST
HLTH
HLTH
JOUR
PHED
PHED
PHIL
PSYC
PSYC
PSYC
PSYC
PSYC
PSYC
RECR
RTVF
SOCY
SOCY
URBS
WMST
Advanced
AMST
AMST
ANTH
ASTR
ASTR
CLAS
ECON
EDCI
EDMS
ENGL
ENGL
ENGL
ENGL
ENGL
GVPT
MATH
MATH
PHED
PHIL
PHIL
PHYS
THET
WMST
Advanced
AMST
AMST
203 Economic Geography
100 Principles of Government and Politics
170 American Government
300 International Political Relations
120 Introduction to Linguistics
157 History of the US Since 1865
230 Introduction to Health Behavior
285 Controlling Stress and Tension
100 Introduction to Mass Communication
350 Psychology of Sport
385 Motor Learning and Skilled Performance
140 Contemporary Moral Issues
100 Introduction to Psychology
221 Socio-psychology
235 Psychology of Adjustment
310 Perception
353 Adult Pvschopathology
355 Child Psychology
130 History and Introduction to Recreation
124 Mass Communication in 20th Century Society
100 Introduction to Sociology
300 American Society
100 Introduction to Interdisciplinary Urban Studies
200 Introduction to Women's Studies: Women and
Society
Studies Development of Knowledge
418K Cultural Themes in America: Race in America:
Theory and Policy
428A American Cultural Eras: Social Dramas in
American Cultural History
401 Cultural Anthropology: Principles and Process
330 Solar System Astronomy
380 Life in the Universe
470 Advanced Greek Roman Mythology
402 Business Cycles
488N Learning Styles and Learning Environments
451 Introduction to Educational Statistics
379E Special Topics in Literature: Film Analysis — The
Rhetoric of Fictional Worlds
379J Special Topics in Literature: Interpreting the Bible
432 American Literature. 1865-1914. Realism and
Naturalism
453 Literary Criticism
489A Special Topics in English Language: The
Language of Advertising
442 History of Political Theory — Modem and Recent
406 Introduction to Number Theory
430 Euclidean and Non-Euclidean Geometries
362 Philosophy of Sport
33 1 Philosophy of Art
447 Philosophy of Law
420 Principles of Modem Physics
495 History of Theatrical Theory and Criticism
400 Theories of Feminism
13
AREC 365
CLAS
CNEC
CNEC
CNEC
EDCP
EDCP
EDHD
EDHD
EDIT
EDPA
EDPA
FMCD
FMCD
FMCD
FMCD
FREN
FREN
GVPT
HIST
HIST
NUTR
SOCY
SOCY
SOCY
SOCY
SPCH
Studies Analysis of Human Problems
330 Critics of American Culture
428B American Cultural Eras: American Film Culture in
the 1960's.
World Hunger. Population. Food Supplies and
Public Policy
374 Greek Tragedy in Translation
410 Consumer Finance
431 The Consumer and the Law
437 Consumer Behavior
420 Education and Racism
462 The Disabled Person in American Society
413 Adolescent Development
445 Guidance of Young Children
476 Application of Technology to Societal Problems
400 The Future of the Human Community
488G Technology. Social Change and Education
381 Poverty and Affluence Among Families and
Communities
431 Family Crisis and Intervention
487 Legal Aspects of Family Problems
497 The Child and the Law
479A Masterworks of French Literature in Translation:
The Age of Anxiety
479D Masterworks of French Literature in Translations.
Ideologies and Relations Between the Sexes
457 American Foreign Relations
312A Crisis and Change in the United States
314A Crisis and Change in the Middle East and Africa
425 International Nutrition
325 Sex Roles
427 Deviant Behavior
441 Social Stratification and Inequality
460 Sociology of Work
425 Communication and Sex Rolls
14 GENERAL UNIVERSITY REQUIREMENTS
Students who began baccalaureate study prior to May, 1980 may
elect to complete these requirements rather than the University
Studies Program requirements (see above).
In order to provide educational breadth for all students, there have
been established the General University Requirements. These re-
quirements consist of 30 semester hours of credit distributed among
the three areas listed below. (For an exception to this regulation,
see the Bachelor of General Studies Program, General
Undergraduate Catalog.) At least 6 hours must be taken in each
area. At least 9 of the 30 hours must be taken at the 300 level or
above. None of the 30 hours may be counted toward published de-
partmental, college or divisional requirements for a degree. Area A:
6-12 hours elected in the Divisions of Agricultural and Life
Sciences; Mathematical and Physical Sciences and Engineering.
Area B: 6-12 hours in the Divisions of Behavioral and Social
Sciences: and Human and Community Resources. Area C: 6-12
hours in the Division of Arts and Humanities.
In meeting these area requirements, students may choose from
among any undergraduate courses for which they are qualified. The
students may select either the pass-fail or letter grading option for
these courses as outlined on page 32. Students are urged to consult
with academic advisors for guidance in determining which courses in
each area best fit individual needs and interests.
Demonstration of competency in English composition: unless the
student has been exempted from English composition, at least one
course in the subject will be required. Exemption is granted if the
student earns an acceptable score on the SAT Verbal test (score an-
nounced annually) or an acceptable score on the English Advanced
Placement Test (score announced annually), or by satisfactory
completion of a similar writing course at another institution.
Students taking a course to satisfy this requirement may apply the
credits toward the 30-hour General University Requirement but may
not count these credits toward the satisfaction of the minimum 6-
hour requirement in any of the three designated areas. Credit for
such a course may be in addition to the 12-hour maximum in any
area.
NOTE: Students who began baccalaureate study after May, 1978
must complete the English composition requirement specified in the
Fundamental Studies section of the University Studies Program (see
above). Only three hours of this six hour requirement may be used
to satisfy General University Requirements.
Students who entered the University prior to June, 1973 have the
option of completing requirements under the former General
Education Program rather than the new General University
Requirements. Each student is responsible for making certain that
the various provisions of either set of requirements have been satis-
fied prior to certification for the degree. Assistance and advice may
be obtained from the academic advisor or the Office of the
Administrative Dean for Undergraduate Studies.
ACADEMIC CREDIT
The semester hour is the unit of credit. During the Summer
Session a typical 3 credit hour course meets five times a week for
six weeks and requires daily preparation. Each class period is 80
minutes in length.
Students who are matriculated as candidates for degrees will be
given credit toward the appropriate degree for satisfactory comple-
tion of summer courses. Each student is responsible for the determ-
ination of applicability of courses selected to the degree program and
is urged to consult a summer academic advisor.
All students enrolled for credit will receive an official grade for
each course.
MARKING SYSTEM
1. The following symbols are used on the student's permanent re-
cord for all courses in which enrollment is continued after the
initial registration and schedule adjustment period: A, B, C, D,
F. I, P. S, and W. These marks remain as part of the
student's permanent record and may only be changed by the
original instructor on certification, approved by the department
chairman and the dean or provost, that an actual mistake was
made in determining or recording the grade.
2. The mark of A denotes excellent mastery of the subject. It
denotes outstanding scholarship. In computations of cumula-
tive or semester averages, a mark of A will be assigned a value
of 4 quality points per credit hour.
3. The mark of B denotes good mastery of the subject. It
denotes good scholarship In computation of cumulative or se-
mester averages a mark of B will be assigned 3 quality points
per credit hour.
4. The mark of C denotes acceptable mastery. It denotes the
usual achievement expected. In computation of cumulative or
semester averages a mark of C will be assigned a value of 2
quality points per credit hour.
5. The mark of D denotes borderline understanding of the sub-
ject. It denotes marginal performance, and it does not repre-
sent satisfactory progress toward a degree. In computations
of cumulative or semester averages a mark of D will be as-
signed a value of 1 quality point per credit hour.
6. The mark of F denotes failure to understand the subject. It
denotes unsatisfactory performance. In computations of cumu-
lative or semester averages a mark of F will be assigned a val-
ue of quality points per credit hour.
7. The mark of P is a student option mark equivalent to A. B. C.
or D. (See Pass-Fail option below.) The student must inform
the Office of Registrations of his selection of this option by the
end of the schedule adjustment period. In computation of cu-
mulative averages a mark of P will not be included. In compu-
tation of quality points achieved for a semester, a mark of P
will be assigned a value of 2 quality points per credit hour.
8. The mark of S is a department option mark which may be
used to denote satisfactory participation by a student in pro-
gressing thesis projects, orientation courses, practice teaching
and the like. In computation of cumulative averages a mark of
S will not be included. In computation of quality points
achieved for a semester, a mark of S will be assigned a value
of 2 quality points per credit hour.
9. The mark of I is an exceptional mark which is an instructor
option. It is given only to a student whose work in a course
has been qualitatively satisfactory, when, because of illness or
other circumstances beyond his control, he or she has been un-
able to complete some small portion of the work of the course.
In no case will the mark I be recorded for a student who has
not completed the major portion of the work of the course.
The student will remove the I by completing work assigned by
the instructor. It is the student's responsibility to request ar-
rangements for completion of the work. The work must be
completed by the end of the next semester in which the course
is again offered and in which the student is in attendance at the
College Park Campus; otherwise the I becomes terminal
(equivalent to W). Exceptions to the time period cited above
may be granted by the student's dean or provost upon the writ-
ten request of the student if circumstances warrant further de-
lay. If the instructor is unavailable, the department chairman
will, upon request of the student, make appropriate arrange-
ments for the student to complete the course requirements. It
is the responsibility of the instructor or department chairman
concerned to return the appropriate supplementary grade report
to the Office of Registrations promptly upon completion of the
work. The I cannot be removed through re-registration for the
course or through the method of "credit by examination." In
any event this mark shall not be used in any computations.
10. The mark of W is used to denote that the student withdrew
from a course after the end of the schedule adjustment period.
This mark shall not be used in any computation, but for infor-
mation and completeness is placed on the permanent record by
the Office of Registrations. The Office of Registrations will
promptly notify the instuctor that the student has withdrawn
from the course.
1 1 . Audit. A student may register to audit a course or courses in
which space is available. The notation AUD will be placed on
the transcript for each course audited. A notation to the effect
that this symbol does not imply attendance or any other effort
in the course will be included on the transcript in the explana-
tion of the grading system.
PASS/FAIL OPTION
Undergraduate students who have completed 15 or more credit
hours on the College Park Campus and have a cumulative average of
at least 2.0 may register on a pass/fail basis if the course offers the
pass/fail grading option. No more than 20 percent of the credits of-
fered toward a degree may be taken on the pass/fail basis. A com-
plete statement of regulations concerning the pass/fail option is avail-
able in the Undergraduate Catalog.
Graduate students may enroll on a pass/fail basis for courses num-
bered 399 or below.
ADVANCED PLACEMENT PROGRAM
Students entering the University from secondary schools may ob-
tain advanced placement and college credit on the basis of their per-
formance in the College Board Advanced Placement examinations
These examinations are normally given to eligible high school sen-
iors during the May preceding matriculation in college.
Questions about the program may be addressed to the
Administrative Dean for Undergraduate Studies Additional infor-
mation is presented in the consolidated catalog. For detailed infor-
mation about examinations and procedures in taking them, write:
Director of Advanced Placement Program
College Entrance Examination Board
475 Riverside Drive
New York. New York 10027
CODE OF STUDENT CONDUCT
All students are expected to adhere to the provisions of the Code
of Student Conduct, as set forth in the Undergraduate Catalog and in
the Student Handbook. Copies of the code may also be obtained
from the office of Judicial Programs in room 2108A North
Administration Building, telephone 454-2927
ACADEMIC DISHONESTY
Academic Dishonesty is a serious offense at the University and is
defined in the Code of Student Conduct and in the University pam-
phlet entitled Academic Dishonesty. The code also provides that any
act of academic dishonesty, including a first offense, will place the
student in jeopardy "of suspension from the University, unless spe-
cific and mitigating factors are present." Disciplinary records for any
act of academic dishonesty are also retained in the Judicial Programs
Office for three years from the date of final adjudication These re-
cords are available to prospective employers and other educational
institutions in accordance with Federal regulations. To report aca-
demic dishonesty, or to obtain additional information, dial 45- — 1746
and ask for the "Campus Advocate."
PROTECTION OF PRIVACY
UNIVERSITY POLICY ON DISCLOSURE
OF STUDENT RECORDS
The University of Mary land adheres to a policy of compliance
with the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (Bucklev
Amendmentl. As such, it is the policv of the University (1) to per-
mit students to inspect their education records. (2i to limit disclosure
to others of personallv identifiable information from education re-
cords without students' prior written consent, and (3i to provide stu-
dents the opportunity to seek correction of their education records
where appropriate. A complete statement of the University policy
and procedures is contained in the Undergraduate Catalog. 1984-85.
College Park Campus.
CANDD3ATES FOR DEGREES
All students w ho expect to complete requirements for degrees dur-
ing the summer should complete application for diplomas during
summer registration at the Registrations Office. North Administra-
tion Building. Applications should be filed no later than July 15.
degrees to be awarded as of August 25. 1988. While there is no
graduation ceremony in August. August graduates are invited to par-
ticipate in the ceremony held in December.
DEFINITION OF FULL-TIME STATUS
For those students seeking Universuv certification of full-time stu-
dent status, the following definitions will be applied
UNDERGRADUATES
Normally, enrollment in courses totaling six semester hours of
academic credit w ill be defined as full-time enrollment for one
Summer Session Enrollment for six semester hours of academic
credit in each of the two Summer Sessions will be defined as full-
time enrollment for the summer.
GRADUATES
Enrollment for academic credits totaling 24 graduate units will be
defined as full-time enrollment for one Summer Session. Enrollment
for academic credits totaling 24 graduate units in each of the two
Summer Sessions will be defined as full-time enrollment for the
summer.
Courses in the series: 000-399
cam 2 units credit hour
Courses in the series: 400-499
carry 4 units credit hour
Courses in the series: 500-599
cam 5 units, credit hour
Courses in the series: 600-898
carry 6 units/credit hour
Research course: 799 carries
1 2 units credit hour
Research course: 899 carries
18 units credit hour
MAXIMUM LOAD
Undergraduate students may not enroll for more than eight se-
mester hours of academic credit in one Summer Session. Normallv .
graduate students should not enroll for more than six semester hours
in one Summer Session. Registrations above these maximums must
be approved by the student's Dean.
GOLDEN IDENTD7ICATION CARD
Retired residents of Maryland age 60 and older who are not gain-
fully employed for more than 20 hours per week are invited to applv
for a University of Marvland College Park Golden Identification
Card.
The card entides the holder to free tuition on a space-available ba-
sis for all University of Maryland credit courses, waiver of most fees
and access to all College Park programs and activities on the same
basis as all other students. Use of the libraries and certain non-
academic services will be available to registrants for one or more
courses only during the session for which they are registered.
Program participants may simply take courses that interest them or
work toward a graduate or undergraduate degree.
A high school diploma is not required for admission to undergra-
duate courses on the Golden ID card.
Eligibility for admission to graduate courses varies considerably
from one area of study to another In general, a bachelor's degree
and a superior undergraduate academic record in an appropriate field
are required. However, under some circumstances, appropriate
training and experience may make up for deficiencies. The
Graduate School Admission Office will respond to individual in-
quiries.
For information about obtaining a Golden Identification Card.
contact the Office of Undereraduate Admissions at 454—5550.
15
16
AREA RESOURCE MAP
OTHER AREA RESOURCES
The College Park Campus is in a region which is
unusually rich in libraries, research facilities,
museums, galleries and cultural centers as illustrated
by the map below.
Baltimore
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS j»
DENTISTRY LAW MEDICINE NURSING
PHARMACY SOCIAL WORK
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND*
BALTIMORE COUNTY
/
ll
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY 16.
ARENA STAGE 17.
ARLINGTON NAT. CEMETERY 18
ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION 1 9.
BALTO./WASH. INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT 20
BETHESDA NAT. NAVAL MEDICAL CTR. 21
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY 22.
CENSUS BUREAU 23.
CORCORAN GALLERY 24.
10. DULLES INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT 25
DUMBARTON OAKS 26
12. FOLGER SHAKESPEARE LIBRARY 27.
13. FORTMcHENRY 28.
14. FREER GALLERY 29.
15. GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY 30.
GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY 31
GODDARD SPACE FLIGHT CTR. 32
HIRSHHORN GALLERY 33,
HOWARD UNIVERSITY 34.
JOHNS HOPKINS APPLIED PHYSICS LAB. 35
JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY 36.
KENNEDY CTR. FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS 37
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 38.
NAT. AGRICULTURE LIBRARY 39.
NAT. AIRPORT 40.
NAT. ARCHIVES 41.
NAT. BUREAU OF STANDARDS 42.
NAT. ENVIRONMENTAL SATELLITE CTR. 43.
NAT. GALLERY OF ART 44.
NAT. INSTITUTES OF HEALTH
NAT. METEOROLOGICAL CTR.
NAT. ZOOLOGICAL PARK
NAVAL MEDICAL CTR.
NAVAL OBSERVATORY
NAVAL OCEANOGRAPHIC OFFICE
NAVAL ORDINANCE LAB.
NAVAL RESEARCH LAB.
PENTAGON
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION
SMITHSONIAN ECOLOGICAL CTR.
U.S. CAPITAL
U.S. NAVAL ACADEMY
WALTER REED ARMY MEDICAL CTR.
WHITE HOUSE
GENERAL INFORMATION
17
GENERAL INFORMATION Slandard
Class Session Graduate
•"•
I
VETERANS BENEFITS
f*
BaMs tor payment during each Summer Session.*
Standard
Class Session Graduate
(SCS) Credits Students Status
12+ 24 Full time
9-11 18 V, time
6-8 12 'A time
less than 5 6 '/ 4 time
COURSES WHICH VARY FROM THE REGULAR SIX WEEK
SESSIONS ARE CALCULATED BY THE V.A. ACCORDING TO
LENGTH OF TIME AS WELL AS CREDITS OR UNITS.
The Schedule of Benefits is available in the Veterans Office.
Room 1 108. North Administration Building.
Students attending the University under the Veterans Education 3 Graduate Assjstants: Graduate students who are graduate assis-
Assistance Act (Title 38 U.S. Code) who completed registration tams wi| , be certified for fu „ , ime if , he assistanIsnjp is con .
will be certified on the basis of registration course requests. This f|rmed m wrjti b the Graduate Schoo i Enrollment must
certification should be ■ verified by the student at the Registrations be for , 2 uni(s each summer session
Office. Room 1108. North Administration Building. 9:00 a.m. to _. , ., . , _ . . „ „ ..
400 M rt ih h F H Please note — the Veterans Administration s definition ot "full
"' " • time" for Graduate Assistants differs from the University of
ENROLLMENT CERTIFICATION AND VA Maryland definition and should be used only for V.A. pur-
PAYMENTS poses
1. Computation of enrollment status: Undergraduate student en- PROTECTION OF PRIVACY INFORMATION
V rollment status is based on the number of standard class ses- SH EET: Public law 93-579 entitled the Privacy Act of 1974 re-
fc " StU ' S reglStered quires that all claimants be informed of the purposes and uses to be
Computation of Standard Class Session made of the information which is solicited. The following is fur-
nished to explain why the information is requested and the general
Lecture Session uses t0 wn j cn that information may be put.
AUTHORITY: The Veterans Administration is empowered to sol-
icit the information requested in this form under the authority of
Title 38. United States Code.
PURPOSE: The information requested is considered relevant and
necessary to determine maximum entitlement to the benefit for
which the student has applied.
USES: The information will be used in determining eligibility for
the maximum benefits allowable by law. The responses which are
c . ... , . w t ,,, -T-. o nn n ->r, submitted may be disclosed as permitted by law outside the Veterans
Example: If class meets M. Tu. W. Th 8:00-9:20: AH t t
then Standard Class Session (SCS) = 6.4 = 1/2 time
EFFECTS OF NON-DISCLOSURE: Disclosure of the
Laboratory Sessions , requested information is voluntary. No penalty will be imposed for
Number of Minutes in Session failure to respond. However, the decision as to entitlement for the
Days/Week benefit being claimed must then be made on the basis of available
Class meets 80 100 120 180 240 evidence of record. This may result in a delay in the processing of
the claim, payment of less than maximum benefits, or complete di-
sallowance of the claim. Failure to provide information in connec-
tion with the benefit currently being sought will have no detrimental
effect on any other benefits to which a veteran is entitled. (From VA
Form 20-8739. July 1975).
\-v*jK
Number of
Minutes in
Session
Davs/Week
Class Meets 80
100
120
180
1 1.6
2
2.4
3.6
2 3.2
4
4.8
7.2
3 4.8
6
7.2
10.8
4 6.4
8
9.6
14.4
5 8.0
10.0
12.0
18.0
1 .8 1 1.2 1.8 2.4
2 1.6 2 2.4 3.6 4.8
3 2.4 3 3.6 5.4 7.2
4 3.2 4 4.8 7.2 9.6
5 4.0 5 6.0 9.0 12.0
Example: If lab course meets M, Tu, W, Th. F 12:30-1:50
Lecture: M. W. F 8:00-11:00 Lab; Tu. Th 9:30-10:50
COMPUTER SCIENCE CENTER
Discussion; then SCS = 8 + 5.4 + 3.2 = 16.2 = full-time Attend a free "Introduction to the Computer Science Center "
„, , ,. ljl.x- One-hour orientation seminar for new and potential computer users.
Graduate student enrollment status is based on the number of No n£ed , Q jster; he|d durj (he first ^ of J(j| v Loo( . fof
T f~ u £ S ' \ " re g' s,ered - Cours f ,aken as dates and times in the Diamondback. Also, non-credit short courses
AUDIT cannot be counted toward credit for graduate or un- wj|| be offered b inni jn Jul CaM 454-4261 for registration in-
dergraduate students. Charges are the same for audit and tor formation
credit courses
TABLE FOR COMPUTING GRADUATE UNITS
SUMMER RECREATION PROGRAM
000-399 2 Units per credit
400-499 4 Units per credit WATCH FOR THE RECREATION BROCHURE
5 Units per credit GREAT SUMMER SPORTS ACTIVITIES
600-898 6 Units per credit CULTURAL EVENTS
799 12 Units per credit SPORTS TOURNAMENTS
899 18 Units per credit AND COMPETITIONS
Graduate registration will not be certified for any course below For information: Reckord Armory, Room 1104. 454-3124
the 400 level unless the course is required by the major depart-
ment. A letter verifying the requirement must be approved by
the Graduate School and submitted to the Veterans Affairs
Office. Courses below 400-level will not receive Graduate
Credit.
18
GENERAL INFORMATION
MOTOR VEHICLE
REGISTRATION
All students are required to register their motor vehicles at the
time of registration for classes. STUDENTS MUST BRING THE
CURRENT REGISTRATION CARD FOR EACH VEHICLE TO BE
REGISTERED. YOU CANNOT REGISTER YOUR VEHICLE
WITHOUT THIS DOCUMENT. AND A STUDENT ID. CARD.
Parking decals for motor vehicles previously registered for the
1987-88 academic year will be honored for the 1988 Summer
Sessions. For motor vehicles operated by new students or non-
registered motor vehicles operated by continuing students, there will
be a registration fee of $17.00 for resident students for the first vehi-
cle and $9.00 for commuter students for the first vehicle and $15.00
for each additional vehicle, which must be paid to the Motor Vehicle
Administration Office when the vehicle is registered (see Tuition and
Fees). Vehicles must be registered by the legal operator only.
Several parking lots are designated for use by students and staff.
Students may park registered motor vehicles in lots 1. 2. 4, 7. II,
and 16 All other lots are reserved for faculty and staff members.
University Regulations prohibit the parking of motor vehicles on any
Campus road, fire lane or medical spaces reserved for handicap
parking. These regulations are enforced by the University Police.
Questions regarding Motor Vehicle Registration should be directed
to the Motor Vehicle Office. Rossborough Drive, opposite Ritchie
Coliseum, from 8:30a.m. to 4:15p.m. Monday through Friday, or
by telephone on 454-4242 or 4243.
HANDICAPPED PARKING
All persons associated with the University (including those dis-
playing a State handicapped permit or tag) must purchase and dis-
play a UMCP-MVA parking decal for the current year. Upon the is-
suance of the UMCP-MVA decal. an additional UMCP-MVA handi-
capped permit will be issued at no charge. This additional permit
must be used in conjunction with the State handicapped permit in
order to use Campus spaces for the handicapped, unpaid parking me-
ters or any ungated parking lot on campus.
Only persons to whom the handicapped privileges are extended
are authorized to park in these special parking areas Family
members driving these vehicles must utilize their assigned parking
lot(s).
Questions regarding motor vehicle registration should be referred
to the Motor Vehicle Administration Office. 454-4242 or 4243.
HEALTH CENTER
Check out the Health Center located directly across from the
Stamp Union on Campus Drive for primary care of illness and in-
jury, health promotion and maintenance, consultation or education.
Health Center services include the dental clinic, men's clinic,
women's clinic, skin care, sports medicine, physical therapy, nutri-
tion counseling, mental health, social services, laboratory and a
pharmacy. Individual and group health education programs are also
available on topics such as sexual health, stress management and
substance use and abuse.
The Health Center is open 24 hours, seven days a week. Hours
vary during semester breaks and holidays. Appointments are recom-
mended. Students, however, are also seen on a walk-in basis.
Currently registered students who have paid the health fee are eli-
gible for care. This fee covers most routine costs. There are addi-
tional charges for special services such as X-ray, laboratory tests,
dental treatment, allergy injections, casts, and pharmacy supplies.
All information in student medical records is confidential.
Medical information is released only with the student's written per-
mission or court-ordered subpoena. The Health Center does not
issue routine absence excuses for illness or injury. In cases of pro-
longed absence or a missed exam, with the student's signed permis-
sion, the Health Center will verify dates of treatment.
Health Center telephone numbers to remember: information
X3444, appointments X4923. mental health service X4925. pharma-
cy X6439. health insurance X6750. health education X4922.
ON-CAMPUS HOUSING
Every student who registers for summer sessions coursework
is encouraged to live on campus in the undergraduate residence
halls. Early reservation for summer sessions housing is advised.
Room reservation procedures are discussed in the Summer 1988
Residence Halls Agreement, located at the center of this catalog.
This Agreement and accompanying instructions should be
carefully read and understood before the Agreement is re-
turned and financial obligation is incurred. No provisions are
made for family members or spouses.
For summer sessions, rooms are available from the period just
prior to the start of Session I classes until final examinations are
completed for Session II. Please consult the calendar on page 2
of this catalog. Spring semester campus residents who register
for Session I may be permitted to move directly from spring
room assignments to Summer Sessions assignments, possibly in-
volving an additional move to a temporary assignment, accord-
ing to procedures and a calendar established by the Department
of Resident Life. Spring semester residents should indicate their
current assignment and their desire for temporary "interim
housing" privileges in the appropriate spaces on the Residence
Halls Agreement (in booklet section in the center of the catalog).
Rooms in apartment/suite hall types are available for long-
term stays:
Summer assignments are in fully furnished and fully
equipped apartments. Each apartment has a kitchen, two
baths, shared dining room and living room and single and
double bedrooms for four or six students. Apartments are
air-conditioned and fully carpeted.
Bedrooms are furnished with essentials for student study and
sleep. Curtains, desk lamp, wastebasket. pillow, linens, all oth-
er personal effects and room accessories are not provided.
Coin-operated laundry and vending services are available.
Inquiries regarding summer sessions housing are welcomed at
Department of Resident Life. 3117B North Administration
Bldg.. University of Maryland. College Park. MD 20742. Tele:
(301)454-2711.
CAMPUS GUEST SERVICES
Accommodations are also available for visiting faculty and
lecturers, researchers and other educators associated with the
summer sessions or involved in the special programs offered
during the summer term. Accommodations, rates and reserva-
tion process vary depending on length of stay and type of pro-
gram.
GENERAL INFORMATION
19
In addition, accommodations may be provided for conference
and special interest groups who wish to hold their events on
campus in the summertime.
For more information about these services contact Campus
Guest Services, University of Maryland, Room 1 105C, South
Campus Dining Hall. College Park, MD 20742. Tele. (301)
454-8723.
RESEARCH FACILITIES
The research programs at the University derive their existence and
vigor from a faculty comprised of internationally recognized scholars
and scientists. It is an advantage for undergraduate students to be
aware of the University's research facilities as they plan their pro-
grams.
Active research lakes place in every department on the campus.
Among the exceptional research facilties are: scanning electron mi-
croscopes; subsonic, supersonic, and hypersonic wind tunnels; la-
boratories for radiation research and biochemical reactions; a nuclear
training reactor; an electron ring accelerator; complete laboratories
for the dynamic studies of soils and structures; a unique facility util-
izing satellite remote sensing data; a dynamic photomechanics lab; a
gravitational radiation detection system including a gravimeter on the
moon; three retroflector arrays on the moon; a psycho-pharmacology
laboratory; a comfort and perception research laboratory; a historic
costume/textile research laboratory; a linear accelerator; a high reso-
lution spectroscopy facility; small groups behavioral research labora-
tories; computer simulation and gaming facilities; remote sensing and
cartographies laboratories; specialized sound chambers for audiology
research; a center for theoretical physics; a criminal forensics labora-
tory; an archaeometrics laboratory; laboratories for parallel computa-
tion, computer graphics, computer-aided design, software engineer-
ing, and machine intelligence and pattern analysis; the Center for
Automation Research which includes the computer vision, robotics
and human/computer interaction laboratories; centers for rotorcraft
education and research, architecture and engineering performance in-
formation, transportation studies, the Astronomy Observatory, and
the Water Resources Center.
The College Park campus is also part of a consortium of three
universities with the University of California at Berkeley, and the
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign who operate a large mil-
limeter array telescope at Hat Creek in California.
In addition to these research facilities, the campus supports a
number of organized research activities, many of which have re-
ceived national and international recognition for the quality of their
research work. Among the major organized research units on cam-
pus are: the Bureaus of Business and Economic Research, and
Governmental Research: the Center on Aging and Center for Family
Service; Educational Research and Development; Family Research
Center; Industrial Relations and Labor Studies: Information Sciences
Research; Research Center for Arts and Humanities; Philosophy and
Public Policy; Productivity and Quality of Working Life; Renais-
sance and Baroque Studies; Study and Research in Business and
Public Policy; Young Children; and the Survey Research Center; the
Engineering Research Center; the Laboratory for Plasma and Fusion
Energy Studies; and the Institutes for Exceptional Children and
Youth; Physical Sciences and Technology; Research in Higher and
Adult Education, the Center for Research in Public Communication
of the College of Journalism, and the Center for Architectural
Design (CADRE) in the School of Architecture.
Investigation in agriculture is an important aspect of University
research. The Agricultural Experiment Station, which has its
headquarters on the College Park campus, uses its personnel and
laboratories at UMCP and UMES, as well as the off-campus
research farms (totalling over 3,000 acres) to conduct research in the
areas of natural resources and forestry, plants and crops, animals and
poultry, economics and rural life, and general resource technology.
The College of Physical Education, Recreation and Health
maintains modem research laboratories including, but not limited to.
Psychophysiological Research Laboratory, the Biofeedback Learning
Lab. The Safety Education Center. Leisure and Recreation Studies
Laboratory. Cinematographic Analysis, Cardiovascular
Measurement, Strength and other Motor Fitness Assessments. Body
Composition. Analysis of Motion, and Motor Learning Research.
©
DINING SERVICES
The Department of Dining Services has 17 operations to serve the
University community. Among these are four dining rooms, located
in the Cambridge, Elicott, and Denton Complexes, and in the South
Campus.
A full service restaurant and diverse fast food eateries line the
underground central hallway of the Adele H. Stamp Union. Each
shop is open daily Monday through Friday and some shops are open
with special hours on Saturday.
For a special occasion or just a change of pace. What's Your Beef
Restaurant offers flame broiled steaks, BBQ chicken and ribs and an
extensive salad bar. Fresh dough pizza, made to order, by the slice
or whole, is available at the Pizza Shop. This N' That offers a
variety of favorites, including all beef hot dogs, nachos and hot
pretzels. Popular. Maryland Dairy ice cream, is served any way you
likt it. at Dory's Sweets. Fresh from the oven breads, doughnuts
and assorted pastries are prepared daily at the Bakery Stop. Ask
about our personalized cakes. The Butcher's Block features flame
broiled quarterpound cheeseburgers and Cajun style fried chicken.
Stop by the Maryland Sandwich Factory for deli subs, sandwiches.
cheeses and meats by the platter or the pound. Create your own
salad at the Farmer's Market with a salad bar featuring over 50
items. Quench your thirst at the Oasis which offers an extensive
selection of hot and cold beverages.
Elsewhere on campus is the Gazebo Room, open Monday through
Friday, conveniently located in South Campus Dining Hall. This
cafeteria features an extensive soup and salad bar, sandwiches, grill
line, hot entrees and an ever changing a la carte menu. Now open
Monday through Sunday, is the Leonardtown Convenience Store
which sells groceries and sundries. The Hi-Rise Snack Bar and
Convenience Store, located near the Ellicott Dining Hall, is also
open for your convenience Monday through Sunday, for a quick bile
to eat or an emergency item.
•
DISABLED STUDENT
SERVICES
Special assistance is available for students with disabilities.
Among the services offered are: assistance with registration, reading
services, interpreter services, accessibility information and
orientation. Students should contact the office at the earliest
possible opportunity so that services can be arranged by the start of
classes.
454-5028 (voice)
454-5029 (TDD)
Contact the Disabled Student Services Office in the Counseling
Center. Shoemaker Hall. Room 0126. 8:30 to 4:00 Monday through
Friday.
20
GENERAL INFORMATION
LIBRARIES
Libraries of the campus are the Theodore R. McKeldin Library
I the general library), the R. Lee Hombake Library containing the
Undergraduate Library. Nonprint Media Services, and the Music
Library, the Architecture Library, the Art Library, the Library of the
College of Library and Information Services and its Juvenile
Teaching Materials Collection, the White Memorial Chemistry
Library and the Engineering and Physical Sciences Library. The
libraries have a total book collection of more than 1.8 million
volumes and currently receive over 21.000 serials. In addition, the
libraries contain 3.5 million microforms: 600,000 U.S., state and
international government documents: 900.000 technical reports;
64.000 cassettes, records and tapes: and over 93,000 maps.
Bibliographical facilities include book catalogs of the British
Museum. Bibliotheque Nationale, Library of Congress and national
bibliographies of many foreign countries. Special collections include
the Katherine Anne Porter Room. East Asia collection. Marylandia.
industrial and craft union files, music education association files, the
International Piano Archives at Maryland, and numerous sets of
microreproductions of rare books, early and rare journals, archives
and manuscripts, and other research materials in many subjects.
Study carrels and lockers are available to faculty members and
graduate students in the McKeldin Library. Facilities for microform
reading, photocopying, ordering online data-base searches, reading
reserve material and arranging interlibrary loans are available in all
libraries.
EXPERIENTIAL LEARNING PROGRAMS
0119 Hornbake Undergraduate Library, 454-4767
Experiential Learning Programs (ELPl offers four of the
University's most exciting learning opportunities — internships,
cooperative education, volunteer service, and student exchange.
Each is designed to give students "hands-on" experience that can
help them integrate classroom learning with practice, provide
valuable on-the-job experience, make professional contacts, observe
career fields first-hand, experience different educational, work or
cultural environments and clarify personal and professional goals.
INTERNSHIPS
An internship is a paid or unpaid work experience with specific
educational objectives that can be granted academic credit. Students
can use extensive ELP listings, which include more than 2000
opportunities in more than 1100 organizations, businesses and
agencies to identify possible internships. Directories and catalogues
are also available in the ELP office which describe hundreds of other
local and national positions. In addition, the ELP staff can show
students how to investigate and design unique internship
opportunities which might not be listed in our files. Once students
have found a placement, they can enlist a full-time faculty member
to provide sponsorship for academic credit.
386/
_387
Internship Credit Policies for
Students can earn academic credit for their internship experience
through departmental internships or through the campus-wide
internship courses 386 Field Experience and 387 Analysis
of Field Experience. The following are Campus Senate Policies
regarding 386/ 387:
• 386 and 387 may be taken by any student with the
permission of a full-time faculty member, if it is a
departmental option and in accordance with departmental
requirements and internship policies.
• 386 and 387 must be taken concurrently.
• 386 and 387 may be taken for a letter grade or
pass-fail.
• 386 and 387 are variable credit courses. Each may
be awarded from 1-3 credits with a maximum of 6 credits for
the two courses combined, unless otherwise stipulated by
departmental policy.
• 386 and 387 may be taken only once in a given
department.
• 386 and 387 may be taken in only one department
per semester.
• 386 and 387 may be taken for a maximum of 24
credits in an undergraduate program.
Mandatory Learning Proposals
Learning Proposals, which can be obtained in the ELP office, are
mandatory for all students taking 386 Field Experience and
387 Analysis of field Experience The Learning Proposal is a
learning contract that spells out and clarifies the nature of a student
intern's placement, learning objectives, specific responsibilities.
supervision, in-service training, method of evaluation, and contact
with the faculty sponsor. The process for developing a Learning
Proposal is intended to include the student, faculty sponsor and the
on-site supervisor, all of whom must sign the finished proposal
before it is returned to ELP.
Students must have Learning Proposals completed and copies to
ELP. faculty sponsors and on-site supervisors, no later than the first
week of the session. If the Learning Proposal is not completed, the
student may have his/her 386' 387 credit removed. It is.
however, strongly recommended that the Learning Proposal be
completed before a student registeres for 386; 387. Thus.
the student, faculty sponsor and on-site supervisor can be in
agreement about the expectations of the internship experience prior
to registration.
VOLUNTEER SERVICE
Students can learn while being of service to others as a student
volunteer. The ELP office lists more than 400 different
opportunities for community and public service in a variety of
settings, addressing such issues as child welfare, family services,
illiteracy, hunger, homelessness. and environmental preservation.
Students are encouraged to incorporate some volunteer service as
part of their undergraduate experience, the opportunities to be of
service are almost without limit.
NATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE PROGRAM (NSE)
The National Student Exchange Program offers UMCP students
the opportunity to study at 75 participating public colleges and
universities across the country UMCP students pay Maryland
tuition and fees and exchange with a student wishing to come to
College Park for a semester or a year. NSE offers the opportunity
to explore new geographical settings, experience academic diversity,
and study under different educational and social circumstances in
various parts of the continental U.S.. Hawaii, the Virgin Islands.
and Puerto Rico. While the application deadline is March 1st for
the following academic year, students who are interested in NSE are
encouraged to contact the ELP office as soon as possible to plan for
their exchange.
GENERAL INFORMATION
21
©
UNIVERSITY BOOK
CENTER
The University Book Center, is located in the lower level of the
Adele H. Stamp Union Building Textbooks, popular and
professional books, classroom materials. University and fashion
clothing, groceries and many other items may be purchased at
reasonable prices.
RETIRED VOLUNTEER
SERVICE CORPS
People who are retired and have career or life experience skills
which they would like to continue to use can do so through the
Retired Volunteer Service Corps. By volunteering three hours or
more a week, talented older people can help personalize
undergraduate education and provide a unique perspective to students
at U.M.C.P. Volunteers utilize their unique skills as tutors, career
counselors, academic advisors, teaching assistants, technical
assistants and office assistants, as well as having the option of
assisting in a volunteer job of their own design. For further
information contact the Retired Volunteer Service Corps office at
454-4767.
COOPERATIVE
EDUCATION
Full-time students enrolled at The University of Maryland College
Park have an opportunity to participate in a program which links
education with practical work experience. The proeram is called
COOPERATIVE EDUCATION.
Two co-op programs exist on UMCP's campus: Cooperative
Education for Liberal Arts & Business and the Engineering
Cooperative Education Program. While each program carries its
own eligibility requirements and procedures, the benefits are the
same:
Apply classroom learning to actual practice
Confirm career choice
Develop professional level skills
Earn money to help finance one's education
Gain access to the hidden job market
And more!
Students who participate in cooperative education, both at UMCP
and nationwide, have benefitted from the skills and experience
gained from their co-op experience. In fact. 67% of co-op students
receive job offers from their co-op employers upon graduation.
Co-op employers include both private industry and the public
sector. There are a wealth of co-op files available for co-op
applicant perusal.
For more information. Engineering majors should contact the
Co-op Director. 1137 Engineering Classroom Building, or call
454—5 1 9 1 . Liberal Arts & Business majors should contact the
Co-op Coordinator, 01 19 Hombake Library, or call 454-4767.
SPECIAL PROGRAMS
WORKSHOPS, INSTITUTES AND OTHER SPECIAL OFFERINGS
The summer sessions offer a number of special programs of interest to both students and professional audiences. The programs
frequently differ from traditional courses in instructional format and duration. In many classes scheduling differs from the dates of
the standard academic sessions. Many of the special programs provide the option of registering either for credit or on a non-credit,
non-matriculant basis. Some of the special programs are offered on a special fee, non-credit basis only.
Unless noted otherwise, admission procedures for credit registrations are the same as those for standard courses. Special arrange-
ments for registration will be provided for certain workshops, details of which may be obtained from the program directors. The
standard tuition and fee schedule applies for all credit registrations except that University Health Services are not provided for stu-
dents registered in courses offered away from the College Park Campus, in which case the student health fee is not charged.
Reference to additional or alternative fees may be found under individual listings. Special non-credit fees apply only where speci-
fically quoted. Registrations based upon these fees are available only to non-matriculated applicants and do not provide credit.
Because special planning based upon the number of registrants is required, and because applicant screening andor auditioning may
be required, most of the special fee programs require an extra charge after a specified registration period and only a partial refund for
late withdrawal. No refunds will be granted on or after the first day of any program which is less than the standard six-week terms
in length. In each case, campus housing will be available at additional charge.
The descriptions following are intended to indicate only general content. For detailed information please contact the program
director.
22
SPECIAL PROGRAMS
THE MARYLAND
SUMMER INSTITUTE FOR
THE CREATIVE AND
PERFORMING ARTS
George Moquin, Executive Director
In coordination with the Summer Entertainment Series described
elsewhere in the catalog, the Institute (MSICPA) presents the follow-
ing career development training programs.
THE FIRST WORLD CELLO CONGRESS
June 7-11. Mrs. Ronald Reagan. Honorary Chairman
Mstislav Rostropovich, President
Bernard Greenhouse, Artistic Advisor
The Institute, in cooperation with The American Cello
Council, Inc., The American Federation of Violin and Bow
Makers. Inc., The American String Teachers Association, the
Division of Musical Instruments, Smithsonian Institution, the
Music Division, Library of Congress, the National Symphony
Orchestra, the United States Information Agency and the Violin
Society of America, will sponsor this first exposition of the
state of the art of cello playing in the world today. Various
countries of the world have been invited to send a delegation of
their finest artists to the Congress. Leading artists, pedagogues,
luthiers and speakers will lead symposia on general topics which
impact on teaching and performance practices: composition; con-
struction, care and maintenance of instruments: and a review and
salute to the history of the cello and its heroes. The agenda will
also feature evening concerts by internationally acclaimed artists.
Luthiers, manufacturers of accessories and publishers will
participate in exhibitions. Registration is open to anyone in-
terested in the cello. Evening concerts are open to the public.
Pre- Registration Fees
(Received by May 6, 19
Full Congress: $170.00
Daily Rate: $50.00
Late Regis tr ation Fees
(After May 6, 1988)
Full Congress: $200.00
Daily Rate. $60 00
THE NATIONAL ORCHESTRAL INSTITUTE
June 10-July 2. Donald Reinhold, Administrative Director
Internationally acclaimed conductors Jorge Mester, Andrew Litton
and David Zinman will train an orchestra of 85 of America's most
talented young musicians to be selected from regional auditions
throughout the United States for full scholarships, including room
and board. This pilot program is sponsored in cooperation with the
UMCP Department of Music. Coaching sessions by leading musi-
cians of major symphony orchestras and faculty members of the
Department of Music will supplement daily rehearsals culminating in
weekly public concerts. For information, contact Mr. Reinhold,
Office of Summer Programs.
THE UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
INTERNATIONAL PIANO FESTIVAL AND WILLIAM
KAPELL COMPETITION
Seymour Lipkin, Artistic Director
July 14-23, 1988
The Festival presents internationally acclaimed artists and
teachers in master-classes, lecture-recitals, symposia and
concert-recitals. The Competition offers contestants from
throughout the world more than $40,000 in prize money. The
First Prize includes $15,000. a recital in Lincoln Center's Alice
Tully Hall. New York City, and numerous other concert engage-
ments. Finals with orchestra will be held in the Kennedy
Center. Washington, DC. All events are open to the general
public.
UNIVERSITY CHORUS
1988 SUMMER SEASON
JOIN THE UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND CHORUS and
sing some of the world's great choral literature. Music director.
Paul Traver. has planned an exciting 1988 summer season, in-
cluding performance of Beethoven's Missa Solemnis in Europe.
The Chorus is open to all students, faculty and staff of the
University. Membership is based upon a prior audition with the
director. Contact the Chorus Office (454-4183) for further in-
formation about the summer program, auditions and rehearsals.
The Chorus performs regularly with some of the world's ma-
jor symphony orchestras at important music centers throughout
the world. Come and enjoy being part of a chorus which the
Washington Post has called "world class." Chorus registration is
available for Session I only.
College of Journalism
Twelfth Annual University of Maryland
School Press Workshops and Yearbook
Short Course
School Press Workshop I
Writing and Editing
June 20 through June 25
MTWThF. 9:30-3:30
Special Fee: $75.00
School Press Workshop II:
Design and Production
June 27 through July 2
MTWThF. 9:30-3:30
Special Fee: $75.00
Pre-Registration Fees
("Received by June~T3. \ c .
Full Festival: $225.00
Daily Rate: $30.00
Late Registration Fees
TAfterJuneTJ"." 1988]
Full Festival $275.00
Daily Raie: $40.00
Featuring nationally known journalists and educators, the
School Press Workshops provide special training for high school
newspaper and newsmagazine publishing. School Press
Workshop I focuses on newswriting. interviewing, sports re-
porting, editorial writing, and feature writing. School Press
Workshop II provides experience with design techniques, typog-
raphy, pasteup, and headline writing. Air-conditioned
dorm/hotel accommodations available at extra charge. For
futher information and application, write to Mrs. Lois Kay.
College of Journalism. University of Maryland. College Park.
MD 20742 or call 301-454-6939.
Yearbook Short Course
June 20-23
M-W. 9:30a.m.-l:00p.m.
Special Fee: $60.00
In the twelth annual Yearbook Short Course high school edi-
tors, reporters, and advisers can plan their 1987-88 school year-
book. Lecturers include noted yearbook experts. Lectures and
work sessions will be held on budget and finance, advertising,
theme, content, copy writing, photography, contemporary design.
graphics, covers, and staff organization. Air-conditioned
dorm/hotel accommodations available at extra charge. For
further information and application, write to Mrs. Lois Kay.
College of Journalism. University of Maryland. College Park.
MD 20742 or call 301-454-6939.
SPECIAL PROGRAMS
23
COLLEGE OF ARTS
AND HUMANITIES
The Maryland Intensive Foreign Language Institute
June 27-July 8, 1988. 3 credits. 9:00-5:00 daily. Jointly spon-
sored by the College Park Campus, the Baltimore County
Campus, and the Maryland State Board of Higher Education, the
Institute is funded primarily through a Title II grant of the
Federal Education for Economic Security Act.
Professors Ralph Tarica and Roberta Lavine, Co-Directors
An intensive language immersion experience to allow partici-
pants to enhance linguistic skills and develop greater awareness
of the culture associated with the language. In addition, the lat-
est pedagogical trends and techniques in language teaching will
be explored. Fifty participants will be selected; 25 in French
and 25 in Spanish. Applicants must be elementary or secondary
school teachers who live or teach in the state of Maryland.
Participants will receive full tuition, lunch and materials support.
For information contact Dr. Roberta Lavine, Department of
Spanish and Portuguese, University of Maryland, College Park,
MD 20742, (301) 454-4305. Deadline for receipt of all applica-
tion materials is March 1, 1988.
Department of Music
MUSC 448C/699C/SUMM 012 A, B, C. Flute Masterclass, 2
credits, or non-matriculant/non-credit registration at special fees:
performers, $170.; participants, $75.; auditors, $40. July 9 to
July 17, 1988. M-F, 1:00-10 p.m. Performers accepted only
by audition or tape.
Dr. William Montgomery
This annual masterclass, open to qualified musicians of all
ages, has attracted outstanding flutists worldwide. The class
features presentations on both the flute repertoire and technique
and presents outstanding performances.
<D
COLLEGE OF BEHAV-
IORAL AND SOCIAL
SCIENCES
Department of Anthropology
ANTH 499A/699A/SUMM 015. Field Methods in Historical
Archaeology. 6 credits or non-matriculant/non-credit registration
at a special fee of $550.00. Session I. MTWTh, 8:00 a.m.
4:00 p.m.
Professor Mark Leone
An anthropological field school conducted at Annapolis,
Maryland in cooperation with Historical Annapolis, Inc. This
area, one of the richest in resources on colonial America, pro-
vides a wonderful opportunity for students who wish to acquire
skills in archaeological research. Open to both majors and non-
majors. For details contact Dr. Mark Leone, Department of
Anthropology, University of Maryland, College Park, Maryland
20742.
Telephone: (301) 454-4154.
Center for International Development and Conflict
Management
GVPT 388A/898A/SUMM 040. Conflict Resolution: Theory
and Practice of Negotiations and Mediation. Session II.
Three credits or non-matriculant, non-credit registration at spe-
cial fee: $325.00. By permission of the instructor. Schedule to
be arranged.
Professors Edward Azar and Henry Barringer
This course will deal with conflict resolution, its history, theo-
ries behind the concept, and the various skills and techniques
used in reducing conflict. Students will learn of their own con-
flict management styles; causes of conflict in general; traditional
methods of dealing with conflict and the applicability of conflict
resolution to the modern world. Students will gain practical ex-
perience in negotiation and mediation.
Professor Azar is Director of the University of Maryland
Center for International Development and Conflict Management.
Professor Barringer is a Visiting Fellow at CIDCM, former
Director of the Center for Conflict Resolution, George Mason
University, and a retired U. S. Foreign Service officer.
COLLEGE OF LIBRARY
AND INFORMATION
SERVICES
LBSC 488E/SUMM 008E. Introduction to Expert Systems
with Illustrations in Prolog. 3 credits or non-matriculant/non-
credit registration. May 31 - July 8. T,Th, 6:30-9:30 p.m.;
Selected Sat. A Study of expert informational systems and
development of programming facility in Prolog. Lectures and
exercises in development of a small expert system using Prolog.
Special non-matriculant/non-credit fee: $450.00.
Professor Dagobert Soergel
LBSC 488S/SUMM 008S. Implementation of the New
AASL/AECT National Standards in Planning School Library
Media Program. 3 credits or non-matriculant/noncredit registra-
tion at a special fee of $450.00. June 20 to July 8, Mon.
through Fri., 2-5 p.m.
Professor James Liesener
Formal presentations by the instructor and outside consultants
applying the principles of the new AASL/AECT National
Standards to a local school library media program. A unique
study of the principles. Individual student projects.
LBSC 499A/SUMM 008A. Archival Automation. 3 credits or
non-matriculant/non-credit registration at special fee of $450.
May 31-July 8. M-W, 6-9 p.m.
Professor Frank Burke
Computer applications for a broad range of records management
and archival activities including control of office files through
appraisal, accessioning, arrangement, description, and use.
Special emphasis on administering documentary collections with
computer assistance.
COLLEGE OF COMPUTER,
MATHEMATICAL AND
PHYSICAL SCffiNCES
Department of Mathematics
SUMM 003. Building Math Self-Confidence: A Review of
High School Algebra. Non-credit. May 31 to June 17, M-F,
9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Building N, Room 2102. Special fee:
$250.00.
Professor Elizabeth Shearn.
Offered through the Counseling Center, this special course as-
sists students in gaining confidence in math through instruction
and practice in the basics of Algebra. The work prepares stu-
dents for college level math courses.
SESSION I
Saturday, June 4
THE UNITED STATES MARINE BAND
THE FIRST WORLD CELLO CONGRESS
Tuesday, June 7
MSTISLAV ROSTROPOVICH
and cellist colleagues in recital
Wednesday, June 8
THE CELLO: ITS HISTORY AND HEROES
(Narration with slides and symposium in the
Center of Adult Education Auditorium)
Friday, June 10
NEW DIMENSIONS IN CELLO
(Folk, Jazz, Electric, New Age and Comedy)
THE NATIONAL
ORCHESTRAL INSTITUTE
Friday, June 17
Symphony Orchestra Concert
JORGE MESTER, Conductor
Saturday, June 25
Symphony Orchestra Concert
ANDREW LITTON, Conductor
Saturday, July 2
Symphony Orchestra Concert
DAVID ZINMAN, Conductor
Saturday, July 9
Modern Dance Concert
JEAN-PIERRE PERRAULT's "NUIT"
SESSION II
THE UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
INTERNATIONAL PIANO FESTIVAL AND
WILLIAM KAPELL COMPETITION
Saturday, July 16
NELSON FREIRE
Sunday, July 17
CLAUDE FRANK
Monday, July 18
BELLA DAVIDOVICH
Tuesday, July 19
OLEG MAISENBERG
Wednesday, July 20
JOSEPH KALICHSTEIN
Thursday, July 21
THREE COMPETITION FINALISTS
IN RECITAL
Friday, July 22
PETER ROESEL
Saturday, July 30
The US Navy Band
COUNTRY CURRENT
SCHEDULE OF - -
EVENTS IN <^*
TAWES THEATRE
• ^2*
Presented by ••'*• *' *C ^
The Maryland Summer
Institute For The Creative
and Performing Arts
1". *
COMPLIMENTARY
TICKETS
Students who register for Summer
Sessions, and students, faculty, staff
and alumni who purchase a Summer
Activity Card are eligible for one
complimentary ticket for each 1988
performing arts event sponsored by
the Maryland Summer Institute for
the Creative and Performing Arts
listed on the opposite page
HOW TO QUALIFY
Registered Summer Sessions
students present their Registration
Card at the Tawes Theatre Box
Office Faculty, staff, alumni and
students not registered for Summer
Sessions can purchase a Summer
Activity Card at the cashier's window
in the South Administration Building,
and then present the card at the
Tawes Theatre Box Office
WHERE AND WHEN
Tawes Theatre Box Office (open
Monday through Friday from
12:30-5:30 pm) will distribute
complimentary tickets weekly to
registered Summer Sessions students
and Summer Activity Card holders
on a first-come, first-served basis
beginning Monday, May 31.
For more information, call 454-4241 or
454-2201. (All programs subject to
change. All events in Tawes Theatre
unless otherwise indicated.)
A MSTISLAV ROSTROPOVICH
conducts cellists in Congress
(Inset: Cellist-Comedian
MAURICE BAQUET of
Paris, France)
B JEAN-PIERRE PERREAULT
Dance Company of Montreal in a
performance of "Nuit"
C The U.S. Naw Band
COUNTRY CURRENT
D 1987 Top Prize Winner
WILLIAM WOLFRAM in
THE UNIVERSITY OF
MARYLAND INTERNATIONAL
WILLIAM KAPELL PIANO
COMPETITION FINALS,
Kennedy Center, Washington, DC
E THE UNITED STATES
MARINE BAND
(Inset: Colonel John R. Bourgeois,
Director)
THE FIRST WORLD
CELLO CONGRESS
June 7-11, 1988
The University of Maryland, College Park, and Washington, DC
Mrs. Ronald Reagan
Honorary Chairman
Maestro Mstislav Rostropovich
President
Dr. Bernard Greenhouse
Artistic Advisor
This first public international exposition of the state
of the cello art will feature leading artists and luthiers of the world.
Agenda highlights include:
COLLOQUIA
DEMONSTRATIONS
On instruments in the exhibition
CONCERTS
Concerto and
multiple-cello
conducted by
Mstislav Rostropovich
Solo Recitals
New Dimensions in Cello
(Folk, Jazz, Electric
New Age and Comedy)
EXHIBITIONS
Instruments
Bows
Accessories
Publications
SYMPOSIA
Pedagogy
Composing for the Cello
The Cello:
Its History and Heroes
The Congress is organized and sponsored by
The Maryland Summer Institute for the Creative and Performing Arts
in cooperation with
The American Cello Council, Inc.
The American Federation of Violin and Bow Makers, Inc.
The Music Division, Library of Congress
The Musical Instruments Division, Smithsonian Institution
The United States Information Agency
The Violin Society of America
For Information and Registration Brochure
Cello Congress, SUMMER PROGRAMS, University of Maryland, College Park, MD 20742
SPECIAL PROGRAMS
By the fifteen member organizations of
The American Cello Council
(301) 454-5910
I i
• ••
The National
Orchestral Institute
June 10-July 2, 1988
The University of Maryland
College Park, Maryland
Eighty-five talented young musicians from throughout
the nation will be in residence, on full scholarships, to study
the great orchestral literature with internationally renowned conductors
and principal musicians from America's leading orchestras.
Daily rehearsals will culminate in three public concerts.
The Concert Series
Tawes Theatre
June 17, 1988, 8:15 p.m.
Jorge Mester
conductor
June 25, 1988, 8:15 p.m.
Andrew Litton
conductor
July 2, 1988, 8:15 p.m.
David Zinman
conductor
For Information
The National Orchestral Institute, SUMMER PROGRAMS, University of Maryland, College Park, MD 20742 (301) 454-52
innnPi
THE UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
International
Piano Festival
and
William Kapell Competition
July 14-23, 1988
University of Maryland College Park. Maryland
Seymour Lipkin
Artistic Director
Presented by
The Maryland Summer Institute for the Creative and Performing Arts
The Festival
Daytime masterclasses, lecture recitals, symposia, and evening recitals
The Evening Recitalists
Nelson Freire
July 16, 8:30 p.m.
Claude Frank
July 17, 8:30 p.m.
Bella Davidovich Oleg Maisenberg
July 18, 8:30 p.m. July 19, 8:30 p.m.
The Competition
Joseph Kalichstein
July 20, 8:30 p.m.
Peter Roesel
July 22, 8:30 p.m.
Final Round
Preliminary Semi-Final
Rounds Rounds Recital Phase Concerto Phase
July 14-16 July 17-20 July 21, 7:30 p.m. July 23, 8:30 p.m
Competition Finals with the
Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra
Concert Hall, Kennedy Center
Washington, DC, July 23, 8:30 p.m.
Stanislaw Skrowaczewski
Conductor
For Information
Piano Festival & Competition. SUMMER PROGRAMS, University of Maryland, College Park, MD 20742 (301) 454-5276
JEAN-PIERRE PERREAULT Dance Company of Montreal in a performance of "Nuit" in Tawes Theatre,
July 9th.
COURSE SECTIONS: 01 xx, SESSION I ONLY; 02xx, SESSION II ONLY.
AMST cont.
30
AGRICULTURAL AND EXTENSION EDUCATION (AGRICULTURE)
AEED 313 Student Teaching 5 credits; Grading Method REGAUD
Permission o( department required Contact department to make arrangements
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Cooper, E
Prerequisite satisfactory academic average and permission of instructor Full-time student teaching
in an off -campus student teaching center under an approved supervising teacher of agriculture,
participating experience in all aspects of the work of a teacher of agriculture
AEED 315 Student Teaching 1-4 credits; Grading Method; REGAUD
Permission of department required Contact department to make arrangements
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Cooper, E
Prerequisite: satisfactory academic average and permission of instructor. Full-time observation and
participation in work of teacher of agriculture in off-campus student teaching center Provides
students opportunity to gain experience in the summer program of work, to participate in opening of
school activities, and to gain other experience needed by teachers.
AEED 325 Directed Experience in Extension Education 1-5 credits; Grading Method: REG'P-FAUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
Prerequisite: satisfactory academic average and permission of instructor. Full-time observation and
participation in selected aspects of extension education in an approved training county.
AEED 489 Field Experience 1-4 credits; Grading Method REGP-F
Permission of department required. Contact department to make arrangements.
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
Planned field experience for both major and non-major students Repeatablc to a maximum of four
credits.
AEED 499 Special Problems 1-3 credits, Grading Method. REG>P-F
Permission of department required Contact department lo make arrangements.
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
AEED 699 Special Problems 1-3 credits, Grading Method; REG
Permission of department required. Contact department to make arrangements.
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
AEED 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
AEED 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits; Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
AGRICULTURE
AGRI
(AGRICULTURE)
AGRI 389 Internship in Natural Resources Management 3 credits; Grading Method: $-F
Permission of department required. Natural resources management majors only.
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Gibson Jr., G
AGRONOMY
AGRO
(AGRICULTURE
AGRO 386 Field Work 1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG'P-FAUD
Permission of department required.
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
AGRO 387 Field Work Analysis 1-3 credits: Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
Permission of department required
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
AGRO 499 Special Problems In Agronomy t-3 credits; Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
AGRO 608 Research Methods 2 credits; Grading Method: REGAUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
AGRO 608A
Research Methods: Field Studies in Pedology 1-4 credits: Grading Method REGiAUD
Permission of department required.
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Rabenhorst, M
AGRO 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
AGRO 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits; Grading Method REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
AMST
AMERICAN STUDIES (ARTS AND HUMANITIES)
AMST 330 Critics of American Culture 3 credits; Grading Method REG P-FAUD
Meets USP Advanced Studies Analysis of Human Problems requirement.
0201 TuTh 9:00arrv1200pm Bldg. TLF, Room 21 10 Mintz, L
Philosophies oi American social purpose and promise Readings from "classical" American thinkers,
contemporary social u>mmeniaior\. and American studies scholars.
AMST 398 Independent Studies 1-3 credits, Grading Method REGP-F AUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
AMST 418A Cultural Themes in America: Culture and Society In American Humor
3 credits; Grading Method REG P-FAUD
0201 TuTh 1 00pm-4;00pm Bldg TLF, Room 2110 Mintz, L
AMST 428B American Cultural Eras: American Film Culture in the 1960s
3 credits; Grading Method. REG P-FAUD
Meets USP Advanced Studies Analysis of Human Problems requirement.
0101 MW 1 00pm-4 00pm Bldg LEF, Room 2208 Lounsbury, M
Investigating the interaction betucen the Him medium and an era of significant cultural change, the
course will emphasize: 10 institutional factors (the Hollywood industry, the avant-garde film critics)
that influence the production and appreciation of the motion picture. 20 Hollywood genres (the horror
film, the war movie, the gangster melodramai undergoing substantial transformations during this
period, documentaries and experimental narrative films exploring the medium as an intrumcnl for
■ ul Observation and reform Prerequisite; one of the following American studies course; a film
course; a twentieth-century American history course; an an history course, a sociology course
AMST 698 Directed Readings in American Studies 3 credits; Grading Method REGAUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
AMST 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits. Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
AMST 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits: Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
ANSC
(AGRICULTURE)
ANIMAL SCIENCE
ANSC 386 Field Work 1-3 credits; Grading Method: RE&P-&AUD
Permission of department required
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
ANSC 387 Field Work Analysis 1-3 credits; Grading Method; REG P-FAUD
Permission of department required,
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
ANSC 399 Special Problems in Animal Science 1-2 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F AUD
Permission of department required.
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
ANSC 660 Poultry Literature 1-4 credits. Grading Method: REGAUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Thomas, O
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Thomas. O
Readings on individual topics are assigned Written reports required. Methods of analysis and
presentation of scientific material are discussed.
ANSC 699 Special Problems In Animal Science 1-2 credits; Grading Method: REGAUD
Permission of department required
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
ANSC 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG
Permission of department required,
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
ANSC 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits; Grading Method: REG
Permission of department required.
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
ANTH
ANTHROPOLOGY (BEHAVIOR AND SOCIAL SCI)
ANTH 101 Introduction to Anthropology: Archaeology and Physical Anthropology
3 credits, Grading Method REG P-FAUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (B)Natural Sciences and Mathematics requirement.
0101 MTuWThF 9:30arn-10:50am Bldg. TLF. Room 0124 Stuart, W
May be taken for credit in the general education program. Gcreral patterns of the development oi
human culture; the biological and morphological aspects of man viewed in his cultural selling.
ANTH 389 Research Problems 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG'P-FAUD
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
ANTH 401 Cultural Anthropology: Principles and Processes
3 credits; Grading Method' REGP-F/AUD
Meets USP Advanced Studies Development of Knowledge requirement.
0101 MTuWThF 12;30pm-1 :50pm Bldg, TYD, Room 1132 Stuart. W
Prerequisite: ANTH I0I. 102. or 221. An examination of the nature of human culture and its
processes, both historical and functional The approach will be topical and theoretical rather than
ANTH 499A Field Methods in Archaeology: Summer Field School In Archaeology
1-6 credits; Grading Method; REGP-F/AUD
See special programs of catalog
0101 Meets MAY 31 to JUL 8
MTuWThF 8:00am-4:00pm Room Arranged Leone. M
ANTH 689A Special Problems in Anthropology 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Leone. M
ANTH 699A Advanced Field Training in Archaeology 1-6 credits, Grading Method: REGAUD
See special programs section of catalog.
0101 Meets MAY 31 to JUL 8
MTuWThF 8;00am-4:00pm Room Arranged Leone. M
ANTH 705 Internship 6-12 credits; Grading Method: REGAUD
Permission of department required.
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged (LAB) Staff
Prerequisite: ANTH 70I. Problem-oriented internship with an appropriate public agency or private
institution under the direction of a faculty and agency supervisor.
ANTH 712 Internship Analysis 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Chambers. E
Prerequisite: ANTH 705. The preparation and presentation of internship reports; development of
skills in report writing and presentation. The completion of a professional quality report based on the
internship experience Review of problems in ethics and professional development.
APDS
APPLIED DESIGN 00004000 (ARTS AND HUMANITIES)
APDS 101 Fundamentals of Design 3 credits; Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
0101 Meets MAY 31 to JUL 22
MWF9:00am-12:00pm Bldg. MMH. Room 2411 (LAB) Roper, J
Knowledge of basic an elements and principles gained Ihrough design problems which emplov a
APDS 102 Design II 3 credits, Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
Prerequisite: APDS 101
0101 Meels MAY 31 to JUL 22
MWF 8:30am- 1 1 30am Bldg. MMH, Room 2415 (LAB) Bishop. J
Prerequisite: APDS Mil Continued exploration of design as a means of visual expression wilh added
emphasis on color and lighting
APDS 103 Design III: Three-Dimensional Design 3 credits, Grading Method REGP-FAUD
Prerequisite APDS 101: Prerequisite or co-requisite: APDS 102.
0101 Meets MAY 31 to JUL 22
TuTh8:00am-12:30pm Bldg. MMH. Room 2415 (MS) Eckersley, M
Pre or co-rcquisilc APDS I02 Creative efforts directed to discriminating use of form, volume.
depih. and movement.
31
32
COURSE SECTIONS: 01 xx, SESSION I ONLY; 02xx, SESSION II ONLY.
APDS cont.
APDS 210 Presentation Techniques I 3 credits. Grading Method REGP-FAUD
Prerequisite: APDS 101. 102 Design majors only.
0101 Meets MAY 31 to JUL 22
TuTh8:O0am-12:30pm Bldg. MMH, Room 1 108 (LAB) Ansell, J
Prerequisites: APDS 103 or equivalent Open only lo advertising design majors Emphasis on basic
drawing including the human figure and illustration techniques used in several areas of graphic
design.
APDS 237 Photography 3 credits; Grading Method REG P-FAUD
Advertising design maiors only Prerequisites: APDS 101, 102.
0101 Meets MAY 31 to JUL 22
TuTh 1:30pm-6 :00pm Bldg. MMH, Room 01 10 (LAB) Elliott, L
Prerequisites: APDS 101. 102. or equivalent Study of fundamenlal camera techniques Exploration
of the expressive possibilities in relation lo [he field of design and visual communicalion
APDS 337 Advanced Photography 3 credits; Grading Method; REG P-FAUD
Prerequisites: APDS 101, 102, 237 Advertising design majors only
0101 Meets MAY 31 to JUL 22
TuTh8:00am-12:30pm Bldg MMH, Room 0110 ("MS; Elliott. L
Prerequisite: APDS 237 Composition, techniques and lighting applicable to illustration,
documentation, advertising design, and display.
APDS 431 Advanced Problems In Advertising Design 3 credits; Grading Method. REGP-FAUD
Prerequisite: APDS 430 Advertising design majors only,
0101 Meets MAY 31 to JUL 22
TuTh 8:00am-12:30pm Bldg, MMH, Room 1413 Thorpe, J
Prerequisite: APDS 430 Advanced problems in design and layout planned for developing
competency in one or more areas of advertising design.
APDS 499A Individual Problems In Applied Design 3-4 credits; Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
Permission of department required
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
APDS 499S Individual Problems in Applied Design: Advanced Problems In Typography:
Typography as Imagery 3 credits; Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
0101 Meets MAY 31 to JUL 22
TuTh 1 :00pm-5:30pm Bldg. MMH, Room 241 1 Davis, S
Prerequisite APDS 330 Students will explore the effective and creative use of typography solutions
lo graphic design problems.
ARCHITECTURE
ARCH
(ARCHITECTURE)
ARCH 170 Introduction to the Built Environment 3 credits; Grading Method REG P-FAUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (C) Literature and the Arts requirement
0101 MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg ARC, Room 1105 Staff
Introduction to conceptual, perceptual, behavioral and technical aspects of environmental design:
methods of analysis, problem solving and project implementation
ARCH 242 Drawing I 2 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
0101 TuTh 7:00pm-10:00pm Bldg. ARC, Room 1105 Staff
0102 TuTh 7:00pm-10 00pm Bldg, ARC, Room 1123 Staff
Introduces the student to basic techniques of sketching and use of various media,
ARCH 312 Architectural Structures I 3 credits. Grading Method: REGP-FAUD
Prerequisites: MATH 220 and PHYS 122 Architecture majors only.
0101 Meets MAY 31 to AUG 19
TuTh 7:00pm-8:30pm Bldg ARC, Room 1101 Staff
Prerequisites MATH 220 and PHYS I2I For architecture majors only Pnnciples of behavior
displayed in architectural stmclural systems, elements and malenals; equilibrium and stability,
distribution of forces and stresses, strength and stiffness. Resolutions of forces, reactions,
movements, shears, deflection, and buckling of systems and elements
ARCH 408C Selected Topics in Architecture Studio: College Park Studio
3 credits; Grading Method. REG P-FAUD
Prerequisite: ARCH 403 or equivalent.
0101 MTuWThF 2 00pm-4:50pm Bldg. ARC, Room 1105 Staff
0201 MTuWThF 2 00pm-4.50pm Bldg, ARC. Room 1127 Staff
Comprehensive building and urban design: studio options in advanced topical problems.
ARCH 412 Architectural Structures II 3 credits; Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
Architecture majors only.
0101 Meets MAY 31 lo AUG 19
TuTh 7:00pm-8:30pm Bldg. ARC. Room 1101 Staff
Prerequisite: ARCH 3I2 Design of steel, timber, and reinforced concrete elements, and subsyslems.
analysis of architectural building systems Introduction lo design for bolh natural and man-made
hazards
ARCH 470 Computer Applications in Architecture 3 credits; Grading Method. REGP-FAUD
Permission ol department required.
0101 TuTh 7 :00pm- 10 :00pm Bldg ARC. Room 1115 O'Konski, A
Prerequisile. ARCH 400 or permission of instructor Introduction to computer programming and
utilization, with emphasis on architectural applications
AREO
AGRICULTURE AND RESOURCE ECONOMICS
(AGRICULTURE)
AREC 365 World Hunger, Population, and Food Supplies 3 credits. Grading Method: REGP-EAUD
Meets USP Advanced Studies Analysis ol Human Problems requirement,
0101 MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg- HJP, Room 2242 Hanson, J
An inlroduclion to ihc problem of world hunger and possible -solutions lo it World demand, supply,
and distribution of food Alternatives for leveling off world food demand, increasing the supply of
food, and improving its distribution Environmental limilations to increasing world food production.
AREC 399 Special Problems 1-2 credits; Grading Method: REGP-FAUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
AREC 699 Special Problems in Agricultural and Resource Economics
1-2 credits, Grading Method: REGAUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
AREC 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
AREC 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits; Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
ARHU
ARTS AND HUMANITIES (ARTS AND HUMANITIES)
ARHU 386 Held Work 1-3 credits; Grading Method: REGP-FAUD
Permission of department required ARHU 386 and ARHU 387 must be taken concurrently
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
ARHU 387 Field Work Analysis 1-3 credits; Grading Method: REGP-F'AUD
Permission of department required ARHU 387 and ARHU 386 must be taken concurrently
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged DiPaolo, T
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged DiPaolo, T
ARTH
ART HISTORY (ARTS AND HUMANITIES)
ARTH 100 Introduction to Art 3 credits, Grading Method REGP-FAUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies fC) Literature and the Arts requirement.
0101 MTuWThF 1 1 00am-12 20pm Bldg- ASY. Room 1213 Firmani. D
0201 MTuWThF 11:00am-12:20pm Bldg. ASY. Room 1213 Jenson. S
Basic tools of understanding visual art, This course stresses major approaches -such as techniques,
subject matter, form, and evaluation. Architecture, sculpture, painting, and graphic arts will he
discussed. Required of all an majors in the first year.
ARTH 260 History of Art 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F'AUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (C) Literature and the Arts requirement.
0101 MTuWThF 9 :30am- 10 50am Bldg. ASY. Room 1213 Spiro, M
A survey of western an as expressed through architecture, sculpture and painting Prehistoric times
to Renaissance.
ARTH 261 History of Art 3 credits; Grading Method: REGP-FAUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (C) Literature and the Arts requirement.
0201 MTuWThF 9 30am-10:50am Bldg ASY, Room 1213 Weller. D
A survey of western art as expressed through architecture, sculpture and painting from Rt
lo the present
ARTH 320 Masterpieces of Painting 3 credits. Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
0201 MTuWThF 9:30am-1 0:50am Bldg. ASY, Room 3215 Firmani, D
A study of the contributions of a few major painters, ranging from Giotto lo Titian.
ARTH 330 Masterpieces of Sculpture 3 credits; Grading Method: REGP-FAUD
0101 MTuWThF 12:30pm-1 :50pm Bldg ASY, Room 3215 Spiro, M
A study of the contributions of a few maior sculptors, ranging from Po!\Ueilos lo Ghibcni
ARTH 386 Field Work 1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-FAUD
Permission of department required.
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
ARTH 387 Field Work Analysis 1-3 credits; Grading Method: REGP-FAUD
Permission ol department required.
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
ARTH 425 High Renaissance Art in Italy 3 credits; Grading Method: REG
0101 MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg ASY, Room 3215 Boeckl, C
Architecture, sculpture and painting from aboul 1500 to 1525
ARTH 450 20th Century Art 3 credits. Grading Method REG P-FAUD
0201 MTuWThF 12:30pm-1 :50pm Bldg. ASY, Room 3215 Wyss, E
Painting, sculpture and architecture from Ihe late 1 9th century to 1920.
ARTH 451 20th Century Art 3 credits; Grading Method REG P-FAUD
0101 MTuWThF 2:00pm-3:20pm Bldg ASY, Room 3215 Ottesen, B
Painting, sculpture and architecture from I920 lo the present
ARTH 476 History of American Art to 1900 3 credits. Grading Method REGP-FAUD
0201 MTuWThF 2:00pm-3:20pm Bldg. ASY, Room 3215 Rindge, D
Architecture, sculpture and painting in the United States from the Colonial period to 1 900.
ARTH 498 Directed Studies in Art History I 2-3 credits; Grading Method: REG' P-FAUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
ARTH 499 Directed Studies In Art History II 2-3 credits; Grading Method REGP-FAUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
ARTH 698 Directed Graduate Studies in Art History 3 credits; Grading Method: REGAUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
ARTH 798 Directed Graduate Studies in Art History 3 credits; Grading Method: REGAUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
ARTH 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-8 credits; Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
ARTH 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits, Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
ART STUDIO
ARTS
(ARTS AND HUMANITIES)
ARTS 100 Elements ot Design 3 credits. Grading Method REG P-FAUD
0101 MTuWThF 3 00pm-5:00pm Bldg. ASY, Room 2314 (LAB) Craig, P
0201 MTuWThF 9:30am-1 1,30am Bldg ASY. Room 2314 (LAB) Pogue. S
Principles and elements ot design through manipulation and organization of materials in two anJ
Ihrec dimensions
ARTS 110 Elements of Drawing 3 credits; Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
0101 MTuWThF 8:00am-10:30am Bldg ASY, Room 2317 (LAB) Niese. H
0201 MTuWThF 12:30pm-3:00pm Bldg. ASY, Room 231 7 (LAB) Pogue, S
An introductory course with a variety of media and related techniques Problems based on still lite,
figure and nature
ARTS 200 Intermediate Design 3 credits. Grading Method REGP-FAUD
0101 MTuWThF 3:00pm-5.00pm Bldg ASY, Room 2318 (LAS,) Craig. P
0201 MTuWThF 9 :30am- 1 1 30am Bldg. ASY. Room 2318 (LAB) Pogue, S
Prerequisites: ARTS I00. 1 10 A continuation of Design I v.ilh more indisidujIK SIniCttirrd
problems in terms of form, composition and meaning
ARTS 210 Intermediate Drawing 3 credits. Grading Method REG P-FAUD
0101 MTuWThF 8:00am-10,30am Bldg ASY, Room 232WMB.I Niese, H
0201 MTuWThF 12:30pm-3:00pm Bldg ASY, Room 2321 (LAB) Pogue, S
Prerequisite! ARTS 100 and I III P.mphasis on understanding organic form, as related to studs from
the human figure and to pictorial omposition.
ARTS 320 Elements of Painting 3 credits. Grading Method: REGP-FAUD
0101 MTuWThF 12:30pm-3 00pm Bldg ASY, Room 3322 (LAB) Craig, P
0201 MTuWThF 3:00pm~5 30pm Bldg, ASY, Room 3322 (LAB) Klank, R
Prerequisite ARTS 211) Basic tools and language ol painting Oil and/or waler-bascd pamls
FORM BOOKLET CONTENTS:
Page
Visiting Graduate and Advanced Special Student Application 3
Undergraduate Admission Application 5
Schedule Request and Estimated Bill Form - Summer Session 1 7-9
Schedule Request and Estimated Bill Form - Summer Session II 11-13
Summer Residence Halls Agreement 15-16
ISE SELECTION
PLACE
STAMP
HERE
ation
nistration Building
>0742
is. The session for which a specific section is scheduled is
ssion I; 02 for Summer Session II.
ar Session dates, the specific starting and ending dates are
session to which a nonstandard course or section belongs-
ses. In using the registration forms students should take
is for course sections beginning with 01 ; the Session II
DATE THE REGISTRATION
page 6 of the catalog. In many instances registration,
grading method Reg P-F Aud
avioral Sciences Approved Courses
]. G. Rm, 3118 Staff
I GG. Rm 3111 Staff
) GG. Rm 3109 Staff
IMMER SESSION I FIVE DAYS PER WEEK AT THE
3 SUMMER SESSION FIVE DAYS PER WEEK AT
DURNALISM BUILDING) AND SECTIONS 0102
BLDG). BUILDING CODES ARE LISTED WITH THE
DANC 100 Modern Dance I for Non-Majors 2 credits, grading method Reg P-F Aud
0102-12 Jun-24 Jun
0101 MTuWThF9:30 Bldg. W. Rm. 2102 Rosen. M
0102 MTuWThF11 Bldg. EE. Rm. 1115 Owens. G
Basic principles of modern dance, emphasizing fundamentals of movement.
IN THIS EXAMPLE, SECTION 0101 MEETS FOR THE ENTIRE SUMMER SESSION I FIVE DAYS PER WEEK AT THE
TIME INDICATED. SECTION 0102 BEGINS JUN 12 AND ENDS JUN 24 - THIS IS A NON-STANDARD DATE
COURSE FOR SUMMER SESSION I.
3.
MUSC 44BB Special Topics in Music Vocal Production and Repertoire 3 credits, grading
method: Reg Aud
0201 - 1 1 Jul - 28 Jul
0201 MTuWThF9-12 Bldg. NN. Rm 2123 Fleming. L
IN THIS EXAMPLE. THIS COURSE IS A NON-STANDARD DATE COURSE WHICH IS OFFERED BETWEEN JULY 11
AND JULY 28. THIS IS A SUMMER SESSION II COURSE AND THE SESSION II REGISTRATION FORM MUST BE
USED.
Any course that has the note BY PERMISSION ONLY' requires a Department Stamp next to your course listmg(s) on the
Schedule Request Form. This stamp must be obtained from the Department offering the course prior to registration for the
course
32
COURSE SECTIONS: 01 xx, SESSION I ONLY; 02xx, SESSION II ONLY.
APDS cont.
APDS 210 Presentation Techniques I 3 credits; Grading Method REG P-FAUD
Prerequisite: APDS 101, 102. Design majors only.
0101 Meets MAY 31 to JUL 22
TuTh 8:00am-12:30pm Bldg MMH. Room 1108 {LAB) Ansell. J
Prerequisites: APDS 103 or equivalent. Open only to advertising design majors Emphasis on bauc
drawing including the human figure and illustration techniques used in several areas of graphic
APDS 237 Photography 3 credits; Grading Method REG P-FAUD
Advertising design maiors only Prerequisites: APDS 101, 102.
0101 Meets MAY 31 to JUL 22
TuTh 1:30pm-6:00pm Bldg. MMH, Room 01 10 (LAB) Elliott, L
Prerequisites: APDS 101. 102. or equivalent Study of fundamental camera techniques Exploration
of the expressive possibilities in relation to the field of design and visual communication.
APDS 337 Advanced Photography 3 credits; Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
Prerequisites. APDS 101, 102, 237. Advertising design maiors only.
0101 Meets MAY 31 to JUL 22
TuTh 8:00am-1 2:30pm Bldg MMH, Room 0110 /LAB) Elliott, L
Prerequisite APDS 237 Composition, techniques and lighting applicable to illustration
documentation, advertising design, and display
APDS 431 Advanced Problems In Advertising Design 3 credits: Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
Prerequisite: APDS 430 Advertising design majors only
0101 Meets MAY 31 to JUL 22
TuTh8:00am-12:30pm Bldg MMH, Room 1413 Thorpe, J
Prerequisite: APDS 430. Advanced problems in design and layout planned for developing
compctencv in one or more areas of advertising design.
APDS 499A Individual Problems In Applied Design 3-4 credits; Grading Method REG P-FAUD
Permission of department required.
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
APDS 499S Individual Problems in Applied Design: Advanced Problems in Typogrt
Typography as Imagery 3 credits; Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
0101 Meets MAY 31 to JUL 22
TuTh 1:00pm-530pm Bldg. MMH. Room 2411 Davis, S
Prerequisite: APDS 330. Students will explore the effective and creative use of typography soli
to graphic design problems.
ARHU
ARTS AND HUMANITIES (ARTS AND HUMANITIES)
ARHU 386 Field Work 1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
Permission of department required ARHU 386 and ARHU 387 must be taken concurrently
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
ARHU 387 Field Work Analysis 1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
Permission of department required ARHU 387 and ARHU 386 must be taken concurrently
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged DiPaolo, T
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged DiPaolo, T
ARTH
ART HISTORY (ARTS AND HUMANITIES)
ARTH 100 Introduction to Art 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F'AUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (C) Literature and the Arts requirement.
0101 MTuWThF 11:00am-12:20pm Bldg. ASY, Room 1213 Firmani, D
0201 MTuWThF 11;00am- 12 :20pm Bldg. ASY, Room 1213 Jenson, S
Basic lools of understanding visual art. This course stresses major approaches such as techniques,
subject matter, form, and evaluation. Architecture, sculpture, painting, and graphic arts will be
discussed Required of all an majors in the first year
ARTH 260 History of Art 3 credits. Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (C) Literature and the Arts requirement.
mm MTuWThP Q Tnam-inAfbim Ririn ARY Rftnm l?!.** Snirn M
ARCHITECTURE
ARCH
(ARCHITECTUI
ARCH 170 Introduction to the Built Environment 3 credits; Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (C) Literature and the Arts requirement.
0101 MTuWThF 9:30am-1 0:50am Bldg. ARC, Room 1105 Staff
Introduction to conceptual, perceptual, behavioral and technical aspects of environmental di
methods of analysis, problem solving and project implementation
ARCH 242 Drawing I 2 credits; Grading Method: REG P-F AUD
0101 TuTh 7:00pm-10:00pm Bldg. ARC, Room 1105 Staff
0102 TuTh7 00pm-10:OOpm Bldg. ARC, Room 1123 Staff
introduces the student to basic techniques of sketching and use of various media.
ARCH 312 Architectural Structures I 3 credits; Grading Method: REGP-FAUD
Prerequisites: MATH 220 and PHYS 122 Architecture majors only.
0101 Meets MAY 31 to AUG 19
TuTh 7:00pm-8:30pm Bldg. ARC, Room 1101 Staff
Prerequisites: MATH 220 and PHYS I2l For architecture majors only. Principles of bel
displayed in architectural structural systems, elements and matenals, equilibrium and stal
distribution of forces and stresses, strength and stiffness. Resolutions of forces, rcac
movements, shears, deflection, and buckling of s> stems and elements
ARCH 408C Selected Topics in Architecture Studio: College Park Studio
3 credits; Grading Method REG P-FAUD
Prerequisite: ARCH 403 or equivalent.
0101 MTuWThF 2:00pm-4:50pm Bldg. ARC, Room 1105 Staff
0201 MTuWThF 2:00pm-4:50pm Bldg. ARC, Room 1127 Staff
Comprehensive building and urban design, studio options in advanced topical problems.
ARCH 412 Architectural Structures II 3 credits; Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
Architecture majors only.
0101 Meets MAY 31 to AUG 19
TuTh 7:00pm-8:30pm Bldg ARC. Room 1101 Staff
Prerequisite: ARCH 3I2 Design of steel, limber, and reinforced concrete elements, and subsys
analysis of architectural building systems Introduction to design for both natural and man-
hazards. ' .
ARCH 470 Computer Applications in Architecture 3 credits: Grading Method: REG P-F AUD
Permission of department required
0101 TuTh 7:00pm-10:00pm Bldg. ARC, Room 1115 OKonski, A
Prerequisite. ARCH 400 or permission of instructor Introduction lo computer programming and
utilization, with emphasis on architectural applications.
AREC
AGRICULTURE AND RESOURCE ECONOMICS
(AGRICULTURE)
AREC 365 World Hunger, Population, and Food Supplies 3 credits; Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
Meets USP Advanced Studies Analysis of Human Problems requirement.
0101 MTuWThF 9:30am-1 0:50am Bldg. HJP, Room 2242 Hanson, J
An introduction to the problem of world hunger and possible Noluhons to it World demand, supply,
and distribution of food. Alternatives for leveling off world food demand, increasing the supply of
food, and improving its distribution Environmental limitations to increasing world fund production.
AREC 399 Special Problems 1-2 credits. Grading Method REG P-FAUD
0101 Time A/ranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
AREC 699 Special Problems In Agricultural and Resource Economics
1-2 credits; Grading Method: REG AUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
AREC 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
AREC 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits. Grading Method REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged
ARTH 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits; Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged
1. IF YOU ARE NOT CURREN1
INCLUDED AN ADMISSIONS
2. HAVE YOU INCLUDED YOU
3. HAVE YOU ENCLOSED YOl
ARTS
ART STUDIO (ARTS AND HUMANITIES)
ARTS 100 Elements of Design 3 credits. Grading Method REG P-FAUD
0101 MTuWThF 3 00pm-5:00pm Bldg ASY, Room 2314 (LAB) Craig. P
0201 MTuWThF 9:30am- 1 1 :30am Bldg ASY, Room 2314 (LAB) Pogue, S
Principles and elements of design through manipulation and organization of matenals in two jnJ
three dimensions
ARTS 110 Elements ol Drawing 3 credits. Grading Method. REG P-FAUD
0101 MTuWThF 8:00am-10:30am Bldg ASY, Room 2317 (LAB) Niese, H
0201 MTuWThF 12:30pm-3:00pm Bldg ASY. Room 2317 (LAB) Pogue, S
An introductory course with a variety of media and related techniques Problems based on still life.
ARTS 200 Intermediate Design 3 credits. Grading Method REG P-FAUD
0101 MTuWThF 3:00pm-5:00pm Bldg. ASY, Room 2318 (LAB) Craig, P
0201 MTuWThF 9:30am-1 1 :30am Bldg. ASY. Room 2318 (LAB) Pogue. S
Prerequisites: ARTS I00, 1 10 A continuation of Design I wilh more individually structured
problems in terms of form, composition and meaning.
ARTS 210 Intermediate Drawing 3 credits. Grading Method: REGP-FAUD
0101 MTuWThF 8:00am-10:30am Bldg. ASY, Room 2321 MS) Niese, H
0201 MTuWThF 1230pm-3:00pm Bldg, ASY, Room 2321 (LAB) Pogue. S
Prerequisites: ARTS UK) and I III Emphasis on understanding organic form, as related to study from
the human figure and to piclonal omposition.
ARTS 320 Elements of Painting 3 credits; Grading Method; REG P-FAUD
0101 MTuWThF 12:30pm-3:00pm Bldg ASY. Room 3322 (LAB) Craig, P
0201 MTuWThF 3:00pm-5:30pm Bldg ASY. Room 3322 (LAB) Klank, R
Prerequisite ARTS 210 Basic lools and language of painting Oil and/or water-based paints
FORM BOOKLET CONTENTS:
Page
Visiting Graduate and Advanced Special Student Application 3
Undergraduate Admission Application 5
Schedule Request and Estimated Bill Form - Summer Session 1 7-9
Schedule Request and Estimated Bill Form - Summer Session II 11-13
Summer Residence Halls Agreement 15-16
GUIDELINES FOR COURSE SELECTION
Courses with multiple sections may be offered in both summer sessions. The session for which a specific section is scheduled
designated by the first two digits of the section number: 01 for Summer Session I; 02 for Summer Session II.
If the course or section meeting dates deviate from the regular Summer Session dates, the specific starting and ending dates are
displayed below the title for the course. The section number indicates the session to which a nonstandard course or section belongs-
for registration purposes.
Below are 3 examples of typical course listings in the schedule of classes. In using the registration forms students should take
care that the form for the proper session is completed: the Session I form is for course sections beginning with 01 : the Session II
form is for course sections beginning with 02.
USE OF THE WRONG FORM WILL INVALIDATE THE REGISTRATION
Additional information on nonstandard date courses may be found on page 6 of the catalog. In many instances registration,
billing and grading procedures will be different for these courses.
ECON 205 Fundamentals of Economics 3 credits, grading method: Reg P-F Aud
USP Distnbutive Studies tOi Soc and Behavioral Sciences Approved Courses
0101 MTuWThFS Bldg G.Rm 3118 Staff
0102 MTuWThF11 Bldg GG. Rm 31 1 1 Staff
0201 MTuWThF9:30 Bldg GG. Rm 3109 Staff
IN THIS EXAMPLE. SECTIONS 0101 AND 0102 MEET DURING SUMMER SESSION I FIVE DAYS PER WEEK AT THE
TIMES INDICATED. SECTION 0201 MEETS DURING THE SECOND SUMMER SESSION FIVE DAYS PER WEEK AT
THE TIME INDICATED. SECTION 0101 MEETS IN BUILDING G (JOURNALISM BUILDING) AND SECTIONS 0102
AND 0201 MEET IN BUILDING GG ICOLE STUDENT ACTIVITIES BLDG). BUILDING CODES ARE LISTED WITH THE
MAP AT THE BACK OF THIS CATALOG.
DANC 100 Modern Dance I for Non-Majors 2 credits, grading method Reg P-F Aud
0102-12 Jun-24 Jun
0101 MTuWThF9:30 Bldg W. Rm. 2102 Rosen. M
0102 MTuWTtlF11 Bldg EE. Rm 1115 Owens. G
Basic principles of modem dance, emphasizing fundamentals of movement.
IN THIS EXAMPLE. SECTION 0101 MEETS FOR THE ENTIRE SUMMER SESSION I FIVE DAYS PER WEEK AT THE
TIME INDICATED SECTION 0102 BEGINS JUN 12 AND ENDS JUN 24 - THIS IS A NON-STANDARD DATE
COURSE FOR SUMMER SESSION I.
«!■ MUSC 448B Special Topics in Music Vocal Production and Repertoire 3 credits, grading
method: Reg Aud
0201 - 1 1 Jul - 28 Jul
0201 MTuWThF9-12 Bldg NN. Rm 2123 Fleming. L
IN THIS EXAMPLE. THIS COURSE IS A NON-STANDARD DATE COURSE WHICH IS OFFERED BETWEEN JULY 1 1
AND JULY 28. THIS IS A SUMMER SESSION II COURSE AND THE SESSION II REGISTRATION FORM MUST BE
USED.
Any course that has the note BY PERMISSION ONLY requires a Department Stamp next to your course listing(s) on the
Schedule Request Form. This stamp must be obtained from the Department offering the course prior to registration for the
course.
LIVE ON CAMPUS THIS SUMMER!
E^joy living on campus litis summer in apartments with single and double bed-
rooms accommodating four or six students. Apartments are fully furnished, with
carpeting and the comfort of air-conditioning. Apartments include full kitchens.
Take a break from studying with the recreational facilities nearby. Tennis, basket-
ball and volleyball are available for your enjoyment, or relax in the Community
Center offering video games, snacks, laundry facilities and telephones.
m
'*STUD^
C
y
J
Early reservations are advised, see the Summer Residence Halls Agreement, pages 15-16.
NON-DEGREE APPLICATION FOR GRADUATE ADMISSION
A non-refundable fee of US S25 00 must accompany the application.
Incomplete application will be returned
Are you claiming Maryland residency 7 ~ yes □ no (If yes. complete the back of this application)
Have you ever applied to our Graduate School before either as an Advanced Special or Degree Seeking Student''
Do you qualify for the Golden ID fee waiver 9 ~ yes ~ no
SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER
G R A D
The Graduate School
University of Maryland UMCP
College Park. Maryland 20742
SUMMER TERM 1988
Name: Last Name
P i osm i
Address
City
State or Country
MD County
Phone Numbers
Home
Work:
Please check one criterion
_Visitmg Graduate
-Institute
-Advanced Special Student
(check one criterion)
a Bachelor Degree with 3.0 gpa
b Masters or Doctoral Degree
c. Bachelor Degree (4 yrs out)
o. Test Scores
Citizenship US Non-U
Non-U S Citizens or Permanent Immigrants
Country of Citizenship
City and Country of Birth-
Type of Visa
Permanent Alien Registration
Date of issue
The information in this item is solely for the purpose of determining compliance with Federal civil rights law Your response will not affect consideration of your
application.
Birthdate (mmddyy) Race: American Indian Native Indian Hispanic
Sex: Male
Female Black, not of Hispanic origin White
-Asian Pacific Islander
List in chronological order all colleges, universities or other institutions of higher learning which you have attended, including the University of Maryland Attach official
transcript if required for admission as an Advanced Special Student. Visiting graduate students must submit a letter of permission from the applicant s Dean indicating
that the applicant is in good standing
I
INSCODE ; Name of Inst.
Location
From
To
Major
Degree
Date Awarded
Expected
Overall
Average
If appropriate please complete the following and have the testing agency send OFFICIAL test results to the Graduate School. If you have not taken the required
examination, indicate when you plan to do so. Our institutional code is 5814
Graduate Record General (Aptitude)
Miller Analogies Test
Graduate Management Admissions Test
Test of English as a Foreign Language
(GRE)
Vprhal
(MAT)
Date
Rrnrp
(GMAT)
natp
(TOEFL)
Date
firnrp
Analytical.
tover)
3
List any work and military experiences (major categories and time periods only) for the past two years.
TITLE OR PERSON EMPLOYER
MARYLAND RESIDENTS ONLY
The following information is used to determine your eligibility for in-state status for admission and tuition purposes. The University reserves the right to request
additional information if necessary.
YES NO
□ □ 1. For the most recent 12 months has another person(s) provided half or more than half your support?
2. Have you been, or will you be claimed as a dependent by another person(s) on federal and or state income tax
returns for any of the following years? 1987? YES C NO Ij 1988? YES □ NOD
3. If the answer to 1 and/or 2 is yes. indicate name of person who has provided financial support or is claiming you as a dependent.
Name . Relationship to applicant
If you, the applicant, answered "NO" to questions 1 and 2. please complete the following.
****IN ALL OTHER CASES"**
The person listed in question 3 should complete the following.
□ □ 4. Are you or your spouse a full-time member of the U.S. Armed Forces?
If yes. you may omit questions 5-16. Please attach a photocopy of most recent orders.
□ □ 5. Current Residence
Street Address Apt # City
County State
Zip
M D Y M D Y
(Dates Occupied)
6. Previous Residence-
DD 7.
□ D 8.
an 9.
a □ io.
an n.
d □ 12.
an 13.
Street Address Apt. # City
Do you own any property outside of Maryland? Date of acquisition.
If yes. for what purpose do you hold such property?
Are you a citizen of the United States?
If no. type of visa
Date visa issued
Are you registered to vote?
a. If yes. in what state country?
Do you possess a valid driver's license?
a. If yes. in what state was it issued?
Do you own a motor vehicle(s)?
a. If yes. registered in what state
County State
Zip
Alien Registration Number.
Expiration date of visa
b. Date of registration.
b. Date of issue-
b. Date of registration.
Do you have the use of a motor vehicle registered in another person's name?
If yes. indicate the name and relationship of person
Have you paid Maryland income tax for the most recent year on all earned income including all taxable income earned outside the State?
If no. please state reason
1 4 List actual years and state in which you have filed a tax return in the last 3 years
(State Country Tax Year) (State Country Tax Year) (State Country Tax Year)
□ □ 15 If employed, is Maryland income tax being withheld?
□ fj 16 Did you give a Maryland home address on most recent federal and state income tax forms?
□ □ 17 Do you receive any type of financial aid (loans, scholarships, grants) from a state other than Maryland?
YES NO If yes. from which state
I certify that the information submitted in this application is complete and accurate to the best of my knowledge. I agree to abide by the rules, policies and regulations of
the University of Maryland if I am admitted as a student
Signature
University of Maryland
College Park Campus
Undergraduate Application for Summer Only
Do not use this application to apply for reinstatement or
to apply as a degree seeking student.
Please confine name and address to the spaces provided, abbreviate where necessary and leave a space
between name and initial (if used) DO NOT WRITE IN SHADED SPACES-
U.S.
Social Sec
urity N
jmber
Last Name
F
Middle Name
Number & Street of Present Mailing Address
City
County
6. Length of time you've occupied the above address
Country
Area Code & Telephone Number
State Zip Code
5. □ Male □ Female
8. Please check the appropriate box below:
^] White, not of Hispanic Origin
^) Black, not of Hispanic Origin
I Asian or Pacific Islander
^\ Hispanic
Former Name
I American Indian
or Alaskan Native
D
l\ D Y
Birthdate
□
CITZ APPFEE
9. Are you a United States citizen 9 ^\ Yes ^J No If no, please complete the following
Country of birth Country of citizenship
-Type of visa_
Alien registration number.
-Date issued.
-Date of expiration.
10. Please read instructions on page 8 and check one admission status:
I I a. high school graduate,
I b. visitor from another college university.
I | c. college university graduate.
I I d former UMCP student who was in good standing or on academic probation at the conclusion of your last semester
11. Have you previously applied for admission to the University of Maryland 7 ^\ Yes ^| No
If yes. which campus 7 Q] UMAB ^J UMBC ^] UMCP ^\ UMES ^\ UMUC
3
UG TYPE ENSTAT
Type of program
I | Undergraduate
□ Graduate
Term Year Applied For:
Dates of Attendance
12. List the high school from which you graduated or expect to graduate Also list all colleges and universities previously attended, including U. of MD
Failure to list all institutions previously attended may result in cancellation of admission and any registration
High School
Name of Institution
Location
City. State
Attendance Dates
Month and Year
Grad
Date
From
Through
|
I
I
I
Secondary School or GED
Credits
Earned
Degree
Obtained
|
|
I I I
College University
I I I
I I I
College/University
I I I
College Board Code
Previous Institution
Code
13. Are you currently attending the last institution mentioned 7 L] Yes Qj No
14. Are you in good academic standing at all previous institutions? J Yes \_\ No If no, please explain..
MARYLAND RESIDENTS ONLY
The following information is used to determine your eligibility for in-state status for admission and tuition purposes. The University reserves the right to reguest
additional information if necessary.
YES NO
| | 15. For the most recent 12 months has another person(s) provided half or more than half your support 7
16. Have you been, or will you be claimed as a dependent by another person(s) on federal and or state income tax
returns for any of the following years' 1986? YES □ NO Q 19877 YES □ NOD
17. If the answer to 15 and or 16 is yes. indicate name of person who has provided financial support or is claiming you as a dependent.
Name Relationship to applicant
If you, the applicant, answered "NO" to questions 15 and 16, please complete the following.
****IN ALL OTHER CASES****
The person listed in question 17 should complete the following.
| | 18. Are you or your spouse a full-time employee of the University 7
If yes. you may omit questions 19-32. Please attach a letter from your personnel office confirming full-time employment
(Dates Occupied)
19. Current Residence —
Street Address
Apt. #
City
County
State
Zip
M D Y M D Y
(Dates Occupied)
20. Previous Residence-
□ 21.
□ D22.
□ D23.
□ D24.
□ D25.
□ D26.
□ D27.
Street Address Apt. # City County
Do you own any property outside of Maryland 7 Date of acquisition
If yes. for what purpose do you hold such property 7
Are you a citizen of the United States 7
If no, type of visa
Date visa issued
Alien Registration Number.
Expiration date of visa
Are you registered to vote?
a. If yes. in what state country 7
Do you possess a valid driver's license 7
a. If yes. in what state was it issued 7
Do you own a motor vehicle(s) 7
a. If yes. registered in what state
b Date of registration-
b Date of issue.
b Date(s) of registration.
Do you have the use of a motor vehicle registered in another person's name 7
If yes. indicate name and relationship of person
Have you paid Maryland income tax for the most recent year on all earned income including all taxable income earned outside the State 7
If no, please state reason
28. List actual years and state in which you have filed a tax return in the last 3 years:
DD3o.
□ D31.
□ D32.
YES NO
(Slate Country Tax Yean IState Country Tax Year) iState Country Tax Yean
If employed, is Maryland income tax being withheld 7
Did you give a Maryland home address on most recent federal and state income tax forms 7
Do you receive any type of financial aid (loans, scholarships, grants) from a state other than Maryland 7
If yes. from which state
Are you or your spouse a full-time member of the U.S. Armed Forces 7
Sign
Sign
Sign
By signing below, high school graduates and students currently enrolled in colleges other than the University
of Maryland College Park Campus certify that they meet requirements for admission for the summer session(s).
To be eligible for admission for the summer session(s), a high school graduate must have graduated with an
overall "C" average in academic subjects. Applicants currently attending (or attended in the past) another
college or university must be in good standing at that institution and have the permission of the parent
institution to enroll for the summer session.
I certify that I meet the requirements as listed above and that the information recorded on this form is correct. I
understand that inaccurate or false information will result in my dismissal from the University. I also understand
that this form does not place me into consideration for admission to the College Park Campus for the fall or
spring terms.
Sign
Signature of Applicant.
Date.
DATE LT SENT
Schedule Request Form
Summer Session I
— Only — 1988
This form should be used for the First Summer Session only
Mail-in registration requests must be postmarked by May 13, 1988. COMPLETE THE ENTIRE FORM The top part of this form is a course
request only.
STUDENT NAME (Print Last Name First)
SOCIAL SECURITY NO.
DAY PHONE NO. TODAY'S DATE
(9-5i
Were you registered at the University of Maryland College
Park day campus SPRING 1988 YES 3 NO □
IF NO Please read Admission Information in this catalog.
STUDENTS SIGNATURE
ADVISOR S STAMP
AND SIGNATURE
MANDATORY FOR STUOENTS
ON ACADEMIC WARNING OR DISMISSAL
COURSE REQUEST: Complete this part with information found in the Schedule of Classes Section of this catalog. See page 1 of this
booklet for information on determining the session of a course. IF MAILING REQUEST, please provide alternate sections.
COURSE INFORMATION EXAMPLE
ALTERNATE
SECTION
Method
H
3RADING METHODS ARE
M
A
T
H
1
1
II II
1
1||0|3|
[o
1
2
A — Audit S — Satisfactory
Fail
COURSE PREFIX COURSE NO
SUFFIX
SECTION NO CREOIT
COURSE 1
COURSE INFORMATION
ALTERNATE
SECTION
□
DEPARTMENT STAMP
MANDATORY FOR COURSES NOTED
BY PERMISSION ONLY
II I I
1
mi i°
1
COURSE PREFIX COURSE NO
SUFFIX
SECTION NO CREOIT
COURSE 2
s
DEPARTMENT STAMP
MANDATORY FOR COURSES NOTED
BY PERMISSION ONLY
II II
1
[o_
1
COURSE PREFIX COURSE NO
SUFFIX
SECTION NO CREDIT
COURSE 3
uetnod
DEPARTMENT STAMP
MANDATORY FOR COURSES NOTED
II II
1
LU \l
1
iD
SUFFIX
SECTION NO CREDIT
ALL STUDENTS COMPLETE THIS SECTION:\n the space below list the course(s) you have requested. The Registrations Office will
record the action taken for each course in the space on the right marked "For Office Use Only." and will return this part of the form to you.
Any course without a Registration Stamp was not received for the reason indicated to the right of the course. The lower part of this form
must be validated by the Registrations Office after payment is made. It is your proof of registration.
FOR OFFICE USE ONLY
SOCIAL SECURITY NO
in RTTi m @e
COURSE PREFIX
a
DL»
1
COURSE PREFIX
COURSE NO SUFFl)
DE
]Q
1
COURSE PREFIX
COURSE NO SUFFIX
SECTION NO
THIS MUST BE COMPLETED BY ALL STUDENTS.
CHECK IF THIS IS A NEW ADDFtESS
SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER
ADDRESS
CITY - STA
Students who register and later decide not to attend
Summer School at the University must cancel their reg-
istration pnor to the first day of class Failure to cancel a
registration will result in financial obligation even
though the student does not attend class
Estimated Billing Form
1988
SUMMER SESSION I ONLY
ESTIMATED BILLING FORM INSTRUCTIONS:
I. Add the number of credit hours on the Schedule Request Form Only courses listed on that page should be included in this total.
2 Locate your status (undergraduate graduate resident, graduate non-resident) on lines 1-4 above (Please note A Graduate Student " is one who has
been admitted to the Graduate School either at the University of Maryland or another institution Students who have graduated from this or another
institution are not considered graduate students until they have been admitted to the Graduate School Any student not admitted to the Graduate School
is classified as an Undergraduate. If you have any questions on this or your residence status please call the Undergraduate Admissions Office. 454-4137
or the Graduate Records Office 454-5428. The University reserves the right to make the final and official determination of the student s residence status I
3 On the line next to your status circle the number of credit hours you have requested above. The number below the hours circled is your cost of tuition.
4. Enter the cost in the amount column on the right. If you are an Undergraduate Non-resident enter the S20 00 Non-resident Fee (line 2) in the amount
column.
5. Line 5 lists mandatory fees charged to every student each summer session The fees are therefore entered in the amount column for you.
6. If you are requesting On-Campus Housing, enter the appropriate amount for 6 weeks on line 6 in the amount column. If your course schedule requires
other than 6 weeks residence, enter the number of weeks, calculate the amount and enter it in the amount column of line 7. Attach the Residence Halls
Agreement tear-off portion to the Schedule Request and Estimated Bill Form.
7. If you wish to register a car for the summer, refer to line 8. Parking stickers must be picked up at the Motor Vehicle Administration Office on the campus.
Note: UM students' stickers assigned the previous Fall semester are valid through August.
8. If this form is accompanied by an Application, you must also pay an Application Fee If this pertains to you. enter the appropriate amount on line 9. Note:
only one Application for Admission and one Application Fee is required for both summer sessions.
9 To determine the amount you owe the University add all charges entered in the amount column. Enter this total on line 1 Make a check for the amount
owed payable to the University of Maryland. Write Student Social Security Number on face of check You will be notified of any bill adjustments that are
necessary Payment must accompany the Estimated Bill Form.
10. Students entitled to credit on their bills (contract, scholarships, etc ) must attach a purchase order from the agency paying their fees and or certifying
documentation for the scholarship credit.
11 MONIES OWED THE UNIVERSITY WILL BE DEDUCTED FROM CHECKS RECEIVED PRIOR TO APPLICATION OF THE REMAINDER TO SUMMER
SCHOOL TUITION CHARGES INCURRED DURING THE SUMMER ARE PAYABLE IMMEDIATELY.
12. Enclose the Schedule Request and Estimated Bill Form (and if applicable: application and housing request) along with your check in the return envelope
provided herein, or use the following address:
Office of the Bursar
Summer Mail-In Registration
Room 1108 South Administration Bldg.
University of Maryland
College Park. Maryland 20742
ESTIMATED BILL FORM
AMOUNT
Undergraduate
Students
CREDIT HOURS
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
1.
Tuition
92
184
276
368
460
552
644
736
828
920
S
2.
Non-Resident Undergraduate Fee (flat fee. not per cr. hr.)
;:: ::
S
Graduate
Students
CREDIT HOURS
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
3.
Resident Tuition
108
216
324
432
540
648
756
864
s
4.
Non-Resident
Tuition
192
384
576
768
960
1152
1344
1536
s
5.
Mandatory Fees
Registration Fee
S 5
s
5
00
Recreation Fee
S 8
s
8
00
For All Students
Health Fee
S 7
s
7
00
Auxiliary Facilities Fee
S 8
s
8
00
6.
On-Campus Housing
/ attach Residence \
I Halls Agreement Form )
Six Weeks
S383.64
s
7.
(must be at lee
v\
st 6 wk |
Its S63.94 wk
jenod)
s
8.
Vehicle Registration Fee: Campus Resident $17; Commuter S9 (choose one)
s
Each Additional Vehicle
$15
s
9.
Application Fee for New Students (non-refundable)
S25
s
10.
Special Fees (consult course listings)
s
11.
TOTAL BILL
s
MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND INCLUDE THE STUDENT SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER ON CHECK
One check may be used to pay for both summer sessions Add the Total Bill from both estimated bill forms to determine the total amount of your check
NOTE: Fees listed are subject to change at any time without advance notice
All tuition and fees subject to adjustment
If you wish to use you r credi t card, check one and fill in:
CHOICE Z fift MasterCard Z ^ST VISA
Effective Dale
Customer Account Number
Expiration Dale _
Your Signature
10
Schedule Request Form
Summer Session II
—Only— 1988
This form should be used lor the Second Summer Session only
Mail-in registration requests must be postmarked by June 29. 1988. COMPLETE THE ENTIRE FORM The top part of this form is a course request only
STUDENT NAME (Print Last Name First)
SOCIAL SECURITY NO
DAY PHONE NO
TODAYS DATE
,'9-5; ■
^gstered at the University of Maryland College
Park day campus SPRING 1988 YES 3 NO Z
IF NO Please read Admissions Information in this catalog
STUDENT S SIGNATURE
ADVISOR S STAMP
AND SIGNATURE
COURSE REQUEST: Complete this part with information found in the Schedule of Classes Section of this catalog See page 1 of this booklet
for information on determining the session of a course. IF MAILING REQUEST, please provide alternate sections.
COURSE INFORMATION
EXAMPLE ALTERNATE
SECTION
M
A
T
H
COURSE PREF
nan
3
2 2
GRADING METHODS ARE
R — Regular P — Pass Fail
A — Audit S — Satisfactory
Fail
COURSE NO SuFF
SEC T K>NNO
COURSE OREF')
COURSE 1
COURSE INFORMATION
□
ALTERNATE DEPARTMENT STAMP
SECTION 3;»- -; MANDATORY FOR COURSES NOTED
BY PERMISSION ONLY
i m f^m n
COURSE NO SUFFu SECTION NO CREt>T
COURSE "REF
COURSE 2
□ n
2
□
DEPARTMENT STAMP
3 MANDATORY FOR COURSES NOTED
BY PERMISSION ONLY
COURSE NO Suffix Sf C
COURSE 3
□
2
DEPARTMENT STAMP
"•"o 3 MANDATORY FOR COURSES NOTED
BY PERMISSION ONLY
□
COURSE NO SUFFn SEC'iONNO CREDIT
ALL STUDENTS COMPLETE THIS SECTION: In the space below list the course(s) you have requested. The Registrations Office will record the
action taken for each course in the space on the right marked For Office Use Only, and will return this part of the form to you. Any course
without a Registration Stamp was not received for the reason indicated to the right of the course. The lower part of this form must be validated
by the Registrations Office after payment is made. It is your proof of registration.
FOR OFFICE USE ONLY
SOCIAL SECURITY NO.
nnR^mm 01
2
COURSE PREF
CRED<T ALTERNATE
ln iohi 1 i m
2
COURSE NC SUFF
ALTERNATE
□
2
2
THIS MUST BE COMPLETED BY ALL STUDENTS.
□ CHECK IF THIS IS A NEW ADDRESS
SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY - STATE - ZIP
Students who register and later decide not to attend
Summer School at the University must cancel their reg-
istration prior to the first day of class Failure to cancel a
registration will result in financial obligation even
though the student does not attend class
s
s
II
11
12
Estimated Billing Form
1988
SUMMER SESSION II ONLY
ESTIMATED BILLING FORM INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Add the number of credit hours on the Schedule Request Form. Only courses listed on that page should be included in this total.
2. Locate your status (undergraduate, graduate resident, graduate non-resident) on lines 1-4 above. (Please note: A "Graduate Student" is one who has
been admitted to the Graduate School either at the University of Maryland or another institution. Students who have graduated from this or another
institution are not considered graduate students until they have been admitted to the Graduate School. Any student not admitted to the Graduate School
is classified as an Undergraduate. If you have any questions on this or your residence status, please call the Undergraduate Admissions Office, 454-41 37
or the Graduate Records Office, 454-5428. The University reserves the right to make the final and official determination of the student's residence status.)
3. On the line next to your status circle the number of credit hours you have requested above. The number below the hours circled is your cost of tuition.
4. Enter the cost in the amount column on the right. If you are an Undergraduate Non-resident, enter the $20.00 Non-resident Fee (line 2) in the amount
column.
5. Line 5 lists mandatory fees charged to every student each summer session. The fees are therefore entered in the amount column for you.
6. If you are requesting On-Campus Housing, enter the appropriate amount for 6 weeks on line 6 in the amount column. If your course schedule requires
other than 6 weeks residence, enter the number of weeks, calculate the amount and enter it in the amount column of line 7. Attach the Residence Halls
Agreement tear-off portion to the Schedule Request and Estimated Bill Form.
7. If you wish to register a car for the summer, refer to line 8. Parking stickers must be picked up at the Motor Vehicle Administration Office on the campus.
Note: UM students' stickers assigned the previous Fall semester are valid through August.
8. If this form is accompanied by an Application, you must also pay an Application Fee. If this pertains to you, enter the appropriate amount on line 9. Note:
only one Application for Admission and one Application Fee is required for both summer sessions.
9. To determine the amount you owe the University add all charges entered in the amount column. Enter this total on line 10. Make a check for the amount
owed payable to the University of Maryland. Write Student Social Security Number on face of check. You will be notified of any bill adjustments that are
necessary. Payment must accompany the Estimated Bill Form.
10. Students entitled to credit on their bills (contract, scholarships, etc.) must attach a purchase order from the agency paying their fees and/or certifying
documentation for the scholarship credit.
11. MONIES OWED THE UNIVERSITY WILL BE DEDUCTED FROM CHECKS RECEIVED PRIOR TO APPLICATION OF THE REMAINDER TO SUMMER
SCHOOL TUITION. CHARGES INCURRED DURING THE SUMMER ARE PAYABLE IMMEDIATELY.
12. Enclose the Schedule Request and Estimated Bill Form (and if applicable: application and housing request) along with your check in the return envelope
provided herein, or use the following address:
Office of the Bursar
Summer Mail-In Registration
Room 1108 South Administration Bldg.
University of Maryland
College Park, Maryland 20742
ESTIMATED BILL FORM
AMOUNT
Undergraduate
Students
CREDIT HOURS
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Tuition
92
184
276
368
460
552
644
736
828
920
$
Non-Resident Undergraduate Fee (flat fee, not per cr. hr.)
$20.00
$
Graduate
Students
CREDIT HOURS
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Resident Tuition
108
216
324
432
540
648
756
864
$
Non-Resident
Tuition
192
384
576
768
960
1152
1344
1536
$
Mandatory Fees
For All Students
Registration Fee
$ 5
$
5
00
Recreation Fee
$ 8
$
8
00
Health Fee
$ 7
$
7
00
Auxiliary Facilities Fee
$ 8
$
8
00
On-Campus Housing
/ attach Residence \
I Halls Agreement Form I
Six Weeks
$383.64
$
(must be at lea
W
>t 6 wk p
s (5 $63.94 wk
eriod)
$
Vehicle Registration Fee: Campus Resident $17; Commuter $9 (choose or
ie)
$
Each Additional Vehicle
$15
$
Application Fee for New Students (non-refundable)
$25
$
Special Fees (consult course listings)
$
TOTAL BILL
$
MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND INCLUDE THE STUDENT SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER ON CHECK
One check may be used to pay for both summer sessions Add the Total Bill from both estimated bill forms to determine the total amount of your check
NOTE. Fees listed are subject to change at any time without advance notice
All tuition and fees subject to adjustment
If you wish to use your credit card, check one and fill in:
CHOICE : Ifflfti MasterCard i T5T VISA !
Effective Date
Customer Account Number
Expiration Date _
Your Signature
14
How To Reserve On-Campus Summer Housing
STUDY the terms and conditions under which housing is offered. These are in
the Summer Residence Halls Agreement below and on the reverse
COMPETE the Agreement form on the reverse and sign your name. Use this
form only if your summer enrollment is at the College Park Campus (not
University College).
Do not complete the Agreement form if you will be enrolled and working this
summer for Resident life or another campus department. Separate proc-
edures apply; contact Resident Life at 454-2711 or 3117 North Adminis-
tration Building for instructions.
DETACH the Agreement form at the dotted line and submit it with the appro-
priate housing payment to the Office of the Bursar Payment must be
Included. The Agreement may be submitted along with the Schedule
Request and Estimated Bill Form.
SUBMIT the Agreement by April 29 (recommended) in order to receive priority
consideration for your assignment preferences. Housing will be provided
to all interested Summer Sessions students, regardless of the date the
Agreement is submitted.
KEEP the Agreement below for your records and information. Notice of your
actual assignment will be mailed by Resident Life about 1 0-1 4 days before
the start of classes.
Norm
Mm nistrHjon
iReg/strat'ons -
1st floor)
SUMMER RESIDENCE HALLS AGREEMENT
.When the Agreement Form within this booklet is signed by the resident and confirmed by
the I niv ersity this Agreement provides the resident with the opport unit > to live in a L niversit)
summer residence hall, subject to all terms slated below. The resident is also subject to
responsibilities and processes set forth in the Code of Student Conduct. I ndergraduaie
Graduate Catalog. Summer Sessions Catalog, and other relevant University documents.
The residence hall facilities are provided as a service and are unique to the Lniversity
environment Therefore, the relationship between the University and the resident, as described
within this document, should not be construed to constitute a landlord tenant relationship
ELIGIBILITY Individuals must be properly registered for Summer Sessions coursewoft at the
College Park Campus in order to be assigned and be eligible for the Summer Session housing fee
of 5383.64 for each six-week session. Proof of payment, financial eligibility and proper registra-
tion ma> be required before Resident Life will confirm services at the stated fee and or permit
occupancv No provisions are made for spouses or family members.
At Resident Life's discretion, other individuals may occupy a summer residence hall
subject to a separate fee structure published annually by Resident Life, when these individuals
are iai UMCP students for the preceding spring or coming fall semesters, as demonstrated by a
current Registration ID or proof of admission. or(b) students from another campus, college or
university, or individuals of similar age and interests, who are visiting L'MCP in pursuit of an
educational goal and for whom w ntten sponsorship has been pro* ided by a Campus Department
or faculty member, a faculty member or administrator from another educational institution, or
an administrator of a government agency sponsoring an educational program. Proof of payment
of established fees and of eligibility sponsorship may be required before Resident Life will
confirm sen ices and or permit occupancy.
OCCUPANCY PERIODS Housing may be requested for Session I only . Session II only . or for
both Sessions I and II In general, summer occupancv is scheduled from May 30. 198>.-
19. 1988 for Session I and II registrants: from May 30. 1988 to July 8. 1988 for Session I only
registrants and from July 10. 1988 to August 19. 1988 for Session II only registrants.
ASSIGNMENT OF BliLDING AND ROOM Summer accommodations are coeducational. Men
and women are housed on separate floors or wings of a building or in separate apartment suite
units. Daily hours for visitation may extend to 24 hours Resident Life does not discriminate in
assignment on the basis of race, color, religion or national origin. Summer housing does not
affect an individual's request for housing in any subsequent academic term.
An individual who has this Agreement confirmed by Resident Life will be assigned to and is
obligated to accept a building and room designated by Resident Life Available accommoda-
tions normally are in apartments (include kitchen and dining area! and suites (no kitchens, no
cooking permitted). Both apartments and suites are fully furnished, and have carpeting, shared
living room area. 1-2 baths, and single and or double bedrooms Individuals assigned to suites
must maintain an approved meal program, as determined by the Department of Dining Services,
for the full period of assignment to a suite
Available spaces, especially singles, in each building type are limited To assure that these
spaces are assigned as equitably as possible, all signed and completed Agreements received b>
Resident Life by April 29 will be submitted to a lottery drawing. The lottery will determine
priority for building and room ivpes
Agreements received after April 29 will be considered on a first-come, first-serve,' t
existing vacancies.
Building assignments normally are confirmed in advance of the first occupancy date. This
confirmation is mailed to the applicant's local address not sooner than about three weeks before
the first occupancy date or within 10 days when the Agreement has been submitted less than
three weeks before the first occupancy dale
LI\BILITY The University cannot and does not assume responsibility for personal accident,
injury, or illness sustained by residents, guests or visitors, nor for the damage, theft. ■
personal property. The resident releases the Lniversity . its officers, agents and employees from
any liability on account of any accident, injury . illness, property damage, theft, or loss. The
Lniversity recommends an insurance earner of the individual s choice to assure protection
against such harm or loss.
LNIVERSITY SERVICES: SPACE. UTILITIES. HOUSEKEEPING. FURNISHINGS \M> RE-
PAIRS This Agreement, when confirmed by the Lniversity. permits the individual to use
residence hall facilities and receive services Although the University will endeavor to provide
the following services on a continual basis, interruptions may be necessitated by an act of God,
an order of a University civil authority .a limited or restricted control or availability of resources
as determined by the I niv ersity . maintenance activ nies. or any condition other than these that
is reasonably beyond administrative control. Services are provided in accordance with stan-
dards and levels of service determined by the University It is the expectation of the L niv ersity
that services will be available and uninterrupted and that any disruption of services vital to the
health and safety of residents will be restored within a reasonable time
The University will furnish a space in a residence hall and will grant the resident use of the
facilities of the hall in accordance with terms and conditions specified within this Agreement
The University will provide heat, water, and electricity. The University is responsible for
cleaning only the designated common areas on a scheduled basis
The University will provide to each resident one bed. one mattress and cover, one dresser.
and one desk and chair set. The University will provide each bed study room with a mirror,
window shade, window screen, and smoke detector
The University will make all repairs and perform maintenance in the residence hall and the
resident's room through authorized personnel. Repairs to the room or Lniversity furnishings
will occur upon request or in accordance with routine schedules. Repairs and maintenance
activities shall be conducted under a system of pnonty scheduling.
CARE OF FACILITIES The resident accepts responsibility for self and guestis); for care of the
residence hall facility .assigned space, common areas, and University property : and for prompt-
ly reporting any interruptions of service or needed repair.
The resident will take reasonable action to protect and prevent the building and propeny
from wanton, reckless or negligent damage: will refrain from encouraging or participating in
activities which cause damage: will report property or facilities damage: and will take reason-
able action to assist the Lniversity in identifying individuals responsible for damage.
The resident, at the time of checkout, will return the assigned space and us I niv ersity
furnishings in the same condition as they were received, with the exception of reasonable wear
and tear, as determined by Resident Life.
The resident assumes responsibility for the appropriate use of safety and security hardware
within the assigned space and building and will immediately report loss of assigned ■
CONDUCT The resident shall behave in a manner which facilitates a quiet, safe and secure
residence hall environment conducive to the pursuit of academic goals
The resident shall insure that the roommate will have access to and equitable use of the
assigned space. The resident will abide by the rules, regulations, policies and procedures
established by Resident Life and the University
Rules and regulations are intended to promote the safety and well-being of residents. They
include, but are not limited to. prohibitions against: tal flammable materials: tbf weapons and
firecrackers: let unauthorized modification of assigned space; Mi pets, ie> duplication and
transfer of University keys: (f> disruptive destructive behavior: (g) behavior such as intimida-
tion or harrassment which threatens the propeny. safety, security, health and well-being of
others: (h) improper use of fire safety and building security equipment: (i) threats to and or
interference with University staff in the performance of their duties
Violation of rules and regulations as well as violations of probationary status can constitute
grounds for termination of the Agreement. When determined by Resident Life that an individual
has violated state or federal laws and or Lniversitv rules and regulations, and when such
conduct indicates that the individual's residence in University residence halls constitutes a
threat to the safety . health, or well-being of community members, disciplinary and or adminis-
trative action, including the termination of this Agreement, may be pursued.
The resident shall be responsible for familiarity with all rules and regulations, the behav iors
which can result in the termination of the Agreement, and the adjudication procedures Informa-
tion may be found in the Code of Student Conduct.
USE OF ASSIGNED SPACE The resident agrees [a)tO live only in the space official!) assigned.
ib\ not to sublet or otherwise use or grant use of the assigned spa^e. residence hall common
areas, or grounds for any unauthorized purpose, andict not to sell, solicit or conduct a business
enterprise therein without the written permission of the Department of Resident Life
If a vacancy occurs in the assigned room, the remaining residentisi agrees to follow
established procedures for the reassignment of another 'adent to thai space
When vacating an assigned space, regardless of reason, the resident agrees to complete
established checkout procedures.
15
LAST NAME. FIRST, Ml
SUMMER 1988 RESIDENCE HALLS AGREEMENT
□ Male
□ Female
Social Security No Requested
HOME STREET. NUMBER
HOME PHONE
DO YOU
SMOKE?
D yes
DO YOU OBJECT TO A
ROOMMATE WHO SMOKES 9
□ yes
□ no
DO YOU LIVE IN UMCP CAMPUS HOUSING NOW?
□ no
□ yes
building & room #
□ Additional $63.94 enclosed solely by current on-campus resident in
order to request campus housing from end of finals in May to start of
Summer Session I, subject to Resident Life approval and according
to Interim housing procedure.
NOTE: All assignments will be made to the garden-style Leonardtown
apartments, where four or six students share single and double bed-
rooms, two baths, full kitchen and living, dining room area Apartments
are furnished, carpeted and air-conditioned.
DATES OF OCCUPANCY PAYMENT
□ Session I only, May 30-July 8
$383.64 housing fee enclosed
□ Session II only, July 10-Aug. 19
$383.64 housing fee enclosed
□ Sessions I and II
$767.26 housing fee enclosed
□ Eight-week course: May 30-July 22
$511.50 housing fee enclosed
NOTE : If course lasts fewer than 6 weeks, contact
Assignments Office at 301 -454-5909 or room 31 1 7
North Administration Building to make special
housing arrangements.
I understand that I am obligated to accept co-
educational summer housing upon Resident
Life's receipt of this Agreement form I have
read, understand and agree to abide by all terms
and conditions of residence halls occupancy
stated in the Residence Halls Agreement pub-
lished m the Summer Sessions Catalog
STUDENT SIGNATURE
PARENT SIGNATURE ,
FOR OFFICE USE
DT RECD:
ASSIGN BY/TO:
DTE CONF:
CHANGES OF ASSIGNMENT An individual ma> move from an assigned space only with
Resident Life's approval. Requests may be made to the Community Office No request which is
based upon considerations of race, religion or national origin can be honored
To meet its responsibilities to student health, safety, and well-being and maintenance ol
property and facilities. Resident Life reserves the nght to move a resident from one space to
another, or. at Resident Life's discretion, to another occupied hall for which the individual is
eligible.
GUESTS A guest may stay in the assigned space only with the concurrence of the roommate'si
and for no more than three consecutive nights. Resident Life may invoke limitations of the guest
privileges. Guest(s) must abide by established University Resident Life regulations
UNIVERSITY PREROGATIVE The Lnnersit> reser\es ihe right to change fees, to change its
academic calendar, and to alter existing procedures. Such alteration would he pursued in
accordance with appropriate University processes.
ROOM ENTRY. INSPECTION. AND PROPERTY REMOVAL The Universitj reserves the
nght to enter rooms for purposes of ta) improvements, (b) maintenance, (c) recover) of
University/State owned property which is noi authorized for use in the assigned space. idt fire
and safely inspection, and (el actions necessary to insure the safety . health and general welfare
of the resident or others and/or the protection of University or student property
A resident's request for maintenance and repair constitutes consent for room entry
Attempts will be made to provide pnor notification whenever feasible.
The University reserves the nght to remove and dispose of any personal property remain-
ing in a room more than 24 hours following termination of the Agreement, the resident's
separation by from the University, and/or the date the resident officially checks out of the room.
A charge for costs incurred for such removal may be assessed to the resident
The University respects the resident's right to privacy within the assigned space and will
give reasonable consideration to privacy when entry is required.
REVIEW OF HOUSING STATUS When determined that a resident his violated a term of this
Agreement or any other Resident Life or University rule, regulation or procedure, the resident
is subject to disciplinary sanctions, administrative action and or financial responsibility for any
damage, theft, or loss
When a violation is reported, and the established administrative review process to termin-
ate this Agreement is initiated, the resident will be provided with the following procedural
safeguards (a) notice of the violations charged, ib) Opportunity to respond to the charge, and
(C) opportunity to appeal the decision to terminate the Agreement. Administrative action by
Resident Life under the Agreement may range from a verbal or written warning to change of
assignment to termination of residence hall services
When disciplinary action is taken, procedures defined within ihcCodeoJ Student Condin I
apply.
The Director of Resident Life or authorized representative may temporarily suspend a
resident from residence halls pending initiation and/or implementaiion of administrative and or
disciplinary action when in the judgement of the Director the individual may be a threat to self
and/or to the safety of other people or property.
LIABILITY FOR DAMAGES The resident will he assessed charges for damage, loss, or special
service due to misuse or abuse of the assigned psace and the State property contained therein.
When the assigned space is shared, and where the responsible residentisi fails to assume
responsibility, an equal portion of the charges will be assessed to each occupant.
Individual*^ identified as being responsible for damage, theft, loss, or special service
whether intentional or accidental in common areas of the residential facility will be assessed the
cost of repair, replacement or restoration
When individual responsibility cannot be determined, and where deemed neeessan bj
Resident Life, residents will be held collectively responsible for damage, theft, loss, special
service within/for the common areas or to University property within the residential facility
Residents will be notified in advance of the initiation of a collective billing process and of the
common areas for which they share responsibility.
TERMINATION OF AGREEMENT Resident Life may automatically terminate this Agreement
at any time and require the individual to forfeit the assigned space
a. When determined that information furnished by the individual or other person for the
purpose of obtaining residence hall services is substantially incomplete, misleading, or
false in whole or in part.
b. When an individual, for whatever reason, is not eligible, or has lost eligibility, to reside in
Ihe building. In such cases, the individual may be required to check-out of the residence
hall on the date of notification.
unaled tor disciplm-
Mthm
c When a convened 'Review of Housing Status" determir
mitted a breach of residence hall rules and regulations. In
any University residence hall may be denied.
d. When facilities are found to be inadequate in number or physical condition
e. When an individual has failed to properly execute or complete all terms and conduit
Residence Halls Agreement 1987-1988. or had such Agreement t
ary^behavioral reasons.
f When an individual 1 1 1 fails to properly check-in to the assigned spaced
(2) fails to notify Resident Life of delayed arrival by 12 noon of the first cla>
72 hours after receipt of the assignment if the assignment i
CONFIRMATION OF AGREEMENT I he individual and parent o
18 must sign and submit the Summer Resident e Halls Agreement form without alteram
Agreement shall not be accepted by the University nor dues the student have permi
reside in a University residence hall until the applicant has been provided v
residence hall services or other notification that an assignment has been made
RELEASE PRIOR TO OCCUPANCY PERIOD Voluntary release from this Agreement will be
approved by Resident Life, pnor to the date services may be claimed and w ithoul the individual
incurring any financial obligation, when written notice signed by the individual is received b>
Resident Life on or before May 10. 1988 for Session lor June 20. 1988 for Session II If nonce is
received after these dates, but before the first day of classes of the term in question, the
individual, regardless of University status at the date of release from the Agreement, will he
charged as follows:
s made after classes begin,
r guardian if student is under
Amount
Molut fai Si uiaa /
$ 0.00
June 2(1
$ 63.94
June 21-27
$127.88
June 28-Julv 4
1191.81
Julv 5-11
$191 81
No-show.'No notice
to Resident Life
by July II
Amount
$ 0.00
I 63 94
$127 88
$191.81
$191 81
t Life ha
ndividual from this
[manual obligation
eceived proof from
gned by the student that, regardless
r more after this notice 10 Resident
ill check out is
t charges will he
Notice for Session I
May 10
May 11-17
May 18-24
May 25-31
No-show'No notice
to Resident Life
by May 31
RELEASE Dl RING OCCUPANCY PERIOD Resident Life
Agreement after services are claimed, without the student
beyond charges associated with occupancy to date, when Re
the student of withdraw al from Summer Sessions or
of reason, the assigned space will be vacated three
Life. If proof of withdrawal is not received, or if notice that the resident
receiv ed less than three weeks before the actual departure, the following relea
incurred:
CANCELLATION NOTICE
RECD BY RESIDENT LIFE
More than three weeks
before actual departure $ 0.00
Two to three weeks
before actual departure $ 63.94
One to two weeks
before actual departure $127 88
Less than one week
before actual departure $191.81
CANCELLATION PROCEDURE Requests for release from this Agreement must be made in
wntingand directed specir.calK to Resident Lite NOT II E TO ANY OTHER UNIVERSITY
OFFICE WILL NOT INSURE RELEASE
REFUNDS AND CREDITS Refunds and credits lor housing fees will not be approved until
release from this Agreement has been secured and checkout has been completed. Charges and
credits are based upon the weekly cost of housing sen ices Appropriate release charges arc
assessed in addition to charges for housing services from the week during which serv ices musl
be claimed through the week during which checkout is completed. Failure to checkoul hv the
date specified by the resident when requesting release from this Agreement will decrease the
amount of credit. No credit is approved if checkout occurs during the last three weeks ol each
session, or if the occupancy period is three weeks or less Refund, it due. must he requested in
writing from the Bursar
16
COURSE SECTIONS: 01 xx SESSION
A FITS cont.
ARTS 386 Field Wort t-3 creofts Grating Method REG PFAUD
Independent study course Contact department 10 make arrangements
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged S'a"
0201 Tine Arranged Room Arranged SM-
ARTS 387 FieM Wort Analysis 1-3 credits: Grading Method REG PFAUD
Contact department to make arrangements.
0101 Tme Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Tme Arranged Room Arranged Staff
ARTS 418 Drawing 3 create Gracing Method REGP-FAUD
0101 MTuWThF 8:00am- 10 30pm Bog ASY Room 2321 iLABl Niese H
0201 MTuWThF 12 30pm-3tX)pm Bldg ASY. Room 2321 iLAB) Pogue, S
ARTS 428 Painting 3 credits: Gracing Method REG PFAUD
Repeatabie up to 12 credrts
0101 MTuWThF 12 30prn-300pm Bldg ASY Room 3322 (LAS) Crag P
0201 MTuWThF 300pm-5 30pm Bldg ASY Room 3322 |LA8) War*. R
ARTS 498 Directed Studies In Studio Art 2-3 crettts. Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Sa"
0201 T«ne Arranged Room Arranged SM-
ARTS 698 Directed Graduate Studies in Studio Art J create. Gracing Afetnod REG AUD
0101 Tme Arranged =:■:- Arranged Staff
0201 Tme Arranged Room Arranged Staff
ARTS 798 Directed Graduate Studies in Studio Art 3 credits: Grading Method: REG AUD
0101 Tme Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Tme Arranged Room Arranged Staff
ARTS 799 Master s Thesis Research IS credits Gracing Method. REG
0101 Tme Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Tme Arranoed Room Arranged Stall
ONLY; 02xx, SESSION II ONLY. 33
BCHM cont.
BCHM 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits: Grading Method REG
0101 Tme Arranged Room Arranged staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
BMGT
BUSINESS AND MANAGEMENT (BUSINESS AND MANAGEMENT )
BMGT 110 Introduction to Business and Management 3 credits: Grading Method REG PF AUD
rtifti iiiaj 7A/x«_ inwbu. nu_ i re- n «.,-~ Ifl nn I
Jarrell. J
J functional
MW 7O0pm-10OOpm Bldg LEF Room 2166'
0201 MTuWThF 9 30am-10 50am Bldg TYD, Room 1 140
\ sursev >l the held of Immm " including its environment orear
management, and current issues and developments
BMGT 220 Principles of Accounting I 3 credits: Grading Method REG
0101 MTuWThF 12 30pm-1 50pm Bldg TYD, Room 0117
0102 MTuWThF 11 OOam- 12 20pm Bldg TYD Room 0117
0103 MW 700pm-tO:OOom Bldg. TYD, Room 0101
0201 MTuWThF 9 30am-10 50am Bldg TYD Room 01 1 7
0202 T u Th 7O0pm-10O0pm Bldg TYD, Room 01 1 1
0203 MW 7OOpm-10OOpm Bldg TYD, Room 1108
Prerequisite: sophomore standing Studs vsl" the baste principle:
enterprises
BMGT 221 Principles of Accounting II 3 credits Grading Method: REG
0101 MTuWThF 8O0am-9:20am Bldg TYD, Room 2106
0102 MTuWThF 9 30am-1 50am Bldg TYD Room 2106
mm T..Th 7on™-to : oopm Bldg. TYD, Room 2108
J0pm-3:20pm Bldg TYD Room 2106
10:00pm Bldg TYD Room 2106
e BMGT .: *MGT 220
Statistics 3 credrts. Grading Method REG
Staff
Loeb. M
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
eeouming tor busir
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
1O0am-1220pm
I 30pm- 1 50pm
i-10OOpm
00am-9:20am
30am-1050am
>-10O0pm
le MATH 220 or
icluding desenptisi
Widhelm w
Widhelm. W
Staff
Fromovitz. S
Fromovrtz. S
Staff
i probabilisl
:OLLED, HAVE YOU FILLED OUT AND
■>
is schedule form?
:k?
0101 Tme Arranged Room Arranged
0201 Tme Arranged Room Arranged
ASTR 799 Master s Thesis Research 1-6 credrts. Gracing Method. REG
0101 Tme Arranged Room Arranged
0201 Tme Arranged Room Arranged
ASTR 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credos. Grading Method: REG
0101 Tme Arranged Room Arranged
0201 Tme Arranged Room Arranged
Bldg TYD. Room 0102
Bldg TYD. Room 0102
Bldg TYD Room 1140
Bldg TYD. Room 1128
Bldg TYD. Room 1108
Bldg TYD, Room 0101
l of instructor. Introductory cours.
iheoreuc development of probability, the propenics »i
s random samples, sampling thcorv. estimation, hvpolhcsis testing, regression,
vanance. categorical data anaivsis. and the application of these concepts lo problem
business and management This course mas not be taken for credit bv management science
cs majors. Onls one of the following courses mas be taken lor credit BMGT 230. : ! l
: PSYC 200: GEOG 305. ECON 421: or EDMS 451
I Models For Business 3 credits Grading Method REG
m-330pm Bldg TYD. Room 1108 Assad A
ie MATH 141 or consent of instructor For management science and statistic I
s course in statistical concepts including probability from a naive set theorv i|iuiu n ih .
inablcs and their properties, and the probabililx distnbutions of selected discrete and
random variables. The concepts of sampling, sampling distnbutions. and the application
•ncepts lo estimation hypothesis testing are included as are brief surveys of the r
models. Onls one of the following courses mas be taken lor credit" BMGT 230
. PSYC 200: GEOG .'05. ECON 4:1. or EDMS 45 1
ion to Data Processing 3 create Grading Method: REG
1OOam-12:20pm Bldg TYD. Room 0111
l-7:00pm Bldg TYD. Room 0102
MOOOpm Bldg TYD. Room 0102
O0am-9 :20am Bldg TYD. Room 01 1 1
30am-10 50am Bldg TYD. Room 0102
-10fiOpm Bldg. TYD, Room 0111
.mentals of business data processing Organizational
emphasis on COBOL languagt
languages including the report ge
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
ironmental and managerial aspects
Limited coverage of other business
(RPGl language Several programming protects
HM
BIOCHEMISTRY (LIFE SCIENCES)
BCHM 261 Elements or Biochemistry 3 credrts Grading Method REG P-FAUD
0101 MTuWThF 9 Mam-10 50am Bldg CHM. Room 1402 Staff
Prerequisite CHEM I04 or 233 or 235 For undergraduate students who desire a one-semester
biochemistry course rather than a two-semester sequence Basic chemistry and metabolism of most
molecules of biological importance. Not open to students with credit in BCHM 46 1
BCHM 461 Biocnernistry I 3 credits: Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
0101 MTuWThF 9 30am-10:50am Bldg CHM Room 1407 Staff
Prerequisites: CHEM 243 or 245: or permission of instructor A comprehensive introduction to
general biochemistry The chemistrs and metabolism of carbohydrates, lipids, nucleic acids, and
proteins .
BCHM 462 Biochemistry II 3 erects. Grading Method REG P-FAUD
0201 MTuWThF 9:30am-10 50am Bldg CHM. Room 1407 Staff
Prerequisite BCHM 46 1 A cominualKsn ol BCHM 461
BCHM 699 Special Problems in Biochemistry 1-6 credits: Grading Method REG AUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 T™e Arangec Room Arranged 5 3-
BCHM 799 Master s Thesis Research 1-6 credits Grading Method REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Tme Arranged Room Arranged =-3"
on Systems Implementation Techniques J credits. Grading Method REG
30am-io 50am Bldg. ASY. Room 3221 Staff
-7O0pm Bldg TYD, Room 1140 Staff
te: BMGT 301 Advanced concepts and tools necessary for the construction of computer
•filiation systems. Operaung systems, data and storage structures, file -
features of the COBOL language Techniques related to the overall development 01
projects including project management, software design
tion. Several programming protects assigned
late Accounting I 3 credrts: Grading Method: REG
:30am-10:50am Bldg. TYD. Room 1101
— c ..-10O0pm Bldg, TYD. Room 2108
0201 MTuWThF 8 00am-9 20am Bldg TYD. Room 0117
Prerequisite BMGT 22I Comprehensive analysis of financial accounting topics related 10 imancial
statement preparation and estemal reporting
BMGT 31 1 Intermediate Accounting II 3 credits. Grading Method: REG
0101 MTuWThF 2:00pm-3:20pm Bldg TYD. Room 1132
0102 MW 7O0pm- 10 00pm Bldg TYD. Room 01 1 1
0201 MTuWThF 9:30am-1050am Bldg TYD. Room 2110
Prerequisite: BMGT 310 Continuauon of BMGT 310
BMGT 321 Cost Accounting 3 credits: Grading Method REG
0101 MTuWThF 9:30am-10 50am Bldg. TYD. Room 2108 Staff
0102 TuTh 7O0pm-10O0pm Bldg TYD. Room 1102 Staff
Prerequisite BMGT 221 A sludv of the basic concepts of product costing and cost analysis lot
planning and control Emphasis is placed on the role of the accountant in organizational
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
standard cost, budgeting, responsibility
BMGT 323 Income Tax Accounting 3 credits: Grading Method REG
0101 MTuWThF 11 00am-1250pm Bldg LEF. Room 1221 Staff
0201 MTuWThF 11 00am-1220pm Bldg TYD, Room 1102 Staff
Prerequisite BMGT 22 1 Introduction to federal income taxation of individuals Examination of las
-■e of illustrative examples and problems.
BMGT 326 Accounting Systems 3 credits Grading Method: REG
0101 TuTh 7O0pm-i 0:00pm Bldg TYD. Room 2106 Staff
Prerequisites BMGT 221. BMGT 301. and BMGT 321 A -tudv of the control aspects of
accounting svstems Topics include standard setting: administrate, operational, and secuntv
controls: cost effectiveness of svstems. audit implications of a computer-based information
environment Not open to students with credit in BMGT 320
BMGT 332 Operations Research For Management Decisions 3 credits Grading Method REG
0101 MW 12:3Opm-3 30pm BWg TYD Room 1128 Golden B
0201 MTuWThF 9 30am-10 50am Bldg. TYD. Room 01 1 1 Staff
Prerequisite MATH 220. BMGT 230 Surveys the philosophv. techniques, and applications ot
operauons research lo managenal decision making The course is designed pnmanlv rot
majonng in management science or statistics Techniques covered include linear prosramminc.
transportation and assignment models. Marfan processes, inventors and queuetng models Emphasis
is placed on formulating and solving decision problems in the fant
LAST NAME, FIRST. Ml
SUMMER 1988 RESIDENCE HALLS AGREEMENT
□ Male
□ Female
Social Security No. Requested
□ yes
D no
HOME STREET. NUMBER
DO YOU □ yes DO YOU OBJECT TO A
SMOKE' □ no ROOMMATE WHO SMOKES'
DO YOU LIVE IN UMCP CAMPUS HOUSING NOW
□ no
□ yes _
building & room #
□ Additional $63.94 enclosed solely by current on-campus resident in
order to request campus housing from end of finals in May to start of
Summer Session I, subject to Resident Life approval and according
to "Interim housing procedure.
NOTE: All assignments will be made to the garden-style Leona
apartments, where four or six students share single and doub
rooms, two baths, full kitchen and living dining room area Apar
are furnished, carpeted and air-conditioned.
HOME PHONE
DATES OF OCCUPANCY/PAYMENT
□ Session I only, May 30-July 8
$383.64 housing fee enclosed
□ Session II only, July 10-Aug. 19
$383.64 housing fee enclosed
□ Sessions I and II
$767.26 housing fee enclosed
□ Eight-week course: May 30-July 22
$511.50 housing fee enclosed
I understand that I am obligated to accept co-
educational summer housing upon Resident
Lite s receipt of this Agreement form I have
read , understand and agree to abide by all terms
and conditions of residence halls occupancy
stated in the Residence Halls Agreement pub-
lished in the Summer Sessions Catalog
STUDENT SIGNATURE
PARENT SIGNATURE (il student under is »
Summer Sessions
University of Maryland
College Park, Maryland 20742
■ frorr
CHANGES OF ASSIGNMENT An individual it
Resident Life's approval . Requests may be made to the Communit) ( MTk
based upon considerations of race, religion or national origin can be h
To meet its responsibilities to student health, safety, and well-beir
property and facilities. Resident Life reserves the right to move a resid
another, or. at Resident Life's discretion, to another occupied hall for i
eligible.
GUESTS A guest may stay in the assigned space only with the concurrer
and for no more than three consecutive nights. Resident Life may invoke
pnvileges. Guestlsl must abide by established University/Resident Lif
UNIVERSITY PREROGATIVE The University reserves the right 10 cha
academic calendar, and to alter existing procedures. Such alteration
accordance with appropnate University processes.
ROOM ENTRY. INSPECTION. AND PROPERTY REMOVAL The U
nght to enter rooms for purposes of (al improvements, (b) matnten
University/State owned property which is not authorized for use in the a
and safety inspection, and (e) actions necessary to insure the safety, heal
of the resident or others and/or the protection of University or sluden
A resident's request for maintenance and repair constitutes coi
Attempts will be made to provide pnor notification whenever feasible
The University reserves the nght to remove and dispose of any per'
ing in a room more than 24 hours following termination of the Agre
separation by/from the University, and/or the date the resident officially c
A charge for costs incurred for such removal may be assessed to the i
The University respects the resident's right to privacy within the a
give reasonable consideration to privacy when entry is required
REVIEW OF HOUSING STATUS When determined that a resident his
Agreement or any other Resident Life or University rule, regulation or r
is subject to disciplinary sanctions, administrative action and/or financia
damage, theft, or loss.
When a violation is reported, and the established administrative rev
ate this Agreement is initiated, the resident will he provided with the
safeguards: lai notice of the violations charged, (hi opportumn to resp...
<cl opportunity to appeal the decision to terminate the Agreement Adn
Resident Life under the Agreement may range from a verbal or written i
assignment to termination of residence hall services.
When disciplinary action is taken, procedures defined within IheCodeoJ Student Conduct
apply.
The Director of Resident Life or authorized representative may temporarily suspend a
resident from residence halls pending initiation and/or implementation of administrative and/or
disciplinary action when in the judgement of the Director the individual may be a threat to self
and/or to the safety of other people or property.
LIABILITY FOR DAMAGES The resident will be assessed charges for damage, loss, or special
service due to misuse or abuse of the assigned psace and the State property contained therein.
When the assigned space is shared, and where the responsible residentlsl fails lo assume
responsibility, an equal portion of the charges will he assessed to each occupant.
Individualls) identified as being responsible for damage, theft, loss, or special service
whether intentional or accidental in common areas of the residential facility will he assessed the
cost of repair, replacement or restoration.
When individual responsibility cannot be determined, and where deemed necessurv hv
Resident Life, residents will he held collectively responsible lor damage, theft, loss, special
service within/for the common areas or to University property within the residential facilit)
Residents will be notified in advance of the initiation of a collective billing process and of the
common areas for which they share responsibility,
TERMINATION OF AGREEMENT Resideni I ile mav automatical!) terminate this Agreement
at any time and require the individual to forfeit the assigned space:
a When determined that information furnished hy the individual or other person for the
purpose of obtaining residence hall services is substantially incomplete, misleading, or
unislrative action hy
Aarning to change of
fals
vhole
i part
When an individual, for whatever reason, is not eligible, or has lost eligibility, to reside i
the building. In such cases, the individual may he required to check-out of Ihc residenc
hall on the date of notification
Office of the Burs
Summer Sessions
Room 1108, Sout
University of Mary
College Park, Mar
Agreement after services are claimed, without the student incurring anv nnamnai oougaiion
beyond charges associated with occupancy lo date, when Resident Life has received proof from
(he student of withdrawal from Summer Sessions or notice signed by the student that, regardless
of reason, the assigned space will be vacated three weeks or more after this notice to Resident
Life. If proof or withdrawal is not received, or if notice that the resident will check oui is
received less than three weeks before (he actual departure, the following release charges will be
incurred
CANCELLATION NOTICE
REC'D BY RESIDENT LIFE
More than three weeks
before actual departure
Two to three weeks
before actual departure
One to two weeks
before actual departure
Less than one week
before actual departure
AMOUNT OF RELEASE
CHARGE
$191.81
CANCELLATION PROCEDURE Requests for release from this Agreement must be made in
writing and directed specifically to Resident Life. NOTICE TO ANY OTHER UNIVERSI 1 i
OFFICE WILL NOT INSURE RELEASI
REFUNDS AND CREDITS Refunds and credits for housing lees will not he approved until
release from this Agreement has been secured and checkout has been completed. Charges and
credits are based upon the weekly cost of housing services. Appropriate release charges .ire
assessed in addition to charges for housing services from the week during v> huh services must
be claimed through the week during which checkout is completed Failure lo checkout hv Ihc
date specified hy the resideni when requesting release from ihis Agreement will decrease the
amount of credit No credit is approved if checkout occurs during the last three weeks of each
session, or if the occupancy period is three weeks or less. Refund, if due. musi be requested in
writing from the Bursar.
16
COURSE SECTIONS: 01 xx. SESSION I ONLY: 02xx. SESSION II ONLY.
33
AFRTS cont.
ARTS 386 Field Wort 1-3 erects Gracing Ve"vc REG P-FAUD
- :nr' ir ■ 2 .z. ::. :~ Z:- 3:' :e:5--e- 1 : ~i-i l"l-:r~r' :
0101 Time Arranged Room A/ranged Staff
0201 Tine Arranged = ::~ - •-;?-, SM
ARTS 387 Field Wort Analysis *-J create Gradnj Memo REG P-F AUO
Con:act department 10 make arrangements
0101 Time Arranged =::- Arranged SM
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged 5M
ARTS 4 1 8 Drawing J create &30?ng Method REG P-F AUD
0101 MTuWThF 813Oam-10 30pm BUg. ASY. Room 232WLAB; Mtese. H
0201 MTuWThF t2J0pm-31]0pm Btog ASY. Room 2321 (LAB) Pogue. S
ARTS 428 Painting 3 credits Gractng Method REG P-FAUD
Repeatabie up to 12 credits
0101 MTuWThF 12 30pm-3:00pm BWg ASY. Room 3322 (LABI Crag. P
0201 MTuWThF 3O0pm-5 30pm BWg ASY Room 3322 (LABI War*. R
ARTS 498 Directed Studies in Studio Art 2-3 create Gradho Metnofl REG P-FAUD
0101 T*ne Arranged Room Arranged Slafl
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged 5 al
ARTS 698 Directed Graduate Studies in Studio Art 3 create Grading Memo REG AUD
0101 Tme Arranged -::- - wz^z 5M
0201 TmeArranged =::--=:?: EM
ARTS 798 Directed Graduate Studies in Studio Art 3 treats: Gracing Method REG AUD
0101 Time Arranged - :: -:--: djbJ
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged S'a~
ARTS 799 Master s Thesis Research 1-6 credits Gracing Method REG
0101 Tme A/ranged Room Arranged :r
0201 Time Arranged = ::~ AnHBjBfl' 5"="
ASTRONOMY
ASTR
(C0MP, MATH. AND PHYS SCI)
ASTR 100 Introduction to Astronomy j creors GraOng Method REG P-F AUO
Course meets Ureversrty Studies Program OstnbuWe Studies non-tab soence and
mathematics reqinrement If ASTR 110 or ill are taken a! the same or at a later time, the
combination may oe counted as Sao science reguremefrt
0101 MTuWThF 9 :30am- 10 50am BWg. CSS. Room 1113 Harrington. J
0201 MTuWThF 9:30am-l0 50am Btog CSS Room 1113 Matthews T
An ekmcni2r> course in dt>cnpti\c astroooim. e>peen!!\ appropriate for QOB-science audencs Sun.
moon, pianos, stars and nebulae, galaxies, evolution Credit for ASTR I00 cannot be obtained after,
or simultaneous! > »iih. receiving credit for am astronorn> course numbered 150 or higher
ASTR 110 Astronomy Laboratory 1 creowV Grating Method REG P-FAUD
0101 TuTh 1 0Dpm-300pm BWg CSS Room 1109 (LAB) Staff
0201 TuTh 1 O0pm-3O0pm BUg. CSS. Room 1 109 (LAB) Staff
Prerequisite pmwus or coacnrreni eorollraent in ASTR 100 Exercises include use of photographs
of moon, stars, nebulae and galaxies and spectra: experiments dernonstratins scieDtific concepts used
in astronom> Daytime and mghume observations if weather permits .Appropriate for
ASTR 286 Special Projects in Astronomy 1-3 credts; Gracing Methoo: REG P-FAUD
Permission of oepaftment required
0101 Tme Arranged Room Arranged Sfefl
0201 Tme Arranged Room Arranged -r
ASTR 330 Solar-System Astronomy 3 credits; Grating Melted: REG P-FAUD
Ueefc JSP -z.£-:e: Stuces Z-e.e :■:-£- : -■-:■■■ t:zt 'ri. f~r-
0101 MTuWThF 12 30pm-l 50pm BWg CSS. Room 1113 Harrington. J
Prerequisite ASTR 100 and completion of Unnersit) Studies leo a irci el n the Baton! science, or
consent of instructor Designed primarily for oon-ph>sicaJ-sCTence mayors. The structure of planets
and of their atmospheres, the nature of comets, asteriods. and satellites Comparison of various
theories for the origin of the solar svstem Emphasis on a description of recent data and
interpretaDon
ASTR 380 Lite in the Universe 3 credits: Gracing Method: REG P-F AUO
Meets USP Advanced Studies Devetopment of Knowledge requrement Prerequene ASTR
100
0201 MTuWThF 12 30pm- 1 :50pm BWg CSS. Room 1 113 Matthews, T
Prereq ui site ASTR 100 and completion of Uuversirv Studies requirement m the natural science, or
consent of instructor- Designed pnmanh for non-pbvsica] science majors Sndv of the astronomical
perspective on the conditions for the onein and existence of life. Ccvnrnunicauon with extmerresirial
life
ASTR 498 Special ProWems in Astronomy i-6 creofts; GVaoVig Method: REG P-FAUD
Permtssjon o' Department required.
0101 TmeArranged Roan AnanoBtJ EM
0201 Tme Arranged Room Arranged Ski
ASTR 699 Special Problems in Advanced Astronomy *-6 creofts. Gracing Method: REG AUD
0101 TmeArranged Room Arranged SM
0201 Tme Arranged Room Arranged Staff
ASTR 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits. Gracing Method REG
0101 Trr>£ Arranged Room Arranged EStafl
0201 TmeArranged -:: - - =":-: S's~
ASTR 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-6 credits Gracing Method: REG
0101 TmeArranged Room Arranged SHI
0201 Tme Arranged Room Arranged SM
BIOCHEMISTRY
HM
(LIFE SCIENCES)
BCHM 261 Elements of Biochemistry 3 erects Gracing Method REG P-F AUD
0101 MTuWThF 9 30am-i050am BUg CHM. Hoom 1402 Staff
Prerequisile CHEM 104 or 233 or 235 For un dctyuiuut te students who desire a one-semester
biochemistry course rather than a mo-semester sequence Basic chemistry and metabolism of most
molecules of biological importance- Not open to students with credit is BCHM 4bl
BCHM 461 Biochemistry I 3 credits. Gracing Method REG P-FAUD
0101 MTuWThF 9 30am- 10 50am BWg CHM Room 1407 Staff
Prerequisites CHEM 243 or 245: or permission of instructor A comprehensive introduction to
genera] biochemistry The chemistry and metabolism of carboh>dntes. lipids, nucleic acids, and
BCHM 462 Biochemistry II 3 erects. Grading Method REG P-FAUD
0201 MTuWThF 9:30am-10 50am Bog CHM. Room 1407 Staff
Prerequisite BCHM 4c I A coounuatton of BCHM Jo I
BCHM 699 Special Problems in Biochemistry 1-6 crecits: Gracing Method REG AUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged SM
0201 Tme Arranged Room Arranged S-a"
BCHM 799 Master s Thesis Research 1-6 credits Grattna Method REG
0101 Time Arranged ;: " - = -: SM
0201 TmeArranged Room Arranged SM
BCHM cont.
BCHM 899_ Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-6 credts: Gracing Method REG
0101 ^^e Arrangec Room Arranged 5 - a"
0201 ~>>e Arrangec, = ::~ fWranBBtl
BMGT
BUSINESS AND MANAGEMENT (BUSINESS AND MANAGEMENT )
BMGT 110 Introduction to Business and Management 3 credits. Gracing Method REG P-FAUD
0101 MW7OOpm-10OOpm BUg LEF. Room 2166 Kkng. J
0201 MTuWThF 9 30am- 10 50am BWg TYD Room 1140 Jarre.. J
A survey of the field of business, including its environment, organization, overall and functional
nvanasemeol. and current issues and developments
BMGT 220 Principles of Accounting I 3 credts; Gracing Method REG
0101 MTuWThF 12:30pm-1 :50pm BWg TYD Room 0117
0102 MTuWThF 11 00am-1220pm BWg TYD Room 0117
0103 MW 700pm-i0:00pm BWg TYD Room 0101
0201 MTuWThF 9 30am-10 SOam BWg TYD Room 01 1 7
0202 T u Th 7nopm-10:OOpm BWg. TYD. Room 01 1 1
0203 MW 700pm-10«)pm BWg TYD. Room 1106
Prerequisite: sophomore standing Studs of the bask pr o t e inics of ao
BMGT 221 Principles of Accounting I 3 credts: Gracing Method: REG
0101 MTuWThF 8fl0am-920am BWg TYD. Room 2106
0102 MTuWThF 9:30am-1 0:50am BWg TYD. Room 2106
0103 TuTh 7«tom-10tt)pm BWg TYD. Room 2108
0201 MTuWThF 2«)pm-3iOpm BWg. TYD Room 2106
0202 MW 700om-100)o m BWg TYD Room 2106
Prerequisite. BMGT 220 Continuation of BMGT 220
BMGT 230 Business Statistics 3 credts: Gracing Method REG
Loeb M
Staff
Staff
SM
g for busine>v
Slafl
Staff
SM
Staff
SM
0101 ^^wThFUOOam-^iOpm BWg. TYD. Room 0102 WWhetm W
0102 ■/ T _,v--c -2 3<v^- xon BWg TYD, Room 0102 WWhelm. W
0103 Til T* -Xorv-'COCcr. BWg TYD Room 1140 Staff
0201 u-.W-hcsoOam-g^Oam BWg. TYD. Room 1128 Fromovitz. S
0202 >r..:~-- i :-:=--■ : =Ci- BWg TYD. Room 1108 Fromovitz. S
0203 -.T^7 00c«n-1000pm BWg TYD Room 0101 Staff
Prereuuisne: MATH 220 or consent of instnxtot Introductors course in probabilistic and statistical
um i H l s mchKttftg desenpttve statistics, set-theoretic development of probabtlits. the propenies .'I
(■socle and coudboous random variables, sampling theorv . estimation, nvpothests testing, regression
aniavsis of variance, categorical data anahsis. and the application of these concepts to problem
solving m f"sivvT« and management. The course may not be taken for credit bv management science
and statistics majors. Onlv one of the following courses mav be taken for credit BMGT 230. 23 1
SOCY 201: PSYC 2t». GEOG 305. ECOS 42l! or EDMS 451
BMGT 231 Statistical Models For Business 3 credits. Gracing Method REG
0101 TuTh 12 30om-3 :30pm BWg TYD Room 1106 Assad. A
Prerequisue: MATH 141 or consent of instructor For management science and statistics majors An
introductory course in statistical concepts including probability from a naive set theory approach,
random variables and their properties, and the probability distributions of selected discrete and
uwli n ii i ms random variables. The concepts of sampling, sampling distributions, and the application
of these concepts to estimation hypothesis testing arc included as are brief surveys of the regression
and anova models Onlv one of the following courses mas be taken for credit BV
SOCV 201: PSYC 200: GEOG 305: ECOS 421; or EDMS 451
BMGT 301 Introduction to Data Processing 3 credits; Gracing Method REG
0101 MTuWThF 1ia>am-1 2 20pm BWg TYD. Room 01 1 1 Slaff
0102 TuTh 4:0Opm-7:O0pm BWg TYD. Room 0102 Slaff
0103 TuTh 700pm-10:OOpm BWg TYD. Room 0102 Staff
0201 MTuWThF 8-00am-920am BWg TYD Room 01 1 1 SM
0202 MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am BWg TYD. Room 0102
0203 MW 7«Jpm-iooopm BWg TYD. Room 0111 Staff
The fundamentals of business data processing Organizational, environmental and ma---.
of co ua M le i systems Heavy emphasis on COBOL language Limited coverage of other busines*
computing languages including the report generator (RPGl language Several programming ptojectv
BMGT 302 Information Systems implementation Techniques 3 credits; Gracing Method REG
0101 MTuWThF 9:30am-10 50am BWg ASY. Room 3221
0201 MW 4ri0pm-7ri0pm BWg TYD Room 1140 Sa^
Prerequisite: BMGT 30I .Advanced concepts and tools necessary for the construction of computet
based informaOon systems. Operating systems, data and storage structures, file processing and
advanced features of the COBOL language Techniques related to the overall development of
software projects including project management, software design, engineering and software
documentation- Several programming projects assigned
BMGT 310 imermediate Accounting I 3 credits. Grading Methoc REG
0101 MTuWThF 930am-10 50am BWg. TYD. Room 1101 Staff
0102 MW 7OOpm-10«)pm BWg TYD. Room 2108 Staff
0201 MTuWThF 8fl0am-9:20am BWg TYD. Room 0117 Staff
Prerequisite: BMGT 221. Comprehensive analysis of financial accounting topics related to financial
- .- .- rr.r.-. -_-,....-. :
BMGT 31 1 Intermediate Accounting II 3 credts: GradngMetnod REG
0101 MTuWThF 2.<)0pm-320pm BWg TYD. Room 1132
0102 MW 700pm-1000pm BWg TYD. Room 01 1 1
0201 MTuWThF 9 30am-1 50am BWg TYD, Room 2110
Prerequisite BMGT 3 10 Continuation of BMGT 3 1
BMGT 321 Cost Accounting 3 credts: Gracing Method REG
0101 MTuWThF 9 30am-i0 50am BWg TYD Room 2108
0102 TuTh 7 uSOcxn-1 0:00pm BWg TYD. Room 1102
Prerequisite: BMGT 221. A study of the basic concepts: of product <
management planning and control. Emphasis is placed o
management, analysts of cost behavior, standard cos
relevant costs for d eci si on .-:•
BMGT 323 Income Taj Accounting 3 credts: Gracing Method REG
0101 MTuWThF 11«>am-1220pm BWg LEF. Room 1221 Stafi
0201 MTuWThF nflOam-i 2 20pm BWg TYD Room 1102 Staff
Prerequisite BMGT 221 Introducuon to federal income taxation of indivUL.
ise of illustrative examples and problems.
BMGT 326 Accounting Systems 3 credts: Grading Method REG
0101 TuTh 7tXom-10«lpm BWg TYD, Room 2106
Prerequisites BMGT 221. BMGT 301. and BMGT 321 A study of the control aspects ol
accounting systems Topics include: standard setting: administrative, operational, and secunly
controls, cost effectiveness of systems: audit implications of a computer-based information
cavil u n iu t m Not open to students with credn ■ BMGT 320
BMGT 332 Operations Research For Management Decisions 3 credits: Gracing Method REG
0101 MW 12 30pm-3 30pm Bog TYD Room 1 1 28 GoWen B
0201 MTuWThF 9:30am-1 50am BWg. TYD. Room 0111 Staff
Prerequisite MATH 220. BMGT 230 Survevs [he philosophy, techniques, and jr:
Cfsrrabons research to managerial decision making. The course is designed pnmarily for students not
■yy j 1 ""!; in mmiji lit 1 science or statistics Techniques covered include linear programming.
transportation and assignment models. Markov processes, inventory and queueing models Emphasis
es placed on formulating and solving decision ptuuteui s in the functional areas of management
Staff
SM
Slaff
ig and cost m
i organizational
34
COURSE SECTIONS: 01 xx, SESSION I ONLY; 02xx, SESSION II ONLY.
BMGT cont.
BMGT 340 Business Finance 3 credits. Grading Method REG
0101 MTuWThF9:30am-10 50am Bldg LEF. Room 2166 Eun, C
0102 MTuWThF 11 00am-1 2 20pm Bldg TYD. Room 1140 Eun, C
0103 MW,7 00pm-10 00pm Bldg TYD, Room 2100 Staff
0201 MTuWThF 9 30am-10 50am Bldg TYD. Room 2106 Christofi. A
0202 MW 7 00pm-10 00pm Bldg. TYD, Room 1114 Chang, E
0203 TuTh 7:00pm-10 00pm Bldg TYD, Room 1114 Chang. E
Prerequisites BMGT 221 and 230 The pnnciples and practices involved in the organization,
financing, and rehabilitation of business enterprises, the various types of securities and their use in
raising funds, apportioning income, risk, and control, intercorporate relations, and new developments
Emphasis on solution of problems of financial policy faced by management.
BMGT 343 Investments 3 credits: Grading Method: REG
0101 MTuWThF 11 :00am-12:20pm Bldg TYD, Room 1132 Chen, S
0102 TuTh 7 00pm-10:00pm Bldg, TYD, Room 0101 Odle, C
0201 TuTh7 00pm-10 00pm Bldg TYD, Room 1128 Slaff
Prerequisite: BMGT 340 An introduction lo financial investments Topics include securities and
Securities markets, investment risks, returns, and constraints: portfolio policies: and institutional
BMGT 350 Marketing Principles and Organization 3 credits: Grading Method: REG
0101 MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. TYD. Room 1102 Staff
0102 MTuWThF 11 :00am-12:20pm Bldg. TYD. Room 1101 Staff
0103 MW 6 30pm-9 30pm Bldg TYD, Room 11 18 Staff
0104 TuTh 7.00pm-10 00pm Bldg. TLF. Room 2110 Staff
0201 MTuWThF 9:30am-10 50am Bldg TYD, Room 2108 Slaff
0202 MW 6:30pm-9 30pm Bldg, TYD, Room 2109 Staff
0203 TuTh 7 00pm- 10 00pm Bldg. TYD. Room 2108 Staff
Prerequisite ECON 203 or 205 This is an introductory course in the field of marketing Its purpose
is lo give a general understanding and appreciation of the forces operating institutions employed, and
methods followed in marketing agricultural products, natural products, services and manufactured
BMGT 354 Promotion Management 3 credits. Grading Method: REG
0101 TuTh 7:00pm-10 00pm Bldg TYD Room 2110 Stocker, P
Prerequisite: BMGT 350 The use of advertising, personal selling, sales promotions, and other
methods in marketing programs Case studies in the use and coordination of demand stimulation
methods, analvsis and planning Research, testing and statistical control of promotional activities
(Not open for credit to students with credit for BMGT 452 I
BMGT 360 Personnel Management 3 credits: Grading Method: REG
0101 MTuWThF 8:00am-9 20am Bldg. TYD. Room 2108 Renard, M
0102 TuTh 4 00pm-7.00pm Bldg TYD, Room 2108 Olian J
0201 TuTh 3:00pm-6:00pm Bldg. TYD, Room 0101 Cummins, M
The basic course in personnel management includes manpower planning, recruitment, selection,
development, compensation, and appraisal of employees. Explores the impact of seiencific
management and unionism on Ihese functions.
BMGT 362 Labor Relations 3 credits. Grading Method REG
0101 MTuWThF 11 :00am- 12 :20pm Bldg. TYD. Room 1102 Levine. M
A study of the development and methods of organized groups in industry with reference to the
settlement of labor disputes An economic and legal analysis of labor union and employer
association activities, arbitration, mediation, and conciliation; collective bargaining. Irade agreements,
strikes, boycotts, lockouts, company unions, employee representation, and injunctions
BMGT 364 Management and Organization Theory 3 credits. Grading Method: REG
0101 MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. ASY. Room 3219 Carroll Jr. S
0102 MTuWThF 1 1 00am-12:20pm Bldg. TYD, Room 2108 Carroll Jr., S
0103 TuTh 7 00pm-10:00pm Bldg TYD, Room 1118 Bartol K
0104 MW7:00pm-10:00pm Bldg. TYD, Room 1128 Bartol, K
0201 MTuWThF 9:30am-10 50am Bldg. TYD, Room 1132 Renard, M
0202 TuTh 7:00pm-10:00pm Bldg. LEF, Room 1201 Davis, K
The development of management and organization theory, nature of the management process and
funclion and its future development The role of the manager as an organizer and director, the
communication process, goals and responsibilites.
BMGT 370 Principles of Transportation 3 credits. Grading Method REG
0101 TuTh 7 :00pm- 10 :00pm Bldg. TYD, Room 1132 Kling, J
0201 MTuWThF 11 00am-12:20pm Bldg. TYD. Room 0101 Jarrell, J
Prerequisite ECON 203 or 205. A general course covering the five fields of transportation, their
development, service, and regulation.
BMGT 372 Traffic and Physical Distribution Management 3 credits, Grading Method. REG
0101 MTuWThF 9 30am-10:50am Bldg. TYD. Room 2110 Smith. R
0102 MW 7 00pm- 10 00pm Bldg. LEF. Room 2208 Smith, R
Prerequisite junior standing Examines the management aspects of the business firm in moving their
raw materials and finished goods through traffic, warehousing, industrial packaging, materials
handling, and inventory A systematic examination of the trade-off possibilities and management
alternatives to minimize cost of product flow and maximizing cuslomer service is provided (Nol
open to students with credit for BMGT 37 1 l
BMGT 380 Business Law I 3 credits. Grading Method: REG
0101 MTuWThF 9 30am-10:50am Bldg. TYD. Room 0111 Staff
0102 MTuWThF 11 :00am-1220pm Bldg. LEF, Room 1201 Staff
0103 TuTh 7 00pm- 10:00pm Bldg TYD. Room 0117 Staff
0201 MTuWThF 8 00am-9:20am Bldg. TYD, Room 2108 Staff
0202 TuTh 7.00pm- 10:00pm Bldg. TYD. Room 2109 Staff
Legal aspects of business relationships Examination of torts and business crimes, conlracls and
agency The law of personal properly and bailment relationships Survey of public policy issues
BMGT 381 Business Law II 3 credits: Grading Method. REG
0101 MW7 00pm-10:00pm Bldg. TYD, Room 2106 Staff
Prerequisite: BMGT 380 or permission of instructor. The Uniform Commercial Code including sales,
commercial paper, secured transactions, bulk sales and documents of lille The law of partnerships
and corporations Reorganization and liquidation under the bankruptcy laws The law of real
properly, landlord and tenant relationships and deccdanls' estates.
BMGT 386 Field Work 1-3 credits. Grading Method REG
Permission of department required
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
BMGT 387 Field Work Analysis 1-3 credits: Grading Method REG
Permission ol department required
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
BMGT 398 Individual Study in Business and Management 1-3 credits. Grading Method: REG
Permission of department required
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
BMGT 402 Database and Data Communication Systems 3 credits: Grading Method REG
0101 TuTh 4 00pm-7 00pm Bldg. TYD. Room 2110 Ring, S
Prerequisite BMGT 302 Introduction to database and data communications systems Modeling and
database conslruelion using the three data models: network, relational and hieurchical
Implementation pro|ccl using DMS I [00 database system Data communications protocols and
communications support software Analysis of distnbuled systems and computer networks Emphasis
on new technologies
BMGT 404 Seminar In Decision Support Systems 3 credits. Grading Method: REG
0201 TuTh 4 00pm-7 00pm Bldg TYD. Room 1108 Ring, S
Prerequisite BMGT 301. Design of computer systems lo solve business problems and to support
decision making Human and organizational faclors arc considered Emphasis on case studies
BMGT cont.
BMGT 417 Advanced Tax Accounting 3 credits: Grading Method: REG
0201 MTuWThF 11,00am-12:20pm Bldg. TYD, Room 1 101 Staff
Prerequisites: BMGT 3I1 and 323 Federal taxation of corporations, partnerships, fiduciaries, and
gratuitous transfers Tools and techniques of lax research for compliance and planning.
BMGT 420 Undergraduate Accounting Seminar 3 credits; Grading Method: REG
0101 TuTh 7:00pm-10:00pm Bldg. LEF, Room 1221 Staff
Prerequisite; senior standing as an accounting major or consent of instructor. Enrollment limited lo
upper one-third of senior class Seminar coverage of outstanding current non-text literature, current
problems and case studies in accounting
BMGT 422 Auditing Theory and Practice 3 credits: Grading Method: REG
0101 MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. TYD. Room 1108 Staff
Prerequisite: BMGT 3 1 1. A study of the independent accountant's atlcsl function, generally accepted
auditing standards, compliance and substantive tests, and report forms and opinions.
BMGT 424 Advanced Accounting 3 credits: Grading Method: REG
0101 MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am Bldg, TYD, Room 1108 Stall
Prerequisite: BMGT 311 Advanced accounting theory applied lo specialized topics and current
problems Emphasis on consolidated statements and partnership accounting.
BMGT 435 Introduction to Applied Probability Models 3 credits: Grading Method: REG
0101 MW 4:00pm-7:00pm Bldg TYO, Room 0102 Bodin, L
Prerequisite: MATH 220 and BMGT 231 or permission of the instructor. Stochastic models in
management Stochastic Markov processes, probabalistic inventory models, queueing iheorv.
simulation, reliability theory and dynamic programming,
BMGT 440 Financial Management 3 credits: Grading Method: REG
0101 MW 7:00pm-10:00pm Bldg. TYD, Room 1108 Soubra, B
0102 TuTh 7:00pm-10:00pm Bldg. TYD. Room 1108 Soubra, B
0201 MW 7:00pm-10:00pm Bldg. TYD, Room 1118 Christofi, A
Prerequisite: BMGT 340. Analysis and discussion of cases and readings relating lo financial
decisions of the firm. The application of finance concepts to the solution of financial problems is
emphasized
BMGT 445 Commercial Bank Management 3 credits: Grading Method: REG
0101 MW 7:00pm-10:00pm Bldg. TYD, Room 2102 Edmister. R
0201 TuTh 7 :00pm- 10 :00pm Bldg. TYD. Room 1108 Edmister, R
Prerequisites BMGT 340 and ECON 430. Analysis and discussion of cases and readings in
commercial bank management The loan function is emphasized; also Ihe managemenl of liquidilv
reserves, investments for income, and source of funds. Bank objectives, functions, policies,
organization, structure, services, and regulalion are considered.
BMGT 450 Marketing Research Methods 3 credits: Grading Method: REG
0101 MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am Bldg. TYD, Room 1132 Stephens, D
0201 MTuWThF 11 ;00am-12:20pm Bldg TYD, Room 2108 Callee, J
Prerequisites: BMGT 230 and 350 Recommended that BMGT 430 be taken prior to this course
This course is intended lo develop skill in ihe use of scientific methods in Ihe acquisition, analysis
and interpretation of marketing data It covers the specialized fields of marketing research; Ihe
planning of survey projects, sample design, tabulation procedure and report preparation.
BMGT 451 Consumer Analysis 3 credits: Grading Method: REG
0101 MTuWThF 12:30pm-1;50pm Bldg. TYD, Room 0101 Durand, R
Prerequisite BMGT 350. Recommended that PSYC 100 and 221 be taken prior to this course
Considers the growing importance of the American consumer in the marketing system and the need lo
understand him Topics include the foundation considerations underlying consumer behavior such as
economic, social, psychological and cultural factors. Analysis of the consumer in marketing
siluations-as a buyer and user of products and services-and in relation lo the various individual social
and marketing faclors affecting his behavior. The influence of marketing communications is also
considered
BMGT 454 International Marketing 3 credits. Grading Method: REG
0101 MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. TYD, Room 1118 Greer, T
Prerequisites: BMGT 350 plus any other marketing course A study of the marketing functions from
the viewpoint of the international executive. In addition to the coverage of international marketing
policies relating to product adaptation, data collection and analysis, channels of distribution, pricing,
communications, and cost analysis, consideration is given to the cultural, legal, financial, and
organizational aspects of international marketing.
BMGT 456 Advertising 3 credits. Grading Method: REG
0101 MTuWThF 9:30am-10;50am Bldg. TYD, Room 0102 Stephens, D
Prerequisite: BMGT 354. The role of advertising in the American economy; the impact of
advertising on our economic and social life, the methods and techniques currently applied by
advertising practitioners. Ihe role of the newspaper, magazine, and other media in the development of
an advertising campaign, modem research methods to improve the effectiveness of advertising and
the organization of the advertising business iNot open for credit lo students with credit for BMGT
352 )
BMGT 457 Marketing Policies and Strategies 3 credits: Grading Method: REG
Prerequisite 12 credit hours of marketing.
0101 MTuWThF 11 :00am-1 2:20pm Bldg. TYD, Room 1108 Siehal. G
0201 MW 6:30pm-9.30pm Bldg. TYD, Room 0101 Staff
Prerequisite three courses in marketing. Integrative decision making in marketing. Emphasis on
consumer and market analysis and the appropriate decision models. Case sludtcs are included
BMGT 482 Business and Government 3 credits: Grading Method: REG
0201 MTuWThF 12:30pm-1. 50pm Bldg. TYD, Room 2106 Staff
Prerequisite; ECON 203 or 205. A study of the role of government in modem economic life. Social
control of business as a remedy for the abuses of business enterprise arising from the decline ol
competition Criteria of limitations on government regulation of private enterprise.
BMGT 495 Business Policies 3 credits: Grading Method: REG
0101 MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. TYD, Room 1132 Haslem, J
0102 MTuWThF 11 :00am-12:20pm Bldg. TYD, Room 1118 Haslem, J
0103 MW 4:00pm-7:00pm Bldg. TYD. Room 1128 Sapienza, H
0104 TuTh 4:00pm-7:00pm Bldg. TYD, Room 2100 Gannon, M
0105 TuTh 7:00pm-10;00pm Bldg. TYD, Room 01 1 1 Gannon. M
0201 TuTh 4:00pm-7:00pm Bldg TYD, Room 1128 Grimm, C
0202 TuTh 7:00pm-10:00pm Bldg TYD, Room 1118 Grimm, C
0203 MW 7:00pm-10:00pm Bldg TYD, Room 2102 Staff
Prerequisites: BMGT 340. 350. 364, and senior standing. A case study course in which the aim is to
have the studcnl apply what they have learned of general management principles and their specialized
functional applications lo the overall management function in the enterprise.
BMGT 501 Business Functions 4 credits: Grading Method: REG
Permission of department required Credit not applicable towards graduate degrees.
0101 MW6:00pm-10;00pm Bldg. TYD. Room 1136 Stocker, P
Intensive review of marketing and finance functions in the business enterprise. Credit not applicable
lo graduate degrees.
BMGT 505 Organizational Behavior and Strategic Management 3 credits: Grading Method: REG
Permission of department required Credit not applicable towards graduate degrees.
0201 MW 7:00pm-10:00pm Bldg. TYD, Room 2108 Power, D
Intensive review of organizational behavior theory, and administrative processes and policy in the
business enterprise Credit not applicable lo graduate degrees.
BMGT 630 Managerial Statistics 3 credits: Grading Method: REG
Permission of department required.
0101 MW 7 00pm- 10 :00pm Bldg TYD. Room 1140 Alt, F
0102 TuTh 7:00pm-10 00pm Bldg. TYD, Room 1101 Alt, F
0201 MW 7:00pm-10:00pm Bldg. TYD, Room 1128 Staff
0202 TuTh 7:00pm-10:00pm Bldg. TYD, Room 1140 Staff
Application of statistical concepts to solution of business problems; laboratory use of computer
BMGT 661 Human Resources Management 3 credits: Grading Method: REG
Permission ol department required.
0101 TuTh 7:00pm-10:00pm Bldg TYD, Room 2102 Olian, J
0201 TuTh 7:00pm-10:00pm Bldg. TYD. Room 1102 Feren, D
The human rcsorce function in organizations Human resource planning, procurement and selection.
training and development, performance appraisal, wage and salary administration, and equal
COURSE SECTIONS: 01xx. SESSION I ONLY: 02xx. SESSION II ONLY.
35
BMGT cont.
TTV
-, ?r ...
BMGT 670 Economic Environment 3 credits Grading Method: REG
Permission of department required
0101 MW7 0Opm-10O0pm Bldg TYD Room01l7 Staff
0102 TuTh 7 00pm~10 00pm Bldg TYD. Room 2109 Staff
0201 TuTh 7 00pm-10:00pm Bldg TYD, Room 0102 Staff
The mjcrocconomic enwronmcni ami its impact on the basinc
mo spending, theon. and analysis O. inve s tmen t spending, supph and
demand for moncv and capital, modem macroeconomic theory, intcmaiionai problems, forecasting
and an analysis ol economic conditions
BMGT 671 Managerial Economics 3 credits. Grading Method REG
Permission of department required
0101 TuTh 7:00pm-1 0:00pm Bldg TYD, Room 1114 Scheraga, C
0201 TuTh 700pm-10:00pm Bldg. TYD, Room 2110 Staff
The application of economic theory lo the business enterpnse in respect to the determination of,
polic] and the handling of management problems with particular reference to lhc firm producing a
complex line of products, nature of competition, pricing policy, mierrelauonship ol production and
manVeting problems, bask types ol cost, control systems, theories of depreciation and investment and
the impact of each upon costs
BMGT 672 Physical Distribution Management 3 credits: Grading Method; REG
Permission of department required.
0101 MW 700pm-10:00pm Bldg. TYD. Room 2140 Poist. R
Managerial practices required to fulfil the physical movement needs of extractive, manulauunng.
and merchandising firms The total cost approach to physical distribution Interrelations among
purchased transport services, privately -supplied transport serv i ces, warehousing, inventory control,
materials handling, packaging, and plant location The comimuikatiotB network U support physkaj
distnbution The problems of coordination between the physical movement management function and
other functional areas within the business firm, such as accounting, finance, marketing and
production
BMGT 690 Strategic Management 3 credits. Grading Method: REG
Permission of department required.
0101 MW 7 00pm-10:00pm Bldg. TYD Room 1102 Jones. R
0201 TuTh 7 00pm-10:00pm Bldg, TYD, Room 1101 Power. D
Prerequisites: all other MBA core courses. Case studies and researeo in the identification of
management problems, the evaluation of alternative solutions, and the recommendation for
BMGT 710 Advanced Accounting Theory 3 credits, Grading Method REG
Permission of department required
0201 MW 7 OOpm-10 00pm Bldg. TYD. Room 1136 Staff
Prerequisite- BMGT 610 Contemporary issues in financial accounting The nature of income, the
relationship between assel valuation and income determination. 3nd various approaches to accounting
for inflation. The accounting standards setting process The measuremeni and valuation of assets
(eg . foreign investments! and liabilities (e.g., leases and pensions]
BMGT 713 The Impact of Taxation On Business Decisions 3 credits Grading Method: REG
Permission of department required
0101 MW7:00pm-1 00pm Bldg MMH, Room 3418 Staff
Prerequisite: BMGT 611 The impact of tax law and regulations on alternative strategies with
particular emphasis on the large, multidivisional firm Problems of acquisitions, mergers, spinoffs.
and other divestures from the viewpoint of profit planning, cash flow, and ta\ deferment
BMGT 735 Application of Management Science 3 credits. Grading Method: REG
Permission of department required
0101 MW7:00pm-1 0:00pm Bldg Tl_F, Room 2110 Staff
Prerequisite BMGT 631 Selected topics and case studies in the application of management science
to decision making m various functional fields.
BMGT 741 Advanced Financial Management 3 credits. Grading Method: REG
Per^ssion of department required
0101 MW 70Opm-10 00pm Bldg TYD. Room 2110 Chen, S
Prerequisite BMGT 640 Concepts underlying financial decision making in the firm Case studies,
model building and applications in financial theory and management
BMGT 743 Investment Management 3 credits. Grading Method. REG
Permission of department required
0201 TuTh 7 00pm-10;00pm Bldg. ARC, Room 1123 ChnstoR A
Prerequisite: BMGT 640. Methods of security selection and portfolio management in the deht and
equity markets Investment alternatives, securities markets, bond and common slock valuation,
options, portfolio theory, and behavior of stock prices
BMGT 753 International Marketing 3 credits. Grading Method: REG
Permission of department required
0201 TuTh 6 30pm-9:30pm Bldg TYD, Room 2102 Staff
Prerequisite. BMGT 650 Environmental, organizational, and financial aspects ot international
marketing as well as problems oi marketing research, pricing, channels of distribution, product
policy, and communications which face U.S. firms trading with foreign firms or which face foreign
firms in their operations
BMGT 761 Problems and Applications In Personnel Administration
3 credits: Grading Method REG AUD
0101 MW 7 00pm- 10 00pm BkJg TLF Room 1101 Kressler D
Prerequisite. BMGT 661 Applications in the design, implementation, and evaluation of human
resource management programs Exponential learning activities and simulations
BMGT 762 Problems and Issues in Collective Bargaining 3 credits Grading Method PEG
Permission of department required
0101 MW 7fJOpm-10:OOpm BWg TYD, Room 2109 Levme. M
Current problems and issues in collective bargaining, including methods of handling industrial
disputes, legal restrictions on various collective bargaining activities, theory and philosophy ol
collective bargaining, and internal union problems
BMGT 791 MBA Field Project 3 credits: Grading Method: REG
Permission of department required Total Enterpnse Strategy • Management Practicum
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Stat
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Stat
Permission of director of MBA program Expenema! research project in the identification of
management problems, ihe evaluation ol alternative solutions, and the recommendation for
management .
BMGT 795 Management of the Multinational Firm 3 credits. Grading Method REG AUD
Permission of department required.
0101 MW 7 00pm-10:00pm Bldg. TYD. Room 1101 Scheraga, C
The problems and policies of international business enterpnse at the management level Management
of a multinational enterprise is well as management within foreign units The multinational firm as a
socio-cconomctnc institution Cases in comparative management
BMGT 798A Special Topics in Business and Management: Expert Systems
3 credits Grading Method REG
Permission of department required
0101 TuTh 7 OOpm-10 00pm Bldg TYD. Room 21 1 1 Stat
BMGT 798B Special Topics in Business and Management: Strategic Marketing
3 credits, Grading Method: REG
Permission of department required
0101 MW 6.30pm-9 30pm Bldg. TYD. Room 2111 Biehal, G
BMGT 79BC Special Topics in Business and Management: Industrial Marketing
3 credits Grading Method REG
Permission of department required
0101 TuTh 7 00pm-1000pm Bldg. TYD. Room 2140 Krapfel Jr . R
BMGT 796D Special Topics in Business and Management: Logistics 3 credits Grading Method REG
Permission ol department required
0201 MW 7 OOpm-10 00pm Bldg. TYD. Room 2110 Poist. R
BMGT cont.
BMGT 798G
Special Topics in Business and Management: Executive Power and Negotiation
3 credits: Grading Method REG
Permission of department required
0201 MW 7 OOpm-10 00pm Bldg TYD, Room 2140 Taylor, M
BMGT 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits: Grading Method: REG
Permission of department required
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Stat
0201 Tme Arranged Room Arranged Staff
BMGT 828 Independent Study in Business and Management 1-9 credits: Grading Method REG
Permission of department required. Contact Graduate Program Director to make
arrangements
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Stat
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Stat
BMGT 826A Independent Study in Business and Management: Operations Research Applications in
Database Design 3 credits Grading Method REG
Permission of department required
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged StaH
BMGT 830 Operations Research: Linear Programming 3 credits. Grading Method REG
Permission of department required
0101 MW 7 OOpm-10 00pm Bldg, TYD, Room 1132 Gass. S
Prerequisite: MATH 240 or equivalent, or permission of instructor Concepts and applications Ol
linear programming models, theoretical development of the simplex algorithm, and pnnul dual
prnhlem* and iheory
BMGT 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits: Grading Method REG
Permission of department required Contact Graduate Program Director to make
arrangements
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Stat
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Slat
BOTN
BOTANY (LIFE SCIENCES)
BOTN 100 General Botany For Non-Science Students 4 credits: Grading Method REG P-F AUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies |B|Natural Sciences and Mathematics requirement
0101 MTuWThF 9:00am-9:50am Bldg HJP, Room 1229 Higgms, E
MTuWThF t0:00am-12:00pm Bldg HJP. Room 2103 (LAB)
0102 MTuWThF 9.00am-9 50am Bldg. HJP, Room 1229 Higgms, E
MTuWThF 10:00am-1200pm Bldg. HJP, Room 2104 (LAB)
0201 MTuWThF 9:00am-9;50am Bldg. HJP, Room 1229 Van Valkenburg, S
MTuWThF 10:00am-12:00pm Bldg. HJP, Room 2103 (LAB)
A basic course in plant biology specifically designed to meel the educational needs of the general or
non-saence student tmphasis is placed on an ecological approach to studying fundamental conepts
,ind pr>\\'sscs of perils and vLiessine the imponanee of plant life to human welfare. Credit not
allowed for both BOTN 100 and 101
BOTN 399 Research Problems in Botany: Research Problems in Botany
1-3 credits. Grading Method: REG P-F AUD
Permission of department required
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Stat
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Stat
BOTN 403 Medicinal and Poisonous Plants 2 credits Grading Method. REG P-F AUD
0101 MW4 15pm-7:00pm Bldg. HJP, Room 1229 Lockard. J
Prerequisites; BOTN 101 and CHEM 104 A study of plants important to man that have mcdkin.il
or poisonous propenics Emphasis on plant source, plant description, the active agent and its
beneficial or detnmenlal physiological action and effects.
BOTN 799 Master's Thesis Research 7-6 aed'fs, Grading Method REG
0101 Tme Arranged Room Arranged Stat
0201 Tme Arranged Room Arranged Staff
BOTN 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-6 credits: Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Stat
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
OHEM
CHEMISTRY (LIFE SCIENCES)
CHEM 103 General Chemistry I 4 credits; Grading Method- REG P-F AUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (B)Natural Sciences and Mathematics requirement
0131 MTuWThF 11 :00am-1 2 20pm
MWF 8:00am-10:50am
TuTh 9 30am-10:50am
0132 MTuWThF 11 UOam-12 20pm
MWF 8 00am-10 50am
TuTh9:30am-10:50am
0133 MTuWThF 1 1 00am-12 20pm
MWF8 00am-10:50am
TuTh 9:30am-10:50am
0134 MTuWThF 11 00am-12 20pm
MWF 8 00am-10 50am
TuTh 9 30am-10:50am
0231 MTuWThF 11 :00am-1 2 20pm
MWF8:00am-10:50am
TuTh 9 30am- 10 50am
PrcrcijuiMic j satisitcion math SAT :
StaH
PHY. Room 1412
Bldg CHM, Room 1105 (LAB)
Bldg CHM. Room 01 19 (DIS)
Bldg PHY, Room 1412
Bldg. CHM. Room 1 106 (LABI
Bldg CHM, Room 0122 (DISI
Bldg, PHY. Room 1412
Bldg. CHM, Room 1109 (LAB)
Bldg CHM Room 2201 (DIS)
Bldg PHY Room 1412
Bldg CHM, Room 1110 (LABI
Bldg CHM, Room 0127 (DISI
Bldg CHM. Room 1402
Bldg CHM, Room 1109 iLABl
Bldg EGR. Room 3114 (DIS)
i adequate knowledge ol high school ebemistr)
Staff
Staff
StaH
Staff
satisfactory performance in (.HEM 101 The first semester of a chemisirs sequence intended tor
.ludents whose curricula require a year or more of chemistry The nature and compos,'
chemical calculations, elements and inorganic compounds Credit mas be received lor onl\ one
count of the follossmg CHEM 102. 103. 105. 107. 1 1 1
CHEM 104 Fundamentals of Organic and Biochemistry 4 credits: Grading Method REG P-F AUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (B)Natural Sciences and Mathematics requirement,
0261 MTuWThF 11 00am-12:15pm Bldg CHE, Room 2110 Staff
MWF 8 00am-10 50am Bldg CHM, Room 1208 (LAB)
TuTh 9:30am-1 0:50am Bldg CHE, Room 2110 (DIS)
0262 MTuWThF 11 :00am-12 15pm Bldg CHE, Room 2110 Staff
MWF 8:00am-10 50am Room Arranged (LAB)
TuTh 9:30am-10 50am Bldg CHE. Room 2145 (DIS)
Prerequisite, CHEM I0J or CHEM 105 Intended for students whose curricula require one scar ol
Students requinng tsso or more scar. ,>t chemisir. should register lor CHEM ^. ;; <>i 233
Students' mas not receive credit lor both CHEM 104 and CHEM 233 (Or 235) The chemisirs ol
.arbori aliphatic compounds, aromatic coAU9M sicrcoohemisln . halidcs. amines, and amides, adds.
esters, carbohsdratcs. and natural products
CHEM 113 General Chemistry II 4 credits. Grading Method REG P-F AUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (B)Natural Sciences and Mathematics requirement
0141 MTuWThF 1 1 00am-12.20pm
MWF 8 00am- 10 50am
TuTh 9 30am-1 50am
0142 MTuWThF 1 1 :00am-12 20pm
MWF 8 00am-10 50am
TuTh 9:30am-10:50am
CHM. Room 1402
3ldg CHM, Room 1122 (LABI
3ldg EGR. Room 3110 (DISI
3ldg CHM, Room 1402
3ldg CHM Room 1112 ILABl
3ldg EGR. Room 3114 (DIS)
Sta't
36
COURSE SECTIONS: 01 xx, SESSION I ONLY; 02xx, SESSION II ONLY.
CHEM cont.
0241 MTuWThF 11 :00am- 12 :20pm
MWF 8:00am-10 50am
TuTh 9:30am-10:50am
0242 MTuWThF 11 00am-12 20pm
MWF8:00am-10:50am
TuTh 9:30am-10:50am
0243 MTuWThF 11 :00am- 12 :20pm
MWF 800am-10 50am
TuTh 9.30am-10.50am
0244 MTuWThF 11 :00am-12:20pm
MWF 8 :00am- 1 0:50am
TuTh 9:30am-10:50am
Prerequisite: CHEM 103
Staff
Bldq
Bldg
Bldg.
PHY, Room 1412
CHM, Room 1122 (LAB)
CHM, Room 0127 (DIS)
g. PHY, Room 1412
CHM, Room 1112 (MS;
g, CHM, Room 0128 (DIS)
g. PHY, Room 1412
Bldg CHM. Room 1119 (LAB)
Bldg. ANS, Room 1109 (DIS)
Bldg. PHY, Room 1412
Room Arranged (LAB)
Bldg CHE. Room 2120 (DIS)
homogeneous, tieirogeneous. and
Staff
Staff
Staff
CHEM 233 Organic Chemistry I 4 credits. Grading Method: REG P-F AUD
CHM, Room 1407
Staff
0171 MTuWThF 11 :00am-12:20pm
MWF 8:00am-10:50am Bldg. CHM, Room 1216 (LAB)
TuTh 9:30am-10:50am Bldg CHM, Room 0124 (DIS)
0172 MTuWThF 11 :00am-12:20pm Bldg. CHM, Room 1407
MWF 8:00am-1050am Bldg CHM, Room 1221 (LAB)
TuTh 9:30am-10:50am Bldg EGR. Room 1110 (DIS)
0173 MTuWThF 11 :00am-12:20pm Bldg. CHM, Room 1407
MWF 8:00am-10:50am Bldg. CHM, Room 1224 (LAB)
TuTh 9:30am-10 50am Bldg. CHM, Room 0128 (DIS)
0174 MTuWThF 11 00am- 12 20pm Bldg. CHM, Room 1407
MWF 8:00am-10:50am Bldg. CHM, Room 1227 (LAB)
TuTh 9:30am-10:50am Bldg CHE, Room 2118 (DIS)
0175 MTuWThF 11 :00am-12:20pm Bldg, CHM, Room 1407
MWF 8:00am-10:50am Bldg. CHM, Room 1233 (LAB)
TuTh 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. CHE, Room 2120 (DIS)
Prerequisite: CHEM 113 or 115. This course is the tirst of a Iwo-semester sequence in organic
chemistry and is inlended to be followed by CHEM 243 or 245 The chemistry of carbon: aliphatic
compounds, aromatic compounds, stereochemistry, arenes. halides. alcohols, esters, and
spectroscopy Credit may be received for only one course of: CHEM 104. 233, 235.
Staff
Staff
Staff
Statl
CHEM 243 Organic Chemistry II 4 credits; Grading Method REG P-F AUD
0281 MTuWThF 11 :00am-12:20pm
MWF8:00am-10:50am
TuTh 9:30am-10:50am
0282 MTuWThF 11 :00am-12:20pm
MWF8:00am-10:50am
TuTh 9:30am-10:50am
0283 MTuWThF 11 :00am-12:20pm
MWF8:00am-10:50am
TuTh 9:30am-10:50am
0284 MTuWThF 11 00am-12:20pm
MWF 8:00am-10:50am
TuTh 9:30am-10:50am
Prerequisite: CHEM 243 or
ubstin
Staff
Stall
Stall
Staff
Bldg. CHM. Room 1407
Bldg. CHM, Room 1224 (LAB)
Bldg, EGR, Room 1126 (DIS)
Bldg. CHM, Room 1407
Bldg. CHM, Room 1221 (LAB)
Bldg. CHM, Room 0122 (DIS)
Bldg, CHM, Room 1407
Bldg CHM. Room 1227 (LAB)
Bldg. MTH, Room B0425 (DIS)
Bldg. CHM, Room 1407
Bldg. CHM. Room 1216 (LAB)
Bldg, MTH, Room 0401 (DIS)
235. A continuation of CHEM 233 with emphasis on molecular
carboniunt ions, aromaticily: synthetic processes, macro-molecules
Credit may be received for only one of: CHEM 243 or 245
CHEM 399 Introduction to Chemical Research 1-2 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
Permission of department required Research plans must be approved by Dr Boyd or Dr
Durso before registration.
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
CHEM 481 Physical Chemistry I 3 credits; Grading Method: REGP-FAUD
0101 Meets MAY 31 to JUL 22
MTuThF 8:00am-9:15am Bldg CHM, Room 1402 Staff
Prerequisites: CHEM 1 13 or 1 15, CHEM 243 or 245: MATH 141. PHYS 142 or PHYS 263 tPHYS
263 may be taken concurrently): or consent of instructor. A course primarily for chemists and
chemical engineers
CHEM 482 Physical Chemistry II 3 credits; Grading Method: REG P-F AUD
0101 Meets MAY 31 to JUL 22
MTuThF 12:30pm-1 :45pm Bldg. CHM, Room 1402 Staff
Prerequisite. CHEM 48I. or consent of instructor, A course primarily for chemists and chemical
CHEM 699 Special Problems In Chemistry 1-6 credits; Grading Method: RE&AUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
CHEM 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits, Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
CHEM 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits, Grading Method REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
CHINESE
OHIN
(ARTS AND HUMANITIES)
CHIN 101 Intensive Elementary Chinese I 6 credits: Grading Method REG P-F AUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (A) Cultural and Historical requirement
0101 MTuWThF 9:30am-12:20pm Bldg JMZ. Room 0204 Hu. J
0102 MTuWThF 9:30am-12:20pm Bldg. JMZ, Room 2207 Chen, Q
Introduction to speaking, reading . and writing Chinese with an emphasis on maslering the essentials
of pronuncialion. basic characters and structural pallems
CHIN 102 Elementary Spoken Chinese 3 credits. Grading Method REG P-F AUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (A) Cultural and Historical requirement
0201 MTuWThF 930am-10:50am Bldg. JMZ, Room 1123 Wu. D
Prerequisite CHIN I02 or equivalent Continued study of grammatical pallems and vocabulary
buildup with particular emphasis on conversation May be taken in conjunction with CHIN 103
CHIN 103 Elementary Written Chinese 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F AUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (A) Cultural and Historical requirement.
0201 MTuWThF 11 :00am- 12 :20pm Bldg JMZ, Room 1 123 Sargent. S
Prerequisite CHIN 101 or equivalent Continued study ot grammatical patterns and buildup ol
vocabulary with particular emphasis on reading and writing Mav be taken in conjunction with CHIN
102
CHPH
(COMP, MATH, AND PHYS SCI)
CHEMICAL PHYSICS
CHPH 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits; Grading Method REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged
CHPH cont.
CHPH 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits. Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged
CJUS
INSTITUTE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE AND
CRIMINOLOGY (BEHAVIOR AND SOCIAL SCI)
CJUS 100 Introduction to Law Enforcement 3 credits; Grading Method REG P-F AUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (D) Social and Behavioral Sciences requirement
0101 MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. LEF, Room 1220 Miller, S
0201 MTuWThF 11 :00am- 1 2:20pm Bldg, LEF, Room 1222 Brooks, L
Introduction to ihe administration of criminal justice in a democratic society with emphasis upon ihc
theoretical and historical development of law enforcement. The principles of organization and
administration for law enforcement; functions and specific activities; planning and research, punk
relations; personnel and training; inspection and control; direction, policy formulation.
CJUS 320 Introduction to Criminalistics 3 credits; Grading Method; REGP-F/AUD
0101 TuTh 6:00pm-9:00pm Bldg. LEF. Room 0208 Maunello, T
0201 TuTh 6;00pm-9:00pm Bldg. LEF. Room 0208 Mauriello, T
Prerequisites: CJUS 220 and consent of instructor. An introduction to modem methods used in the
detection, investigation and solution of crimes, Practical analysis of evidence in a criminal
investigation laboratory, including photography, fingerprints and other impressions, ballistics, glass,
hair, handwriting and document examination, drug analysis, and lie detection.
CJUS 386 Field Work 1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG
Permission of department required.
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
CJUS 387 Field Work Analysis 1-3 credits; Grading Method; REG
Permission of department required.
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
CJUS 398 Law Enforcement Field Training 1-3 credits; Grading Method; REG/P-F'AUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
CJUS 399 Directed Independent Research 1-3 credits; Grading Method: REGP-F/AUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
CJUS 498B Selected Topics in Criminal Justice: Cohort Studies of Crime and Delinquency
1-6 credits. Grading Method: REG P-F AUD
0101 TuTh 4;00pm-7:00pm Bldg. LEF, Room 1208 Smith, D
This course will examine a limited number of central questions in criminology using the I94Q and
I955 Racine Cohort studies Specifically, we will examine the distribution of delinquency and its
development until age 25. Specific consideration will be given to I) how criminal justice
interventions influence subsequent offending 2) how this data shed new light on issues in the criminal
career paradign. and 31 the extent and consequences of groups offending. Relevant literature in each
area will be reviewed and testable hypotheses identified These hypotheses will be examined using
the two data sets noted above
CJUS 699 Special Problems in Criminal Justice 1-3 credits; Grading Method; REG AUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
CJUS 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits; Grading Method. REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
CLAS
CLASSICS (ARTS AND HUMANITIES)
CLAS 170 Greek and Roman Mythology 3 credits; Grading Method: REG P-F AUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (A) Cultural and Historical requirement.
0101 MTuWThF 9;30am-10.50am Bldg. HBK, Room 1112 Staley, G
0201 MTuWThF 1 1 :00am-12;20pm Bldg. JMZ. Room 2206 Staff
Taught in English, no prerequisite cannot be taken for language credit. This course is particular!)
recommended for students planning to major in foreign languages, English, history, the fine arts, or
journalism.
CLAS 290 Greek and Latin Medical Terminology 3 credits, Grading Method: REGP-FAUD
0101 MTuWThF 9 30am-10:50am Bldg. HBK, Room 1108 Hubbe. R
Basic medical vocabulary through (he study of Greek and Latin roots, prefixes and suffixes. No
previous knowk-dge of Greek or Latin required
CLAS 374 Greek Tragedy In Translation 3 credits, Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
Meets USP Advanced Studies Analysis of Human Problems requirement.
0201 MTuWThF 9:30am-1050pm Bldg HBK. Room 1112 Staff
Study and analysis of the tragedies of Aeschylus, Sophocles and Euripides with special attention id
the concepts of character and of thought as conceived by Aristotle in The Poetics.
CLAS 470 Advanced Greek and Roman Mythology 3 credits; Grading Method: REGP-FAUD
Meets USP Advanced Studies Development of Knowledge requirement.
0101 MTuWThF 11:00am-12:20pm Bldg. HBK, Room 1112 Staley, G
Prerequisites: CLAS I70 or permission of instructor Selected themes and characters of Greek and
Roman myth History of the study of rmth and research methods in mythology.
CLAS 686 Special topics in Classical Civilization: Roman Sardinia
3 credits; Grading Method REG AUD
Permission of department required.
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Rowland. R
CLAS 688A Special Topics in Classical Civilization: The Archaeology of Sardinia
3 credits; Grading Method: REG AUD
Permission of department required.
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Rowland, R
CMLT
COMPARATIVE LITERATURE (ARTS AND HUMANITIES)
CMLT 479A Major Contemporary Authors: The Age of Anxiety: Existentialism and the Absurd
3 credits. Grading Method: REG P-F AUD
0201 MTuWThF 9:30am-1 0:50am Bldg. JMZ, Room 3118 Demaitre, A
Readings and discussion of mastcrworks of 20th century French literature with a focus on the
dominant theme of anviclv and related themes such as alientation. nihilism, revolt and the search I'm
a new ethic Authors include Gide. Malraux. Sartre, Camus. Beckett, ionesco Works arc analyzed
primarily as a reflection of the philosophical ideas and historical events that have led to an awareness
of the absurd and the formulation of an existentialist outlook.
CMLT 479D Major Contemporary Authors: Masterworks of French Literature in Translation:
Ideologies and Relations Between the Sexes 3 credits; Grading Method: REG P-F AUD
0101 MTuWTh 8 00am-10:00am Bldg JMZ, Room 3120 MacBain, W
Readings .ind discussion ol French literary works form various historical periods in which the theme
of sexual dominance (male or female) or sexual equality is treated Beginning with the
equality/reciprocity theme in the Tristan of Thomas, this course will include works by both women
COURSE SECTIONS: 01 xx, SESSION I ONLY; 02xx, SESSION II ONLY.
37
CMLT cont.
(Marguerite do Navarre. Mme de La Fayette, Simone dc Bcauvoir, and Marguerite Durasl and men
(Racine. Laclos. Stendhal, and Proust t. These works will be studied primarily lor the light ihcy shed
on an ongoing human prohlem as seen from constantly shilling idculogk.il perspectives. In English
CMLT 679A Seminar In Modern and Contemporary Literature: Masterworks of French Literature In
Translation: the Age of Anxiety - the Literature of Existentialism and the Absurd
3 credits; Grading Method. REG AUD
0201 MTuWThF 9 :30am- 10:50am " Bldg. JMZ, Room 3118 Demaitre, A
Readings and discussions of masterworks of 20th century French literature with a locus mi ihc
dominant theme of anxiety and related themes such as alienation, nihilism, revolt and Ihc search for a
new clhic. Authors include. Gidc. Malraux, Sartfe. Camus. Becked and lonesco Works arc analwcd
primarily as a reflection of philosophical ideas and historical events (hat have led to an awareness of
the absurd and the formulation ol an existentialist outlook In F.nglish
CMLT 679D Seminar In Modern and Contemporary Literature: Masterworks of French Literature In
Translation: Ideologies and Relations Between the Sexes 3 credits, Grading Method: REG AUD
0101 MTuWTh 8:00am-10:00am Bldg. JMZ, Room 3120 MacBain, W
Subject matter as in CMLT Al^D but with rigjuficanl additional readings and major research paper
Reading list will be supplied on request. For information call 454-4303
CMLT 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits; Grading Method. REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
CMLT 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits; Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
CMSC
COMPUTER SCIENCE (C0MP, MATH, AND PHYS SCI)
CMSC 110 Introduction to Fortran Programming 4 credits; Grading Method REGP-FAUD
CMSC majors must take CMSC 1 1 2 as a first course.
0101 Meets MAY 31 to JUL 22
MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am Bldg CLB. Room 0104 Williams, J
Tu 9:30am-10 50am Bldg. CLB, Room 0104 (DIS)
Pa'- or co-requisite MATH 140 or 220 Construction of algorithms and the elTicienl solution of
computational problems Conducted in FORTRAN Intended lor scientists, engineers, and business
majors Not applicable to the ma|or requirements in computer science Credit will be given for onl)
one course: CMSC 103 or 110.
CMSC 112 Computer Science I 4 credits; Grading Method; REGP-FAUD
0101 Meets MAY 31 to JUL 22
MTuWThF 2:00pm-3:20pm Bldg. CLB, Room 0104 Staff
W 12:30pm-1 :50pm Bldg. CLB, Room 0102 (DIS)
Pre- or corcquisitc MATH 1 40 Design and analysis of programs using slrueiured programming and
data abstraction Formal syntax and semantics, and program verification. Conducted in Pascal.
Intended for computer science maiors.
CMSC 113 Computer Science II 4 credits. Grading Method REGP-FAUD
0101 Meets MAY 31 to JUL 22
MTuWThF 2:00pm-3:20pm Bldg. CLB, Room 0102 Stall
Tu 1 2:30pm- 1 :50pm . Bldg. CLB. Room 0104 (LAB)
Prerequisite: CMSC 112 Pre- or corequisite MATH 141 A continuation of CMSC 112 Intended
for computer science majors. Credit will be given for only one course CMSC 1 13, 120 or 122,
CMSC 120 Introduction to Pascal Programming 4 credits. Grading Method REGP-FAUD
0101 MTuWThF 9 30am-10:50am Bldg. CLB, Room 0109 Williams, J
Tu 1 1 :00am-12:20pm Bldg. CLB, Room 0109 (DIS)
Prerequisite MATH 110 Design and analysis of programs in Pascal An introduction 10 computing,
using structured programming concepts Nol applicable to the major requirements in computer
science Credit will be given for only one course: CMSC 1 13, 120 or 122.
CMSC 21 1 Assembly Language Programming 3 credits. Grading Method REG P-F AUD
0101 MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am Bldg. CLB. Room 0109 Park, C
M 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. CLB. Room 0104 (DIS)
Prerequisite: CMSC 12(1 or CMSC 122 Assembly language programming, assemblers, loaders,
linkage editors, and macros.
CMSC 250 Introduction to Discrete Structures 3 credits; Grading Method: REGP-FAUD
0101 TuTh 5:00pm~8:00pm Bldg. CLB. Room 0104 Fontecilla, R
Prerequisite. CMSC 1 10 or CMSC 112: MATH 1 1 1 or equivalent Fundamental mathematical
concepts and algebraic structures, such as sets, relations, functions, semigroups, monoids, and
Boolean algebras Introduction to the theory of graphs and trees and their realization as computer
programs. Emphasis on examples and applications rather than mathematical ngor
CMSC 31 1 Computer Organization 3 credits; Grading Method; REG/P-F
Permission of department required
0101 MW 5:00pm-8:00pm Bldg. CLB. Room 01 1 1 Preston, D
Prerequisite: CMSC I22, Introduction lo assembly language Design of digital logic circuits
Organization of central processors, including instruction sels, register transfer operations, control
microprogramming, data representation, and arithmetic algonlhms Memory and input output
organization.
CMSC 41 1 Computer System Architecture 3 credits: Grading Method REG P-F
Permission of department required.
0101 MTuWThF 9:30anv10:50am Bldg. CSS. Room 2330 Park, C
Prerequisite: CMSC 311 or equivalent Input/output processors and techniques Intra-syslcm
communication, buses, caches Addressing and memory hierarchies Microprogramming, parallelism,
and pipeline
CMSC 420 Data Structures 3 credits; Grading Method REG/P-F
Permission of department required.
0201 MTuWThF 3:00pm-4:50pm Bldg. CLB, Room 0109 Eastman, R
Prerequisite: CMSC 220 or equivalent Description, properties, and storage allocation of data
structures including lists and trees Algorithms for manipulating structures Applications from areas
such as data processing, information retrieval, symbol manipulalion, and operating systems.
CMSC 450 Elementary Logic and Algorithms 3 credits; Grading Method: REG.P-FAUD
Permission of department required
0102 MTuWThF 11 :00am-12:20pm Bldg. MTH, Room 0106 Staff
0103 MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. MTH, Room 0302 Stall
0201 MTuWThF 9 30am-10:50am Bldg MTH, Room 0303 Staff
Prerequisite MATH 240 or consent of instructor This is the same course as MATH 444 An
elementary development of propositional logic, predicate logic, set algebra, and Boolean algebra,
with a discussion of Markov algorithms. luring machines and recursive functions Topic, include posl
productions, word problems, and formal languages
CMSC 460 Computational Methods 3 credits; Grading Method: REG P-F
Permission of department required.
0201 MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am Bldg. CLB. Room 0111 Hummel. J
Prerequisites: MATH 240 and 241. CMSC 110 or 122 Basic computational methods for
interpolation, least squares, approximation, numerical quadrature, numencal solution of polynomial
and transcendental equations, systems of linear equations and initial value problems for ordinary
differential equations Emphasis on the methods and their computational properties rather than on
their analytic aspects Listed also as MAPL 460 (Credit will be given for only one of Ihc courses,
CMSC 460 or CMSC 470,1
CMSC 498A Special Problems in Computer Science 1-3 credits; Grading Method REG P-F
Permission of department required
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged StaH
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
CMSC cont.
CMSC 798A Graduate Seminar In Computer Science 1-3 credits: Grading Method: REG AUD
Permission of department required,
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
CMSC 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG
Permission of department required
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
CMSC 818A Advanced Topics In Computer Systems 1-3 credits; Grading Method REG AUD
Permission of department required.
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
Advanced Topics in Information P
Permission of department required
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
CMSC 838A Advanced Topics In Programming Languages 1-3 credits, Grading Method REG AUD
Permission of department required
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
CMSC 858A Advanced Topics In Theory of Computing 1-3 credits; Grading Method REG AUD
Permission of department required.
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
CMSC 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits; Grading Method: REG
Permission of department required
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
CN
CONSUMER ECONOMICS
(HUMAN ECOLOGY)
CNEC 100 Introduction to Consumer Economics 3 credits. Grading Method REG P-F AUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (D) Social and Behavioral Sciences requirement
0101 TuTh 7;00pm-10:00pm Bldg MMH, Room 0108 Ruyle, N
0201 TuTh7;00pm-10:00pm Bldg. LEF, Room 1222 Staff
The role of Ihe consumer in modem society. Topics include ihe consumer in ihc market, the impact
of marker failures on the qualitv of life and ihe impact of government and business' decisions on
consumer welfare.
CNEC 396 Field Work and Analysis in Consumer Economics 3-6 credits, Grading Method: S-F
Permission of department required. Limited to majors in consumer economics. Permission
of instructor required.
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
Supervised, professional field work experience in business, industry, government or education A
seminar and a written cntique of the field work experience will be required to relate formal academic
study to student work experiences. Students must apply a semester in advance and enrollment is by
permission of the dcpartmenl and is limited to majors.
CNEC 410 Consumer Finance 3 credits; Grading Method REGP-FAUD
Meets USP Advanced Studies Analysis of Human Problems requirement Prerequisites
ECON 201 and 203
0101 TuTh 7:00pm-10:00pm Bldg MMH. Room 3418 Soberon- Ferrer. H
0201 TuTh 7 :00pm- 10:00pm Bldg. MMH, Room 3418 Soberon-Ferrer. H
Prerequisites: ECON 201 and 20.1 An economic approach lo the problems of income allocation and
consumer financial planning, including income maximization, principles of asset choice, financial
management and risk management The effects of fiscal and monetary policies on lifetime economic
planning. May nol be taken by students who have credii for FMCD 441 .
CNEC 431 The Consumer and the Law 3 credits. Grading Method: REG P-F AUD
Meets USP Advanced Studies Analysis of Human Problems requirement
0101 MW7:0Opm-1O:O0pm Bldg MMH, Room 1304 Ensor, B
0201 MW7:OOpm-10:OOpm Bldg MMH, Room 1304 Powell, C
A study of legislation affecting consumer goods and services. Topics covered include product salety
and liabilily. packaging and labeling, deccplivc advertising, and consumer credit. The implications "l
such legislation for consumer welfare with particular emphasis on Ihc disadvantaged groups in oui
■ ill he
CNEC 437 Consumer Behavior 3 credits; Grading Method. REGP-FAUD
Meets USP Advanced Studies Analysis of Human Problems requirement,
0101 TuTh 7:00pm-10:00pm Bldg LEF, Room 1222 Ettenson, R
0201 TuTh 7 :00pm- 10 :00pm Bldg. MMH, Room 1304 Ettenson, R
Prerequisites; PSYC 100 and SOCY 100. An application of the behavioral suenecs to a studv of
consumer behavior. Cunenl thcones. models and empincal research findings arc explored.
CNEC 498 Special Studies 2-4 credits; Grading Method: REG P-F AUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
COOP
COOPERATIVE EDUCATION
PROGRAM (UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES)
COOP 098 Co-Op Work Experience I No credit; Grading Method: S-F
Permission of Co-op Coordinator required Obtain signature and more information at
Experiential Learning Programs. 0119 Hornbake Library. For special fees, see the financial
information section of the Schedule of Classes.
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Miniz, S
GRIM
CRIMINOLOGY (BEHAVIOR AND SOCIAL SCI)
CRIM 220 Criminology 3 credits. Grading Method. REG P-F AUD
Meets USP Disfributive Studies (D) Social and Behavioral Sciences requirement
0101 MTuWThF 2:00pm-3:20pm Bldg. LEF, Room 1208 Katzenelson, S
0201 MTuWThF 2:00pm-3:20pm Bldg. LEF, Room 1208 Kazyaka, A
Prerequisites SOCY 100 and sophomore sianding Criminal behavior and the methods ol" its siudy
causation; typologies ol criminal ads and offenders; punishment, correction and incapacitation.
prevention ol crime.
CRIM 359 Field Training in Criminology and Corrections 1-3 credits. Grading Method
REGP-FAUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
38
COURSE SECTIONS: 01 xx, SESSION I ONLY; 02xx. SESSION II ONLY.
CFtIM cont.
CRIM 386
0101
0201
CRIM 387
0101
0201
CRIM 399
0101
0201
CRIM 450
0101
0201
Field Work 1-3 credits: Grading Method REG P-FAUD
Time Arranged Room Arranged
Time Arranged . Room Arranged
Field Work Analysis 1-3 credits. Grading Method REG P-FAUD
Room Arranged Staff
Room Arranged Staff
-3 credits; Grading Method REG P-FAUD
Room Arranged Staff
Room Arranged Staff
Time Arranged
Time Arranged
Independent Study in Criminology
Time Arranged
Time Arranged
Juvenile Delinquency 3 credits: Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
MTuWThF 12:30pm-1 50pm Bldg LEF. Room 1208 Paternoster. R
MTuWThF 12:30pm-1 :50pm Bldg LEF, Room 1208 Young, V
Prerequisite: SOCY !00. Juvenile delinquency in relation to the general problem of cnmc: analysis
of factors underlying juvenile delinquency, ireatmenl and prevention
CRIM 452 Treatment of Criminals and Delinquents in the Community
3 credits; Grading Method: REG
Prerequisite CRIM 220 or CRIM 450
0201 MTuWThF 9 30am-10 50am Bldg. LEF. Room 1221 Young. V
Prerequisite CRIM 220 or CRIM 450 or consent of instructor. Analysis of the processes and
methods in the modification of cnminal patterns of behavior in a community setting
CRIM 498 Selected Topics in Criminology: Legal Issues in the Death Penalty
3 credits. Grading Method REG
0101 MW 4 00pm-7:00pm Bldg. LEF. Room 1208 Paternoster R
CRIM 699 Special Criminological Problems 1-3 credits: Grading Method REG AUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
CRIM 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits. Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
CRIM 899 Doctorar Dissertation Research 1-8 credits Grading Method REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Ananged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
DANC
DANCE (ARTS AND HUMANITIES)
DANC 100 Modern Dance I For Non-Majors 2 credits: Grading Method REG P-FAUD
MTuWThF 1 1 :00am-12 20pm Bldg PKT, Room 2102 (LAB) Mayes. A
Basic pnnciples of modem dance, emphasizing fundamentals of movement
DANC 124 Ballet I For Non-Majors 2 credits. Grading Method REG P-FAUD
"' MTuWThF 12:30pm-1 :50pm Bldg PKT, Room 2102
0101
0101
u
ori. for alignment, strength, flexibility and coordir
Haigler de Rubles,
l Introduction lo ballet
DANC 200 Introduction to Dance 3 credits. Grading Method REG P-FAUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (C) Literature and the Arts requirement.
MTuWThF 930am-1 0:50am Bldg. JMZ. Room 0205 Haigler de Robles.
0101
M
of the theones and s
A study of dance as a form of communication and as an an form,
of dance, and their relationships to other an forms.
DANC 398 Directed Studies in Dance 1-6 credits. Grading Method. REG P-FAUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged (LAB) Wile. A
N
ECONOMICS (BEHAVIOR AND SOCIAL SCI)
ECON 201 Principles of Economics I 3 credits. Grading Method REG P-FAUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (D) Social and Behavioral Sciences requirement Not open
to students who have credit for ECON 205
0101
0102
0103
0104
0201
0202
MTuWThF 8:00am-920am
MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am
MTuWThF 11:00am-1 2:20pm
MW 7 00pm-10 00pm
MTuWThF 8:00am-9 20am
MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am
An introduction lo the problems
placed on the roles of monetary
efficacy of wage and pnce control;
Bldg TYD. Room 0101
Bldg TYD. Room 0101
Bldg TYD. Room 0101
Bldg. TYD. Room 1114
Bldg. TYD, Room 0101
Bldg, TYD, Room 0101
ol unemployment, inflation, and (
and fiscal policy in the conduct t
is analyzed
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
: growth Emphast
poll ■
The
ECON 203 Principles of Economics II 3 credits. Grading Method REG P-FAUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (D) Social and Behavioral Sciences requirement Students
are advised to take ECON 201 before ECON 203
0101 TuTh 700pm-10:00pm Bldg. TYD. Room 1128 McGuire. M
0102 MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg TYD, Room 1128 Panaganya. A
0103 MTuWThF 11 00am-12 20pm Bldg TYD Room 2106 Panaganya. A
0201 MTuWThF 8:00am-9 20am Bldg TYD Room 1101 Staff
0202 MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg TYD. Room 1128 Staff
This course emphasizes the behavior of individual consumers and business firms, problems of
international trade and finance, the distribution of income, policies for eliminating poverty and
discrimination, the problems of environmental pollution, and the impact of different markel slruciutes
upon economic activity (Students are advised lo lake ECON 201 before ECON 203.1
ECON 205 Fundamentals of Economics 3 credits. Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
Meets USP Distnbutive Studies (D) Social and Behavioral Sciences requirement Not open
to students who have credit for ECON 201
0102 MTuWThF 11 :00am-12.20pm Bldg TYD, Room 1128 Staff
0201 MTuWThF 9:30am- 10:50am Bldg. TYD Room 1114 Staff '
iNot open lo students who have credit in ECON 201 Credit will be given for either 2(11 or 205. but
not for both Students in the College of Business and Management are required to take ECON 201
and should not take 205 I A one-semester introduction, for non-majors, to the pnnciples of
economics and Iheir applications lo the leading economic problems of society, including inflation,
unemployment, population, poverty, urban renewal, inequality, monopoly, environmental protection,
international trade, impenalism. economic planning, and comparative economic systems
ECON 305 Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory and Policy 3 credits; Grading Method REG P-F AUD
Prerequisites ECON 201 and ECON 203 Credit will be given lor only one course: ECON
305 or ECON 405
0101 MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg TYD, Room 1140 Staff
0201 TuTh 7:00pm-10:00pm Bldg, TYD, Room 2106 Brechlmg. F
Prerequisites bCON 201, 201 and MATH 22n Analvsiy ,.! ihc determination of national income,
employment, and pnce levels Discussion of consumption, invcsimcni. inflation, and government
fiscal and monetary policy Credit will be given for onlv one course ICON 305 or ECON 405
ECON 306 Intermediate Microeconomic Theory 3 credits. Grading Method REG P-FAUD
Prerequisites ECON 201 and ECON 203 Credit will be given for only one course ECON
306 or ECON 406
0101 MTuWThF 11 00am-12:20pm Bldg TLF. Room 2101 McGuire M
0201 MW 7 00pm-1 0:00pm Bldg TYD. Room 2111 Staff
0202 MTuWThF 11 :00am-1 2 :20pm Bldg TYD, Room 1114 Keteuan. H
Prerequisites. ECON 20I. 203 and MATH 220 Analysis of the theones ol consumer behavior and
of the firm, market systems distribution theory and the roles of externalities.
ECON cont.
ECON 310 Evolution of Modem Capitalism in Western Europe and the United States
3 credits Grading Method REG P-FAUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (D) Social and Behavioral Sciences requirement No
prerequisites.
0101 MTuWThF 9 30am-10:S0am Bldg TYD. Room 0117 Rossman. J
The evolution of the capitalist system from its medieval origins to the present. Emphasis on dynamic
forces ot cumulative change in capitalism including capital accumulation, technology. exp.-
maricets. the corporate form o( ornate property in the means of production, and the relation of
ECON 315 Economic Development of Underdeveloped Areas
3 crecHs Grading Method REG P-FAUD
0101 MTuWThF 11 00am-1220pm Bldg TYD. Room 2110 Staff
Prerequisites: ECON 20! and 203. or 205 Analysis of the economic and social characteristics of
underdeveloped areas Recent theones of economic development, obstacles to development, policies
and planning for development Credit will be given for only one coarse ECON 315 or 416
ECON 321 Economic Statistics 3 credits Grading Method REG P-FAUD
Prerequisite MATH 110 or equivalent Not open to students who have taken BMGT 230 or
BMGT231.
0101 MTuWThF 8 00am-9 20am Bldg TYD Room 1128 Staff
Prerequisite. MATH 220 or equivalent Introduction to the use of statistics in economics Topics
include: Probability, random vanables and their distributions, sampling theory, esumauon. hypothesis
testing, analysis of vanance. regression analysts and correlation Not open lo students who have
taken BMGT" 230 or BMGT 231
ECON 370 Labor Markets. Human Resources, and Trade Unions
3 credits Grading Method REG P-F AUD
Prerequisite: ECON 201 and ECON 203 or ECON 205 Credit will be given for only one
course ECON 370 or ECON 470
0101 MTuWThF 11:00am-i2 20pm Bldg. LEF. Room 2208 Knight. R
Prerequisite ECON 201 and ECON 203: or ECON 205 A survey of labor markets and the
Amencan labor movement. Analysis of labor force growth and composition, problems of
unemployment and labor market operations, theones of wage determination, the wage-pnee spiral,
collective bargaining, and governmental regulation of employment and labor relations Credit will be
given for only one course: ECON 370 or ECON 470.
ECON 374 Sex Roles in Economic Life 3 credits Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
Prerequisites: ECON 201 and ECON 203 or ECON 205.
0201 MTuWThF 9.30am-10:50am Bldg TYD. Room 1101 Staff
Prerequisite: ECON 20I .AND 203. OR 205 Discnmination against women in the Labor market: the
division of labor in the home and the workplace bv sex: the child care industry: women in poverty
ECON 399 Individual Reading and Research For Undergraduates
3 credits: Grading Method REG P-FAUD
Permission of department required Prerequisite. 6 hours of upper-division economics
courses
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Ananged Room Arranged Staff
ECON 402 Macroeconomic Models and Forecasting 3 credits; Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
Meets USP Advanced Studies Development of Knowledge requirement. Prerequisite: ECON
0101
430
Staff
MTuWThF 8:00am-9.20am Bldg TYD. Room 21 10
Prerequisite: ECON 305 or 405 .Analysis of the fluctuations in economic acuvitv and the
formulation and use of forecasting models of the economy . Illustrations of computer macro models
and forecasting problems.
ECON 430 Money and Banking 3 credits Grading Method REG P-FAUD
Prerequisites ECON 201 and ECON 203. Credit will be given for only one course ECON
430 or ECON 431.
MTuWThF 11 00am-12:20pm Bldg. TYD. Room 1114 Meyer. P
MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg TYD. Room 1114 Meyer. P
MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg TYD. Room 1102 Fahim-Nader. M
Prerequisite: ECON 201 and ECON 203 The structure of financial institutions and their role in the
provision of money and near money Analysis of the Federal Reserve System, the techniques ol
central banks, and the control of supply of financial assets in stabilization policy Relationship of
money and credit to economic activity and the pnce level. Credit will be given for only one course
ECON 430 or ECON 431
ECON 440 International Economics 3 credits: Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
Prerequisites: ECON 201 and ECON 203 Credit will be given for only one course ECON
440 or ECON 441
Bldg. TYD. Room 1 102 Claque. C
0101
0102
0201
Bldg TYD. Room 1140
Fflnm-Nadef '- 1
Prerequisite ECON 201 and ECON 203 A desenption of international trade and the analy
. ot
(EDUCATION)
international transactions, exchange
protection, devaluation, and exchange r
for onl\ one course ECON 440 or ECON 441
ECON 698 Selected Topics in Economics 3 credits; Grading Method REG
Permission of department required
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged
ECON 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits, Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged
ECON 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-6 credits: Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged
EDCI
CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION
EDCI 301 Teaching Art in the Elementary School 3 credits: Grading Method REG P-FAUD
0101 TuTh 4 00pm-7t)0pm Bldg. EDU Room 1315 Craig. R
0201 Meets JUL 1 1 to JUL 29
MTuWThF 9:00am-1200pm Bkjg EDU. Room 1315 McWhinnie H
Limited to non-an education majors. An methods and materials for elementary schools. Includes
laboratory expcncnccs with materials appropriate for elementary schools Emphasis on emerging
areas of an education for the elementary classroom teacher
EDCI 313 Creative Activities and Materials tor the Young Child
3 credits Grading Method REG P-FAUD
0101 Meets JUN 20 to JUL 8
MTuWThF 1 OOpm-4 00pm Bldg EDU, Room 1315 Williams. D
Prerequisites EDCI 280 Corequisites EDHD 300. Ml'ED 450. EDCI 318 and EDCI3I4
Techniques and resources for an. music, plav and creauve dramatics
EDCI 390 Principles and Methods of Secondary Education
3 credits Grading Method REG P-FAUD
0101 TuTh 4 00pm-700pm Bldg. EDU. Room 1107 Bngham. B
0102 Meets JUN 20 lo JUL 8
MTuWThF 9 00am-12 00pm Bldg EDU Room 1121 Dekxenzo. W
0201 MW 4 00pm-7fl0pm Bldg EDU. Room 1107 Marttham P
Prerequisite EDHD 300 or consent of instructor Pnnciples and methods of teaching in junior and
senior high school* Instrucn.'njl problems common to all of the subject fields, considered m relation
lo the needs and interests of youth, the urgent social problems of today, and the central values oi
society
COURSE SECTIONS: 01 xx. SESSION I ONLY; 02xx. SESSION II ONLY.
39
EDCI cont.
EDCI 426
0101
EDCI 434
0201
Principles and Methods of Teaching 3 credits. Grading Method REG P-FAUD
Meets JUN 20 to JUL 8
MTuWThF 9 00am-12 00pm Bldg EDU, Room 2102 Jantz. R
The Child and the Curriculum: Early Childhood 3 credits. Grading Method REG P-FAUD
Meets JUN 20 to JUL 8
MTuWThF 9:00am-12 00pm Bldg. ECU, Room 2101 Amershek, K
Relationship of the school curriculum. nurser> school through grade .*. to child growth and
development Recent trends in curriculum organization; the effect of environment on learning.
readiness to Icam. and adapting curriculum content and methods to matunls levels of children
PrimanK for in-service teachers, nurserv school through grade J
Social Studies in Early Childhood Education 3 credits. Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
Meets JUN 20 to JUL 8
MTuWThF 9:00am-12:00pm Bldg EDU. Room 2119 Weaver V
Curriculum, organization and methods of leaching, evaluation of materials and ulili/aiion of
environmental resources Emphasis on multicultural education PrimanK for in-service teachers.
nursery school through grade 3
Social Studies in the Elementary School 3 credits. Grading Method REG P-FAUD
Meets JUN 20 to JUL 8
MTuWThF 9:00am-12:00pm Bldg. EDU. Room 21 19 Weaver. V
Cumculum. organization and methods of leaching, evaluation of matcnals and utilization of
environmental resources Emphasis on multicultural education PnmanK for in-service teachers.
grades 1-6
Methods of Teaching Social Studies In Secondary Schools
3 credits. Grading Method REG P-FAUD
MW 4;00pm-7 00pm Bldg. LEF, Room 1210 Drrincione, J
Prerequisite EDHD 300 and EDCI 390. or consent of instructor. The objectives ..
organization of subject matter, appropnate methods, lesson plans, textbooks and other instructional
materials, measurement and topics pertinent to social studies education For in-service Kachcn
Includes emphasis on multicultural education
Methods of Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages
3 credits: Grading Method REG P-FAUD
TuTh 400pm-7 00pm Bldg EDU. Room 0202 Markham. P
An tntroductor> course in methods for teaching listening, speaking, reading and writing techniques
and a review of research findings.
Teaching for Multicultural Understanding 3 credits: Grading Method. REG P-FAUD
TuTh 4:00pm-7:00pm Bldg EDU. Room 0206 Delorenzo. W
The techniques and content for leaching culture in foreign language classes and English as a Second
Language (ESL) classes Research and evaluation of selected aspects of a culture as basis for creating
,vh,tie
EDCI 443
0101
0102
0201
nh for
EDCI 446
0101
EDCI 455
0101
Literature for Children and Youth 3 credits. Grading Method REG P-FAUD
TuTh 4:00pm-7:00pm Bldg HBK, Room 1112 Williams. H
MW 1:00pm-4 :00pm Bldg EDU. Room 1 121 Dreher. J
MW 100pm-4 :00pm Bldg. EDU. Room 1121 Herman Jr.. W
Analysis of literary materials for children and south Timeless and ageless books, and outstanding
examples of contemporary publishing Evaluation of the contributions of individual authors,
illustrators and children's book awards
Language Arts In Early Childhood Education 3 credits. Grading Method REG P-F AUD
TuTh 4:00pm-7:00pm Bldg. EDU. Room 1121 Mauro. M
Teaching of spelling, handwriting, oral and written expression and creative expression Primarily for
in-service teachers, nursery school through grade 3
Language Arts in the Elementary School 3 credits. Grading Method REG P-FAUD
TuTh 4:00pm-7:00pm Bldg. EDU. Room 1121 Mauro. M
Teaching of spelling, handwriting, oral and written expression and creative expression. Pnn
in-service teachers, grades 1-6.
Methods of Teaching English. Speech. Drama in Secondary Schools
3 credits. Grading Method REG P-F AUD
MW 7:00pm-10:00pm Bldg. EDU. Room 1107 Slater, W
Prerequisite: EDHD 300 and EDCI 390. or consent of instructor The objectives, seleclion and
organization of subject mailer, appropnate methods, lesson plans, textbooks, and other instructional
malenals. measurement and topics pertinent to english. speech, and drama education For in-service
teachers.
Mathematics in the Elementary School 3 credits Grading Method REG P-FAUD
MW 4:00pm-7:00pm Bldg. EDU. Room 2121 Campbell. P
Prerequisite MATH 210 or equivalent Emphasis on matenals and procedures which help pupils
sense anthmetic meanings and relationships PnmanK for in-service teachers, grades 1-6
Methods ot Teaching Mathematics in Secondary Schools
3 credits: Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
TuTh 4:00pm-7:00pm Bldg. EDU. Room 2121 Davidson. N
Ptcrequisites EDHD 300: EDCI 390; and 2 semesters of calculus The objectives, selection and
organization of subject matter, appropriate methods, lesson plans, textbooks and other instructional
matcnals. measurement and topics pertinent to mathematics education.
Reading In Early Childhood Education 3 credits: Grading Method REG P-FAUD
Meets JUL 1 1 to JUL 29
MTuWThF 1 :00pm-4 00pm Bldg EDU. Room 1107 Saracho, O
Fundamentals of developmental reading instruct jn, including reading readiness, use of experience
stones, procedures in using basal readers, the improvement of comprehension, word arulw- anj
procedures for determining individual needs PrimanK for in-service teachers, nursery school through
grade 3
Reading in the Elementary School 3 credits. Grading Method REG P-FAUD
Meets JUL 1 1 to JUL 29
MTuWThF lOOpm-4 :00pm Bldg EDU Room 1107 Saracho. O
Fundamentals of developmental reading instruction, including reading readiness, use of expenence
stones, procedures in using basal readers, the improvement of comprehension, word analysis, and
procedures for determining individual needs PnmanK for in-service teachers, grades 1-8.
The Teaching of Reading in the Secondary School
3 credits: Grading Method REG P-FAUD
MW 4:00pm-7:00pm Bldg. EDU, Room 1121 Davey. H
The fundamentals of secondary reading instruction, including emphasis on content tending
EDCI 466 Literature for Adolescents 3 credits. Grading Method. REG P-FAUD
0201 MW 4:00pm-7:00pm Bldg. EDU. Room 1121 Slater, W
Reading and analysis of fiction and nonfiction. methods for critically assessing quality and appeal,
current theory and methods of instruction, research on response to literature, cumculum design and
selection of books
EDCI 472 Methods ot Teaching Science in Secondary Schools
3 credits: Grading Method REG P-FAUD
0201 Meets JUL 1 1 to JUL 29
MTuWThF 9 00am-1 2:00pm Bldg EDU, Room 0220 Krajcrt. J
Prerequisites: EDHD 300. EDCI 390. and consent oi instructor The studs oi the teachers role in
secondary school science instruction: prepanng obiectives. planning lessons, selecting and organizing
for classroom and laboratory instruction, determining appropnate teaching methods, selecting
textbooks and other instructional matenals. measunng and evaluating student achievement Includes
lab and field expenence. For in-service teachers
EDCI 4SBI Selected Topics in Teacher Education: Introduction to Intelligent Computer-Based
Instruction 2 credits. Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
0201 MW 4 00pm-7:00pm Bldg EDU. Room 0202 Park
A two-credtl course designed for graduate students, faculty, and research staff vvtv
how intelligent compulei-based instruction tICAII can be used for education and research
EDCI 488V Selected topics in Teacher Education: Teaching Visual Literacy
3 credits: Grading Method REG P-FAUD
0101 MW 4:00pm-7 00pm Bldg EDU. Room 1315 Craig R
Examines physiological psychological, cultural, environmental, and aesthetic bases lot visual
preference and perceptr . attitudes Considcralion will he given 10 perceptual Lht -
concerned with the developmeni of visual literacy and that have influenced ihc leaching of an
EDCI 463
0101
EDCI cont.
EDCI 489 Field Experiences in Education 1^i credits Grading Method REG P-FAUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Start
EDCI 498 Special Problems in Teacher Education 1-6 credits Grading Method REG P-FAUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Start
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
EDCI 677 Computers in Science Education 3 credits Grading Method REG AUD
0101 TuTh 4 OOpm-7-OOpm Bldg EDU, Room 0220 Lockard. J
Prerequisite EDCI 487 or consent of instructor A sur\ey and analysis of current and projected
methods b> which computers can augment classroom and laboratory -based science instruction in
School and nonsch<->ol -a'tnngs An evaluation of representative uses, including simulations, gaming,
laboratory data, logging and analyMs. and scientific data base exploration. in the light of
contemporary science education goals and instruction strategics
EDCI 687 Applications ot Computers in Instructional Settings 3 credits Grading Method REG AUD
0201 TuTh 4 OOpm-7 00pm BWg EDU. Room 02O6 Gillmgham. M
Prerequisite EDCI 48" or consent of instructor .Applications ol computers in instructional settines
Psychological and human-factor implications The application of learning theorv to such topicsav
simulations. CMI. CAl. and representative courseware and hardware evaluations
EDCI 761 Advanced Clinical Practices in Reading Diagnosis 3 credits. Grading Method REG AUD
0101 Meets JUN 26 to JUL 29
MTuWThF 9:00am-12:00pm Room Arranged Gambrell. L
Prerequisite: EDCI 665 Corequisiic EDCI ^62 Diagnostic work with children in clinic and school
situations Administration, and interpretation Prescription, diagnostic instrument, case report writing
and conferences
EDCI 762 Advanced Clinical Practices in Reading Instruction 3 credits. Grading Method REG AUD
0101 Meets JUN 26 to JUL 29
MTuWThF 1;00pm-4:00pm Room Arranged Gambrell, L
Prerequisite. EDCI 665 Corequisnc EDCI 761 Remedial instruction with children in clinic and
school situations The development of competency in remedial techniques, diagnostic teaching and
evaluation
EDCI 788E Selected Topics in Teacher Education: Program Design, Assessment and Evaluation
3 credits; Grading Method REG AUD
Permission of department required.
0101 TuTh 1 0X)pm-4 :00pm Bldg EDU. Room 2101 Roderick. J
Provides a context lor sludv and appreciation of the complexities and values of designing and
evaluating programs in curriculum specialties In the process of examining extant courses of sludv
and in designing original ones, students will have opportunities to witness and experience ho*
values, assumptions, and knowledge influence curriculum decisions. Broader societal factors thai
influence program decisions are also examined. Although a tentative calendar has been proposed. H i*
expected that restructuring will occur around student needs and interests. Limited to students in the
Department of Masters Certification Program.
EDCI 788G Selected Topics in Teacher Education: Proseminar: Perspectives on Teaching
3 credits; Grading Methoa REG AUD
Permission o( department required.
0101 Time Ananged Room A/Tanged Borko. H
This course provides an opportunity for student to synthesize and integrate knowledge and skills
learned in all components of the Maryland Masters Certification Program. Particular emphasis is
placed on the integration of theoretical, empirical and practical know ledge of leaching and learning
EDCI 788L Selected Topics in Teacher Education: Teaching in the Content Areas
1-3 credits Gradma Method REG AUD
0101 TuTh 4 00pm-7.00pm BWg EDU, Room 1121 Bey Jr, G
This course is planned for elementary education majors to study possibilities for the teaching of
science and social studies within an environmental context, and to apply this information by
demonstration of selected procedures, construcuon of materials, and class participation The goals of
this course arc to provide the student with iat background and understanding about science and social
studies curricula to enable the student to think and act intelligently and creatively in a classroom
situation, (b) ability to plan and teach lessons to children in an elementary school setting, (c) ability
to develop and evaluate material for science and social studies instruction, and (d) understanding of
content, values and skills and process goals tn elementary science and social studies
EDCI 788U Selected Topics in Teacher Education: Learning Principles tor Teachers
3 credits; Grading Method: REG
Permission of department required
0201 MW 900am-12 00pm Bldg EDU. Room 2102 Gamer. R
Designed as a foundational course for students in the Masters Certification Program It is intended to
acquaint students with the psychological and educational research literature on learning in classrooms
Learner and icacher strategies will be particularly emphasized Students will be expected to do the
following lai complete the Cognitive Psvchology of School Learning: ibi wnte a synthesis paper (to
be '•ubmiued one week into the Fall term as the first seminar paper); tel participate in class
dbcKSMHE of text and library reading, participate in piloting and norming for a school- learning
research study Limited to students in the Masters Certification Program
EDCI 788V Selected Topics in Teacher Education: Models and Processes of Teaching
3 credits: Grading Method: REG
Permission of department required.
0201 TuTh 9:00am-12:00pm BWg EDU. Room 2102 McCaleb. J
Course reflects three basic goals oi Masters Certification Program developing repertoire of teaching
practices, developing effective habits of reflecuon upon those practices, and using theory and
research on teaching and learning as a basis for the reflective practices- The teacher scholars who
complete this course should develop a repertoire of at least three methods of leaching. These
represent information processing models, behavioral models and social models Scholar teacher will
cntique teaching according to standards of the specific models The reflection about teaching
practices should include consideration of philosophical issues concerning models of teaching as well
as theory and research studied Limited to students in the Masters Certification Program.
EDCI 788Y Selected Topics in Teacher Education: Social Context of Education
2 credits. Grading Method REG
Permission of department required
0201 F 8 00am-1 2:00pm Bldg EDU, Room 2102 Mauro. M
Introduction to the profession of teaching and to contextual features of the school thai impact
teaching and learning, includes direct observation, reflective reading and focused discussion based on
field trips, help labs and group activities and class presentauons will emphasize salient issues about
schools and the environmem in which tfjej function Students will be encouraged lo Icam from
experience coupled with critical review and reflection Limited to students in the Masters
Certification Program
EDCI 788Z Selected Topics in Teacher Education: Proseminar and Social Context of Education
1 credit; Grading Method REG
Permission of department required
0201 F 1 00pm-4 00pm BWg. EDU, Room 2102 Mauro M
EDCI 798 Special Problems in Teacher Education 1-6 credits. Grading Method: REG AUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
EDCI 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits. Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
EDCI 888 Apprenticeship in Education 1-8 credits. Grading Method REG AUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
EDCI 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research T-e7 crectrts. Grading Method REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
40
COURSE SECTIONS: 01 xx, SESSION I ONLY; 02xx, SESSION II ONLY.
EDCP
EDUCATION COUNSELING AND PERSONNEL
SERVICES
(EDUCATION)
Power, P
Lawrence. R
selors, psuhuln^h
EDCP 386 Field Work 1-3 credits; Grading Method: REGP-FAUD
Permission of department required
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged
EDCP 387 Field Work Analysis 1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
Permission ol department required
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged
EDCP 410 Introduction to Counseling and Personnel Services
3 credits. Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
0101 MW 4 00pm-7 00pm Bldg EDU. Room 3233
0201 MW 4 00pm-7 00pm Bldg EDU. Room 3233
Presents principles and procedures, and examines the function of i
schools, school social workers, and other personnel service workers.
EDCP 420 Education and Racism 3 credits; Grading Method REGAUD
Meets USP Advanced Studies Analysis of Human Problems requirement
0101 MW 7 00pm-l0:00pm Bldg EDU, Room 2119 Spokane, A
Strategy development for counselors and educators to deal with problems ol racism
EDCP 462 The Disabled Person in American Society 3 credits; Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
Meets USP Advanced Studies Analysis of Human Problems requirement.
0101 TuTh 4:00prrv7 00pm Bldg. EDU, Room 3233 Power, P
Cniical examination of the history of legislation and analysis of current policies toward severely
physically and menially disabled persons
EDCP 611 Career Development Theory and Programs 3 credits; Grading Method: REGAUD
0101 MW 4:00pm-7:00pm Bldg. EDU, Room 3236 Spokane, A
Research and theory related to career and educational decisions, programs of related information and
other activities in career decision
EDCP 614 Personality Theories in Counseling and Personnel Services
3 credits, Grading Method: REGAUD
0101 TuTh 4 00pm-7;00pm Bldg. EDU, Room 3236 Strein, W
Evamination of constructs and research relating to major personality theoncs with emphasis on their
significance for working with the behaviors of individuals
EDCP 617 Group Counseling 3 credits; Grading Method: REGAUD
0201 TuTh 4 00pm-7:00pm Bldg. EDU, Room 3233 Lawrence. R
Prerequisite EDCP 616 A survey of theory, research and practice of group counseling and
psychotherapy with an introduction to growth groups and the laboratory approach, therapeutic factors
in groups, composition of therapeutic groups, problem clients, therapeutic techniques, research
methods, iheones, ethics and training of group counselors and therapists.
EDCP 798 Special Problems in Counseling and Personnel Services
1-6 credits; Grading Method; REGAUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
EDCP 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits, Grading Method' REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
EDCP 888 Apprenticeship in Counseling and Personnel Services
1-8 credits; Grading Method. REGAUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
EDCP 889 Internship in Counseling and Personnel Services 3-8 credits, Grading Method REG AUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
EDCP 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits; Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
EDHD
EDUCATION, HUMAN DEVELOPMENT (EDUCATION)
EDHD 300 Human Development and Learning 6 credits. Grading Method REGP-FAUD
0101 MTuWThF9:30am-12:20pm Bldg EDU. Room 3315 Flatter, C
0201 MTuWThF 9:30am-1 2 20pm Bldg. EDU. Room 3315 Tyler, B
Open onK to students admitted In teacher education programs Maior concepts and theones of
human developmenl and learning and their implications tor the educational process One half day a
week in school lo observe student behavior, participate in classroom activities, and attend seminars
on school topics
EDHD 306 Study of Human Behavior 3 credits; Grading Method: REGP-FAUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (D) Social and Behavioral Sciences requiremen!
0101 MW 4 00pm-7:00pm Bldg. EDU. Room 3315 Matteson. R
The scientific principles of human behavior, developmenl. and adjustmcnl Field work observation,
recording, and analysis of the behavior of an individual Does not satisfy requirements of professional
teacher education program
EOHD 320 Human Development Through the Lilespan 3 credits; Grading Method REG P-FAUD
0101 TuTh 4.00pm-7 00pm Bldg. EDU, Room 3315 Staff
0201 MW 4 00pm-7 00pm Bldg EDU, Room 3315 Staff
Central concepts related to parameters ol human development, individual and social, which anse
throughout the \ annus sialics ol the lifespan Continuity and change within the developing individual
EDHD 350 Human Development Factors in Personal Development
3 credits. Grading Method. REG P-FAUD
0101 MW 4 00pm-7 00pm Bldg. EDU. Room 2119 Green, H
0201 TuTh 4 00pm-7 00pm Bldg. EDU. Room 2102 Gardner, A
Personality dynamics including self-study and group experiences which conlnbule lo individual
development and insight Emphasis on factors which enhance optimal personal growth
EDHD 411 Child Growth and Development 3 credits. Grading Method REG P-FAUD
0101 MW 7 :00pm- 10 :00pm Bldg EDU, Room 3315 Staff
0201 TuTh 4 00pm-7:00pm Bldg. EDU, Room 3315 Staff
Theoretical approaches to and empirical studies of physical, psychological and social development
from conception lo pubeny Implications for home, school and community.
EDHD 41 3 Adolescent Development 3 credits; Grading Method: REG P-F AUD
Meets USP Advanced Studies Analysis of Human Problems requirement
0101 TuTh 7 00pm-10 00pm Bldg EDU, Room 3315 Matteson, R
0201 TuTh 7:00pm-10 00pm Bldg EDU, Room 3315 Gardner, A
Adolescent development, including special problems encountered in conlcmporjtv culture
Observational component and individual case study. Does not saitsly requirement for professional
teacher education program
EDHD 445 Guidance ol Young Children 3 credits; Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
Meets USP Advanced Studies Analysis of Human Problems requirement
MW 4 00pm-7 00pm Bldg EDU, Room 1107 Marcus. R
TuTh 4, 00pm- 7 00pm Bldg EDU, Room 2101 Marcus, R
TuTh 4:00pm-7 00pm Bldg EDU. Room 2101 Staff
TuTh 7:00pm-10:00pm Bldg EDU. Room 2101 Staff
Prerequisite PSVC 100 or EDHD 306 or consent ol instructor Practical aspects for helping and
working with children, drawing on research, clinical studies, and observation Implications I"' da)
care and other public issues
0101
0102
0201
0202
EDHD cont.
EDHD 460 Educational Psychology 3 credits; Grading Method REG P-FAUD
0101 TuTh 7:00pm-10:00pm Bldg EDU. Room 2101 Staff
0201 MW 7 :00pm- 10 :00pm Bldg, EDU, Room 3315 Staff
Prerequisite: PSYC 100 or EDHD 306 or consent of instructor. Application of psycholog> to
learning processes and iheones Individual differences, measurement, motivation, cmonnns.
intelligence, attitudes, problem solving, thinking and communicating in educational settings iMa)
not be substituted for EDHD 300 b\ students in professional teacher education programs l
EDHD 498 Special Problems in Education 1-3 credits. Grading Method REG P-FAUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
EDHD 600 Introduction to Human Development and Child Study
3 credits. Grading Method: REGAUD
0101 MW7:00pm-10:00pm Bldg. EDU, Room 1121 Green, H
An overview of the multidisciplmary. scientific principles which describe human developmenl and
behavior and an application of these principles in an analysis of a behavioral record Techniques of
observation, recording, and analysis of human behavior Emphasis on critiquing and apply in^
research findings.
EDHD 721 Learning Theory and the Educative Process I 3 credits; Grading Method: REG AUD
0101 TuTh7:00pm-10:00pm Bldg EDU, Room 1121 Eliot. J
0201 TuTh 7:00pm-10:00pm Bldg. EDU. Room 1107 Bennett, S
Major theones. issues and research in learning and cognitive development Emphasis on the
application of these theories to education and the helping professions.
EDHD 789 Internship in Human Development 3-8 credits; Grading Method: REG AUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
EDHD 798 Special Problems in Education 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REGAUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
EOHD 799 Master's Thesis Research IS credits. Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
EDHD 888 Apprenticeship in Education IS credits. Grading Method: REGAUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
EDHD 889 Internship In Education 3-8 credits; Grading Method: REGAUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
EDHD 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits; Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
EDIT
INDUSTRIAL, TECHNOLOGICAL AND OCCUPATIONAL
EDUCATION
(EDUCATION)
Mechanical Drawing I 2 credits. Grading Method: REGAUD
MW 5 00pm-10:00pm Bldg. JMP. Room 2108 Petrina, S
An introduction to orthographic multi-view and isometric projection Emphasis on the visuali,
of an object when it is represented by a multi-view drawing and on the making of mulli
drawings. Auxiliary views, sectional views, dimensioning, conventional representation and
stroke letters.
ingle
Peters, R
operate the
Petnna. S
kpewnter
EDIT 102 Fundamentals of Woodworking 3 credits. Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
0201 MTuWTh 1 :00pm-5 00pm Bldg. JMP, Room 1210 Smith, J
MTuWTh 1:00pm-5:00pm Bldg, JMP, Room 1210 (LAB)
An orientation into the woodworking industry with regard to maienals. products and processes *
providing skill development in the care and use of hand and power tools.
EDIT 114 Principles of Typewriting 2 credits; Grading Method; REG
0101 MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg JMP, Room 2115
Prerequisite: consent of instructor The attainment of the abilit
continuously with reasonable speed and accuracy by the "touch",
EDIT 121 Mechanical Drawing II 2 credits, Grading Method. REG AUD
0101 MW 5 :00pm- 10 :00pm Bldg. JMP, Room 2108
Prerequisite: EDIT 101 Working drawings, machine design, pattern layouts, tracing and
reproduction. Detail drawings followed by assemblies.
EDIT 160 Design Illustrating I 3 credits: Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
0101 MW4:00pm-10:00pm Bldg, JMP, Room 2229 Staff
0201 MW 4:00pm-10:00pm Bldg JMP, Room 2229 Staff
Intended for advertising, intcnor and landscape design majors The use of instruments, equipment
and materials, lettenng; line technique; geometric construction; and projection theory Pictorial
representation; particularly isometric, oblique, and one and two point perspective
EDIT 202 Machine Woodworking 3 credits. Grading Method REG P-FAUD
0201 MTuWTh 1:00pm-5:00pm Bldg. JMP, Room 1210 Smith, J
MTuWTh 1 :00pm-5:00pm Bldg, JMP, Room 1210 (LAB)
Prerequisite: EDIT 102 or equivalent The development of comprehensive knowledge of machine
woodworking with emphasis on mass production practices, speciality cuts, laminating procedures,
machine maintenance, and consumer understanding.
EDIT 224 Organized and Supervised Work Experiences I 3 credits: Grading Method: REGP-FAUD
Students must meet with instructor during first week.
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Hunter, A
0102 Time Arranged Room Arranged Hunter. A
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Elkms, R
A work experience for students enrolled in the industnal technology program Opportunities for
first-hand experiences with business and industry The student is responsible for obtaining his own
employment with the coordinator advising him in regard to the job opportunities which ha\e optimum
learning value The nature of the work experience desired is outlined at the ouLsct of employment and
then evaluations made by the student and the coordinator are based upon the planned experiences,
The minimum time is 240 work hours. The internship must be served through continuous
employment in a single establishment.
EDIT 232 Fundamentals of Automotive Technology 3 credits. Grading Method: REGP-FAUD
0101 MW 4 00pm-10:00pm Bldg JMP. Room 2123 Jones. B
MW 4:00pm-10:00pm Bldg JMP, Room 1229 (LAB)
Designed fur non-industrial education maiors interested in learning the theory and practical operation
of the automobile Mechanical, lubrication, cooling, fuel and electrical systems.
EDIT 234 Graphic Communications 3 credits; Grading Method; REG P-FAUD
0101 MTuWThF 9:00am-12:00pm Bldg, JMP, Room 2202 McLaughlin Jr , C
MTuWThF 9:00am-12:00pm Bldg. JMP, Room 2222 (LAB)
Graphic reproduction processes and related areas used to communicate Offset, letterpress, screen,
gravure. engraving flexographic. and cleclroMatic duplication, and relevant history, safety, layout and
design, composition, phoio conversion, image carriers, image translcr. finishing, binding, paper and
EDIT 291 Introduction to Plastics Technology 3 credits; Grading Method REG P-FAUD
0101 TuTh 4 :00pm- 10 :00pm Bldg JMP. Room 1202 Mason, R
TuTh 4:00pm-10:00pm Bldg JMP, Room 1216 (LAB)
Lecture and laboratory. An overview of the plastics industry including properties of plastic majoi
polymers ol the plastics industry and basic molding processes.
COURSE SECTIONS: 01 xx, SESSION I ONLY; 02xx, SESSION II ONLY.
41
EDIT cont.
EDIT 324 Organized and Supervised Work Experiences II 3 credits; Grading Method REG P-FAUD
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Elkins, R
A work experience for students enrolled in the industrial technology program Opportunities for
first-hand experiences with business and industry 1 . The student is responsible tin obtaining his nun
employment with the coordinator advising him in regard to the job opportunities which have optimum
learning value The nature of the work experience desired is outlined at the outset of employment and
then evaluations made by the student and the coordinator are based upon the planned experiences.
The minimum time is 240 work hours The internship must be served through continuous
employment in a single establishment
EDIT 350 Methods of Teaching: Trades and Industry Education
3 credits; Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
0201 MTuWThF 8:00am-9;20am Bldg. JMP, Room 3225 Schuma, J
, Intended for vocational and occupational teachers. The identification and analysis of factors
essential to helping others learn; types of leaching situations and techniques, measuring results and
grading student progress in shop and related technical subjects
EDIT 360 Industrial Production Technology 3 credits; Grading Method REG P-FAUD
0101 TuTh 7 :00pm- 10;00pm Bldg. JMP, Room 3104 Mietus, W
Prerequisite. EDIT 262 or consent of instructor Principles of industrial and laboratory organization
Economics of production, capital equipment, labor costs, cost of materials Industrial plant siting,
environmental considerations, plant layout and design. Engineering decisions for production,
methods analysis, value analysis, quality control. Industrial relations.
EDIT 391 Plastics Processing Fundamentals 3 credits; Grading Method; REG P-FAUD
0101 TuTh 4 :00pm- 10 :00pm Bldg. JMP, Room 1202 Mason, R
TuTh 4:00pm-10:00pm Bldg. JMP, Room 1216 (LAB)
Lecture and laboratory. Prerequisite: EDIT 29I or permission of the department. Experience with
plastics production equipment including an intensive study of thermoplastic and thermosetting resins
and their fabrication processes
EDIT 406 Word Processing 3 credits; Grading Method REG'AUD
0101 MW 4:00pm-7;00pm Bldg. JMP, Room 3106 Boyce, J
An introduction to the word processing field with emphasis on word processing theory and concepts
including hands-on equipment training Management of office personnel, procedures, and equipment;
the incorporation of word processing into the school curriculum, the automated office of the future
and career opportunities. On-site Held experiences arc scheduled throughout the course.
EDIT 410 Administration and Program Development for Industrial Arts and Vocational Education
3 credits; Grading Method: REG'P-F/AUD
0101 TuTh 4:00pm-7:00pm Bldg. JMP, Room 3201 Stough. K
Principles and practices of program development and supervision with reference to the role of the
departmental chairperson in vocational, technical, and industrial arts programs at the secondary and
post-secondary levels.
EDIT 434 Color Reproduction in Graphic Communications
3 credits; Grading Method. REG P-FAUD
0101 MTuWThF 9:00am-12:00pm Bldg. JMP, Room 2202 McLaughlin Jr., C
MTuWThF 9:00am-12:00pm Bldg. JMP, Room 2222 (LAB)
Prerequisite: EDIT 334 or equivalent An advanced course in the theory and processes of color
graphic reproduction Continuous tone color photography, flat color preparation, process color
separations and the reproduction of a multi-color product on a semi-automatic or automatic printing
press.
EDIT 457 Tests and Measurements 3 credits; Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
0101 TuTh7:00pm-10:00pm Bldg. JMP. Room 3201 Stough, K
The construction of objective tests for occupational and vocational subjects. Use of measures in
domains of learning and examination of test analysis techniques
EDIT 460 Design Illustrating II 2 credits; Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
0101 MW5:00pm-1 0:00pm Bldg. JMP, Room 2229 Staff
MW 5:00pm-1 0:00pm Bldg. JMP, Room 2229 (LAB)
0201 MW 5:00pm-10:00pm Bldg. JMP, Room 2229 Staff
MW 5:00pm-1 0:00pm Bldg. JMP, Room 2229 (LAB)
Prerequisite' EDIT 160. Advanced drawing, rendering, shadow construction, lettering techniques and
advanced pictorial representation techniques
EDIT 461 Principles of Vocational Guidance 3 credits; Grading Method; REG'P-F/AUD
0101 TuTh 4:00pm-7:00pm Bldg. JMP, Room 2202 Mietus, W
The underlying principles of guidance and their application to the problems of educational and
occupational adjustment of students of all ages,
EDIT 462 Occupational Analysis and Course Construction
3 credits; Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
0201 MTuWThF 9 30am-10:50am Bldg. JMP, Room 1202 Herschbach, D
0202 MTuWThF 12:30pm-2:00pm Bldg. JMP, Room 1202 Herschbach, D
Application of the techniques of occupational and job analysis concepts to instructional development
and the design of occupational programs
EDIT 464 Laboratory Organization and Management 3 credits; Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
0201 MTuWThF 1 1 :00am-12:20pm Bldg. JMP, Room 2202 Beatty, C
The basic elements of organizing and managing an industrial education program, the selection of
equipment, facility development, legal responsibilities of laboratory instructors, inventory, and
storage control.
EDIT 471 History and Principles ol Vocational Education 3 credits; Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
0101 MW 4:00pm-7:00pm Bldg. JMP, Room 1202 Luetkemeyer, J
The development of vocational education from primitive times to the present with special emphasis
given to the vocational education movement with the american program of public education
EDIT 476 Application of Technology to Societal Problems 3 credits; Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
Meets USP Advanced Studies Analysis of Human Problems requirement.
0101 MW7:O0pm-1 0:00pm Bldg. JMP, Room 3201 Usiak. K
0102 TuTh 4:00pm-7:00pm Bldg. JMP. Room 3104 Usiak, K
A study of alternative solutions of a technological nature with respect to such areas as housing,
transportation, energy, communications, production, trash and waste disposal, water development,
and pollution control.
EDIT 486 Field Experiences In Marketing and Distributive Education
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Anderson, C
EDIT 488R Selected Topics in Education: Robots in Industry
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
0101 MW 7 :00pm- 10 :00pm Bldg. JMP, Room 2201 Milligan. D
Programming and simulation in production and manufacturing using robotic and automatic theory
and practice.
EDIT 498 Special Problems in Education 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REGP-F'AUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
EDIT 499D Workshops, Clinics, and Institutes: Workshop In Vocational Education (T and I)
1 credit; Grading Method REG P-FAUD
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Beatty. C
Lecture and participation workshop sessions will provide introductory experiences for the beginning
vocational teacher. The focus will link content, school and student to better prepare the beginning
teacher for the art of teaching.
EDIT 499R Workshops, Clinics, and Institutes: Work Experience, Trade Advancement
1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG P-F/AUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
Student must make prior arrangements with an advisor to participate in workshops that are formally
arranged by corporations, businesses, others and document their participation. One week (40 hours)
participation along with a written implementation plan is needed per credit.
EDIT 606 Curriculum Development in Business Education 3 credits; Grading Method: REGAUD
0101 MW 4;00pm-7:00pm Bldg. JMP. Room 3225 Peters. R
Study of curriculum planning in business education Emphasis on the philosophy and objectives of
the business education program, and on curriculum research and organization of appropriate course
Recent developments in educational thinking and practice which have affected the curriculum in
EDIT cont.
EDIT 788S Selected Topics in Education: Hermeneutic Interpretation in Education Research
3 credits. Grading Method: REGAUD
0201 TuTh 1:00pm-4:00pm Bldg JMP, Room 3225 Hultgren, F
As an alternative to the empirical science tradition in educational research, this course will address a
mode of inquiry from the interpretative sciences, specifically Hcrmcneutics. to mlorm educational
research and practice.
EDIT 798 Special Problems in Education 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REGAUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
EDIT 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits; Grading Method REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Stalf
EDIT 888 Apprenticeship In Education 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REGAUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
EDIT 889 Internship In Education 3-8 credits; Grading Method: REGAUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
EDIT 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits; Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
EDMS
MEASUREMENT, STATISTICS, AND EVALUATION (EDUCATION)
EDMS 451 Introduction to Educational Statistics 3 credits; Grading Method: REGAUD
Meets USP Advanced Studies Development of Knowledge requirement BMGT. PSYC, and
ECON majors and possibly others: a student whose program requires a different Introductory
applied statistics course may not use EDMS 451 to satisfy the USP Advanced Studies
requirement.
0101 MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am Bldg. EDU. Room 4233 DeAyala. R
0102 MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg EDU. Room 4233 DeAyala, R
0201 MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg EDU, Room 2119 Staff
Designed as a first course in statistics for students in education. Emphasis is upon educational
applications of descriptive statistics, including measures of central tendency, variability and
association. Also included are inferential statistics through one-way ANOVA.
EDMS 645 Quantitative Research Methods I 3 credits; Grading Method. REGAUD
0101 MTuWTh 4:30pm-6:10pm Bldg. EDU, Room 4233 Macready, G
0201 MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg EDU, Room 4233 Schafer. W
An introduction to research design principles and the scientific method as applied to behavioral
phenomena. Instrumentation procedures including the planning and construction of simple data
collection instruments and their analysis, and assessment of the reliability and validity of such
instruments. Statistical procedures appropriate to the analysis of data from simple research designs
Laboratory experiences in instrumentation and research design are emphasized.
EDMS 846 Quantitative Research Methods II 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD
0101 MTuWTh 7:00pm-8:40pm Bldg EDU, Room 4233 Macready, G
0201 MTuWThF 8 00am-9:20am Bldg. EDU. Room 4233 Schafer, W
Prerequisite EDMS 645. Special problems arising in the implementation of educational research
designs. Instrumentation to measure attitudes and collection of questionnaire data. Additional
statistical procedures appropriate to the analysis of education research designs. Laboratory
experiences in instrumentation and research design are emphasized
EDMS 798 Special Problems in Education 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG'AUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
EDMS 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits; Grading Method; REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
EDMS 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits; Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
EDPA
EDUCATION POLICY, PLANNING AND
ADMINISTRATION
(EDUCATION)
EDPA 301 Foundations of Education 3 credits; Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
0101 MW 4:00pm-7:00pm Bldg. EDU, Room 2101 Lindsay, R
0102 TuTh 7:00pm-10:00pm Bldg EDU, Room 21 19 Male. G
0201 MW 4:00pm-7:00pm Bldg EDU, Room 2102 Noll, J
Prerequisites: EDHD 300. completion of at least sK) hours and approval for admission to teachei
education. Historical, social, cultural, and philosophical foundations of American education
Considers education as a profession, and the organizational structure, operation and function ol
modem school systems. Comparative education and contemporary issues are included
EDPA 400 The Future ot the Human Community 3 credits: Grading Method REG P-FAUD
Meets USP Advanced Studies Analysis of Human Problems requirement
0101 TuTh 7:00pm-10:00pm Bldg. EDU, Room 1107 Lindsay. R
0201 MW 7:00pm-10:00pm Bldg EDU. Room 1107 Splaine. J
Examination of the future of our social and cultural institutions for education and child rearing.
social and famils relationships, health and leisure, information exchange, and the provision ol food.
clothing, and shelter.
EDPA488G Special Topics in Education Policy and Administration: Technology, Social Change
and Education 3 credits, Grading Method: REGAUD
Meets USP Advanced Studies Analysis of Human Problems requirement
0201 TuTh 700pm-10 00pm Bldg EDU. Room 2119 Splaine, J
Impact of new technology on society and schools.
EDPA 498 Special Problems in Education 1-3 credits; Grading Method: REGP-FAUD
Permission of department required.
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
EDPA 612 Philosophy ol Education 3 credits; Grading Method REGAUD
0201 MW 7:00pm-10:00pm Bldg EDU, Room 21 19 Noll. J
A study of the great educational philosophers and systems of thought affecting the development of
modem education, with particular emphasis on recent scholarship on philosophical problems in
education
EDPA 620 Education Policy Analysis 3 credits, Grading Method. REG AUD
0201 TuTh 4:00pm-7:00pm Bldg EDU. Room 2119 Agre, G
Policy making in education from planning to evaluation with emphasis on the identification of policy
problems and the resources available to analysis through muln-disciplinan approaches An
introductory experience with education policy ;in.ilws
EDPA 622 Values, Ideology, and Education Policy 3 credits. Grading Method: REGAUD
0101 TuTh 4:00pm-700pm Bldg EDU. Room 2102 Huden. D
Prerequisite: EDPA 620 or consent of instructor. The study of education policy as it reflects values
and ideologies and as it structures choice
42
COURSE SECTIONS: 01 xx. SESSION I ONLY; 02xx. SESSION II ONLY.
43
EDPA cont.
EDPA 634 The School Curriculum 3 credits, Grading Method REG AUD
0101 TuTh 4 00pm-7 00pm Bldg. EDU. Room 0210 Selden, S
A foundations course embracing the curriculum as a whole from early childhood through
adolescence, including b review of historical developments, an analysis of conditions affecting
cumculum change, an examination of issues in curriculum making, and j consideration of current
trends in curriculum design
EDPA 635 Principles of Curriculum Development 3 credits, Grading Method REG AUD
0201 Meets JUL 1 1 to JUL 29
MTuWTh 1 00pm-4'00pm Bldg EDU. Room 2119 Berman, L
Cumculum planning, improvement, and evaluation in the schools; principles for the selection and
organization of the content and teaming experiences: ways of working in chsSfOOm and school on
culurr
n pan
EDPA 654 The Community and Junior College 3 credits; Grading Method REG AUD
0101 MW 7 00pm- 10 :00pm Bldg EDU, Room 2102 Staff
Historical development and philosophical foundations of community and junior colleges in America
with emphasis on organizational and administrative structures in two year institutions and the clientele
they serve,
EDPA 661 Administrative Behavior and Organizational Management
3 credits. Grading Method REG AUD
0201 MW4 00prrv-7:00pm Bldg EDU, Room 2101 Goldman, H
A critical analysis of organizational management [informal and formal dimensions), an assessment of
the contributions from other fields (traditional and emerging] to the studv of administrative behavior
and the governance of organizations, and an analysis and assessment ol" the administrator's
motivations, perceptions, and sensitivity as determinants of behavior The theoretical and research
bases for these areas and such related concepts as status, role, systems, interpersonal relations, and
sensitivity training arc examined.
EDPA 690 Research Issues In Education Policy, Planning and Administration
3 credits; Grading Method REG AUD
0201 MW 4-00pm-7 :00pm Bldg. EDU, Room 2119 Agre, G
Prerequisite: consent of department An introduction to the practice of research and a survey of
various modes of conceptualization, problem identification, and research design used in studies of
education policy, planning, and administration.
EDPA 700 Qualitative Research Methods in Education 3 credits. Grading Method' PEG AUD
0101 MW 4:00pm-7:00pm Bldg. EDU, Room 2102 Huden. D
Qualitative methods in education research, emphasizing the paradigms of philosophy, history,
sociology, anthropology, and comparative studies as they rely on narrative rather than quantitative
ordenng of data
EDPA 766D Special Topics in Education Policy and Administration: Managing Productive Schools
3 credits; Grading Method: REG AUD
0201 Meets JUL 1 1 to JUL 29
MTuWTh 9 30am- 1 2 40pm Bldg. EDU, Room 2101 Dudley. J
Research and practice related to effective school-based administration Designed to meet needs of
principals, assistant principals, department heads and supervisors of instruction
EDPA 786G Special Topics in Education Policy and Administration: Developing Leadership
Behavior 3 credits; Grading Method. REG AUD
0201 Meets JUL 11 to JUL 29
MTuWTh 9.30am-1 2.40pm Bldg EDU, Room 3233 Goldman. H
A practically oriented course focusing on development of leadership behaviors in human service
organizations. Emphasis on developing social exchange skills
EDPA 768Z Special Topics in Education Policy and Administration: Comparing Education in Japan
and the United States 3 credits, Grading Method: REG AUD
0101 MW 7:00pm-l0:00pm Bldg EDU, Room 2101 Finkelstem. B
EDPA 798 Special Problems in Education 1-6 credits. Grading Method: REG AUD
Permission of department required.
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
EDPA 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits. Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
EDPA 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits; Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
EDUCATION, SPECIAL
EDSP
(EDUCATION)
EDSP 210 introduction to Special Education 3 credits. Grading Method REG AUD
0201 MW 4:00pm-7:00pm Bldg. EDU, Room 0114 beber. J
Characteristics and needs of all types of handicapped children Current issues in special education
EDSP 402 Field Placement: Severely Handicapped 1 2-5 credits. Grading Method: REG
Permission of department required Students without the required co- or prerequisites can
register for this course wrth departmental approval Open to special education graduate
students only for this term
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
Pre- or corequisites EDSP 400 and 404 Pracucum experience in settings serving severely
handicapped individual Enrollment limited to those admitted to severely handicapped specially area
Field placement for two to five half-days per week
EDSP 421 Field Placement: Early Childhood Special Education I 2-3 credits. Grading Method: REG
Permission of department required Students without the required pre- or corequisites can
register for this course with departmental approval Open to special education graduate
students only for this term
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
Pre- or corequisitc EDSP 420 Pracucum experience in settings serving preschool handicapped
children. Opponunmes for studying the patterns of development and learning among nonhandicappeo
and handicapped infants and older preschoolers Enrollment limited to students admitted to early
childhood specialty Field placement for two or three half-days per week
EDSP 442 Field Placement: Educationally Handicapped I 2-3 credits; Grading Method: REG
Permission of department required Students without the required co- or prerequisites can
register for this course with departmental approval Open to special education graduate
students only for this term.
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
Pre- or corequisitc EDSP 44 1 Pracucum experience in sellings serving educationally handicapped
individuals Demonstraiion of the content of EDSP 44! Enrollment limited to students admitted to
educationally handicapped specially
EDSP 461 Field Placement: Career Vocational I 2-3 credits. Grading Method. REG
Permission of department required Students without the required pre- or corequisites can
register for the course with departmental approval Open to special education graduate
students only for this term.
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
Pre- or corequisitc EDSP 460 Visitation and observation of sites relevant In career vocational
education for the handicapped, including various program models such as special center-based,
comprehensive school-based, vocational center-based, community -based, and public and private
sheltered and open employment sites Enrollment limited to special education majors admitted to
career vocational area of specialization Field placement for two or three hall-davs per week
EDSR cont.
EDSP 470 Introduction to Special Education 3 credits. Grading Method: REG AUD
Open to all students except undergraduate special education majors
0101 TuTh 400pm-7 00pm Bldg EDU Room 2119 Gradel, K
Prerequisite: EDSP 2KS Designed to give an understanding of the needs of all types of exceptional
children Stressmg preventive and remedial measures
EDSP 491 Characteristics of Learning Disabled Students 3 credits. Grading Method REG AUD
0201 TuTh 4 00pm-7:00pm Bldg. EDU. Room 1 107 Hams K
This course is planned for elementary education majors to studv possibilities for die leaching of
science and social studies within an environmental context, and to appK this information bv
demonstration of selected procedures, construction of materials, and class participation
this course are to provide the student with la) background and understanding about science and social
studies curricula to enable the student to think and act intelligently and creatively in a classroom
-iluation. ibi ability to plan and teach lessons to children in an elemental, school setting ki abilm
to develop and evaluate material for science and social studies instruction, and tdi understanding ot
content, values and skills and process goals in elementary science and social studies Open to all
students but special population of teachers from Howard County Diagnosis, ctiologv . physical,
social, and emotional charailcrwii-s >l Laming disabled students
EDSP 498 Special Problems in Special Education 1-6 credits; Grading Method REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
EDSP 498R Special Problems in Special Education: The Handicapped Child in the Regular
Classroom 3 credits: Grading Method REG AUD
0101 MW 400pm-7:00pm Bldg. EDU. Room 0114 Hebeler. J
Course designed for Maryland state certification. To assist regular educators in working until
handicapped students in their school settings Deals with the philosophy, legal provisions, relevant
characteristics of handicapped students, modification in educational programs and relevant resources
for the regular educator
EOSP 798 Special Problems in Special Education 1-6 credits: Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Ananged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
EDSP 798R Special Problems in Special Education: The Handicapped Child in the Regular
Classroom 3 credits. Grading Method REG AUD
0101 MW 4 00pm-7:00pm Bldg. EDU, Room 0114 Hebeler, J
Course designed for Maryland stale certification To assist regular educators in working wilh
handicapped student in their school settings Deals with the philosophy, legal provisions, relevant
characteristics of handicapped students, modification in educational programs and relevant r
for the regular educator
EDSP 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits: Grading Method- REG
0101 Time Ananged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
EDSP 888 Apprenticeship in Special Education 1-8 credits; Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
EDSP 889 Internship in Special Education 3-8 credits. Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
EDSP 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Ananged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
ENAE
ENGINEERING, AEROSPACE
(ENGINEERING)
ENAE 201 Introduction to Aerospace Engineering I 2 crecits. Grading Method REGP-FAUD
0101 MTuWTh 8:00am-9:20am Bldg. EGR, Room 3110 Winbiade. R
Prerequisite: ENES 110 History of aeronautical eneineenng. technical fundamentals, the standard
atmosphere, basic aerodynamics, and the aerodynamics of airfoils, wings and other aerodynamic
ENAE 202 Introduction to Aerospace Engineering II 2 credits. Grading Method REG P-F AUD
0201 MTuWTh 800am-9:20am Bldg EGR. Room 0110 WinWade. R
Prerequisite: ENAE 201 Elements of airplane performance Pnnciples of airplane stability and
control Basic astronautics, including orbital and escape trajectones. flight propulsion fundamenials.
propellers. IC engines. iei and rocket engines
ENAE 345 Right Dynamics 3 credits; Grading Method REG P-F AUD
0201 MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am Bldg EGR. Room 1106 Staff
Prerequisites ENES 22I and MATH 246 Kinematics and concept of svstem state Dynamic
pnnciples applied to particles, discrete mass and continuously distributed mass systems. LaGrangian
dynamics, dynamic stability of systems, applications to dynamics of aerospace vehicles and vehicle
components
ENAE 475 Viscous Flow and Aerodynamic Heating 3 credits; Grading Method: REG
0201 MTuWThF 7:30am-S:50am Bfdg EGR, Room 2112 Jones, E
Prerequisites: ENAE 371, ENAE 471, and ENME 216 Fundamental aspects of viscous Row.
Navicr-Siokes equations, similarity, boundary layer equations, laminar, transitional and turbulent
incompressible flows on airfoils, thermal boundary layers and conveclive heat transfer, conduction
through solids, introduction 10 radiative heat transfer
ENAE 499 Elective Research 1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG P-F AUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Ananged Room Arranged Staff
ENAE 788 Selected Topics In Aerospace Engineering 1-3 credits: Grading Method REG AUD
0101 Time Ananged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
ENAE 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits. Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Tme Arranged Room Arranged Staff
ENAE 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research is credits. Grading Method. REG
0101 Tme Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
ENAG
ENGINEERING AGRICULTURAL (AGRICULTURE)
ENAG 489 Special Problems in Agricultural Engineering 1-3 credits. Grading Method REG P-F AUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Tme Arranged Room Arranged Staff
ENAG 499 Special Problems In Agricultural Engineering Technology
1-3 credits. Grading Method REG P-F AUD
0101 Tme Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
ENAG 699 Special Problems In Agricultural and Aquacultural Engineering
1-6 credits. Grading Method REG AUD
0101 Tme Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Tme Arranged Room Arranged Staff
ENAG 799 Masters Thesis Research 1-6 credits Grading Method: REG
0101 Tme Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Tme Arranged Room Ananged Staff
44
COURSE SECTIONS: 01 xx. SESSION I ONLY; 02xx, SESSION II ONLY.
EN AG cont.
ENAG 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits, Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
ENGINEERING, CIVIL
ENCE
(ENGINEERING)
ENCE 489 Special Problems 3 credits, Grading Method REG P-FAUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
ENCE 688 Advanced Topics In Civil Engineering 1-3 credits; Grading Method: REGAUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
ENCE 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits, Grading Method REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
ENCE 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits. Grading Method REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
ENGINEERING, CHEMICAL
NCH
(ENGINEERING)
ENCH 215 Chemical Engineering Analysis 3 credits, Grading Method: REG
0101 MTuWThF 9 30am-10 50am Bldg. CHE, Room 2145 Staff
Prerequisite: CHEM 104 Pre- or corequisite: MATH 141 Introduction to methods of chemical
engineering calculations and analysis Stoichiometric relations, material and energy balances, and
behavior of gases, vapors, liquids and solids Analytical and computer methods
ENCH 280 Transport Processes I: Fluid Mechanics 2 credits: Grading Method: REG
0201 MTuWTh 2 00pm-3:20pm Bldg. CHE, Room 2140 Staff
Pre- or corcquisiie MATH 24b Fluid properties, fluid sialics, flow concepts and basic equations,
viscous effecls Applications in measurement of flow, closed conduit flow, packed bed and other
chemical engineering systems Not open to students who already have credit for ENCH 250
ENCH 427 Transport Processes III: Mass Transfer 3 credits; Grading Method: REG
0201 MTuWThF 11 00am-12:20pm Bldg. CHE. Room 2140 Staff
Prerequisite: ENCH 425 Steady and unsteady state molecular diffusion, inter-phase transfer,
simultaneous heat and mass transfer, boundary layer theory, mass transfer and chemical reaction
Design applications in humidification. gas absorption, distillation, extraction, adsorption and ion
exchange
ENCH 437 Chemical Engineering Laboratory 3 credits, Grading Method REG P-FAUD
0101 TuTh 1 1 :00am-5:00pm Bldg. CHE. Room 1 145 Staff
Prerequisites: ENCH 427. ENCH 440. ENCH 442 Application of chemical engineering process and
unit operation pnnciples m small scale semi-commercial equipment Data from experimental
observations are used to evaluate performance and efficiency of operations Emphasis on correct
presentation of results in report form.
ENCH 468 Research 1-3 credits, Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
ENCH 648 Special Problems in Chemical Engineering 1-6 credits, Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
ENCH 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits, Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
ENCH 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits: Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
ENCO
(ENGINEERING)
ENGINEERING, COOPERATIVE EDUCATION
ENCO 098 Co-Op Work Experience No credit; Grading Method S-F
Permission of department required Completion of freshman and sophmore engineering
requirements.
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Wmick. H
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Winick, H
N
ENGINEERING, ELECTRICAL (ENGINEERING)
ENEE 204 Systems and Circuits I 3 credits. Grading Method: REG
Permission of department required Prerequisite MATH 141 Engineering College only (04)
0101 Meets MAY 31 to JUL 19
MTuWTh 11;00am-12:20pm Bldg EGR, Room 3108 Staff
Prerequisite: MATH I4I Required of sophomores in clcctncal cngineenng KifChhofTs laws, linear,
nonlinear, and time-varying elements of systems and circuits Solution of circuit differential
equations, zero input. BOO state, and complete response Coupled elements, ideal transformers,
controlled sources Node and mesh analysis in the time domain
ENEE 250 Computer Structures 3 credits; Grading Method: REG
Permission of department required Prerequisite: ENES 240 Engineering College only (04)
0101 Meets MAY 31 to JUL 19
MTuWTh 9:30am-10 50am Bldg EGR, Room 1106 Staff
0102 Meets MAY 31 to JUL 19
MTuWTh 11:00am-12:20pm Bldg EGR, Room 1108 Staff
Prerequisites. ENEE 240 or equivalent Basic structure and organization o( digital computers,
number systems and data representation; assembly language (some simple assembly language
programs will be rum, introduction 10 system software; gates and memory elements; logic design of
simple digital systems, reliability, hardware software tradeoffs
ENEE 300 Principles of Electrical Engineering 3 credits, Grading Method REG
Permission of department required Prerequisite MATH 241 and PHYS 263 Engineering
College only (04)
0101 Meets MAY 31 to JUL 19
MTuWTh 9.30am- 10 50am Bldg. EGR, Room 3106 Staff
0102 Meets MAY 31 to JUL 19
MTuWTh 11 00am-12 20pm Bldg EGR, Room 3106 Staff
Prerequisites MATH 24 1. PHYS Z63 Corequisite: ENEE 301, Required of aerospace, mechanical
and chemical engineers Not applicable in the electrical engineering major program \ccepUbk M
prerequisite for some advanced ENEE courses Analysis of linear systems, introduction lo Laplace
transforms, steady-state A-C transforms, introduction lo the concepts ot electromagnetic fields and
electric machines
ENEE cont.
ENEE 301 Electrical Engineering Laboratory 1 credit. Grading Method REG
Permission of department required Corequisite ENEE 300 Engineenng College only |04i
0101 Meets MAY 31 to JUL 19
MW 12:30pm-3:30pm Bldg EGL, Room 0122 Staff
Corequisite: ENEE 300. Experiments on the transient and steady-state response of linear circuits.
electric machines, electron tubes and semi conductor devices
ENEE 304 Systems and Circuits tl 3 credits; Grading Method: REG
Permission of department required Prerequisite; ENEE 204; Corequisite MATH 246. ENEE
majors only (09090)
0101 Meets MAY 31 to JUL 19
MTuWTh 9 30am-10:50am Bldg. EGR, Room 1102 Staff
Prerequisite: ENEE 204. pre- or corequisite MATH 246 Sinusoidal analysis General me^h and
node analysis Analysis by laplace transforms, network functions, network theorems Two-pon
theory, controlled sources, small-signal analysis of semiconductor devices. Fourier series.
ENEE 305 Fundamental Laboratory 2 credits; Grading Method: REG
Permission of department required Prerequisite: ENEE 204 ENEE majors only (09090)
0101 Meets MAY 31 to JUL 19
MW 12 30pm-1 :30pm Bldg EGR, Room 3114 Staff
MW 1 30pm-4;30pm Bldg. EGL. Room 0132 (LAB)
0102 Meets MAY 31 to JUL 19
TuTh 12 30pm-1 :30pm Bldg EGR. Room3114 Staff
TuTh 1 30pm-4;30pm Bldg. EGL, Room 0132 (LAB)
Prerequisite: ENEF 204 Concepts and techniques of physical measurements using standard elecliical
measunng devices: generators, oscilloscopes, voltmeters, etc Measurements of linear and non-ltncar
circuits; steady state and step response, integrated circuits Handling and use of data This course is
prerequisite lo all ENEE 400-level laboratory courses.
ENEE 314 Electronic Circuits 3 credits: Grading Method: REG
Permission of department required Prerequisite: ENEE 304 ENEE majors (09090) only
0101 Meets MAY 31 to JUL 19
MTuWTh 8:00am-9;20am Bldg CHM, Room 0119 Staff
Prerequisite: ENEE 304 Character! sties of semi-conductor devices Diodes: biasing and stabilization
of bipolar and field effect transistors, power amplifier charac ten sties Feedback amplifiers, integrated
operational amplifiers, transistor switches, gates, and integrated logic circuits, bistable miltmbrators
and applications in counters, registers and selected digital networks.
ENEE 380 Electromagnetic Theory 3 credits. Grading Method: REG
Permission of department required Prerequisite: MATH 241 and PHYS 263 ENEE maiors
only (09090).
0101 Meets MAY 31 to JUL 19
MTuWTh 8:00am-9 20am Bldg EGR, Room 3108 Staff
Prerequisites: MATH 24I and PHYS 263 Introduction to electromagnetic fields Coulomb's law.
Gauss's law. electneal potential, dielectric materials capacitance, boundary value problems.
Biot-Savan law. Ampere's law. Loremz force equation, magnetic materials, magnetic circuits,
inductance, time varying fields and Maxwell's equations.
ENEE 413 Electronics Laboratory 2 credits; Grading Method REG
Permission of department required Prerequisites: ENEE 305 and ENEE 314. ENEE majors
only (09090).
0101 Meets MAY 31 to JUL 19
MW 12:30pm-1 ,30pm Bldg. EGR, Room 1110 Staff
MW 130pm-4 :30pm Bldg EGL, Room 0122A (LAB)
0102 Meets MAY 31 to JUL 19
TuTh 12:30pm-1 30pm Bldg EGR. Room 1110 Staff
TuTh 1 30pm-4:30pm Bldg EGL, Room 0122A (LAB)
Prerequisites ENEE 305 and ENEE 314 The specification, design and testing of basic electronic
circuits and practical interconnections Emphasis on design with discrete solid state and integrated
circuit components for both analog and digital circuits.
ENEE 418 Projects in Electrical Engineering 1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG
Permission ot department required
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
ENEE 444 Logic Design of Digital Systems 3 credits: Grading Method REG
Permission of department required Prerequisite: ENEE 250 ENEE majors only (09090)
0101 Meets MAY 31 to JUL 19
MTuWTh 8 :00am-9 :20am Bldg PHY. Room 1412 Staff
Prerequisite: ENEE 250 Review of switching algebra: gates and logic modules: map amplification
techniques, multiple-output systems, memory elements and sequential systems: large switching
systems, iterative networks; sample designs, computer oriented simplification algorithms: stale
assignment, partition techniques, sequential system decomposition-.
ENEE 608G Graduate Seminar 1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG AUD
Permission of department required.
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
ENEE 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits. Grading Method: REG
Permission of department required.
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Fuja. T
ENEE 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits; Grading Method: REG
Permission of department required
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
N
ENGINEERING SCIENCE
(ENGINEERING)
ENES 101 Introductory Engineering Science 3 credits. Grading Method: REG P-F AUD
0101 MTuWThF 7:40am-9 20am Bldg EGR, Room 0108 Start
0102 MTuWThF 7:40am-9 20am Bldg EGR, Room 2154 Start
0201 MTuWThF 7 40am-9:20am Bldg, EGR, Room 0135 Start
0202 MTuWThF 7 40am-9 20am Bldg. EGR, Room 1126 Start
Basic languages ot the engineer Elements of graphic communication and analysis Onhrographic
projection, conventions, graphs and curve-titling. Introduction lo Fortran computer language
Engineering onentalion. selection of a major and career goals
ENES 101 A Introductory Engineering Science 3 credits: Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
Permission of department required Permission ot dean required High school students only
0201 MWF 9 00am- 11 25am Bldg EGR, Room 1104 Start
ENES 101S Introductory Engineering Science 3 credits: Grading Method REG
Permission ot department required Permission of ENME required High school students
only
0201 MWF 9 00am-1 1 25am Bldg EGR, Room 0108 Gill. J
ENES 110 Statics 3 credits. Grading Method REG P-FAUD
0101 MTuWThF 9 30am-10 50am Bldg EGR. Room 2154 Staff
0102 MTuWThF 11 :00am-12 20pm Bldg, EGR, Room 1106 Staff
Corequisite: MATH 141 The equilibrium of stationary bodies under the influence of .annus kinds
of forces Forces, moments, couples, cquilihnum. misses, frames and machines, centroids. moment
of inertia, beams, and friction. Vccior and scalar mclhods arc used lo solsc problem!
ENES 121A The Man-Made World 3 credits: Grading Method REG P-FAUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (BINatural Sciences and Mathematics requirement
Permission of department required Permission of dean required High school students only
0201 TuTh9 00am-12:00pm Bldg EGR, Room 1120 Staff
COURSE SECTIONS: 01 xx. SESSION I ONLY: 02xx. SESSION II ONLY.
45
ENES cont.
ENES 220 Mechanics of Materials 3 credrts. GraOng Method REG P-FAUD
0101 MTuWThF 8 00am-9 20am Bidg EGR Room 0135 Staff
0102 MTuWThF 11 -00am- 12 20pm Bldg. EGR. Room 0135 Staff
Prerequisites MATH 141. PHYS 161. and ENES 110 Distortion of engineering materials in
relation to changes in stress or temperature Geometr) of internal strain and euerrni displacement
Application to beams, columns, shafts, tanks, and other structural, machine and sehklc members
ENES 221 Dynamics 3 credits. Grading Method REG P-FAUD
0101 MTuWThF 9 30am-i0 50am Bk>g EGR. Room 0135 Staff
0102 MTuWThF 11 O0am-1220pm Bldg EGR Room 0110 Staff
Prerequisite EKES 110 Pre- or corequisilc MATH :4I and PHYS 26: Ssstcm- of hejss panicles
and ngid bodies at rest and in motion. Force-acceleration. »ori-encrg> and impulse-momentum
relationships Motion of one bods relative to another in a plane and in space
ENES 240 Engineering Computation 3 credits: Grating Method REG P-FAUD
Permission of department required Prerequisites: MATH 141 and ENES 101 Open only to
students in me College of Engineering (04)
0101 Meets MAY 31 to JUL 19
MTuWTh9 30am-10 50am BWg. EGR. Room 1108 Staff
Prerequisite MATH 141 introduction to the design and implementation of algorithms to solsc
cngineenng problems using digital computers. AnaJvsis of problems fundamental to cngineenng
design, construction and diagrammatic description of effective procedures for soitri
implementing and testing of these solutions in a common high-level engineering oriented language
such as FORTRAN Techniques for sata input and storage, selection of relevant numerical and
non-numencal methods for problem solutions, and the efficient ordering of data lor meaningful
output presentation
ENGL
ENGLISH (ARTS AND HUMANITIES)
ENGL 101 Introduction to Writing 3 credits Grading Method: REG
0101 MTuWThF 8:00am-9.20am Bidg TYD. Room 2100 Fry. G
0102 MTuWThF 9 30am-10 50am Bidg TYD. Room 2100 Staff
0103 MTuWThF 11 fl0am-1220pm BWg TIF. Room 0110 Were, D
0104 MTuWThF 11 O0am-12:20pm BWg. MMH Room 3418 Pearson. B
0202 MTuWThF 9 30am-10:50am BWg. TLF. Room 2108 Griggs, J
0203 MTuWThF 11 O0am-1220pm BWg ARC Room 1 1 27 Birdsal E
An inlroductorv course in expositors wntuie
ENGL 101X Introduction to Writing 3 credits: Grading Method: REG
Permission of department required Limited to students for whom English is a second
language- To register for ENGL 101X. a student must first demonstrate competence in
English Proof of one of the following should be brought to TLF 0139 IX 4160) or PKT 1104
(X 6545) 1 A TOEFL score ol 550 with no score below 50 2 A CELT score of 220 with no
subtest score 50 and a rating of 5 or better on the writing sample 3 Successful completion
ol UMEI 005: Advanced English as a Foreign Language. Semi-Intensive
0101 Meets MAY 31 to AUG 12
MWF11O0am-12 30pm BWg TLF. Room 2137 Noone. P
ENGL 201 World Literature 3 cneorts. Grading Method: REG P-F AUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies [Cj Literature and the Arts requirement.
0101 MTuWThF 8 OOam-9 20am BWg TYD Room 1114 Hamilton. G
Homer to the Renaissance, foreign classics being read in translation
ENGL 205 Introduction to Shakespeare^ credits. Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (C) Literature and the Arts requirement
0101 MTuWThF 9:30am-10 50am BWg TLF Room 2126 Cooper Jr. S
Reading of selected representative plass including the major tragedies. Recommended for
non-majors
ENGL 222 American Literature: 1865 to Present 3 credits: Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (C) Literature and the Arts requirement.
0101 MTuWThF 11 O0am-1220pm BWg. TLF. Room 2126 Lawson. L
ENGL 234 Introduction to Afro-American Literature 3 credrts: Grading Method REG P-F
Meets USP Distributive Studies (Cl Literature and the Arts requirement
0101 MTuWThF 9 30am-1 50am BWg LEF. Room 2208 Joyce J
A survev of Black American literature from tbe late eighteenth centurv to the present.
ENGL 246 The Short Story 3 credits: Grating Method: REG P-F AUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (C) Literature and the Arts requirement
0101 MTuWThF 11fl0am-1220om Bidg TLF. Room 1103 Plumly. S
0201 MTuWThF 11 O0am-1 220pm BWg TYD. Room 01 1 1 Salamanca. J
ENGL 304 The Major Works of Shakespeare 3 credits: Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (C) Literature and the Arts requirement.
0201 MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am BWg LEF. Room 1201 Coogan. R
Students »ho have credit for ENGL 403 or 404 cannot receive credit for El
ENGL 310 Medieval and Renaissance British Literature 3 credits: Gracing Method: REG
0201 MTuWThF 11 -00am-1220pm BWg TYD. Room 1132 Hamilton , D
A perspective on the cultural attitudes and values thai separate the Middle Ages from the
Renaissance, highlighting the changing role and purpose of the wnter Maior works and authors
include Beowulf. Chaucer. Spenser, and Sidnev Not open to students who have credit for ENGL
211
ENGL 312 Romantic to Modem British Literature 3 credits Grading Method REG P-FAUD
0101 MTuWThF 9:30am-t 50am BWg. TLF. Room 2103 Russel. J
\n intensive siuds of maior works of nineteenth and twentieth centurv English literature,
ENGL 320 English Romantic Literature 3 credrts. Gracing Method: REG
Meets USP Advanced Studies Development of Knowledge requirement.
0101 MTuWThF 8:00am-920am BWg. TLF. Room 2110 Frarstat. N
Survev of fiction, poetry, and criticism Emphasis on shifts in thinking from rationalism of the
Enlightenment to the romanticism of the nineteenth centurv Credit will not be granted for both
ENGL 320 and 4:0 or ENGL 3 20 and 42I
ENGL 378 Independent Research in English 1-6 credits. Grading Method. REG P-FAUD
Permission of department required
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
ENGL 379E Special topics in Literature: Film Analysis - The Rhetoric of Fictional Worlds
3 credrts Grading Method REG P-FAUD
Meets USP Advanced Studies Development of Knowledge requrrement.
0101 TuTh 6 30pm-10 00pm BWg TLF Room 0124 Mller, J
0201 TuTh 6 30pm-10u0pm BWg LEF Room 2166 Miter. J
ENGL 379J Special Topics in Literature: Interpreting the Bible
3 credits Gracing Method REG P-FAUD
Meets USP Advanced Studies Development ol Knowledge requirement.
0101 MW 7:00pm-1 0:00pm BWg TLF. Room 2103 Handelman. S
ENGL 380 Internship 3-6 credits Grading Method REG P-FAUD
Permission of department required
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Chnstensen C
Pre-or corequisilc: ENGL J8I or 382. and consent of department The English Department s
internship program Preprofessional experience inwriungandedilingina v^netv of fields
ENGL 391 Advanced Composition 3 credrts. Grading Method. REG
0101 MTuWThF 8:00am-920am BWg. LEF. Room 1201
0102
0103
0104
0105
0106
0107
0201
MTuWThF 8 00am-920am
MTuWThF 9 30am-1 50am
MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am
MTuWThF 1 1 :00am- 1 220pm
MTuWThF 1 1 00am- 1 2 20pm
MTuWThF 9:30am-1 0:50am
MTuWThF 8:00am-920am
TLF. Room 2126
TLF. Room 2137
. TLF. Room 0135
TLF. Room 0103
TYD. Room 2100
TLF. Room 2101
TYD. Room 1108
H am m ond E
Staff
Bernea '.'
.a- ::-:-: =
Cate. G
Wilson. G
Dyer, M
Auchard. J
ENGL. cont.
0202 MTuWThF 9 30am-1 50am BWg ASY, Room 3219
0203 MTuWThF 9 30am-10 50am BWg LEF Room 1222
0204 MTuWThF 11 00am-1220pm Bldg MMH. Room 0108
0205 MTuWThF 11 v0am-1220pm Bldg JRN Room 1104
Prerequisite 36 hours of college credit An advanced composition <
Levine. R
Demaree. C
Magnetti C
Schenema. M
: with emphasis on slants
and logic of construction m the w-nung and revision of short papers on topics related to the student's
major, wnnen in a slvle for the non-specialized reader A research exercise coordinated with the
student's discipline is required
ENGL 393 Technical Writing 3 credns. Grading Method REG
0101 MTuWThF 8 OOam-9 20am BWg MMH Room 0108 Grant-Davie. K
0102 MTuWThF 8:00am-9 20am BWg TYD. Room 01 1 1 Smnh. N
0103 MTuWThF 9 30am-io 50am Bldg TLF. Room 1 1 03 Smith M
0104 MTuWThF 9 30am-10:50am Bldg TLF Room 1104 Dobin. H
0105 MTuWThF 9 30am-10 50am BWg TLF Room 2108 Middleton, J
0106 MTuWThF 11 00am-1220pm BWg TLF Room 1104 Leinwand, T
0107 MTuWThF 11 O0am-1220pm BWg TLF, Room 2110 Staff
0108 MTuWThF 11u0am-1220pm BWg TLF Room 0108 Auerbach J
0109 MTuWThF 9 30am-1 50am BWg TLF. Room 0102 Logan S
0201 MTuWThF 8:00am-920am BWg LEF. Room 1208 Staff
0202 MTuWThF 8 O0am-9:20am BWg TYD. Room 1132 Dowhaluk. B
0203 MTuWThF 9 30am-10 50am BWg TLF, Room 2126 Staff
0204 MTuWThF 9 30am- 10 50am Bldg ARC, Room 1127 Ryan. L
0205 MTuWThF 9 30am-1 50am Bldg TLF. Room 0110 Hams. E
0206 MTuWThF 11 :00am- 1 220pm Bldg LEF. Room 1208 Moore . T
0207 MTuWThF 11. 00am- 12 20pm BWg ASY. Room 3219 Macbain, S
0208 MTuWThF 11. 00am-1 2:20pm BWg. TYD. Room 1128 Jones. E
Prerequisite: satisfactory completion of 56 credits, which must include ENGL 101 or equisalcnt The
writing of scientific papers and reports This course or ENGL 391 is required of students who entered
the University in Summer 19 7 8 or thereafter, unless exempt by University regulations Not open to
students who have credit for ENGL 293
ENGL 393X Technical Writing 3 crectts: Grading Method REG
For students for whom English is a second language
0101 Meets MAY 31 to AUG 12
MWF 11fX)am-12:30pm Bldg LEF. Room 2123 Tm Nyo. M
0102 Meets MAY 31 lo AUG 12
MWF 11 00am-12:30pm Bldg TLF. Room 2108 Schneider. M
ENGL 432 American Literature. 1865 lo 1914. Realism and Naturalism
3 credits. Grading Method REG P-FAUD
Meets USP Advanced Studies Develooment of Knowledge requirement,
0201 MTuWThF 1iuuam-1 220pm BWg LEF, Room 1221 Robinson, J
ENGL 453 Literary Criticism 3 credits: Grading Method REG P-FAUD
Meets USP Advanced Studies Development of Knowledge requirement Prerequisite
completion of two literature courses
0201 MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg JRN, Room 1105 Carameflo. C
ENGL 454 Modem Drama 3 credits. Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
0101 MTuWThF 9 30am-10 50am Bldg TLF, Room 2110 Freedman. M
ENGL 466 Arthurian Legend 3 credrts: Grading Method REG P-FAUD
0101 MTuWThF 9:30am-10 :50am BWg TLF, Room 0110 Herman. H
Development of the Anhunan legend of heroism and love in English literature from medieval lo
modem times
ENGL 489A Special Topics in English Language: The Language of Advertising
3 credits: Grading Method REG
Meets USP Advanced Studies DeveWpment of Knowledge requirement
0101 MTuWThF I1,00am-1 220pm BWg TLF, Room 0102 Coleman, L
0201 MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am BWg. LEF. Room 1208 James. E
ENGL 601 Bibliography and Methods 3 credrts. Grading Method: REG
0101 MW 6xX>pm-9:0Opm BWg TLF Room 1 1 04 Howard J
ENGL 699 Independent Study 1-3 credits: Grading Method: REG AUD
Permission of department required.
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Ananqed Room Arranged Staff
ENGL 799 Master s Thesis Research 1-6 credrts. Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
ENGL 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credrts Grading Method REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
ENGINEERING, MATERIALS
NMA
(ENGINEERING)
ENMA 698 Special Problems in Engineering Materials '-16 creeps G'ac:^g K*e:^oc REG AUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
ENMA 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits: Grading Method: REG
Permission o' department required.
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
ENMA 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-6 credits. Grading Method REG
Permission of departmefrt required
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
NM
ENGINEERING. MECHANICAL
(ENGINEERING)
ENME 205 Engineering Analysis and Computer Programming
3 credrts Grading Method REG P-FAUD
0101 MTuWThF 1l00am-1220pm Bldg EGR Room 0108 Staff
Pre- or ccttqubiM- MATH 24 1 Continuation of computer programming techniques, flowcharts,
algorithms, and compuier language* Introduction lo numerical techniques and error nalysis in
sotting for roots of equations, simultaneous equations, interpolation, numencal differentiation and
integration, numerical solution of differential equations Applications to engineering problems
ENME 217 Thermodynamics 3 credits: Grading Method REG P-FAUD
0101 MTuWThF 8 00am-9:20am BWg EGR. Room 1 106 Staff
0102 MTuWThF nO0am-1220pm BWg EGR. Room 1120 Staff
Prerequisites: PHYS 262. MATH 141 Properties, characteristics and fundamental equations of gases
and sapors Wort transfer and heat transfer, first and second la*s of thermodynamics, entropy .
inevenablity. availability, and the thermodynamics of mixtures
ENME 310 Mechanics of Deformable Solids 3 credits. Grading Method REG P-FAUD
0101 MTuWThF 8 OOam-9 :20am Bldg EGR. Room 1108 Staff
Prerequisite: ENES 220 Introduction to the mechanics of engineering materials in three dimensions
Concepts of stress, strain, generalized Hooke s la*, and equilibrium of solids. Modes of failure
including plasticity, stability, fatique. and fracture will be treated.
46
COURSE SECTIONS: 01 xx. SESSION I ONLY; 02xx, SESSION II ONLY.
ENME cont.
ENME 311 Mechanics of Deformable Solids Laboratory / credit. Grading Method REG P-FAUD
0101 MTu 1230pm-330pm Bldg EGR. Room 1124 (LABI Staff
Gxcquisite ENME 310 A laburainn course in the mechanics of engineering materials Concepts of
stress, strain, generalized Hoofce's law, and equilibrium of solids Modes of failure including
plasnciiN. sttbibiy. faliquc, and fracture will be treated
ENME 315 Intermediate Thermodynamics 3 credits. Grading Method REG P-FAUD
0101 MTuWThF 9 30am-10 50am Bldg EGR. Room 1104 Staff
Prerequisite. ENME 217 Application of the first and second laws of ihermod>namics in the analysis
oi basic heat engines, air compression and vapor cycles. Heat sources in fossil fuels and nuclear
fuels. The thermodynamics of fluid flow.
ENME 321 Transfer Processes 3 credits. Grading Method REG P-FAUD
0101 MTuWThF 11 :00am-1 2:20pm Bldg EGR. Room 1104 Staff
Prerequisite ENME 342. Conduction by steady Male and transient heat flow, laminar and turbulent
flow, free and forced convection, radiation, evaporation and condensation vapors. Transfer oi mas-,.
heat and momentum.
ENME 342 Fluid Mechanics I 3 credits. Grading Method. REG P-FAUD
0101 MTuWThF 11 00am-12 20pm Bldg EGR. Room 2154 Staff
pRreqmsile: ENME 217 Fluid flow concepts and basic equations, effects of viscosit) and
conmtessibilil) Dimensional analysis and laws of nmokritj Flow through pipes and rjver immersed
bodies Principles of flow measurement
ENME 343 Fluid Mechanics Laboratory 1 credit. Grading Method REG P-FAUD
0101 WTh 12:30pm-3:30pm Bldg EGR, Room 3106 (LAB) Staff
Laboratory to be taken concurrently with ENME 342 Measurement of fluid properties.
determination ol pressure drops in pipes and fittings, observation of fluid phenomena. Experiment
and demnnvtraimii of flow measurement techniques.
ENME 360 Dynamics of Machinery 3 credits; Grading Method REG P-FAUD
0101 MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am Bldg. EGR Room 3106 Staff
Prerequisites ENES 221 and MATH 246 Dynamic characteristics of machinery with emphasis on
systems wuh single and multiple degree ■>! Irecdom.
ENME 381 Measurements Laboratory 3 credits: Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
0101 TuWTh 12 30pm-1 50pm Bldg EGR, Room 1120 Staff
TuWTh 2 00pm-5.30pm Bldg. EGR, Room 1120 (LAB)
Prerequisites. ENME 360 and ENEE 300. Required of juniors in mechanical engineering
Measurements and measurement systems, application of selected instruments with emphasis on
mterprclaiion of results.
ENME 400 Machine Design 3 credits; Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
0101 MTuWThF 11 :00am-12:20pm Bldg. EGR, Room 1102 Staff
Prerequisite ENME 300. 360. Working stresses, stress concentration, stress analysis and repeated
loadings. Design ot machine elements Kinematics of mechanisms
ENME 401 The Structure and Properties of Engineering Materials 3 credits; Grading Method REG
0101 MTuWThF 9 30am-10;50pm Bldg EGR, Room 2112 Staff
Corequisite ENME 3I0. The nature and propenics of engineering materials as related lo their use in
all phases of mechanical engineering will be studied Materials covered include metals,
glasses, polymer and composites.
ENME 403 Automatic Controls 3 credits: Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
0101 MTuWThF 8:00am-9 20am Bldg CHM, Room 2201 Staff
Prerequisites: ENEE 300. senior standing Hydraulic, electrical , mechanical and pneumatic
control systems Open and closed loops Steady state and transient operation, stability critc
and non-linear systems Laplace transforms.
ENME 405 Energy Conversion Design 3 credits. Grading Method REG P-FAUD
0101 MTuWThF 9:30am- 10 50pm Bldg EGR, Room 1126 Staff
Prerequisite: senior standing in mechanical engineering Application Of thermodynam
mechanics and heai transfer to energy conversion processes. Design ol engines, compressors, heat
exchangers Energy storage and fuel handling equipment
ENME 414 Computer-Aided Design 3 credits. Grading Method REG- P-FAUD
Permission of department required.
0101 MTuWThF 9.30am-10:50am Bldg. EGL. Room 1101 Staff
Prerequisites: ENME 205. MATH 241 or equivalents. Introduction to computer graphics. Plotting
and drawing with computer software Principles of writing interactive software The applications of
computer graphics in computer-aided design. Computer-aided design project
ENME 488 Special Problems 3 credits; Grading Method REG P-FAUD
Permission of department required.
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
ENME 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits. Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
ENME 808 Advanced Topics in Mechanical Engineering 3 credits; Grading Method: REGAUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
ENME 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits. Grading Method REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
fluid
ENGINEERING, NUCLEAR
NNU
(ENGINEERING)
ENNU 215 Introduction to Nuclear Technology 3 credits. Grading Method REGP-FAUD
0101 MTuWThF 9 30am-10 50am Bldg CHE, Room 2140 Staff
Prerequisites MATH 141 and PHYS 161 Engineering problems of the nuclear ent
including basic theory, use of computers, nuclear reactor design and isotopic
ENNU 468 Research 2-3 credits; Grading Method. REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
ENNU 648 Special Problems in Nuclear Engineering 1-6 credits. Grading Method REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
ENNU 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits Grading Method REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
ENNU 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits. Grading Method REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
ENTOMOLOGY
NTM
(LIFE SCIENCES)
ENTM 100 Insects 3 credits Grading Method REG P-FAUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (B)Natural Sciences and Mathematics requirement.
0101 MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg SYM, Room 1308 Messersmith, D
0201 MTuWThF 9 30am-10.50am Bldg SYM. Room 1308 Messersmith. D
A surxcx of the major groups of insects. Ihcir natural fusion, and their relationships vMlh man
fuse
ENTM cont.
ENTM 399 Special Problems 1-2 credils; Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
ENTM 699 Advanced Entomology 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REGAUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
ENTM 789 Field Experience in Pest Management 1-6 credits; Grading Method REG/AUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
ENTM 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Statf
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
ENTM 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits: Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
FDSC
FOOD SCIENCE (AGRICULTURE)
FDSC 399 Special Problems In Food Science 1-3 credits; Grading Method; REGP-FAUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
FDSC 699 Special Problems In Food Science 1-4 credits; Grading Method: REG AUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Statf
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
FDSC 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits: Grading Method; REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
FDSC 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1S credits. Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time A/ranged Room Arranged Staff
FMCD
FAMILY AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT (HUMAN ECOLOGY)
FMCD 201 Concepts In Community Development 3 credits. Grading Method REG P-FAUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (D) Social and Behavioral Sciences requirement
0201 MW 1:00pm-4 20pm Bldg MMH, Room 1314 Lyons. E
Theory and practice of development in neighborhood, national and international communities
Models lor community action program development and service delivery
FMCD 250 Decision Making in Families and Communities 3 credits; Grading Method; REGP-FAUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (D) Social and Behavioral Sciences requirement
0101 TuTh9 30am-12:50pm Bldg. TYD, Room 1136 Hanna. W
Introduction lo problem solving, decision theory, and systems analysis, and their application lo the
practical problems lacing families, human service organizations, and local communities.
FMCD 260 Interpersonal Life Styles 3 credits. Grading Method REG P-FAUD
0101 MW 9 30am- 12 :50pm Bldg MMH. Room 1304 Rubin, R
Prerequisite: FMCD 105 or equivalent Couple relationships in contemporary dating, courtship and
mamaee. and their alternatives.
FMCD 330 Family Patterns 3 credits; Grading Method: REGAUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (A) Cultural and Historical requirement. Must have |unior
standing.
0101 TuTh 6:00pm-9 20pm Bldg. LEF, Room 2166 Leslie, L
0102 MW 9 :30am- 12 :50pm Bldg. HBK, Room 1116 Anderson, E
0201 TuTh 10:00am-12 20pm Bldg COL. Room 31 1 1 Zeiger, R
Theory and research on the family, including a cross-cultural analysis of family patterns.
FMCD 332 The Child in the Family 3 credits; Grading Method: REGP-FAUD
0101 TuTh 1 00pm-4:20pm Bldg. MMH, Room 0108 Millstein. F
Prerequisite: FMCD 105 or PSYC 100. A family life education approach lo the study of children
and families Emphasis on the interaction of children with parents, siblings, extended kin and the
FMCD 348 Practicum In Family and Community Development
4-12 credits; Grading Method REGP-FAUD
Permission of department required.
0101 Meets MAY 31 to AUG 19
Time Arranged Room Arranged Millstein. F
FMCD 349 Analysis of Practicum 1 credit; Grading Method: REGP-FiAUD
Permission of department required
0101 Meets MAY 31 to AUG 19
Tu 10 :00am- 12 :00pm Bldg MMH. Room 1206 Millstein. F
FMCD 381 Poverty and Affluence Among Families and Communities
3 credits: Grading Method: REG AUD
Meets USP Advanced Studies Analysis of Human Problems requirement.
0101 TuTh9:O0am-12:20pm Bldg SYM. Room 2109 Hula, R
Prerequisite FMCD 20I or SOCY 100 or SOCY 105 Social, political, economic interrelationships
among families and communities with respect to varying resources
FMCD 386 Field Work 1-3 credits. Grading Method. REGP-F;AUD
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Rubin, R
FMCD 387 Field Work Analysis 1-3 credits; Grading Method REG'P-FAUD
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Rubin, R
FMCD 399 Independent Study 1-6 credits; Grading Method REGP-FAUD
Permission of department required
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Rubin. R
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Rubin, R
Individualized family and community studies protects of interest to student and faculty
FMCD 431 Family Crises and Intervention 3 credits. Grading Method REG P-FAUD
Meets USP Advanced Studies Analysis ol Human Problems requirement.
0101 TuTh 2:00pm-5:20pm Bldg MMH, Room 1304 Epstein, N
0201 TuTh 2:00pm-5:20pm Bldg. MMH, Room 1304 Zeiger, R
Prerequisite: PSYC 100 Family crises such as divorce, disability, subslance abuse, financial
problems, iniralannlial abuse, and' death. Theories and techniques for intervention and enhancement
of family coping strategies
FMCD 441 Personal and Family Finance 3 credits; Grading Method REG P-FAUD
0201 MWF 9 00am- 11 :20am Bldg MMH, Room 1304 Churaman, C
Prerequisite ECON 201 or 205. or consent ot instructor Study of individual and family financial
strategies with particular emphasis upon financial planning, savings, insurance, investments, income
taxes, housing, and use of credit.
FMCD 444 Human and Community Program Management 3 credits. Grading Method: REGP-FAUD
0201 TuTh 600pm-9 00pm Bfdg. MMH, Room 1206 Lyons, E
Goals, approaches, settings, and resources relevant lo the management of human service programs in
the '.ommuiulN
FMCD 460 Violence In the Family 3 credits; Grading Metho. t REG/P-F'AUD
Limited to senior standing only.
0101 MW 4 00pm-7:20pm Bldg MMH, Room 1206 Anderson, E
Prerequisite 'PSYC KHi or SOCY 105 or FMCD 487 Theories of child, spousal, parental.
cundparcnijl abuse in tile family setting, review ol 1
for prevention and remediation
wdence. and an introduction to methods
COURSE SECTIONS: 01xx. SESSION I ONLY: 02xx, SESSION II ONLY.
47
FMCD cont.
FMCO «7 Lagal Aspects ol Family ProOlema 3 create Graong Method REG P-F ADD
Meets JSP Ac.anced Sr^<>es Var.ss c' Hunan ^coe^s rec. ramai
0101 MW9-30am-i2 50on &Og MMH Room 0106 Myncks. N
PrcrequisiK FMCD 103 or SOCY 105 Li»s and legal procedures. »iti> emphasis on adcoDoa.
manure. disorcc. annullmew. and property rights, and bo* (hn affect firmU life
FMC0497 The CMM and A* Law 3 oadts . Gracing Atetfirxf REG P-F AUD
Meets USP Advanced Studes Analyse of Human Problems requrement
0101 WW 100om-420pm EWg MMH. Room 1304 Myncks. N
Legislation and case la* retarding children's leeal nghts «kh emphasis oa the n£hls of children in
the jutemle justice system, and ngfio lo aaedkal. r iaai ■ waul , and other social senices
FMCD 499T Special Topics: Introduction to aacrocornpuaars in Family and Community
3 creots. Grating Method REG
0101 TuTh 200pm-520pm BUg MMH. Room 1312 Hula. R
Seminar presides oserview of applications of microcomputers to FMCD aad related fields Focuses
on student design applications program lo be *nncn in BASIC So computer experience required.
FMCO 689 In let nafwp in Family and Community Development
3-6 ereoaS. Grarang Mettod REG AUD
0101 Tme Arranged noonAWajajBd = -: - =
0201 Tme Arranged Room Arranged -.: - -
Internship related lo student's chosen specialization
FMCO 696 Advanced Topi c a in Family and Community Development
1-3 erects Gracing Method- REG AUD
Perrrassaon of department reomred
0101 Time Arranged =:■:---=';?: =.:- =
0201 Tme A/ranged = :-:- ---=-:=-: Rubin. R
FMCD 6MG Advanced Topics In Family and Community Development: Gender and Ethnicity Issues
In Famtry Therapy 3 erects. Gracing Method REG AUO
=•>•?:. s'e =•.':: ifi
0101 TuTh 2«)pm-520pm Bug MMH. Room 1206 Lesie L
FMCO 696L Advanced Topics in Family and Community Development: Violence in the Family
3 credits. Gracing /Method REG AUO
0101 MW 4-00om-7:20om BUg. MMH. Room 1206 Anderson E
FMCD 698T Advanced Topics in Family and Community Development: Introduction to
Mterocomouters in Family and Community Development - : node Brad -.- Metro:: -£:-
0101 TuTh 2-00pm-520pm BUg. MMH. Room 1312 Hula, R
Seminar provides oservie* of applications of microcomputers lo FMCD and related fields Focuses
on studcal design applications program K) be written in BASIC- No computer experience required
FMCD 799 Master s Thesis flaaaarch 1-6 erects: Grating Method: REG
0101 Tane Arranged Room Arranged = .: - =
0201 Tme Arranged Room Arranged =.: - -
FOOD
FOOD
(HUMAN ECOLOGY)
FOOD110 F«>dFo<PeopM3creoSs.Grad»ig*telhod:fl£GP-FAUD
'.'™s _S= :=-:.:. e =•_;« : Scca =-: 5^- = . :■= >: e-;es •*:. •e'-e"
0101 MTulrVThF 9:30am-10:50am BUg. LEF Room 1221 Staff
A studs of food to cofltemporar} Iivmg ecooormc. social, cultura] and aesthetic i nyl i uli oDS of
food Selection and use of food in relation lo eatine habits and well-being of the indisidual.
FOOD 769 Mon-Thesis Research f-3 ereote Grarang Method: S*
0101 TmeArranged Room Arranged :a _
0201 Tme Arranged Room Arranged 5="
FOOD 799 Master a" Thesis Research 1-6 erects: Gracing Method: REG
0101 Tme Arranged Room Arranged :';-
0201 Tme Arranged Room Arranged 9M
FOOD 999 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 creefc. Gracing Method REG
0101 TmeArranged Room Arranged 5a _
0201 Tme Arranged Room Arranged Staff
N
FRENCH (ARTS AND HUMANITIES)
FREN 1 01 Elementary French 4 creeps Grac^g Method REG P-F AUD
Meets USP DJsMxjeVe Studes ( Ai Cultural and Hetoncal requirement lamed lo students
with less than 2 years high school French
0101 MTuWThF 8:00am-10:00arn BUg. JMZ, Room 1224 Staff
0102 MTuWThF 7-00pm-9:00orn BUg. JMZ Room 3118 Staff
0201 MTuThF 12O0pm-2:30pm BUg JMZ Room 3118 Staff
FREN 102 Elementary French 4 creels: Grating Method REGP-FAUD
Meets USP DiSrfeuOve Studies |A| Cultural and Historical regurerneffi Open only to
students who have completed FREN 101 on Iras campus or try permiss i on of course
chairperson.
0101 MTuWThF 10:00an>-12:00pm BUg. JMZ Room 1224 Staff
0201 MTuVVThF 8t»am-10tXam BUg, JMZ Room 3120 Staff
Completion of basic st i um a cs with rna, a iisis oa reading aad spraaraf skills
FHEN 103 Review of Elementary French 4 erects Gracing Method REG P-F AUD
Meets USP Ostrioutrve Stucies iAi Ci.ra.rai arc Hstoncal requrement
BUg JMZ Room 2206 Staff
BUg. JMZ Room 3120 Staff
I at least two sears of high school French (or equivalent' or who do
ts mas not reori« credit for both FREN 101 102 and 103
Gracing Atemod REG P-F AUO
s (A) Cutural and rasloncal reqiarement limned to students
rears of high school French.
BUg. JMZ Room 3118 MacBam W
BUg. JMZ Room 2206 Staff
at readme. <fc«« ■**»■» and composition. Fulfils the arts aad
0101 Tme Arangec
0201 Tme Arranged
FREN 387 FieW Work Analysis ■-
Permrssaxi of departme
0101 Time Arranged
0201 Tme Arranged
FREN 399 Directed" Study in Frent
Permission of departme
0101 Tme Arranged
0201 T me Arranged
FREN 479A Masterworks of French Literatu
Fjtistentiahsm and the Absurd 3 ~ec~s 3-a.
Meets USP Advances StLOes A
not count towards a major n Fren
0201 MTuWThF 9 :30am- 10 .50am
Readings aad «■ * a ssa al of masM
0101 MTuWThF 10:0uan>-12u0pm
0201 MTuWTriF 10O0am-12:00om
FREN 203 Intermediate French 4 ~e-
0101
0201
>.r. .%--'-' i :.:!--'■: ':■:"=-
MTuWThF 8:00am-10Ouam
FREN 386 Freld Work"'-/
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-FAUO
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Staff
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MaaM 5 -
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station: The Age of Anxiety - The Literature of
.- =E3 =-~AUD
Human Problems requirement. This course does
FREN cont.
lijcninant ihetnc of aiuet> and rtUtcd i hemes saxh j> jliciuiion. nihilism, rcvuti md the search k< l
nr* cthK Authors include Gide. VUlrauv Sartre. Camus. Beckea. lonesco Works ire aiulwed
pnmarih as a rcflcciion of phtlosophKaJ ideas and histoncal evms irut ha>c led to an a«.arerM>s ••(
the absurd and the formulation of an eiisten- ualist outlook In English
FREN 4790 Masterworks of French Literature in Translation: Ideologies and Relations Between the
Sexes J aedrts Grading Method REG P-F AUO
Meets USP Advanced Studies Anah/sis of Human Probterns reoyiremem This course does
not count towards a major in French
0101 MTuaVTh 8«)am-10:00am BWg JMZ. Room 3120 MacBaJn. W
Readings and discussion of French literary works from various histoncal periods in which the theme
of sexual dominance <mak or female, or sexual equalits is treated Beamn -
equaJ.it> reciprocity theme in the Tristan of Thomas This course will include works h> both women ■
Marguente de Navarre. Mme de La fa>etic. Simone E)e Bcauvoir. and Marguenie Dun
(Racine. Lacks. Stendhal and Prousii These works will be studied pnnunliT for the light the> shed
on an fm p iim £ human problem as seen from constantly shifting ideological perspectives In English
FREN 499A Special Topics in French Studies. The Age of Existentialism and Absurdist Literature
in France 3 credits Gracing Method REG P-F AUO
Reaoings and exams must be in French in order for course to count towards French maior
0201 MTuWThF 9 30anv10 50am BWg JMZ Room 3118 Oemartre. A
W 12;30pm-1 30pm Bldg. JMZ. Room 3118
Readings and discussion of masterworks of 20th century French literature with a fucuv on the
dominant theme of anxiety and related themes such as alienation, nihilism, revolt and the search for j
new ethic Authors include Gide. MaJraux. Sartre. Camus. Be.
pnmanlv as a reflection of plulosophicai ideas and historical events that have led to ■
■tie absurd and the formulation of an evisten- tialist outlook In English
FREN 4990 Special Topics in French Studies: Master Works ot French Literature in Translation:
roeotogies and Relations Between the Sexes J credits: Grading Method: REG P-F AUO
Readings and exams must be n French in order for course to count toward French major
0101 MTuWTh 10:Ot)anT-1 2:00pm Btdg. JMZ. Room 3120 MacBam W
Th 8O0am-^00am BWg. JMZ. Room 3120 MS)
Readings and discussion of French literary works from various histoncal periods m which the theme
of sexual dominance (male or female i or sexual equality is treated Beginning with the
eoAiality leciprocit) theme in the Tnstan of Thomas This course will include works b> both women
iMarguente de Navavarre. Mme oe La Fayette. Simone de Beuvoir. Marguenie Durasi and men
(Racine. Lacks. Stendhal and Proust) These works will be studied pnnunlv for the light the) shed
oa an on going human problem as seen from shitting ideological perspcctr.e> In English
FREN499H Special Topics in French Studies: Masterworks of French Literature in Translation:
Weotogies and Refations Between the Sexes 3 credits Grading Method: REG P-F AUO
Readings, exams and paper must be in French »n order for course to count towards French
major
0201 MTuWThF 930am-10 50am Bklg JMZ. Room 3118 Demartre. A
W 12:30pm-1 :30pm BWg JMZ. Room 31 18 (DIS)
Readings and discussion of masterworks of 20th centur. French literature with a focus on the
oVminani tbeme of anuetv. and related themes such as alienation, nihilism, revolt and the search for j
new ethic .Authors include Gide. Malraux. Sartre. Camus. Beckett, lonesco Works arc analwed
r.i. .
that have led t
0101
FREN 699 A Serr
In English
FREN 6790 The History of Ideas in France Masterworks of French Literature in Translation:
Ideologies and Relations between the Sexes 3 crectts: Gracing Method: REG AUD
oapers must be in French to count towards French major,
pm BWg. JMZ. Room 3120 MacBam W
BWg JMZ Room 3120 (DIS)
IES 4**D but with significant additional readings and major research paper
(bed on request In English For more informaiion. contact 454, A
Anxiety • The Literature of Existentialism and The Absurd
j creors Gracing Method: REG AUD
Reaoings exams and papers must be in French in order for course to count towards French
0201 MTuWTrtF9-30am-i0 50am BWg JMZ Room 3118 Demartre. A
W 12:30pm-l 30om BWg JMZ. Room 31 18 (DIS)
Readings ad dtscussion of masterworks of 20th centur. French literature with a focus on the
rj o mman t rhetnc of aauen aad related themes such as alienation, nihilism, revolt and the search for a
new ethic Aothors include Gide. Malraux. Sartre. Camus. Beckett. lonesco Works are analvzed
pritMrily as a reflection of phjukisophical ideas and histoncal events that have led to
the absurd and the fc*mulauon of an existentialist outlook. In English
FREN 798 Master's Independent Study 1-3 credits: Grating Method: REG AUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
FREN 799 Masters Thesis Research 1-6 credits: Gracing Method: REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged ' Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
FREN 898 Doctoral Independent Study 3 credits; Gracing Method: REG AUD
0101 i irr-e Arranged z ::~ -'-i'ze-z Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
FREN 899_ Doctoral Dissertation Research 3 credits Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
GEOGRAPHY
GEOG
(BEHAVIOR AND SOCIAL SCI)
GEOG 100 Introduction to Geography 3 creeps Gwrg K*e:*oc REG
Meets USP Distributive Studies |D) Social and Behavioral Sciences requirement
0101 MW 7O0pm-10iX)pm BWg LEF. Room 2205 Cimnoone. J
An mtroductioo to the broad held of geography as it is applicable to the general education student
The course presents the basic rationale oi variations in human occupancy of the earth and stresses
geographic concepts relevant to understanding world, regional and local issues.
GEOG 1 50 World Cities 3 credits: Grading Method: REG
Meets JSPDeMuI .? SfeitJ be - Sultoai and r fetoita l requweroert
0101 TuTh 4O0pm-7O0pm BWg LEF, Room 2208 Groves. P
An introduction to the forces that affect the growth of cities in different pans of the world. Regional
variations in ntv design and examples of great world cities The impact of changing technologies,
economic and social change on the evolution of the city Current and emerging trends
GEOG 202 The World in Cultural Respective 3 credits. Gracing Method REG P-F AUD
Meets USP Distnoutive Studies (A) Cultural and Histoncal requirement
0101 TuTh 7^0pm-10xXpm BWg LEF. Room 1201 Mrtchel. R
The imprint of cultural traits, such as religion, language and livelihood systems, on the earth's
landscape The u^nsfecmauon of the ear- .:. of cultural diver-
patterns, political organisation, cultural evolution, and population growth
GEOG 203 Ecorwmic Geography 3 crectts. Gracing Method REG P-F AUD
\'e=:s -5- :='■:---:..: t ■ ! :: :■■; : - --- 'e~en-
0201 MW9:0Oarr>-l2.O0pm BWg LEF Room 1220 Dokopoutou. E
The spatial characteristics of world economic activities Population patterns: tectu
economic development: principles of spatial interactions in trade: transportation networks, the cu> as
as economic mode: the location of industries and services: the production and trade ot agncultural
and energy products-
48
COURSE SECTIONS: 01 xx, SESSION I ONLY; 02xx, SESSION II ONLY.
GEOG cont.
GEOG 325 Soviet Union 3 credits. Grading Method. REG P-FAUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (A) Cultural and Historical requirement.
0201 TuTh 9:00am-12:00pm Bldg. LEF, Room 1220 Hamilton. I
The natural environment and its regional diversity Geographical ratios in the expansion of the
Russian state The geography of agncultural and industrial production in relation to available
resources, transportation problems, and diversity of population.
GEOG 384 Internship in Geography 3 credits. Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
Permission of department required
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged 'Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
Prerequisites; GEOG 305. 310. and permission of department Corequisiie GEOG 385. Supervised
field training to provide career experience Introduction to professional level activities, demands,
opportunities Placement at a public agency, non-profit organization, or private firm Participation
requires application to the internship advisor in preceding semester.
GEOG 385 Internship Research Paper 3 credits Grading Method REG P-FAUD
Permission of department required
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
Prerequisite; GEOG 305. 310, and permission of department Corequisiie GEOG 384 Seminar
conducted on campus Research paper related to the student's internship
GEOG 430 Location Theory and Spatial Analysis 3 credits; Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
0201 TuTh 6:30pm-9:30pm Bldg. LEF. Room 1220 Hamilton, I
Theones and procedures for determining the optimal location of industrial, commercial and public
facilities. Techniques to evaluate location decisions The provision of services within regions and
metropolitan areas Emerging trends
GEOG 450 The Contemporary City 3 credits: Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
0101 MW 9:00am-12;00pm Bldg. LEF, Room 1210 Christian. C
The contemporary urban system: towns, cities and metropolitan areas and their role as concentrations
of social and economic activity Patterns of land-use: residential, commercial activity, manufacturing,
and transportation Explanatory and descriptive models. International comparisons.
GEOG 470 Development of Cartographic Technology 3 credits; Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
0101 TuTh 9.00am-12:00pm Bldg LEF. Room 1222 Brodsky, H
The impact of technological improvements in land surveying and maps production of graphic
images The formation, expansion and diffusion of geographic information Study of cartographic
imagery as a changing form of communication.
GEOG 498 Topical Investigations 1-3 credits; Grading Method; REG P-FAUD
Permission of department required.
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
GEOG 679C
Seminar in Urban Geography: The Contemporary City
3 credits; Grading Method REGAUD
0101 MW 9:00am-12:00pm Bldg. LEF, Room 1210 Christian, C
GEOG 786 Selected Topics in Geography 1-3 credits, Grading Method: REG AUD
Permission of department required.
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
GEOG 789 Independent Readings 1-3 credits; Grading Method REGAUD
Permission of department required. Contact department lo make arrangements
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
GEOG 790 Internship in Geography 3 credits, Grading Method: REG AUD
Permission of department required Contact department to make arrangements
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
Field experience in the student's specially in a federal, slate, or local agency or private business. A
research paper required
GEOG 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits: Grading Method: REG
Permission of department required.
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
GEOG 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits; Grading Method: REG
Permission of department required.
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
GEOL
GEOLOGY (C0MP, MATH, AND PHYS SCI)
GEOL 100 Physical Geology 3 credits: Grading Method. REG P-FAUD
Course meets University Studies Program Distributive Studies non-lab science and
mathematics requirement If taken with GEOL 110, course may be counted as lab science
requirement.
0101 MTuWThF 9 30am-10 50am Bldg GEO. Room 1120 Staff
A general survey of the rocks and minerals composing the earth. Us surface features and the agents
that form them, and the dvnamic forces of plate tectonics Credit will not be given for both GEOL
lOOand GEOL IOI
GEOL 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-4 credits, Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
GERM
GERMAN (ARTS AND HUMANITIES)
GERM 101 Elementary German I 4 credits. Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (A) Cultural and Histoncal requirement
0101 MTuWTh 9:30am~12:20pm Bldg. JMZ, Room 3203 Strauch. G
0201 MTuWTh 9.30am-1 2:20pm Bldg. JMZ, Room 3203 Staff
Introduction ti' bask structures and pronunciation by emphasis on the four skills listening, speaking.
reading and anting Readings concern the current life-style and civilization of the German -speaking
world
GERM 102 Elementary German II 4 credits: Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (A) Cultural and Histoncal requirement
0201 MTuWTh 9 30am- 1 2 20pm Bldg. JMZ. Room 1 1 22 Staff
Prerequisite; GERM I01 n equivalent A continuation of GERM 101. completing the introduction
of basic structures and continuing the involvement with the civilization of the German- speaking
world
GERM 104 Intermediate German 4 credits. Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (A) Cultural and Historical requirement
0101 MTuWTh 9:30am-l2:20pm Bldg. JMZ. Room 2102 Pfister. G
Prerequisite: GERM lit: of 103 or equivalent Grammar review and grealcr mastery of vocabulary.
■ ■ri\ers;mi»nal fluency and compositional skills Readings stress ihc current life-style and
Civilization of the German -speaking world.
GERM cont.
GERM 415 German English Translation I 3 credits: Grading Method REG P-FAUD
0101 MTuTh 4 00pm-6:00pm Bldg. JMZ. Room 0204 Staff
An intensive presentation of German grammar limited exclusively lo reading skill: graded readings in
the arts and sciences. Instruction in English, can not be used to satisfy the arts and humanities
foreign language requirement May not be taken for credil bv students who have completed GERM
1 1 1-115 and/or GERM 301302.
GERM 416 German English Translation II 3 credits, Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
0201 MTuTh 4.00pm-600pm Bldg JMZ, Room 0204 Fagan, S
Prerequisites GERM 302. GERM 415 or equivalent. Written translation of materials from the
student's field of study. Discussion of basic problems of German -to- En el ish translation, with
examples from students' projects. Instnicuon m English Cannot be used to satisfy the arts and
humanities foreign language requirement
GERM 499 Directed Study: Directed Study in German 1-3 credits, Grading Method REG AUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Pfister. G
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Pfister, G
GERM 798 Master's Independent Study 1-3 credits; Grading Method REG AUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Pfister, G
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Pfister. G
GERM 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits. Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
GERM 898 Doctoral Independent Study 1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG AUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Pfister, G
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Pfister. G
GERM 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits; Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
GVPT
GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS (BEHAVIOR AND SOCIAL SCI)
GVPT 100 Principles of Government and Politics 3 credits: Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (D) Social and Behavioral Sciences requirement
0101 MTuWThF 9:30am-1 0:50am Bldg LEF. Room 1201 Staff
A study of the basic principles and concepts of political science This course may be used to
satisfy, in pan, the social science requirement in the general education program
GVPT 170 American Government 3 credits; Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (D) Social and Behavioral Sciences requirement
0101 TuTh 12;30pm-3:30pm Bldg LEF, Room 1221 Statt
0201 MW 12:30pm-3:30pm Bldg. LEF. Room 1201 Staff
This course is designed as the basic course in government and it or its equivalent is a prerequisite to
other courses in the department as specified in the catalog It is a comprehensive study of govemmeni
in the United States-national, state and local.
GVPT 231 Law and Society 3 credits, Grading Method REG P-FAUD
0101 TuTTi 12 :30pm-3 :30pm Bldg. LEF. Room 1201 Staff
Prerequisite: GVPT 170 A study of the basis of law and its relationship with various contemporary
institutions such as the courts, police, the legal profession, and society at large
GVPT 240 Political Ideologies 3 credits; Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (A) Cultural and Histoncal requirement.
0201 TuTh 12:30pm-3:30pm Bldg. LEF, Room 1201 Staff
Prerequisite: GVPT 170. A survey and analysis of the leading ideologies of the modem world,
including anarchism, communism, socialism, fascism, nationalism, and democTac).
GVPT 300 International Political Relations 3 credits. Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (D) Social and Behavioral Sciences requirement.
0101 MW 12:30pm-3:30pm Bldg. LEF, Room 1201 Kaminski. B
A study of the major factors underlying international relations, the methods of conducting foreign
relations, the foreign policies of the major powers, and the means of avoiding or alleviating
international conflicts This course may be used to satisfy, in part, the social science rcquiremeni in
general education program.
GVPT 376 Applied Field Research in Government and Politics
6 credits, Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
Course requires concurrent registration in GVPT 377 tor a combined total of 9 credrts.
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Lannmq E
Students in this course participate as interns in an agency of government or in some other
appropnate political organization Assignments are arranged to provide students with insight* into
both theoretical and practical aspects of politics Under the tutelage of the host agency and an
academic adviser, students conduct a major research project of mutual interest to the student and his
host agency in the field of government and politics The course is open only to GVPT majors and
must be taken concurrently with GVPT ; "~
GVPT 377 Seminar For Academic Interns 3 credits; Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
Course requires concurrent registration in GVPT 376 for a combined total of 9 credits See
course description under GVPT 376
0101 W 3:30pm-6:30pm Bldg. LEF, Room 2138H Laming. E
Time Arranged Room Arranged
This seminar stresses the application of major concepts of political science as they apply to the
realities of the political process Readings and discussion attempt to relate the experiences of the
academic interns to appropnate literature on the subject of political decision-making This course is
open only to GVPT majors and is intended for students concurrently enrolled in GVPT 376 and or
GVPT 386 Field Work 1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
GVPT 387 Field Work Analysis 1-3 credits: Grading Method REG P-FAUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
GVPT 308 Topical Investigations 3 credits. Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
GVPT 388A Topical Investigations: Analysis of Concepts and Filmic Images
3 credits. Grading Method REG P-FAUD
Requires concurrent registration in GVPT 399A for a combined total of 6 credits See course
description under GVPT 399A.
0101 Meets MAY 31 to JUN 15
MTuWThF l:30pm-4 30pm Bldg JMZ, Room 0220 Glass, J
GVPT 388 B Topical Investigations: Conflict Resolution: Theory and Practice of Negotiations and
Mediation 3 credits. Grading Method REG P-FAUD
Permission of department required
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Azar. E
Conflict resolution its history, concepts, skills and techniques Self-examination for conflict
management, practical experience in negotiation and mediation
GVPT 396 Introduction to Political Research 3 credits. Grading Method REG P-FAUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
A required course for all honors students designed to emphasize library research, methodology, and
writing skills in political science and political philosophy A written proposal, bibliography and
research design for an honors paper required of all students as a final project GVPT 3% should
normally be taken in the junior year
COURSE SECTIONS: 01 xx, SESSION I ONLY; 02xx, SESSION II ONLY.
49
GVPT cont.
GVPT 397 Honors Research 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-FAUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
Prerequisite; admission to GVPT honors program and GVPT 3%. Individual reading and research.
Preparation of an original paper.
GVPT 399A Seminar in Government and Politics: Films and the Politics of the Family
3 credits, Grading Method: REGP-FAUD
Requires concurrent registration in GVPT 388A for a total of 6 credits.
0101 Meets MAY 31 to J UN 15
Time Arranged . Room Arranged Glass. J
Survey of films to understand nature and structure of politics of the family Emphasis on families
and anti-families, the structure of loneliness, despair, potentiality and the politics implicit in these
emotional realities.
GVPT 401 Problems of World Politics 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
0201 TuTh9:30am-1 2:30pm Bldg. LEF, Room 2166 Hsueh. C
Prerequisite: GVPT 1 70. A study of governmental problems of international scope, such as causes of
war, problems of neutrality, and propaganda. Students are required to report on readings from
current literature.
GVPT 442 History of Political Theory— Medieval to Recent 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-FAUD
Meets USP Advanced Studies Development of Knowledge requirement.
0101 MW 12:30pm-3:30pm Bldg. LEF, Room 2166 Terchek, R
Prerequisite: GVPT 100 A survey of the principal theorists set forth in the works of writers from
Michiavelh to J. S. Mill
GVPT 457 American Foreign Relations 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
Meets USP Advanced Studies Analysis of Human Problems requirement.
0201 TuTh9:30am-12:30pm Bldg. LEF, Room 2208 McNelly, T
Prerequisite: GVPT 170. The principles and machinery of the conduct of Amencan foreign relations,
with emphasis on the department of state and the foreign service, and an analysis of the major
foreign policies of the United States.
GVPT 479 Problems of American Public Policy: Politics of the Vietnam War
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
0101 MW 9:30am-12:30pm Bldg. HBK, Room 4210R Vietri, L
GVPT 708 Seminar in International Relations Theory 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD
0101 MW 6:30pm-9:30pm Bldg. LEF, Room 2123 Phillips, W
GVPT 741 Political Theory 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD
0201 MW 6;30pm-9:30pm Bldg. LEF, Room 2123 Alford, C
A graduate level introduction to the history of political philosophy and political theory
GVPT 780 Seminar In the Comparative Study of Politics 3 credits; Grading Method: REGAUD
0101 TuTh 6:30pm-9:30pm Bldg. LEF. Room 2123 Heisler. M
An examination of the salient approaches to and conceptual frameworks for the comparative study of
politics, followed by the construction of models and typologies of political systems.
GVPT 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
GVPT 862 Seminar On Intergovernmental Relations 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD
0201 MW 3:00pm-6:00pm Bldg. LEF. Room 21 38H Reeves, M
Reports on topics assigned for individual study and reading in the Meld of recent intergovernmental
relations.
GVPT 898 Readings In Government and Politics 3 credits; Grading Method: REGAUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
GVPT 898B Readings in Government and Politics: Conflict Resolution: Theory and Practice of
Negotiations and Mediation 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD
Permission of department required.
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Azar, E
Conflict resolution, its history, concepts, skills and techniques, self-examination for conflict
management; practical experience in negotiation and mediation.
GVPT 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
HEBR
HEBREW
(ARTS AND HUMANITIES)
HEBR 333 Hebrew Civilization (In English) 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F'AUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (A) Cultural and Historical requirement.
0101 MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. JMZ. Room 2120 Oded, B
Trends in the cultural, social and literary history of Ihc Jews from [heir earliest experiences as a
people uniil Maccabean times Readings and instruction in English
HEBR 498 Special Topics in Hebrew: Mesopotamian Civilization
3 credits; Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
0101 MTuWThF 12:30pm-1 :50pm Bldg. JMZ. Room 1226 Oded, B
H
HEARING AND SPEECH SCIENCES (BEHAVIOR AND SOCIAL SCI)
HESP 202 Introduction to Hearing and Speech Sciences 3 credits: Grading Method: REG/P-FAUD
0101 MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am Bldg. LEF. Room 1221 Staff
Introduction to phonetics, the physiological bases of speech production and reception, and the
physics of sound
HESP 305 Anatomy and Physiology of the Speech Mechanism
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (B)Natural Sciences and Mathematics requirement.
0101 MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. LEF. Room 1208 Staff
Prerequisite: HESP 2U2 Anatomy, physiology, and neurology of speech mechanism
HESP 400 Speech and Language Development In Children 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
0101 MTuWThF 11 :00am-12:20pm Bldg. LEF, Room 1179 Roth, F
Prerequisite: HESP 300 Analysis of the normal processes of speech and language development in
children.
HESP 438A Seminar: Special Issues In Early Childhood Special Education: Pragmatics
2 credits: Grading Method: REG P-F/AUD
Permission ol department required.
0201 Meets JUL 11 to JUL 22
MTuWThF 9:30am-12:00pm Bldg. LEF. Room 0135 Roth, F
HESP 498A Seminar: Structure and Function of the Hearing Mechanism
3 credits; Grading Method REG/AUD
Permission of department required. Satisfies major requirement for HESP 311
0101 TuTh 12:30pm-3:30pm Bldg. LEF, Room 1220 Gordon-Salant. S
HESP 498B Seminar: Sign Language and Deafness 3 credits; Grading Method: REGP-FAUD
0101 MWF 12:30pm-2:30pm Bldg. LEF, Room 0135 Gordon-Salant, S
HESP 499 Independent Study: Topics In Hearing and Speech Sciences
1-3 credits: Grading Method REGP-FAUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged
Staff
HESR cont.
HESP 610 Aphasia 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD
0101 TuTh 12:30pm-3:30pm Bldg. LEF, Room 0135 Grant, S
Language problems of adults associated with bram injury
HESP 638 Minor Research Problems 1-3 credits; Grading Method REG/AUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Roth, F
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
HESP 639A Special Topics In Hearing and Speech Sciences: Pragmatics Language Disorders In
School-Aged Learning Disabled Students 2 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD
0201 Meets JUL 11 to JUL 22
MTuWThF 9 30am-12:00pm Bldg. LEF. Room 0135 Roth, F
HESP 639B Special Topics In Hearing and Speech Sciences: Dysphagia
2 credits; Grading Method. REG/AUD
Course Chairman: McCall, Gerald.
0201 Meets JUL 25 to AUG 5
MTuWThF 9:30am-12:00pm Bldg LEF, Room 0135 Staff
HESP 648 Clinical Practice in Speech 2 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD
Permission of department required.
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Patrick, S
HESP 649 Clinical Practice in Audiology 1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD
Permission of department required.
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged McCabe, M
HESP 708 Independent Study 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
HESP 720 Structure and Function of the Hearing Mechanism 3 credits; Grading Method: REGAUD
0101 TuTh 12:30pm-3:30pm Bldg, LEF, Room 1220 Gordon-Salant, S
Anatomy and physiology of the peripheral auditory and veslivular systems and pathologies of the
peripheral hearing mechanism.
HESP 729 Advanced Clinical Practice In Audlology: Advanced Clinical Practlcum
1-8 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD
Permission of department required.
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged McCabe, M
HESP 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
HESP 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits; Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
HI
HISTORY (ARTS AND HUMANITIES)
HIST 130 The Ancient World 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (A) Cultural and Historical requirement.
0101 MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. TLF, Room 0101 Eckstein, A
0201 MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. TLF, Room 0101 Hofum, K
Interpretation of select literature and art of the ancient Mediterranean world with a view to
illuminating the antecedents of modem culture; religion and myth in the ancient near East; Greek
philosophical, scientific, and literary invention; and the Roman tradition in politics and
administration.
HIST 133 Modern Europe: 1789 - Present 3 credits; Grading Method: REG P-F/AUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (A) Cultural and Historical requirement.
0101 MTuWThF 1 2.30pm- 1 :50pm Bldg. TYD, Room 0111 Matossian, M
Nation-states in Europe since the outbreak of the French revolution. Rapid changes in
industrial-economic structure and in demography related to national growths Emergence of a
distinctly modern secular society including "Europeanism" throughout the world. Emphasis on
continental, western curopean countries and peoples. Eastern Europe and Insular Great Britain.
HIST 156 History of the United States to 1865 3 credits; Grading Method: REG'P-F/AUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (A) Cultural and Historical requirement.
0101 MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am Bldg. LEF, Room 2208 Staff
0201 MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am Bldg TYD, Room 1114 Bradbury, M
A survey of the history of the United States from colonial times to the end of the Civil War
Emphasis on the establishment and development of Amencan institutions.
HIST 157 History of the United States Since 1865 3 credits; Grading Method: REGP-FAUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (D) Social and Behavioral Sciences requirement.
0101 MTuWThF 11 :00am- 12 :20pm Bldg. LEF, Room 2166 Ridgway, W
0201 MTuWThF 12:30pm-1 :50pm Bldg. TYD, Room 1128 Moss Jr., A
A survey of economic, social, intellectual, and political developments since the Civil War. Emphasis
on the rise of industry and the emergence of the United States as a world power.
HIST 200 Introduction to the History of Science 3 credits; Grading Method: REG P-F/AUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (A) Cultural and Historical requirement.
0101 MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. TLF, Room 1101 Hagen, J
Survey of some major problems in the development of science. Specific examples of discoveries
and theories from the viewpoint of theones of historical change, philosophies of science, and
interaction of science with philosophy. Students cannot receive credit for both PHIL 250 and HIST
200.
HIST 206 The Holocaust of European Jewry 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-FAUD
0201 MTuWThF 11;00am-12:20pm Bldg. TYD, Room 1108 RozenWit, M
Roots of Nazi Jewish policy m the 1930's and during World War II; the process of destruction and
the implementation of the "final solution of the Jewish problem" in Europe, and the responses made
bv the Jews to their concentration and annihilation,
HIST 236 History of Britain 1688 to Present 3 credits; Grading Method: REGP-FAUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (A) Cultural and Historical requirement
0201 MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am Bldg. LEF, Room 1201 Tabili, L
Bnlish history from the Glorious Revolution of 1688 to the present. The revolution of 1688: the
structure of 18th century society and politics; economic and social change in the industrial revolution.
19th and 20lh century political and social reform: imperialism; the impact of the First and Second
World Wars on British society.
HIST 237 Russian Civilization 3 credits; Grading Method: REGP-FAUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (A) Cultural and Historical requirement.
0101 MTuWThF 11:00am-12:20pm Bldg. LEF, Room 1208 Majeska, G
An overview of Russian history stressing the main lines of development of the Russian State and the
evolution of Russian culture to the present day.
HIST 312A Crisis and Change In the United States: The Changing Urban Scene
3 credits; Grading Method: REG P-F'AUD
Meets USP Advanced Studies Analysis of Human Problems requirement
0101 MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. TLF. Room 0103 Flack. J
This course explores the changing urban scene in the U. S. with emphasis on the effects of
urbanization on values, family patterns, intergroup relations and social structure Theories about
urbanization will be considered in relation to the historical evidence regarding cities at different
stages of the national development.
HIST 314A Crisis and Change in the Middle East and Africa: Nationalism and Nation-Building in
the Middle East 3 credits; Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
Meets USP Advanced Studies Analysis of Human Problems requirement.
0101 MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. TLF, Room 0108 Zilft, M
This course acquaints students with the effect of nationalism on patterns of political conflict and
accommodation in the Middle East Readings and discussions focus on the period since World War I
and the collapse of the Ottoman Empire. It explores the challenges presented to Arab and Turkish
nation builders in their efforts to define a national identity, secure full independence and establish a
legitimizing national ideology supported by stable political, social and economic institutions. The
special place of Iran, with its centuries old national existence, will also be studied. Prerequisite: one
50
COURSE SECTIONS: 01 xx, SESSION I ONLY; 02xx, SESSION II ONLY.
HIST cont.
HIST 336 Europe In the 19th Century, 1815-1919 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-FAUD
0101 MTuWThF 11:00am-12:20pm Bldg. TLF. Room 2103 Sumida. J
The political, economic, social, and cultural development of Europe from the Congress of Vienna to
the First World War
HIST 337 Europe In the World Setting of the 20th Century 3 credits, Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
0201 MTuWThF 1 1 ;00am-12:20pm Bldg. LEF, Room 1201 Kent, G
Political, economic and cultural developments in 20th century Europe with special emphasis on the
factors involved in the two world wars and their global impacts and significance.
HIST 342 Fascism: Theory and Practice 3 credits; Grading Method: REGP-FAUD
0101 MTuWThF 12:30pm-1 :50pm Bldg. TYD, Room 2100 Harris, J
The origins and history of fascism in Europe, 1918-1945 Emphasis divided between the
industrialized (or industrializing! nations and the largely agrarian countries of Europe. The rise of
fascism in other parts of the world.
HIST 360 American Colonial History 3 credits. Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
0201 MTuWThF 12 30pm-1 :50pm Bldg. TYD. Room 1108 McCusker, J
Colonial America from Jamestown to 1763 The establishment of the various colonies with emphasis
on the reasons for the instability of colonial society to 1689; the emergence of stable societies after
1689; the development of colonial regionalism, political institutions, social divsions. education, urban
and frontier problems in the eighteenth century
HIST 367 The United States Since World War It 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
0201 MTuWThF 9:30am~1 0:50am Bldg. MMH, Room 3418 Staff
American history from the inauguration of Harry S Truman to the present with emphasis upon
politics and foreign relations, but with consideration of special topics such as radicalism,
conservation, and labor
HIST 396 Honors Thesis 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
Permission of department required.
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
HIST 410 Introduction to Archives I 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
Concurrent registration in HIST 411 required.
0101 W 7:00pm-9:00pm Bldg KEY. Room 2119 Grimsted. D
Time Arranged Room Arranged
Prerequisite: Consent of department Corequisite: HIST 4I1 History of the basic intellectual
problems relating to archives and manuscript reposilones; emphasis on problems of selection, access,
preservation, inventorying and editing as well as the variety of institutions housing documents
HIST 411 Introduction to Archives II 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
Concurrent registration in HIST 410 required.
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Grimsted, D
Time Arranged Room Arranged
Prerequisite: Consent of department. Corequisite: HIST 4I0 Practical expenence through placement
m cooperating archives or manuscript repositories in the Ballimore'Annapolis/Washinglon, DC.
areas. Assignments to specific projects based on intellectual interest of students.
HIST 419A Special Topics In History: Field Work In Archaeology and History
3 credits; Grading Method: REGP-F/AUD
Concurrent registration in HIST 499 (undergraduates) or HIST 61 9B (graduates) is required
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Holum, K
Course will be offered in Caesarea Marilima and Rebrol-ba-Negev, Israel
HIST 462 The Civil War 3 credits. Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
0201 MTuWThF 1 1 :00am-1 2:20pm Bldg. TYD, Room 0102 Smith, E
A detailed study of historical interpretations; the forces, situations and events that caused the war
the war and its impact.
HIST 499 Independent Study 1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
Permission of department required
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
HIST 619B Special Topics In History; Independent Study 1-3 credits; Grading Method: REGAUD
Permission of department required
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
HIST 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits. Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
HIST 699 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits; Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
HEALTH
HLTH
(PHYS ED, RECR, AND HEALTH )
HLTH 106 Drug Use and Abuse 3 credits; Grading Method: REGP-F/AUD
0101 MTuWThF 11 :00am-12:20pm Bldg PRH, Room 1303 Beck, K
0201 MTuWThF 9:30am-1 0:50am Bldg. PRH. Room 1301 Miller, C
An interdisciplinary analysis of contemporary drug issues and problems The course will examine
physiological, psychological, social, philosophical, historical, legal and health aspects of drug use
and abuse Special attention will be focused on those general motivations for drug use that attend life
on the college campus
HLTH 140 Personal and Community Health 3 credits; Grading Method. REG/P-F/AUD
0201 MTuWThF 9 30am-10:50am Bldg. PRH, Poom 1303 Hyde. D
Meaning and significance of physical, mental and social health as related to the individual and to
society, important phases of national health problems, constructive methods of promoting health of
the individual and the community; health problems young people encounter with special emphasis on
health knowledge for future teachers
HLTH 150 First AW and Emergency Medical Services 2 credits; Grading Method: REGP-FAUD
0101 MTuWTh 8;00am-9;20am BWg. PRH, Room 0302 Ramsey. S
0102 MTuWTh 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. PRH, Room 0302 Ramsey, S
0201 MTuWTh 8:00am-9;20am Bldg PRH, Room 0302 Baker, E
Lecture, demonstration and training in emergency care, including cardiopulmonary resuscitation,
hemorrhage control, shock, poisons and bone injury treatment and childbirth American Red Cross
and Hcan Association of Maryland Cenification awarded.
HLTH 230 Introduction to Health Behavior 3 credits. Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (D) Social and Behavioral Sciences requirement.
0201 MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am Bldg. PRH, Room 1301 Hyde, D
Psychological, social psychological, and sociological approaches to the following health areas:
development of health attitudes and behavior, patient-provider interaction and the organization of
health care
HLTH 270 Safety Education 3 credits; Grading Method: REGP-F/AUD
0101 TuWThF 8 00am-920am Bldg. PRH, Room 1301 Baker, E
Safety in the home, school and community Safety education programs in the public schools
HLTH 285 Controlltna Stress and Tension 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F'AUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (D) Social and Behavioral Sciences requirement.
0101 MTuWThF 9 :30am- 10 :50am Bldg. PRH, Room 0308 Greenberg, J
0201 MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg PRH, Room 0308 Allen, R
Health problems related to stress and tension Analysis of causitive psycho-social stressors and
intervening physiological mechanisms Emphasis on prevention and control of stress through
techniques such as biofeedback, meditation and
lar relaiai
HLTH cont.
HLTH 377 Human Sexuality 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
Students who have received credit for HLTH 477 not eligible.
0101 MTuWThF 11 :00am-12:20pm Bldg. PRH. Room 1301 Greenberg, J
0201 MTuWThF 8;00am-9:20am Bldg. PRH, Room 1303 Sawyer, R
The biological and developmental aspects of human sexuality; the psychological and emotional
aspects of sexual behavior; sexual identity; the historical, cultural, social, linguistic, legal and moral
forces affecting sexual issues; the importance of communication, disclosure and intimacy in
interpersonal relationships; and research trends in ;hc area of human sexuality.
HLTH 386 Field Work 1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
Permission of department required.
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
HLTH 387 Field Work Analysts 1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
Permission of department required.
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
HLTH 430 Health Education In the Workplace 3 credits; Grading Method; REG/AUD
0101 MTuWThF 11 :00am- 12 :20pm Bldg. PRH. Room 1302 Feldman, R
A survey of the role of health education in work settings Examination of occupational stress, the
health effects of shift work, women's health in the workplace, health education approaches to
informing workers and management, and health promotion programs in the workplace.
HLTH 450 Health of Children and Youth 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
0201 MTuWThF 1 1 :00am~1 2:20pm Bldg. PRH. Room 1 301 Miller, C
A study of the health of 5 to 18 year olds. Physical, mental, social, and emotional health
Psychosexual development, diet, exercise, recreation, and the roles of parents and teachers.
HLTH 471 Women's Hearth 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
0101 MTuWThF 12:30pm-1:50pm Bldg. PRH, Room 1301 Hollander, R
The women's health movement from the perspective of consumerism and feminism. The
physician- patient relationship in the gynecological and other medical settings. The gynecological
exam, gynecological problems, contraception, abortion, pregnancy, breast and cervical cancer and
surgical procedures Psychological aspects of gynecological concerns.
HLTH 489 Field Laboratory Projects and Workshop 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
Contact department to make arrangements.
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
HLTH 498B Special Topics In Hearth: Health-Related Issues In Eating and Fitness
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
0101 MTuWThF 11:00am-1 2:20pm Bldg. PRH, Room 0308 Mann, Patricia H.
HLTH 498M Special Topics In Health: Microcomputer Applications In Health Education
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD
0101 MW 4:00pm-7:00pm Bldg. PRH, Room 1304 Gold, R
HLTH 498T Special Topics In Health: Ways of Knowing About Human Stress and Tension
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
Meets USP Advanced Studies Development of Knowledge requirement. Prerequisite: HLTH
285.
0201 MTuWThF 1 1 ;00am- 12 :20pm Bldg. PRH, Room 0308 Allen, R
HLTH 498U Special Topics in Health: Educational Approaches to Alcohol and Drug Intervention
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
0101 TuTh 4;00pm-7;00pm Bldg. PRH, Room 1302 Beck, K
HLTH 498X Special Topics In Hearth: Aids Education and Prevention
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
0201 TuTh 7;00pm-1 0:00pm Bldg. PRH, Room 1312 Thomas, S
HLTH 650 Health Problems in Guidance 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD
0201 MW 7:00pm-1 0:00pm Bldg. PRH, Room 0307 Everly, G
HLTH 665 Health Behavior I 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD
0101 TuTh 4:00pm-7:00pm Bldg. PRH, Room 0308 Feldman, R
The psychological, social psychological, and sociological theories of health behavior. The relation of
health knowledge, beliefs, altitudes, intentions, and behavior to preventive, illness, sick-role, and
health utilization behaviors.
HLTH 686 Special Problems In Hearth Education 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD
Contact department to make arrangements.
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
HLTH 668G Special Problems In Health Education: Microcomputers In Health Education
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD
0101 MW 4:00pm-7:00pm Bldg. PRH, Room 1304 Gold. R
HLTH 730 Problems In Weight Control 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD
0101 MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. PRH. Room 0307 Mann, P
Prerequisite: HLTH 720 or permission of instructor. A study of the causes, health cost, and control
of obesity through analysis of lipid-glucose interaction; hunger-satiety theories and mechanisms;
psycho-social forces in obesity; body composition, energy output; and disease states related to
obesity.
HLTH 775 Health Education Program Planning and Evaluation 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD
0101 MW 7;00pm-10:00pm Bldg. PRH, Room 1302 Hollander, R
Prerequisites: HLTH 710 and permission of instructor A systematic approach to the planning and
evaluation of Health Education programs Diagnosis of the social, psychological, educational and
administrative aspects of the health education program. Program monitoring, ngorous methods of
impact assessment, and the measurement of efficiency.
HLTH 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG
Permission of department required.
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
HLTH 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits; Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
HONORS
HONR
HONR 379 Honors Independent Study 1-6 credits; Grading Method: S-F
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged
(UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES)
HORTICULTURE
HORT
(AGRICULTURE)
HORT 160 Introduction to the Art of Landscaping 3 credits; Grading Method. REG/P-F/AUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (C) Literature and the Arts requirement.
0101 MTuWThF 3:30pm-4:50pm Bldg. ZOP, Room 1240 Hamed, S
The theory and general principles of landscaping design with their application to public and private
HORT 399 Special Problems 2 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
51
52
COURSE SECTIONS: 01 xx, SESSION I ONLY; 02xx, SESSION II ONLY.
HOFtT cont.
HORT 699 Special Problems in Horticulture 1-3 credits: Grading Method- REG AUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
HORT 799 Matter's Thesis Research 1-6 credrts; Grading Method REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
HORT 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits. Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
HOUSING AND DESIGN
HSAD
(ARTS AND HUMANITIES)
HSAD 210 Presentation Techniques I 3 credos Grading Method REG P-F AUD
0101 Meets MAY 31 to JUL 22
TuTh 8:00am-1230pm Bldg. MMH. Room 1108 Hoover B
Prerequisites APDS 103 or equivalent Open only to inlenor design majors Basic lechniques for
making ivvo dimensional presentations of existing space utilizing technical skills to conve> design
HSAD 488A Selected Topics in Housing and Interior Design: Computer-Aided Design and Drafting
3 credos Grading Method REG P-F AUD
0201 MWF 1 OOprn-4 :00pm Bldg MMH, Room 1413A Eckersley. M
HSAD 4B8G Selected Topics in Housing and Interior Design: Computer Graphics Program
3 credos; Grading Method REG P-F AUD
Prerequisite: APDS 101 and consent of instructor.
0101 TuTh 8.30am-1 :00pm Bldg MMH, Room 141 3A Gips. C
This courrf is designed to else the student a working similiant) ssich the overall personal computer
environment typically used by graphic designers and illustrators for the production of visual images
HSAD 499 Individual Study in Housing and or Interior Design 3 credits: Grading Method: REG
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
IADM
INSTITUTION ADMINISTRATION
(HUMAN ECOLOGY)
IADM 789 Non-Thesis Research 1-3 credits. Grading Method: S-F
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
IADM 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits. Grading Method. REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
IADM 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits. Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
ITALIAN
ITAL
(ARTS AND HUMANITIES)
ITAL 101 Elementary Italian I 4 credits: Grading Method REG P-F AUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (A) Cultural and Historical requirement
0101 MTuWThF 8:30am-10:30am Bldg JMZ. Room 0122 Staff
Introduction to basic grammar and vocabulary; written and oral work Credit will not be given fo
both HAL 101 and ITAL 121.
ITAL 102 Elementary Italian II 4 credits: Grading Method REG P-F AUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (A) Cultural and Histoncal requirement
0201 MTuWThF 8:0Oam-l0:00am Bldg JMZ, Room 1226 Staff
Prerequisile: ITAL 101 Completion of stud) of basic grammar, written and oral work, with ai
increasing emphasis on spoken Italian
IVSP
INDIVIDUAL STUDIES PROGRAM (UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES)
IVSP 318 Individual Studies 1-15 credits. Grading Method REG
Permission of department required. IVSP majors only
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
IVSP 319 Tutorial Report i credit Grading Method SF
Permission of department required IVSP majors only.
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
IVSP 320 Bachelor s Report 3 credits. Grading Method: REG
Permission of department required IVSP majors only.
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
Required of all students in the Individual Studies Program whose program includes 40^ or more of
informal educational experience (independent study, special problems, work internship, etc i And is
strongl) recommended for all students in the program This paper is to be completed in the student's
final semester and approved b> the tutor and committee prior to certification for the degree
JAPN
JAPANESE (ARTS AND HUMANITIES)
JAPN 101 Elementary Japanese I 6 credos. Grading Method REG P-F
Meets USP Distributive Studies (A| Cultural and Histoncal requirement
0101 MTuWThF 9 30am-12:20pm Bldg JMZ. Room 0120 Miura. E
Introduction to basic patterns of contemporary spoltcn Japanese and 10 the two phonclu *v!!abancs
iKaoakana and Hiraganai
JAPN 102 Elementary Japanese II 6 credos Grading Method REG
Meets USP Distributive Studies (A| Cultural and Histoncal requirement
0101 MTuV/ThF9 30am-12 20pm Bldg JMZ Room 2125 Yagmuma. K
0201 MTuWThF 9:30am-12 20pm Bldg. JMZ, Room 2117 Miura. E
Prerequisite JAPN JO I or equivalcni ( '>nnnued imrnduauTi |o the basn pofcea and written
patterns of contemporary Japanese
JOUR
JOURNALISM (JOURNALISM)
JOUR 100 Introduction to Mass Communication 3 credits: Grading Method: REG
Meets USP Distributive Studies (D) Social and Behavioral Sciences requirement.
0201 MTuWThF 9 30am-10:50am Bldg. TLF, Room 0124 Staff
Survey of the functions and effects of the mass media in the United Stales A consumer's
introduction to newspapers, television, radio, film, sound recording, books, magazines, and new
media technology Introduction to public relations, advertising, and news analysis.
JOUR 201 Writing For Mass Media 3 credits; Grading Method: REG
Provisional or full admission to the college and 30 WPM typing ability. A 5-minute typing test
is required Students must demonstrate competence in language skills to pass JOUR 201
Satisfactory performance on a test of language skills (TSWE or TLS) is required. Students
are advised to take the test of language skills prior to registration. Check in JRN 2109 for test
times and dates Must have ai least 28 credits earned For majors only.
0101 MTuWThF 9:30am-.0;50am Bldg. JRN, Room 3111 (LAB) Gottlieb. A
0201 MTuWThF 8 00am-9:20am Bidg. JRN, Room 3111 (LAB) Stepp Jr., A
Prerequisite: 30 words per minute typing ability; provisional admission to journalism major.
Introduction to news, feature and publicity writing for the printed and electronic media, development
of news concepts, laboratory in news gathering tools and writing skills.
JOUR 202 Editing For the Mass Media 3 credits; Grading Method: REG
Prerequisite: a grade of C or better in JOUR 201 Provisional and majors only.
0201 MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. JRN. Room 3111 Stepp Jr.. A
Prerequisite: grade of C or better in JOUR 201 Basic editing skills applicable to all mass media
copy editing, graphic principles and processes, new media technology.
JOUR 320 News Reporting 3 credits; Grading Method: REG
Prerequisite: a grade of C or better in JOUR 202. Majors only.
0201 MTuWThF 11 :00am-12:20pm Bldg. JRN. Room 31 11 Barkin. S
Prerequisite: grade of C or better in JOUR 202 Principles and practices of news reporting with
special emphasis on news gathering for all the media; covering news beats and other news sources.
including researching a news story for accuracy, comprehensiveness and interpretation
JOUR 330 Public Relations Theory 3 credits; Grading Method: REG
Prerequisite: a grade of C or better in JOUR 201 . Majors only.
0101 MW 600pm-900pm Bldg. JRN, Room 1104 Zerbinos, E
Prerequisite: grade of C or better in JOUR 201 The historical development and contemporary status
of public relations in business, government, associations and other organizations. Application of
communication theory and social science methods to the research, planning, communication and
evaluation aspects of the public relations process.
JOUR 331 Public Relations Techniques 3 credrts; Grading Method: REG
Prerequisite a grade of C or better in JOUR 202 Majors only.
0201 MTuWThF 12:30pm-1:50pm Bldg. JRN, Room 3111 Marra, F
Prerequisites grade of C or better in JOUR 202: and 330 The techniques of public relations
including news releases, publications and printed materials, audio-visual lechniques. speeches and
special events Application of these techniques in laboratory and field projects.
JOUR 340 Advertising Communication 3 credits; Grading Method: REG'P-F/AUD
Prerequisite a grade of C or better in JOUR 201.
0101 MTuWThF 9:30am-1 0:50am Bldg. JRN. Room 1104 Keenan. K
Prerequisite: grade of C or better in JOUR 201 Advertising as a mass communication profession
and its role in the public information system of the United States. Application of communication
theory and research methods to the research, planning, communication, and evaluation aspects of
ad'..
Mne
JOUR 341 Advertising Techniques 3 credits; Grading Method: REG
Prerequisites: a grade of C or better in JOUR 202; JOUR 340. Majors only.
0201 MTuWThF 11:00am-12:20pm Bldg. JRN. Room 1117 Zanot. E
Prerequisites: grade of C or better in JOUR 202: and 340 Wrung and production of print and
broadcast advertisements, application of these techniques in laboratory and field projects.
JOUR 342 Advertising Media Planning 3 credits; Grading Method: REG
Prerequisite JOUR 340 Majors only.
0101 MTuWThF 11:00am-12:20pm Bldg. JRN. Room 1105 Keenan, K
Prerequisite: JOUR 340 Principles of planning, placing and evaluating advertising media in U S
media markets Application of theory and methods to specific advertising situations
JOUR 350 Photojournalism 3 credits. Grading Method REG
Prerequisite a grade of C or better in JOUR 201. Majors only.
0101 M 8.00am-1 2:00pm Bldg JRN, Room 2116 Roche, J
Th 8 :00am-1 2:00pm Bldg. JRN. Room 2116 (LAB)
Prerequisite: grade of C or better in JOUR 20! Fundamentals of camera operation, composition. .
developing and printing black and white still photographs for publication: history of photojournalism
Not open to students with credit in JOUR 372.
JOUR 360 Broadcast News I 3 credits, Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
A grade of C or better in JOUR 202.
0201 MTuWThF 11 00am-12:20pm Bldg. JRN, Room 3102 Levy. M
Prerequisite grade of C or better in JOUR 202 Writing for the broadcast media and the production
of news stones
JOUR 371 Magazine Article and Feature Writing 3 credits; Grading Method: REG
Prerequisite: JOUR 320. For majors only.
0101 MW 6:00pm-9:00pm Bldg. JRN, Room 3103 Lieb, T
Prerequisite: JOUR 320. Types of feature articles, particularly for the magazine market, analysis of
the magazine medium and specialized audiences; practice in researching and writing the feature
article; analysis of free-lance markets.
JOUR 396 Supervised Internship 3 credits; Grading Method: REG
For majors only. Contact Lois Kay,1118 Journalism Bldg. for applications, restrictions, and
deadlines
0101 Meets MAY 31 to AUG 19
Time Arranged Bldg JRN, Room 1118 Kay, L
Prerequisite: grade of C or better in JOUR 202. first course of journalism sequence related to
techniques (i.e., JOUR 320, 331. 341. 350. 360 or 380) and consent of department. Internship
experience with communication professionals in newspapers, news broadcasting, public relations,
advertising, magazines, photojournalism, and science communication. Relation of academic training
to professional experience.
JOUR 398 Independent Study 1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG
Contact department to make arrangements. Majors only.
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
JOUR 450 Mass Media in Society 3 credits; Grading Method: REG
0201 MTuWThF 9:30am-10 50am Bldg JRN, Room 1104 Barkin, S
Ethical, moral, political, economic, and social consideration of mass communication.
JOUR 490 Advising Student Publications 3 credits: Grading Method: REG
0101 Meets JUN 27 to JUL 15
MTuWThF 9:30am-12:30pm Bldg. JRN, Room 1116 Boyle. R
Journalistic anting and editing in student newspapers, yearbooks, and magazines: libel and policy:
curriculum and leaching procedures; rote of student publications
JOUR 491 Policy, Censorship, and Legal Problems of Student Publications
3 credits. Grading Method REG
0101 Meets JUN 29 to JUL 17
MTuWThF 9 30am-12:30pm Bldg. JRN, Room 3114 Boyle. R
Censorship problems and court cases, legal rights of the student press, formulation of policy and
legal guidelines.
JOUR 492 Typography and Layout For Student Publications 3 credits; Grading Method: REG
0101 Meets JUN 27 to JUL 15
MTuWThF 1 :00pm-4:00pm Bldg. JRN, Room 1116 Boyle. R
T\pc design, type families, graphics, art. photography, and editorial and advertisement layout of
Kiteo) newspapers, year books, and maga/mes
COURSE SECTIONS: 01 xx, SESSION I ONLY; 02xx, SESSION II ONLY.
53
UOUFt cont.
JOUR 698 Special Problems In Communication 3 credits; Grading Method: REG AUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
JOUR 798 Masters Professional Fleldwork 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
JOUR 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
LATN
LATIN
(ARTS AND HUMANITIES)
LATN 120 Intensive Latin 4 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-FAUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (A) Cultural and Historical requirement.
0201 MTuWThF 1 1 :00am- 1 2;40pm Bldg. JMZ, Room 1 1 04 Mejer, J
Prerequisite: permission of instructor Noi open for credit to siudents with credit for LATN 102.
Elements of Latin grammar and vocabulary; elementary reading. The first year's study of Latin
compressed into a single semester.
LATN 488 Independent Study In Latin Language and Literature
1-3 credits; Grading Method. REG'P-F/AUD
Permission of department required.
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Rowland, R
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Rowland, R
LIBRARY SCIENCE
(LIBRARY AND INFO SERVICES )
LBSC 488E Recent Trends and Issues In Library and Information Services: Introduction to Expert
Systems with Illustrations In Prolog 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD
Permission of department required. Eligible for graduate credit. For information on
non-credit workshop {fee $450), contact Jean Diepenbrock in the College of Library and
Information Services, 454-3017. Course meets Tuesdays and Thursdays and selected
Saturdays, morning or full day. to be arranged, plus project.
0101 Meets MAY 31 to JUL 9
TuTh 6:30pm-9:30pm Bldg. HBK. Room 0117 Soergel, D
Offers a non-technical overview of the functioning of expert systems. Introduces the Prolog logic
programming language through lectures and assignments; an easy-to-leam version is used. Siudents
will design and implement a small expert system in an area of their choosing and may work in teams.
Some background in one or more of the following is desirable: computer operations and
programming, logic and database management.
LBSC 488S Recent Trends and Issues in Library and Information Services: Implementation of New
AASL AECT National Standards in Planning School Library Media Programs
3 credits; Grading Method: REGP-F'AUD
For graduate credit, students must select grading method "R". For information on non-credit
workshop (tee $450) contact Jean Diepenbrock in the College of Library and Information
Services, 454-3017. Meets Monday thru Friday June 20 - July 8.
0101 Meets JUN 20 to JUL 8
MTuWThF 2:00pm-5:00pm Bldg. HBK. Room 0103 Liesener, J
A workshop offered to (I) introduce the new standards, (2) present the issues raised in the new
standards and (3) assist attendees in developing their own implementation plans.
LBSC 499A Workshops, Clinics, and Institutes: Workshop In Archival Automation
3 credits; Grading Method' S-F
For information on non-credit workshop, (fee $450) contact Jean Diepenbrock in the College
of Library and Information Services, 454-3016. Additional project and lab required.
0101 MW 6:00pm-9:00pm Bldg. HBK, Room 0105 Burke, F
Explores computer applications in a broad range of records management and archival activities,
including control of office files through appraisal, accessioning, arrangement, description, and use
Special emphasis will be placed on administenng documentary collections with computer assistance.
LBSC 600 Proseminar; the Development and Operation of Libraries and Information Services
3 credits; Grading Method: REG'AUD
Permission of department required. Meets Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday, June 22
through August 1 1 ; first class session, Wednesday, June 22.
0101 Meets JUN 22 to AUG 11
MWTh 6:30pm-8;30pm Bldg. HBK, Room 0109 Kidd. J
Background and an orientation for advanced study in library and information services, including
such areas as libraries as social institutions and as organizations, communication; professionalism; and
the use and economics of information.
LBSC 651 Introduction to Reference and Information Services 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD
Permission of department required. Meets Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday, June 22
through August 1 1 ; first class session Wednesday, June 22.
0101 Meets JUN 22 to AUG 1 1
MWTh 4:00pm-6:00pm Bldg. HBK, Room 0105 Cunningham, W
information and reference systems, services, and tools provided in libraries and information centers.
Problems and concepts of communication, question negouation, bibliographic control, and search
processes are considered Major types of information sources and modes of information delivery are
introduced.
LBSC 675 Introduction to Information Storage and Retrieval (ISAR) Systems
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD
Permission of department required.
0101 MWTh 3:00pm-6;00pm Bldg. HBK, Room 41 13 Soergel, D
Micro-organisation of information services and basic principles underlying both manual and
mechanized ISAR systems, including the conceptual structure of indexing languages and search
strategies, file organization. tvpoloj:> nf clarifications, abstracting, and indexing.
LBSC 691 Microcomputers In Information Processing 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD
Permission of department required. Plus additional lab and project.
0101 TuTh 6:00pm-9:00pm Bldg. HBK, Room 0103 Marchionini, G
0201 MTuThF 10 :00am- 12 :00pm Bldg. HBK. Room 0115 Jeng. L
Introduction to microcomputers via practical experience with programming, database management
and information processing, word processing, instructional packages, and other applications. The use
of pergonal computers in homes, schools, offices, libraries, and information centers.
LBSC 707 Field Study in Library Service 3 credits; Grading Method: REG'AUD
Permission of department required. Prerequisites: LBSC 600, 651, 671, 690 or 691, and
permission of instructor, prior to May 14, 1987.
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Cunningham, W
Prerequisites: LBSC 600, 651, 671. 690 or 691 and permission of instructor Familiarization of
siudents with library operations through unpaid, supervised expenence and/or the opportunity to
perform a study to solve a specific problem in a suitable library or other information agency.
LBSC 708F Special Topics in Library and Information Service: Principles of Human-Computer
Communication 3 credits; Grading Method: REG AUD
Permission ol department required. Meets Mondays and Wednesdays plus Saturday, June
18, 9-12 noon; plus project.
0101 MW 6 00pm-9:00pm Bldg. HBK, Room 4113 Marchionini, G
Problems of information transfer among people and computers: design issues from a human factors
perspective.
LBSC cont.
LBSC 708G Special Topics In Library and Information Service: Library Service for Persons with
Handicapping Conditions 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD
Permission of department required. Meets Mondays and Wednesdays plus Friday July 8
9:30-4:30 and field trips.
0101 MW 6:00pm-9:00pm Bldg. HBK, Room 0103 Neuman, D
Provides a background in the federal and state legislation surrounding the rights of handicapped
populations, including: public access, deinstitutionalization and mainslrcamtng Particular focus is on
the psychological and behavioral characteristics as they apply to the selection and/or adaptation of the
full spectrum of informational, educational and recreational media/equipment
LBSC 708S Special Topics in Library and Information Service: Technical Services for Small
Libraries 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD
Permission of department required. Examines technical services including cataloging and
acquisitions operations in small libraries.
0201 MWTh 6:00pm-8:30pm Bldg. HBK, Room 0115 Jeng. L
LBSC 709 Independent Study 1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG AUD
Permission of department required. Permission of CLIS Admissions Committee required
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
LBSC 727 Science Information and the Organization of Science
3 credits; Grading Method; REG/AUD
Permission of department required. Plus additional project.
0201 Tu 6:00pm~9:00pm Bldg. HBK, Room 0103 Kidd, J
Sa 9:30am-12:30pm Bldg. HBK, Room 0103
Describes the institutional environments in which science information is produced, evaluated and
disseminated.
LBSC 745 Storytelling Materials and Techniques 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD
Permission of department required. Plus project.
0101 MW 6:00pm-9:00pm Bldg. HBK, Room 0115 Williams, H
Literary sources arc studied and instruction and practice in oral techniques are offered.
LBSC 753 Literature and Research in the Social Sciences 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD
Permission of department required.
0101 MTuThF 9:00am-1 1 :00am Bldg. HBK, Room 0103 White, M
Factors affecting the generation and use of social science information including the characteristics of
the social sciences and their methodology, the structure of literature, and control of diverse forms of
social science information.
LBSC 766 Business Information Services 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD
Permission of department required. Meets daily Tuesday, May 31 through June 17, plus
0101 Meets MAY 31 to JUN 17
MTuWThF 9:00am-12:00pm Bldg. HBK, Room 4113 Wasserman, P
Survey and analysis of information sources in business, finance, and economics with emphasis upon
their use in problem solving.
LBSC 794 Principles of Software Evaluation 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD
Permission of department required.
0101 MWTh 12:00pm-2:30pm Bldg. HBK, Room 41 15 Neuman, D
Analysis and selection of microcomputer software from a human factors perspective. Cybernetic and
behaviorist views of human-computer interaction arc explored as they facilitate an understanding of
the influences of hardware configuration, system Lapahiliiiev limitations , and software design on the
selection and evaluation of commercially available software for utility/information management,
educational, and entertainment applications.
LBSC 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits; Grading Method: REG
Permission of department required.
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
LING
LINGUISTICS (ARTS AND HUMANITIES)
LING 499 Directed Studies In Linguistics 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
Permission of department required.
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Lightfoot, D
LING 698 Directed Study 3 credits; Grading Method: REG
Permission of department required.
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
LING 799 Master's Thesis Research: Master's Thesis 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG
Permission of department required.
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
LING 889 Directed Research 1-8 credits; Grading Method: REG
Permission of department required.
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
LING 895 Doctoral Research Paper 1-6 credits; Grading Method; REG
Permission of department required.
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
LING 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits, Grading Method: REG
Permission of department required.
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
MAPL
APPLIED MATHEMATICS (COMP, MATH, AND PHYS SCI)
MAPL 460 Computational Methods 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-FAUD
0201 MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am Bldg. CLB, Room 01 1 1 Hummel, J
Prerequisites: MATH 240. 241. and CMSC 110 or equivalent. Basic computational methods for
interpolation, least squares, approximation, numerical quadrature, numerical solution of polynomial
and transcendental equations, systems ol linear equations and initial value problems for ordinary
differential equations. Emphasis on the methods and their computational propenics rather than on
their analytic aspects. Listed also as CMSC 460 (Credit will be given for only one of the courses:
MAPL 460 or MAPL 470 )
MAPL 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
MAPL 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits. Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
MATH
MATHEMATICS (COMP, MATH, AND PHYS SCI)
For those students experiencing math anxiety or who feel
deficient in math study skills, refer to the special programs section,
SUMM 003.
54
COURSE SECTIONS: 01 xx, SESSION I ONLY; 02xx, SESSION II ONLY.
MATH cont.
MATH 110 Introduction to Mathematics I 3 credits: Grading Method REG P-FAUD
MATH 110 is nol open 10 students in the Engineering and Computer, Mathematical, and
Physical Sciences Colleges,
0101 MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am Bldg. MTH, Room 0101 Staff
0102 MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. MTH, Room 0101 Staff
0104 MTuWThF 11. 00am-12:20pm Bldg. MTH, Room 0101 Staff
0201 MTuWThF 8 00am-9:20am Bldg, MTH, Room 0101 Staff
0202 MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. MTH, Room 0101 Staff
0203 MTuWThF 11:00am-12:20pm Bldg MTH, Room 0101 Staff
Prerequisite; 2-12 years of college preparatory mathematics If the student does not have a
satisfactory SAT mathematics score, or did nol lake the SAT mathematics test, rhe student must take
and pass a placement test, or take and pass MATH 001 before taking MATH 1 10 Linear
programming, systems of linear equations, matnees; elementary algebraic and trancendenlal functions
with emphasis on their properties and graphs iNol open lo sludents majonng in mathematics,
engineering or the physical sciences CredH will be given for onh one course. MATH 1 10 or MATH
IIS. I
MATH 111 Introduction to Mathematics II 3 credits. Grading Method REG P-FAUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (B)Natural Sciences and Mathematics requirement MATH
1 1 1 is not open to students in the Engineering and Computer. Mathematical, and Physical
Sciences Colleges
0102 MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. MTH, Room 0201 Staff
0201 MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg, MTH, Room 0201 Staff
Prerequisite: 3-1 2 years of college preparatory mathematics and satisfactory performance on the
SAT mathematics test: or MATH 1 10: or MATH 1 15 Logic. Boolean algebra, counting, probabdty.
random vanables. expectation applications of me normal probability dislnbution Credit will be given
for only one of the courses. MATH 111 or STAT 100. INot open 10 sludents majonng in
mathematics, engineenng or the physical sciences, i
MATH 115 Pre-Calculus 3 credits. Grading Method REG P-FAUD
0101 MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am Bldg. MTH, Room 0305 Staff
0102 MTuWThF 11 00am-1 2:20pm Bldg. MTH, Room 0302 Staff
0201 MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am Bldg. MTH, Room 0305 Staff
0202 MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg, MTH. Room 0105 Staff
Prerequisite: 2-I/2 years of college preparatory mathematics If the student does not have a
satisfactory SAT mathematics score, or did nol take the SAT mathematics test, [he student must take
and pass a placement test, or take and pass MATH OOI before taking MATH 1 15 An introductory
course for students not qualified lo start MATH 140 or MATH 220 Elementary functions and
graphs, polynomials, rauonal functions, exponential and loganthmic functions, trigonometric
functions. (Credit will be given for only one course. MATH 1 15 or MATH 1 10 )
MATH 140 Calculus I 4 credits. Grading Method REG P-FAUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (B)Natural Sciences and Mathematics requirement.
0101 Meets MAY 31 to JUL 22
MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am Bldg. MTH. Room 0306 Staff
0103 Meets MAY 31 to JUL 22
MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. MTH, Room 0409 Staff
0105 Meets MAY 31 to JUL 22
MTuWThF 11:00am-1 2:20pm Bldg. MTH. Room 0306 Staff
Prerequisite: 3 12 years of college preparatory mathematics (including tngonometryl or MATH 1 15
Introduction to calculus, including functions, limits, continuity, derivatives and applications of the
derivative, sketching of graphs of functions, definite and indefinite integrals, and calculation of area
The course is especially recommended for science and mathematics majors Credit will be given for
only one course. MATH 140 or MATH 220,
MATH 141 Calculus II 4 credits; Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (B)Natural Sciences and Mathematics requirement,
0101 Meets MAY 31 to JUL 22
MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am Bldg. MTH, Room 0303 Staff
0103 Meets MAY 31 to JUL 22
MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg MTH, Room 0403 Staff
0105 Meets MAY 31 to JUL 22
MTuWThF 1 1 :00am-12:20pm Bldg. MTH, Room 0307 Staff
Prerequisite: MATH I40 or equivalent Continuation of MATH I40. including techniques of
integration, improper integrals, applications of integration (such as volumes, work, arc length,
momentsl. inverse functions, exponential and loganthmic functions, sequences and sencs Credit will
be given for only one course. MATH I4l or MATH 221
MATH 210 Elements ol Mathematics 4 credits; Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
Meets USP Distnbutive Studies (B)Natural Sciences and Mathematics requirement Open
only to elementary education majors
0101 Meets MAY 31 to JUL 22
MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am Bldg MTH. Room 1311 Staff
Prerequisite: one year of college preparatory algebra Required for majors in elementary education,
and open only to students in [his field. Topics from algebra and number theory, designed lo provide
insight into arithmetic: inductive proof, the natural number system based on the Peano axioms,
mathematical systems, groups, fields; the system of integers: the system of rational numbers;
congruence, divisibility. svslems of numeration
MATH 211 Elements of Geometry 4 credits. Grading Method; REG P-FAUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (B)Natural Sciences and Mathematics requirement Open
only to elementary education majors
0101 Meets MAY 31 to JUL 22
MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. MTH. Room 0102 Staff
Prerequisite: MATH 210 or equivalent Structure of mathematics systems, algebra of sets,
geometrical structures, logic, measurement, congruence, similamy. graphs in the plane, geometry on
the sphere
MATH 220 Elementary Calculus I 3 credits; Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (B)Natural Sciences and Mathematics requirement.
0101 MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am Bldg MTH, Room 0201 Staff
0103 MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg, MTH. Room 0306 Staff
0105 MTuWThF 11 00am-12:20pm Bldg. MTH, Room 0201 Staff
0201 MTuWThF 8 :00am-9:20am Bldg. MTH, Room 0405 Staff
0202 MTuWThF 9 30am-1 0:50am Bldg MTH, Room 0405 Staff
0203 MTuWThF 11 :00am-12:20pm Bldg MTH, Room 0105 Staff
Prerequisite: three and one half years of college preparatory malhematics including Trig, and
satisfactory performance on the SAT mathematics lest, or MATH 110, or MATH 115 Basic ideas of
differential and inlegral calculus, with emphasis on elementary techniques of diffcrenliation and
applications Nol open lo students majonng in mathematics, engineenng or the physical sciences
Credit will be given for only one course. MATH 140 or MATH 220
MATH 221 Elementary Calculus II 3 credits. Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (B)Natural Sciences and Mathematics requirement
0101 MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg MTH, Room 0303 Staff
0201 MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am Bldg MTH, Room 1313 Staff
Prcrequisile: MATH 22(1. or MATH 140. or equivalent Differential and integral calculus, with
emphasis on elementary techniques of inlegradon and applications Nol open lo students majonng in
mathematics, engineenng or the physical sciences Credit will be given for only one course. MATH
141 or MATH 221
MATH 240 Introduction to Linear Algebra 4 credits; Grading Method REG P-FAUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (B)Natural Sciences and Mathematics requirement. Credit
will be given lor only one course MATH 240, MATH 400. or MATH 461
0101 Meets MAY 31 to JUL 22
MTuWThF 1 1 :00am-12:20pm Bldg. MTH. Room 0304 Staff
Prerequisite: MATH 141 or equivalent Basic concepts of linear algebra: sector spaces, applications
lo line and plane geometry, linear equations and matnees. similar matrices, linear iransformalions.
eigenvalues, determinants and quadratic forms Credit will be given for onlv one course. MATH 240
or MATH 400 or MATH 461
MATH cont.
MATH 241 Calculus III 4 credits. Grading Method REG P-FAUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (B)Natural Sciences and Mathematics requirement
0101 Meets MAY 31 to JUL 22
MTuWThF 9:30am-i0:50am Bldg, MTH, Room 0305 Staff
0102 Meets MAY 31 to JUL 22
MTuWThF 11:00am-12:20pm Bldg. MTH. Room 0409 Staff
Prerequisite MATH 141 and any one of the following. MATH 240. or ENES 1 10. or PHYS 191
Introduction lo mullivanable calculus, including vectors and vector-valued functions, partial
derivatives and applications of partial denvanves (such as langcnl planes and LaGrange multipliers),
multiple integrals, volume, surface area, and the classical theorems of Green. Stokes and Gauss
MATH 246 Differential Equations For Scientists and Engineers
3 credits; Grading Method REG P-FAUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (B)Natura! Sciences and Mathematics requirement
0101 MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg MTH, Room 0304 Staff
0201 MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am Bldg. MTH, Room 1308 Staff
0202 MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. MTH, Room 0306 Staff
Prerequisite: MATH I4I or equivalent .An introduction lo the basic methods of solving ordinary
differential equations. Equations of firsl and second order, linear differential equations. Laplace
Transforms, numencal methods, and Ihe qualitative theory of differential equations
MATH 401 Applications of Linear Algebra 3 credits; Grading Method. REG P-FAUD
0101 MTuWThF 11 :00am-12:20pm Bldg MTH. Room 0305 Staff
Prerequisite: MATH 400. or MATH 240. or consent of instructor Various applications of linear
algebra: theory of finite games, linear programming, matrix methods as applied lo finite Markov
chains, random walk, incidence matrices, graphs and directed graphs, networks, transportation
MATH 402 Algebraic Structures 3 credits; Grading Method: REG P-F AUD
0101 MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am Bldg. MTH. Room 0106 Staff
Prerequisite: MATH 240 or equivalent For sludents having only limned experience with ngorous
mathematical proofs, and parallels MATH 403 Sludents planning graduate work in malhemalics
should lake MATH 403 Groups, nngs. integral domains and fields, detailed sludy of several groups,
properties of inlegers and polynomials Emphasis is on the origin of the mathematical ideas studied
and the logical structure of die subject INol open to malhemaucs graduate students Credit will be
given for only one of the courses. MATH 402 or MATH 403 I
MATH 406 Introduction to Number Theory 3 credits; Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
Meets USP Advanced Studies Development ot Knowledge requirement.
0101 MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg MTH. Room 0105 Staff
0201 MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am Bldg. MTH, Room 0302 Staff
Prerequisite. MATH 141. or MATH 221 or consent of instructor Rational integers, divisibility,
prime numbers, modules and linear forms, unique faclonzalion theorem. Euler's function. Mobius'
function, cyclolomic polynomial, congruences and quadratic residues. Lcgendre's and Jacobi's
symbol, reciprocity law of quadratic residues, introductory explanation of the method of algebraic
number theory,
MATH 410 Advanced Calculus I 3 credits; Grading Method REG P-FAUD
Meets 8 weeks 4 days per week,
0101 Meets MAY 31 to JUL 22
MTuThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. MTH, Room 1313 Staff
Prerequisites MATH 240 and MATH 241 First semester of a year course. Subjects covered during
the year are: sequences and senes of numbers, continuity and differenuability of real valued functions
of one variable, the Rieman integral, sequences of functions, and power series. Functions of several
variables including partial derivatives, multiple integrals, line and surface integrals The implicit
funcuon theorem
MATH 430 Euclidean and Non-Euclidean Geometries 3 credits; Grading Method REG P-F AUD
Meets USP Advanced Studies Development ot Knowledge requirement,
0201 MTuWThF 9 :30am- 10 :50am Bldg. MTH. Room 0307 Staff
Prerequisites: Malh 140-141 or equivalent Hilben's axioms for Euclidean Geometry Neutral
Geometry the consistency of Ihe hyperbolic parallel postulate and the inconsistency of the elliptic
parallel postulate with neulral geometry Models of hycrbolic geometry Existence and properties of
MATH 444 Elementary Logic and Algorithms 3 credits. Grading Method. REG P-FAUD
0102 MTuWThF 11:00am-12:20pm Bldg MTH, Room 0106 Staff
0103 MTuWThF 9:30am-10;50am Bldg. MTH. Room 0302 Staff
0201 MTuWThF 9 30am-10:50am Bldg. MTH. Room 0303 Staff
Prerequisite: MATH 240 or consent i>i instructor. An elementary development of prepositional logic,
predicate logic, sel algebra, and Boolean algebra, with a discussion of Markov algonlhms. Turing
machines and recursive functions Topics include post productions, word problems, and formal
languages. (Also listed as CMSC 450).
MATH 461 Linear Algebra For Scientists and Engineers 3 credits: Grading Method: REG P-F AUD
Credit will be given lor only one course: MATH 240, MATH 400 or MATH 461
0101 MTuWThF 11 00am-12.20pm Bldg. MTH, Room 041 1 Staff
0201 MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am Bldg. MTH, Room 0103 Staff
Prerequisites. MATH 141 and one MATOSTAT course for which MATH 141 is a prerequisite
Basic concepts of linear algebra This course is similar to MATH 240. but with more extensive
coverage of the topics needed in applied linear algebra: change of basis, complex eigenvalues,
diagonahzauon. the Ionian canonical form Credit will be given for onlv one of MATH 240. MATH
400 or MATH 461
MATH 462 Partial Differential Equations For Scientists and Engineers
3 credits; Grading Method REG P-FAUD
0101 MTuWThF 11. 00am-12:20pm Bldg MTH, Room 1308 Staff
0201 MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am Bldg, MTH, Room 0403 Staff
Prerequisites. MATH 241 and MATH 246 Linear spaces and operators, orthogonality.
Sturm-Liouville problems and eigenhmction expansions for ordinary differential equation^.
introduction to partial differential equations, including Ihe heat equation, wave equation and
Laplace's equation, boundary value problems, initial value problems, and initial-boundary value
problems (Credil will be given for only one of the courses MATH 462 or MATH 415.)
MATH 463 Complex Variables For Scientists and Engineers
3 credits; Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
0101 MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am " Bldg. MTH. Room 1311 Staff
0201 MTuWThF 11 00am-12:20pm Bldg. MTH, Room 0201 Staff
0202 MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. MTH. Room 0302 Staff
Prerequisite: MATH 241 or equivalent. The algebra of complex numbers, analytic functions,
mapping properties of the elementary functions. Cauchy inlegral formula Theory of residues and
application to evaluation of integrals Conformal mapping
MATH 799 Master's Thesis Research t-€ credits. Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
MATH 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research t-8 credits; Grading Method REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
ME
MARINE-ESTUARINE-ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES (LIFE SCIENCES)
MEES 699 Special Problems in Marine-Estuarine-Environmental Sciences
1-3 credits; Grading Method REG AUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
COURSE SECTIONS: 01 xx, SESSION I ONLY; 02xx, SESSION II ONLY.
55
MEES cont.
MEES 799 Masters Thesis Research 1-6 credits, Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
MEES 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits. Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
M
METEOROLOGY (COMP, MATH, AND PHYS SCI)
METO 499 Special Problems In Atmospheric Science 1-3 credits, Grading Method. REG P-FAUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
METO 658D Special Topics In Meteorology 1-3 credits: Grading Method: REG AUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Huffman, G
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Huffman. G
METO 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits. Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
METO 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
MICROBIOLOGY
MICB
(LIFE SCIENCES)
0101 MTuWThF 8:00am-9:00am
MTuWThF 9:00am-1 1 00am
0102 MTuWThF 8:00am-9:00am
MTuWThF 9:00am- 1 1 :00am
MTuWThF 8.00am-9:00am
MTuWThF 9:00am-11 00am
MTuWThF 8:00am-9:00am
MTuWThF 9 00am- 1 1 :00am
MTuWThF 8:00am-9:00am
MTuWThF 9 :00am- 1 1 :00am
MTuWThF 8:00am-9:00am
MTuWThF 9:00am- 1 1 :00am
Prerequisite:
Bldg
0103
0201
0202
0203
MCB. Room 1207
Helnck, F
Bldg. MCB, Room 1201 (LAB)
BkJg MCB, Room 1207 Hetnck. F
Bldg. MCB, Room 1205 (LAB)
Bldg. MCB, Room 1207 Hethck, F
Bldg. MCB. Room 1206 (LAB)
Bldg MCB. Room 1207 Cook, T
Bldg. MCB. Room 1201 (LAB)
Bldg MCB. Room 1207 Cook, T
Bldg MCB, Room 1205 (LAB)
Bldg MCB. Room 1207 Cook, T
Bldg MCB. Room 1206 (MS)
of chemistry The biology of microorganisms, with special reference t
the bacteria. Fundamental principles of microbiology as revealed through
structure, physiology, genetics, and ecology of microorganisms,
MICB 379 Honors Research 2-3 credits; Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Cook, T
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Cook, T
MICB 388 Special Topics In Microbiology 1-4 credits; Grading Method REG P-FAUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Cook, T
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Cook. T
MICB 388R Special Topics In Microbiology: Research Projects
1-4 credits: Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Cook, T
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Cook, T
MICB 399 Microbiological Problems 3 credits; Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Ananged Cook, T
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Cook. T
MICB 450 Immunology 4 credits. Grading Method: REG
Prerequisites: MICB 200. MICB 440, or permission of instructor
0101 MTuWThF 9:30am-10:30am Bldg MCB, Room 1207 Robersc
MTuWThF 10:30am-12:30pm Bldg, MCB, Room 1135 (LAB)
Prerequisite: MICB 440 Pnnciples of immunity, hypersensili'
immunology. Credit not given for both ZOOL 455 and MICB 450.
MICB 688 Special Topics 1-4 credits: Grading Method: REG AUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged
MICB 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged
MICB 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research IS credits: Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged
Fundamental techniques of
MUED
MUSIC EDUCATION (EDUCATION)
MUED 499A Workshops, Clinics, Institutes: Using Microcomputers In a Contemporary Music
Education Program: Choral and Instrumental 2 credits Grading Method: REG AUD
0201 Meets JUL 18 to JUL 29
MTuWThF 1:00pm-4 :00pm Bldg. TWS, Room 3132 Saunders, C
MUED 499B Workshops. Clinics, Institutes: Performing In the General Music Class: Challenge and
Success 2 credits. Grading Method REG AUD
0201 Meets JUL 25 to AUG 5
MTuWThF 9:00am-12 00pm Bldg "TWS, Room 3238 Troth, E
MUED 499C Workshops. Clinics. Institutes: Fine Arts Requirement: Competition Through
Performance: Music Growth through Improvisation 2 credits; Grading Method REG AUD
0201 Meets AUG 1 to AUG 12
MTuWThF 1:00pm-4 :00pm Bldg. TWS. Room 3238 Baker, D
MUED 499D Workshops. Clinics. Institutes: Choral Literature and Vocal Technique
2 credits; Grading Method: REG AUD
0201 Meets AUG 8 to AUG 19
MTuWThF 9:00am-12:00pm Bldg. TWS, Room 3238 Folstrom, R
MUED 698A Current Trends In Music Education: Using Microcomputers In A Contemporary Music
Education Program: Choral and Instrumental 2 credits; Grading Method REG AUD
0201 Meets JUL 18 to JUL 29
MTuWThF 1 :00pm-4 00pm Bldg. TWS. Room 3132 Saunders. C
MUED 698B Current Trends In Music Education: Performing In the General Music Class: Challenge
and Success 2 credits: Grading Method: REG AUD
0201 Meets JUL 25 to AUG 5
MTuWThF 9:00am-12:00pm Bldg TWS. Room 3238 Troth, E
MUED 698C Current Trends In Music Education: Musical Growth Through Improvisation
2 credits; Grading Method. REG AUD
0201 Meets AUG 1 to AUG 12
MTuWThF 1:00pm-4:00pm Bldg. TWS. Room 3238 Baker, D
MUED cont.
MUED 698D Current Trends In Music Education: Choral Literature and Vocal Technique
2 credits; Grading Method REG AUD
0201 Meets AUG 8 to AUG 19
MTuWThF 9 00am-12:00pm Bldg. TWS. Room 3238 Folstrom. R
MUSC
MUSIC (ARTS AND HUMANITIES)
MUSC 100A Beginning Class Voice 2 credits; Grading Method: REG AUD
Open to non-music majors
0101 MTuWTh 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. TWS. Room 3228 Fleming, L
0201 MTuWTh 9 30am-1 0:50am Bldg. TWS, Room 3228 Fleming. L
MUSC 102B Beginning Class Piano I 2 credits; Grading Method: REG
0101 MTuWTh 10:30am-1 150am Bldg TWS, Room 3218 Staff
0201 MTuWTh 10:30am-1 150am Bldg. TWS, Room 3218 Stall
MUSC 130 Survey of Music Literature 3 credits. Grading Method REG P-FAUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (C) Literature and the Arts requirement.
0101 MTuWThF 11 :00am-1 2:20pm Bldg. TWS, Room 2102 Troth. E
Open to all students except music and music educauon majors MUSC 130 and 131 may not both
be taken for credit A study of the pnnciples upon which music is based, and an introduction to the
musical repertoires performed in Amenca today
MUSC 140 Music Fundamentals I 3 credits: Grading Method REG P-FAUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies IC) Literature and the Arts requirement
0101 MTuWThF 9:00am-10:20am Bldg. TWS, Room 2123 Staff
0201 MTuWThF 11 :00am-12:20pm Bldg TWS. Room 2123 Staff
An introductory theory course for the non-music major. Notation, scales, intervals, tnads, rhythm,
form, and basic aural skills.
MUSC 155 Fundamentals For the Classroom Teacher 3 credits; Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
Open to pre-early childhood and pre-elementary students.
0101 MTuWThF 9:00am-1 0:20am Bldg TWS, Room 2135 Saunders, C
Open to students maionng in elemcntarv education or childhood education; other students lake
MUSC 150. MUSC 150 and 155 may not both be counted for credit The fundamentals of music
theory and practice, related to the needs of the classroom and kindergarten teacher, and organized in
accord with the six-area concept of musical learning
MUSC 329Z Ensemble: University Chorus 1 credit; Grading Method: REG AUD
Permission of department required.
0101 Tu 700pm-10 00pm Bldg. TWS. Room 2102 Traver, P
MUSC 448C Special Topics In Music: Flute Masterclass 1988 2 credits; Grading Method: REG AUD
0201 Meets JUL 9 to JUL 17
MTuWThFSaSu 9:00am-10:00pm Bldg. TWS, Room 1125 Montgomery. W
MUSC 499 Independent Studies 2-3 credits; Grading Method: REG'P-F/AUD
Permission of department required.
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
MUSC 608 Chamber Music Repertoire 1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG AUD
Permission of department required.
0101 Tu 7:00pm-i0:00pm Bldg. TWS, Room 2102 Traver. P
MUSC 699 Special Topics In Music 2-6 credits: Grading Method: REG AUD
0101 Time Ananged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Ananged Room Arranged Staff
MUSC 699C Special Topics In Music: Flute Masterclass 1988 2 credits; Grading Method: REG AUD
0201 Meets JUL 9 to JUL 17
MTuWThFSaSu 9:00am-10:00pm Bldg. TWS. Room 1125 Montgomery, W
MUSC 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Ananged Room Ananged Staff
MUSC 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research is credits; Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Ananged Room Ananged Staff
0201 Time Ananged Room Ananged Staff
NUTRITIONAL SCIENCE
NUSO
NUSC 699 Problems in Nutrition 1-4 credits; Grading Method: REG AUD
Contact department for instructions.
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged
NUSC 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits: Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged
NUSC 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits; Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged
(AGRICULTURE)
NUTRITION
NUTR
(HUMAN ECOLOGY)
NUTR 100 Elements of Nutrition 3 credits; Grading Method REG P-FAUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (B)Natural Sciences and Mathematics requirement.
0101 MTuWThF 11:00am-12:20pm Bldg. TLF. Room 0124 Staff
Fundamentals of human nutrition Nutnent requirements related to changing individual and family
needs Credit will be given for only one course: NLTR 100 or Nl'TR 200
NUTR 200 Nutrition For Health Services 3 credits, Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
0101 MWF 8:00am-9:20am Bldg. MMH, Room 3418 Staff
TuTh 8:00am- 1 1 :00am Bldg. MMH. Room 3418 (LAB)
Pre- or corequisilc CHEM I04. ZOOL 201 or 202 Nutnlion related to maintenance of normal health
and prevention of disease; nutritional requirements for individuals in diffcrcnl stages of development:
current concerns in nutnlion for the professional in health services Credit will be given for only one
course: NLTR 100 or 200
NUTR 425 International Nutrition 3 credits. Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
Meets USP Advanced Studies Analysis of Human Problems requirement. Prequisite: a
course in basic nutrition.
0201 MW6:00pm-9:15pm Room Ananged Guthrte. J
Prerequisite: course in basic nutntion. Nutritional status of world population and local, national, and
international programs for improvement
NUTR 460 Therapeutic Human Nutrition 3 credits; Grading Method; REG P-F'AUD
Not open for graduate credit; Prerequisites: NUTR 300 and 450.
0101 MWF 9 30am-1 0:50am Bldg. MMH, Room 3418 Staff
TuTh 9O0am-12:O0pm Bldg. LEF. Room 1210 (LAB)
Prerequisites: NLTR 300. 450 Modifications of the normal adequate diet to meel human nutntional
needs in pathological conditions
56
COURSE SECTIONS: 01 xx, SESSION I ONLY; 02xx, SESSION II ONLY.
NUTFt cont.
NUTR 678A Special Topics in Nutrition: Independent Study 1-6 credits, Grading Method RE&AUD
Permission of instructor required.
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
NUTR 789 Non-Thesis Research 1-3 credits; Grading Method; S-F
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Start
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
NUTR 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credrts, Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
NUTR 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credrts; Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
PCOM
PUBLIC COMMUNICATION
(ARTS AND HUMANITIES)
PCOM 888 Doctoral Practicum in Public Communication 3-9 credits; Grading Method: REGAUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
PCOM 889 Doctoral Tutorial in Public Communication 3-8 credits; Grading Method: RE&AUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
PCOM 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits: Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
PHED
(PHYS ED, RECR, AND HEALTH )
PHED 137N Physical Education Activities: Coed: Golf (Beginning) / credit, Grading Method REGP-F
0101 MTuWTh 9 30am-10:50am Bldg. PRH, Room 0303 Staff
0201 MTuWTh 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. PRH, Room 0305 Tyler, R
PHED 146N Physical Education Activities: Coed: Racquet Ball I credit; Grading Method: REGP-F
0101 MTuWTh 1 ;00pm-2:20pm Bldg PRH, Room 0222 Staff
0201 MTuWTh 11:00am-12:20pm Bldg, PRH, Room 0222 Staff
PHED 154N Physical Education Activities: Coed: Beginning Swimming
t credit; Grading Method: REGIP-F
0101 MTuWTh 1 :00pm-2 :20pm Bldg. COL, Room 1206 Staff
0201 MTuWTh 1:00pm-2 :20pm Bldg. COL. Room 1206 Staff
PHED 155N Physical Education Activities: Coed: Tennis (Beginning)
1 credit; Grading Method REG'P-F
0101 MTuWTh 8:00am-9:20am Bldg. PRH, Room 2240 Staff
0102 MTuWTh 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. PRH, Room 2240 Staff
0103 MTuWTh 11 :00am-12:20pm Bldg PRH. Room 2240 Staff
0201 MTuWTh 8:00am-9:20am Bldg. PRH, Room 2240 Staff
0202 MTuWTh 11 :00am- 12 :20pm Bldg. PRH. Room 2240 Staff
PHED 1550 Physical Education Activities: Coed: Tennis (Intermediate)
1 credit; Grading Method: REGP-F
0101 MTuWTh 8:00am-9:20am Bldg. PRH, Room 2101 Vander Velden, L
0102 MTuWTh 9:30am-10:50am Bldg, PRH, Room 2101 Vander Velden, L
0103 MTuWTh 1 1 00am-12:20pm Bldg. PRH. Room 2101 Vander Velden, L
0201 MTuWTh 8:00am-9:20am Bldg. PRH, Room 2101 Staff
0202 MTuWTh 11 :00am-1 2.20pm Bldg. PRH, Room 2101 Staff
PHED 157N Physical Education Activities: Coed: Weight Training (Beginning)
1 credit; Grading Method: REG/P-F
0101 MTuWTh 930am-10:50am Bldg. PRH, Room 0103 Staff
0201 MTuWTh 8.00am-9:20am Bldg. PRH, Room 0103 Staff
PHED 1570 Physical Education Activities: Coed: Weight Training (Intermediate)
1 credit; Grading Method: REG/P-F
0101 MTuWTh 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. PRH, Room 0103 Staff
0201 MTuWTh 8:00am-9:20am Bldg, PRH, Room 0103 Staff
PHED 289 Topical Investigations 1-3 credrts; Grading Method: REG
Permission of department required.
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
PHED 293 History of Sport in America 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (A) Cultural and Historical requirement.
0101 TuTh 1 :00pm-4 00pm Bldg. PRH, Room 1302 Struna, N
The growth and development of sport in America The transformation of spon within the perspective
of American hislorv. including class spon. professionalization, amatcunsm. and international
involvement
PHED 300 Kinesiology 4 credits; Grading Method: REGP-F/AUD
0201 MTuWThF 11 :00am-1 :00pm " Bldg. PRH, Room 2132 Kelley. D
Prerequisites: ZOOL 201. 202 The study of human movement and the physical and physiological
pnnuples upon which it depends. Body mechanics, posture, motor efficiency, sports, the
performance of a typical individual and the influence of growth and development upon motor
PHED 340 Theory of Coaching Athletics 2 credits; Grading Method: REGiP-FIAUD
0101 MW 700pm-9:00pm Bldg. PRH, Room 1301 Drum, B
General theory and practice of coaching selected competitive sports found in secondary schools and
community recreation programs Not open to students who have credit for PHED 324
PHED 350 The Psychology of Sports 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (D) Social and Behavioral Sciences requirement
0101 TuTh 4:00pm-7 00pm Bldg. PRH. Room 1301 Steel,
0201 TuTh 4:00pm-7:00pm Bldg. PRH, Room 1301 Hatfield, B
An exploration of the personality factors, including, bul not limned to motivation, agression and
emotion, as they affect sports participation and motor skill performance.
PHED 360 Physiology of Exercise 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (B)Natural Sciences and Mathematics requirement.
0101 MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. PRH. Room 2132 Vaccaro, P
Prerequisites: ZOOL I0I. 201 and 202 and consent of instructor. A study of the physiology of
exercise, including concepts of work, muscular contraction, energy transformation, metabolism,
oxygen debt, and nutrition and athletic performance Emphasis on cardiovascular and respiratory
function in relation to physical activity and training
PHED 361 Weight Control Through Diet and Exercise 3 credits. Grading Method: REGP-F AUD
0201 MTuWThF 11 :00am- 12 :20pm Bldg PRH, Room 1303 Staff
Lecture and laboratory The basic pnnciples of weight control are given and the students participate
in diet and exercise programs.
PHED 362 Philosophy of Sport 3 credits, Grading Method: REGP-F/AUD
Meets USP Advanced Studies Development of Knowledge requirement.
0101 MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am Bldg. PRH, Room 1303 Hutl, J
Form and content of the philosophy of sport. The basis of knowledge in and about sport, the
structure and theones of the discipline, the onlological and moral implications and dilemmas
involving sport, and the inleracuons between philosophy and the scientific and humanistic aspects of
sport.
PHED cont.
PHED 370 Motor Development 3 credits, Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
0101 MW 4:00pm-7:00pm Bldg PRH, Room 0307 Clark. J
Motor development across the life span. The developmental sequences of motor skills from birth to
old age. neuromaturationof neuromuscular system, analysis of the underlying mechanisms of motor
skill development: and correlates of motor development.
PHED 385 Motor Learning and Skilled Performance 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (D) Social and Behavioral Sciences requirement
0201 MW 4;00pm-7:00pm Bldg. PRH, Room 1301 Tyler, R
A study of the research dealing with motor learning and motor performance. Scientific methodology,
individual differences, specificity, propnoceptive control of movement, motivation, timing, transfer,
and retention.
PHED 389 Topical Investigations 1-3 credrts; Grading Method: REG
Permission of department required.
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
PHED 389D Topical Investigations: Sports Medicine 1-3 credits; Grading Method: REGP-F AUD
0201 MW 4:00pm-7;00pm Bldg. PRH, Room 2132 Hurley, B
PHED 497 Independent Studies Seminar 3 credits; Grading Method: REG
0101 TuTh 4:00pm-7:00pm Bldg. PRH, Room 0307 Staff
Discussions of contemporary issues vital to the discipline, cntiques of research in the student's
area/areas of special interest, completion of a major project where the student will be asked to
demonstrate the ability to carry out investigative processes in problem solving and critical writing
under faculty direction
PHED 689 Special Problems In Physical Education 1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG
Permission of department required.
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
PHED 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits, Grading Method: REG
Permission of department required.
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
PHED 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits; Grading Method: REG
Permission of department required.
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
PHIL
PHILOSOPHY (ARTS AND HUMANITIES)
PHIL 100 Introduction to Philosophy 3 credits; Grading Method: REGP-F AUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (A) Cultural and Histoncal requirement.
0101 MTuWThF 11 :00am-12:20pm Bldg. LEF, Room 1220 Stairs, A
0201 MW 3:30pm-6:50pm Bldg. TYD. Room 1108 Martin. R
An introduction to the literature, problems, and methods of philosophy either through a study of
some of the main figures in philosophic thought or through an examination of some of the central and
recurring problems of philosophy.
PHIL 140 Contemporary Moral Issues 3 credits; Grading Method: REGP-F/AUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (D) Social and Behavioral Sciences requirement
0201 MTuWThF 1230pm-l :50pm Bldg. TYD, Room 0111 Tolliver, J
The uses of philosophical analysis in thinking clearly about such widely debated moral issues as
abortion, euthanasia, homosexuality, pornography, reverse discnminalion. the death penalty, business
ethics, sexual equalitv, and economic justice
PHIL 170 Introduction to Logic 3 credits; Grading Method; REG'P-F/AUD
0101 MTuWThF 12:30pm-1 50pm Bldg. TLF, Room 0110 Odell, S
A general introduction to the discipline of logic. Traditional and modem deducuve techniques:
informal fallacies.
PHIL 328B Studies In the History of Philosophy: Marxist Philosophy
3 credits; Grading Method: REG'P-F/AUD
Meets USP Advanced Studies Development ol Knowledge requirement.
0101 TuTh 3:30pm-€:30pm Bldg. LEF, Room 1220 Manukian, E
PHIL 331 Philosophy of Art 3 credits, Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
Meets USP Advanced Studies Development of Knowledge requirement.
0201 MTuWThF 1t:00am-1 2:20pm Bldg. JRN, Room 1105 Vania, N
Concepts central to thought about an. including the concept of the fine arts both in its historical
development and in its present problematic situation.
PHIL 408B Topics In Contemporary Philosophy: Philosophy of Psychology
3 credits: Grading Method REG P-F/AUD
0101 MTuWThF 12:30pm-1 :50pm Bldg. TLF, Room 2108 Rey, G
PHIL 447 Philosophy of Law 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
Meets USP Advanced Studies Development of Knowledge requirement.
0101 MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg JRN, Room 1105 Johnson, C
0201 MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. ASY, Room 321 1 Jackson. K
Prerequisite: one course in philosophy Examination of fundamental concepts related to law. e.g..
Legal system, law and morality, justice, legal reasoning, responsibility.
PHIL 498A Topical Investigations 1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
PHIL 498B Topical Investigations 1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
PHIL 688A Selected Problems in Philosophy 1-3 credits; Grading Method- REG'AUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
PHIL 688B Selected Problems In Philosophy 1-3 credits; Grading Method REG/AUD
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
PHIL 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits, Grading Method: REG
Contact department to make arrangements.
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
PHIL 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits; Grading Method: REG
Contact department to make arrangements.
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
PHYS
PHYSICS (COMP, MATH, AND PHYS SCI)
PHYS 121 Fundamentals of Physics I 4 credits; Grading Method REG P-FAUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (B)Natural Sciences and Mathematics requirement. This
course meets entire Summer Session I plus the first two weeks of Summer Session II.
0101 Meets MAY 31 to JUL 23
MTuWTh 9 30am-10:50am Bldg. PHY. Room 1410 Restorff, K
MW 2:00pm-4:00pm Bldg. PHY, Room 3306 (LAB)
MW 1 :00pm-1 :50pm Bldg. PHY. Room 4220 (DISI
0102 Meets MAY 31 to JUL 23
MTuWTh 9:30am-10:50am Bldg PHY. Room 1410 Restorff, K
TuTh 2;00pm-4:00pm Bldg PHY. Room 3306 (LAB)
TuTh 1 :00pm-1 :50pm Bidg. PHY. Room 4220 (DIS)
Prerequisite: previous course work in lngonomclr\ or MATH I It) or MATH 1 15. The first part of a
two-semester course in general physics treating the fields of mechanics, heat, sound, electricity,
magnetism, optics, and modem physics Together with PHYS 122. this generally satisfies the
requirement of medical and dental schools
COURSE SECTIONS: 01 xx. SESSION I ONLY: 02xx. SESSION II ONLY.
57
PHYS cont.
WWch agraer »«t a.
■s al Phytic* I a ETBCrs Grading UsnoC REG P-FAUO
- ■ : ■ - : .- ^e i ' E - E . : : ;■ ee ■ ". ■-" : : r:. i "-- " =
come meets erare Summer Sessaan I plus He as 2 weeks of Sumrtar Sesaan I
0101 Meets MAY 31 to JUL 23
MI - im 9 SO a-- 1 : SOaa BUg, PHY Room 0405 Racoor. U
MW 2O0rjm-4O0pm 5-3: : -- = :o-:; -
MW 1 O0pm-1 50pm BUg PMt taaaHE ."5
0102 Meets MAY 31 D JUL 23
MTaWn 5 y.i--~. SObb BUg PHY Room 0405 Racoor U
TuTh 2-00om-4«tom BUg PHI re*ja33i£ _-f
TuTh1«)pm-150om roc PHI Bona 0405 DB
hunfiin PHYS 121 ot eoavalea. A ua aaaa a of PHYS "
aaeal) aaaSa .re ----- aejanm tammm M :*r--i aaa i
PHYS 161 General Physics: Mechancs and Parte* Dyrariwcs
Soadfe bVMajaVMaxi =£3 =--a_ Z
aMi .5= : —:. .•; Sides B Hn SoaaDBB Ml kMMMa ntaaaaaal
0101 MTuWTW 9:309n-1&S0am Bkfcj PHI ran - IS HM D
MW11.00arrM2«)pm So: = -• = :•:•- :-:f
0102 MTuWThF 9-3T»m-10.50am So: =-■ =:•:--: - r :
TuTh llEOTJam-1 200pm 5 :: =■- ■ -:•:■-:-:-. Z i
0103 MTuWThF 930am-10E50em BUg, PHY. Room 1412 FML D
MW11:O0arrf-i2O0prn S :: = -• =■:■:■- -ZZl
First seroesar of i ane-seaesaar uhj a uh a m i canal physics coarse. Pic- ot . iwqw sa MATH
141 Lavs of am. force, ad energy uauaAs of acraacs. oaaaaas. aaa aaacaaa.
PHYS 262 General Priysics: Vorabon*. Waves. Heat EJsctricrty and Mi j riU a a
4 creeks. Gracing UeHvo REG P-F AUO
Meets USP OsatutMe Skates (BlNatura) Sderces and Matiematcs reouaemert. PHYS
EflflM Baa 1 aa Mai ajoawaaj
0201 MTuWThF 930am-i050am
MW 11 00am- 12 -000m
0202 MTuWThF 9J0am-1050am
TuTh 1 1 nOam-12rOOBm
0203 MTuWThF 9 30am-i050am
MWiiOOam-i^OOom
Secoad semester of a aatc-
Varakas. waves, fhads:
PHIS 262A s ac fab for *as
BUg, PHY. Room 1412
:■:: r - =:■:- -::: -" --
BUg. PHY. Room 1412
E :: = -• =:■:•- i^: : 5
BUa PHY. Roam 1412
900, PHY. Room 1219 (OS)
i a alii laad geaeal pbysxs
-" . ~ . ■*. .. -".'- - ". -~.
PHYS 2S2A General Physics: Vfcrations. Wave*. Heat Electricity and Magnetism (Laboratory)
Mo utbc* Grading Uervc N&
PHVS ZB2 aael be Mbi aacaaealj
0201 MWIOOrarK^OOpm E -:■:-:."■;
0202 "uTh1;O0pm-3«)om E :: =-• -:■:-:;■: --; Ej"
0203 MW 30u«m-5a>pm E ::=-•=:■:-::■■; _-E
PHYS 299 S*»es* Ptoeaer™ «i Prffsica 1^aa«s. aaoarjMelhoo- REGP-FALO
Pemrsson of oeoarmerf. reQjuired-
0101 Tare Arranged =:•:" : ~=:?: Sat
0201 Tane Arranged =:•:■- -~i-:?: SM
PHYS 399 Special Problems in Physics 1-3 credfe: Graaho U c tcd REGP-FALC
Permssaxi of dmaraii aa reoured
0101 True Arrw^eo = :- - § ■=-
0201 "^'^e Av™3-cec Ram hnswad E"2"
PHYS 420 Principlas of Modem Physics 3 crBdte: Grating I fcaVd flBSP-FAUD
Vee-s _S= ici-:*: 5-.:^s E-e?::--*— : ".->«»e •?:.?-■?-
0101 MTuWThF 1 EO0pm-2 :20pm BUg, PHY. Room 1412 Faet
ProeraDsacs PHIS 263 or 294 or 404 aid 405: MATH 241 or ooa
aoaac mi aadcar phraoaa mi ac nam ora* at natei pfavacs. Tte <
aadoas is taai a m i at aad oaer pataoi <rirarrs k skoal "
PHYS429 Atonac ■* Hodear Physics Laooraaory 3 osdte Graoaig Mee^oc R£GP-?MX)
PerTa s aon of u e ua a nj a requred This course meets erare Summer Session I pks tie
frst «ao meets of Summer Sesscr n
0101 Meets MAY 31 lo JUL 19
• ". :::--::::- Bdo, PHY Room 3333 (LAB; Matnews D
PHYS 499 Special Problems in Physics 1-16 creeks. Gracing Uut vd REGP-FMJD
^emrssax of deoartmerr. rerjurec
0101 Tare Arranged =::---=-:?: :r
0201 Tine Arranged -::- --L:e: :■=-
PHYS 602 Statislical Physics 3 erects Graonc Verve REG AIM)
0101 MTuWThF 11 O0am-1220pm Bdg. PHY. Room 4208 Kim. Y
PracqoKHe PHI'S 410 or cqanaaaa. Soeaicai anl a ri * iai iha»»ri tactic aeon
PHYS 621 Graduate Laboratory 3 crams: Gra&v U c t v d REG AUO
PermssCTi of department required, the course meets enkre Summer Session I plus tie
e; :_ -~ •= : ■?.--■? E-;e; ■: -
0101 Meets MAY 31 10 AUG 4
MTu1O0pm-£O0pm BUg. PHY. Room 3333 (LABI MaBhews D
: of adnaccd ii|ii —at m aoden ad cbssKal pkrsks.
PHYS 624 Advanced Quantum Mecharecs 3 cradte. Grarahg kk ittx t REG Alt)
0201 MTuWThF 9 30am-i 0:50am BUg, PHY Room 4220 Oneda. S
PHYS 798 Special Problems in Advanced Physics 1-3 creote Gracing Ifcitat REGAU3
ivnent requred. Contact deoeranera « mane a ri a rqemert s
= -_--: : -,■ SM
Room Arranged E\s-
PHYS 799 Master s Thesis ITeiaerch 1-6 erects Gradno msroc R8S
0101 Tane Arranged -:•:■- - aanjeal SM
0201 Tme Arranged rnal kJiaajwl =-j-
PHYS 899 Doctoral Dissertation n a i ear c h IS credts. Gracing Uettoa REG
0101 Tare Arranged rtona taansai SM
0201 Tane Arranged -: .- - E =-
PSYCHOLOGY
PSYC
(BEHAVIOR AND SOCIAL SCI)
PSYC 100 Wroducoon lo Psychology 3 erects. GraoiTg M ama REC
Ueets JSP Dtsrbucve Studes ID) Scoa arc Berav-cra Sciences requaemer a .
0101 MTuWThF 9a)am-10S0am BUg. ZDP. Room 1243 Swnhesn. C
0201 MTuWThF ^30am-i050am BUg ZOP Room 1243 Johnson. J
A basic aaodanon coarse, aacaded ai briae die sadrai am coacacl vah ike major unjt 4 nm
aaaaaaaj afaMajg i^ ^c tmw a^eaaa aaaea a fcea akaia
PSYC200 SWrrtca* aajthods in Psychology 3 crecMs : Gracing Uertoc REG P-r AUO
0101 M*.A--= ; BUg ZOP Room 1238 Lanon. W
nr.- '■•-.. •-■=■■ naaa-t22DBB BUg, ZOP. Room 1238 Hughes. A
PSYC 100 aad MATH 111 < "'
PSYC221 SocaU Psychologv 3 credts Gracing htt xitf REGi^fAUO
v~?s IBP :sTc..r E--ENH D Soca ="C 5^s.c'i ~:^:~- ?:.r-e-"
0101 MTuWThF 11 flOam-i 220om BUg, ZOP. Room 1250 Monarty. B
PlumaiMa, PSYC 100 Tke adaeacc of social facms oa Be adrodail lad na i|»iinaal
BKlade) iooks sack a cnKtaarf. anode li a ii . person p n maiu e. a a tr persc aa l atawioa ad
PSYC23S Pty cr clogy of AdkaOnant 3 creoas. Graolng t fcanoc ) REGP-F AUO
Meets USP Oaarouave Studes (D) Social and Behavioral Soerces requremerc Saadents
•re rave attn PSYC 335 may not get creda tor tas course
0101 MTuWThF 9<30am-i 050am BUg, ZOP. Room 1236 Coursey. R
ninijaia PSYC 100 Tbeco ad research oa tke «>yJ i u l ua < of personal jjjmme a i ta escnda>
Be. srak a a^aasa oa seb^coaccpt. ■'—*■»* setf-naaiiL iaaerpersonal icutsoas. iod stress.
PSYC 301 Biological Basis of raahavkx 3 credits. GraoaigUsftod: REGP^AOD
Meets USP Dembuove Studes (BINataal Soerces and Maifernetics reouremera.
0201 MTuWThF 1iO0am-1 220pm BUg ZOP. Room 1236 Broam. S
P luc u ai sat. PSYC 100 The : n» ill aaal xarrsts of me befcarior of baoaas aad aaoab bran Ike
ocm of m of ac bic4ancal lai itlaaial of behavior Topics sack as rescue du i ua i i a uj ad
:• : ._ -■.-.-_• - _---_.. —-: r -; : ::-c:.:-_-j ^c o_- "i
PSYC 310 Pa ca poon 3 credts Gracing Uencc REGP-F AUO
kkactUSPDcMaanSkaaos : SraiMaalBBkiaaaaal^lwaaiisataaBaBa
0101 MTuWThF 1 1 i»am-1220pm BUg, ZOP. Room 2109 Sternheen. C
Pluusaiia. PSYC 100 or coaseat of ac aslracaor A sarves of pfa' a nraj jod theories of
u es sxpau a ■ la ha psrchokcicai. aaaacaacal. physioloficai. aad laiaiaaail factors iBKcruat a
aaeraaaa; ho* ie "uuuu i e *e »orkt Hblusiuji lia IjiiiiiI wiB be n a n a rd a »efl is
"^■^■■ ■> research. No credit for sadeats who have n a m* ail PSYC i\Q
PSYC 332 P s y tn ology of Ikaran Saauaary 3 credts: GracingUeM: REGP-F AIM)
0201 MTuWTrfllEOOam-l 220pm BUg ZOP. Room 1243 Brown R
rKjuptisau. PSYC 100 A sancy of hisa aii a l aad coaeiaponrv ps^choioeical >ie»s oa a vice
•arien of setaal luaaiaas. Beof. aad leseack brapag oa the n ia » «i J»| i benreca bfc span
pssctatop^y a-wJia ai LM . fSf Mo p u l fai liiaaa.. a mpu i suaa l processes aad seisal behaviors:
pohool ad social asaes iavarred a canea seaaai aoras ad practices
PSYC334 Ps yc J ioaogy of aatrparsonal rh aa s o n ina p t 3 erectts. Graang mstxxr REGP-F AUO
0201 MTuWThF 9a)am-1f«0Bm BUg, ZOP. Room 1236 Brown R
P l uuaaau. PSYC 100 Research, aeon ad aer practical qspbcarjcas peraaaa a rbe
PSYC336 Psychology of Wu aia n 3 creote. Gracing U ctvd. REGP-F AUO
0101 MTuWThF 8.O0em-a20am BUg, ZOP Room 1243 Reed. K
lliiiiaiia PSYC 100 A save; of ac biolofical. He-spa dL v Juu a ta L » » u l iaira
>;-.-_ -e-j. -:i - - -- i.-^ x. _ :r ::.--::'- :re-
PSYC3S3 Adut Psycriorjacrwlogy 3 creocy t>aolnn fctt W REGP^AOD
- ;=:e : -3 :e: : =.■:■ =-: S^-ee. :-s. - laa um ajD^jaaaal Shaanfel
may receive oredl tor or*/ one of tie toataahrrPSYC 33. 353 or 431
MTa .'■"- F ■ ■ near- 1 2 20na BUg ZOP. Room 1 236 Coursey. R
MTuWThF 81)0arrH92uBm BUg ZOP. Room 1238 Steele. R
Praeoasar- PSYC 100. The Mac. ana. eoolor. ad maaea of aa
0101
PORTUGUESE
PORT 101 EDementary Portuguese *
Mees JSP [>s3Tixtve Srj>
PORT
(ARTS AND HUMANITIES)
: e :-£:-: - -;■: = z3 ~- : ---
Mees USP DB»*uave SboJes |A) Cuaural and Hhstorcal requremert
0101 MTuWTh930am-11 45am BUg, JMZ Room 0103 Gordo M
-•;. • -_ . -...-. - .- ;— -- .-■ - --i .-;- • ---
PSYC3S5 Chad Ptychotogy 3 credts: Gracing U ctv d REG P-FAUO
v—-; JSP ucsbaen ;•.;« : E-:'r2 --- E*-eh. :ee E-et-eee »:. '- -
0101 TuTh 2EOOnm-5O0pm BUg. ZOP. Room 1243 Hal W
P lu uaW. PSCY 100. Sarvo of research aad theory of psycholotical ih- i Ojuata from
■ ... -; •: :- .-.- . -.:- - - : >:-- ' - - .. -": "•-
ea m •hick a aliidai l s develop No) open lor credit to saadeats who hate
PSYC i I
PSYC 361 Survey of Industrial and Caoanctattenal Psychology
3 credts Gracing Uettoa REG P-FAUO
0101 TuTh 6O0pm-9fJ0pm BUg, ZOP. Room 1236 Stall
Pteeoiisae PSYC 100 A aeaeral sane> of ike fidd of iadaanal or rainrio aal prtcholocy
adaaaj sack topics a ia;.wiia» « u l eari lieaataea. setecooa. tnaac. soraiizaioal.
iswaaaalBBlBatia ; -■•-.:- tafBakaj mammia ada a atiki kj afcao*pact
l|inliaaan mfmsm. dinaiiiw araover). Tke rale aa ac farcer unk i a aa ■ pass a
■faescca •ort behniors aad work atbtaoes.
PSYC 420 e op alnara a Psychology Social Pr o c esee t I * erects Gradng Uetvct REGP-F AUO
0101 MTuWThF 9:3uam-1 030am BUg ZOP. Room 0147 Scjal H
TuTh 11fl0am-1220pm Bkkj ZOP Fkna .'- _- =
IHuuaiiaa. PSYC 3» or a snarsocs coase from a approved d e y t roa ca ta l ha. PSYC 221.
■<;■:-■ -..'.-..:■.:.--:..■ -...->.-
A tabonrxv coase a provide a baac a I I'liaiiaa of . i|.i —a u l aaand a socfaj psvekofcay
ad eipai taa. a uiad a uag research oa social processes
PSYC436 kaarjehjCBon to Caraca Psychology 3 cred& Gracing IteM. REGP-F AUO
0201 MTuWThF 11 O0am-1 220pm BUg, ZOP. Room 2283 Steele. R
n u uaaa-s. PSYC 100 A savev ad critical aidiii of caacal pncbolosr. .
rrcrjsB oa canea JL i Uiu a L ai s "aad mads. Saadeats will be eapected a coa
pa aa - I ■ alaaa _ aaaa i tat aaer ■ i
PSYC440 E ju athrant a l Psychtaagy: Copawtlva Pncmms 4 creeks. Gradate Mstiott BEG P-FAUO
0201 MTuWThF 9:30am-i05uBm BUg. ZOP. Room 1234 Phide
MW1100Bm-l2:E20pm E ■:: Z. z =::- :M -Jf
0202 MTuWThF 9»am-1OS0ani BUg. ZOP. Room 1234 Plude D
TuTh UE00am-1 220pm BUg. ZOP. Room 1234 (LAB)
hutiaiua, PSY'C 390 or a stabsnes coase froa a aproned it | aia ail bst . ad coapleooa of
apa a a a A benraort coase a provide i
a ccaacne psscbolop with a eaphasis
c <_r;. :' "c : a -" -""Jc - ire aaaaas
ir: ■-.._. aaoa at a - aaaaaka
PSYC 457 Cultural Context of Pt)
0201 MW 2O0rrn-5EO0pm
PSYC 100.
a- Oaiaopmant 3 credts. Gracing Uetfud REG P-FAUO
BUg ZOP Room 1238 Johnson. J
•55. 356 a 357. a |aaaia of asaactor Aa euanoaoa of
as ad wajua i aba cs m ac wis people
develop psvcholopcal uu a p LHa eies a the period from birth Ihroath adolescence
PSYC478 Uoaaridant Shady in Psychotogy is erecMs, Gracing M ctvc l: REGP-F AUO
0101 ^rreArranged : ::" PhBaged SM
0201 TiaB arriEroec Baaa taajad SM
PSYC479 Special "n eeear ch Prcfalems in Psy c hology t-3 credas. Gradng Manpd REG P-FAUO
0101 Trre Arrsrgec -:■'-- --=-■:?: SM
0201 nme Arranged ravai -- = -■-*■- E ee~
58
COURSE SECTIONS: 01 xx, SESSION I ONLY; 02xx, SESSION II ONLY.
PSYC cont.
PSYC 499H Honors Thesis Research 3 credits; Grading Method; REGP-FAUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
PSYC 788 Special Research Problems 1-4 credits. Grading Method: REG/AUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
PSYC 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
PSYC 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
PUAF
PUBLIC AFFAIRS
PUAF 798B Readings In Public Policy 1-3 credits; Grading Method; REG
Permission of department required.
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged
(PUBLIC AFFAIRS)
RECREATION
RECR
(PHYS ED, RECR, AND HEALTH )
RECR 130 Recreation and Leisure 3 credits; Grading Method: REGP-F/AUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (D) Social and Behavioral Sciences requirement
0101 MTuWThF 9:30am-t0:50am Bldg. PRH, Room 1302 Iso-Ahola. S
0201 MW 7:00pm-10:00pm Bldg. PRH, Room 1302 Staff
The study of recreation and leisure behavior, including concepts, theories and terminology
Psychological, social psychological and sociological factors that affect recreation and leisure behavior
throughout the lifespan Analysis of recreation and leisure behavior in our changing society
RECR 220 Methods and Materials in Recreation 3 credits; Grading Method: REGP-FAUD
0101 MW7:00pm-1 0:00pm Bldg. PRH, Room 0102 Strobell, A
Roles, duties and responsibilities of the recreation activity leader Practical experience in planning,
organizing, leading, participating and evaluating a wide variety of recreation activities
RECR 325 General Fundamentals of Recreation 3 credits; Grading Method: REGP-FAUD
0101 TuTh 7:00pm-10:00pm Bldg. PRH, Room 1302 Churchill, J
0201 MW 4:00pm-7;00pm Bldg. PRH. Room 1302 Staff
This course is designed for and limited to students not majonng in recreation who wish to develop
some understanding of the place, importance and potentialities of recreation in modem life Included
will be limited study of the areas of philosophy, program planning, leadership techniques,
organization and administration, and interrelationships with other fields
RECR 340 Field Work I 6 credits; Grading Method: REG
Permission of department required. Sophomore field experience. Students may enroll for
either Section 0101 or 0201 but must attend all class meetings dunng both summer sessions
0101 Tu 7:00pm-8:00pm Bldg. PRH. Room 0305 Harper, S
Time Arranged Room Arranged
0201 Tu 7;00pm-8:00pm Bldg. PRH, Room 0305 Iso-Ahola, S
Time Arranged Room Arranged
Prerequisite: RECR 200 and consent of the department Practical field experience in developing
recreation activity leadership skills at an organized recreation department or agency Students will be
expected to make a commitment for a minimum of eight weeks or equivalent.
RECR 341 Field Work II 8 credits; Grading Method: REG
Permission of department required. Recreation majors only. Students may enroll for either
Sections 0101 or 0201 but must attend all class meetings during both summer sessions.
0101 Th 7:00pm-8:00pm Bldg. PRH, Room 0305 Annand, V
Time Arranged Room Arranged
0201 Th 7:00pm-8:00pm Bldg. PRH, Room 0305 Annand, V
Time Arranged Room Arranged
Prerequisite: RECR 300 and consent of the department. Observation and field work placement
selected and assigned on the basis of the student's interest and future employment plans Leadership
activity and participation in staff activities and responsibilities.
RECR 386 Field Work 1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG
Permission of department required. Advisor approval required before registration.
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
RECR 387 Field Work Analysis 1-3 credrts; Grading Method: REG
Permission of department required. Advisor approval required before registration.
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
RECR 489 Field Laboratory Project* and Workshop 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REGP-FAUD
Permission of department required. Advisor approval required before registration.
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
RECR 688 Special Problems In Recreation 1-6 credits. Grading Method: REG
Permission of department required. Graduate students only Advisor approval required
before registration
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
RECR 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
RECR 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-6 credits: Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
RTVF
RADIO TELEVISION AND FILM (ARTS AND HUMANITIES)
RTVF 124 Mass Communication In 20th Century Society 3 credits. Grading Method: REGP-FAUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (D) Social and Behavioral Sciences requirement
0101 MTuWThF 12 30pm- 1 :50pm Bldg. TWS, Room 0147 Pecora. N
0201 MTuWThF 12 :30pm- 1:50pm Bldg. TWS, Room 0147 Shyles, L
The evolution of mass communications and (he impact of the media on contemporary society
Emphasis on broadcasting and film treatments of social, economic, or political issues
RTVF 222 Introduction to Radio, Television, and Film 3 credits. Grading Method REG P-FAUD
0101 MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. TWS. Room 0147 Brown, D
0201 MTuWThF 2:O0pm-3:20pm Bldg TWS. Room 0147 Shyles, L
The developmenl, scope and influence of radio, television, and film: emphasis on the relationship of
the industries to audiences, advertisers, and government.
RTVF cont.
RTVF 223 The Television Program: Planning and Management
3 credits. Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
0201 MTuWThF 9 30am-l0:50am Bldg TWS. Room 0147 Lancaster D
Prerequisite. RTVF 222. Studv of basic program formats and vanauons with special emphasis on
pre-production planning, production organization, management, facility utilization and cost analysis
RTVF 314 Introduction to the Rim 3 credits: Grading Method: REGP-FAUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (C) Literature and the Arts requirement.
0101 TuWTh 9:00am-t 1:30am Bldg TWS, Room 2154 Weiss. G
0201 MTuWTh 9 00am- 1 1:30am Bldg TWS. Room 2154 Marchetti. G
An elementary survey of the film as an an form Included are: the medium of the cinema, a brief
survey of its development, film genres, esthetics, criticism, and the current international scene A
senes of significant American and foreign films arc viewed.
RTVF 317 Radio and Television Continuity Writing 3 credrts, Grading Method: REG
0101 MTuWThF 9 30am-10:50am Bldg TWS. Room 0138 Robinson, E
0201 MTuWThF 11 :00am-12:20pm Bldg TWS, Room 0147 Blum, R
Prerequisites: RTVF 223 and ENGL 391 or exemption from the latter Principles, methods and
limitations of writings lor radio and television Application toward writing of general types of
continuities and commercials.
RTVF 340 Principles of Television Production Techniques 3 credits; Grading Method REG P-FAUD
0201 MTuWTh 12:30pm-3:00pm Bldg. TWS, Room 0117 Aylward. T
Prerequisite. RTVF 223 and consent of the instructor Theory, methods techniques and problems of
television production, television cameras and lenses, lighting theory and practices, audio, graphic arts
and special effects Practical application in television studios
RTVF 346 Television News and PuWic Affairs 3 credits; Grading Method: REGP-FAUD
Permission of department required.
0201 MTuWThF 12:30pm-1:50pm Bldg. TWS, Room 0138 Lancaster. D
Prerequisite- RTVF 317 or JOUR 360. Development of broadcast journalism, current problems
concerning radio and television news, and the development of the documentary
RTVF 351 Television Programming 3 credits; Grading Method. REG P-FAUD
0201 MTuWThF 2:00pm-3:20pm Bldg. TWS, Room 0138 Blum. R
Prerequisite: RTVF 223 Introduction to the history, types, theories, regulations, and conventions of
television programming Exploration of the roles of programmers, advertisers, ratings services.
producers, and regulatory bodies through a rmigramming simulation.
RTVF 356 Film Production I, Introduction 3 credits; Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
0101 TuWTh 12:30pm-3:00pm Bldg TWS, Room 2218 Weiss. G
Prerequisites: for majors. RTVF 222 and consent of instructor; for non-majors, consent of the
instructor Introduction to film technology and techniques
RTVF 384 Field Work Experience 1-3 credits. Grading Method: S-F
Permission of department required RTVF majors only
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
Supervised, professional field work expenence in business, industry, government or education
Enrollment is bv permission of the department and is limited to majors
RTVF 385 Field Work Analysis 1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD
Permission of department required.
0101 Tme Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
A seminar and/or a written critique of the field work expenence is required. Enrollment is by
permission of the department and is limited to majors.
RTVF 449 Television Workshop 1-3 credits. Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
Permission of department required.
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Sincell, C
0201 Tme Arranged Room Arranged Sincell. C
RTVF 456 Structure and Criticism of TV Advertising 3 credits. Grading Method: REG
0101 MTuWThF 11:00am-12:20pm Bldg TWS, Room 0147 Robinson. E
Prerequisites RTVF 222. RTVF 223 and RTVF 31? \n examination of the persuasive power of
television advertising Analysis of form, structure and content of the television commercial and
techniques used to influence attitudes and behavior.
RTVF 498 Seminar 3 credits; Grading Method: REGP-FAUD
Permission of department required.
0101 Tme Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
RTVF 498G Seminar: Gender Roles in the Media 3 credits; Grading Method: REGP-FAUD
Permission of department required
0101 TuWTh 4:00pm-6:00pm Bldg TWS, Room 0154 Parks. S
RTVF 498V Seminar: Field Production 3 credits Grading Method REG P-F AUD
0101 MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg TWS, Room 0135 Sincell C
RTVF 648G Seminar in Broadcasting: Seminar: Gender Rotes in the Media
3 credits; Grading Method. REG AUD
Permission of department required
0101 TuWTh 400pm-6:00pm Bldg TWS, Room 0154 Parks. S
RTVF 699 Independent Study 1-3 credrts. Grading Method: REG AUD
Permission of department required
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Tme Arranged Room Arranged Staff
RTVF 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG
0101 Tme Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
SLAV
SLAVIC (ARTS AND HUMANITIES)
SLAV 101 Elementary Russian I 4 credits: Grading Method REG P-FAUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (A) Cultural and Histoncal requirement
0101 MTuWTh 9:30am-12:20pm Bldg. JMZ, Room 3205 Berry, T
Elements of grammar, pronunciation and conversation, exercises in translation Readings concern the
current lifestyle and civilization of the Russian-speaking world
SLAV 102 Elementary Russian II 4 credits. Grading Method REG P-FAUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (A) Cultural and Histoncal requirement.
0201 MTuWTh 9:30am-12 20pm Bldg JMZ, Room 3205 Schallert. J
Prerequisite SLAV 101 or the equivalent A connnuation of SLAV 101.
SLAV 201 Russian Conversation and Composition I 3 credrts: Grading Method REGP-FAUD
0201 MTuWTh 9 30am- 12 :20pm Bldg. JMZ. Room 1117 Schallert J
Prerequisite: SLAV I IS or equivalent. A practical language course recommended for all students
continuing in Russian
SLAV 499 Directed Study 1-3 credrts: Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Hitchcock. D
SOCY
SOCIOLOGY (BEHAVIOR AND SOCIAL SCI)
SOCY 100 Introduction to Sociology 3 credits. Grading Method REG P-FAUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (0) Social and Behavioral Sciences requirement
0101 MTuWThF 9:30am-10.50am Bldg ASY. Room 3207 Panning, T
0201 MTuWThF 2 00pm-3:20pm Bldg ASY. Room 3203 Canjar, R
The fundamental concept] and pnnciplcs of sociology Includes consideration of culiure. pauems of
social interaction, norms, values, social institutions, stratification, and social change.
COURSE SECTIONS: 01 xx, SESSION I ONLY; 02xx, SESSION II ONLY.
59
SOCY cont.
SOCY 201 Introductory Statistics For Sociology 4 credits, Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (B)Natural Sciences and Mathematics requirement
0101 MTuWThF 12:30pm-1 :50pm Bldg. ASY, Room 3207 Harper. G
TuTh 8:00am-10:30am Bldg. ASY, Room 2309 (LAB)
Prerequisites: SOCY 100 or 105 and MATH 110 or equivalent Elementary descriptive and
inferential statistics. Construction and perccntaging of bivariate contingency tables; FrequenC)
distributions and graphic presentations; measures of central tendency and dispersion, parametric and
nonparametnc measures oi association and correlation; regression, probability, hypothesis testing; the
normal, binomial and chi-square distnbutions. point and interval estimates.
SOCY 300 American Society 3 credits; Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (D) Social and Behavioral Sciences requirement.
0201 MTuWThF 11 00am- 12 :20pm Bldg. ASY, Room 3207 Finsterbusch, K
The social structure and organization of American society with special reference to recent social
change. A sociological perspective on urban and other population trends; the character structure,
values and ideology of Americans - social movements and changes in work, family life and
SOCY 325 Sex Roles 3 credits; Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
Meets USP Advanced Studies Analysis of Human Problems requirement,
0101 MTuWThF 12:30pm-1 :50pm Bldg. ASY. Room 2309 Hunt, J
0201 MTuWThF 12:30pm~1 :50pm Bldg. ASY, Room 3203 Mclntyre. J
Scx-rolc differentiation and sex inequality from a sociological perspective. Institutional bases of sex
inequality, cultural views of the sexes, sex-role socialization and sex-role change. Emphasis on
contemporary American society.
SOCY 343 Sociology of Marriage and Family 3 credits; Grading Method: REGP-F/AUD
0101 MTuWThF 11 00am-12:20pm Bldg. ASY. Room 2309 Kammeyer, K
Prerequisite: SOCY 100 or 105 The sociological study of marriage and family life, including a
consideration of demographic trends in mamage. childbeanng. divorce, sociological theories of mate
selection, marital interaction, and marital dissolution. The course includes discussion of some
contemporary controversial issues, such as the relationship of unmarried couples, alternative mamage
forms, abortion, and violence m the family.
SOCY 386 Field Work 1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
Permission of department required.
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
SOCY 387 Field Work Analysis 1-3 credits; Grading Method REG P-FAUD
Permission o( department required.
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
SOCY 399 Independent Study In Sociology 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REGP-FAUD
Permission of department required.
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
SOCY 427 Deviant Behavior 3 credits; Grading Method: REGP-FAUD
Meets USP Advanced Studies Analysis of Human Problems requirement.
0101 MTuWThF 11 :00am- 12 :20pm Bldg. ASY. Room 3207 Hunt, L
Prerequisite: SOCY 327 or 12 credits in sociology or permission of instructor Current theories of
the genesis and distribution of deviant behavior, and their implications tor a general theory of deviant
behavior. Definitions of deviance, labeling theory, secondary deviance.
SOCY 441 Social Stratification and Inequality 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-FAUD
Meets USP Advanced Studies Analysis of Human Problems requirement,
0201 MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. ASY, Room 3203 Pease, J
Prerequisite: SOCY 34! or permission of instructor. The sociological study of social class, status,
and power Topics include theories of stratification, correlates of social position, functions and
dysfunctions of social inequality, status inconsistency, and social mobility.
SOCY 460 Sociology of Work 3 credits; Grading Method: REGP-F/AUD
Meets USP Advanced Studies Analysis of Human Problems requirement.
0201 MTuWThF 11:00am-12:20pm Bldg. ASY. Room 3203 Ritzer. G
Prerequisite: SOCY 331 or permission of instructor Analysis of the Amencan work world with
special attention to the impact of social change and occupational conflicts on the individual worker.
Professionalization. career patterns, problems of minority groups and the future of work
SOCY 699 Special Social Problems 1-16 credits; Grading Method: REG AUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
SOCY 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
SOCY 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
SPAN
SPANISH (ARTS AND HUMANITIES)
SPAN 101 Elementary Spanish 4 credits; Grading Method: REGP-F/AUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (A) Cultural and Historical requirement.
0101 MTuWTh 9:30am-1 1:45am Bldg. JMZ, Room 1215 Daghlian, E
0102 MTuWTh 9;30am-11;45am Bldg. JMZ, Room 0208 Gargurevich, E
0201 MTuWTh 9:30am- 1 1 :45am Bldg. JMZ, Room 0208 Rebaza, L
Introduction lo basic slructures. with emphasis upon understanding and speaking. Normally leads lo
102, bul gifted students may be recommended for 102H.
SPAN 102 Elementary Spanish 4 credits; Grading Method. REGP-F A UD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (A) Cultural and Historical requirement.
0101 MTuWTh 9:30am-1 1 :45am Bldg JMZ, Room 1 120 Ostlund. D
0201 MTuWTh 9:30am-1 1 :45am Bldg JMZ. Room 1224 Castano. A
Continuation of SPAN 101. with increasing emphasis upon reading skill, reinforced by discussion
and composition
SPAN 203 Intermediate Spanish 4 credits; Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (At Cultural and Historical requirement. Formerly SPAN
104.
0101 MTuWTh 9:30am-1 1 :45am Bldg, JMZ, Room 1226 Canabal. E
0201 MTuWTh 9.30am-1 1:45am Bldg JMZ. Room 2207 Patino. R
Continued development of the skills of underslanding and speaking with supplementary attention lo
reading and writing, Ennched course of study, with broad oral base and related development of
reading and writing.
SPAN 204 Review ol Oral and Written Spanish 3 credits. Grading Method REG P-FAUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (A) Cultural and Historical requirement. Formerly SPAN
201.
0101 MTuWTh 9:30am-11 :15am Bldg JMZ, Room 1117 Cordero-Roman, A
0201 MTuWTh 9:30am-11:15am Bldg, JMZ, Room 2122 Gonzalez, E
Prerequisite: SPAN 203, A practical language course recommended for all students continuing m
Spanish May be taken concurrently with SPAN 221 or SPAN 205.
SPAN 221 Readings In Spanish 3 credits, Grading Method: REGP-F/AUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (C) Literature and the Arts requirement,
0201 MTuWTh 9:30am-1 1:15am Bldg, JMZ, Room 1211 Uribe, M
Prerequisite: SPAN 204 Selected readings from vanous genres in Spanish and Spanish Amencan
literature. Discussion and brief written reports in Spanish
SRAN cont.
SPAN 311 Advanced Conversation I 3 credits; Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (A) Cultural and Historical requirement
0101 MTuWTh 9:30am-1 115am Bldg. JMZ, Room 1104 Garcia. A
Prerequisite: SPAN 204 or 205 or consent ol instructor. Designed lo develop flucnev and accuracy
in speaking Spanish.
SPAN 312 Advanced Conversation II 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-FAUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (A) Cultural and Historical requirement
0201 MTuWTh 9:30am-1 1:15am Bldg. JMZ, Room 1215 Valencia, J
Prerequisite: SPAN 205 or 31 1 or consent of instructor
SPAN 321 Survey ol Spanish Literature: 12th-17th Century
3 credits. Grading Method: REGP-FAUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (C) Literature and the Arts requirement.
0101 MW 9:30am-12:30pm Bldg. JMZ. Room 1103 Lavine, R
SPAN 346 Latin American Civilization I 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
0101 MW9:30am-1 2:30pm Bldg JMZ, Room 1122 Aguilar-Mora, J
A survey of the cultural heritage of the Latin American peoples from the Pre-Columbian Period to
independence Hispanic and other European influences. Conducted in Spanish
SPAN 399 Independent Study In Spanish t-3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Stall
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Statl
SPAN 409 Great Themes ol the Hispanic Literatures: Slavery Old and New
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
0201 TuTh 9:30am-12:30pm Bldg. JMZ, Room 1103 Nemes, G
SPAN 449 Special Topics In Spanish Civilization: Espana de Posguerra
3 credits, Grading Method: REG'P-F AUD
0101 TuTh 9:30am-12:30pm Bldg. JMZ, Room 1103 Naharro, J
SPAN 699 Independent Study In Spanish t-3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
SPAN 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
SPAN 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits; Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
SPCH
SPEECH (ARTS AND HUMANITIES)
SPCH 100 Basic Principles ol Speech Communication 3 credits; Grading Method: REGP-F/AUD
0101 MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am Bldg. TWS, Room 1202 Staff
0102 MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. TWS, Room 1202 Staff
0103 MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. TWS, Room 2212 Staff
0104 MTuWThF 11:00am-12:20pm Bldg, TWS, Room 1202 Staff
0105 MTuWThF 11 :00am-12:20pm Bldg TWS, Room 2212 Carlson, C
0201 MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am Bldg. TWS, Room 2212 Staff
0202 MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg TWS, Room 2212 Staff
0203 MTuWThF 9:30am-10;50am Bldg TWS, Room 2230 Staff
0204 MTuWThF 11 :00am-12:20pm Bldg TWS, Room 2228 Staff
Prerequisite for advanced speech courses A study of oral communication pnnciples. including
verbal and nonverbal language, listening, group dynamics, and public speaking Emphasis in this
course is upon the application ol these principles to conlemporary problems and upon the preparation
of different types of oral discourse SPCH 100 and 107 may not both be used for credit
SPCH 107 Technical Speech Communication 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
0101 MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am Bldg. TWS. Room 0131 Staff
0102 MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. TWS, Room 0131 Staff
0103 MTuWThF 9:30am-1 0:50am Bldg. TWS, Room 1204 Wolvin, A
0104 MTuWThF 11:00am-12:20pm Bldg, TWS, Room 0135 Wolvin, A
0201 MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am Bldg, TWS, Room 2228 Staff
0202 MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg, TWS, Room 2228 Staff
0203 MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg, TWS, Room 0138 Staff
0204 MTuWThF 11 :00am-12:20pm Bldg. TWS, Room 1204 Staff
A study of oral communication as it is part of technical fields Emphasis in this course is on the
principles and techniques of interviewing, group discussion, listening, and informative and persuasive
briefings and speeches SPCH 100 and 107 may not both be used for credit.
SPCH 125 Introduction to Interpersonal Communication 3 credits; Grading Method: REGP-FAUD
0101 MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. TWS. Room 2230 Edgar, T
0102 MTuWThF 11 :00am-1 2:20pm Bldg. TWS. Room 0131 Edgar, T
Concepts of interpersonal communication including perceplion. language and meaning, nonverbal
listening and feedback.
SPCH 200 Advanced Public Speaking 3 credits. Grading Method: REGP-FAUD
0101 MTuWThF 11 :00am-12:20pm Bldg. TWS. Room 0138 Staff
Prerequisites: SPCH I00. SPCH IIJ7 or permission of department Rhetorical principles and models
of speech composition in conjunction with the preparation and presentation of specific forms ol
public speaking
SPCH 425 Communication and Sex Roles 3 credits, Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
Meets USP Advanced Studies Analysis ol Human Problems requirement
0101 MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. TWS, Room 2228 Carlson, C
An investigation of the creation of images of male and female, and masculine and feminine, through
communication, the differences in male and female communication behaviors and styles, and the
implications of those images and styles for male-female interpersonal transactions.
SPCH 475 Theories ol Persuasion 3 credits, Grading Method: REG P-F AUD
0101 TuTh 2:30pm-5:30pm Bldg TWS. Room 0147 Fink, E
Prerequisite: SPCH 400 or permission of department. Bases of persuasion with emphasis on recent
experimental developments in persuasion.
SPCH 488 Speech Communication Internship 1-3 credits: Grading Method: REGP-FAUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
SPCH 775 Seminar In Persuasion and Attitude Change 3 credits; Grading Method: REG AUD
0101 TuTh 7:00pm-10:00pm Bldg. TWS, Room 2212 Fink, E
This seminar will concentrate on the problem of making message strategy decisions Course content
will consist of study of both theoretical and empirical research on attitude and attitude change in
persuasive communication.
SPCH 798 Independent Study f-3 credits; Grading Method: REG AUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
SPCH 799 Master's Thesis Research IS credits; Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
60
COURSE SECTIONS: 01 xx, SESSION I ONLY; 02xx, SESSION II ONLY.
STAT
STATISTICS AND PROBABILITY (COMP, MATH, AND PHYS SCI)
STAT 400 Applied Probability and Statistics I 3 credits, Grading Method REG P-FAUD
0101 MTuWThF 8 00am-9 20am Bidg MTH. Room 0403 Staff
0201 MTuWThF 9.30am-1050am Blag MTH, Room 1311 Staff
0202 MTuWThF 9:30am-10 50am Bldg. MTH, Room 1308 Staff
Prerequisite. MATH 141 Random vriabtes, standard distributions, moments, law of large numbers
and central limit theorem Sampling method*, carnation of parameters, testing of hypotheses
STAT 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits. Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
STAT 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits- Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
TEXTILES
TEXT
(HUMAN ECOLOGY)
TEXT 205 Textile Materials and Performance 3 credits: Grading Method REG P-FAUD
Formerly TEXT 1 50
0101 TuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg MMH, Room 2401 Block, I
TuTh 11:00am-12:50pm Bldg. MMH, Room 2401 (LAB)
Prerequisite: TEXT 105 Prior or concurrent registration in CHEM 103 recommended Analysis of
the structural components of consumer textile materials with emphasis on yams, fibers, dyes and
finishes as they relate to textile performance in consumer use.
TEXT 305 Textile Materials: Evaluation and Characterization
3 credits: Grading Method REG P-FAUD
Formerly TEXT 250.
0201 MTuWTh9.30am-10:50am Bldg MMH. Room 2201 Pourdeyhimi. B
TuTh 11 :00am- 1 :50pm BWg MMH, Room 2201 (LAB)
Prerequisite TEXT 205 An investigation of the behavior of textile materials in relation to
environmental factors and conditions of service influencing performance, comfort and aesthetics
Laboratory experience provides an opportunity to explore a variety of textile matenals and methods
of evaluation
TEXT 347 History ot Costume II 3 credits: Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (A) Cultural and Historical requirement.
0101 MW 7:00pm-10:00pm Bldg. MMH, Room 0108 Jung. K
The development of European and Amencan dress from the Renaissance Bo the present, relating the
history of costume to changing technology . social atutudes and trends in the popular and fine arts
TEXT 363 History of Textiles 3 credits; Grading Method REG P-FAUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (A) Cultural and Historical requirement.
0201 MTuWThF 9:30am-10;50am Bldg. MMH, Room 0108 Anderson, C
A study of hislonc and contemporary fibers and fabrics The analysis of designs and techniques of
decorating fabnes and the relationship of textiles to the aesthetic and developmental cultures of
TEXT 388 Field Work and Analysis In Textiles 3-6 credits: Grading Method: S-F
Limited to majors in textiles and consumer economics.
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Wagner. J
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Wagner, J
Permission of Instructor.
TEXT 498 Special Studies 2-4 credits; Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
TH
THEATRE
(ARTS AND HUMANITIES)
THET 110 Introduction to the Theatre 3 credits. Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (C) Literature and the Arts requirement.
0101 MTuWThF 9;30am-10:50am Bldg TWS, Room 0241 Patnck. M
0201 MTuWThF 11 :00am-l2:20pm Bldg TWS Room 0241 CHeary, R
0202 MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bidg TWS, Room 0241 Meersman, R
Introduction to the people of the theater, actors, directors, designers and backstage personnel The
core and characten sties of a play script, theatneal forms and styles; and theater history
THCT 120 Acting Fundamentals 3 credits; Grading Method REG P-FAUD
0101 MTuWThF 11 :00am- 12 20pm Bidg TWS, Room 1228 Patrick, M
Basic principles of acting techniques Exercises structured to develop the student's CODOamtiOD,
imagination, sense and emotional memory Textual analysis, character analysis and scene stud;.; anil
the application of these techniques to character portrayal through performance of shon scenes.
THET 310 The American Theatre 3 credits. Grading Method REG P-FAUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (A) Cultural and Histoncal requirement.
0201 MTuWThF 9 30am-10:50am Bldg TWS, Room 1204 Oteary. R
An analysis of the theatre people, plays, events, and social forces which shaped an evolution from
the colonial beginnings of artistic dependence on England to the uniquely Amencan theatre of today
THET 386 Field Work 1-3 credits. Grading Method REG P-FAUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
THET 387 Field Work Analysis 1-3 credits. Grading Method REG P-FAUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Ananged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
THET 479 Theater Workshop 1-3 credits: Grading Method REG P-FAUD
Permission of department required
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Kriebs, D
THET 495 History of Theatrical Theory and Criticism 3 credits. Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
Meets USP Advanced Studies Development of Knowledge requirement
0201 MTuWThF 11 00am- 12 :20pm Bldg TWS. Room 0138 Meersman. R
The development of theatrical theory and cnticism from the Greeks to the modem theorist The
philosophical basis of theatre as an an form Important thconsis and the practical application of their
theories in either play scripts or theatneal productions Required attendance at selected live theatre
THET 499 Independent Study 3 credits; Grading Method: REG
Permission of department required
0101 Time Arranged Room Ananged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Ananged Staff
THET669F Independent Study 1-3 credits ; Grading Method REGAUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
THET 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits. Grading Method REG
Permission of department required
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
TXCE
TEXTILES AND CONSUMER ECONOMICS (HUMAN ECOLOGY)
TXCE 608 Special Problems 1-3 credits: Grading Method REG AUD
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
TXCE 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
TXCE 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits: Grading Method REG
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
UMEI
MARYLAND ENGLISH INSTITUTE (ARTS AND HUMANITIES)
UMEI 001 English as a Foreign Language: Beginning No credit: Grading Method: S-F
Permission of department required An additional fee is charged for this course.
0101 Meets JUN 13 to AUG 5
Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0102 Meets JUN 13 to AUG 5
Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
Intensive course for the non-native speaker of English who has little or no previous knowledge of
English Focus on the rapid acquisition of the basic features of English grammar and pronunciation
and on speaking and understanding American English, reading and writing appropriate to the level
will be included Special fee Carries no credit towards an> degree and does not count in the
UMEI 002 English as a Foreign Language: Intermediate I No credit; Grading Method: S-F
Permission of department required An additional fee is charged for this course.
0101 Meets JUN 13 to AUG 5
Time Ananged Room Arranged Staff
0102 Meets JUN 13 to AUG 5
Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
Intensive course for the non-native speaker of English who has had some previous instruction in
English Emphasis on improving listening and speaking skills, on mastering intermediate grammatical
structures, and on expanding vocabulary Includes practice in reading and writing appropriate to the
level. Special fee. Carries no credit towards any degree and does not count in the retention plan
UMEI 003 English as a Foreign Language: Intermediate II No credit: Grading Method: S-F
Permission o! rJepartment required An additional fee is charged for this course
0101 Meets JUN 13 to AUG 5
Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0102 Meets JUN 13 to AUG 5
Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
Intensive course for the non-native speaker of English who has mastered the essential structures of
English grammar. Emphasis on improving communicative skills for a wide range or
situations, on rapid expansion of vocabulary, and on improving reading comprehe n sion and basic
writing skills Special fee. Carries no credit towards am degree and docs not count in the retention
plan
UMEI 004 English as a Foreign Language: Intermediate III No credit; Grading Method: S-F
Permission of department required An additional fee is charged for this course
0101 Meets JUN 13 to AUG 5
Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0102 Meets JUN 13 to AUG 5
Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
Intensive course for the non-native speaker of English who has a good command of the bask
features of spoken and written English. Emphasis on refining speaking and fastening skills, on
improving reading speed and comprehension of academic texts, and on developing writing skills for
academic courses Special fee Carries no credit towards any degree and does not count in the
UMEI 005 Advanced English as a Foreign Language No credit: Grading Method: S-F
Permission of department required An additional fee ts charged for the course
0201 MTuWThF 9 OOam-1 1 00am Bldg ARC. Room 1125 Staff
MTuWThF 1 :00pnv3:00pm BWg. ARC, Room 1125
0202 MTuWThF 1 :00pm-3:00pm BWg JMZ. Room 0204 Staff
MTuWThF 9:00am-1 1 00am BWg. JMZ. Room 0204
Semi-intensive course for the nearly proficient non-native speaker of English needing additional
language instruction prior to undertaking full-time academic stud) Speaking and listening skills:
improvement of reading speed and comprehension, and development of writing skills with special
emphasis on research papers and use of the University library Special fee. This course does not carry
credit towards any degree at the university and does not count in the retention plan.
UMEI 006 English Pronunciation No credit: Grading Method: S-F
Permission of department required. An additional fee is charged for this course.
0101 Meets MAY 31 to AUG 19
W 10:00am-1 2:00pm Room Arranged Staff
Individualized class for the non-native speaker of English. Diagnosis of individual pronunciation
problems Practice in the correct pronunciation of English sounds and improvement of ability to
speak English with proper stress and intonation patterns Special fee This course does not cam
credit towards any degree at the University and does not count in the retention plan.
URBS
INSTITUTE FOR URBAN STUDIES (BEHAVIOR AND SOCIAL SCI)
URBS 100 Introduction to Urban Studies 3 credits Grading Method REG P-FAUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies ID) Social and Behavioral Sciences requirement. There is a
special fee ot S50 00 to cover the cost ol field tnps for this course
0101 Tu I000am-1 :00pm BWg. LEF. Room 2123 Laictaw. C
Th 10-00am-3 00pm Bldg LEF. Room 2123
Contemporary urban patterns, trends and problems Major urban issues, such as. population, the
economy, land use. housing, neighborhood development, fiscal and unemployment crises, and social,
environmental, and political controversies of metropolitan areas Urbanization patterns and policies
international I v
URBS 386 Field Work 1-3 credits; Grading Method REG P-FAUD
Permission of department required Learning contract must be obtained from 0119
Hornbake
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Wiliams. B
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Wiliams. B
URBS 387 Field Work Analysis 1-3 credits. Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
Permission of department required Learning contract must be obtained from 0119
Hornbake
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Wiliams. B
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Wiliams. B
URBS 399A Independent Study in Urban Topics: Independent Study for Interns
3 credits; Grading Method REG P-FAUD
Permission of department required. May be taken concurrently with URBS 438, Urban
Internship
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Wiliams. B
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged
COURSE SECTIONS: 01xx, SESSION I ONLY; 02xx, SESSION II ONLY.
61
UFtBS cont.
URBS 399I Independent Study In Urban Topics 3 credits; Grading Method: REGP-FAUD
Permission of department required.
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Williams,
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Williams,
URBS 438 Urban Internship 1-6 credits, Grading Method REGP-FAUD
Permission of department required. Concurrent registration with URBS 399A is
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Williams
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Williams,
URBS 470 Management and Administration of Metropolitan Areas
3 credits, Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
0101 MW 5:00pm-8:00pm Bldg. LEF, Room 1220 Marando, V
Management and administration of local governments in metropolitan areas with emphasis on cities
counties and special districts in urban areas. Urban governmental organizations, management style:
and service delivery Contemporary problems confronting urban local governments.
URBS 488C Selected Topics In Urban Studies: The Contemporary City
3 credits; Grading Method REG P-FAUD
0101 MW 9:00am-12:00pm Bldg. LEF, Room 1210 Christian. C
URBS 488D Selected Topics In Urban Studies: Microcomputer Applications In Planning
3 credits; Grading Method REG P-FAUD
0201 TuTh 6:00pm-9;00pm Bldg. LEF, Room 1221 Chang, W
URBS 688C Recent Developments In Urban Studies: The Contemporary City
3 credits; Grading Method: REGAUD
0101 MW 9:00am~t2:00pm Bldg. LEF, Room 1210 Christian, C
URBS 689 Internship Seminar: Graduate Internship 3-6 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD
Permission of department required.
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Williams, B
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Williams, B
URBS 698 Independent Study In Urban Topics 3 credits; Grading Method REG/AUD
Permission of department required. Contact department to make arrangements
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Williams, B
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Williams, B
URBS 698A Independent Study In Urban Topics: Independent Study for Interns
3 credits; Grading Method: REGAUD
Contact department to make arrangements. Concurrent registration with URBS 689 is
possible.
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Williams, B
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Williams, B
URBS 6981 Independent Study In Urban Topics 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD
Contact department to make arrangements.
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Williams, B
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Williams, B
URBS 698R Independent Study In Urban Topics: Independent Readings
3 credits; Grading Method. REG/AUD
Permission of department required.
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
URBS 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG
Permission of department required.
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
WMST
WOMEN'S STUDIES (ARTS AND HUMANITIES)
WMST 200 Introduction to Women's Studies: Women and Society
3 credits; Grading Method: REGP-F/AUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (D) Social and Behavioral Sciences requirement.
0101 TuTh 4:00pm-7:00pm Bldg. HBK, Room 1116 Zingo, M
An interdisciplinary study of (he status, roles, and experiences of women in society Sources from a
variely of fields such as lllcralurc. psychology, history and anthropology . focusing on the writings of
WMST 250 Introduction to Women's Studies: Women, Art and Culture
3 credits; Grading Method: REGP-F/AUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (C) Literature and the Arts requirement.
0201 MW 10:00am-1 :00pm Bldg. HBK, Room 01 17 Meyer, N
An exploration of women's creativity. Traditional and alternative women's cultures; art, myth,
literature, and theology by women; women's heroic journeys; and emerging feminist an and culture.
WMST 386 Field Work 1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
WMST 200 or 250 recommended as a prerequisite Must be taken with WMST 387.
0101 MW 4:00pm-7:00pm Bldg. HBK. Room 1108 Stark, D
WMST 387 Field Work Analysis 1-3 credits; Grading Method: RE&P-FAUD
WMST 200 or 250 recommended as a prerequisite Must be taken with WMST 386.
0101 MW 4:00pm-7:00pm Bldg. HBK, Room 1108 Stark, D
WMST 400 Theories ot Feminism 3 credits; Grading Method: REGP-FAUD
Meets USP Advanced Studies Development ol Knowledge requirement. Must have taken
WMST 200 or 250 or have permission of instructor to take this course
TuTh 10:00am-1 :00pm
TuTh 10:00am-1 :00pm
Prerequisite: WMST 200 .
interdisciplinary perspectiv
philosophy.
Bldg. HBK, Room 0117 Secrist, P
Bldg. HBK. Room 1116 Secrist. P
). or consent of instructor. A sludy of feminist theories from ;
■eluding politics, sociology, psychology, anthropology, ai
WMST 498A
Special Topics In Women's Studies: Women In International Development
3 credits; Grading Method: REGP-FAUD
0101 MW 10 :00am- 1:00pm Bldg. LEF, Room 1222 Hoque, N
WMST 499 Independent Study: Individual Study In Women's Studies
1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
Permission of department required Individual instruction course. Prerequisite: 3 hours of
WMST, upper division standing.
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged
Room Arranged
WMST 699 Independent Study 1-3 credits; Grading Method REG/AUD
By permission ol instructor only
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged
ZOOLOGY
ZOOL
(LIFE SCIENCES)
ZOOL 101 General Zoology 4 credits; Grading Method: REGP-F AUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (B)Natural Sciences and Mathematics requirement. Credit
for ZOOL 101 is not counted i
0101 MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am
TuWTh 9:30am-1 1:30am
0102 MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am
TuWTh 9.30am-1 1:30am
An introduction to the modem
the 30 hours required for the major.
Bldg. ZOP, Room 1236 Under. H
Bldg. ZOP. Room 0249 (IAB)
Bldg. ZOP, Room 1236 Under. H
Bldg. ZOP, Room 0213 (LAB)
:pts of biological principles and animal life Empha-
functional aspects of living systems with a survey of ihe physical and chemical bases of ali life
ZOOL. cont.
ZOOL 201 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4 credits; Grading Method: REGP-FAUD
Not accepted for credit toward the zoology major,
0101 MTuWThF 11:00am-11 :50am Bldg. ZOP. Room 1243
MTuWThF 8:00am-10:00am Bldg. ZOP, Room 0207 (LAB)
0102 MTuWThF 11:00am-1 1:50am Bldg. ZOP. Room 1243
MTuWThF 8:00am-10:00am Bldg. ZOP. Room 0205 (LAB)
0103 MTuWThF 11:00am-1 1:50am Bldg. ZOP, Room 1243
MTuWThF 1 :00pm~3:00pm Bldg. ZOP, Room 0205 (LAB)
Prerequisite: ZOOL 1 1 or equivalent. A thorough introduction lo the anatomy and physiology of
the skeletal, muscular, nervous and sensory systems Introduction to cellular physiology Not
accepted for credit toward the zoology major.
ZOOL 202 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-FAUD
Digiovanna, A
Digiovanna, A
Digiovanna, A
0201 MTuWThF 8:00am-8:50am
MTuWThF 9:30am-1 1 :30am
0202 MTuWThF 8:00am-8:50am
MTuWThF 9:30am-1 1 :30am
Prerequisites: ZOOL 101
Bldg ZOP, Room 1243 Ades. 1
Bldg. ZOP, Room 0207 (LAB)
Bldg. ZOP, Room 1243 Ades. I
Bldg. ZOP, Room 0205 (LAB)
equivalent Introduction to the anatomy and physiology of the
ardiovascular, respiratory, digestive, excretory and reproductive systems Intermediary metabolism
and endocrine relationships Not accepted for credit toward the zoology major.
ZOOL 210 Animal Diversity 4 credits, Grading Method REG P-FAUD
Meets USP Distributive Studies (B)Natural Sciences and Mathematics requirement.
0201 MTuWThF 8:00am-8:50am Bldg. ZOP, Room 1228 Kent. B
MTuWThF 9:30am-1 1 :30am Bldg. ZOP. Room 0257 (LAB)
A comparative study of the diversity of animal form and function, including analysis of structures
and mechanisms which different organisms utilize to cope with similar requirements of life. Not
open for credit lo students who have credit in ZOOL 293.
ZOOL 213 Genetics 4 credits, Grading Method. REGP-FAUD
0101 MTuWThF 11;00am-1 2:20pm Bldg. ZOP, Room 1238 Imberski, R
TuWTh 8:00am-1 1 :00am Bldg ZOP, Room 0245 (LAB)
0102 MTuWThF 1 1 :00am-1 2 :20pm Bldg. ZOP, Room 1 238 Imberski, R
TuWTh 1;00pnM:00pm Bldg. ZOP, Room 0245 (LAB)
Prerequisites: one semester of organic chemistry and one semester of a biological science
Composition. transmission, varulion, function. and regulaled expression of genetic material.
ZOOL 309H Honors Independent Study 1-4 credits; Grading Method: REGP-FAUD
Permission of department required Contact department to make arrangements.
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
ZOOL 318H Honors Research 1-2 credits. Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
Permission of department required. Contact department to make arrangements,
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
ZOOL 319 Special Problems In Zoology 1-2 credits; Grading Method; REG/P-FAUD
Permission of department required. Contact department to make arrangements.
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
ZOOL 32BA Selected Topics in Zoology: Pharmacology 3 credits; Grading Method: REG P-FAUD
Prerequisite: ZOOL 211 or permission of instructor.
0201 MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg ZOP. Room 1238 Higgins, W
ZOOL 328Z Selected Topics in Zoology: Field Research 1-3 credits; Grading Method: REGP-FAUD
Permission of department required.
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
ZOOL 415 Cell Differentiation 3 credits: Grading Method: REG'P-F/AUD
0101 MTuWThF 11:00am-12:20pm Bldg. ZOP, Room 1234 Goode, M
Prerequisite: ZOOL 21 1 or 213 The processes by which cells become differeniiaied from each other
during development, with an emphasis on the biochenne.il and ulirasimcturul mechanisms of these
ZOOL 609 Special Problems in Zoology 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG AUD
Permission of department required, Contact department to make arrangements.
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
ZOOL 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG
Permission of department required,
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
ZOOL 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits; Grading Method; REG
Permission of department required.
0101 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
0201 Time Arranged Room Arranged Staff
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NOTES:
Campus Photographs by Al Dannegar.
Office of University Relations
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the Document Processing System (DPS) and the
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