UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND — COLLEGE PARK
./
0*
COLLEGE PARK CAMPUS
ADMINISTRATION
President
William E. Kirwan
A.B., University of Kentucky, I960;
M.S., Rutgers University, 1962;
Ph.D., Rutgers University. 1964.
Vice President for Academic Affairs and Provost
Jacob K. Goldhaber
B.A., Brooklyn College, 1945;
MA. Harvard, 1946;
Ph.D., Wisconsin, 1950.
Vice President for Administrative Affairs
Charles F. Sturtz
B.A., Wittenberg University, 1958;
M.P.A., Wayne State University, 1961.
Ph.D., University of Maryland. 1990.
Vice President 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 President for Institutional Advancement
Kathryn R. Costello
B.A.. University of Kentucky, 1963;
M.A., University of Kentucky. 1973.
SUMMER PROGRAMS ADMINISTRATION
Administrative Dean for Summer and Special Programs
Melvin Bernstein
B.A.. Rhodes College, 1947
B.Mus.. Rhodes College. 1948
M.Mus., University of Michigan, 1949
M.A., University of North Carolina, 1954;
Ph.D., University of North Carolina, 1964.
Accounts Manager
Winston Chang
Accounts Manager
Jack M. Purves
Administrative Aide
Lynn M. Humphries
Secretary
Jacquelyn Y. Gutrick
Director, Campus Recreation Services
Jay Gilchrist
B.S., Oregon State University 1977;
M.Ed., Oregon State University, 1981;
SYSTEM ADMINISTRATION OF THE UNIVERSITY
Chancellor
Donald N. Langenberg
B.S., Iowa State University, 1953;
M.S., University of California, Los Angeles, 1955;
Ph.D., University of California, Berkeley, 1959.
Acting Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs
George Marx
B.A., Yankton College. 1953;
M.A., University of Iowa, 1957;
Ph.D., University of Iowa, 1959.
Vice Chancellor 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 Chancellor for Advancement
John K. Martin
B.S., University of Bridgeport, 1966;
M.B.A., University of Bridgeport, 1972.
Director of Cultural Programs
George A. Moquin
B.A., University of Maryland, 1971.
Assistant Director of Cultural Programs
Donald Reinhold
B.M., Bucknell University, 1974
M.A., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. 1980
Director of Public Relations for Cultural Programs
Janet Dowling-Hill
B.A.. Thames Polytechnic, UK. 1972
Director of Finance
David N. Catania
B.S., University of Maryland. 1978.
Director of Research and Computer Systems
Subhasis Datta
B.S.. Jadavpur University, Calcutta, 1986;
M.B.A., Sourthern Illinois University, 1988;
M.S., University of Maryland, 1990.
BOARD OF REGENTS
Chairperson
George V. McGowan
Chairman, Emeritus
Louis L. Kaplan
Chairman, Emeritus
B. Herbert Brown
Secretary
Albert N. Whiting
Margaret Alton
Mary Arabian
Richard O. Berndt
Benjamin L. Brown
Earle Palmer Brown
Charles W. Cole, Jr.
Treasurer
Ilona M. Hogan
Assistant Secretary
Constance M. Unseld
Assistant Treasurer
Roger Blunt
Frank A. Gunther. Jr.
Ann Hull
Henry R. Lord
Franklin P. Perdue
Robert L. Walker
Margaret B. Woodhull
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 ccilhm the span of years normally required lor graduation When the at it - "I ■<
student are judged by competent authority to be detrimental to the interests ot [he university community,
thai person may be required to withdraw from the university
The University of Maryland, in all its branches and divisions, subscribes to .1 policy of equal
educational and employment opportunity for people of every race, creed, ethnic origin and sex
It is university policy that smoking in classrooms is prohibited. Any student has the fight to remind
the instructor of this policy throughout the duration ol the l lass
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 slate laws and regulations on nondiscrimination regarding race, color, religion, age. national origin,
sex. handicap, and sexual orientation. Inquiries regarding compliance with Title VI of the Civil Rights
Act of 1964, as amended. Title IX of the l°72 Education Amendments. Section 504 of the Rehabilitation
Act of 1073. or related legal requirements should be directed to the appropriate individual designated
below.
Director of the Office of Human Relations
11117 Hornbake Library
University of Maryland, College Patk
College Park. Maryland. 20742
Telephone 405-28tK
Campus Coordinator for Section SS04 of the
Rehabilitation Act ol ll»71
Room 2101. Main Administration Building
University ol Maryland. College Park
College Park. Maryland 20742
Telephone: 405-4945
Cover
Concept and Design by
Jay Williams Design Company,
Beltsville, Maryland
Illustrated by: Lorena Pugh
Newport. Rhode Island
TABLE OF CONTENTS
CORE and USP Courses for Summer 1993 on pages 10, 11 & 12
1. THE UNIVERSITY
College Park Campus Administration i
Summer Programs Administration i
Central Administration i
Board of Regents i
2. ON-CAMPUS HOUSING SCHEDULE 2
3. TUITION AND FEES 3
Payment of Fees 3
4. DETERMINATION OF IN-STATE STATUS
3
5. DIRECTORY OF INFORMATION
SERVICES 3
6. SUMMER REGISTRATION
Bill Payment 4
Cancellation of Registration 6
Change of Address Procedure 6
Deadline Dates 5
Important Dates for Registration 5
Late Registration 6
Mail-In Registration 5
MARS Registration Procedure Summary 4
Non-Standard Date Course Registration 6
Requesting Refund of Tuition 6
Walk-In Registration Procedures 4
Withdrawal from Summer School 6
7. ADMISSIONS
Undergraduates
Fall Admitted Students 7
High School Juniors/Seniors 7
UMCP Students 7
University College Students 7
Visiting Students 7
Graduates
Advanced Special Students 8
New Degree and AGS Cert 8
Special Summer Institute Participants 8
UM Students 8
Visiting Graduate Students 8
Foreign Students 8
8. CHANGE OF COLLEGE/MAJOR
Graduate Programs 9
Undergraduate College/Major 9
9. ACADEMIC INFORMATION
Academic Credit 12
Advanced Placement 13
Candidates for Degrees 13
Code of Academic Integrity 13
CORE and University Studies Program 10
Definition of Full-Time Status 13
Final Examinations 13
Golden Identification Program 13
Marking System 12
Protection of Privacy 13
10. GENERAL INFORMATION
Area Resource Map 14
Computer Science Center 15
Cooperative Education 18
Counseling Center 18
Dining Services 17
Disability Support Services 17
Experiential Learning Programs 18
Guest Services 16
Health Center 18
Libraries 17
On-Campus Housing 16
Research Facilities 16
Retired Volunteer Corps 18
Student Parking Registration 16
Summer Recreation Program 15
University Book Center 19
Veterns Benefits 15
1 1 . SPECIAL PROGRAMS
Workshops, Institutes and Other Special
Offerings 20
12. TAWES THEATRE EVENTS 22
Marian Anderson International Vocal Arts ....
Congress and Competition 20
National Orchestral Institute 20
13. MAPS
Area Resource Map 14
College Park Campus Map 64
14. FORM BOOKLET
The following forms arc 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
3
UNDERGRADUATE APPLICATION -
SUMMER ONLY - READMIT 5
SCHEDULE REQUEST FORM -
SESSION 1 7
MARS WORKSHEET AND INSTRUC-
TIONS 8
ESTIMATED BILL FORM -
SESSION I 9
SCHEDULE REQUEST FORM -
SESSION II 1 1
ESTIMATED BILL FORM - SESSION II
13
HOUSING INFORMATION 15
SUMMER RESIDENCE HALLS
AGREEMENT 16
15. SCHEDULE OF CLASSES
Agricultural and Extension Education 28
Agriculture 30
Agriculture and Resource Economics 32
Agronomy 28
American Studies 28
Animal Sciences 28
Anthropology 28
Applied Design 30
Applied Mathematics 52
Architecture 30
Art History 30
Art, Studio 31
Astronomy 31
Biochemistry 31
Biology 31
Botany 34
Business Management 32
Chemical Physics 35
Chemistry 34
Chinese 34
Classics 35
Comparative Literature 35
Computer Science 35
Consumer Economics 36
Co-operative Education Program 36
Criminal Justice 35
Criminology 36
Economics 36
Education 37
Curriculum & Instruction 37
Counseling and Personnel Services 38
Human Development 38
Industrial Tech., Occ. Ed 39
Measurement and Statistics 40
Policy, Planning Administration 40
Special Education 40
Engineering 41
Aerospace 41
Agricultural 41
Chemical 41
Civil 41
Co-operative Education 41
Electrical 41
Materials 43
Mechanical 43
Nuclear 44
Science 42
English 42
Entomology 44
Family and Community Development 44
Food Science 44
Food 45
French 45
Geography 45
Geology 46
German 46
Government and Politics 46
Hebrew 47
Hearing and Speech Sciences 47
Health 48
History 47
Horticulture 50
Housing and Design 50
Italian." 50
Individual Studies 50
Japanese 50
Journalism 50
Kinesiology 51
Latin 51
Library Science 51
Linguistics 51
Marine, Estuarine, and Environmental
Science 53
Maryland English Institute 60
Mathematics 52
Meteorology 53
Microbiology S3
Music 53
Music Education 53
Natural Resources Management 54
Nutrition 54
Nutritional Science 54
Philosophy 55
Physics 55
Psychology 56
Public Affairs 56
Public Communication 54
Radio, Television and Film 57
Recreation 57
Russian 57
Slavic 57
Sociology 58
Spanish 58
Speech 58
Statistics 59
Textiles 59
Textiles and Consumer Economics 59
Theatre 59
Urban Studies 60
Women's Studies 60
Zoology
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
SESSION I
SESSION II
Two Six Week Sessions
June 7 - July 16
July 19- August 27
Summer Sessions 1993
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 80
academic disciplines and a number of workshops and institutes de-
signed 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 stu-
dents who may wish to test their abilities to pursue college level study
or who may wish to indulge special academic interests. The profes-
sional 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 univer-
sity environment through varied and exciting recreational and cultural
programs.
CAMPUS HOLIDAYS
Offices will be closed and there will be no classes.
Monday, July 5, Independence Day
April 23
May 17
June 6
June 7
June 28
Friday
Monday
Sunday
Monday
Monday
July 16
Friday
July 18
Sunday
July 19
Monday
August 27 Friday
Submission of Summer 1993 Resi-
dent Halls Agreement to meet prior-
ity deadline for housing requests.
Deadline for release from Summer
1993 Residence Halls Agreement for
Session I without financial obligation;
written cancellation must be received
by Resident Life, 2 1 00 Annapolis Hall.
Residence halls open for Session I
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 ($264.27 )
is assessed.
Deadline for release from Summer
1993 Residence Hall Agreement for
Session II without financial obliga-
tion; written cancellation must be re-
ceived by Resident Life, 2100 Anna-
polis Hall.
Residents not remaining in residence
halls for Summer Session II must va-
cate before 7pm.
Residence halls open for Summer
Session II students to claim room as-
signments.
Room assignments in residence halls
not claimed by 1 2 noon forfeited. "No-
show" cancellation charge equal to
three weeks' housing cost ($264.27) is
assessed.
Residence halls close. All residents
must vacate their summer assignments
before 7 p.m.
Campus photographs by Al Danegger
Office of University Relations
©TUITION AND FEES
ALL STUDENTS
Academic Services Fee per Session 18.00
Recreation Fee per Session 10.00
Student Health Fee per Session 12.00
Auxiliary Facilities Fee per Session 10.00
Building Recreation Fee 10.00
Summer Parking Registration Fee
(not charged if registered for
Fall or Spring Semester) Resident Student 24.00
Commuter Student 13.00
UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS
Tuition per Credit Hour 145.00
Non-resident Fee per Session (must be paid by all
students who are not residents of Maryland) 25.00
Application Fee (New Students) 30.00
GRADUATE STUDENTS
Application Fee (Every student must be admitted) 40.00
Tuition per Credit Hour:
Resident Student 189.00
Non-resident Student 324.00
Continuous Registration Fee
(Doctoral Candidate) 10.00
ON-CAMPUS HOUSING
Per Six-Week Session 554.84
OTHER FEES
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 announce-
ment.
Payment of Fees
Reluming students will no! he permuted to complete registration until all financial obligations to the
Univcrsily. including library lines, parking violation assessments and other penally fees and service
charges are paid in full.
Tuition and lees for summer school courses are due and payahle in lull at the lime ol registration
Students who fail to settle their account hy the payment schedule shown on page 4 will have their
registration cancelled. The University sends hills to students for other financial obligations, eg parking
tickets, library fines, etc .on a regular basis Acopyol the bill may be obtained by coming to Room 1 135,
Lee Building, Monday through Friday, from 8:30a in U>4:30p.m.
All checks or money orders should be made payable to the University of Mary land for the exact amounl
due. The student's social security number must he written on the check. Incases where the Universit] lias
awarded a grant, scholarship, or workship. the appropriate amounl will be deducted on the bill, mailed
approximately one month after the start of the s
Late Payment Fee: Students w ho tail to pay the balance due on their accounts are suhiecl lo a late fee ol
59c of the outstanding balance or $10.00, whichever is greater.
In accordance wilh Stale law. the accounts of delinquent students are referred to the State Central
Collections Unit in Baltimore for col lection and legal follow-up Costs incurred in collecting delinquent
accounts are charged io the student. Collection costs are normally 1 1% plus any attorney and/or court fees.
Changes in Maryland law allow the centra] collection unit lo block issuance of Maryland state income tax
refunds for individuals with delinquent accounts In addition. Ihc Slate ^i Maryland has implemented a
system whereby unpaid parking tickets issued on state property may result in the withholding of molor
vehicle lags until such lime as the tickets are paid
No degree will he conferred, nor any diploma, certificate, or transcript of record issued lo a student who
has not made satisfactory settlement of his or her account.
©
DIRECTORY OF
INFORMATION SERVICES
©
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, 1993 June 11, 1993
Summer Session II. 1993 July 23. 1993
For further information:
Residency Classification Office
0405 B Marie Mount Hall
University of Maryland
College Park. Maryland 20742
(301)405-2030
General Information 405-1000
Summer Programs Office 405-6551
Admissions
Office of Undergraduate Admissions
Mitchell Building 314-8385
Graduate Admissions
Lee Building 405-4198
Graduate Records 405-4204
Housing
Off-Campus 314-3645
On-Campus 314-2100
Registration
Mitchell Bldg 314-8240
Undergraduate Studies 405-9354
College of Agriculture 405-2071
College of Arts and Humanities 314-7772
College of Behavioral and Social Sciences 405-1697
College of Business and Management 405-2286
College of Computer. Mathematical
and Physical Sciences 405-4906
College of Education 405-2334
College of Engineering 405-3855
College of Human Ecology 405-2357
College of Journalism 405-2371)
College of Library and Information Services 405-2033
College of Life Sciences 405-2071
College of Physical Education,
Recreation and Health 405-2438
Computer Science Center 405-7700
Institute of Criminal Justice and Criminology 405-4699
Institute of Urban Studies 405-6790
School of Architecture 405-6284
University College 982-7157
SUMMER 1993 REGISTRATION PROCEDURES
There are three ways students can register for summer courses: walk-in. phone-in (MARS) and mail-in. Registration instructions, as well as important bill
payment information, is outlined below. Students are eligible to register for summer courses if they were enrolled for the Spring 1993 semester, or have
processed admission or readmission applications:
1 . Current students - Students registered at the College Park Campus for Spring 1993 semester should follow MARS (Phone-in) instructions below and
in the center of this catalog, or Mail-In or Walk-In procedures outlined below.
2. Former students not registered for the Spring 1993 Semester must follow the readmission/reinstatement information on page 8 of this catalog before
registering. They should then follow either the Walk-In or Mail-In registration procedures below.
3. New students must read the admission information on pages 8 and 9 of this catalog before registering . They should then follow either the Walk-In or Mail-In
registration procedures below.
BILL PAYMENT
Tuition and fees may be paid by one of three methods for either Walk-In or MARS registrants. Note that full payment must accompany all Mail-In
registrations. Bills are due according to the following schedule:
SUMMER SESSION I
If you register: Payment is due:
March 22 - April 9 April 30
April 12 -May 14 June 1
May 17 and later for Summer I at the Bursar"s Office by
close of business (4:30 pm) by the Monday
following registration (pay in person or by
Bursar's Voice Response System)
SUMMER SESSION II
If you register: Payment is due:
March 22- April 9 April 30
April 12 - May 14 June 1
May 17 -June 11 July 1
June 14 and later for Summer II ...at the Bursar's Office
by close of business (4:30 pm) by the
Monday following registration (pay in
person or by Bursar's Voice Response System)
a. In-Person Payment: Complete Estimated Billing Form in the center of this catalog and pay at the Bursar's Office Cashier by close of business on the
Monday following registration. Payments can be made by check.Visa or Mastercard.
b. Bursar's Voice Response System Payment: 301-403-4641. Payments for student accounts can be made by Visa or Mastercard by calling the Bursar's
Voice Response System. Registration charges are posted nightly to the Bursar's system. To pay by phone, call the Voice Response System at 301-403-4641
on the day after you register, but no later than the bill payment due date.
c. Mail-In Payment: Students registering in-person, or by MARS will be mailed a bill if they register May 14 or before. Bills will be due according to the
schedule above. If bills are not paid by the due date, course requests will be cancelled. Payment is due by the above dates whether or not a bill is received
by the student. Students that register by mail are required to enclose payment (either check.Visa or Mastercard) with their registration request. Use the
estimated bill form in the center of this catalog.
PLEASE NOTE:
If bills are not paid by the above dates, registration will be cancelled.
If you have financial aid, go the Financial Aid Office, Ground floor. Lee Building prior to bill payment.
A. MARS REGISTRATION (Phone-in)
MARS (Maryland Automated Registration System) is available for summer registration and schedule adjustment to all currently enrolled UMCP students
that have received a PIN (Personal Identification Number) from Registrations. If you have questions about your eligibility to use MARS call Registrations
at 301-314-8218. See the MARS worksheet and information in the center of this catalog for registration instructions. Note that MARS uses the five-digit
index number to the right of the section number in the course listings.
Some students are not eligible to use MARS, these include those owing an outstanding debt to the University, student athletes, students on academic
warning or dismissal, and students in the IED or IA program.
B. WALK-IN REGISTRATION
WHO?
Any student eligible to attend the University of Maryland, College Park Campus.
WHERE?
Registrations Office. Room 1 130 Mitchell Building. 301-314-8240
Monday - Friday: 9:00 - 1 1:45 a.m. 1:00 - 3:00p.m.
WHEN? Summer Session I - March 22 - June 4
Summer Session II - March 22 - July 16
HOW? 1. Complete Schedule Request and Estimated Bill Form in the center of this catalog. Go to Room 1 130 Mitchell Building to register.
If admission or readmission action is necessary complete appropriate form and go to Undergraduate Admissions, Ground Floor Mitchell
Building or Graduate Admissions, Second Floor Lee Building. See pages 7 and 8.
2. Pay tuition and fees as outlined in Hill Payment above.
C. MAIL-IN REGISTRATION
WHO? Any student eligible to attend the University of Maryland. College Park except students owing an outstanding debt to the University .
WHEN? Summer Session I: Must be postmarked from March 22 - May 28
Summer Session II: Must be postmarked from March 22 - July 9
WHERE?
Return all materials to:
Office of the Bursar. Lee Building
University of Maryland
College Park. Marvland 20742-5 15 1
HOW? 1. Complete Admission or Readmission application if necessary. Complete Schedule Request and Estimated Bill forms (in center of
catalog), one for each summer session. Note that Registration material received by mail will be returned to the sender if information is
incomplete.
2. Return Schedule Request form. Estimated Bill Form. Admission application if necessary, and check made payable to the
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND. Write your social security number on the check. A return envelope is provided.
3. Confirmation of your request and a Summer ID card will be sent to you by mail. If confirmation is not received within 2 weeks, please
call the Registrations Office at 314-8218.
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. Any outstanding debt to the University will be deducted from payments and the remainder applied to your summer
school charges.
IMPORTANT DATES
SUMMER SESSION I
March 22 - May 28 Mail-In Registration: requests processed daily
March 22 - June 4 Walk-In Registration
Room 1130 Mitchell Bldg;
9:00 - 1 1 :45 & 1 :00 - 3:00 daily
MARS (phone-in) see page 4.
SUMMER SESSION II
March 22 - July 9 MailTnRegistratiomrequestsprocesseddaily
March 22 - July 16 Walk-In Registration
Room 1130 Mitchell Bldg.
9:00 - 1 1 :45 & 1 :00 - 3:00 daily
MARS (phone-in) see page 4
June 7
Classes begin
Julv 19
Classes begin
June 7 - June 1 1 Late Registration (S20 late fee)
July 19 - July 23 Late Registration ($20 late fee)
NOTE: The University will be closed May 3 1 for Memorial Day. and July 5 for Independence Day
SUMMARY OF SUMMER 1993 DEADLINES
TYPE OF CHANGE
Add a course
Apply for August 1993 Graduation
Cancel Registration with 100% Refund
Change Credit Level
Drop a course - Undergraduate Students
without "W" mark
with "W" mark
Drop a course - Graduate Students
(Graduate students do not receive "W" marks)
Drop a course with 100% refund
Drop a course with 70% refund
Change Grading Method
Process a Late Registration
Change Sections (Departmental approval required)
REFUNDS FOR WITHDRAWAL FROM ALL COURSES
Withdraw from all classes with 1 00% 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
SSI
June 1 1
July 23
June 4
June 1 1
June 1 1
July 1
July 1
June 4
June 1 1
June 1 1
June 1 1
Julv 16
June 4
June 1 1
June 18
June 25
Julv 16
SSH
July 23
July 23
July 16
July 23
July 23
August 12
August 12
July 16
July 23
July 23
July 23
August 27
July 16
July 23
July 30
August 6
August 27
NOTES: I . Courses that do not conform to the regular Summer I and II beginning and ending dates are considered "Non-Standard". Deadlines
for non-standard courses vary. Contact the Registrations Office for specific deadline dates. See page 6 for more information.
2. Registration and Schedule Adjustment transactions are complete when payment has been made and registration forms ha
validated by the Registrations Office.
LATE REGISTRATION
SUMMER SESSION I— A late fee of $20.00 is assessed for registra-
tion on or after the first day of instruction, June 7. Special permission
of the dean must be obtained prior to registration after June 1 1 .
SUMMER SESSION II— A late fee of $20.00 is assessed for registra-
tion on or after the first day of instruction. July 1 9. Special permission
of the dean must be obtained prior to registration after July 23.
PROCEDURES:
1 . Go to Room 1 1 30. Mitchell Building, where you will receive
confirmation of course availability. If admission or readmis-
sion action is necessary, you will be referred to the proper
office.
2. BY CLOSE OF BUSINESS (4:30 p.m.) OF THE MONDAY
FOLLOWING REGISTRATION pay your bill at:
The Bursar's Office, Lee Building, between 8:30 a.m. and
4:30 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, Ground Floor, Lee Building, 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
4:30PM OF THE MONDAY FOLLOWING THEIR REGISTRA-
TION AND PAY THEIR BILL WILL HAVE COURSE REQUESTS
CANCELLED. PAYMENTS MADE ON OR AFTER JUNE 7 FOR
SUMMER SESSION I OR JULY 19 FOR SUMMER SESSION 1 1
WILL HAVE A $20 LATE FEE ASSESSED.
COURSE REGISTRATION IS ONLY COMPLETE AND OFFI-
CIAL WHEN ALL FEES ARE PAID.
NON-STANDARD 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 adjust-
ment, and other dates adjusted proportionately to the length of the
course. Contact the Office of Registrations for specific dates. 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 informa-
tion on various deadlines. Please check with the department in late
spring 1993 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, MITCHELL 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 re-
gardless 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 Mitchell
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.
4. A notation of withdrawal and the effective date of the withdrawal
will be posted to the permanent record.
The chart below indicates the percentage of tuition which will be
credited upon withdrawal.
SUMMER SESSION I
June 7-June 1 1
June 14-13
June 21-25
June28-July 16
SUMMER SESSION II
50%
20%
July 19-23 70%
July 26-30 50%
Aug. 2-6 20%
Aug. 9-27 00%
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 AF-
FECT REGISTRATIONS FOR FALL SEMESTER 1 993 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 ( 1 ) 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,
1 135 Lee Building or the Records or Current Registrations Office, first
floor, Mitchell Building. NO CREDIT BALANCE IS AUTOMATI-
CALLY REFUNDED. Approximately 3 to 4 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 a 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, Lee Building, Room 1121
or 1 1 03, 8:30 a.m. to 4: 1 5 p.m., Monday-Friday.
2. Registrations Counter, Mitchell 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 1 122, 9:00 a.m.-4:00
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.
UNDERGRADUATE ADMISSION INFORMATION
The following is designed to help you. the prospective summer school student, to determine how or whether to use the admission applica-
tion 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:
I . VISITOR from another college or university
2. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE student:
ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS AND PROCEDURES
Complete enclosed undergraduate application
Must be in good standing at parent institution
If you are on an F-l or J- 1 visa, a letter of permission is required
If you are a non-native speaker of English, you must present a
satisfactory TOEFL score of 550 or higher.
A non-refundable $30 application fee is required
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
GRADUATE FROM ANOTHER 4-YEAR COLLEGE OR
UNIVERSITY:
Complete enclosed undergraduate application
A non-refundable $30 application fee is required
No transcripts are required
See Graduate Study if wishing to attempt graduate level (500-above)
courses
4 TEACHER SEEKING 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:
Same as in number 3 above.
Must have a minimum of a "C+" average in academic subjects
Complete enclosed undergraduate application
A non-refundable $30 application fee is required
No transcripts required
Full admission is prerequisite for subsequent Fall enrollment. Please
visit the Office of Undergraduate Admission, Ground Floor, Mitchell
Building.
6. HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT ENTERING YOUR JUNIOR OR
SENIOR YEAR:
Must have a minimum of a "B" average
Complete regular admission application available from Office of
Undergraduate Admissions. Ground Floor. Mitchell Building.
Official high school transcripts required
A non-refundable $30 application fee is required
Students who wish to continue in the fall semester should visit the
Office of Undergraduate Admission. Ground Floor, Mitchell Building
NEWLY ADMITTED FALL 1993 STUDENT:
no application required
must present letter of admission for Fall, 1993
IF YOU ARE A UMCP STUDENT OR A FORMER
UMCP STUDENT...
ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS AND PROCEDURES
AND:
1. Attended UMCP and completed the Spring 1993 semester in good
standing, or you are a Spring 1993 UMCP graduate...
Must present a current ID card to register.
2. Attended UMCP Spring 1993 and either withdrew or were academically
dismissed at the conclusion of the Spring 1993 semester...
Must present a current ID card to register.
3. Were dismissed or withdrew from UMCP prior to the Spring 1993
semester, and did not attend UMCP in Spring 1993...
You were not enrolled for the Spring 1993 semester and were in good
academic standing, on academic warning, or unsatisfactory progress, and
did not withdraw your last semester...
You must apply for and be granted readmission through the
Reenrollment Office.
Attended UMCP previously as a "Term Only" registrant...
Must present a letter of admission to register.
No application required for Summer Session registration
No application required for Summer Session registration.
Reinstatement is a prerequisite for Fall 1993 enrollment.
Must be reinstated. Applications available in Room 0117 Mitchell
Building. Application Deadlines: May 1, 1993 for Summer Session I:
June 1, 1993 for Summer Session II.
Must be readmitted. Applications available in Room 0117 Mitchell
Building or call 314-8382.
Complete the enclosed undergraduate application
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 ac-
cepted for degree or certificate study, no more than 6 credits earned
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 $40 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 Gradu-
ate Management Admissions Test (Official test scores and official
transcript 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 $40 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
UMCP GRADUATE STUDENT— TIME LIMITS EXPIRED
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
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 BEGIN
STUDY IN SUMMER SESSION
must file regular Graduate School application
must meet departmental requirements and deadlines
must submit $40 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
Lee Building
University of Maryland
College Park, Maryland 20742-5 1 2 1
(301 ) 405-4198 (Admissions)
FOREIGN STUDENTS ADMISSION INFORMATION
Students on F-l (student) visas who wish to attend the University of
Maryland. College Hark lor 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 slate 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 lor 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) visas who wish to apply to begin iheir
studies at the University of Maryland. College Park on a full-lime 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 Session. Graduate foreign
students should contact the Graduate School in the Lee Building prior to
registration.
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 Study):
1. Go to a College office or the Registrations Office, first floor lobby. Mitchell Building, to obtain the College/Major (Course of
Study) Change Form. College office locations are listed below.
2. Complete the information requested on the form. (All necessary information is on the form.)
3. 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
Location
Agriculture
Allied Health
Architecture
Arts & Humanities
Behavioral & Social Sciences
Business & Management
Education
Engineering
Health & Human Performance
Journalism
Letters and Sciences (if exploring major)
Library & Information Services
Life Sciences
Mathematical & Physical Sciences
Undergraduate Studies-
Individual Study Majors
1224Symons
3 103 Turner
1204 Architecture
1111 Francis Scott Key
2115Tydings
1308 Management & Public Affairs Building
1210 Education
1131 Engr. Classroom Bldg.
2351 Health & Human Performance Building
2109 Journalism
1117 Hornbake Library
4105 Hornbake Library
1224 Symons
2300 Math
Mitchell Buildina. 2nd Floor
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
Mary land. 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.
Agricultural & Resource Economics
Agronomy
American Studies
Animal Sciences
Anthropology
Architecture
Art:
Art History and Archaelogy
Art and Art Theory
Astronomy
Biochemistry
Botany
Business & Management
Business & Management/Law
Business & Management/Public
Management
Chemical Physics
Chemistry
Classics
Comparative Literature
Community Planning
Computer Science
Creative Writing
Criminal Justice and Criminology
Dance
Economics
Education:
Curriculum & Instruction
Counseling & Personnel Services
Human Development Education
Measurement & Statistics
Education Policy. Planning &
Administration
Special Education
Engineering:
Aerospace Engineering
Agricultural Engineering
Chemical Engineering
Civil Engineering
Electrical Engineering
Engineering Materials
Fire Protection Engineering
Nuclear Engineering
Reliability Engineering
Systems Engineering
English Language & Literature
Entomology
Family & Community Development
Food Science
French Language and Literature
Geography
Geography/Library & Information Services
Geology
German Language & Literature
Government & Politics
Health Education
Hearing and Speech Science
History
History /Library & Information Sen ucs
Horticulture
Human Nutrition & Food Systems
Journalism
Kinesiology
Library & Information Services
Linguistics
Marine. Estuarine & Environmental Science
Mathematics
Applied Mathematics
Mathematical Statistics
Meteorology
Microbiology
Molecular & Cellular Biology
Music
Nutritional Sciences
Philosophy
Physics
Policy Studies
Poultry Science
Psychology
Public Management
Public Management/Law
Public Policy
Russian Language & Linguistics
Spanish Language & Literature
Speech Communication
Sustainable Development and
Conservation Biology
Textiles & Consumer Economics
Theatre
Toxicology
Urban Studies
Zoology
10
ACADEMIC INFORMATION
CORE AND USP REQUIREMENTS
CORE and USP courses offered during Summer Sessions I and II, 1993.
CORE students MUST use only the CORE lists. USP students MUST use only
the USP lists. Consult the most recent editions of the Undergraduate Catalog
and the Schedule of Classes for program requirements and a more complete list
of approved courses. Refer to the Class Schedule in this catalog for session and
classtime information.
CORE and USP Introduction to Writing Courses:
ENGL 101 Intro, to Writing
ENGL 101X Intro, to Writing (English as a second language)
CORE and USP Professional Writing Courses:
ENGL 391 Advanced Composition
ENGL 392 Advanced Composition: Pre-Law
ENGL 393 Technical Writing
ENGL 393X Technical Writing (English as a second language)
ENGL 394 Business Writing
CORE and USP Mathematics Courses:
MATH 110 Elementary Mathematical Models
MATH 1 1 1 Intro, to Probability
MATH 115 Precalculus
MATH 140 Calculus I
MATH 220 Elementary Calculus I
CORE DISTRIBUTIVE STUDIES
NOTE: (D) following title indicates that course also meets CORE
Diversity requirement.
CORE HUMANITIES AND THE ARTS
CORE Literature Courses:
CLAS 170 Greek and Roman Mythology
CMLT 270 Global Literature & Social Change (D)
CMLT 275 World Lit. by Women in Cross-cultural Perspective (D)
CMLT 277 Literatures of the Americas (D)
ENGL 201 Western World Literature, Homer to the Renaissance
ENGL 205 Intro, to Shakespeare
ENGL 222 American Lit.: 1 865 to the Present
ENGL 234 Intro, to African-American Literature (D) (see AASP)
ENGL 241 Intro, to the Novel
ENGL 243 Intro, to Poetry
ENGL 250 Intro, to Literature by Women (D) (also see WMST)
SPAN 221 Intro, to Literature
SPAN 323 Survey of Latin-American Literature I
CORE History/Theory of the Arts Courses:
ARCH 170 Intro, to the Built Environment
ARTH 100 Intro, to Art
ARTH 200 Art of the Western World I
ARTH 201 Art of the Western World II
ARTH 290 Art of Asia (D)
ARTT 1 50 Introduction to Art Theory
MUSC 1 30 Survey of Music Literature
MUSC 140 Music Fundamentals I
MUSC 210 The Impact of Music on Life (D)
THET 110 Introduction to Theater
WMST 250 Intro, to Women's Studies: Women, Art and Culture (D)
CORE Humanities Courses:
HIST 110 The Ancient World
HIST 112 The Rise of the West: 1500-1789
HORT 160 Intro, to Landscape Architecture
PHIL 100 Intro, to Philosophy
PHIL 105 God and Cosmos
PHIL 140 Contemporary Moral Issues
PORT 224 Brazilian Culture (in English) (D)
CORE MATHEMATICS AND THE SCIENCES
CORP; Physical Sciences Non-Lab Courses:
GEOL 120 Environmental Geology
GEOL 1 23 Causes and Implications of Global Change (Also listed
as BOTN 123, GEOG 123, and METO 123)
PHYS 161 General Physics: Mechanics and Particle Dynamics
CORE Life Sciences Non-Lah Courses:
BOTN 211 Ecology and Mankind
ENTM 100 Insects
NIUTR 100 Elements of Nutrition
CORE Math or Formal Reasoning Non-Lab Courses:
CMSC 150 Intro, to Discrete Structures*
MATH 1 1 1 Intro, to Probability
MATH 140 Calculus I
MATH 141 Calculus II
MATH 220 Elementary Calculus I
MATH 221 Elementary Calculus II
MATH 240 Intro, to Linear Algebra
CORE Physical Sciences Lab Courses:
ASTR 100/1 lOGeneral Astronomy & Lab (must be taken together)
CHEM 103 General Chemistry I
CHEM 113 General Chemistry II
GEOL 100/1 lOPhysical Geology & Lab (must be taken together)
PHYS 121 Fundamentals of Physics I
PHYS 122 Fundamentals of Physics II
PHYS 262 General Physics: Vibrations, Waves, Heat, Electricity.
Magnestism
CORE Life Sciences Lab Courses:
BIOL 105 Principles of Biology I
Principles of Biology II
104/ 105 Plant Biology for Non-Science Students & Lab
(must be taken together)
Fundamentals of Organic and Biochem.
General Microbiology
Human Anatomy and Physiology I
Human Anatomy and Physiology II
Animal Diversity
l i ES SOCIAL SCIENCES AND HISTORY
■ililical History Courses:
Intro, to Afro- American Studies
The Medieval World
Modern Europe: 1789 - Present
History of the U.S. to 1865
History of the U.S. since 1865
Women in American since 1880 (D)
History of Britain to 1485
Russian Civilization (D)
Law and Constitutionalism in American History
History of the Jewish People I (D)
and Social Science Courses:
Intro, to Anthropology: Cultural Anthropology
and Linguistics
Intro, to Criminology (formerly CRIM 220)
Intro, to Consumer Economics
Principles of Economics I
Principles of Economics II
Fundamentals of Economics
Human Development and Societal Inst. (D) (formerly
EDHD 330)
Intro, to Geography
World Cities
The World in Cultural Perspective
Principles of Government and Politics
American Government
International Political Relations
Introductory Linguistics
Intro, to Psychology
Intro, to Sociology
Intro, to Contemporary Social Problems
Intro, to Women's Studies: Women and Society (D)
CORE ADVANCED STUDIES COURSES
NOTE: (D) following title indicates that course also meets CORE Diversity
Requirement.
CORE ANALYSIS OF SOCIAL & ETHICAL PROBLEMS:
(56 credits or higher; outside major)
AMST 330 Critics of American Culture
Cultural Themes in America: Culture & Mental
Disorders
American Cultural Eras: Social Dramas in American
Cultural History
Consumer Behavior
The Disabled Person in American Society
Application of Technology to Societal Problems
American Lit. 1865-1914: Realism & Naturalism
The Child and the Law
History of Political Theory: Ancient and Medieval
History of Political Theory: Medieval to Recent
Crisis and Change in the Middle East and Africa:
Nationalism and Nation-Building in the Middle East
(D)
Consumer Behavior
Dante - in Translation
Dante - in Italian
Philosophy of Law
Themes and Movements of Luso-Brazilian Literature in
Translation: Africa in Brazil
ZOOL 38 1 Natural History of the Chesapeake Bay
BIOL
106 1
BOTN
104/1051
CHEM
104 1
MICB
200 (
ZOOL
201 1
ZOOL
202 1
ZOOL
210
CORE STUDIES S
CORE Social or P(
AASP
100 1
HIST
111
HIST
113 1
HIST
156 1
HIST
157 1
HIST
211
HIST
234
HIST
237 :
HIST
275
HIST
282
CORE Behavioral
ANTH
102
CCJS
105
CNEC
100
ECON
201
ECON
203
ECON
205
EDHD
230
GEOG
100
GEOG
150
GEOG
202
GVPT
100
GVPT
170
GVPT
200
LING
200
PSYC
100
SOCY
100
SOCY
105
WMST
200
AMST 418B
AMST 428A
CNEC
437
EDCP
462
EDIT
476
ENGL
432
FMST
497
GVPT
441
GVPT
442
HIST
314A
HLTH
437
ITAL
411
ITAL
412
PHIL
447
PORT
47 8 A
AMST
432
CLAS
320
CLAS
470
ENGL
379E
GERM
3S1
ITAL
421
MATH
406
MATH
430
NUTR
335
THET
495
CORE DEVELOPMENT OF KNOWLEDGE
(56 credits or higher; outside major)
Literature & American Society
Women in Classical Antiquity (D)
Adv. Greek & Roman Mythology (cf. CMLT)
Special Topics in Lit.: Film Analysis: The Rhetoric of
Fictional Worlds
German Civilization I
The Italian Renaissance
Introduction to Number Theory
Euclidean & Non-Euclidean Geometries
History of Nutrition
History of Theatrical Theory & Criticism (cf. CMLT)
CAPSTONE COURSES (CORE)
(within student's major; 86 credits or higher)
HIST 309 Proseminar in Historical Writing: Russia from
Peter The Great to Stalin
HUMAN CULTURAL DIVERSITY
*= Also CORE Distributive Studies
**=Also CORE Advanced Studies
Diversity Courses Recommended For Freshmen & Sophomores
(under 56 credits):
ARTH 290 Art of Asia*
CMLT 270 Global Literature & Social Change*
World Literature by Women in Cross-cultural Perspec-
tive*
Literatures of the Americas*
Human Development and Societal Inst.* (formerly
EDHD 330)
Intro, to African-American Lit.* (cf. AASP)
Intro, to Literature by Women* (cf. WMST)
Women in America since 1880*
Russian Civilization*
History of the Jewish People I*
The Impact of Music on Life*
Brazilian Culture (in English)*
Intro, to Women's Studies: Women and Society*
Intro, to Women's Studies: Women, Art and Culture*
Diversity Courses Recommended for Juniors and Seniors
(56 credits or higher):
CLAS 320 Women in Classical Antiquity**
314A Crisis and Change in the Middle East and Africa:
Nationalism and Nation-Building in the Middle
East**
471 Women's Health
325 Sociology of Gender
482 Intcrcultural Communication
CMLT 275
CMLT
277
EDHD
230
ENGL
234
ENGL
250
HIST
211
HIST
237
HIST
282
MUSC
210
PORT
224
WMST
200
WMST
250
HIST
HLTH
SOCY
SPCH
USP DISTRIBUTIVE STUDIES COURSES
USP Area A: Culture and History Courses:
AASP 100 Intro, to Afro-American Studies
CHIN 101 Intensive Elementary Chinese I
CHIN 102 Elementary Spoken Chinese
CHEN 103 Elementary Written Chinese
CLAS 1 70 Greek and Roman Mythology
ENGL 260 Introduction to Folklore
FMST 330 Family Theories and Patterns
FREN 101 Elementary French I
FREN 102 Elementary French II
FREN 103 Review of Elementary French
FREN 203 Intermediate French
FREN 312 Intro, to French Civilization: The French Press
GEOG 150 World Cities
GEOG 202 The World in Cultural Perspective (was Area D, Fall'93)
GEOG 32 1 Maryland and Adjacent Areas
GEOG 324 Europe
GEOG 325 Soviet Union
GERM 101 Elementary German I
GERM 102 Elementary German II
GERM 201 Intermediate German I
GERM 202 Intermediate German II
GERM 381 German Civilization I
GVPT 240 Political Ideologies
HEBR 1 1 1 Elementary Hebrew I
HEBR 112 Elementary Hebrew II
HIST 110 The Ancient World
HIST 111 The Medieval World
HIST 112 The Rise of the West. 1500-1789
HIST 113 Modern Europe, 1789-Present
HIST 1 56 History of the United States to 1 865
HIST 211 Women in America Since 1 880
HIST 234 History of Britain to 1485
HIST 237 Russian Civilization
HIST 282 History of the Jewish People I
ITAL 101 Elementary Italian I
JAPN 101 Elementary Japanese I
JAPN 102 Elementary Japanese II
JAPN 205 Intermediate Japanese I
JAPN 206 Intermediate Japanese II
LATN
120
LATN
220
PHIL
100
RUSS
101
RUSS
102
SPAN
101
SPAN
102
SPAN
201
SPAN
202
SPAN
311
SPAN
312
Intensive Latin
Intermediate Intensive Latin
Intro, to Philosophy
Elementary Russian I
Elementary Russian II
Elementary Spanish I
Elementary Spanish II
Intermediate Spanish
Intermediate Grammar and Composition
Advanced Conversation I
Advanced Conversation II
USP Area B: Natural Sciences and Mathematics
USP Non-Lab Science and Mathematics Courses:
BOTN 104 Plant Biol, for Non-Science Students
BOTN 211 Ecology and Mankind
ENES 1 2 1 W The World of Engineering
ENTM 100 Insects
GEOL 100 Physical Geology
GEOL 120 Environmental Geology
MATH 1 1 I Intro, to Probability
MATH 140 Calculus I
MATH 141 Calculus II
MATH 210 Elements of Mathematics
MATH 2 1 1 Elements of Geometry
MATH 220 Elementary Calculus I
MATH 221 Elementary Calculus II
MATH 240 Intro, to Linear Algebra
MATH 241 Calculus III
MATH 246 Differential Equations for Scientists and Engineers
NUTR 100 Elements of Nutrition
PHYS 161 General Physics: Mechanics and Particle Dynamics
PSYC 301 Biological Basis of Behavior
SOCY 201 Introductory Statistics for Sociology
USP Lab
ASTR
BIOL
BIOL
BOTN
CHEM
CHEM
CHEM
GEOL
KNES
MICB
PHYS
PHYS
PHYS
ZOOL
11
Science Courses:
100/1 1 0 Intro, to Astronomy & Lab
105 Principles of Biology I
106 Principles of Biology II
104/105 Plant Biology For Non-Science Students & Lab
103 General Chemistry I
104 Fundamentals of Organic and Biochem.
1 1 3 General Chemistry II
100/1 10 Physical Geology & Lab
360 Physiology of Exercise
200 General Microbiology
1 2 1 Fundamentals of Physics I
1 22 Fundamentals of Physics II
262 General Physics Lab: Heat. Electricity and Magnetism
210 Animal Diversity
USP Area C: Literature and the Arts Courses:
(Note: Courses must be taken in two different departments)
ARCH
ARTH
ARTH
ARTH
ARTH
ENGL
ENGL
ENGL
ENGL
ENGL
ENGL
ENGL
ENGL
ENGL
HORT
MUSC
MUSC
RTVF
SPAN
SPAN
THET
WMST
USP Area
ANTH
CCJS
CCJS
CNEC
ECON
ECON
ECON
ECON
ECON
EDHD
GEOG
GEOG
GEOG
170 An Intro, to the Built Environment
100 Intro, to Art
200 Art of the Western World I
20 1 Art of the Western World II
290 Arts of Asia
201 Western World Literature: Homer to the Renaissance
205 Intro, to Shakespeare
222 American Literature: 1 865 to Present
234 Intro, to African-American Literature (also AASP 298L)
241 Intro, to the Novel
243 Intro, to Poetry
246 The Short Story
247 Literature of Fantasy
250 Intro, to Literature by Women (also WMST 498E)
160 Intro, to Landscape Architecture
1 30 Survey of Music Literature
140 Music Fundamentals I
314 The Structure and Meaning of Film for Non-Majors
221 Intro, to Literature
323 Survey of Spanish American Lit. I
110 Intro, to the Theatre
250 Intro, to Women's Studies: Women. Art and Culture
D: Social and Behavioral Sciences Courses:6credits. 2 courses
102 Intro, to Anthropology: Cultural Anthro. and Linguistics
100 Intro, to Law Enforcement (formerly CJUS 100)
1 05 Intro, to Criminology ( formerly CRIM 220)
100 Intro, to Consumer Economics
201 Principles of Economics 1
203 Principles of Economics II
205 Fundamentals of Economics
310 Evolution of Modern Capitalism in Western Europe and
the United States
31 1 American Economic Development
230 Human Development and Societal Inst, (formerly EDHD
330
100 Intro, to Geography
1 10 The World Today: A Regional Geography
203 Economic Geography
9 GVPT
^ GVPT
100
170
HIST
157
HIST
275
HLTH
285
KNES
350
LING
200
PHIL
140
PSYC
100
PSYC
221
PSYC
235
PSYC
310
PSYC
353
PSYC
355
SOCY
100
SOCY
105
WMST
200
Principles of Government and Politics
American Government
History of the U.S. Since 1865
Law and Constitutionalism in American History
Controlling Stress and Tension
Psychology of Sport
Intro, to Linguistics
Contemporary Moral Issues
Intro, to Psychology
Social Psychology
Personality and Adjustment (formerly PSYC 335)
Perception
Adult Psychopathology
Child Psychology
Intro, to Sociology
Intro, to Contemporary Social Problems
Intro, to Women's Studies: Women and Society
USP ADVANCED STUDIES COURSES
USP Development of Knowledge Courses:
(56 credits or higher)
AMST 428A American Cultural Eras: Social Dramas in American
Cultural History
Literature and American Society
Cultural Anthro.: Principles and Processes
Solar System Astronomy
Life in the Universe
Women in Classical Antiquity
Adv. Greek & Roman Mythology
Intro, to Educ. Statistics (If major requires a different
intro. applied stat., e.g., BMGT. PSYC, ECON, and
others, (may not use EDMS 45 1 for this USP
requirement)
English Romantic Literature
Special Topics in Lit.: Film Analysis: The Rhetoric of
Fictional Worlds
American. Lit., 1865-1914: Realism and Naturalism
Special Topics in English Language: The Language of
Advertising
History of Political Theory: Ancient and Medieval
History of Political Theory: Medieval to Recent
Ways of Knowing about Human Stress and Tension
Philosophy of Sport (formerly PHED 362)
Intro, to Number Theory
Euclidean and Non-Euclidean Geometries
History of Nutrition
Marxist Philosophy
Philosophy of Law
Principles of Modern Physics
Themes and Movements of Luso-Brazilian Literature in
Translation: Africa in Brazil
Communication and Gender
Hist, of Theatrical Theory and Criticism (cf. with CMLT
498B)
WMST 400 Theories of Feminism
USP Analysis of Human Problems Courses:
(56 credits or higher)
Critics of American Culture
Cultural Themes in America:Culture & Mental Disorders
American Cultural Eras: American Film Culture in
the 1960s
The Consumer and the Law
Econ. Devel. of Underdeveloped Areas
The Disabled Person in Amer. Society
Adolescent Development
Guidance of Young Children
Application of Technology to Societal Problems
Issues Encountered in Daily Living in the Home
The Future of the Human Community
Personal and Family Finance (formerly FMCD 441 )
Family Crises and Intervention
The Child and the Law
American Foreign Relations
Urban Politics
Crisis & Change in the United States: The Changing
Urban Scene
Crisis & Change in the Middle East & Africa:
Nationalism & Nation Building in the Middle East
Consumer Behavior (formerly CNEC 437)
Death Education
Dante - in Translation (Cross-listed with CMLT 433)
Dante - in Italian
The Sociology of Gender
Social Demography (formerly Population I)
Social Stratification & Inequality
Natural History of the Chesapeake Bay
AMST
432
ANTH
401
ASTR
330
ASTR
380
CLAS
320
CLAS
470
EDMS
451
ENGL
320
ENGL
379E
ENGL
432
ENGL
489A
GVPT
441
GVPT
442
HLTH
498T
KNES
362
MATH
406
MATH
430
NUTR
335
PHIL
328B
PHIL
447
PHYS
420
PORT
478A
SPCH
324
THET
495
AMST
330
AMST
418B
AMST
428B
CNEC
431
ECON
315
EDCP
462
EDHD
413
EDHD
445
EDIT
476
EDIT
492
EDPA
400
FMST
341
FMST
431
FMST
497
GVPT
457
GVPT
462
HIST
312A
HIST
314A
HLTH
437
HLTH
476
ITAL
411
ITAL
412
SOCY
325
SOCY
410
SOCY
441
ZOOL
381
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 completion of summer
courses. Each student is responsible for the determination 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 record 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 cumulative 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 semester 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 subject. It
denotes marginal performance, and it does not represent satisfactory
progress toward a degree. In computations of cumulative or semester
averages a mark of D will be assigned 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 cumulative or semes-
ter averages a mark of F will be assigned a value of 0 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 cumulative averages a mark of P
will not be included. In computation 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 which may be used to denote
satisfactory participation by a student in progressing 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 unable 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 arrangements
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
written request of the student if circumstances warrant further delay. If
the instructor is unavailable, the department chairman will, upon
request of the student, make appropriate arrangements 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 exami-
nation." In any event this mark shall not be used in any computations.
1 0. 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 information and completeness is
placed on the permanent record by the Office of Registrations. The
Office of Registrations will promptly notify the instructor that the
student has withdrawn from the course.
I I . 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 explanation of the grading system.
COMMENCEMENT HONORS
13
PASS/FAIL OPTION
Undergraduate students who have completed 30 or more semester hours of
College credit with aGPAof at least 2.0 may register on a pass/fail basis if the
course offers the pass/fail grading option. At least 1 5 of these 30 must have been
completed at the College Park Campus. Courses for which this option applies
must be elective in the students' program. The courses may not be used to meet
course requirements stipulated by a college, major, field of concentration, or
general education program requirements. The maximum is one course per
semester or summer session. Students may not choose this option when
reregistering for a course. A complete statement of regulations concerning the
pass/fail option is available in the Undergraduate Catalog.
ADVANCED PLACEMENT PROGRAM
Students entering the University from secondary schools may obtain ad-
vanced placement and college credit on the basis of their performance in the
College Board Advanced Placement examinations. These examinations are
normally given to eligible high school seniors during the May preceding
matriculation in college.
Questions about the program may be addressed to the Administrative Dean
for Undergraduate Studies. Additional information is presented in the consoli-
dated catalog. For detailed information 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 ACADEMIC INTEGRITY
All students are expected to adhere to the provisions of the Code of
Academic Integrity, as set forth in the Undergraduate Catalog. Copies of the
Code may be obtained from the Student Honor Council in room 2118
Mitchell Building, telephone 314-8450.
ACADEMIC DISHONESTY
Academic Dishonesty is a serious offense which may result in suspension or
expulsion from the University. The normal sanction for academic dishonesty
is a grade of "XF," denoting "failure due to academic dishonesty." That grade
will normally be recorded on the transcripts of students found responsible for
acts of academic dishonesty in addition to any other action taken (e.g., suspen-
sion or expulsion).
PROTECTION OF PRIVACY
UNIVERSITY POLICY ON DISCLOSURE
OF STUDENT RECORDS
The University of Maryland adheres to a policy of compliance with the
Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (Buckley Amendment). As such, it
is the policy of the University ( 1 ) to permit students to inspect their education
records, (2) to limit disclosure to others of personally identifiable information
from education records without students' prior written consent, and (3) to
provide students the opportunity to seek correction of their education records
where appropriate. A complete statement of the University policy and proce-
dures is contained in the Undergraduate Catalog, 1992-93, College Park
Campus.
CANDIDATES FOR DEGREES
Summa Cum Laude, Magna Cum Laude, and Cum Laude are the
commencement honors for excellence in scholarship. Honors are awarded to
students with a GPA equal to the highest two percent (Summa). the next
highest three percent (Magna) and the following five percent (Cum Laude)
of the GPA distribution used in the calculations for that semester. The GPA
distribution shall be computed each semester from the GPAs of the three
preceding classes of the student's degree granting unit. To be eligible for
this recognition, at least 60 semester hours must be earned at or transferred
with a grade to College Park. No more than six credits taken pass/fail or
satisfactory/fail shall count toward the 60 hour minimum. No student with
an average less than 3.30 will be considered for a commencement honor.
Because grades for a term generally are officially recorded after the term's
graduation day, computation of the student's GPA will not include grades for
courses taken during the student's final semester at College Park. However,
the hours taken during that semester will apply toward the 60-hour
requirement.
DEFINITION OF FULL-TIME STATUS
Forthose students seeking University certification of full-lime student status,
the following definitions will be applied.
UNDERGRADUATES
Normally, enrollment in courses totaling six semester hours of academic
credit will be defined as full-time enrollment for one Summer Session. Enroll-
ment 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
carry 2 units/credit hour
Courses in the series: 400-499
carry 4 units/credit hour
Courses in the series: 500-599
carry 5 units/credit hour
Courses in the series: 600-898
carry 6 units/credit hour
Research course: 799
carries 12 units/credit hour
Research course: 899
carries 18 units/credit hour
MAXIMUM LOAD
Undergraduate students may not enroll for more than eight semester hours of
academic credit in one Summer Session. Normally, graduate students should
not enroll for more than six semester hours in one Summer Session. Registra-
tions above these maximums must be approved by the student's Dean.
GOLDEN IDENTIFICATION STUDENT PROGRAM
College Park participates in the University of Maryland's Golden Identifica-
tion Student Program. The institution will make available courses and various
services to persons who are 60 years of age or older, who are legal residents of
the State of Maryland and who are retired (not engaged in gainful employment
for more than 20 hours a week). Eligible persons register on a space available
basis for credit courses as regular or special students in any session and receive
a Golden Identification Card. Golden ID students must meet all course pre-
requisite and co-requisite requirements. Golden ID students are not eligible for
Consortium courses with the waiver of fees. College Park tuition is waived. A
general fee is assessed. Golden ID students may register for a maximum of three
courses per term. The Golden Identification Card will entitle eligible persons
to certain academic services, including the use of the libraries, as well as certain
other non academic services. Such services will be available during any
session only to persons who have registered for one or more courses for that
session.
Additional information may be obtained from, room 0119, Hornbake Li-
brary. 405-3956.
FINAL EXAMINATIONS
All students who expect to complete requirements for degrees during the
summer should complete application for graduation during summer registration
at the Registrations Office, Mitchell Building. Applications should be filed no
later than July 23, for degrees to be awarded as of August 25, 1993. While there
is no graduation ceremony in August, August graduates are invited to participate
in the ceremony held in December.
All final examinations must be held on the last day of classes of each
summer session. No final examination shall be given at a time other than the
last day of classes without permission of the department chair.
A final examination will be given in every undergraduate course.
Exceptions may be made with the written approval of the chair of the
department and the dean. For additional information, see "Examinations" in
the Undergraduate Catalog.
14
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.
1 american university
2 arena stage
3. arlington nat. cemetery
4 atomic energy commission
5 baltovwash. international airport
6 bethesda nat. naval medical ctr.
7. catholic university
8. census bureau
9 corcoran gallery
10. dulles international airport
11 dumbarton oaks
12. folger shakespeare library
13. fort Mchenry
14. freer gallery
15 georgetown university
16. GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
17. GODDARD SPACE FLIGHT CTR.
18 HIRSHHORN GALLERY
19. HOWARD UNIVERSITY
20 JOHNS HOPKINS APPLIED PHYSICS LAB.
21 JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY
22. KENNEDY CTR FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS
23. LIBRARY OF CONGRESS
24. NAT. AGRICULTURE LIBRARY
25. NAT. AIRPORT
26 NAT ARCHIVES
27 NAT, BUREAU OF STANDARDS
28. NAT. ENVIRONMENTAL SATELLITE CTR.
29. NAT, GALLERY OF ART
30 NAT INSTITUTES OF HEALTH
31 NAT METEOROLOGICAL CTR.
32. NAT. ZOOLOGICAL PARK
33 NAVAL MEDICAL CTR
34. NAVAL OBSERVATORY
35 NAVAL OCEANOGRAPHIC OFFICE
36 NAVAL ORDINANCE LAB.
37. NAVAL RESEARCH LAB
38. PENTAGON
39 SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION
40. SMITHSONIAN ECOLOGICAL CTR.
41. U.S. CAPITAL
42. U.S. NAVAL ACADEMY
43. WALTER REED ARMY MEDICAL CTR.
44 WHITE HOUSE
GENERAL INFORMATION
15
GENERAL INFORMATION
•"•
I
VETERANS BENEFITS
Students attending the University under the Veterans Education
Assistance Act (Title 38, U.S. Code) who completed registration
will be certified on the basis of registration course requests. This
certification should be verified by the student at the Registrations
Office. Room 1 108, Mitchell Building, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.,
Monday through Friday.
ENROLLMENT CERTIFICATION AND VA
PAYMENTS
1 . Computation of enrollment status: Undergraduate student enroll-
ment status is based on the number of standard class sessions for
which the student is registered.
Computation of Standard Class Session
Lecture Session
Number of
Minutes in Sessi
on
Days/Week
Class Meets
80
100
120
180
1
1.6
2.0
2.4
3.6
2
3.2
4.0
4.8
7.2
3
4.8
6.0
7.2
10.8
4
6.4
8.0
9.6
14.4
5
8.0
10.0
12.0
18.0
Example: If class meets M, Tu, W, Th 8:00-9:20;
then Standard Class Session (SCS) = 6.4 = 1/2 time
Laboratory Sessions
Number of
Minutes in Session
Days/Week
Class meets
80
100
120
180
240
1
.8
1.0
1.2
1.8
2.4
2
1.6
2.0
2.4
3.6
4.8
3
2.4
3.0
3.6
5.4
7.2
4
3.2
4.0
4.8
7.2
9.6
5
4.0
5.0
6.0
9.0
12.0
Example: If lab course meets M, Tu, W, Th, F 1 2:30- 1 :50
Lecture M, W, F 8:00-1 1:00 Lab; Tu, Th 9:30-10:50
Discussion; then SCS = 8 + 5.4 + 3.2 = 16.2 = full-time
Graduate student enrollment status is based on the number of
units for which the student is registered. Courses taken as
"AUDIT" cannot be counted toward credit for graduate or under-
graduate students. Charges are the same for audit and for credit
courses.
TABLE FOR COMPUTING GRADUATE UNITS
000-399
400-499
500-599
600-898
799
899
2 Units per credit
4 Units per credit
5 Units per credit
6 Units per credit
12 Units per credit
18 Units per credit
Graduate registration will not be certified for any course below
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-Ievel will not receive Graduate Credit.
2. Basis for payment during each Summer Session.*
Standard
Class Session Graduate
(SCS) Credits Students Status
12+ 24 Fulltime
9-11 18 3/4 time
6-8 12 1/2 time
less than 5 6 1/4 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, Mitchell Building.
3. Graduate Assistants: Graduate students who are graduate assis-
tants will be certified for full time if the assistantship is confirmed
in writing by the Graduate School. Enrollment must be for 12
units each summer session.
Please note — the Veterans Administration's definition of "full
time" for Graduate Assistants differs from the University of
Maryland definition and should be used only for V.A. purposes.
PROTECTION OF PRIVACY INFORMATION
SHEET:Public law 93-579 entitled the Privacy Act of 1974 requires
that all claimants be informed of the purposes and uses to be made of
the information which is solicited. The following is furnished to
explain why the information is requested and the general uses to which
that information may be put.
AUTHORITY: The Veterans Administration is empowered to
solicit 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 submit-
ted may be disclosed as permitted by law outside the Veterans Admini-
stration.
EFFECTS OF NON-DISCLOSURE: Disclosure of the re
quested information is voluntary. No penalty will be imposed for
failure to respond. However, the decision as to entitlement for the
benefit being claimed must then be made on the basis of available
evidence of record. This may result in a delay in the processing of the
claim, payment of less than maximum benefits, or complete disallow-
ance of the claim. Failure to provide information in connection 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).
COMPUTER SCIENCE CENTER
Non-Credit Training Courses (Summer 1993)
The Computer Science Center offers a series of workstation training
classes scheduled during evening and weekend hours. Classes in the
use of workstations (e.g., the IBM PC, XT, AT, PS/2 and Macintosh
microcomputers) are designed to be a hands-on experience for those
who wish to use a computer to do their class assignments and work.
The classes include: Introduction to the IBM PC, WordPerfect 5.1 on
the IBM, Introduction to the Macintosh, MacWrite II on the Macintosh,
spreadsheets on the IBM, and networked resources. Instructors are
computer experienced students. Courses begin in June. Students may
register for classes or pick up schedules in CSC Room 3326 or call 405-
2941 for scheduling information. The non-refundable registration fee
is $5.00 per class.
SUMMER RECREATION PROGRAM
WATCH FOR THE RECREATION BROCHURE
GREAT SUMMER SPORTS ACTIVITIES
CULTURAL EVENTS
SPORTS TOURNAMENTS AND COMPETITIONS
For information: Reckord Armory, Room 1104, 314-7218
16
GENERAL INFORMATION
STUDENT PARKING
REGISTRATION
All students who plan to park on campus must register for a parking
permit. STUDENTS MUST BRING THEIR STUDENT I.D. CARD
and complete an application.
Parking permits issued to students for the 1992-93 academic year
will be honored for the 1993 Summer Sessions. For new students or
continuing students who did not previously register for a parking
permit, there will be a registration fee of $24.00 for campus resident
students and $ 1 3.00 for commuter students, which must be paid to the
Department of Campus Parking at the time of registration (see Tuition
and Fees). Students who display their parking permit may park in lots
1. 2, 4. 11. and 16. All other lots are reserved for faculty and staff
members. University Parking Regulations prohibit the parking of
motor vehicles on any Campus road, fire lane, unpaid meters, or
disabled spaces. These regulations are enforced by the Department of
Campus Parking and the Police Department. The DCP office is located
in Parking Garage 2 and is open Monday-Friday, 8:30am to 4:00pm.
Telephone: 314-PARK.
BICYCLE AND MOPED PARKING
Mopeds and bicycles need not be registered, but must be parked in
bicycle racks provided on campus. If parked elsewhere or obstruct
other vehicles or pedestrians bikes and mopeds are subject to im-
poundment.
DISABLED PARKING
All persons associated with the University (including those display-
ing a State disabled permit or tag) must purchase and display a UMCP-
DCP parking permit for the current year. Upon the issuance of the
UMCP-DCP Permit, an additional UMCP-DCP disabled permit will
be issued at no charge. This additional permit must be used in
conjunction with the State disabled permit in order to use Campus
spaces for the disabled, unpaid parking meters or any ungated parking
lot on campus except for service and courier spaces.
Only persons awarded disabled parking privileges are authorized to
park in these special parking areas. Family members driving these
vehicles must utilize their assigned parking lot(s).
HEALTH CENTER
The Health Center is located directly across from the Stamp Union
on Campus Drive. It provides primary care of illness and injury, 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, nutrition counseling, mental
health, social services, a travel clinic, substance abuse treatment,
anonymous HIV testing, laboratory and a pharmacy. Individual and
group health education programs are also available on topics such as
CPR, sexual health, stress management, and alcohol and other drugs.
The Health Center is open Mon.-Fri., 7 a.m. - 1 1 p.m.; Sat./Sun., 9
a.m. - 5 p.m. Hours vary during semester breaks and holidays.
Appointments are recommended. Students, however, are also seen on
i walk-in basis.
Currently registered students who have paid the health fee are
ligible for care. This fee covers most routine costs. There are
additional 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 permission or
court-ordered subpoena.
Health Center telephone numbers to remember: information 314-
8180; appointments 314-8184; mental health service 314-8106; phar-
macy 314-8167; health insurance 314-8165; health education 314-
8128: and substance abuse 314-8128.
ON-CAMPUS HOUSING
Every College Park student is encouraged to live on campus in the
residence halls. Early reservation for summer session housing is
advised. Room reservation procedures are discussed in the Summer
1993 Residence Halls Agreement, located at the center of this catalog.
This Agreement and accompanying instructions should be care-
fully read and understood before the Agreement is returned and
financial obligation is incurred. No provisions are made for children
or other family members..
For summer sessions, rooms are available the day before the start of
Session I classes until final examinations are completed for Session II.
Please consult the Housing Schedule on page 2 of this catalog. For an
extra fee, Spring semester campus residents who register for Session I
may be permitted to move directly from spring room assignments to
Summer Sessions assignments, possibly involving an additional move
to a temporary assignment, according 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
Agreement (in booklet section in the center of the catalog).
Apartments are air conditioned, carpeted, fully furnished and equipped
with full kitchens. Curtains, desk lamp, wastebasket, pillow, linens, all
other 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, 2100 Annapolis Hall, University of
Maryland, College Park, MD 20742; Phone: (301) 314-2100.
CAMPUS GUEST SERVICES
Accommodations are also available for visiting faculty and lectur-
ers, researchers and other educators associated with the summer
sessions or involved in the special programs offered during the summer
term. Accommodations, rates and reservation process vary depending
on length of stay and type of program.
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 Mary land. Room 0101, Annapolis Hall, College
Park. MD 20742; Phone: (301) 314-7884.
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
GENERAL INFORMATION
17
of the University's research facilities as they plan their programs.
Active research takes place in every department on the campus.
Among the exceptional research facilties are: scanning and transmis-
sion electron microprobe; subsonic, supersonic, and hypersonic wind
tunnels: laboratories for radiation research and biochemical reactions:
a nuclear training reactor; an "intense charged particle accelerator;"
complete laboratories for the dynamic studies of soils and structures;
a unique facility utilizing satellite remote sensing data; a dynamic
photomechanics lab; a gravitational radiation detection system includ-
ing a gravimeter on the moon: three retro flector arrays on the moon; a
mineral synthesis laboratory: a laboratory for mineral deposits re-
search; a psychopharmacology laboratory; a comfort and perception
research laboratory: a historic costume/textile research laboratory; a
linear accelerator; a high resolution spectroscopy facility; small groups
behavioral research laboratories: computer simulation and gaming
facilities; remote sensing and cartographies laboratories; specialized
sound chambers for audiology research; a center for theoretical phys-
ics; a criminal forensics laboratory: an archaeometrics laboratory;
computer laboratories for parallel computation, database systems,
artificial intelligence, computer systems, architecture and software
engineering, biotechnology scale-up. communication and signal proc-
essing, composites research, semiconductor research, very large scale
integration, software engineering, and machine intelligence and pat-
tern analysis; the Center for Automation Research which includes the
computer vision, robotics and human/computer interaction laborato-
ries; centers for rotorcraft education and research, architecture and
engineering performance information, and transportation studies; the
Astronomy Observatory; Systems Research Center; Center for Global
Change: 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
millimeter 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 received national
and international recognition for the quality of their research work.
Among the major organized research units on campus are: the Bureau
of Governmental Research; the Center on Aging and the Family
Sen ice Center; Center for Global Change; the Center for Educational
Research and Development; the Center for International Security
Studies at Maryland: Center for Higher Education Governance and
Leadership; Family Research Center; Information Sciences Research;
International Development and Conflict Management; the Latin Ameri-
can Studies Center; Center for Ocean. Land and Atmospheres Interac-
tion: the Institute for Philosophy and Public Policy; Center for Political
Participation and Leadership; the Center for Quality and Productivity;
the Center for International Business Education and Research (CI BER );
the Center for Renaissance and Baroque Studies: the Center for Studies
in Nineteenth Century Music; Study and Research in Business and
Public Policy: Center for Substanace Abuse Research; the Michael D.
Dengman Center for Entrepreneurship; Center for Young Children; the
Survey Research Center: the Engineering Research Center: the Labo-
ratory for Plasma Research; the Center for Superconductivity Re-
search: the Laboratory for Coastal Research; the Institutes for Excep-
tional Children and Youth; Physical Sciences and Technology; Re-
search in Higher and Adult Education, the Center for Research in
Public Communication of the College of Journalism; the Center for
Architectural Design and Research (CADRE) in the School of Archi-
tecture; the Center for Population, Gender and Social Inequality; the
Cooperative Institute for Climate Studies; and the Institute for Ad-
vanced Computer Studies.
Studies in agriculture are an important aspect of University research.
The Agricultural Experiment Station utilizes its personnel and labora-
tories at UMCP and UMES as well as its off-campus Research
Education Centers, including 4.000 acres, to study soil and water
resources, plant ecosystems, animal resources, policy, economics, and
public affairs.
The College of Health and Human Performances maintains modern
research laboratories including, but not limited to, the Psychophysi-
ological Research Laboratory, the Biofeedback Learning Lab. The
Safety Education Center, Cinematographic Analysis. Cardiovascular
Measurement, Strength and other Motor Fitness Assessments. Body
Composition. Analysis of Motion. Motor Learning Research. Minority
Health Lab. and the Wellness Research Lab.
©
DINING SERVICES
The Department of Dining Services has 32 operations to serve the
University community. Among these are three dining rooms, located
in the Ellicott 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, Umberto's Restaurant
offers fresh pastas with a variety of sauces, chicken and veal dishes,
sandwiches and salads. Fresh dough pizza, made to order, by the slice
or whole, is available at the Pizza Shop. This N' That offers a \ ariety
of favorites, including all-beef hot dogs, nachos and hot pretzels.
Popular Maryland Dairy ice cream is served any way you like it at
Dory"s Sweets. Fresh-from-the-oven breads, doughnuts and assorted
pastries are prepared daily at the Maryland Deli and Bakery. Ask about
our personalized cakes. The Eateries Buffet Court features salads,
sandwiches and hot entrees sold by the pound.
Elsewhere on campus is the Gazebo Room, open Monday through
Friday, conveniently located in South Campus Dining Hall. This food
court features an extensive soup and salad bar. sandwiches, grill line,
hot entrees, bakery, ice cream shop, international food shop, and an
ever-changing a la carte menu. Ellicott Diner, a recreation of a 1950's
diner, features 7 fast food restaurants and a 50 item salad bar sold by the
pound. Now open Sunday through Friday, the Leonardtown Conven-
ience Store sells groceries and sundries. The Ellicott Snack N' Shop,
located near the Ellicot Dining Hall, is also open for your convenience
Sunday through Friday, for candy, snacks, juices and groceries.
•
DISABILITY SUPPORT
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. Cur-
rently, handicapped shuttle service is available on a limited basis
during the summer. Students should contact the office at the earliest
possible opportunity so that services can be arranged by the start of
classes.
314-7682 (voice)
314-7683 (TDD)
Contact the Disability Support Services Office in the Counseling
Center. Shoemaker Hall. Room 0126. 8:30 to 4:00 Monday through
Friday.
LIBRARIES
Libraries of the campus are the Theodore R. McKeldin Library (the
main library), the Architecture Library. Art Library, the White Memo-
rial Chemistry Library. Engineering and Physical Sciences Library,
and R. Lee Hornbake Library containing the Undergraduate Library.
Nonprint Media Services, and the Music Library. The Libraries have
a total book collection of over 2.1 million volumes and currently
receive almost 20.000 serials. In addition, the libraries contain over4. 5
million microforms; 73 1 .000 U.S.. state, and international government
18
GENERAL INFORMATION
documents; two million technical reports; 94,000 cassettes, records
and tapes; and over 191,000 maps. Bibliographical facilities include
print catalogs of the Library of Congress, bibliographies of many
foreign countries, access to online resources such as the OCLC and the
UM online catalog and over 60 automated reference sources. Special
Collections include the Katherine Anne Porter Room, East Asia
collection. Marylandia. industrial and craft union files, music educa-
tion association files, the International Piano Archives, the Gordon
Prange Collection, the National Trust for Historic Preservation Collec-
tion, and numerous sets of microreproductions of rare books, early and
rare journals, archives and manuscripts. Book 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. Anyone is welcome to use the libraries'
resources on site, and UM students, faculty and staff may borrow
circulating items.
* 386 may be graded using either the regular or pass/fail
method.
Mandatory Learning Proposals
Learning Proposals, which can be obtained in the ELP office, are
mandatory for all students taking 386 Experiential Learning.
The Learning Proposal is a one-page contract that spells out the
nature of an intern's placement, responsibilities, supervision and in-
service training, method of evaluation, learning objectives and contact
with faculty sponsor. The process for completing the Learning Pro-
posal is intended to include the student, the faculty sponsor and the site
supervisor, all of whom must sign the completed form. The completed
Learning Proposal must then be submitted to ELP for approval.
Students will not be permitted to register for 386 without ELP
approval.
COOPERATIVE EDUCATION
CAREER CENTER
EXPERIENTIAL LEARNING PROGRAMS
0119 Hombake Undergraduate Library, 405-3956
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 program is called
COOPERATIVE EDUCATION.
Experiental Learning Programs (ELP) offers some of the Univer-
sity's most exciting learning opportunities — internships, cooperative
education, 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 profes-
sional contacts, observe career fields first-hand, experience different
educational, work or cultural environments, and clarify personal and
professional goals.
INTERNSHIPS
Internships are learning experiences which help students apply
classroom theory to the working world and acquire new perspectives
to bring back to their studies. Internships are paid or unpaid work
experiences with specific educational objectives that may be granted
academic credit. Interns may work with a faculty sponsor and an on site
supervisor to see how theory works— or does not work— in practice.
Through internships students gain the experience employers are look-
ing for in college graduates.
ELP offers workshops on how to conduct a thorough internship
search using extensive listings in our computer database and files. The
workshops also outline procedures for earning academic credit for
internships.
ELP administers the University Internship Policy as mandated by
the Campus Senate. The University uses the course number 386,
Experiential Learning, to denote internship credit. A departmental
abbreviation takes the place of , for example GVPT 386 or CMSC
386.
Campus Senate Policies for 386
* To be eligible a student must have earned 56 credits, including
12 at UMCP and 3 in the department which is to award 386
credit.
* 386 can be taken only once in any given department.
* 386 can be taken for 3 to 6 credits. The number of credits
earned depends on the number of hours worked, as outlined in
the following guidelines:
For 3 credits, the intern must work 135 hours, or 9 hours/week.
For 4 credits, the intem must work 180 hours, or 12 hours/week.
For 5 credits, the intern must work 225 hours, or 15 hours/week.
For 6 credits, the intern must work 270 hours, or 18 hours/week.
The total number of hours worked may reflect a combination of
hours spent at the site and time expended completing any
projects stipulated in the Learning Proposal.
* No more than one 3X0 course can be taken in a given term.
* A maximum of 1 2 credits of 386 can be earned toward the
completion of a degree.
Twoco-op programs exist on UMCP's campus; Cooperative Educa-
tion for Liberal Arts, Business and the Sciences, 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
• Eam money to help finance one's education
• Gain access to the hidden job market
Students who participate in cooperative education, both at UMCP
and nationwide, have benefitted from the skills and experience gained
from theirco-op. 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 405-3863.
Liberal Arts, Business and the Sciences majors should contact the Co-
op Coordinator, 0119 Hornbake Library, or call 405-3956.
NATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE PROGRAM
(NSE)
The National Student Exchange Program offers UMCP students the
opportunity to study at 100 participating public colleges and universi-
ties across the country. UMCP students pay Maryland tuition and fees.
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.,
Alaska, 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
19
COUNSELING CENTER
The counseling center provides comprehensive psychological and
counseling services to meet the mental health and developmental needs
of students. Records kept as part of providing counseling services are
confidential and are not part of the University's educational records.
The Counseling Center, located in Shoemaker Building, is open
Monday - Friday 8:30-4:30 and Wednesday 8:30-9:00.
In order to meet the needs of the University community, the Coun-
seling Center provides the following special services and programs:
Counseling Service. Psychologists provide professional individual
and group counseling services for students with social-emotional and
educational-vocational concerns. Counseling is available for individu-
als and groups to overcome depression, career indecisiveness. anxiety,
loneliness, and oilier problems experienced by students. Workshops
ranging from developing assertiveness and self-esteem to stress man-
agement are offered. A 3:00 p.m. Minority Student Walk-In Hour is
held daily. The Center also provides a series of tape-recorded inter-
views with all College Park department heads covering course and
career options in their fields. Telephone: 314-7651.
Disability Support Services (DSS). Professionals provide interpret-
ers for the deaf, readers for the blind, assistance with registration,
administration of classroom exams, assistance for students with learn-
ing disabilities, and access guides to campus buildings. Services must
be arranged in advance and students are encouraged to contact the
office as early as possible. Located in Room 01 26 Shoemaker, office
hours are 8:30-4:30 Monday - Friday. Telephone: 3 1 4-7682 (voice) or
314-7683 (TDD).
Learning Assistance Service (LAS). Educational Specialists offer
individual and group sessions for improving academic skills such as
reading, writing, listening, note taking, and how to learn mathematics
and science material. Workshops cover such topics as study skills, time
management, learning math skills, exam anxiety, and learning English
as a second language. Telephone: 314-7693
Returning Students Program. Ongoing consultation, counseling,
referrals, and orientation programs are provided to address the needs of
students aged 25 or over who are beginning or coming back after a
break in their formal education. The service offers returning students
assistance with study skills techniques as well as exploration of
academic, career, and personal goals. Located in Room 2201 of
Shoemaker. Telephone: 314-7693.
Testing, Research, and Data Processing Service. National testing
programs such as CLEP. GRE. LSAT, MCAT. GMAT. and Miller
Analogies are administered through this office as well as testing for
counseling purposes. including vocational assessment. In addition, the
staff members provide a wide variety of research reports on character-
istics of students and the campus environment. Telephone: 314-7688.
Parent Consultation and Child Evaluation Service. Professional
help is available through consultation, testing, and counseling for
youngsters ages 5-14 and families. Telephone: 314-7673.
Counseling Center services allow students to overcome barriers totheir
learning and development. Center professionals are highly committed
to helping you reach your goals. Call or come to the Shoemaker
Building for more information or to schedule an appointment.
®
UNIVERSITY BOOK CENTER
The Book Center is located in the lower level of the Stamp Studenl
Union Building. The Book Center offers new and used textbooks,
popular and technical books, computer software, school and office
supplies, and imprinted Maryland Sportswear.
RETIRED VOLUNTEER
SERVICE CORPS
People who are retired and have career or life experience ski I K which
they would like to continue to use can do so through the Retired
Volunteer Service Corps. By volunteering three hours or more a u eek,
talented senior citizens can help personalize undergraduate education
and provide a unique perspective to students at UMCP. Volunteers
utilize their unique skills as tutors, career counselors, academic advi-
sors, teaching assistants, technical assistants and office assistants, as
well as having the option of assisting in a volunteer job of their own
design. Benefits include athletic event tickets, library cards, use of
shuttle bus, and use of recreational facilities. For further information
contact the Retired Volunteer Service Corps office at 405-3956.
20
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, nonmatriculant 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 arrangements 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 students 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 specifically
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 and/or 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.
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 NATIONAL ORCHESTRAL INSTITUTE
June 4 - June 26, 1993
Resident Conductors
Marin Alsop
Jahja Ling
Christopher Seaman
A symphony orchestra of America's most talented young musicians
studies and performs with three internationally acclaimed conductors.
The Institute is designed to provide advanced level orchestral training
enabling young musicians to make the leap from their school training
to the world of professional orchestras. Widely recognized as one of
the nation's leading programs in orchestral studies, the NOI has
provided many with professional level experience and the opportunity
to develop their musicianship. Previous participants have won orches-
tral positions with the Alabama, Atlanta, Calgary, Colorado, Florida,
Phi ladelphia, and other leading symphony orchestras throughout North
America, as well as in Europe and Asia.
Participants for the orchestra are selected through regional auditions
held throughout the United States during February and March. All
selected members of the orchestra receive full tuition, room and board
scholarships. In addition to preparing three public concerts under the
direction of the conductors, musicians will study in masterclasses and
sectionals with principal musicians from many of America's foremost
orchestras.
For information, contact Mr. Donald Reinhold. Administrative
Director, Office of Summer & Special Programs, University of Mary-
land. College Park. MD 20742-5321. Telephone: 301-405-6540.
THE UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND INTERNATIONAL
LEONARD ROSE CELLO COMPETITION AND
FESTIVAL
July 15 -JULY 24, 1993
Inaugurated to honor the most important American-born cellist.
Leonard Rose, 1918-1984. this international competition and festival
will attract cellists from throughout the world to the College Park
Campus. The Rose Competition is the only cello competition in the
United States that is a member of the prestigious World Federation of
International Music Competitions, Geneva, Switzerland.
The Competition
The Leonard Rose Competition is open to cellists between the ages
of 1 8 and 30. Over $50,000 in cash prizes will be awarded in addition
to engagements, including a New York City recital in Alice Tully Hall,
Lincoln Center. Following a preliminary tape audition screening by a
distinguished jury, forty cellists will be invited to compete in public
rounds before an international jury: Bernard Greenhouse (USA).
Chairman, Lluis Claret (Spain). David Geringas (Germany), Raya
Garbousova (USA). Ronald Leonard (USA). Arto Noras (Finland) and
Siegfried Palm (Germany). The Competition concludes on July 24
with a gala evening featuring three finalists performing concertos with
the National Symphony Orchestra, Mstislav Rostropovich, Music
Director, and conducted by Yan Pascal Tortelier.
The Festival
Presented in conjunction with the Competition, the Festival offers a
week-long program of recitals, masterclasses. symposia and an exhibi-
tion of cellos and bows by luthiers of the Violin Society of America.
Artists to appear in recital include Gary Hoffman performing on
Leonard Rose's 1662 Nicolo Amati cello with pianist Menahem
Pressler. the Kalichstein-Laredo-Robinson Trio, Lynn Harrell, and
members of the Jury listed above. The Festival also will feature a
Leonard Rose Testimonial evening with film, performances by former
Rose students and a reception and dinner with remarks by notables in
the world of music, including Leonard Rose student Yo-Yo Ma. Mrs.
Maria Casals Istomin will chair the Testimonial.
The Registration Fee includes admission to all Competition and
Festival events, a program book and information packet.
$200.00 $250.00
(If received by June 15) (If received after June 15)
Individual tickets to the Festival and Competition events may be
purchased by ticket order form, available from the Office of Summer
& Special Programs. University of Maryland, College Park. MD
20742-5321. Telephone: 301-405-6548. Tickets may be purchased at
the Tawes Theatre Box Office beginning June 1, 1993. Telphone: 301-
405-6538.
SPECIAL PROGRAMS
"21
THE ROSSBOROUGH FESTIVAL
In 1992, MSICPA
created a new title to
incorporate all of its
diverse summer
presentations:
THE ROSSBOROUGH FESTIVAL.
The Festival is named after the
Rossborough Inn, a historic building on
the College Park Campus built by
entrepreneur Richard Ross in 1804. The
logo is based on the Inn's front door
keystone made in London and dated
1798, depicting Silenus, a minor
woodland deity and companion of the
Greek god of wine Dionysus.
COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE
ARCH 488C. Selected Topics In Architectural Preservation: The
Cape May Historical Preservation Workshop. 3 credits. May 26 to
June 1 1. 1993. A workshop and study experience in the preservation
of some of the nation's important architectural landmarks in the resort
of Cape May. New Jersey. The course is conducted at Hotel Chalfonte
in Cape May.
Professor David P. Fogle.
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND
HUMANITIES
Department of Art History and Archaeology
National Endowment for the Humanities Summer Institute
for College and University Faculty
June 21 to Julv 23, 1993. Non-credit. Deadline for Applica-
tions: March i, 1993
Professor Jason C. Kuo
The NEH Summer Institute seeks to familiarize college profes-
sors, generally untrained in Asian Studies, with the artistic traditions
of Imperial China from the time of the First Emperor (221-210
B.C.) to the middle of theCh'ing dynasty (1644-191 1). Central
ideas, approaches, and works of art from Chinese culture will be
introduced to help participants teach general courses in art history.
Each participant will receive a stipend of SI 250, plus subsidies
for travel, room and board for the five-week stay in College Park.
Application forms may be obtained from:
Professor Jason C. Kuo. Director
NEH Institute for Chinese Art
Department of Art History and Archaelogy
University of Maryland
College Park, MD 20742- 1 335
Telephone: (301)405-1486
(D
COLLEGE OF BEHAVIORAL
AND SOCIAL SCIENCES
Department of Anthropology
ANTH 496/696/ SUMM 015. Summer Field School in Archaeol-
ogy. Eight credits or non-matriculant, non-credit registration at a
special fee of SI 100.00. June 7 to July 12. 1993. 8:00 a.m. - 4:00
p.m.
Professor Mark Leone
An anthropological field school conducted at Annapolis.
Maryland in cooperation with Historical Annapolis, providing a
hands-on experience 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 ) 405-1423.
COLLEGE OF COMPUTER,
MATHEMATICAL AND
PHYSICAL SCIENCES
Department of Mathematics
SUMM 003. Building Math Self-Confidence: A Review of High
School Algebra. Non-credit. June 7 to June 25. 1993. M-F. 9:00
a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Special fee: S330.00.
Professor Elizabeth Shearn.
Offered through the Counseling Center, this special course assists
students in gaining confidence in math through instruction and practice
in the basics of Algebra. The work prepares students for college level
math courses.
The Rossborough Festival
session
Friday, June 1 1
at 8:15 p.m.
ST. LAWRENCE
STRING QUARTET
Tawes Recital Hall
Saturday, June 26 at 8:00 p.m
NATIONAL
ORCHESTRAL
INSTITUTE ^^^
PHILHARMONIC ^mtmm
conducted by
CHRISTOPHER SEAMAN
Joseph Meyerhoff Symphony
Hall, Baltimore
Free and open to the public;
tickets required.
12 at 8:15 p.m.
yyy
• • •
Saturday, June
NATIONAL
ORCHESTRAL
INSTITUTE
PHILHARMONIC ^H^
conducted by MARIN ALSOP
Tawes Theatre
Free and open to the public;
tickets required.
Friday, July 2 at 8:15 p.m.
NATIONAL
SHAKESPEARE
COMPANY in
The Comedy of Errors
Friday, June 18 at 8:15 p.m.
NICHOLAS LOREN,
Baritone
Tawes Recital Hall
Saturday, June 19 at 8:15 p.m.
NATIONAL
ORCHESTRAL
INSTITUTE
5^5 PHILHARMONIC
conducted by JAHJA LING
Tawes Theatre
Free and open to the public-
tickets required.
Friday, June 25 at 8:15 p.m.
JOHN McCUTCHEON
in concert
Tawes Theatre
Tawes Theatre
Friday, July 9 at 8: 15 p.m.
JEREMY MENUHIN, piano
Tawes Theatre
THE UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND INTERNATIONAL
LEONARD ® ROSE
Cetto Competition &'Jestiva(
Thursday, July 15 at 2:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.
PRELIMINARY ROUNDS
Tawes Theatre
Friday, July 16 at 9:30 a.m., 3:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.
PRELIMINARY ROUNDS
Tawes Theatre
Complimentary admission for Session I and II Summer Activity Cardholders or registered summer students
Saturday, July 17 at 9:30 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. PRELIMINARY ROUNDS
Sunday, July 18 at 3:00 p.m. SEMI-FINAL ROUND
Tawes Theatre
presented by the Mnri/lnml Summer Institute for the Creative and Performing Arts
The Ross borough Festival
session I
Monday through Wednesday, July 19-21 at 3:00 p.m.
SEMI-FINAL ROUNDS
Tawes Theatre
Sunday, July 18 at 8:30 p.m.
GARY HOFFMAN
cellist
MENAHEM PRESSLER
pianist
Tawes Theatre
Monday, July 19 at 8:30 p.m.
Cello recital
ARTO NORAS
RONALD LEONARD
SIEGFRIED PALM
Tawes Theatre
Tuesday, July 20 at 8:30 p.m
Cello recital
BERNARD
GREENHOUSE
LLUIS CLARET
DAVID GERINGAS
Tawes Theatre
Wednesday, July 21 at 8:30 p.m.
KALICHSTEIN-LAREDO-
ROBINSON TRIO
Tawes Theatre
Thursday, July 22 at 8:30 p.m.
LYNN HARRELL, cellist
Tawes Theatre
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 of the
Rossborough Festival events listed
here.
HOW TO QUALIFY
Registered Summer Sessions
students present their Registration
Card at the Rossborough Festival
Box Office. Faculty, staff, alumni
and students not registered for
Summer Sessions may purchase a
Summer Activity Card after June 1 at
the Campus Recreation Services
Window located in the Reckord
Armory Office.
WHERE AND WHEN
The Rossborough Festival Box
Office in Tawes Theatre will be open
weekday afternoons beginning June
1 and on the evenings of perfor-
mances. Summer Activity Card
holders will be issued complimentary
tickets on a first-come, first-served
basis. A schedule of ticket distribu-
tion dates will be published and
distributed to Summer Sessions
registrants and purchasers of Activity
Cards.
Rossborough Festival Box Office and
Brochure Request Line
(301) 405-6538
All events subject to change
presented by the Maryland Summer Institute for the Creative and Performing Arts
The Rossborough Festival
AMERICAN CELLIST LEONARD ROSE was born in Washington, D.C., on July 27, 1918, the son of
Harry and Jenny Rose. He began study of the cello at age 1 0, under the tutelage of Walter Grossman at the Miami
Conservatory. He later took lessons in New York from his cousin Frank Miller. Rose continued his studies with
Felix Salmond at the Curtis Institute, where he received a full scholarship.
As orchestral musician, soloist and teacher, Rose, whose instrument
was an Amati dated 1662, made a profound impact on cellists and
musicians worldwide, and left a further legacy to succeeding
generations of cellists through his prolific output as an editor. On
virtually every shelf of cello music in America, one finds Rose
editions of the major works for cello. Rose's interest in editing
perhaps stemmed from the large library bequeathed to him by his
teacher, Salmond. Rose's death on November 16, 1984, at the age of 66
brought an untimely end to his enormous contributions to the world of
v\ music.
Rose's career as an orchestral player began in 1938 when he became assistant
principal cellist in the NBC Symphony Orchestra under Toscanini. A year
later he moved to Ohio to assume the position of principal cellist in the
Cleveland Orchestra, a post he held until 1943. He then joined the New
York Philharmonic Orchestra, occupying the principal seat from 1943 to
1951. He made his concerto debut at Carnegie Hall in 1944, and by
1949 had been the soloist with the Philharmonic 18 times, playing
works by Dvorak, Lalo and Schumann, among others. Deciding to
pursue a solo career. Rose left the orchestra after a final performance
at the Edinburgh Festival in 1951.
Listeners will particularly remember Rose as a performer and chamber
music player for his trio appearances with Eugene Istomin and
Isaac Stern. After playing informally together during the
1950s, the group decided in 1961 to form a professional
chamber-music trio. Over the next decade they toured
throughout the world and made many recordings. In
1 970, the Beethoven bicentennial year, the Trio gave
50 performances of Beethoven's works. Rose also
collaborated with artists such as pianist Gary
Graffman, and the Tokyo Quartet. As a solo
cellist Rose was particularly known for his
interpretations of music from the Romantic
era, but did not limit himself to that period.
He made a well-received recording of
Bach's violadagamba sonatas with pianist
Glenn Gould, and became associated with
two significant modern works: Bloch's
Schelomo, and William Schuman's
A Song of Orpheus, which Rose
commissioned and later recorded.
Rose was a leading figure among cello
teachers of his time. He taught at The
Juilliard School from 1947 until his death, and
at the Curtis Institute from 1952 until 1962. At
one point four cellists in the Philadelphia Orchestra,
five in the New York Philharmonic, six in the
Cleveland Orchestra, and seven in the Boston
Symphony Orchestra were proteges of Mr. Rose.
Erich Leinsdorf reportedly referred on
occasion to the cellists in the Boston
Symphony as the "Rose section." Lynn
Harrell and Yo-Yo Ma are also among
Rose students.
presented In/ the Maryland Summer Institute for the Creative and Performing Arts
The Ross borough Festival
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND INTERNATIONAL
LEONARD 9 RQS
Cello Competition & festival
THURSDAY JULY 15 -
SATURDAY, JULY 17
* Competition Preliminary Rounds
SUNDAY, JULY 18
THURSDAY, JULY 22
Seminar and Exhibit: VIOLIN SOCIETY OF AMERICA
Friends of MSICPA Awards Luncheon
* Recital: LYNN HARRELL, cellist and
WU HAN, pianist
* Competition Semi-final Round
* Recital: GARY HOFFMAN, cellist and
MENAHEM PRESSLER, pianist
MONDAY JULY 19
Masterclass: BERNARD GREENHOUSE
Masterclass: LLUIS CLARET
* Competition Semi-final Round
* Recital: RONALD LEONARD, ARTO NORAS and
SIEGFRIED PALM, cellists
FRIDAY, JULY 23
Exhibit: VIOLIN SOCIETY OF AMERICA
Masterclass: RONALD LEONARD
Masterclass: DAVID GERINGAS
Special event: Recital, Reception and Testimonial
Dinner honoring Leonard Rose
TUESDAY, JULY 20
SATURDAY, JULY 24
Competition Final Round with the National Symphony
Orchestra, Mstislav Rostropovicli, Music Director,
conducted by YAN PASCAL TORTELIER
(Kennedy Center Concert Hall)
Symposium: CAREER DEVELOPMENT OPTIONS
Masterclass: RAYA GARBOUSOVA
* Competition Semi-final Round
* Recital: LLUIS CLARET, DAVID GERINGAS
and BERNARD GREENHOUSE, cellists
WEDNESDAY, JULY 21
Masterclass: SIEGFRIED PALM
Masterclass: ARTO NORAS
* Competition Semi-final Round
* Recital: KALICHSTEIN-LAREDO-
ROBINSON TRIO
* Complimentary admission available
with current Summer Activity Card or
Summer Student Registration
For information on Festival registration,
call (301) 405-6540/6548
For additional tickets, contact the
Rossborough Festival Box Office in
Tawes Theatre (301) 405-6538
presented by the Maryland Summer Institute for the Creative and Performing Arts
The Rossbo rough Festival
Designed for young musicians on
the threshold of their professional
careers, the National Orchestral Institute
(NOI) at the University of Maryland,
College Park offers full scholarships for
an intensive three week training experi-
ence in orchestral musicianship.
Participants selected for the NOI
and its orchestra, the National Orchestral
Institute Philharmonic, rehearse and
perform three public concerts under
internationally renowned conductors.
Distinguished musicians from leading
American orchestras direct sectional
rehearsals structured to prepare reper-
toire required for professional auditions.
The NOI is open to undergraduate
through post-graduate musicians aged
18-30.
For audition information, call
(301) 405-6540 or contact:
Donald Reinhold, Director
NOI
Summer and Special Programs
University of Maryland
College Park MD 20742-5321
The National
Orchestral
Institute
Philharmonic is a
long name for an
orchestra whose
quality can be
described in a
short word: great.
Washington Post
presented by the Maryland Summer Institute for the Creative and Performing Arts
The Rossborough Festival
YTT
1993
NATIONAL ORCHESTRAL
INSTITUTE PHILHARMONIC
SATURDAY, JUNE 12 AT 8:15 P.M.
MARIN ALSOP, CONDUCTOR
BEETHOVEN.
STRAUSS
COPLAND ....
CORIOLANUS OVERTURE
TILL EULENSPIEGEL
SYMPHONY NO. 3
TAWES THEATRE
SATURDAY, JUNE 19 AT 8:15 P.M.
JAHJA LING, CONDUCTOR
MAHLER
TAWES THEATRE
.SYMPHONY NO. 9
SATURDAY, JUNE 26 AT 8:00 P.M.
CHRISTOPHER SEAMAN, CONDUCTOR
RIMSKY-KORSAKOV SCHEHERAZADE
BRAHMS SYMPHONY NO. 2
JOSEPH MEYERHOFF SYMPHONY HALL
BALTIMORE
NOI PHILHARMONIC CONCERTS ARE FREE AND
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. TICKETS OFFERING
PRIORITY SEATING ARE AVAILABLE FROM THE
ROSSBOROUGH FESTIVAL BOX OFFICE
IN TAWES THEATRE
(301) 405-6538
TICKETS FOR THE JUNE 26 CONCERT ONLY ARE
ALSO AVAILABLE FROM THE JOSEPH
MEYERHOFF SYMPHONY BOX OFFICE
(410) 783-8000
presented by the Maryland Summer Institute for the Creative and Performing Arts
28
COURSE SECTIONS: 01 xx— SESSION I ONLY; 02xx— SESSION II ONLY.
AASP
AFRO-AMERICAN STUDIES
(BEHAVIORAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCES)
AASP 100 Introduction to Afro- American Studies 3 credits ; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Distributive Studies Social or Political History Course. USP Distributive Studies
Area A: Cultural and Historical Course.
0101 (00001) TuWTh 3:30pm-5:50pm Bldg. LEF, Room 1220 Williams. R
Significant aspects of the history of A fro- A men cans with particular emphasis on the evolution
and development of black communities from slavery to the present Interdisciplinary introduc-
tion to social, political, legal and economic roots of contemporary problems laced by blacks
in the United Slates with applications to the lives of other racial and ethnic minorities in the
Americas and in other societies
AGRI
AGRICULTURE
(AGRICULTURE)
AGRI 699 Special Problems 1-3 credits . Grading Method: REG.
Permission of department required.
0101 (00125) Time Arranged Boom Arranged STAFF
0201 (00126) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
Contact department to make arrangement
AGRI 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits , Grading Method: REG.
0101 (00127) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (00128) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
AGRI 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits : Grading Method: REG.
0101 (00129) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (00130) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
AGR0
AGRONOMY
(AGRICULTURE)
AGRO 386 Experiential Learning 3-6 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F.
Permission ot department required Prerequisite: Learning Proposal approved by the
Office of Experiential Learning Programs, faculty sponsor, and student's internship
sponsor. 56 semester hours.
0101 (00187) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (00188) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
AGRO 499 Special Problems in Agronomy 1-3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (00198) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (00199) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
AGRO 608 Research Methods 2 credits : Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (00209) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (00210) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
AGRO 608AResearch Methods: Field Studies in Pedology
1-4 credits : Grading Method. REG/AUD.
Permission of department required.
0201 (00220) Time Arranged Room Arranged Rabenhorst, M
AGRO 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits : Grading Method: REG
0101 (00230) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (00231) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
AGRO 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits ; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (00241) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (00242) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
AMST
AMERICAN STUDIES
(ARTS AND HUMANITIES)
AMST 330 Critics of American Culture 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F
CORE Advanced Studies Social and Ethical Problems Course. USP Advanced Studies
Analysis of Human Problems Course. Prerequisite: prior course in AMST, HIST or
SOCY.
0201 (00292) MTuWThF 9:30am-1 0:50am Bldg. SCP. Room 11 21 Mintz, L
Philosophies of American social purpose and promise. Readings from "classical" American
thinkers, contemporary social commentators, and American studies scholars
AMST 386 Experiential Learning 3-6 credits , Grading Method REG/P-F.
Permission ot department required Prerequisite: Learning Proposal approved by the
Office of Experiential Learning Programs, faculty sponsor, and student's internship
sponsor. 56 semester hours.
0101 (00302) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
AMST 398 Independent Studies 1-3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (00312) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (00313) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
AMST 418B Cultural Themes in America: Culture and Mental Disorders
3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
CORE Advanced Studies Social and Ethical Problems Course. USP Advanced Studies
Analysis of Human Problems Course.
0101 (00323) MTuTh 2:00pm-4.30pm Bldg. SCP, Room 1121 Caughey. J
AMST 428A American Cultural Eras: Social Dramas in American Cultural History
3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Advanced Studies Social and Ethical Problems Course. USP Advanced Studies
Development of Knowledge Course.
0101 (00333) MW 6 30pm-9:50pm Bldg. SCP. Room 1119 Lounsbury, M
Prerequisite: a pnoi course in American studies, American history or sociology. Applying
the methods of sociology, rhetorical analysis and anthropology, the course will explore the
dramatic nature of lace-to-lace relationships, small group behavior, and public media events.
After placing American social dramas in historical perspective, we will focus on ihe l%0's. its
"heroes" I John F. Kennedy, Martin Luther King, Malcolm X I, communal activities (Ihe Merry
Pranksters, Ihe I salen Institute I and radical demonstrations ( 1 964 Berkeley. 1968 Chicagol.
'1ST 428B American Cultural Eras: American Film Culture in the 1960s
3 credits : Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Advanced Studies Analysis of Human Problems Course. Prerequisite: a course
in one of the following - AMST, film, twentieth-century American history, ARTH, or
SOCY.
0101 (00343) MW 1 :00pm-4:20pm Bldg SCP, Room 1119 Lounsbury, M
ST 429D Perspectives on Popular Culture: Television and Children
3 credits ; Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD
1)101 (00353) TuWTh 2:00pm-4:30pm Bldg, TWS, Room 0147 Parks, S
' T 429F Perspectives on Popular Culture: Gender Roles and Media
3 credits . Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD
0101 (00363) MTuWThF 11:00am-12 20pm Bldg TWS, Room 0147 Parks, S
AMST continued
AMST 432 Literature and American Society 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F.
CORE Advanced Studies Development of Knowledge Course. USP Advanced Stud-
ies Development of Knowledge Course. Prerequisite: prior course in AMST, SOCY,
American literature, or American history.
0201 (00373) MTuWThF 11:00am-12:20pm Bldg, SCP. Room 1121 Mintz, L
Examination of Ihe relationship between literature and society: including literature as cultural
communication and the institutional framework governing us production, distribution, conser-
and i
AMST 698 Directed Readings in American Studies 3 credits ; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (00383) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (00384) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
AMST 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits : Grading Method: REG.
0101 (00394) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (00395) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
AMST 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits : Grading Method: REG.
0101 (00405) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (00406) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ANSC
ANIMAL SCIENCE
(AGRICULTURE)
ANSC 386 Experiential Learning 3-6 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F.
Permission of department required. Prerequisite: Learning Proposal approved by the
Office of Experiential Learning Programs, faculty sponsor, and student's internship
sponsor 56 semester hours.
0101 (00456) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (00457) 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 (00467) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (00468) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ANSC 660 Poultry Literature 1-4 credits : Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (00478) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (00479) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
Readings on individual topics are assigned Written reports required. Methods of analysis and
presentation yii scicnlilic material are discussed.
ANSC 699 Special Problems in Animal Science 1-2 credits , Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission of department required.
0101 (00489) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (00490) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ANSC 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits . Grading Method: REG.
Permission of department required.
0101 (00500) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (00501 ) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ANSC 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits , Grading Method: REG.
Permission of department required.
0101 (00511) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (00512) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ANTH
ANTHROPOLOGY
(BEHAVIORAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCES)
ANTH 102 Introduction to Anthropology: Cultural Anthropology and Linguistics
3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Distributive Studies Behavioral and Social Science Course. USP Distributive
Studies Area D: Social and Behavioral Sciences Course.
0101 (00562) MTuWThF 12:30pm- 1:50pm Bldg. KEY, Room 0116 Stuart. W
Social and cultural principles as exemplified in ethnographic descriptions. The study of lan-
guage within the context ol anthropology.
ANTH 389A Research Problems 1-6 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of department required.
0101 (00572) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (00573) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ANTH 389U Research Problems 1-6 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of department required.
0101 (00583) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (00584) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ANTH 401 Cultural Anthropology: Principles and Processes
3 credits : Grading Method: REG.
USP Advanced Studies Development of Knowledge Course. Prerequisites: ANTH
101, ANTH 102, or ANTH 221.
0101 (00594) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. KEY, Room 0102 Stuart, W
An examination ol the nature of human culture and its processes, both historical and functional.
The approach will he topical and theoretical rather than descriptive,
ANTH 496 Field Methods in Archaeology 8 credits , Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Formerly ANTH 499.
0101 (00604) Meets JUN 7 to JUL 17
MTuWThF 8:00am-4:00pm Room Arranged
Field training in the techniques ot archaeological survey and e
ANTH 689A Special Problems in Anthropology 1-6 credits , Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission of department required.
0101 (00614) Meets MAY 30 to JUL 12
MTuWThF 8:00am-4:00pm Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (00615) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ANTH 696 Field Methods in Archaeology 8 credits . Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Formerly ANTH 699.
0101 (00625) Meets JUN 7 to JUL 17
MTuWThF 8 00am-4:00pm Room Arranged
Field training in the techniques of archaeological survey and c
ANTH 705 Internship 6- 12 credits : Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission of department required. Prerequisite: ANTH 701.
0101 (00635) Time Arranged Room Arranged (LAB)
STAFF
0201 (00636) Time Arranged Room Arranged (LAB)
STAFF
Problem-oriented internship with an appropriate public agency or private institution under the
direction t}\ a faculty and agency supervisor.
ANTH 712 Internship Analysis 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission of department required. Prerequisite: ANTH 705.
0101 (00646) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (00647) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
The preparation and presentation of mlemship reports, dcvelopmenl of skills in report writ-
ing and presentation The completion of a professional quality report based on the internship
experience. Review of problems in ethics and professional development.
Leone, M
Leone, M
29
30
COURSE SECTIONS: 01 xx— SESSION I ONLY; 02xx— SESSION II ONLY.
APDS
APPLIED DESIGN
(ARTS AND HUMANITIES)
APDS 431 Advanced Problems in Advertising Design
3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite. APDS 430 or DESN 430. For advertising design majors only.
0101 (00697) Meets JUN 7 to JUL 30
MW8:00am-1 2:30pm Bldg MMH. Room 1413 Thorpe, J
Time Arranged Room Arranged (LAB)
AJ\ anced problems in design and layout planned lor developing competency in one or
areas of advertising design.
ARCH
ARCHITECTURE
(ARCHITECTURE)
ARCH 170 Introduction to the Built Environment 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Distributive Studies Arts Course. USP Distributive Studies Area C: Literature
and the Arts Course.
0101 (00747) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. ARC. Room 1105 STAFF
Introduction lu conceptual, perceptual, behavioral and technical aspects of environmental de-
sign; methods of analysis, problem solving and project implementation.
ARCH 220 History of Architecture I 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (00757) MW7 00pm-10:00pm Bldg. ARC. Room 1101 STAFF
Survey of Western architectural history to the Renaissance. With consideration of parallel de-
velopmenLs in the Eastern World.
ARCH 221 History of Architecture II 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: ARCH 220 or permission of department.
0201 (00767) MTuWThF 11 :00am-12:20pm Bldg. ARC. Room 1127 STAFF
Survey of Western architectural history from the Renaissance to the Twentieth Century With
consideration of parallel developments in the Eastern World.
ARCH 223 History of Non-Western Architecture 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: ARCH 221 or permission of department.
0101 (00777) TuTh 6:00pm-9:00pm Bldg. ARC. Room 1101 Vann. R
ARCH 242 Drawing I 2 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (00787) MW7:0Opm-1O:00pm Bldg. ARC. Room 1121 STAFF
Introduces the studenl to basic techniques of sketching and use of various media.
ARCH 343 Drawing II: Line Drawing 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: ARCH 400 or permission of department. For ARCH majors only.
0101 (00797) MW7:0Opm-1O:O0pm Bldg. ARC. Room 1103 STAFF
Basic free hand line drawing for architectural perception and design.
ARCH 408C Selected Topics in Architecture Studio: College Park Studio
3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of department required. Prerequisite: ARCH 600 and UMCP graduate
status.
0101 (00807) MWTh 1 :00pm-5:00pm Bldg. ARC. Room 1105 STAFF
0201 (00808) MWTh 1 :00pm-5:00pm Bldg. ARC. Room 1103 STAFF
Comprehensive building and urban design: sludio options in advanced topical problems.
ARCH 428 Selected Topics in Architectural History
1-3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of department required Majors only Contact L. Vann for information.
0101 (00818) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (0081 9) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ARCH 428F Selected Topics in Architectural History
3 credits : Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of department required.
0201 (00829) TuTh 7:00pm-10:00pm Bldg. ARC. Room 1101 Schumacher. T
ARCH 429 Independent Studies in Architectural History
1-4 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of department required. Majors only. Contact L. Vann for information.
0101 (00839) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (00840) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ARCH 456 Great Cities 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (00870) MW 4:00pm-7:00pm " Bldg. ARC, Room 1101 STAFF
ARCH 470 Computer Applications in Architecture 3 credits : Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of department required. Prerequisite: ARCH 400 or permission of depart-
0101 (00880) MW 7 00pm-1 0:00pm Bldg. ARC. Room 1125 Sachs, S
Introduction to computer programming and utilization, with emphasis on architectural applica-
ARCH 479 Independent Studies in Architecture 1-4 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of department required.
0101 (00890) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (00891) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ARCH 481 The Architect in Archaeology 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of department required. Prerequisite: permission of department. Contact
L. Vann for information.
0201 (00911) Time Arranged Room Arranged Sachs, S
The role of the architect in field archaeology and [he analysis of excavating, recording, and
publishing xe levied jr, haculugical expeditions.
ARCH 483 Field Archaeology 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of department required. Prerequisite: permission of department. Contact
L. Vann for information.
0201 (00921 ) Time Arranged Room Arranged Sachs, S
Participation in held archaeology with an excavation officially recognized by pioper aulhonties
of local government.
( RCH 488C Selected Topics in Architectural Preservation: Cape May Workshop
3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of department required. Course is conducted at Hotel Chalfonte, Cape
May. New Jersey.
0101 (00931) Meets JUN 2 to JUN 18
Time Arranged Room Arranged Fogle, D
■ CH 628 Selected Topics in Architectural History: Architectural History
1-3 credits : Grading Method. REG/AUD.
Permission of department required Maiors only. Contact L. Vann for information,
0101 (00951 ) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
201 (00952) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
:H 629 Independent Studies in Architectural History
1-3 credits : Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission of department required. Majors only Contact L. Vann for information.
0101 (00962) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (00963) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ARPP AGRICULTURE AND RESOURCE ECONOMICS
MnLv (AGRICULTURE)
AREC 386 Experiential Learning 3-6 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F.
Permission of department required Prerequisite: Learning Proposal approved by the
Office of Experiential Learning Programs, faculty sponsor, and student's internship
sponsor 56 semester hours.
01 01 (01 043) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (01 044) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
AREC 399 Special Problems 1-2 credits ; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (01054) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (01055) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
AREC 699 Special Problems in Agricultural and Resource Economics
1-2 credits : Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (01065) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (01066) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
AREC 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits : Grading Method: REG.
0101 (01 076) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (01 077) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
AREC 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits : Grading Method: REG.
0101 (01 087) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (01088) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ARTH
ART HISTORY AND ARCHAEOLOGY
(ARTS AND HUMANITIES)
ARTH 1 00 Introduction to Art 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Distributive Studies Arts Course USP Distributive Studies Area C: Literature
and the Arts Course. No credit toward the major can be received for this course.
0201 (01138) MTuWTh9:30am-10:50am Bldg, ASY. Room 3211 Colantuono, A
F9:30am-10:50am Bldg, ASY. Room 3211 (DIS)
Major approaches lo understanding the visual arts, and includes anal vs is of lectin iques. subject
matter, and form Painting, sculpture, architecture, and the graphic arts,
ARTH 200 Art of the Western World I 3 credits , Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Distributive Studies Arts Course. USP Distributive Studies Area C: Literature
and the Arts Course, Formerly ARTH 260.
0101 (01148) MTuThF9:30am-10:50am Bldg. ASY. Room 3211 Spiro. M
W9:30am-10:50am Bldg. ASY, Room 3211 (DIS)
0201 (01149) MTuWF 12:30pm-1 :50pm Bldg. ASY. Room 3211 Denny, D
Th 12:30pm- 1:50pm Bldg. ASY. Room 3211 (DIS)
Painting, sculpture, and architecture from prehisionc limes to the Renaissance.
ARTH 201 Art of the Western World II 3 credits , Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Distributive Studies Arts Course. USP Distributive Studies Area C: Literature
and the Arts Course, Formerly ARTH 261 .
0101 (01159) MTuWF 11 :00am-12:20pm Bldg. ASY. Room 3211 Pressly, W
Th 11:00am-12:20pm Bldg. ARC, Room 1123 (DIS)
0201 (01160) MTuThF11:00am-12:20pm Bldg. ASY. Room 3211 Colantuono, A
W11:00am-12:20pm Bldg. ASY. Room 3211 (DIS)
Painting, sculpture, and architecture from the Renaissance to the present.
ARTH 290 Art of Asia 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Distributive Studies Arts Course CORE Cultural Diversity Course. USP Dis-
tributive Studies Area C: Literature and the Arts Course. Formerly ARTH 262.
0101 (01170) MWThF 12:30pm-1 :50pm Bldg. ASY. Room 3211 Sandler, M
Tu 12:30pm-1 :50pm Bldg. ASY. Room 3211 (DIS)
South and Easl Asian art from prehistory through the mid-nineteenth century.
ARTH 355 Twentieth-Century Art 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
No credit toward the major can be received for this course.
0201 (01180) MTuWThF 2:00pm-3:20pm Bldg. ASY. Room 3211 Denny, D
Survey of major trends in painting and sculpture, in F.urope and Amenca, from approximately
1900 to the present,
ARTH 386 Experiential Learning 3-6 credits , Grading Method: REG/P-F.
Permission of department required. Prerequisite: Learning Proposal approved by the
Office of Experiential Learning Programs, faculty sponsor, and student's internship
sponsor 56 semester hours,
0101 (01190) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (01191) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ARTH 446 Nineteenth-Century European Art from 1850
3 cred//s , Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
Formerly ARTH 441 .
0101 (01201) MTuWThF 2:00pm-3:20pm Bldg. ASY, Room 3211 Pressly, W
The major trends from Realism through Impressionism to Symbolism and Art Nouveau. in
painting, sculpture, and architecture.
ARTH 498 Directed Studies in Art History I 2-3 credits , Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (01211) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (01212) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ARTH 499 Directed Studies in Art History II 2-3 credits , Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (01222) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (01223) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ARTH 699 Special Topics in Art History 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (01233) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (01234) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ARTH 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits : Grading Method: REG.
0101 (01244) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (01245) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ARTH 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits : Grading Method: REG.
0101 (01255) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (01256) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ARTT
ART STUDIO
(ARTS AND HUMANITIES)
ARTT 100 Elements of Two-Dimensional Form and Space
3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
Formerly ARTS 100.
0101 (01306) MTuWThF 9 30am-10:50am Bldg. ASY, Room 2314
Craig. P
0201 (01307) MTuWTh 3 30pm-5 00pm Bldg. ASY, Room 2314 (LAB)
(LAB)
Shai
Principles and clcmcnls ul pictorial space examined through [he r
ARTT 110 Elements of Drawing I 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Formerly ARTS 110.
0101 (01317) MTuWThF 9:3uam-10:50am Bldg. ASY, Room 2317 (LAB)
Niesc. H
0201 (01318) MTuWThF 8 00am-9:20am Bldg. ASY. Room 2317 (LAB)
Humphrey. M
Media and relaled techniques lo depicl slill-life, figure and nature.
COURSE SECTIONS: 01xx— SESSION I ONLY; 02xx— SESSION II ONLY.
31
ARTT continued
ARTT 1 50 Introduction to Art Theory 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Distributive Studies Arts Course.
0101 (01328) TuTh 7:00pm-10 15pm Bldg ASY. Room 1213 Klank, R
Examination «>t contemporary an; review of global, philosophic and critical positions by the
examin mol works oi an
ARTT 200 Elements of Three-Dimensional Form and Space
3 credits . Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD
Prerequisite: ARTT 100. Formerly ARTS 200.
0201 (01339) MTuWTh 3 30pm-5 00pm Bldg ASY, Room 2314 (LAB)
I In,
icd through the manipulation and organization i
ARTT 208C Intermediate Special Topics in Art: Special Topics Studio/Color
3 credits . Grading Method. REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (01349) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. TWS, Room 0131 Craig, P
ARTT 210 Elements of Drawing II 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: ARTT 110 Formerly ARTS 210.
0101 (01359) MTuWThF9:30am-10:50am Bldg. ASY. Room 2321 (LAB)
Nit
,H
(LAB)
0201 (01360) MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am Bldg ASY, Room 2321
Humphrey. M
Continuation of ARTT I It) with additional emphasis on pietonal space.
ARTT 320 Elements of Painting 3 credits , Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
Prerequisite: ARTT 210 Formerly ARTS 320. Section 0201 focuses on watercolor.
0101 (01370) MTuWTh 12:30pm-3:00pm Bldg ASY. Room 3322 (LAB)
Nie
,H
(LAB)
0201 (01371) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg ASY. Room 3322
Richardson. W
Basic tools and language of painting Oil and/or water-based painls
ARTT 333 Elements of Sculpture: Wood and Mixed Media
3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: ARTT 200; and ARTT 210.
0201 (01381) MTuWTh 12:30pm-3:00pm Bldg. ASY, Room 1310 (LAB)
Sham. F
Basic sculptural techniques and processes using wood and mixed media.
ARTT 418 Drawing 3 credits , Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (01391) MTuWThF 9:30am-10 50am Bldg. ASY. Room 2321 (LAB)
Ni<
. H
0201 (01392) MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am Bldg ASY, Room 2321
Humphrey. M
ARTT 428 Painting 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
0101 (01402) MTuWTh 12:30pm-3:00pm Bldg. ASY, Room 3322
Niese. H
(LAB)
(LAB)
ARTT 428A Painting: Water Color 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (01413) MTuWTh 3:00pm-5 30pm Bldg. ASY, Room 3304 (LAB)
Klank, R
ARTT 498 Directed Studies in Studio Art 2-3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (01423) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (01424) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ARTT 698 Directed Graduate Studies in Studio Art 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/AUD
0101 (01434) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (01435) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ARTT 798 Directed Graduate Studies in Studio Art 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/AUD
0101 (01445) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (01446) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ARTT 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits : Grading Method: REG/S-F.
0101 (01456) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (01 457) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ASTR
ASTRONOMY
(COMPUTER, MATHEMATICAL AND PHYSICAL SCIENCES)
ASTR 1 00 Introduction to Astronomy 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Credit for ASTR 100 cannot be obtained after, or simultaneously with, receiving credit
for any astronomy course numbered 1 50 or higher Approved CORE Distributive Stud-
ies physical science laboratory course only when taken concurrently with ASTR 110
or ASTR 111 Approved USP Distributive Studies Area B non-lab science and mathe-
matics course. If ASTR 1 1 0 or ASTR 111 are taken at the same or at a later time, the
combination may be counted as USP Area B lab science course.
0101 (01507) MTuWThF 9:30am- 10.50am Bldg CSS. Room 1113 STAFF
0201 (01508) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. CSS. Room 1113 STAFF
An elementary course in descriptive astronomy especially appropriate lor non -science students
Sun, moon, piancls. stars and nebulae, galaxies, evolution
ASTR 110 Astronomy Laboratory 1 credit : Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD.
Pre- or corequisite: ASTR 1 00. Approved CORE Distributive Studies physical science
laboratory course only when taken concurrently with ASTR 100.
0101 (01518) TuTh 1:00pm-3:00pm Bldg. CSS. Room 1109 (LAB)
STAFF
0201 (01519) TuTh 1:00pm-3:00pm Bldg. CSS, Room 1109 (LAB)
STAFF
Exercises include use of photographs of moon, stars, nebulae and galaxies and spectra; experi-
ments demonstrating scienti tic concepts used in astronomy Day tunc and night line observations
if weather penults Appropnale for non -science majors.
ASTR 288 Special Projects in Astronomy 1-3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of department required
0101 (01529) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (01530) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
Prior arrangements must be made with a faculty member in order in register for this course.
ASTR 330 Solar-System Astronomy 3 credits ; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Advanced Studies Development of Knowledge Course Prerequisite: ASTR 100
and completion ol University Studies requirement in the natural science or permission
of department.
0201 (01540) MTuWThF 12;30pm-1 :50pm Bldg. CSS. Room 1113 STAFF
Designed primarily for non-physical-science majors. The structure of planets and of their at-
mospheres, the nature ol comets, astenods, and satellites Comparison ol various theories for
the origin ol the solar system Emphasis on a description of recent data and interpretation.
ASTR 380 Life in the Universe 3 credits , Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD
USP Advanced Studies Development of Knowledge Course Prerequisite: ASTR 100
and completion of University Studies requirement in the natural science or permission
of department.
0101 (01550) MTuWThF 3:30pm-4:50pm Bldg. CSS, Room 1113 STAFF
Designed primarily for non-physical science ina]ors Study of the astronomical perspective on
the conditions lor the origin and existence of life Communication with extraterrestrial lite
ASTR continued
ASTR 386 Experiential Learning 3-6 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F
Permission of department required. Prerequisite: Learning Proposal approved by the
Office of Experiential Learning Programs, faculty sponsor, and student's internship
sponsor. 56 semester hours.
0201 (01 560) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ASTR 498 Special Problems in Astronomy 1-6 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of department required
0101 (01561) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (01 562) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
Prior arrangements must be made with a faculty member in order lo icglsler tor this course
ASTR 699 Special Problems in Advanced Astronomy
1-6 credits ; Grading Method REG/AUD.
0101 (01572) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (01573) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ASTR 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits , Grading Method: REG.
0101 (01583) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (01584) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ASTR 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits , Grading Method: REG.
0101 (01594) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (01595) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
BCHM
BIOCHEMISTRY
(LIFE SCIENCES)
BCHM 261 Elements of Biochemistry 3 credits : Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD
Prerequisite: CHEM 104 or CHEM 233 or CHEM 235. Not open to students who have
completed BCHM 461 .
0101 (01645) MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am Bldg. CHM, Room 1407 STAFF
For undergraduate sludents who desire a one-semester biochemistry course rather than a Iwo-
semester sequence. Basic chemistry and metabolism of most molecules of biological impor
BCHM 461 Biochemistry I 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: CHEM 243 or CHEM 245.
0101 (01655) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg CHM, Room 1407 STAFF
A comprehensive introduction to general biochemistry. The chemistry and metabolism ol car-
bohydrates, lipids, nucleic acids, and proteins
BCHM 462 Biochemistry II 3 credits : Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: BCHM 461
0201 (01665) MTuWThF 9:30am- 10 50am Bldg. CHM. Room 1407 STAFF
A continuation of BCHM 4hl
BCHM 699 Special Problems in Biochemistry 1-6 credits , Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (01675) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (01676) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
BCHM 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits : Grading Method: REG
0101 (01686) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (01687) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
BCHM 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits . Grading Method: REG.
0101 (01697) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (01698) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
BIOL
BIOLOGY
(LIFE SCIENCES)
BIOL 105 Principles of Biology I 4 credits ; Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD
CORE Distributive Studies Life Science Laboratory Course. USP Distributive Studies
Area B: Natural Sciences and Mathematics Course For science majors Credit will be
granted lor only one of the following BIOL 101. BOTN 101, ZOOL 101. BIOL 105.
0101 (01748) MWF9 30am-11:50am Bldg. HJP, Room 0226 Goodwyn, L
TuTh 9:00am-12:00pm Bldg. HJP, Room 2103 (LAB)
0102 (01749) MWF9:30am-1 1:50am Bldg HJP. Room 0226 Goodwyn, L
TuTh9:00am-12:00pm Bldg HJP, Room 2104 (LAB)
0103 (01750) MWF9 30am-11:50am Bldg HJP. Room 0226 Goodwyn, L
TuTh 12:00pm-3:00pm Bldg HJP, Room 21 04 (LAB)
0104 (01751) MWF 9:30am-11:50am Bldg. HJP. Room 0226 Goodwyn. L
TuTh 12 00pm-3:00pm Bldg HJP. Room 2103 (LAB)
Basic principles ol biology with special emphasis on cellular and molecular biology.
BIOL 106 Principles of Biology II 4 credits , Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD
CORE Distributive Studies Life Science Laboratory Course. USP Distributive Studies
Area B: Natural Sciences and Mathematics Course. Prerequisite: BIOL 105. For
science majors.
0201 (01763) MTuWThF 11 00am- 12 20pm Bldg ZOP. Room 2283 Turner, E
TuWTh 8:00am- 11 :00am Bldg. ZOP. Room 0245 (LAB)
0202 (01764) MTuWThF 11:00am-12:20pm Bldg. ZOP. Room 2283 Turner, E
TuWTh 1:00pm-4:00pm Bldg. ZOP. Room 0245 (LAB)
Basic principles ol biology y\ uh special emphasis on organismic. ecological and evolutionary
biology.
BIOL 222 Principles of Genetics 4 credits ; Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: BIOL 105; and CHEM 103 Corequisite: CHEM 113 or CHEM 104.
Credit will be granted for only one of the following: ZOOL 213. HORT 274. or ANSC
201.
0201 (01774) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. ZOP. Room 1250 Imberski. R
TuThF 11 :00am-1 :00pm Bldg ZOP. Room 1228 (DIS)
0202 (01775) MTuWThF 9 30am- 10 50am Bldg. ZOP. Room 1250 Imberski. R
TuThF 1 :00pm-3:00pm Bldg ZOP, Room 1228 (DIS)
Principles and mechanisms ol heredity and gene expression Considers plant, animal, and mi-
BIOL 398 Honors Research Problems in Biology 1-3 credits : Grading Method REG.
Permission of department required. Contact A. Olek (1211 Symons) to obtain section
number
0101 (01785) Time Arranged Room Arranged Olek. A
0201 (01786) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
BIOL 489 Topics in Biology for Secondary and Middle School Teachers 8 credits , Grading
Method: REG/P-F/AUD
Permission of department required.
0101 (01796) Meets JUN 28 to JUL 30
MTuWThF 9:00am-12:00pm Room Arranged Kent. B
MTuWThF 1:00pm-4:00pm Room Arranged (LAB)
BIOL 489A Topics in Biology for Secondary and Middle School Teachers: Topics in Ad-
vanced Conceptual Biology
1-4 credits : Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD
Permission of department required.
01 01 (01 806) Meets JUN23toAUG4
MTuWThF 9.00am-12:00pm Bldg ZOP, Room 0249 Kent, B
MTuWThF 1 :00pm-4 00pm Bldg. ZOP. Room 0249 (LAB)
32
COURSE SECTIONS: 01 xx— SESSION I ONLY; 02xx— SESSION II ONLY.
BIOL continued
BIOL 489B Topics in Biology for Secondary and Middle School Teachers: Special Topics i
Environmental Biology 1 credit . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of department required
0201 (01816) Meets AUG 10 to AUG 20
MTuWThF 9:00am-12:00pm Bldg. ZOP, Room 0249 Kent. B
MTuWThF 1.00pm-4:00pm Bldg. ZOP. Room 0249 (LAB)
BMGT
BUSINESS AND MANAGEMENT
(BUSINESS AND MANAGEMENT)
BMGT 110 Introduction to Business and Management
3 credits ; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
Not open to BMGT students who have completed 56 or more credit hours All others
may take it anytime.
0101 (01866) MW 6 40pm- 10:00pm Bldg. TYD. Room 2140 Grimm, C
0201 (01867) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg MPA, Room 1203 STAFF
A, sarvey ol the held nl business, including its environment, organization, overall and functional
management, and current issues and developments
BMGT 220 Principles of Accounting I 3 credits , Grading Method: REG.
Sophomore standing.
0101 (01877) MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am Bldg MPA. Room 1203 Loeb, M
0102 (01878) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg MPA, Room 1203 Loeb. M
0103 (01879) TuTh 6 40pm- 10:00pm Bldg. TYD, Room 1118 Jang. H
0201 (01880) MTuWThF 9 30am-10:50am Bldg MPA. Room 1202 Thompson, R
0202 (01881) TuTh 6:40pm-10:00pm Bldg MPA, Room 1307 Thompson, R
Basic theory and techniques of contemporary financial accounting Includes the accounting
evele and the preparation of financial sialemenls tot single owner and partnership forms of
business organizations operating as service companies ot merchandisers.
BMGT 221 Principles of Accounting II 3 credits . Grading Method: REG.
Prerequisite BMGT 220
0101 (01891) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg TYD, Room 1108 STAFF
0102 (01892) MW6 40pm-10:00pm Bldg. TYD, Room 0111 STAFF
0103 (01893) TuTh 6 40pm-10:00pm Bldg. TYD, Room 2108 STAFF
0201 (01894) MTuWThF 2 00pm-3 20pm Bldg. MPA. Room 1202 STAFF
0202 (01895) MW6:40pm-10:00pm Bldg. MPA. Room 1307 STAFF
Basic theory and techniques of accounting for managerial decision making Involves the intro-
duction of the corporation and manufacturing operations Includes cost-volume-profit analysis
and capital budgeting Introduces the topics of income taxation and international accounting
BMGT 230 Business Statistics 3 credits . Grading Method: REG.
Prerequisite: MATH 220 Not open lo students who have completed BMGT 231 , ENEE
324, or STAT 400 Credit will be granted for only one of the following: AREC 484, BIOM
301. BMGT 230, CNEC 400, ECON 321. EDMS 451. GEOG 305. GVPT 422, PSYC
200. SOCY 201 . URSP 350. or TEXT 400.
0101 (01905) MTuWThF 11:00am-12:20pm Bldg. MPA, Room 1203 Widhelm, W
0102 (01906) MTuWThF 12:30pm-1:50pm Bldg MPA, Room 1203 Widhelm, W
0201 (01907) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg MPA. Room 1207 STAFF
0202 (01908) MW 6.40pm- 10:00pm Bldg. MPA. Room 1311 STAFF
Introductory course in prohuhihslic and statistical concepts including descriptive statistics, set-
thcorelic development of probability, the properties ot discrete and continuous random vari-
ables, sampling theory, estimation, hypothesis testing regression, decision theory and the ap-
plication ot these concepts lo problem solving in business and management. This course does
no! meet requircmenl. lor management science and statistics majors.
BMGT 231 Statistical Models For Business 3 credits . Grading Method: REG.
Prerequisite. MATH 141 or permission of department For management science and
statistics majors Credit will be granted for only one of the following: BMGT 231 , ENEE
324. or STAT 400.
0101 (01918) TuTh 2:00pm-5:20pm Bldg. MPA, Room 1202 Assad, A
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 continuous random variables The concepts of sampling, sampling distributions,
and the application of these concepts to estimation and hypothesis lesling arc included as are
hiicl surveys of the regression and anova models.
BMGT 301 Introduction to Management Information Systems
3 credits . Grading Method REG
Prerequisite: BMGT 230 or BMGT 231
0101 (01928) MTuWThF 11 :00am-12:20pm Bldg TYD. Room 1118 STAFF
0102 (01929) MW 3:00pm-6:20pm Bldg. MPA, Room 2203 STAFF
0103 (01930) MW6:40pm-1 0:00pm Bldg MPA. Room 2203 STAFF
0104 (01931) TuTh 6:40pm-10 00pm Bldg MPA. Room 2203 STAFF
0201 (01932) MW 3:00pm-6:20pm Bldg. MPA, Room 1207 STAFF
0202 (01933) MW6 40pm-10:00pm Bldg. MPA. Room 2203 STAFF
0203 (01934) TuTh 6 40pm-10:00pm Bldg. MPA. Room 2203 STAFF
Management information systems for business majors. Basic concepts in the principles of com-
puter systems and their use in a business organization in support of business functions in a
BMGT 302 Programming for Business Information Systems
3 credits : Grading Method: REG
Prerequisite: BMGT 301.
0201 (01944) TuTh 3:00pm-6 20pm Bldg. MPA, Room 2203 STAFF
COBOL programming course tor decision and information science majors Concepts in struc-
tured programming, data structures, tile structures and algorithm development
BMGT 310 Intermediate Accounting I 3 credits , Grading Method: REG.
Prerequisite BMGT 221
0101 (01954) MW6:40pm-1 0:00pm Bldg. TYD, Room 1118 Wong, T
0102 (01955) MTuWThF 9:30am-1 0:50am Bldg. TYD, Room 1118 Rymer, V
0103 (01956) TuTh 6:40pm-10 00pm Bldg TYD, Room 2102 Wong. T
0201 (01957) MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am Bldg MPA, Room 1202 STAFF
Comprehensive analysis of financial accounting topics related to financial statement preparation
3MGT 311 Intermediate Accounting II 3 credits : Grading Method: REG.
Prerequisite BMGT 310.
0101 (01967) MW6:40pm-10:00pm Bldg TYD, Room 1108 Jang, H
0201 (01968) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. MPA. Room 1307 STAFF
Continuation of BMGT 310
: 1GT 321 Cost Accounting 3 credits : Grading Method: REG.
Prerequisite: BMGT 221
0101 (01978) MTuWThF 9 30am-10:50am Bldg. MPA, Room 1307 Bedingfield. J
0102 (01979) MW6:40pm-10:00pm Bldg TYD, Room 0101 Bedingfield. J
A study ol the basiL concepts of product costing and cost analysis for management planning
and control Fmphasis is placed on the role of the accountant in organizational management,
analysis of cost behavior, standard cost, budgeting, responsibility accounting and relevant cosLs
for decision making
jT 323 Income Tax Accounting 3 credits , Grading Method. REG.
Prerequisite BMGT 221.
0101 (01989) MTuWThF 11 00am-12:20pm Bldg MPA, Room 1207 STAFF
01 (01990) MW 6:40pm 10:00pm Bldg. MPA. Room 1303 STAFF
Introduction to federal income taxation of individuals Examination of tax laws by useol illus-
trative examples and problems
BMGT continued
BMGT 326 Accounting Systems 3 credits : Grading Method: REG.
Prerequisites: BMGT 301; and BMGT 321.
0101 (02000) MW6:40pm-1 0:00pm Bldg. TYD, Room 2102 STAFF
A study of the control aspects of accounting systems Topics include: standard setting; admin-
istrative, operational, and security controls; cost effectiveness of systems; audit implications of
a computer-based information environment.
BMGT 332 Operations Research For Management Decisions
3 credits : Grading Method REG
Prerequisite: BMGT 230.
0101 (02010) MW 2:00pm-5:20pm Bldg. MPA, Room 1207 Gass, S
0201 (02011) TuTh 3:00pm-6:20pm Bldg. MPA, Room 1207 Golden, B
Surveys the philosophy. techniques, and applications ol operations research to managerial deci-
sion making The course is designed primarily lor students not majoring in management science
or statistics Techniques covered include linear programming, transportation and assignment
models, Markov processes, inventory andqueuetng models Emphasis is placed on formulating
and solving decision problems in the functional areas of management.
BMGT 340 Business Finance 3 credits , Grading Method: REG.
Prerequisites: BMGT 221 ; and BMGT 230 or BMGT 231 .
0101 (02021) MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am Bldg. MPA. Room 1207 STAFF
0102 (02022) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. MPA, Room 1207 STAFF
0104 (02023) TuTh 6:40pm- 10:00pm Bldg. TYD, Room 0102 STAFF
0201 (02024) MTuWThF 11:00am-12:20pm Bldg. MPA, Room 1202 Chen, S
0202 (02025) MW 6:40pm- 10:00pm Bldg. MPA. Room 1203 Chang, E
0203 (02026) TuTh 6:40pm- 10:00pm Bldg. MPA, Room 1202 Chang. E
The principles and practices involved in the organization, financing, and rehabilitation of busi-
ness enterprises; the various types of securities and their use in raising funds, apportioning in-
come, risk, and control; intercorporate relations; and new developments Emphasis on solution
of problems of financial polk y laced by management.
BMGT 343 Investments 3 credits . Grading Method: REG.
Prerequisite: BMGT 340.
0101 (02036) MTuWThF 11 :00am- 12:20pm Bldg. MPA. Room 1307 STAFF
An introduction to financial investments Topics include securities and securities markets, in-
vestment risks, returns, and constraints portfolio policies, and in si itu I lona I investment policies
BMGT 350 Marketing Principles and Organization 3 credits ; Grading Method: REG.
Prerequisite: ECON 203; or ECON 205.
0101 (02046) MTuWThF 9:30am-1 0:50am Bldg. MPA. Room 1206 Ali, A
0102 (02047) MTuWThF 11 00am- 12 20pm Bldg. MPA. Room 1206 Ali, A
0103 (02048) MW 6:30pm-9:50pm Bldg. TYD. Room 2109 STAFF
0104 (02049) TuTh 6:40pm-1 0:00pm Bldg. TYD. Room 1108 Sengupta. S
0201 (02050) MTuWThF 11:00am-12 20pm Bldg. MPA, Room 1303 Lefkoff. R
0202 (02051) MW 6:30pm-9:50pm Bldg. MPA, Room 1206 STAFF
0203 (02052) TuTh 6:40pm-1 0:00pm Bldg. MPA, Room 1206 STAFF
An introductory course in the field of marketing. Its purpose is lo give a general understand-
ing and appreciation of the forces operating, institutions employed, and methods followed in
marketing agricultural products, natural products, services and inanutacturcd goods.
BMGT 354 Promotion Management 3 credits : Grading Method: REG.
Prerequisite: BMGT 350.
0101 (02062) TuTh 6:40pm-10:00pm Bldg TYD. Room 1140 Seshadri. S
0201 (02063) MTuWThF 11. 00am-1 2:20pm Bldg. MPA, Room 1203 STAFF
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, analysis
and planning Research, testing and statistical control of promotional activities.
BMGT 360 Human Resource Management 3 credits : Grading Method: REG.
0101 (02073) TuTh 3:00pm-6:20pm Bldg. MPA, Room 1307 STAFF
0201 (02074) TuTh 3:00pm-6:20pm Bldg. MPA, Room 1206 STAFF
The basic course in human resource management includes manpower planning, recruitment,
selection, development, compensation, and appraisal of employees. Explores the impact of
scientific management and unionism on these functions.
BMGT 362 Labor Relations 3 credits , Grading Method: REG.
0101 (02084) MTuWThF 11:00am-12:20pm Bldg. MPA, Room 1311 Levine. M
A study of the development and methods ol organized groups in industry with reference lo the
settlement of labor disputes An economic and legal analysis of labor union and employer as-
sociation activities, arbitration, mediation, and conciliation; collective bargaining, trade agree-
ments, strikes, boycotts, lockouts, company unions, employee representation, and injunctions
BMGT 364 Management and Organization Theory 3 credits : Grading Method: REG.
0101 (02094) MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am Bldg. MPA, Room 1206 STAFF
0102 (02095) MW 3:00pm-6:20pm Bldg. MPA, Room 1311 Bartol, K
0103 (02096) MW 6:40pm- 10:00pm Bldg. MPA, Room 1311 Bartol, K
0201 (02097) MTuWThF 9:30am-1 0:50am Bldg. MPA, Room 1311 STAFF
0202 (02098) TuTh 6:40pm-10:00pm Bldg. MPA, Room 1311 Scarfe. L
The development of management and organization theory, nature of the ntanagemenl process
and function and Us 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.
Prerequisite: ECON 203; or ECON 205.
0101 (02108) MTuWThF 11:00am-1 2:20pm Bldg. MPA, Room 1303 Grimm, C
A general course covering the live fields of transportation, iheir development, service, and
regulation.
BMGT 372 Traffic and Physical Distribution Management 3 credits : Grading Method: REG.
0101 (02118) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. TYD. Room 2100 STAFF
0201 (02119) MTuWThF 11:00am-1 2:20pm Bldg. MPA. Room 1207 STAFF
Examines the management aspects of the business firm in moving their raw materials and fin-
ished goods through traffic, warehousing, industrial packaging, materials handling, and inven-
tory. A systematic examination of the trade-off possibilities and management alternatives lo
minimize cost of producl flow and maximizing customer service is provided.
BMGT 380 Business Law I 3 credits , Grading Method: REG.
0101 (02129) MTuWThF 8:00am-9 20am Bldg MPA, Room 1303 Leete, B
0102 (02130) MTuWThF 9:30am-10 50am Bldg MPA, Room 1303 Leete. B
0103 (02131) TuTh 6:40pm- 10:00pm Bldg TYD. Room 0117 Ostas. D
0104 (02132) MW 6:40pm- 10:00pm Bldg. TYD. Room 1140 Ostas, D
0201 (02133) MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am Bldg MPA, Room 1303 STAFF
0202 (02134) TuTh 6:40pm-1 0:00pm Bldg. MPA, Room 1303 STAFF
Legal aspects of business relationships Examination of torts and business crimes, contracts
and agency. The law of personal property and bailment relationships Survey of public policy
BMGT 381 Business Law II 3 credits : Grading Method: REG.
Prerequisite BMGT 380 or permission of department.
0101 (02144) MW6:40pm-10:OOpm Bldg. TYD, Room 0117 STAFF
0201 (02145) MW 6:40pm- 10:00pm Bldg. TYD, Room 0117 STAFF
The Uniform Commercial Code including sales, commeicial paper secured transactions, bulk
sales and documents of title. The law of partnerships and corporations Reorganization and liq-
uidation under the bankruptcy laws. The law of real property, landlord and lenanl relationships
and decedents' estates
BMGT 386 Experiential Learning 3-6 credits , Grading Method: REG/P-F
Permission of department required. Prerequisite: Learning Proposal approved by the
Office of Experiential Learning Programs, faculty sponsor, and student's internship
sponsor. 56 semester hours.
0201 (02155) Time Arranged Room Arranged Wagner, J
FORM BOOKLET CONTENTS: ^^/Tr^W^
Page
Wait List Information 2
Non-Degree Application for Graduate Admission 3
(All Graduate Summer Visiting and Advanced Special Students)
Undergraduate Admission Applications, Summer Only 5
Schedule Request Form, Summer Session 1 7
MARS Telephone Registration and Worksheet 8-9
(Admitted Students Only)
Estimated Bill Form — Summer Session 1 10
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 is
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.
I > ECON 205 Fundamentals of Economics 3 credits, grading method: Reg/P-F/Aud
USP Distributive Studies (D) Soc and Behavioral Sciences Approved Courses
0101 MTuWThF8 Bldg. G. Rm. 31 18 Staff
0102 MTuWThF11 Bldg. GG, Rm. 3111 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 (COLE STUDENT ACTIVITIES BLDG). BUILDING CODES ARE LISTED WITH THE
MAP AT THE BACK OF THIS CA TALOG.
£.. 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 MTuWThFH Bldg. EE, Rm. 1 115 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.
O. MUSC448B Special Topics in Music Vocal Production and Repertoire 3 credits; grading method:
Reg/Aud
0201-11 Jul-28Jul
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 listing(s) on the
Schedule Request Form. This stamp must be obtained from the Department offering the course prior to registration for the course.
WAIT LIST INFORMATION
1 . Students on a wait list must check in on the designated date for
MANDATORY CHECK-IN and return DAILY, ONCE A DAY, for the
REGULAR CHECK-IN PERIOD, indicated in the Regular Check-In
Period box located on the lower half of the Schedule Request Form.
Wait list check-in must be done IN PERSON at the Registration
Center in Room 1 130 Mitchell Building. If you are eligible to use MARS,
it can replace the in-person check-in procedure. If you are unable to make
wait list check-in, another person with your Registration Card may check-in
for you.
2. IF YOU DO NOT CHECK IN ONCE A DAY, EVERY DAY OF THE SPECIFIED
PERIOD, YOUR NAME WILL BE REMOVED FROM THE WAIT LIST. IF A
SECTION HAS ALREADY BEEN ASSIGNED, THAT SECTION WILL BE
GIVEN TO ANOTHER STUDENT.
3. To be eligible for the wait list you cannot be registered for any other section
of the desired course. If you are currently registered for any other section
of the course, you must drop that section before you can be put on the
wait list. If you remain registered for another section of the same course
at the time you waitlist, you will be removed from the waitlist section.
4. You may waitlist up to six (6) sections of a course. The first section to become
available will be assigned to you by the computer. Since you will now be
registered for a section, your name will be removed from the wait list for
that course. If you subsequently refuse the assigned section, this seat
will be given to the next person waiting for it. You may, at that time,
request to be PLACED AT THE END OF THE WAIT LIST FOR ANOTHER
SECTION.
5. Once you have been placed on a wait list for a specific course you cannot
add any additional sections to the wait list for that course at the same
position. If you later decide to add additional sections they will be added
to the END OF THE WAIT LIST.
6. Problems caused by award of waitlist courses which conflict with the
student's schedule must be resolved immediately. Time conflicts cannot
remain on a student's schedule without permission of the student's
College Dean.
NON-DEGREE APPLICATION FOR GRADUATE ADMISSION
A non-refundable fee of U.S. $40.00 must accompany the application.
Incomplete application will be returned.
The Graduate School
University of Maryland/UMCP
College Park, Maryland 20742-5121
Are you claiming Maryland residency? O yes D 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? □ yes □ no Year
Do you qualify for the Golden I.D. fee waiver? □ yes D no
SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER
-
-
G
R
A
D
SUMMER TERM 1993
Name: Last Name
Present
Address: Street
City
State or Country
Zip Code
MD County
Phone Numbers
Home
Work
Please check one criterion
Citizenship U.S. Non-U. S.
Visiting Graduate
Institute
Advanced Special Student
Non-U. S. Citizens or Permanent Immigrants
Country of Citizenship
(check one criterion)
a. Bachelor Degree with 3.0 gpa
City and Country of Birth
b. Masters or Doctoral Degree
c. Bachelor Degree (4 yrs out)
Type of Visa
d. Test Scores
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.
Sex: Male
Female
(mmddyy)
American Indian/Native Indian
Black, not of Hispanic origin _
Asian/Pacific Islander
_ Hispanic
White
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 as 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 and that the courses will transfer back to the student's program.
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) Date
Verbal
Quantitative
(MAT) Date
Score
(GMAT) Date
Score
(TOEFL) Date
Score
Analytical .
(over)
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
D □ 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? 1992 YES □ NOD 1993 YESD 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 resident 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
D □
□ □
Street Address Apt. # City County State Zip
M/D/Y M/D/Y
(Dates Occupied)
6. Previous Residence
Street Address Apt. # City County State Zip
□ □ 7. Do you own any property outside of Maryland9 Date of acquisition
If yes, for what purpose do you hold such property?
□ D 8. Are you a citizen of the United States?
If no, type of visa
Date visa issued
Alien Registration Number .
Expiration date of visa
□ D 9- Are you registered to vote?
a. If yes, in what state/country?
□ □ 10. Do you possess a valid driver's license?
a. If yes, in what state was it issued?
D □ 1 1 . Do you own a motor vehicle(s)?
a. If yes, registered in what state
b. Date of registration
b. Date of issue
b. Date of registration
□ □ 12. Do you have the use of a motor vehicle in another person's name?
If yes, indicate the name and relationship of person
□ □ 13. 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
14. List actual years and state in which you have filed a tax return in the last 3 years
(Slate/Country Tax Year)
(State/Country Tax Year)
(State/Country Tax Year)
15. If employed, is Maryland income tax being withheld'
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 at College Park
Undergraduate Application for Summer Only
Do not use this application to apply for reinstatement or
to apply as a degree seeking student.
between name and initial (if used). DO NOT WRITE IN SHADED SPACES.
1.
-
-
U.S. Social Security Number
_ast Name
First Name
Middl
!Ni
me
3.
slumber & Street of Present Mailing Addres
s
City
State
Zip Code
4.
5. □ Male Q Female
County
6. Length of time you've occupied the above address
Country
Area Code & Telephone Number
Former Name
8. Optional: Please check the appropriate box below:
□ White, not of Hispanic Origin □ Asian or Pacific Islander
C3 Black, not of Hispanic Origin □ Hispanic
9. Are you a United States citizen? □ Yes D No If no, please complete the following
Country of birth Country of citizenship
□ m
□ American Indian
or Alaskan Native
□ Other
R GEO CITZ AF
0 | 6 | 9 | 3~j | 9 [ 9 | 9 | 9 | 9
UGTERM COUST
Type of visa .
Alien registration number
.Date issued
. Date of expiration
10. Please read instructions on page 8 and check one admission status:
O a. high school graduate,
□ b. visitor from another college/university,
□ c. college/university graduate,
□ d. former UMCP student who was in good standing or on academic probation at the conclusion of your last semester.
1 1 . Have you previously applied for admission to the University of Maryland at College Park? □ Yes □ No
UG TYPE ENSTAT
Term/Year Applied For:
Dates of Attendance
Type of program:
□ Undergraduate
D Graduate
12. List the high school from which you graduated or expect to graduate. Also list all colleges and universities previously attended, including
University of Maryland. Failure to list all institutions 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
_j_
I
|
I
Secondary School or GED
Credits
Earned
Degree
Obtained
College/University
] I
I l I
College/University
I
I l I
College/University
I I
I I
13. Are you currently attending the last institution mentioned? □ Yes □ No
14. Are you in good academic standing at all previous institutions? O Yes D No
College Board Code
3revious Institution Code
Previous Institution Code
Previous Institution Code
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 request
additional information if necessary.
15 Please check the appropriate box below:
D I am seeking to demonstrate financial independence and permanent residence in the state of Maryland. I have earned income which covered more than half of my
expenses for the last 12 months, and I have not been claimed as a dependent on my parent's or spouse's most recent tax returns. I will answer questions 16 through 29.
D I am seeking to demonstrate dependence on a parent or spouse who is a permanent Maryland resident and provided more than half of my financial support for the
past twelve months or claimed me as a dependent on their most recent tax return. The person providing financial support is listed below and he/she will answer questions
16 through 29.
Name
YES NO
□ □ 16. Are you or your spouse a full-time member of the U.S. Armed Forces?
If yes, you may omit questions 19-29. Please attach photocopy of most recent orders.
D □ 17. Current Residence
. Relationship to applicant
□ D
□ □
□ □
□ □
□ □
□ □
□ □
□
D
□
□
□
□
r-ES
NO
Street address Apt. # City County State Zip
□ □ 18. Previous Residence
M/D/Y M/D/Y
(Dates Occupied)
Street address Apt. # City County State Zip
19. Do you own any property outside of Maryland? Date of acquisition
If yes, for what purpose do you hold such property?
20. Are you a citizen of the United States?
If no, type of visa
Date visa issued
M/D/Y M/D/Y
Alien Registration Number .
Expiration date of visa
21 . Are you registered to vote?
a. If yes, in what state/country?
22. Do you possess a valid driver's license?
a. If yes, in what state was it issued?
23. Do you own a motor vehicle(s)?
a. If yes, registered in what state
b. Date of registration
b. Date of issue
b. Date of registration
24. Do you have the use of a motor vehicle in another person's name?
If yes, indicate the name and relationship of person
(Slate/Country Tax Year)
25. 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
26. List actual years and state in which you have filed a tax return in the last 3 years
(State/Country Tax Year) (Slate/Country Tax Year)
27. If employed, is Maryland income tax being withheld?
28. Did you give a Maryland home address on most recent federal and state income tax forms?
29. Do you receive any type of financial aid (loans, scholarships, grants) from a state other than Maryland?
If yes, from which state
Sign
Sign
Sign
Sign
By signing below, high school graduates and students currently enrolled in colleges other than the University of
Maryland at College Park Campus certify that they meet requirement 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.
Signature of Applicant
Date
DATE LT SENT
Schedule Request Form
This form should be used for the First Summer Session only.
Mail-in registration requests must be postmarked by May 28, 1993. COMPLETE THE ENTIRE FORM.
Summer Session I
—Only— 1993
STUDENT NAME (Print Last Name First
SOCIAL SECURITY NO.
-
-
Were you registered at the University of Maryland College
Park day campus; SPRING 1 993 YES D NOD
ADVISOR'S STAMP
AND SIGNATURE
MANDATORY FOR STUDENTS
DAY
PI-
ONE NO
TODAY'S DATE
IF NO; Please read Admission Information in this catalog.
— (
3-5)-
STUDENT'S SIGNATURE
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.
DO NO"
WRITE
IN THIS
SPACE
r
COURSE REQUESTS:
♦
PREFIX
NUMBER
Suffix
SECTION
Grading
Method
Credit
01
01
01
01
MARS INDEX
NUMBERS OR
ALT. SECTIONS
WAIT LIST COURSES:
RESTRICTED COURSE
AUTHORIZATION
STAMP
SIGNATURE
PREFIX
NUMBER
Suffix
SECTION
Position
Registration Verification
Clerk's
Initials
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. It is your proof of registration.
For Office Use Only
WRITE SOCIAL
inthis SECURITY NO.
-
-
♦
PREFIX
NUMBER
Suffix
SECTION
Grading
Method
Credit
01
01
01
01
WAIT LIST COURSES:
PREFIX
NUMBER
Suffix
SECTION
Position
MAILING LABEL
Mandatory Waitlist Check in
Regular Check in Period
Registration Verification
Clerk's
Initials
Students who register and later decide not to attend classes must CANCEL their
registration PRIOR TO THE FIRST DAY OF CLASSES. Failure to do so will
result in financial obligation even though the student does not attend classes.
ORR-CC-UP-35K-0692
ARS
MARS COURSE WORKSHEET
TO USE MARS TO REGISTER FOR SUMMER FOLLOW STEPS 1 - 8
1 . Before calling MARS fill in the worksheet below, one course per line. Each course is identified in this booklet by a unique 5-digit INDEX NUMBER
(to the right of the section number). Note that the first two digits of the section number are used to identify the summer session. For example, sections
beginning with 01 meet during Summer Session I; sections beginning with 02 meet during Summer Session II. See the back of this worksheet for
detailed MARS registration instructions and important payment information.
2. Call MARS 301-403-0500 (from campus call 9-403-0500)
3. Select Registration/Schedule Adjustment from the main menu.
4. Enter your student ID number (usually your social security number) - -
5. Enter your PIN (Personal Identification Number)
6. Select Summer from the Term menu.
7. Enter ADDS by pressing Action Code 2, INDEX NUMBER. #
8. After you have entered all ADDS in this format, enter another # to send information to the computer. Listen carefully, MARS will give information
about each transaction.
ACTION CODES for other functions are listed below.
ACTION
CODE
INDEX NUMBER
COURSE
SECTION
(sections beginning Willi 1)1
are Summer I courses;
sections beginning with 02
are Summer I! courses)
Press # after entering your transactions. This # signals the computer to process your requests.
ACTION CODES FOR REGISTRATION/SCHEDULE ADJUSTMENT
Action Codes are accessed by pressing the corresponding button on the telephone keypad.
1
ABC
2
ADD
D E F
3
DROP
G H 1
4
J K t.
5
LIST
M N O
6
PRS
z
T LI V
4
W X Y
9
END
*
S 1 A K
0
POUND
ADD A COl KSE:
2 INDEX Nl MBER. ft ft
DROP A COURSE:
U, INDEX NUMBER. HG
OR t U],MARS will lisl courses & pmmpl you li> picss I 10 drop [oj lo continue
I HANGE GRADING METHOD:
You have Ihe option lo enter a grading method when adding a course It no grading method
is entered. MARS will default, in mosl cases, to regular.
1 INDEX NUMBER ' GRADING METHODGG
l=Rcgutar 2=Pass/Fail l=Audu 4=Salisfact<
OR if #]io list courses with grading method
CHANGE CREDIT LEVEL:
Limited to variable level courses
[U INDEX NUMBERS NUMBER OF CREDITSHG
(Example: 2 credils=02)
OR G0B<° list courses with credit levels
LIST YOUR SCHEDULE:
ggg
LIST OPEN SECTIONS:
MARS will list up to six open sections. You have the option to list ALL open sections, or just
sections that don't conflict with your current schedule. Be ready to writedown sections and
index numbers.
UBS then
G INDEXNUMBERH for all open sections OR
\b\ INDEX NUMBER^ fur open non-conflicting sections
WAITLIST FEATURE:
It the course is closed, and you are eligible 10 take the course. MARS will will prompt you to
be placed on the waitlist For up to six sections If any ol these sections are open, MARS will
tell you. Please note the section and index numbers. See page 8 for more information on
Waitlist Feature.
r/oentei directly into the Waitlist Feature.
GGG then
G INDEX NUMBER GG to add a section to the waitlist
G INDEX NUMBER [#][#] to drop a specific waitlist section
OR t » ft lo be prompted lor dropping waitlist sections
GBH'o list waitlist sections
CANCEL TRANSACTION:
To cancel an entry before the[#] is pressed enter 0GG- You may then reenter your requ
RETURN TO MAIN MENU:
mm
THERE IS MORE MARS INFORMATION ON THE NEXT PAGE
CALLING MARS
Summer registration with MARS is convenient and easy
to use. MARS is a voice response system that utilizes a
telephone keypad to communicate with the computer.
The MARS Course Worksheet and Action Code information
on the front of this page will guide you through the
process. Also read pages 4 and 5 for important Summer
Deadline dates, Registration instructions and Bill Payment
Information.
WHO CAN USE MARS
UMCP students that currently have a PIN (Personal
Identification Number) can call MARS to register for
summer courses. PINs were given to all eligible
undergraduate students overthe past year. Some students
are not eligible to use MARS, these include those owing
an outstanding debt to the University, student athletes,
students on academic warning or dismissal, and students
in the IED or IA programs.
HOW TO USE MARS
1 . Select courses from this catalog. Note section number
and INDEX NUMBER. The section number indicates
during which summer session the course meets. Sections
beginning with 01 meet during Summer Session I; those
beginningwith02duringSummerSessionll. Thefive-digit
INDEX NUMBER is located to the right of the section
number in parenthesis. The INDEX NUMBER is used to
identify your course selection to MARS.
Read course listings carefully. Some courses are "BY
PERMISSION ONLY". These courses require
Departmental approval. Contact the department offering
the course prior to registration.
2. Fill out the MARS Course Worksheet on the front of this
page with ACTION CODE and INDEX NUMBER
information. ACTION CODES tell the computer what you
want to do, for example add, drop or list courses. ACTION
CODES are listed under the Course Worksheet.
Call MARS during the dates and times listed below. Use
MARS for all schedule adjustments such as additional
adds, drops, grading method changes and credit level
changes.
CALL MARS AT:
MARS HELPLINE:
403-0500
314-1600
When to Call MARS
Summer Session I: Call MARS March 22 - June 4
Summer I Classes begin: June 7
Summer Session II: Call MARS March 22 - July 16
Summer II Classes begin: July 19
Hours of Operation
Monday - Friday 7:30 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.
Sunday 5:00 p.m. - 1 1 :00 p.m.
3. Pay tuition and fees. Registration is not final until
tuition and fees have been paid. See important bill payment
information on page 4 of this catalog. Failure to pay bills
by specified dates on page 4 may result in cancellation of
registration.
WORDS FROM MARS
Accidental termination of call: If you are accidently cut
off from MARS before you complete your request, recall
the system. You will be registered for transactions
processed prior to termination.
Cancellation of Registration: Whether you register in
person or by MARS your entries are part of your registration
record. See Page 6 for cancellation deadlines and
information.
PIN - Personal Identification Number: PINs have been
assigned to all eligible undergraduate students. If you
misplace, forget or feel the confidentiality of your PIN has
been jeopardized, you can request a new number. Come
to the Registration Information Counter, first floor Mitchell
Building. You will be asked to provide photo identification
before a new PIN can be assigned. Questions? Call
314-8240.
Silence during Processing: There may be periods of
silence during your call to MARS. This is normal and
occurs when information is being verified or processed.
DO NOT HANG UP. Wait for the next set of instructions.
WAITLIST:
The Waitlist is a listing of students who are waiting for a
seat to become available in a closed course. As seats
become available, students are placed in the course.
When attempting to add a closed course, and a waitlist is
available, MARS will offer the waitlist option. If this option
is selected you will be placed on the waitlist for the closed
section. You will also be prompted to add more waitlist
sections if offered. Be sure to use the section INDEX
NUMBER. Listen carefully, MARS will give information
about waitlist check-in procedures and your MANDATORY
CHECK-IN DATE.
Waitlist Check-In: Students wait-listing Summer Courses
will receive a Mandatory Check-In date from MARS. If you
are on the waitlist you must call MARS on the Mandatory
Check-In date and daily thereafter to remain on the
waitlist. Waitlist check-in information is updated daily at
7:30 a.m. There is no need to check in more than once a
day. Call MARS and select Waitlist Check-In from the
MARS menu. MARS will list any courses you have
received from the waitlist, and your position for sections
you have not received. Courses received from the waitlist
are not applied to your schedule until the following day. If
you add a course from the wait-list that causes a time
conflict with another course, you must adjust your schedule
by 4:30 p.m. of the following workday.
Estimated Billing Form
1993
SUMMER SESSION I 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. If you have any questions on this or your residence status, please call the
Undergraduate Admissions Office, 314-8385 or the Graduate Admissions Office, 405-4198. 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 circles is your cost of tuition.
4. Enter the cost in the amount column on the right. If you are and Undergraduate Non-resident, enter the $25.00 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 requires other than 6 or 8
weeks residence, contact the Resident Life Assignments Office at (301) 314-2100. Attach the Residence Halls Agreement tear-off portion to the Schedule
Request and Estimated Bill Form.
7. If you wish to park on campus for the summer, refer to line 8. Parking permits must be picked up at the Department of Campus Parking on the campus. Note:
UM students' permits 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's 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.
1 1 . 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.
1 2. 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 1115 Lee Building
University of Maryland
College Park, Maryland 20742-5151
ESTIMATED BILL FORM
AMOUNT
Undergraduate
Students
CREDIT HOURS
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
1.
Tuition
145
290
435
580
725
870
1,015
1,160
1,305
1,450
$
2.
Non-Resident Undergraduate Fee (flat
fee, not per cr. hr.)
$25
$
Graduate
Students
CREDIT HOURS
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
3.
Resident Tuition
189
378
567
756
945
1,134
1,323
1,512
4.
Non-Resident
Tuition
324
648
972
1,296
1,620
1,944
2,268
2,592
5.
Mandatory Fees
For All Students
Academic Services Fee
$18
$
18
00
Recreation Fee
$10
$
10
00
Health Fee
$12
$
12
00
Auxiliary Facilities Fee
$10
$
10
00
Building Services Fee
$10
$
10
00
6
On-Campus Housing
/ attach Residence \
I Halls Agreement Form 1
Six Weeks
$554.84
$
Eight Week
(must be at least 6 wk period)
$739.79
$
8
Campus Parkinq Fee: Campus Reside
nt $24; Commuter $13 (choose one)
$
9.
Application Fee for New Students (non
-refundable); Undergraduate $30; Graduate $4C
$
10.
Special Fees (consult course listings)
$
11.
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:
|flg| MasterCard D 13 VISA D
Customer Account Number
Effective Date Expiration Dale
10
Your Signature .
Schedule Request Form
Summer Session II
—Only— 1993
This form should be used for the Second Summer Session only.
Mail-in registration requests must be postmarked by July 3, 1993 COMPLETE THE ENTIRE FORM. The top part of this form is a course request only.
STUDENT NAME (Print Last Name First
SOCIAL SECURITY NO.
-
-
Were you registered at the University of Maryland College
Park day campus: SPRING 1 993 YES D NO D
ADVISOR'S STAMP
AND SIGNATURE
MANDATORY FOR STUDENTS
DAY
Ph
(ONE NO
TODAYS DATE
IF NO: Please read Admission Information in this catalog.
— (
W>)-
STUDENTS SIGNATURE
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.
DO NO"
WRITE
IN THIS
SPACE
r
COURSE REQUESTS:
♦
PREFIX
NUMBER
Suffix
SECTION
Grading
Method
Credit
02
02
02
02
MARS INDEX
NUMBERS OR
ALT. SECTIONS
WAIT LIST COURSES:
RESTRICTED COURSE
AUTHORIZATION
STAMP
SIGNATURE
PREFIX
NUMBER
Suffix
SECTION
Position
Registration Verification
Clerk's
Initials
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
WRITE SOCIAL
inthis SECURITY NO.
-
-
+
PREFIX
NUMBER
Suffix
SECTION
Grading
Method
Credit
02
02
02
02
WAIT LIST COURSES:
PREFIX
NUMBER
Suffix
SECTION
Position
MAILING LABEL:
Mandatory Waitlist Check in
Regular Check in Period
Begins:
Registration Verification
Clerk's
Initials
Keep this slip as your registration receipt.
Students who register and later decide not to attend classes must CANCEL their
registration PRIOR TO THE FIRST DAY OF CLASSES. Failure to do so will
result in financial obligation even though the student does not attend classes.
11
ORR-CC-UP-35K-0692
Estimated Billing Form
1993
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. If you have any questions on this or your residence status, please call the
Undergraduate Admissions Office. 314-8385 or the Graduate Admissions Office, 405-4198. 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 circles is your cost of tuition.
4. Enter the cost in the amount column on the right. If you are and Undergraduate Non-resident, enter the $25.00 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 requires other than 6 or 8
weeks residence, contact the Resident Life Assignments Office at (301) 314-2100. Attach the Residence Halls Agreement tear-off portion to the Schedule
Request and Estimated Bill Form.
7. If you wish to park on campus for the summer, refer to line 8. Parking permits must be picked up at the Department of Campus Parking on the campus. Note:
UM students' permits 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's 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.
1 0. 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.
1 1 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 1115 Lee Building
University of Maryland
College Park, Maryland 20742-5151
ESTIMATED BILL FORM
AMOUNT
Undergraduate
Students
CREDIT HOURS
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
1.
Tuition
145
290
435
580
725
870
1,015
1,160
1,305
1,450
$
2.
Non-Resident Undergraduate Fee (flat fee, not per cr. hr.) $25
$
Graduate
Students
CREDIT HOURS
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
3.
Resident Tuition
189
378
567
756
945
1,134
1,323
1,512
4.
Non-Resident
Tuition
324
648
972
1,296
1,620
1,944
2,268
2,592
5.
Mandatory Fees
For All Students
Academic Services Fee $18
$
18
00
Recreation Fee $10
$
10
00
Health Fee $12
$
12
00
Auxiliary Facilities Fee $10
$
10
00
Building Services Fee $10
$
10
00
6.
On-Campus Housing
/ attach Residence \
I Halls Agreement Form J
Six Weeks $554.84
$
Wks @ $92.47 wk
(must be at least 6 wk period)
$
8.
Campus Parkinq Fee: Campus Resident $24; Commuter $13 (choose one)
$
9.
Application Fee for New Students (non-refundable); Undergraduate $30; Graduate $40
$
10.
Special Fees (consult course listings)
$
11.
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:
| flg| MasterCard D mS VISA
Customer Account Number
Effective Date Expiration Date _
13
Your Signature.
How To Reserve Resident Life On-Campus Summer Housing
15
CAREFULLY REVIEW the terms and conditions under which housing is offered. These are in the Summer Residence Halls
Agreement below and on the reverse.
COMPLETE the Agreement form on the reverse and sign your name, print your age and the current date where requested. Do not
complete the Agreement form if you will be working this summer for Resident Life or Residential Facilities; separate procedures apply.
DETACH the Agreement form at the dashed line.
KEEP the text below for your records and information.
SUBMIT BY APRIL 23, the Agreement, with payment in full, to the Office of the Bursar to receive priority consideration for
your assignment preferences, including single rooms and "interim occupancy. " The Agreement form and payment must be submitted
together.
NOTICE of your assignment will be mailed to your local address by Resident Life 7-10 days before the start of summer session
classes.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF ON-CAMPUS SUMMER HOUSING
When the Agreement is signed by the student and confirmed by the University, this
Agreement provides the student with the opportunity to live in a University summer
residence hall, subject to all terms slated below. The student is also subject to responsibili-
ties and processes set forth in the Code of Student Conduct, Undergraduate and/or
Graduate Catalog, Summer Programs Catalog, and other relevant University documents.
I. PARAMETERS OF THE AGREEMENT
ELIGIBILITY. Individuals must be single students without dependents at the College
Park Campus in order to be eligible and be assigned for the summer session housing. 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.
OCCUPANCY PERIODS. Housing may be requested for Session I only, Session II only,
both Sessions I and II, and 8-week classes. In general, summer occupancy is available from
June 6, 1993 to 7pm August 27, 1993 for Session I and II registrants; from June 6, 1993
to 7pm July 16, 1993 for Session I only registrants; from July 18, 1993 to 7pm August 27,
1993 for Session II only registrants; and from June 6, 1993 to 7pm July 30, 1993for8-week
registrants. Other occupancy periods may be acceptable as determined by Resident Life.
LIABILITY. 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, or loss of personal property. The student releases the University, its officers, agents
and employees from any liability on account of any accident, injury, illness, property
damage, theft, or loss. The University recommends that students obtain private insurance
against such harm or loss.
II. UNIVERSITY SERVICES
The University will provide the following services on a continual basis, although interrup-
tions may be necessitated by an act of God, an order of a University /civil authority, limited
or restricted control or availability of resources as determined by the University, mainte-
nance activities, or other condition that is reasonably beyond administrative control.
Services are provided in accordance with standards and levels of services determined by
the University. It is the expectation of the University 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 amount of time.
The residential and telecommunication facilities are provided as services to students and
are unique to the University environment. Therefore, the relationship between the student
and the University is not a landlord/tenant relationship; rather this A greement is a license
to use certain facilities for a particular period of time.
ASSIGNMENT OF BUILDING AND ROOM. Resident Life does not discriminate in
room or hall assignments on the basis of race, color, religion, or national origin. Except for
cases that involve disciplinary action, summer housing does not affect an individual's
request for housing in any subsequent academic term.
Available accommodations normally are in apartments (include kitchen and dining area)
and, if necessary, suites (no kitchens, no cooking permitted). 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 completed Agreements received with
payment in full to the Office of the Bursar by the published "priority" deadline will be
submitted in a lottery drawing for building and room types. Agreements received after the
"priority" deadline will be considered on a first-come, first-served basis for existing
vacancies.
UTILITIES AND HOUSEKEEPING. The University will provide heat, water, electric-
ity, and waste disposal services. The University will remove trash from designated areas
and will clean common hallways and public areas on a scheduled basis.
FURNISHINGS. The University will provide to the resident: one bed, one mattress, one
dresser and one desk and chair set. The University will provide each student room with a
mirror, window shade or blinds, window screen, and smoke detector.
REPAIRS. The University will make all repairs and perform maintenance in the residence
hall and the resident's room with authorized personnel. Repairs to the room or University
furnishings will occur upon request or in accordance with routine schedules. Repairs and
maintenance activities shall be conducted under a system of priority scheduling.
TELECOMMUNICATIONS. The University provides (at a standard, 6-week charge)
telephone service for each resident. On-campus phone calls may be made by residents with
no additional charge. Local and long distance service may be arranged by the student on
a private basis, and additional charges for these services shall be paid for by the resident.
III. RESPONSIBILITIES OF RESIDENTS
CARE OF FACILITIES. (1) The resident accepts responsibility and agrees to be held
accountable for his/her actions, for the actions of his/her guest(s), and for proper use and
care of the residential facilities, assigned space, common areas, and University property.
The resident also agrees to report promptly any interruptions of service or needed repairs.
(2) The resident agrees to take reasonable action to protect residential facilities and
property from wanton, reckless or negligent damage; refrain from encouraging or
participating in activities which cause damage; report damages; and assist the University
in identifying individuals responsible for damage, theft or loss. (3) The resident, at the time
of check-out from the residence hall, will return the assigned space and its University
furnishings in the same condition as they were received, with the exception of reasonable
wear and tear. (4) The resident assumes responsibility for the appropriate use of safety and
security hardware (e.g., locks, smoke detector) within his/her assigned residence hall
space and building, and will immediately report loss of assigned key(s) or malfunctioning
hardware.
CONDUCT. (l)The resident shall conduct himself/herself in a manner which promotes
a courteous, safe, and secure residence hall and dining environment. The resident
understands that his/her behavior should be conducive to the pursuit of academic goals,
as well as individual and community development and welfare. (2) The resident shall
ensure that his/her roommate(s) will have access to and equitable use of the assigned space.
(3) Rules and regulations are intended to promote the safety and well-being of residents.
They include but are not limited to prohibitions against; cooking elements; flammable
materials; weapons and fire-crackers; unauthorized modifications of assigned space; pels;
duplication and transfer of University keys; disruptive/destructive behavior; behavior
such as intimidation or harassment which threatens the property, safety, security, health,
or well-being of others; improper use of fire/safety or building security equipment; and
threats to or interference with University staff in the performance of their duties. Violation
of rules and regulations can constitute grounds for termination of this Agreement. (4) When
it is determined by Resident Life or Communication Services that a student has violated
State or Federal laws and/or University rules and regulations, and when such conduct
indicates that the student constitutes a threat to the safety, health, or well-being of
community members or of himself/herself, disciplinary and/or administrative action,
including termination of this Agreement, may be taken.
16
LAST NAME, FIRST NAME, MI
SUMMER 1993 RESIDENCE HALLS AGREEMENT
□ FEMALE
□ MALE
rn
STUDENT ID No.
HOME ADDRESS
Assignments — Summer Assignments are in Leonardtown A
fully-furnished and fully-equipped apartments with kitche
Are you a Graduate student?
Do you want consideration for a single room?
Do you smoke?
Do you object to a roommatewho smokes?
Roommate Preference
Name:
SID#:
DO YOU LIVE IN UMCP RESIDENCE HALLS NOW?
□ No
□ Yes
□
CITY
Room and Hall
Additional $88.09 enclosed solely by current on- campus re-
sident in order to request campus housing from end of finals
in May to start of summer session I. Subject to Assignments
Office approval and according to "Interim Housing" proccdu
STATE
ZIP
HOME PHONE
Yes
No
Yes
No
Yes
No
Yes
No
DATES OF OCCUPANCY/
PAYMENTS
□
□
□
Session I only; June 6 - July 16
$554. 84 ($528. 56 housing + $26.28 Telecom)
Session II only; July 18 - August 27
$554. 84 ($528. 56 housing + $26.28 Telecom)
8- Week course; June 6 - July 30
$739.79 ($704.75 housing + $35.04 Telecom)
□
Sessions I & II; June 6 - August 27
$1,109.68 ($1.057. 12 housing + $52.56
Telecom)
Note: If courses last fewer than 6 weeks, contact the
Assignments Office at (301) 3 14-2100 or visit 2100
Annapolis Hall to make special housing arrange-
ments.
I understand that I am obligated to accept summer residence
halls housing and resident telecommunication services upon
Resident Lite's receipt oflhis^rffmeTj/. Ihave read, under-
stand and will abide by all Terms and Conditions of this
Agreement.
STUDENT S1G NATURE
PARENT SIGNATURE (if student is under 18yearsof age)
FOROFFICEUSE
USE OF/CHANGE OF ASSIGNED SPACE. (1) The resident agrees that a change of
assignment may be made only with the written approval of Resident Life in accordance
with established room change procedures. Requests which are based upon consideration
of race, color, religion, or national origin cannot be honored. (2) The resident agrees: (a)
to live only in the space to which he/she has been officially assigned; (b) not to sublet or
otherwise use or grant use of the assigned space, residence hall common areas, or grounds
for any unauthorized purpose; and (c) not to sell, solicit, or conduct a business enterprise
therein without the written permission of Resident Life's Assignment Office. (3) If a
vacancy occurs in the assigned room, the remaining resident(s) agrees to follow estab-
lished procedures for the reassignment of another student to that space . (4) When vacating
an assigned space, the resident must complete established check-out procedures. (5)
Resident Life reserves the right to move a resident from one space to another in order to:
(a) meet its responsibilities to student health, safety , and well-being; (b) maintain, operate,
or renovate facilities; (c) reassign rooms in a hall to students of the opposite sex; or (d)
condense groups of residents for reasons of security orclosing a portion of a residence hall.
GUESTS. A guest may stay in the assigned space only with the concurrence of the
roommate(s) 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.
SAFETY AND SECURITY. The resident agrees to take primary responsibility for his/her
own safety and security and for the safety and security ofhis/her residence hall community.
The University and Resident Life will work cooperatively with residents to promote a safe
and secure environment. The resident agrees to read and abide by security policies and
precautions stated in University publications.
IV. ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEDURES
ROOM ENTRY, INSPECTION, AND PROPERTY REMOVAL. (l)The University
reserves the right to enter rooms for purposes of (a) improvements; (b) inspection and
maintenance; (c) recovery of University/Stale owned property which is not authorized for
use in the assigned space; (d) fire and safety inspection; and (e) actions necessary to insure
the safety, health and general welfare of the resident or others and/or the protection of
University or student property. (2) A resident's request for maintenance and repair
constitutes his/her consent for room entry . While entry without notice may be necessary,
attempts will be made to provide prior notification whenever feasible . (3) The University
respects the resident's right to privacy within his/her room. When entry or inspection is
required, reasonable consideration will be given. (4) The University reserves the right to
remove and dispose of any personal property remaining in a room following (a) termina-
tion or expiration of \h\s Agreement; (b) the resident's separation by/from the University,
and/or (c) the date the resident officially checks out of the room. A charge for costs incurred
by such removal may be assessed to the resident.
LI ABILITY FOR DAMAGES. (1) The student will be assessed charges for damage, loss
or special service (e .g. , cleaning) due to misuse or abuse of his/her assigned space and the
Slate property contained therein. When the assigned residence hall space is shared, and
where the responsible student(s) fails to assume responsibility, an equal portion of the
charges will be assessed to each occupant. (2) Individual(s) identified as being responsible
for damage, theft, loss, or special service (whether intentional or negligent) in common
areas of the residential facilities will be assessed the cost of repair, replacement or
restoration. (3) When individual responsibility cannot be determined, and where deemed
necessary by Resident Life, residents may be held collectively responsible for damage,
theft, loss, or special service to the common areas or to University property within the
residential facility.
RELEASE FROM AGREEMENTPRIOR TO CLAIMING SERVICES. The Univer
sity will release an individual from this Agreement prior to the date services may be
claimed, without the individual incurring any financial obligation, when written notice
signed by the individual is received by Resident Life Assignments Office on or before May
17, 1993 for Session I* or June 28, 1993 for Session II**. If notice is received after these
dates, and before services are claimed at check-in (i.e., keys issued), the individual,
regardless ofhis/her University status at the date of release from this Agreement, will be
charged as follows:
NOTICE FOR SESSION I*
NOTICE FOR SESSION H**
BY
AMOUNT
BY
AMOUNT
May 17
$ 0.00
June 28
$ 0.00
May 18-24
$88.09
June 29-July 5
$88.09
May 25-31
$176.18
July6-July 12
$176.18
June 1-Check-in
$264.27
July 13-Check-in
$264.27
No-show/No notice
$264.27
No-show/No notice
$264.27
to Resident Life
to Resident Life
*8-week classes that
begin on June 7 are subject to the same cancellation dales and
fees as session I.
Requests for release from ibis Agreement must be made in writing and directed specifically
to Resident Life Assignments Office, 2100 Annapolis Hall. NOTICETO ANY OTHER
UNIVERSITY OFFICE WILL NOT INSURE RELEASE.
FAILURE TO CLAIM SERVICES. When an individual (1) fails to properly claim the
assigned space and has not secured release from this Agreement prior to the deadline for
claiming services, or (2) fails to notify the Resident Life Assignments Office of delayed
arrival by 12 noon on the first University-scheduled class day of the summer session (or
within 72 hours of the receipt of assignment if assignment is made after the first class day),
Resident Life will terminate this Agreement, and the individual, regardless ofhis/her
University status, will be charged an amount equal to a three weeks' housing fee.
RELEASE AFTER CLAIMING SERVICES. Resident Life will release an individual
from this Agreement after services are claimed without the individual incurring any
financial obligation beyond charges associated with occupancy when Resident Life has
received proof from the student of withdrawal from all summer sessions course work.
TERMINATION OF AGREEMENT. Resident Life may terminate IhhAgreemenl at any
time and require the individual to forfeit the assigned space when (1) it is determined that
information furnished by the individual or parent/guardian for the purpose of obtaining
residence hall services is substantially incomplete, misleading, or false in whole or in part;
(2) it is determined that an individual, for whatever reason, is not eligible to reside in the
building ; (3) it is determined that the student has violated housing rules, and may also be
denied continued access to any University residential facility; (4) University facilities are
found to be inadequate in number or physical condition; (5) an individual has failed to
properly execute or complete all terms and conditions of a Residence Halls Agreement or
had such Agreement terminated for disciplinary /behavioral reasons.
CREDITS AND REFUNDS. Release from IhisAgreemenl must be secured by Resident
Life Assignments Office before any approved credit ofhousing or telecommunication fees
may be initiated. Appropriate housing and telecommunication charges are assessed for
services from the week during which services must be claimed through the week during
which check-out is completed . Failure to check out by the approved date will decrease the
amount of credit. No credit is approved if check-out occurs during the last three weeks of
each session or if the occupancy period is three weeks or less. Refund, if due, must be
requested in writing from the Office of the Bursar.
COURSE SECTIONS: 01 xx— SESSION I ONLY; 02xx— SESSION II ONLY.
33
BMGT continued
BMGT 392 Introduction to International Business Management
3 credits , Grading Method: REG
Prerequisite ECON 203. or ECON 205.
0101 (02165) MTuWThF 12.30pm-1:50pm Bldg MPA, Room 1303 STAFF
A study tit" Ihc domestic .nnl foreign l-iu ironmenlal factors affecting the international opera-
tions ol I'.S. business firms The course also covers Ihc administrative aspects of international
BMGT 398 Individual Study in Business and Management
1-3 credits . Grading Method; REG.
Permission of department required.
0101 (02175) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (02176) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
BMGT 402 Database Systems 3 credits ; Grading Method: REG.
Prerequisite: BMGT 302
0101 (02186) TuTh 3:00pm-6:20pm Bldg. MPA, Room 2203 STAFF
Introduction to basic concepts of dalahuse management systems. Relational databases, query
languages and design will be covered File-processing techniques are examined.
BMGT 403 Systems Analysis and Design 3 credits ; Grading Method REG
Prerequisite: BMGT 302.
0201 (02196) MW 3:00pm-6:20pm Bldg. MPA, Room 2203 STAFF
Techniques and tools applicable to the analysis and design of computer-based information sys-
tems System life cycle, requirements analysis, logical design of data bases, performance eval-
uation. Hmphasis on case studies Project required that involves the design, analysis and im-
plementation of an information system.
BMGT 417 Advanced Tax Accounting 3 credits ; Grading Method: REG
Prerequisites. BMGT 311 ; and BMGT 323.
0101 (02206) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg TYD. Room 2102 LeClere, M
Federal taxation of corporations, partnerships, fiduciaries, and gratuitous transfers. Tools and
techniques of tax research lor compliance and planning.
BMGT 420 Undergraduate Accounting Seminar 3 credits . Grading Method: REG
Prerequisite: senior standing as an accounting major or permission of department.
0101 (02216) MW 6:40pm-10:00pm Bldg. MPA, Room 1314 Loeb, S
Enrollment limited to 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.
Prerequisite: BMGT 311.
0101 (02226) TuTh 6:40pm-10 00pm Bldg. MPA. Room 1307 Loeb, S
A study ol the independent accountant's attest function, general!) accepted auditing standards,
compliance and substantive tests, and report forms and opinions
BMGT 424 Advanced Accounting 3 credits . Grading Method REG.
Prerequisite: BMGT 311.
0101 (02236) MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am Bldg. MPA, Room 1307 Rymer, V
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,
Prerequisite: BMGT 231 or permission of department
0101 (02246) MW 2:00pm-5:20pm Bldg. MPA. Room 1307 Bodin. L
Statistical models in management Review ol probability theory. Monte Carlo methods, discrete
event simulation. Markov chains, queuemg analysis, other topics depending upon time. Guass,
a higher-level computer language, u ill he introduced in the class and the students will carry out
various exercises using this language.
BMGT 440 Financial Management 3 credits , Grading Method: REG
Prerequisite: BMGT 340.
0201 (02256) MW6:40pm-10:00pm Bldg. MPA, Room 1314 STAFF
Analysis and discussion ol 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/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: BMGT 340; and ECON 430.
0101 (02266) MW 6:40pm-10:00pm Bldg. TYD, Room 2106 Unal. H
Analysis and discussion of cases and readings in commercial bank management. The loan
function is emphasized; also the management of liquidity reserves, investments for income,
and source of funds. Bank objectives, functions, policies, organization, structure, services, and
regulation are considered.
BMGT 446 International Finance 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
Prerequisite: BMGT 340.
0201 (02276) MTuWThF 11:00am-12:20pm Bldg MPA, Room 1311 Chen, S
Financial management from the perspective of the multinational corporation. Topics covered
include the organization and functions of foreign exchange and international capital markets, in-
ternational capital budgeting, financing foreign trade and designing a global linancmg strategy.
Emphasis of the course is on how to manage exchange and political risks while maximixing
benefits from global opportunity sets faced by the firm.
BMGT 451 Consumer Analysis 3 credits : Grading Method: REG.
Prerequisite: BMGT 350 Recommended: PSYC 100; and PSYC 221. Not open to
students who have completed CNEC 437 Credit will be granted for only one of the
following: BMGT 451 or CNEC 437.
0101 (02286) MW6:30pm-9:50pm Bldg. MPA, Room 1307 Durand, R
American consumers in the marketing system. Underlying consumer behavior such as eco-
nomic, social, psychological and cultural factors. Analysis o\' consumers in marketing situa-
tions • as a buyer and user of products and services - and in relation to the various individual
social and marketing factors affecting their behavior The influence of marketing i
BMGT 452 Marketing Research Methods 3 credits . Grading Method; REG.
Prerequisites: BMGT 230; and BMGT 451 Formerly BMGT 450.
0101 (02296) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg TYD, Room 2108 Seshadn, S
Develops skills in the use of scientific methods in the acquisition, analysis and interpretation of
marketing data. It covers the specialized fields of marketing research; the planning of survey
projects, sample design, tabulation procedure and report preparation.
BMGT 454 International Marketing 3 credits , Grading Method: REG.
Prerequisites: BMGT 350 plus one other marketing course,
0101 (02306) MTuWThF 11 :00am-1 220pm Bldg MPA, Room 1202 Greer, T
Marketing functions from the international executive's viewpoint, including coverage of inter-
national marketing policies relating to product adaptation, data collection and analysis, chan-
nels of distribution, pneing, communications, and cost analysis Consideration is given to the
cultural, legal, financial, and organizational aspects of international marketing.
BMGT 457 Marketing Policies and Strategies 3 credits ; Grading Method: REG
Prerequisite: BMGT 452
0101 (02316) MTuWThF 9.30am-10:50am Bldg. MPA. Room 1311 Sengupta. S
0201 (02317) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg MPA, Room 1303 Lefkoff. R
Integrative decision making in marketing. Emphasis on consumer and market analysis and the
appropriate decision models. Case studies are included.
BMGT 462 Labor Legislation 3 credits , Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (02327) MTuWThF 9:30am-1 0:50am Bldg MPA, Room 1202 Levine, M
Case method analysis of the modern law of industrial relations. Cases include the decisions of
BMGT 464 Organizational Behavior 3 credits . Grading Method: REG.
Prerequisite: BMGT 364
0101 (02337) MW6;40pm-10:00pm Bldg. MPA, Room 1206 Locke. E
An examination of research and theory concerning the l< trees which con tribute lo the behavior of
organizational members Topics covered include: work group behavior, supervisory behavior,
inlergroup relations, employee goals and attitudes, communication problems, organizational
change, and organizational goals and design.
BMGT continued
BMGT 476 Applied Computer Models in Transportation and Logistics
3 credits . Grading Method REG.
Prerequisites: BMGT 301 and BMGT 370 and BMGT 372.
0101 (02347) MTuWThF 11 00am- 12 20pm Bldg MPA. Room 2203 Dresner. M
Applications of |he expanding base of compute! Software in the transportation and logistics
fields with particular relevance to earner and shipper issues in a deregulated environment
BMGT 495 Business Policies 3 credits . Grading Method REG.
Prerequisites: BMGT 340, and BMGT 350. and BMGT 364. BMGT majors only. All
others must have authorization.
0101 (02357) TuTh 3:00pm-6:20pm Bldg. MPA, Room 1206 Gannon. M
0102 (02358) TuTh 6 40pm-10:00pm Bldg MPA. Room 1314 Gannon. M
0201 (02359) MTuWThF 9 30am- 1 0 50am Bldg. MPA. Room 1 206 Haslem. J
0202 (02360) MTuWThF 11 :00am-12:20pm Bldg MPA, Room 1206 Haslem. J
0203 (02361) TuTh 6:40pm-10:00pm Bldg MPA, Room 1314 STAFF
A ease study course where students apply what Ihcy have learned of general management prin-
ciples and their specialized functional applications lo the overall management function in the
enterprise
BMGT 501 Business Functions 4 credits : Grading Method: REG
0101 (02371) MW 5 30pm-10:00pm Bldg. MPA, Room 3441 STAFF
Intensive rev icw ol marketing and I ma nee t unctions in the business enterprise Credit not ap-
plicable to graduate degrees.
BMGT 505 Organizational Behavior and Strategic Management
3 credits ; Grading Method: REG.
02TV (02381) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (02382) MW6:40pm-10:00pm Bldg MPA. Room 3441 STAFF
Intensive review of organizational behavior theory, and administrative processes and policy in
the business enterprise Credit not applicable to graduate degrees.
BMGT 630 Managerial Statistics I 3 credits ; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (02393) MW 6.40pm-10:00pm Bldg. MPA. Room 1203 Gnmshaw. S
0201 (02395) TuTh 6:40pm-1 0.00pm Bldg MPA, Room 1203 Alt. F
Application of statistical concepts to solution of business problems; laboratory use of computer
packages
BMGT 661 Human Resource Management 3 credits ; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (02405) TuTh 6:40pm-1 0:00pm Bldg MPA, Room 1207 Carroll. S
0102 (02406) MW 6:40pm- 10:00pm Bldg. MPA, Room 1207 Carroll. S
0201 (02408) MW 6:40pm- 10:00pm Bldg. TYD. Room 1118 Payne. G
The human resource function in organizations. Human resource planning, procurement and
selection, training and development, performance appraisal, wage and salar\ administration,
and equal employ menl opportunity.
BMGT 670 Economic Environment 3 credits . Grading Method REG.
0101 (02419) TuTh6:40pm-10:00pm Bldg MPA, Room 1303 STAFF
0201 (02421) TuTh 6:40pm- 10:00pm Bldg. TYD. Room 0102 STAFF
The macroeconomic environment and its impact on the business enterprise Nature of economic
fluctuations, analysis of consumer spending, thcorv and analysis of investment spending, supply
and demand for money and capital, modem macroeconomic theory, international problems.
forecasting and an analysis of economic conditions
BMGT 672 Physical Distribution Management 3 credits ; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (02431) MW6:40pm-10:00pm Bldg. TYD. Room 2108 STAFF
0201 (02432) MW 6:40pm-10:00pm Bldg. TYD, Room 1132 STAFF
Managerial practices required to fulfil the physical movement needs of extractive, manufactur-
ing, and merchandising firms The total cost approach to physical distribution. Interrelations
among purchased transport services, privately-supplied transport services, warehousing, inven-
tory control, materials handling, packaging. .\ik\ plant location. The communications network
to support physical distribution The problems ol coordination between the physical movement
management function and other functional areas within the business firm, such as accounting,
finance, marketing, and production.
BMGT 680 Business and Public Policy 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission of department required. Prerequisite: BMGT 670.
0101 (02443) MW 630pm-950pm Bldg. TYD, Room 0102 Stockdale. D
Survey of conceptual and legal aspects of (he business-environment relationship; nature of pub-
lic policy; major historic and current policy issues, business role in the policy process; devel-
oping and managing corporate social policy and impact; special problems of the multinational
corporation
BMGT 690 Strategic Management 3 credits , Grading Method: REG.
Permission of department required Prerequisites: permission of department; and
completion of all other MBA core courses before registering for this course.
0101 (02453) TuTh 6:40pm- 10:00pm Bldg. MPA, Room 1206 Smith. K
0102 (02454) MW6:40pm-10:00pm Bldg. TYD. Room 1102 Smith. K
0201 (02455) TuTh 6:40pm- 10:00pm Bldg. TYD, Room 2102 Wally. S
0202 (02456) MW 6:40pm- 10:00pm Bldg. TYD. Room 1101 Wally. S
Case studies and research in the identification of management problems, the evaluation of al-
ternative solutions, and the recommendation lor management implementation.
BMGT 71 5 International Accounting 3 credits ; Grading Method REG/AUD.
Prerequisite: BMGT 611
0101 (02466) TuTh 6:40pm-10 00pm Bldg MPA, Room 1203 Gordon, L
International accounting, its problems and organization with the study of the issues involved.
international standards of accounting and auditing, national differences in accounting thought
BMGT 721 File Processing and Database Systems 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission of department required. Prerequisite: permission of department
0101 (02476) TuTh6:40pm-10:00pm Bldg. MPA, Room 1107 STAFF
Concepts and techniques for structuring data on secondary storage devices 1- xperience in ihe
use of these techniques. The basic data structures necessary for these techniques Typical file
processing applications
BMGT 726 Distributed Data Processing 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission of department required Prerequisite: BMGT 620. or BMGT 721.
0201 (02486) MW 6:40pm- 10:00pm Bldg. MPA. Room 1207 STAFF
Introduction to distributed data processing concepts. The building blocks of dislnbuic.l sys-
tems: computers, terminals, and communications; the interface and protocols that allow
them to function as an integrated system Major categories of distributed systems; resource-
sharingnetworks. multiple-processor networks, and tightly coupled multiprocessors
BMGT 741 Advanced Financial Management 3 credits . Grading Method; REG.
Permission of department required Prerequisite: BMGT 640.
0201 (02496) TuTh 6:40pm-1 0:00pm Bldg. MPA. Room 1207 Chen. S
Concepts underlying financial decision making in the firm. Case studies, model building and
applications in financial theory and management.
BMGT 742 Financial Planning and Strategy 3 credits ; Grading Method: REG/AUD
Permission of department required Prerequisite: BMGT 640.
0101 (02506) MW 6:40pm- 10:00pm Bldg. MPA. Room 1202 STAFF
Integration and extension of financial theory to financial planning and strategy. f inancial deci-
sion making through case analysis and financial planning models.
BMGT 745 Financial Institutions Management 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission of department required. Prerequisite: BMGT 640
0101 (02516) TuTh 6:40pm-10:00pm Bidg. MPA. Room 1202 Unal. H
The role of Financial management in financial institutions. The economic role and regulation
of financial institutions, analysis of risks and returns on financial assets and liabilities , and the
isets. liabilities and capital.
34
COURSE SECTIONS: 01xx— SESSION I ONLY; 02xx— SESSION II ONLY.
BMGT continued
BMGT 746 International Financial Management 3 credits . Grading Method; REG/AUD.
Permission of department required- Prerequisite: BMGT 640.
0201 (02526) MW 6:40pm-1 0:00pm Bldg. MPA. Room 1202 Eun. C
The role of financial management in the multinational firm The financing and managing of for-
eign investments, assets, currencies, imports and exports National and international financial
institutions and markets.
BMGT 753 International Marketing 3 credits ; Grading Method: REG.
Permission of department required. Prerequisite: BMGT 650.
0101 (02536) TuTh 6 30pm-9:50pm Bldg. MPA. Room 1311 Greer, T
Environmental, organizational, and financial aspects of international marketing as well as prob-
lems of marketing research, pncing. channels of distribution, product policy, and communi-
cations which face U.S. firms trading with foreign firms or which face foreign firms in their
BMGT 754 Buyer Behavior Analysis 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/AUD
Permission of department required. Prerequisite: BMGT 650.
0201 (02546) MW 630pm-9:50pm Bldg. TYD. Room 2102 Wagner. J
A systematic examination and evaluation of the literature, research tradition and theon, of buyer
bebn ior in the market place from a fundamental and applied perspective The cognitive and
beha\ ioral bases underlying the buying process of individuals and institutions.
BMGT 776 Management of High Technology, Research and Development 3 credits ; Grading
Method- REG/AUD
Permission of department required.
0201 (02556) TuTh 6.30pm-9:50pm Bldg. TYD, Room 1108 Scheraga, C
The creation of competitive advantages through the use of new technology The integration of
technological strategy with business strategv within the internal corporate culture Research
and development in the context of this strategy -structure of the firm The nature of R and D.
the management of creativity, and new product development are also discussed
BMGT 782 Corporate Venturing and Intrepreneurship 3 credits , Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission of department required Prerequisite: completion of MBA core or permis-
sion of department.
0201 (02566) MW 6 40pm-1 0:00pm Bldg. TYD. Room 2140 STAFF
Corporate venturing and intrepreneurship: overview of the venture process in corporations and
the unique problems and opportunities for corporate entrepreneurs in the venturing process to
reduce ihe cost of failure and increasing ihe chance of success. Emphasis is on the internal
corporate venturing process, from selection to new venture creation.
BMGT 791 MBA Field Project 3 credits . Grading Method REG.
Permission of department required Prerequisite permission of department. Total
Enterprise Strategy - Management Practicum.
0101 (02576) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (02577) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
Evpenenlal research project in the identification of management problems, the evaluation of
alternative solutions, and the recommendation for management.
BMGT 794 The Environment of International Business
3 credits , Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0201 (02578) TuTh 6 40pm-10:00pm Bldg. TYD. Room 1118 STAFF
The international business environment as it affects company policy and procedures. In-depth
analysis and comprehensive case studies of the business functions undertaken in international
operations.
BMGT 795 Management of the Multinational Firm 3 credits . Grading Method- REG/AUD.
0101 (02579) MW 6;30pm-9:50pm Bldg. TYD, Room 1101 Scheraga. C
The problems and policies of international business enterprise at the management level. Man-
agement of a multinational enterprise as well as management within foreign units The mulli-
BMGT 798A Special Topics in Business and Management: Advanced Logistics
3 credits ; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission of department required.
0101 (02587) TuTh 6:40pm-10:00pm Bldg. MPA. Room 3327 STAFF
BMGT 798B Special Topics in Business and Management: Strategic Marketing
3 credits , Grading Method REG.
Permission of department required.
0101 (02597) MW 6:30pm-9:50pm Bldg. MPA, Room 1303 Biehal, G
BMGT 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits ; Grading Method: REG
Permission of department required.
0101 (02627) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (02628) Time 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 ar-
rangements.
0101 (02638) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (02639) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
BMGT 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits ; Grading Method: REG.
Permission of department required. Contact Graduate Program Director to make ar-
rangements.
0101 (02649) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (02650) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
B0TN
BOTANY
(LIFE SCIENCES)
BOTN 104 Plant Biology for Non-Science Students
3 credits : Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD
For non-science majors only. Not open to students who have completed BIOL 105.
Formerly BOTN 100. Approved CORE Distributive Studies life science laboratory
course only when taken concurrently with BOTN 1 05. Approved USP Distributive Stud-
ies Area B non-iab science and mathematics course. If taken concurrently with BOTN
105, course may be counted as USP Area B lab science course.
0101 (02700) MTuWThF8:O0am-9 2Oam Bldg HdP, Room 2242 Koines, P
0201 (02701) MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am Bldg. HJP. Room 2242 Browning. J
A basic curse in plant biology specifically designed for the non-science student Emphasis is
placed on an evolutionary and ecological approach to studying fundamental concepts and pro-
cesses of plants, their place m the biosphere, the importance of plants to man. and the manner
in which humans impact on plants and ihcir environmenl This course will QOl count Inward
graduation require) nt for am student in the College of Life Sciences or the College of Agn-
culture.
BOTN 105 Laboratory in Plant Biology 1 credit , Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
Pre- or corequisite BOTN 104. For non-science majors only. Approved CORE
Distributive Studies life science laboratory course only when taken concurrently with
BOTN 104
0101 (02711) TuWTh9:30am-12:30pm Bldg HJP. Room 3127 (LAB)
Koines. P
0201 (02712) TuWTh 9:30am-12:30pm Bldg. HJP, Room 3127 (LAB)
Browning. J
Laboratory ivcMigatii n I ir the non-science student into the processes and functions of plants,
their evolution, adaptation! and ecological roles This course will nol count toward graduation
requirements foi an) Studcnl in the College of Lite Sciences or the College of Agriculture.
BOTN continued
BOTN 21 1 Ecology and Mankind 3 credits : Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Distributive Studies Life Science Course USP Distributive Studies Area B:
Natural Sciences and Mathematics Course.
0101 (02722) MTuWThF 10 00am-11 :20am Bldg. HJP. Room 2242 Berg, L
Basic ecological pnnciples as they relate to the ecological dilemmas of overpopulation, pol-
lution, increasing consumption of natural resources, and dcicnorating land use ethics facing
mankind today
BOTN 399 Research Problems in Botany 1-3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of department required
0101 (02732) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (02733) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
BOTN 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits . Grading Method. REG.
0101 (02743) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (02744) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
BOTN 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits : Grading Method: REG.
0101 (02754) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (02755) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
BS0S
BEHAVIORAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCES
(BEHAVIORAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCES)
BSOS 386 Experiential Learning 6 credits , Grading Method: REG/P-F.
Permission of department required. Prerequisite: Learning Proposal approved by the
Office of Experiential Learning Programs, faculty sponsor, and student's internship
sponsor 56 semester hours.
0101 (02805) Time Arranged Room Arranged Beardsley, K
0102 (02806) Time Arranged Room Arranged Sorenson, G
0201 (02807) Time Arranged Room Arranged Sorenson, G
CCJS
CRIMINOLOGY AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE
(BEHAVIORAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCES)
CCJS 100 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Distributive Studies Area D: Social and Behavioral Sciences Course Formerly
CJUS 100.
0101 (02857) MTuWThF 9:30am-1 0:50am Bldg. LEF. Room 2166 Freeman. R
0201 (02858) MTuWThF 11 :00am-1 2.20pm Bldg. TYD, Room 2111 STAFF
Introduction to the administration of" cnminal justice in a democratic society with emphasis
on the theoretical and histoncal development of law enforcement. The pnnciples of organi-
zation and administration for law enforcement, functions and specific activities, planning and
research; public relations, personnel and training, inspection and control, direction: policy for-
mulation
CCJS 1 05 Introduction to Criminology 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
CORE Distributive Studies Behavioral and Social Science Course. USP Distributive
Studies Area D: Social and Behavioral Sciences Course. Formerly CRIM 220.
0101 (02868) MTuWThF 9:30am-10 50am Bldg. LEF, Room 2208 Simpson, S
Cnminal behavior and the methods of us sludy. causation typologies of cnminal acts and
offenders, punishment, correction and i ncap.icil.il inn; pre veil lion of crime.
CCJS 230 Criminal Law in Action 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F'AUD.
Formerly CJUS 230.
0101 (02878) MTuWThF 9:30am-1 0:50am Bldg. LEF. Room 1221 STAFF
Law as one of die methods of social control Cnminal law: its nature, sources and types: theo-
ries and histoncal developments Behavioral and legal aspects of criminal acts. Classification
and analysis of selected cnminal offenses.
CCJS 234 Law of Criminal Investigation 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: CCJS 230. Formerly CJUS 234
0201 (02888) MTuWThF 8 00am-9:20am Bldg. LEF, Room 1201 Johnston. D
General pnnciples and theories of cnminal procedure. Due process. Arrest, search and seizure.
Recent developments Sludy and evaluation of evidence and proof.
CCJS 300 Criminological and Criminal Justice Research Methods
3 credits , Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
Prerequisites: CCJS 100 and CCJS 105; and one of the following: SOCY 201, PSYC
200, ECON 321 , BMGT 230, EDMS 451 . or GVPT 422. Formerly CJUS 300.
0101 (02898) MTuWThF 9:30am- 10:50am Bldg. LEF, Room 1222 Brooks, L
Introduction to the formulation of research questions covering crime and justice, research de-
signs, data collection, and interpretation and reporting in criminological and justice-system
CCJS 320 Introduction to Criminalistics 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: CCJS 234. Formerly CJUS 320.
0101 (02908) MW 6.00pm-9:00pm Bldg. LEF, Room 1201 Mauriello, T
0201 (02909) MW 6:00pm-9:00pm Bldg. LEF, Room 2166 Mauriello, T
An introduction to modem methods used in the detection, investigation and solution of crimes.
Practical analysis of evidence macrimin.il investigauon laboratory, including photography, fin-
gerpnnLs and other impressions, ballistics, glass, hair, handw riling and document examination.
drug analysis, and he detection
CCJS 340 Concepts of Law Enforcement Administration
3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: CCJS 100 or equivalent Formerly CJUS 340.
0101 (02919) MTuWThF 11.00am-1 2:20pm Bldg. LEF, Room 1221 Brooks, L
An introduction to concepts of organization and management as these relate 10 law enforcement.
Principles of structure, process, policy and procedure, communication and authority, division
of work and organizational controls Human clement in Ihe organization. Informal interaction
and bureaucracy.
CCJS 350 Juvenile Delinquency 3 credits : Grading Method. REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: CCJS 105. Formerly CRIM 450
0101 (02929) MTuWThF 2 00pm-3:20pm Bldg. LEF, Room 2166 Paternoster, R
Juvenile delinquency in relation to the general problem ol crime; analysis of factors underlying
juvenile delinquency, treatment and prevention organization and social responsibility of law
CCJS 352 Drugs and Crime 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: CCJS 100 Formerly CJUS 352.
0201 (02939) MTuWThF 2:00pm-3:20pm Bldg. LEF, Room 2208 Spinner, D
CCJS 359 Field Training in Criminology and Corrections
1-6 credits . Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD.
01 01 (02949) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
CCJS 386 Experiential Learning 3-6 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F.
Permission of department required Prerequisite: Learning Proposal approved by
the Office of Experiential Learning Programs, faculty sponsor and student's internship
sponsor 56 semester hours.
0101 (02959) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (02960) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
CCJS 398 Law Enforcement Field Training 1-6 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (02970) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
COURSE SECTIONS: 01xx— SESSION I ONLY; 02xx— SESSION II ONLY.
35
CCJS continued
CCJS 399 Independent Study in Criminology and Criminal Justice
1-3 credits ; Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (02980) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (02981 ) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
CCJS 451 Crime and Delinquency Prevention 3 credits ; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: CCJS 105 or CCJS 350 or permission of department- Formerly CRIM
451.
0101 (02991) MTuWThF 12:30pm-1 :50pm Bldg. LEF, Room 2166
Methods and programs in prevention of crime and delinquency.
CCJS 452 Treatment of Criminals and Delinquents
3 credits ; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: CCJS 105 or CCJS 350 or permission of department. Formerly CRIM
452.
0201 (03001) MTuWThF 2:00pm-3:20pm Bldg KEY, Room 0103 Smith, D
Processes and methods used to modi!) cnmmal and delinquent behavior
CCJS 454 Contemporary Criminological Theory 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
Prerequisites: CCJS 105; and CCJS 350, Formerly CRIM 454.
0101 (03011) MTuWThF 11:00am-12:20pm Bldg. TYD. Room 0111
Bnef historical overview ol'cnminoloeical iheory up lo the 50's, Devi
gics Mosl recent research in cnminahslic subcultures and middle cl,
CCJS 498 Selected Topics in Criminology and Criminal Justice
3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (03021) MTuWThF 9:30am-1 0:50am Bldg. LEF, Room 1220
CCJS 699 Special Criminological Problems 1-3 credits : Grading Method: REG/AUD
0101 (03031 ) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (03032) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
CCJS 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits : Grading Method: REG
0101 (03042) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (03043) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
CCJS 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits , Grading Method: REG.
0101 (03053) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (03054) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
Freeman, R
Simpson, S
ice Labeling Typolo-
* delinquency Recent
Paternoster, R
CHEM
CHEMISTRY
(LIFE SCIENCES)
0131
0132
0133
0134
0231
0232
0141
0142
0241
0242
0243
0244
03 General Chemistry I 4 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Distributive Studies Physical Science Laboratory Course. USP Distributive
Studies Area B: Natural Sciences and Mathematics Course Recommended: CHEM
001 or placement in MATH 1 1 5 or higher. Credit will be granted for only one of the fol-
lowing: CHEM 102, CHEM 103, CHEM 105, CHEM 107, CHEM 111, CHEM 143. Dis-
cussion and laboratory meeting times will be arranged between 800am and 10:50am
Monday through Friday
(03104) MTuWThF 11 :00am-1 2:20pm Bldg. PHY, Room 1412 STAFF
MTuWThF 8:00am-10:50am Bldg. MTH, Room B0423 (LAB)
Time Arranged Room Arranged (DIS)
(03105) MTuWThF 11 :00am-1 2:20pm Bldg. PHY, Room 1412 STAFF
MTuWThF 8:00am-10:50am Bldg. MTH, Room B0425 (LAB)
Time Arranged Room Arranged (DIS)
(03106) MTuWThF 11:00am-12:20pm Bldg, PHY, Room 1412 STAFF
MTuWThF 8:00am-10:50am Bldg. MTH. Room B0427 (LAB)
Time Arranged Room Arranged (DIS)
(03107) MTuWThF 11:00am-1 2:20pm Bldg. PHY. Room 1412 STAFF
MTuWThF 8:00am-10:50am Bldg. MTH, Room B0429 (LAB)
Time Arranged Room Arranged (DIS)
(03109) MTuWThF 11 :00am-12:20pm Bldg, CHM. Room 1402 STAFF
MTuWThF 8:00am-10:50am Bldg. EGR. Room 1124 (LAB)
Time Arranged Room Arranged (DIS)
(03110) MTuWThF 11 :00am-12:20pm Bldg. CHM, Room 1402 STAFF
MTuWThF 8:00am-10:50am Bldg. EGR, Room 3102 (LAB)
Time Arranged Room Arranged (DIS)
The first semester of a chemistry sequence intended for sludenls whose curricula require a year
or more of chemistry. The nature and composition of mailer, chemical calculations, elements
and inorganic compounds,
04 Fundamentals of Organic and Biochemistry
4 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
CORE Distributive Studies Life Science Laboratory Course, USP Distributive Studies
Area B: Natural Sciences and Mathematics Course Prerequisite: CHEM 1 03 or CHEM
105 Credit will be granted for only one of the following: CHEM 104 or CHEM 233
(or CHEM 235). Discussion and laboratory meeting times will be arranged between
8:OOam and 10:50am Monday through Friday.
(03121) MTuWThF 11 :00am-12:20pm Bldg CLB. Room 0111 STAFF
MTuWThF 8:00am-1 0:50am Bldg. CHE, Room 2120 (LAB)
Time Arranged Room Arranged (DIS)
Intended for students whose curricula require one year ol chemisiry Slmlcnts requiring two or
more years of chemistry should register for CHEM 233 or CHEM 235. The chemistry of car-
bon: aliphatic compounds, aromatic compounds, slercochcmisliv ha I ides, amines, and amides,
acids, esters, carbohydrulcs, and natural products.
13 General Chemistry II 4 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
CORE Distributive Studies Physical Science Laboratory Course USP Distributive
Studies Area B: Natural Sciences and Mathematics Course Prerequisite: CHEM 103
or CHEM 105. Credit will be granted for only one of the following: CHEM 113 or CHEM
115. Discussion and laboratory meeting times will be arranged between 8:00am and
10.50am Monday through Friday.
(03143) MTuWThF 11:00am-12:20pm Bldg, CHM. Room 1402 STAFF
MTuWThF 8:00am-10:50am Bldg. MTH. Room 0104 (LAB)
Time Arranged Room Arranged (DIS)
(03144) MTuWThF 11:00am-12:20pm Bldg. CHM. Room 1402 STAFF
MTuWThF 8:00am-10:50am Bldg MTH. Room 0107 (LAB)
Time Arranged Room Arranged (DIS)
(03145) MTuWThF 11 :00am-12:20pm Bldg. PHY. Room 1412 STAFF
MTuWThF 8:00am-10:50am Bldg. MTH. Room B0429 (LAB)
Time Arranged Room Arranged (DIS)
(03146) MTuWThF 11:00am-12:20pm Bldg. PHY, Room 1412 STAFF
MTuWThF 8:00am-10:50am Bldg. MTH. Room 0104 (LAB)
Time Arranged Room Arranged (DIS)
(03147) MTuWThF 11 :00am-12:20pm Bldg PHY. Room 1412 STAFF
MTuWThF 8:00am-10:50am Bldg. MTH. Room 0107 (LAB)
Time Arranged Room Arranged (DIS)
(03148) MTuWThF 11:00am-12:20pm Bldg. PHY. Room 1412 STAFF
MTuWThF 8:00am-1 0:50am Bldg MTH, Room 0201 (LAB)
Time Arranged Room Arranged (DIS)
Kinetics; homogeneous, hetrogeneous. and ionic equilibria; oxidalion-reduction; electrochem-
istry, chemistry of the elements.
CHEM continued
CHEM 233 Organic Chemistry I 4 credits : Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD
Prerequisite. CHEM 113 or CHEM 153 Credit will be granted for only one of the
following: CHEM 104, CHEM 233, CHEM 255. Discussion and laboratory meeting
times will be arranged between 8:00am and 10:50am Monday through Friday.
0171 (03159) MTuWThF 11 00am-12 20pm Bldg. CHM, Room 1407 STAFF
MTuWThF 8:00am-1 0:50am Bldg. CHE, Room 2118 (LAB)
Time Arranged Room Arranged (DIS)
0172 (03160) MTuWThF 11:00am-12 20pm Bldg CHM, Room 1407 STAFF
MTuWThF 8:00am-1 0:50am Bldg. CHE, Room 2120 (LAB)
Time Arranged Room Arranged (DIS)
0173 (03161) MTuWThF 11 00am-1 2:20pm Bldg, CHM. Room 1407 STAFF
MTuWThF 8:00am-10:50am Bldg, CHE, Room 2140 (LAB)
Time Arranged Room Arranged (DIS)
0174 (03162) MTuWThF 11 00am-12:20pm Bldg. CHM, Room 1407 STAFF
MTuWThF 8:00am-1 0:50am Bldg EGR. Room 0104 (LAB)
Time Arranged Room Arranged (DIS)
0271 (03165) MTuWThF 11:00am-12 20pm Bldg CHM. Room 0128 STAFF
MTuWThF 8:00am-1 0:50am Bldg. EGR. Room 3111 (LAB)
Time Arranged Room Arranged (DIS)
0272 (03166) MTuWThF 11 00am-12 20pm Bldg CHM. Room 0128 STAFF
MTuWThF 8:00am-1 0:50am Bldg EGR. Room 3114 (LAB)
Time Arranged Room Arranged (DIS)
The chemisiry o! carbon aliphatic compounds, aromalic compounds, stereochemistry, arenes,
hahdes. alcohols, eslers, and spectroscopy.
CHEM 243 Organic Chemistry II 4 credits : Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: CHEM 233. Credil will be granted for only one of the following: CHEM
243 or CHEM 245 Discussion and laboratory meeting times will be arranged between
8:00am and 10:50am or 1:30pm and 4:20pm Monday through Friday.
0181 (03176) MTuWThF 11:00am-12:20pm Bldg. CLB. Room 0111 STAFF
MTuWThF 8 00am-1 0:50am Bldg, EGR. Room 3111 (LAB)
Time Arranged Room Arranged (DIS)
0182 (03177) MTuWThF 11 00am-12:20pm Bldg. CLB. Room 0111 STAFF
MTuWThF 8:00am-1 0:50am Bldg. EGR, Room 3114 (LAB)
Time Arranged Room Arranged (DIS)
0281 (03178) MTuWThF 11:00am-1 2:20pm Bldg, CHM. Room 1407 STAFF
MTuWThF 8.00am-1 0:50am Bldg. CHE, Room 2145 (LAB)
Time Arranged Room Arranged (DIS)
0282 (03179) MTuWThF 11:00am-1 2:20pm Bldg. CHM, Room 1407 STAFF
MTuWThF 8:00am-10:50am Bldg. CLB. Room 0109 (LAB)
Time Arranged Room Arranged (DIS)
0283 (03180) MTuWThF 11 00am-12:20pm Bldg CHM. Room 1407 STAFF
MTuWThF 8:00am-10:50am Bldg. MTH, Room B0423 (LAB)
Time Arranged Room Arranged (DIS)
0284 (03181) MTuWThF 11:00am-12:20pm Bldg. CHM, Room 1407 STAFF
MTuWThF 8:00am-1 0:50am Bldg MTH, Room B0425 (LAB)
Time Arranged Room Arranged (DIS)
A continuation of CHEM 233 with emphasis on molecular structure; substitution reactions,
carbonium ions, aromalicity, synthetic processes; macro-molecules.
CHEM 398 Special Projects 2 credits , Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of department required.
0101 (03193) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
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 Harwood
before registration
0101 (03203) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (03204) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
CHEM 481 Physical Chemistry I 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: CHEM 113 or CHEM 153; and MATH 141; and PHYS 142.
0101 (03214) Meets JUN 7 to JUL 30
MTuThF 8:00am-9:20am Bldg. EGR. Room 0110 STAFF
CHEM 482 Physical Chemistry II 3 credits ; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
Prerequisite: CHEM 481.
01 01 (03224) Meets JUN7toJUL30
MTuThF 12:30pm-1 50pm Bldg, EGR, Room 0102 STAFF
CHEM 699 Special Problems in Chemistry 1-6 credits . Grading Method: REG/AUD.
01 01 (03234) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (03235) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
CHEM 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits : Grading Method: REG.
0101 (03287) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (03288) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
CHEM 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits , Grading Method: REG.
0101 (03298) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (03299) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
CHIN
CHINESE
(ARTS AND HUMANITIES)
CHIN 101 Intensive Elementary Chinese I 6 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Distributive Studies Area A: Cultural and Historical Course, Non-ma|ors admitted
only after a placement interview. Arrange for placement interview with Dr. Tsung Chin.
0101 (03349) MTuWThF 9:30am-1 2:20pm Bldg. COL. Room 3114 Brown. W
Introduclion [o speaking, reading , and wnling Chinese with an emphasis on mastering the
essentials of pronuncialion, basic characters and structural patterns.
CHIN 1 02 Elementary Spoken Chinese 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Distributive Studies Area A: Cultural and Historical Course. Prerequisite: CHIN
101 or equivalent. Non-ma|ors admitted only after a placement interview.
0201 (03359) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. KEY, Room 0119 Shen, H
Continued sIikK of giamnialic.il patterns and vocabulary buildup with particular emphasis on
conversalion. May be taken in conjunction with CHIN I03.
CHIN 103 Elementary Written Chinese 3 credits , Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
USP Distributive Studies Area A: Cultural and Historical Course, Prerequisite: CHIN
101 or equivalent Non-ma|ors admitted only after a placement interview.
0201 (03369) MTuWThF 11 :00am-1 2:20pm Bldg. IMZ, Room 1123 Brown. W
Continued study of grammatical patterns and buildup of vocabulary with particular emphasis
on reading and writing May be taken in conjunction with CHIN 102.
CHIN 499 Directed Study in Chinese 1-3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of department required.
0101 (03379) Time Arranged Room Arranged Brown. W
CHPH
CHEMICAL PHYSICS
(COMPUTER, MATHEMATICAL AND PHYSICAL SCIENCES)
CHPH 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits . Grading Method: REG
0101 (03429) Time Arranged Room Arranged
36
COURSE SECTIONS: 01 xx— SESSION I ONLY; 02xx— SESSION II ONLY.
CHPH continued
CHPH 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits : Grading Method: REG.
0101 (03439) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (03440) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
CLAS
CLASSICS
(ARTS AND HUMANITIES)
CLAS 170 Greek and Roman Mythology 3 credits . Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD
CORE Distributive Studies Literature Course. USP Distributive Studies Area A: Cul-
tural and Historical Course
0101 (03490) MTuWThF H:00am-12 20pm Bldg. JMZ. Room 0205 Staley. G
0201 (03491) MTuWThF 9:30am-t0.50am Bldg. ZOP, Room 1234 Sherwin, W
Taught in English, no prerequisile: cannot be taken for language credit. This course is partic-
ularl\ recommended for students planning to major in foreign languages. English, history, the
CLAS 320 Women in Classical Antiquity 3 credits ; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Advanced Studies Development of Knowledge Course. CORE Cultural Diver-
sity Course. USP Advanced Studies Development of Knowledge Course.
0101 (03501) MTuWThF 9:30am-1 0:50am Bldg. COL, Room 3112 STAFF
A stud) o\ women's image and reality in ancient Greek and Roman societies through an exami-
nation of literary linguistic, historical, legal and artistic evidence; special emphasis in women's
role in the family, views of female sexuality, and the place of women in creative art Readings
in primary sources in translation and modern critical writings.
CLAS 470 Advanced Greek and Roman Mythology
3 credits ; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Advanced Studies Development ot Knowledge Course. USP Advanced Studies
Development of Knowledge Course. Prerequisite: CLAS 170 or permission of depart-
ment.
0101 (03502) MTuWThF 12:30pm-1 50pm Bldg JMZ, Room 0205 Staley, G
Selected themes and characters of Greek and Roman myth. Hisiorv of the study of myth and
research methods in mythology.
CLAS 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits ; Grading Method: REG/S-F
Permission of department required
0201 (03512) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
CMLT
COMPARATIVE LITERATURE
(ARTS AND HUMANITIES)
CMLT 235 Introduction to the Literatures ot the African Diaspora
3 credits , Grading Method: REG.
Credit will be granted for only one of the following CMLT 235 or ENGL 235.
0101 (03562) TuTh 6:00pm-9:00pm Bldg. SCR Room 1105 Meehan. K
Authors, periods, and genres thai reflects the diversity of African and African Diaspora cultures
CMLT 270 Global Literature and Social Change 3 credits : Grading Method: REG
CORE Distributive Studies Literature Course CORE Cultural Diversity Course.
0201 (03572) TuTh 6:00pm-9:00pm Bldg. SCP. Room 1119 STAFF
Comparative sludv of literature through selected literary works from several non-Western cut
lures, viewed cross-culturally in light of particular social, political, and economic perspectives
CMLT 275 World Literature by Women 3 credits : Grading Method: REG
CORE Distributive Studies Literature Course CORE Cultural Diversity Course.
0101 (03582) MW 6 00pm-9:00pm Bldg. KEY. Room 0125 STAFF
Comparative sludv of selected works by women writers of several countries, exploring point'
of intersection and divergence in women's literary representations.
CMLT 277 Literatures of the Americas 3 credits . Grading Method: REG
CORE Distributive Studies Literature Course. CORE Cultural Diversity Course.
0201 (03592) MW 6 00pm-9:00pm Bldg. SCP, Room 2120 STAFF
Comparative sludv of several North. South, and Central American cultures with a focu:
specillciues, similarities, and divergences of [heir hlerary and cultural texts.
CMLT 488A Genres: Film Analysis 3 credits . Grading Method: REG.
0101 (03602) TuTh 6:30pm-10:00pm Bldg. SCP. Room 1120 Miller, J
0201 (03603) TuTh 6:30pm- 10:00pm Bldg. SCP, Room 1120 Miller. J
CMLT 699 Independent Study 1-6 credits : Grading Method: REG.
Permission of department required.
0101 (03613) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (03614) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
CMLT 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits : Grading Method: REG.
0101 (03624) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (03625) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
CMLT 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits . Grading Method: REG.
0101 (03635) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (03636) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
the
CMSC
COMPUTER SCIENCE
(COMPUTER, MATHEMATICAL AND PHYSICAL SCIENCES)
CMSC 105 Pascal Programming 4 credits . Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: MATH 110. Not applicable to major requirements in computer science.
Will not qualify a student to take the CMSC 112 exemption examination. Credit will be
granted for only one of the following: CMSC 105. CMSC 112, or CMSC 120.
0201 (03686) MTuThF 11:00am-12:20pm Bldg. CLB. Room 0109 STAFF
W 11:00am-1 2:20pm Bldg. CLB. Room 0109 (LAB.)
Design .m.l .in.ilv sis of programs in Pascal. An inlroduclion lo computer programming, using
structured programming concepts.
CMSC 107 Introduction to the UNIX Operating System
3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Recommended: prior experience with computing.
0101 (03696) MTuWThF 8:00am-9 20am Bldg CLB. Room 0104 Plane. J
Effective u eof 1 MX tool! for siudents ol all disciplines. UNIX hie system: shell program-
ming: text c.:utm_. hllcrs, pipes macro processing, Jala analysis, text processing; document
CMSC 112 Computer Science I 4 credits : Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD.
Pre- or corequisite MATH 140. Students who earned Advanced Placement (AP)
scores of 4 or 5 on enher the Computer Science A or the Computer Science AB
exam should contact the Department of Computer Science concerning exemption from
CMSC 112.
0101 (03707) Meets JUN 7 to JUL 30
MTuThF 9:30am- 10:50am Bldg. CLB. Room 0102 Plane. J
W9:30am-10 50am Bldg. CLB. Room 0102 (LAB)
With CMSC 1 13. Ihis li. ui c toons ,i nne-vi-.ir sequence for compuler science majors Design
and analysis of programs using Stracuued |.mgrjmming and data abstraction. Formal syntax
and semantics, and po.gr.n . .. ri;, ii„,n Conducted in Pascal.
CMSC continued
CMSC 150 Introduction to Discrete Structures 3 credits , Grading Method. REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Distributive Studies Math or Formal Reasoning Course. Pre- or corequisite:
MATH 140. Formerly CMSC 250.
0101 (03717) MTuThF 11 00am-12:20pm Bldg CLB. Room 0104 STAFF
W 11 00am-1 2:20pm Bldg CLB, Room 0104 (DIS)
Fundamental mathematical concepts related lo compuler science, including finite and infinite
sets, relations, functions, and proposiimnal logic Introduction lo other techniques, modeling
and solving problems in computer science Inlroduclion to permutations, combinations, graphs.
and trees with selected applications.
CMSC 251 Algorithms 3 credits ; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: CMSC 112; and CMSC 150; and MATH 140; a grade of C or better in
CMSC 150 and CMSC 112.
0101 (03727) MTuWThF 11 :00am-1 2:20pm Bldg. CLB. Room 0102 STAFF
A systematic study of correctness and complexity of some elementary algorithms related to
sorting, graphs and trees, and combinatorics.
CMSC 311 Computer Organization 3 credits , Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of department required. Prerequisite: CMSC 280 with a grade of C or
better.
0101 (03737) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. CLB, Room 0111 STAFF
Introduction lo assembly language. Design of digital logic circuits. Organization of central
processors, including instruction sets, regislei iransler operations, control microprogramming.
data representation, and arithmetic algorithms. Memory and mpul/outpul organization.
CMSC 386 Experiential Learning 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F.
Permission of department required. Prerequisite: Learning Proposal approved by the
Office of Experiential Learning Programs, faculty sponsor, and student's internship
sponsor. 56 semester hours. Written permission of instructor must be obtained in
advance on department form.
0101 (03747) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (03748) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
CMSC 390 Honors Paper 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite admission to CMSC Honors Program.
0101 (03749) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (03750) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
Special study or research directed toward preparation of honors paper.
CMSC 411 Computer Systems Architecture 3 credits ; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of department required. Prerequisites: a grade of C or better in either
CMSC 311 or CMSC 400; and permission of department.
0201 (03769) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. CLB, Room 0104 STAFF
Inpul/oulpul processors and techniques. Intra-system communication, buses, caches. Address-
ing and nicmon hierarchies Microprogramming, parallelism, and pipelining.
CMSC 450 Logic for Computer Science 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of department required Prerequisites (CMSC 251 and MATH 141) with
grade of C or better and permission of department. Also offered as MATH 450. Credit
will be granted for only one of the following: MATH 445 or CMSC 450/MATH 450.
0102 (03779) MTuWThF 9:30am-10.50am Bldg MTH, Room 0305 STAFF
0202 (03780) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. MTH. Room 0403 STAFF
Elementary development of propositional and first-order logic accessible to the advanced un-
dergraduate computer science student, including the resolution method in propositional logic
and Herbrand's Unsatistiability Theorem in first-order logic. Included are the concepts of truth,
interpretation, validity, provability, soundness, completeness, incompleteness, decidability and
semi-decidability.
CMSC 451 Design and Analysis of Computer Algorithms
3 credits ; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of department required. Prerequisites: a grade of Cor better in CMSC 113
and CMSC 251 ; and permission of department.
0201 (03790) MTuWThF 11:00am-12:20pm Bldg. CLB, Room 0102 STAFF
Fundamental techniques tor designing and analyzing compuler algorithms. Greedy methods,
divide-and-conquer techniques, search and traversal techniques, dynamic programming, back-
tracking methods, hranch-and-bound methods, and algebraic transformations.
CMSC 460 Computational Methods 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of department required. Prerequisites: a grade of C or better in MATH 240
and MATH 241 ; and CMSC 1 1 0 or CMSC 1 13; and permission of department. Also
offered as MAPL 460. Credit will be granted for only one of the following: CMSC/MAPL
460 or CMSC/MAPL 466.
0201 (03800) MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am Bldg. MTH, Room 80421 STAFF
Basic computational methods for interpolation, least squares, approximation, numerical quadra-
lure, numerical solution of polynomial and transcendental equations, systems of linear equa-
tions and initial value problems for ordinary differential equations Emphasis on methods and
their computational properties rather than their analytic aspects. Intended primarily for students
in the physical and engineering sciences.
CMSC 498A Special Problems in Computer Science 1-3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F.
Permission of department required.
0101 (03810) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (03811) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
CMSC 798AGraduate Seminar in Computer Science 1-3 credits : Grading Method: REG/AUD
Permission of department required.
0101 (03821) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (03822) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
CMSC 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits . Grading Method: REG.
Permission of department required.
0101 (03832) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (03833) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
CMSC 81 8A Advanced Topics in Computer Systems 1-3 credits , Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission of department required
0101 (03843) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (03844) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
CMSC 828A Advanced Topics in Information Processing
1-3 credits ; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission of department required.
0101 (03854) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (03855) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
CMSC 838A Advanced Topics in Programming Languages
1-3 credits . Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission of department required.
0101 (03865) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (03866) 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 (03876) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (03877) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
CMSC 878A Advanced Topics in Numerical Methods 1-3 credits ; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission of department required.
0101 (03887) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (03888) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
CMSC 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits , Grading Method: REG.
Permission of department required.
0101 (03898) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (03899) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
COURSE SECTIONS: 01xx— SESSION I ONLY; 02xx— SESSION II ONLY.
37
CNEC
CONSUMER ECONOMICS
(HUMAN ECOLOGY)
CNEC 100 Introduction to Consumer Economics 3 credits , Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
CORE Distributive Studies Behavioral and Social Science Course. USP Distributive
Studies Area D: Social and Behavioral Sciences Course.
0101 (03949) TuTh7 00pm-10:15pm Bldg. MMH, Room 1304 Parpanan. K
The rule of the consumer in modern society. Topics include Ihe consumer in the market, the
unpad of market Failures on the quality of life and the impact of government and business
decisions on consumer welfare.
CNEC 431 The Consumer and the Law 3 credits ; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Advanced Studies Analysis ot Human Problems Course.
0101 (03959) MW 6 00pm-9: 15pm Bldg MMH, Room 1304 Brannigan. V
A study of legislation affecting consumer goods and sere ices Topics covered include product
safely and liahililv, packaging and labeling, deceptive advertising, and consumer credit The
implications oi such legislation tor consumer welfare uiih pamculai emphasis on toe disad
v .imaged groups m our societj mil he examined.
CNEC 437 Consumer Behavior 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Advanced Studies Social and Ethical Problems Course USP Advanced Studies
Analysis of Human Problems Course Prerequisites: PSYC 1 00. and SOCY 1 00 Also
offered as HLTH 437. Credit will be granted for only one of the following: CNEC 437
or HLTH 437
0102 (03969) MW7:00pm-10:15pm Bldg. MMH. Room 0108 Ettenson. R
An application of the behavioral sciences to a study ot consumer behavior. Current theories,
models and empincal research findings arc explored.
COOP
COOPERATIVE EDUCATION PROGRAM
(UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES)
COOP 098 Summer Co-Op Work Experience No credit ; Grading Method: S-F.
Permission of Co-op Coordinator required. Obtain signature and more information
at the Career Center, Experiential Learning Programs. 0119 Hombake Library. For
special fees, see the financial information section of the Schedule of Classes.
0101 (04019) Time Arranged Room Arranged Martin, T
DESN
DESIGN
(ARTS AND HUMANITIES)
DESN 237 Photography I 3 credits . Grading Method: REG.
Prerequisite: DESN 205. For advertising design majors only Credit will be granted for
only one of the following: APDS 237 or DESN 237. Formerly APDS 237. For summer,
non-majors may be permitted to take this course. See instructor for permission.
0101 (04143) Meets JUN 7 to JUL 30
MW 1 :00pm-5:00pm Bldg MMH, Room 0110 Abecassis. S
Introduction to black and while photography as visual communication. Basic technical and
aesthetic vocabulary, camera mechanics, and dark room techniques. Additional sludio lime to
DESN 430 Advertising Design Studio II 3 credits . Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: DESN 320; and DESN 331 . For advertising design majors only. Credit
will be granted for only one of the following: DESN 430 or APDS 430 Formerly APDS
430
0101 (04153) Meets JUN 7 to JUL 30
TuTh 8:00am-1 2:30pm Bldg. MMH, Room 1108 Thorpe. J
Professional problems in graphic design, with emphasis upon corporate and institutional iden-
tity programs, logos, and collateral matenals development; special problems in v isual rhetoric.
EC0N
ECONOMICS
(BEHAVIORAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCES)
I 3 credits : Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD.
ECON 201 Principles of Ei
CORE Distributive Studies Behavioral and Social Science Course. USP Distributive
Studies Area D Social and Behavioral Sciences Course Credit will be granted lor only
one ol the following: ECON 201 or ECON 205
0101 (04208) MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am Bldg. TYD, Room 0101 STAFF
0102 (04203) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. TYD, Room 0101 STAFF
0103 (04204) MTuWThF 11:00am-12:20pm Bldg. TYD. Room 0101 STAFF
0104 (04205) MW 6.30pm-9:50pm Bldg. ARC. Room 1105 STAFF
0201 (04206) MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am Bldg. TYD, Room 0101 STAFF
0202 (04207) MTuWThF 9:30am-1 0:50am Bldg. TYD. Room 0101 STAFF
An introduction to the problems of unemployment, inflation, and economic growth. Emphasis
on roles ol monclarv and fiscal policy in ihe conduct of macroeconomic policy The efficacy of
wage and pnee controls is analyzed.
ECON 203 Principles of Economics II 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Distributive Studies Behavioral and Social Science Course. USP Distributive
Studies Area D: Social and Behavioral Sciences Course. Recommended: ECON 201
0101 (04217) TuTh 6 30pm-9:50pm Bldg. TYD, Room 1102
0102 (04218) MTuWThF 9:30am-1 0:50am Bldg. TYD. Room 0111
0103 (04219) MTuWThF 11:00am-1 2:20pm Bldg. TYD. Room 2110
0104 (04222) MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am Bldg TYD, Room 1102
0201 (04220) MTuWThF 11 :00am-1 2:20pm Bldg. TYD, Room 1140
0202 (04221) MTuWThF 9:30am-1 0:50am Bldg. TYD, Room 1114
This course emphasizes the behavior of individual consumers and busi
international trade and finance, the distribution of income, policies for t
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firms, problems of
pov erty and
discrimination, the problems of environmental pollution, and the impact of different market
structures upon economic activity.
ECON 205 Fundamentals of Economics 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Distributive Studies Behavioral and Social Science Course. USP Distributive
Studies Area D Social and Behavioral Sciences Course. Students in the College of
Business and Management are required to take ECON 201 and should not take ECON
205. Not open lo students who have completed ECON 201 Credit will be granted lor
only one of the following: ECON 201 or ECON 205.
0102 (04231) MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am Bldg. TYD. Room 2100
0201 (04232) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg TYD. Room 2110
A one-semester introduction, for non-majors, to the principle
tions to the leading economic problems of society, including inflation.
urban renewal, income inequality, monopoly and market perfomianci
tion. and international trade
ECON 301 Current Issues in American Economic Policy
3 credits : Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: ECON 201 : and ECON 203 or ECON 205
0101 (04242) MW 6:30pm-9:50pm Bldg. TYD. Room 1114
Analysis of current economic problems and public pollens lull,
kel power, government regulation, poveriy and distribution of income
policy, environment.
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and their applica-
lemplovmenl, poverty,
environmental protee-
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. umemplovmenl, mi
. federal budge! and I
ECON continued
ECON 305 Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory and Policy
3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: ECON 201; and ECON 203; and MATH 220 Credit will be granted lor
only one ot the following: ECON 305 or ECON 405 Formerly ECON 401 .
0101 (04252) MTuWThF 9 30am-10:50am Bldg TYD. Room 1140 Haliassos. M
0201 (04253) TuTh 6:30pm-9:50pm Bldg. TYD. Room 2106 STAFF
0202 (04254) MTuWThF 9 30am- 10 50am Bldg. TYD, Room 0102 STAFF
Analysis of the determination ol nalional income, employment, and pnee levels Discussion ol
ECON 306 Intermediate Microeconomic Theory 3 credits , Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: ECON 201. and ECON 203; and MATH 220 Formerly ECON 403.
0101 (04264) MTuWThF 11 00am-1 2:20pm Bldg. TYD. Room 1102
0102 (04265) MTuWThF 9 30am-10:50am Bldg TYD. Room 2111
0201 (04266) MW 6:30pm-9 50pm Bldg TYD. Room 2111
0202 (04267) MTuWThF 11. 00am-12:20pm Bldg. TYD. Room 1114
Analysis of the theories of consumer behavior and oi Ihe firm, markci
STAFF
Evans, W
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Ihe.
lid Ihe ml.
slnbulion
ECON 310 Evolution of Modern Capitalism in Western Europe and the United States
3 credits . Grading Method REG P-F.AUD
USP Distributive Studies Area D: Social and Behavioral Sciences Course.
0101 (04277) MTuWThF 9:30am-1 0:50am Bldg. TYD. Room 2110 Wallis, J
The evolution of the capital isl sysiem from lis nicdicv.il origins lo Ihe present Emphasis "n
dynamic forces of cumulative change in capitalism, including capital accumulation, technology,
expansion of markets, the corporate form of private property in the means of production, and
the relation of capitalism lo war and rcvolulmn
ECON 31 1 American Economic Development 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Distributive Studies Area D Social and Behavioral Sciences Course. Prerequi-
sites ECON 201 ; and ECON 203 or ECON 205.
0101 (04287) MTuWThF 11 :00am-1 2:20pm Bldg. TYD. Room 2106 Wallis. J
An analysis of the major issues in the glow ill and developmenl of the American economy.
Basic economic theory related lo such lopics as aencullure. hankine indiislnuli/alion. slavery,
transportation, and Ihe depression of the I930's.
ECON 315 Economic Development of Underdeveloped Areas
3 credits : Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD
USP Advanced Studies Analysis of Human Problems Course Prerequisites: ECON
201 ; and ECON 203 or ECON 205 Credit will be granted for only one of the following:
ECON 315 or ECON 416. Formerly ECON 415.
0101 (04297) MTuWThF 9:30am-1 0 50am Bldg. TYD. Room 2106 STAFF
Analv sis ot the economic and social characteristics ol underdeveloped areas. Recent theories
of economic development, obstacles lo development, policies and planning lor development
ECON 430 Money and Banking 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: ECON 201 and ECON 203. Credit will be granted for only one of the
following: ECON 430 or ECON 431 .
0101 (04307) MTuWThF 11 :00am-1 2 20pm Bldg TYD, Room 1114 STAFF
0201 (04308) MTuWThF 9:30am-1 0:50am Bldg. TYD. Room 0117 STAFF
The structure of financial inslitulions and their role in the provision ol money and near money.
Analysis of the Federal Reserve System, the techniques of central banks, and the control of
supply ot financial assets in stabilization policy Relationship of money and credo lo economic
acliviiv and the pnee level.
ECON 440 International Economics 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: ECON 201 and ECON 203 Credit will be granted lor only one of the
following: ECON 440 or ECON 441 .
0101 (04318) MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am Bldg. TYD. Room 2106 STAFF
A descnpnon of international trade and the analysis of international transactions, exchange
rales, and balance oi payments Analysis of policies of protection, devaluation, and exchange
ECON 460 Industrial Organization 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: ECON 306 or ECON 406.
0101 (04328) MTuWThF 11 :00am-1 2:20pm Bldg. TYD. Room 2109 Evans. W
Changing structure of Ihe American economy , price policies in differenl industrial classifica-
tions of monopoly and competition in relation lo problems of public policy.
ECON 470 Theory of Labor Economics 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: ECON 306. Credit will be granted for only one of Ihe following: ECON
370 or ECON 470.
(04338) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. TYD. Room 2109 Montgomery. E
An analytical treatment oi theones of labor markers Marginal productivity theory of labor
demand, allocation of time in household labor supply models, theory ol human capital; earnings
differentials; market structure and the efficiency of labor markets; the role of trade unions;
discrimination; and unemployment.
0101
EDCI
CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION
(EDUCATION)
EDCI 301
0101
EDCI 320
0101
Teaching Art in the Elementary School 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
For elementary and pre-elementary education majors only. Not open to art education
majors.
(04388) Meets JUN 28 to JUL 16
MTuWThF 9:00am-1 2:00pm Bldg EDU. Room 1315 McWhinnie. H
Art methods and materials for elementary schools Includes laboratory experiences with mate-
nals appropnate lor elementary schools Emphasis on emerging areas of art education for the
elementary classroom teacher
Curriculum and Instruction in Secondary Education: Social Studies/ History
3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
Prerequisites: EDHD 300; and EDCI 390.
(04398) MW 3:20pm-6:50pm Bldg. COL. Room 3110 Cirnncione. J
Objectives, selecnon and organizaiion of subject matter, appropnate methods, lesson plans,
and topics pertinenl to social siudies
Cjllc.
dude
■„iph.r
ullural c-du
0101
0201
> Computers for Teachers 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: admission to teacher education. Credit will be granted for only one of the
following: EDCI 385. EDCI 487. EDIT 406. EDIT 477. or EDSP 480.
(04408) MTuWThF 11:00am-1 2:20pm Bldg. EDU. Room 2101 Mc Alisler. B
(04409) MTuWThF 2 00pm-3:20pm Bldg. EDU. Room 0202 Mc Alister. B
-\ tusi-level survey of instructional uses of computers, software, and related u h rot
) Principles and Methods of Secondary Education
3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
Pre- ot corequisite: EDHD 300; or permission of department.
(04419) MW12:20pm-3 40pm
Time Arranged
(04420) MW 3:40pm-7:00pm
Time Arranged
Principles and methods of teaching in junior and senior high schools Insirucoonal problei
common to all of the subject fields, considered in relation lo the needs and ii en it of youth,
social problems and Ihe central v alues of society.
_ EDU. Room 1315
Room Arranged
Bldg EDU. Room 1315
Room Arranged
Craig, R
(LAB)
Grant, R
(LAB)
38
COURSE SECTIONS: 01xx— SESSION I ONLY; 02xx— SESSION II ONLY.
EDCI continued
EDCI 397
0101
EDCI 423
0101
Principles and Methods of Teaching in Elementary Schools
3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite admission to teacher education. For elementary education majors only.
(04430) MTuWThF 9:30am- 10:50am Bldg EDU, Room 2212 Jantz. R
aling instruction in elementary schools Emphasis on principles ol "effective instruction. class-
Social Studies in Early Childhood Education
3 credits . Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD.
(04440) Meets JUN 28 to JUL 16
MTuWThF V00pm-4:00pm Bldg EDU. Room 2203 Klein, E
Curriculum, organization and methods of leaching, evaluation of materials and utilization of en-
vironmental resources Emphasis on multicultural education. Primarily for in-service teachers.
I ihr.
eh ei.uk
EDCI 426 Methods of Teaching Social Studies in Secondary Schools
3 credits ; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: EDHD 300: and EDCI 390.
0101 (04450) MW 3:20pm-6:50pm Bldg COL, Room 3110 Cimncione, J
Objectives, selection and organization of subject matter, appropriate methods, lesson plans,
textbooks and other instructional materials, measurement and topics pertinent to social studies
education Includes emphasis on multicultural education. For in-service teachers.
EDCI 433 Introduction to Foreign Language Methods
3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: EDHD 300: and EDCI 390: or permission of department.
0201 (04460) TuTh 3:40pm-7:00pm Bldg. EDU. Room 2203 STAFF
Objectives, selection and orgamzalion of subject mailer, appropriate methods, lesson plans,
lextbooks and other instructional materials, measurement and topics pertinent to foreign lan-
guage education. For in-service teachers.
EDCI 434 Methods of Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages
3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0201 (04470) MW 3:40pm-7 00pm Bldg. EDU. Room 1121 STAFF
Methods fur leachine lisiemne. speaking, readme and writing techniques and a review of re-
search findings
EDCI 436 Teaching for Multicultural Understanding
3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of department required Prerequisite: permission of department.
0101 (04480) MW 3:40pm-7:00pm Bldg EDU. Room 1315 Delorenzo, W
The techniques and content for teaching culture in foreign language classes and English as a
Second Language (ESLl classes. Research and evaluation of selected aspects of a culture as
basis for creating leaching matenals.
EDCI 443 Literature for Children and Youth 3 credits , Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
For elementary education and pre-elementary education majors only. Also for in-
service teachers.
0101 (04490) Meets JUN 7 to JUN 25
MTuWThF 1:00pm-4 00pm Bldg. EDU. Room 2121 Heidelbach, R
01 02 (04491 ) Meets JUN 28 to JUL 1 6
MTuWThF 1:00pm-4:00pm Bldg. EDU. Room 2102 Heidelbach, R
Analysis of literary materials for children and youth. Timeless and ageless hooks, and out-
standing examples oi contemporary publishing Evaluation of Ihc contributions of individual
ards.
EDCI 444
0101
EDCI 445
0101
Language Arts in Early Childhood Education
3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
Primarily for in-service teachers.
(04501) Meets JUN 28 to JUL 16
MTuWThF 1:00pm-4:00pi
Teaching of spelling, handwriting, <
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Bldg EDU, Room 2119
J written expression and ere
liy lor in-service teachers, nursery school through grade 3.
Language Arts in the Elementary School
3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
Primarily for in-service teachers.
(04511) Meets JUN 28 to JUL 16
MTuWThF 1 :00pm-4:00pm Bldg EDU. Room 2119
Teaching ol spelling, handwriting, oral and written expression and creative expression. Primar-
ily for in-service teachers, grades I -6.
EDCI 461 Reading in Early Childhood Education 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0201 (04521 ) Meets dUL 1 9 to AUG 6
MTuWThF 9:00am-12:20pm Bldg. EDU. Room 1121 Saracho, O
Fundamentals of development! reading insiruction, including reading readiness, use of ex-
perience stories, procedures in using has.d readers, the improvement of comprehension, word
analysis, and procedures for determining individual needs Primarily for in-service teachers,
nursery school through grade 3.
EDCI 462 Reading in the Elementary School 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
0201 (04531) Meets JUL 19 to AUG 6
MTuWThF 9:00am-12:20pm Bldg EDU. Room 1121 Saracho. O
Fundamenlals of developmental reading insiruction, including reading readiness, use of ex-
perience stones, procedures in using basal readers, the improvement of comprehension, word
analysis, and procedures for determining individual needs Primarily for in-service teachers,
grades l-K
EDCI 463 The Teaching of Reading in the Secondary School
3 credits ," Grading Method' REG/P-F/AUD.
0201 (04541) TuTh 12:30pm-3:50pm Bldg. EDU, Room 1315 Grant, R
The fundamenlals ol sccond.ux reading inslruclinn. including emphasis on content reading m-
EDCI 466 Literature for Adolescents 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0201 (04551) MW 3 40pm-7:00pm Bldg. EDU, Room 0114 Slater, W
Reading and analysis of fiction and nonfiction; methods lor erilically assessing qualify and
appeal: currcnl llicoiy and melhods of instruction: research on response lo literature, curriculum
design anil selection of books.
EDCI 472 Methods of Teaching Science in Secondary Schools
3 credits . Grading Method REG/AUD
Permission of department required. Prerequisites EDHD 300: and EDCI 390; and
permission of department.
0201 (04561) Time Arranged Bldg. EDU. Room 2212 STAFF
Melhods for classroom and laboratory instruction, delermining appropriate teaching methods.
selecting inslruuiniial materials, evalu.iling sludent achievement Includes lab and field expe-
rience. For in-service teachers.
EDCI 476 Teaching Ecology and Natural History 3 credits : Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD.
0201 (04571) TuTh 1 00pm-4:20pm Bldg. EDU. Room 2212 Messersmith, D
An introduction to the leaching of naiural hisiorv in the classroom and m the field Ecological
principles: resourc. . ,»l instructional materials, curricula! materials. Primarily for teachers,
park naturalists, and outdoor educators
r UCI 488G Selected Topics in Teacher Education: English Grammar for Teachers of English
to Speakers of Other Languages
1-3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
0101 (04591) TuTh 4 00pm-7:20pm Bldg. EDU, Room 2101 Wong, S
EOCI 489 Field Experiences in Education r-4 credits : Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (04601) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (04602) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
EDCI continued
0101
0201
EDCI 653
EDCI 672
0101
EDCI 680
0101
EDCI 681
0101
EDCI 690
0201
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i Mathematics I
Special Problems in Teacher Education
1-6 credits ; Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD
(04612) Time Arranged Room Arranged
(04613) Time Arranged Room Arranged
Diagnosis and Treatment of Learning Disabilities
3 credits , Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Prerequisite; EDCI 352 or permission of department.
(04633) Meets JUL 6 to AUG 5
MTuWTh 9 00am-12:00pm Bldg. EDU. Room 2121 Graeber. A
Diagnosis and treatment ol disabilities in mathematics Theoretical models, specific diagnos
tic and instructional techniques and materials for working with children in both clini
Curriculum Innovations in Early Childhood-Elementary Science Education
3 credits : Grading Method: REG/AUD.
(04643) TuTh 3:40pm-7:00pm Bldg. EDU, Room 2212 Jasalavich, S
Analysis of curricula in early childhood-elementary science.
Trends in Secondary School Curriculum 3 credits ; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
For master's certification students only.
(04653) TuTh 9:00am-12:20pm Bldg. EDU, Room 2119 Roderick, J
Recent developments in educational thinking and practice on the curriculum.
Trends in Elementary School Curriculum 3 credits ; Grading Method: REG/AUD
For master's certification students only,
(04663) TuTh 9:00am-12:20pm Bldg. EDU, Room 2119 Roderick, J
Recent developments in educational thinking and practice which have affected the curriculu
in elementary education
Teaching as a Profession 3 credits : Grading Method: REG.
Permission of department required. Prerequisite: permission of department. Forma
ter's certification students only.
(04664) F 9:00am-4:00pm Bldg. EDU, Room 2102 STAFF
The profession of teaching and the knowledge base that defines teaching. Cun
issues that affect teaching and learnins, role of research and e
rial
Mvri
iingt
EDCI 691 Models of Teaching: Theories and Applications 3 credits , Grading Method: REG.
Permission of department required. Prerequisite: permission of department. For mas-
ter's certification students only.
0201 (04673) TuTh 9:00am-12:20pm Bldg. EDU, Room 2101 McCaleb, J
0202 (04674) TuTh 1:00pm-4:20pm Bldg. EDU, Room 2102 McCaleb, J
Theory and research on teaching as applied to models of instruction. Practice in developing an
initial repertoire of teaching models and in providing thoughtful critique of teaching based on
these models.
EDCI 761 Advanced Clinical Practices in Reading Diagnosis
3 credits . Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Prerequisite: EDCI 665 Corequisite: EDCI 762.
0201 (04684) Time Arranged Room Arranged Afflerbach, P
Diagnostic work with children in clinic and school situations. Case report wnting and confer-
EDCI 762 Advanced Clinical Practices in Reading Instruction
3 credits , Grading Method. REG/AUD.
Prerequisite: EDCI 665. Corequisite: EDCI 761.
0201 (04694) Time Arranged Room Arranged
Remedial instruction with children in clinic and school situal
nostic teaching and evaluation.
EDCI 788E Selected Topics in Teacher Education: Current Issues in Early Childhood Edu-
cation
1-3 credits . Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (04704) MW 3:40pm-7:00pm Bldg. EDU. Room 0202 Amershek, K
EDCI 788G Selected Topics in Teacher Education: Proseminar: Perspectives on Teaching
3 credits : Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission of department required. For master's certification students only.
0101 (04714) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0102 (04715) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
This course provides an opportunity for students to synthesize and integrate knowledge and
skills learned in all components ol the Maryland Masters Certification Program. Particular em-
phasis is placed on the integration of theoretical, empirical and practical knowledge of leaching
and learning.
EDCI 788M Selected Topics in Teacher Education: A Cognitive Approach to Teaching Young
Children Mathematics 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/AUD
Permission of department required. For NSF Impact Grant participants only.
0101 (04735) Time Arranged Room Arranged Campbell, P
EDCI 788U Selected Topics in Teacher Education: Instructional Implications of Cognitive
Sciences 3 credits ; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission of department required. For master's certification students only.
0201 (04745) MW 9 00am-12:20pm Bldg. EDU, Room 2119 Dreher. M
0202 (04746) MW 9 00am-12 20pm Bldg. EDU, Room 2101 Slater, W
EDCI 798 Special Problems in Teacher Education 1-6 credits . Grading Method: REG/AUD
0101 (04756) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (04757) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
EDCI 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits . Grading Method: REG.
0101 (04767) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (04768) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
EDCI 800 Seminar in Art Education 3 credits , Grading Method: REG/AUD
0101 (04778) Time Arranged Room Arranged McWhinnie, H
EDCI 888 Apprenticeship in Education 1-8 credits . Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (04788) Time Arranged
0201 (04789) Time Arranged
EDCI 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research J
0101 (04799) Time Arranged
0201 (04800) Time Arranged
Room Arranged
Room Arranged
f credits : Grading Method: REG.
Room Arranged STAFF
Room Arranged STAFF
CnPD EDUCATION COUNSELING AND PERSONNEL
CUV/r SERVICES
(EDUCATION)
EDCP 108E College and Career Advancement: Concepts and Skills
1 credit : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0201 (04850) Time Arranged Room Arranged Fallon, M
EDCP 386 Experiential Learning 3-6 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F.
Permission of department required. Prerequisite: Learning Proposal approved by the
Office of Experiential Learning Programs, faculty sponsor, and student's internship
sponsor 56 semester hours.
0101 (04860) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (04861) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
EDCP 416 Theories of Counseling 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (04871) TuTh 4:00pm-7:00pm Bldg. EDU, Room 3233 Strein, W
An overview and comparison of the major theories of counseling, including an appraisal of
their ulililv and empirical support
COURSE SECTIONS: 01 xx— SESSION I ONLY; 02xx— SESSION II ONLY.
39
EDCP continued
EDCP 462 The Disabled Person in American Society 3 credits ; Grading Method: REG
CORE Advanced Studies Social and Ethical Problems Course USP Advanced Studies
Analysis ol Human Problems Course.
0101 (04881) TuTh4:00pm-7 00pm Bldg. EDU. Boom 2203 Power. P
Hit- In
.mdr
ri and analysis of c
EDCP 489 Field Experiences in Counseling and Personnel Services
1-4 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
Permission of department required
0101 (04891 ) Time Arranged Room Arranged
0201 (04892) Time Arranged Room Arranged
EDCP 498 Special Problems in Counseling and Personnel Services
1-3 credits : Grading Method REG
0101 (04902) Time Arranged Room Arranged
0201 (04903) Time Arranged Room Arranged
EDCP 611 Career Development Theory and Programs
3 credits , Grading Method REG/AUD.
0101 (04913) MW 4 00pm-7:00pm Bldg. EDU. Room 3233
Research and then ri.-lati.-d In career and educational i
i, I i.tln.-
I dcd'
STAFF
EDCP 617 Group Counseling 3 credits . Grading Method REG/AUD
Prerequisite: EDCP 61 6
0101 (04923) TuTh 4:00pm-7:00pm Bldg. EDU, Room 3236
A surcev of theory, research and practice ol group counseling and psychotherapy with an intro-
duction to growth groups and llie lahoraloiy approach. Iherapeiilic laclors in groups, composi-
tion ol therapeutic groups, problem clients, therapeutic techniques, research methods, theories,
ethics and training ol group counselors and therapists.
EDCP 625 Counseling the Chemically Dependent 3 credits . Grading Method: REG
0101 (04933) TuTh 7:00pm-10:15pm Bldg EDU. Room 2119 Vayhtnger. B
Chemical dependency and lis el I eels on the individual's personal, social, and work functioning
Counseling procedures for persons with drug and alcohol problems.
EDCP 633 Diagnostic Appraisal of Children I 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/AUD
Prerequisite: EDCP 726 Corequisite: EDCP 738.
0101 (04943) TuTh 9:30am-12:50pm Bldg. EDU, Room 3236 Teglast-Golubcow. H
Assessment of development, emotional and learning problems of children
EDCP 798 Special Problems in Counseling and Personnel Services
1-6 credits : Grading Method REG/AUD.
0101 (04953) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (04954) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
EDCP 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits . Grading Method: REG.
0101 (04964) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (04965) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
EDCP 888 Apprenticeship in Counseling and Personnel Services
1-8 credits : Grading Method REG/AUD.
0101 (04975) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (04976) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
EDCP 888U Apprenticeship in Counseling and Personnel Services: Practicum in Student
Personnel Administration 3 credits : Grading Method: REG.
Restricted to second year master's CSP students. Prerequisites: EDCP 61 0U and
EDCP 771.
0101 (04986) Meets JUN 7 to AUG 21
W 1:00pm-3:45pm Bldg. EDU. Room 3236 STAFF
Time Arranged Room Arranged
EDCP 889 Internship in Counseling and Personnel Services
3-8 credits : Grading Method- REG/AUD.
0101 (04996) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (04997) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
EDCP 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits . Grading Method: REG.
0101 (05007) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (05008) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
EDHD
EDHD 230 Hu
EDUCATION, HUMAN DEVELOPMENT
(EDUCATION)
1 Development and Societal Institutions
3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Distributive Studies Behavioral and Social Science Course CORE Cultural
Diversity Course. USP Distributive Studies Area D: Social and Behavioral Sciences
Course Credit will be granted for only one ot the following. EDHD 230 or EDHD 330.
Formerly EDHD 330.
0201 (05058) MW 4:00pm-7:00pm Bldg. EDU, Room 3233 Bennett, S
Development ot the individual in the context of relationships with the formal and informal
n examination of various aspects of development from the broad per-
flhe
EDHD 300 Human Development and Learning 6 credits ; Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD
Prerequisite: admission to teacher education program.
0101 (05068) MTuWThF 9:30am-12:30pm Bldg. EDU, Room 3315 Gardner, A
0201 (05069) MTuWThF 9:30am-12:30pm Bldg. EDU, Room 3315 Robertson-Tchabo. E
Major concepts and theories of human development and learning and their implications for
fday
l behavior, partic:
childhood, elementary, and secondary leather candidates.)
EDHD 350 Human Development Factors in Personal Development
3 credits ; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (05079) TuTh 7.00pm-10:00pm Bldg. EDU, Room 1107 Flatter, C
Personality dynamics including self-studv and sroup experiences which contribute to individual
development and insight. Emphasis on laclors which enhance optimal personal growth
EDHD 400 Introduction to Gerontology 3 credits ; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0201 (05089) TuTh 7:00pm-10:00pm Bldg. EDU. Room 3315 Smith, G
Multidisciplinary survey of ihe processes of aging. Physiological changes, cultural loiccv and
self-processes thai bear on quality of life in later years Field study of programs, institutions
for elderly, individual elders, their families and care providers
EDHD 411 Child Growth and Development 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/AUD
0101 (05099) MW4:00pm-7:00pm Bldg. EDU, Room 3315 Marcus, R
Theoretical approaches to and empirical studies of physical, psychological and social develop-
ment from conception to puberty Implications for home, school and community
EDHD 413 Adolescent Development 3 credits : Grading Method. REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Advanced Studies Analysis of Human Problems Course.
0101 (05109) TuTh 4:00pm-7:00pm Bldg. EDU. Room 1107 STAFF
0201 (05110) MW 4:00pm-7:00pm Bldg. EDU. Room 3315 Green. H
Adolescent development, including special problems encountered in contemporary culture
Observational component and individual case study Does not satisfy requirement for pro-
fessional teacher education program.
EDHD continued
EDHD 445 Guidance ol Young Children 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
USP Advanced Studies Analysis of Human Problems Course Prerequisite: PSYC
100 or EDHD 306 or permission ol department.
0101 (05120) MW T00pm-4 00pm Bldg. EDU. Room 1121 Marcus. R
0201 (05121) MW4:00pm-7 00pm Bldg. EDU. Room 3236 STAFF
Practical aspects fbt helping and working wilh children, drawing on research, clinical Studies,
and observation Implications fbt day care and other public issues.
EDHD 460 Educational Psychology 3 credits . Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD
Prerequisite: PSYC 100 or EDHD 306 or permission ol department.
0101 (05131) TuTh 7:00pm-10:00pm Bldg EDU, Room 3315 Eliot, J
0201 (05132) MW7:00pm-10:00pm Bldg EDU, Room 3315 Pressley, M
Application ot psychology to learning processes and Iheones Individual difference's, measure
ment. motivation, einoliniis. inlelliLvnce. altitudes, nrolilcin solving, thinking and communicat
ing in educational settings (May nol be substituted for EDHD 300 by students in professional
EDHD 489 Field Experiences in Education 3 credits : Grading Method: REG.
Permission of instructor required.
0101 (05142) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
EDHD 498 Special Problems in Education 1-3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
0101 (05152) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (05153) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
EDHD 600 Introduction to Human Development and Child Study 3 credits : Grading Method:
REG/AUD
0201 (05163) TuTh 4:00pm-7:00pm Bldg. EDU, Room 3233 Green. H
An overview ol the mullidisciphnary. scienlitK principles v\ Inch describe human development
and behavior and an application ot these principle's in an analysis ot a behavioral resold Ice h
niques of observation, recording, and analysis of human behavior Emphasis on cntiquing and
applying research findings.
EDHD 701 Training the Parent Educator 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Recommended: course in child development.
0101 (05173) TuTh 4:00pm-7 00pm Bldg. EDU, Room 1315 Flatter. C
History, philosophy, and ethics of patent education, and examination of issues critical to the
design, implementation, and evaluation of patent education programs. Training in c
canon and leadership skills
EDHD 711 Peer-Culture and Group Processes in Human Development
3 credits , Grading Method REG/AUD.
Pre- or corequisite: EDHD 600 or equivalent.
0101 (05183) MW 4:00pm-7:00pm Bldg. EDU, Room 2102
The process ol group formation, lole-lakmg and slalus-winning. and Iheemer
culture dunng childhood and the evolution of the child society al different
adulthood. The developmental tasks and ad|uslmenl problems associated i
longing, and playing roles in the peer group.
EDHD 721 Learning Theory and the Educative Process I
3 credits . Grading Method. REG/AUD.
0201 (05193) TuTh 7:00pm-10 00pm Bldg. EDU. Room 3233 Bennett. S
Major theones. issues and research in learning and cognitive development Linphasis oi
application of these theories to education and Ihe helping professions
EDHD 789 Internship in Human Development 3-8 credits : Grading Method: REG/AUD
0101 (05203) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (05204) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
EDHD 798 Special Problems in Education 1-6 credits : Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (0521 4) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (05215) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
EDHD 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits : Grading Method: REG.
0101 (05225) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (05226) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
EDHD 888 Apprenticeship in Education 1-8 credits : Grading Method: REG/AUD
0101 (05236) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (05237) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
EDHD 889 Internship in Education 3-8 credits : Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (05247) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (05248) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
EDHD 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits , Grading Method: REG.
0101 (05258) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (05259) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
STAFF
sigence ot the peer-
levels to
ling, be-
EDIT
INDUSTRIAL, TECHNOLOGICAL AND
OCCUPATIONAL EDUCATION
(EDUCATION)
I Design Illustrating I 3 credits . Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD.
(05309) MW4 00pm-10:00pm
the.
Pie
al repre-
Bldg, JMP. Room 2229
STAFF
Escape design and horticulture rr
ajorv The use of instru-
enng, line technique, geometn
construction; and pro-
n, particularly isometric, ohliqu
, and one and two point
pcispe.
EDIT 232
0101
Organized and Supervised Work Experiences I
3 credits ; Grading Method. REG/P-F/AUD
For industrial technology majors only Students must meet with instructor during first
(05319) Time Arranged Room Arranged Sullivan, D
Opportunities for first-hand experiences with husiness and industry Students are responsible
For Obtaining theirown employment, with the coordinator advising them about job opportunities
w iili optimum learning value. The nature of the work experience desired is outlined al the oulset
Ol employment and then evaluations made bv the student and the coordinator arc based upon
the planned experiences, The minimum time is 240 work hours Thi work experience must be
served through continuous employment in a single establishment.
Fundamentals of Automotive Technology
3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
(05329) MW 4 00pm-10:00pm Bldg. JMP. Room 2123 STAFF
MW 4:00pm- 10:00pm Bldg, JMP, Room 1229 (LAB)
Designed for non-industrial education majors interested in learning die ih.or, :;■■ r ■ ■■ n, ,il
operation ol the automobile Mechanical, lubrication, cooling, fuel and electrical
Graphic Communications 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
(05339) MTuWThF 9:00am-12:00pm Bldg JMP. Room 2222 Bell, T
MTuWThF 9:00am-12:00pm Bldg. JMP. Room 2222 (LAB)
Graphic reproduction processes and related areas used to communicate ni'fsei L'tterpress.
screen, gravure. engraving tlexographic. and electrostatic duplication ■" .
satel>. layout and design, composition, photo conversion, image earners i im
ishing, binding, paper and ink.
Introduction to Plastics Technology 3 credits ; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
(05349) MTuW 9:00am-2:00pm Bldg JMP, Room 1202 Wolfe. S
MTuW 9:00am-2:00pm Bldg. JMP. Room 1216 (LAB)
An overview of the plastics industry including properties of plastics majoi polymers of the
plastics industry and basic molding processes.
40
COURSE SECTIONS: 01 xx— SESSION I ONLY; 02xx— SESSION II ONLY.
EDIT continued
EDIT 324 Organized and Supervised Work Experiences II
3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
For industrial technology students only.
0201 (05359) Time Arranged Room Arranged Mc Alister, B
W,.rk experience Continuation ill EDIT 224.
EDIT 334 Photographic and Electronic Graphic Communications
3 credits , Grading Method. REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: EDIT 234 or equivalent
0101 (05369) MTuWThF 9 00am- 12:00pm Bldg JMP, Room 2222 Bell. T
MTuWThF 9:00am-1 2:00pm Bldg. JMP, Room 2222 (LAB)
An intermediate course on contemporary processes relevant to graphic reproduction. Photo-
graphic . electronic and computer assisted composition lechniqucs. contract photoprinting, line
and halftone process photography, microphotography, photo screen printing and photo offset
lithography.
EDIT 350 Methods of Teaching: Trades and Industrial Education
3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (05379) TuTh 4:00pm-7:00pm Bldg. JMP. Room 2202 STAFF
Intended for vocational and occupalion.il leathers The idcntitic.ilion and .in.il> sis of tailors
essential to helping others learn; types of leadline siluatuins and lechniqucs: measuring results
and grading student progress in laboratory and related technical suhieets
EDIT 391 Plastics Processing Fundamentals 3 credits : Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: EDIT 291 or permission of department.
0101 (05389) MTuW 9 00am-2:00pm Bldg. JMP, Room 1202 Wolfe, S
MTuW 9:00am-2 00pm Bldg JMP, Room 1216 (LAB)
Lecture and laboratory hxpenence Willi plastics production equipmcnl including an intensive
study of [hennoplaslic and thermosetting resins and their fabrication processes.
EDIT 399 Trade Competence 10-20 credits , Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (05399) Time Arranged Room Arranged Stough, K
0201 (05400) Time Arranged Room Arranged Stough, K
EDIT 457 Tests and Measurements 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (05410) TuTh 7:00pm-10:20pm Bldg. JMP, Room 3201 Stough, K
The construction of objective tests for occupational and vocational subjects. Use of measures
EDIT 460 Design Illustrating II 2 credits . Grading Method. REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: EDIT 160.
0101 (05420) MW5 00pm-10:00pm Bldg, JMP. Room 2229 STAFF
MW 5:00pm- 10:00pm Bldg. JMP, Room 2229 (LAB)
Advanced drawing, rendenng, shadow construction, lettering techniques and advanced pictorial
EDIT 462 Occupational Analysis and Course Construction
3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0201 (05430) TuTh 7:00pm-10:20pm Bldg. JMP, Room 3201 Herschbach, D
Application of the techniques of occupational and job analysis concepts lo instructional devel-
opment and the design ol occupational programs.
EDIT 464 Laboratory Organization and Management
3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
0201 (05440) TuTh 3:40pm-7:00pm Bldg. JMP, Room 2202 Beatty. C
The basic elements of mean i/ me Ami managing an indiislii.il ed ileal ion program, ihe se lee I ion
ol equipment, I ac tills dcvelopmcjll. legal rcsponsihllllles ol l.ihoialory inslruclors, inventory.
EDIT 474 Organization and Administration of Youth Groups
3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (05450) MW7 00pm-10:20pm Bldg. JMP. Room 1202 STAFF
Principles, practices, and theoretical considerations related lo youth organizations as a co-
currieular function of the subject areas of industrial ans. business and marketing education,
home economics, health occupaliuns and trades and industry
EDIT 476 Application of Technology to Societal Problems
3 credits : Grading Method. REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Advanced Studies Social and Ethical Problems Course USP Advanced Studies
Analysis of Human Problems Course.
0201 (05460) TuTh 3:40pm-7:00pm Bldg. JMP, Room 3105 Mc Alister, B
A study of alternative solutions of a technological nature with respect lo such areas as housing,
transportation, energy, communications, production, trash and waste disposal, water develop-
ment, and pollution control
EDIT 485 Field Experiences in Business Education 3 credits : Grading Method: REG.
0101 (05480) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
EDIT 486 Field Experiences in Marketing and Distributive Education
3 credits . Grading Method. REG/P-F/AUD
0101 (05490) Time Arranged Room Arranged Stough, K
EDIT 488D Selected Topics in Education: Auto CADD
3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
0201 (05500) MW6:00pm-10:00pm Bldg. JMP, Room 2115 STAFF
MW6:00pm-10:00pm Bldg JMP, Room 2115 (LAB)
EDIT 488M Selected Topics in Education: Professional Association Management 3 credits :
Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of department required.
0101 (05510) TuTh 7 00pm- 10:20pm Bldg. JMP. Room 3104 Gentzler. Y
EDIT 492 Issues Encountered in Daily Living in the Home
3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
USP Advanced Studies Analysis ol Human Problems Course. Junior standing.
0101 (05520) TuTh 9 00am-12:00pm Bldg. JMP. Room 3104 Browne, L
Addiesses issues such as differing values, orientations, communication slvles and the inlegra-
EDIT 498 Special Problems in Education 1-6 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (05530) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (05531) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
EDIT 499R Workshops, Clinics, and Institutes: Work Experience, Trade Advancement
1-6 credits : Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD
0101 (05541) Time Arranged Room Arranged Beatty. C
0201 (05542) Time Arranged Room Arranged Beatty, C
Student musi make prior arrangements with an advisor to participate in workshops that are
lormally arranccd In loiporalions, businesses, olhcrs and document llieu participation One
week Mil hour, i panic ipalion along wnh a written implementation plan is needed per credit
EDIT 788M Selected Topics in Education: Professional Association Management
1-3 credits . Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (05552) TuTh 7 00pm-1 0:20pm Bldg. JMP, Room 3104 Gentzler, Y
EDIT 788P Selected Topics in Education: Phenomenological Writing
3 credits , Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0201 (05562) TuTh 3 40pm-7 00pm Bldg, JMP. Room 2115 Hultgren, F
■EDIT 798 Special Problems in Education 1-6 credits , Grading Method: REG/AUD
0101 (05572) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (05573) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
E t)lT 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits : Grading Method: REG.
0101 (05583) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (05584) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
FOIT 888 Apprenticeship in Education 1-8 credits . Grading Method: REG/AUD
0101 (05594) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (05595) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
EDIT continued
EDIT 889 Internship in Education 3-8 credits , Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (05605) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (05606) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
EDIT 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits , Grading Method: REG.
0101 (05616) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (05617) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
F n M Q MEASUREMENT, STATISTICS, AND EVALUATION
L.LHVIO (EDUCATION)
EDMS 41 0 Principles of Testing and Evaluation 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Junior standing.
0101 (05667) MTuWTh 2:00pm-3:40pm Bldg. EDU. Room 3233 Macready. G
Classroom assessment, testing principles, reliability and validity, uses of standardized tests.
reporting procedures, computer technology as applied to measurement.
EDMS 451 Introduction to Educational Statistics 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/AUD
USP Advanced Studies Development of Knowledge Course. Junior standing. 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 (05677) MTuWTh 1200pm-1 :40pm Bldg. EDU, Room 3233 Macready, G
0102 (05678) MTuWTh 2 00pm-3:40pm Bldg. EDU, Room 1107 Dayton. C
0201 (05679) MTuWTh 12:00pm-1 :40pm Bldg. EDU. Room 3233 Tarn. H
0202 (05680) MTuWTh 2;00pm-3.40pm Bldg. EDU, Room 3233 Tarn, H
Introduction lo statistical reasoning: localion and dispersion measures; computer applications:
regression and correlation, formation of hypotheses lesls. l-lesl; one-way analysis of v
linecn
table:
EDMS 489 Field Experiences in Measurement and Statistics
1-4 credits . Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission of department required.
0101 (05690) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (05691) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
EDMS 645 Quantitative Research Methods I 3 credits , Grading Method: REG/AUD
0101 (05692) MTuWTh 5:00pm-6:40pm Bldg. EDU, Room 2119 DeAyala, R
0102 (05693) MTuWTh 7:00pm-8:40pm Bldg. EDU. Room 3233 DeAyala. R
0201 (05694) MTuWTh 5:00pm-6:40pm Bldg. EDU. Room 1107 Johnson, C
Research design and statistical applications in educational research: data representation, de-
scriptive statistics, estimation and hypothesis testing Application of statistical compuler pack-
ages is emphasized.
EDMS 646 Quantitative Research Methods II 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Prerequisite: EDMS 645.
0101 (05704) MTuWTh 5:00pm-6:40pm Bldg. EDU. Room 1121 Dayton, C
0201 (05705) MTuWTh 5:00pm-6:40pm Bldg. EDU. Room 2119 Gold, K
0202 (05706) MTuWTh 3:00pm-4:40pm Bldg. EDU, Room 2119 Gold, K
A second level inlerenti.il slalislics course with emphasis on analysis ol vananec procedures
and designs. Assignments include student analysis of survey data. Application of statistical
computer packages is emphasized
EDMS 651 Intermediate Statistics in Education 3 credits , Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Prerequisite: EDMS 646 or equivalent.
0201 (05716) MTuWTh 3:00pm-4:40pm Bldg. EDU, Room 1107 Johnson, C
EDMS 779 Seminar in Applied Statistics 1 credit : Grading Method: REG.
Permission of department required.
0201 (05726) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
Enrollment restricted to doctoral students with a major or minor in measurement, statistics and
evaluation
EDMS 798 Special Problems in Education 1-6 credits : Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (05736) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (05737) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
EDMS 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits . Grading Method: REG.
0101 (05747) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (05748) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
EDMS 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits : Grading Method: REG.
0101 (05758) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (05759) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
EDPA
EDUCATION POLICY, PLANNING AND
ADMINISTRATION
(EDUCATION)
EDPA 301 Foundations of Education 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (05809) MW 3:30pm-6:45pm Bldg. EDU, Room 2101 Male, G
0102 (05810) TuTh 3 30pm-6:45pm Bldg EDU, Room 3315 Lindsay. R
0201 (05811) MW 3 30pm-6:45pm Bldg. EDU, Room 2102 Herschbach. D
0202 (05812) TuTh 7:00pm-10:15pm Bldg. EDU. Room 1315 Splaine. J
Historical social, cultural, and plnlosoplnc.il foundations of American education. Considers
education as a protession. and die organizational structure, operation and function of modem
school systems Comparative education and contemporary issues are included.
EDPA 400 The Future of the Human Community 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
USP Advanced Studies Analysis of Human Problems Course.
0101 (05822) TuTh 7 00pm- 10: 15pm Bldg, EDU, Room 2102 Lindsay, R
0201 (05823) TuTh 3 30pm-6:45pm Bldg. EDU, Room 2101 Splaine. J
Inanimation ol die lulure of our social and cultural institutions lor education and child rcanng.
social and family relalionships, health and leisure, information exchange, and the provision of
food, clothing, and shelter
EDPA 498 Special Problems in Education 1-3 credits ; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of department required
0101 (05833) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (05834) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
EDPA 605 Comparative Education 3 credits , Grading Method: REG/AUD
0101 (05844) TuTh 7:00pm-10:15pm Bldg. EDU. Room 1203 Male. G
d i
np.in
e.idli
iii edit
II Id.
I.n ly as Ihey relate to crucial problems in American c'ducalion.
EDPA 634 The School Curriculum 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/AUD
0201 (05854) TuTh 3 30pm-6:45pm Bldg. EDU. Room 1203 Selden, S
A foundations course embracing Ihc curriculum as a whole from early childhood through ado-
lescence, including a review of historical developments, an analysis of conditions affecting
curriculum change, an examination of issues in curriculum making, and a consideration of cur-
rent [rends in curriculum design.
EDPA 635 Principles of Curriculum Development 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (05864) TuTh 3:30pm-6:45pm Bldg EDU. Room 0114 Hultgren, F
Curriculum planning, improvement, and evaluation in Ihe schools; pnnciples for the selection
and organization of the content and learning experiences: ways of working in cla:
school on curriculum improvement.
COURSE SECTIONS: 01 xx— SESSION I ONLY; 02xx— SESSION II ONLY.
41
EDPA continued
EDPA 641 Planning and Goal Setting In Educational Organizations
3 credits , Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (05874) MW 3:30pm-6 45pm Bldg EDU, Room 0114 Stephens. E
Essential aspects <ii planning lor educational organizations addressed through case studies in
iiistruLiinn.il programming, community involvement, hscal and physical planning.
EDPA 642 Management of Change in Educational Organizations 3 credits , Grading Method
REG/AUD
0201 (05884) MW 3:30pm-6:45pm Bldg EDU, Room 2101 Goldman. H
Role "I individual as a change agent. Issues related l.i cltccling Junes uilhm Organizational
sub-systems and total systems .ue sonsnleiej Speeilis strategies lor successful ehange in
sshools are addressed
EDPA 645 Managing Instructional Improvement 3 credits : Grading Method REG/AUD
Prerequisite: EDPA 640 and EDPA 641
0101 (05894) MW 7 00pm-10 15pm Bldg. EDU. Room 2101 STAFF
Development Ol know ledge and skills in the use ol dala bases to improve instruction
EDPA 690 Research in Education Policy. Planning and Administration
3 cred/ls . Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (05904) TuTh 3:30pm-6:45pm Bldg. EDU. Room 1203 Huden, D
Inlroduetinn to researeh methods and designs used hi studies ol education polk v. planning, and
administration.
EDPA 700 Qualitative Research Methods in Education
3 credits . Grading Method REG/AUD.
0101 (05914) MW3:30pm-6 45pm Bldg EDU. Room 1203 Huden. D
Qualitative methods in edueation researeh. emphasizing the paradigms ol philosophy, history.
sociology, anthropology, and comparative studies as they rely on narrative rather than quanti-
EDPA 738 Scholarly Thought and Contemporary Curriculum
1-3 credits : Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0201 (05924) TuTh 7:00pm-10 15pm Bldg. EDU, Room 2101 Selden, S
EDPA 772 Practicum in Leadership Behaviors 3 credits , Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0201 (05934) MW7 00pm-10:15pm Bldg EDU. Room 2101 Goldman. H
Practicum in the use Ol iOCialcv t,.inc. behaviors in administrative/leadership situations. Em-
phasis on development and refinement ol exchange behaviors enhancing employee commitment
and producliv itv in human service organizations
EDPA 788P Special Topics in Education Policy and Administration: Phenomenological In-
quiry in Educational Research
3 credits : Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (05944) TuTh 7:00pm-10:15pm Bldg EDU. Room 0114 Hultgren, F
This course will offer students with the opportunity to leam phenomenological inquiry by en-
gaging in the practice of doing phenomenological writing For graduate students at or near
the proposal stage or in the process ol doing mlerprctivc/cnlical inquiry, this course will be
especially helpful in providing a direct and guided experience vviih the process ol doing phe-
olog
EDPA 798 Special Problems in Education 1-6 credits : Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission of department required
0101 (05964) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (05965) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
EDPA 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits : Grading Method REG.
0101 (05975) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (05976) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
EDPA 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits . Grading Method: REG
0101 (05986) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (05987) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
EDSP
EDUCATION, SPECIAL
(EDUCATION)
EDSP 210 Introduction to Special Education 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/AUD
0201 (06037) MW 4.00pm-7:00pm Bldg EDU. Room 0212 Cooper, D
Charactensiic . and needs of children with handicaps Current issues in special education
EDSP 402 Field Placement: Severely Handicapped I 2-5 credits ; Grading Method REG.
Permission of department required Pre- or corequisites: EDSP 400; and EDSP 404 or
permission of department Students without the required co- or prerequisites can reg-
ister for this course with departmental approval Open to special education graduate
students only for this term.
0101 (06047) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (06048) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
Practicum expenence in settings serving severely handicapped indh uluals. Enrollment limited
to (hose admitted lo severely handicapped specially area. Field placement lor two to live hall-
EDSP 421 Field Placement: Early Childhood Special Education I
2-3 credits ; Grading Method: REG
Permission of department required. Pre- or corequisite: EDSP 420; and EDCI 410
Students without the required pre- or corequisites can register for this course with de-
partmental approval Open to special education graduate students only for this term.
0101 (06058) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (06059) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
Practicum cxpenence in ^cMiiil-s sen me preschool handicapped children Opportunities I'"
Studying the patterns of development and learning among nonhandicappcd and handicapped
infants and older pieschi>ole^ Enrollment limned 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 Pre- or corequisite: EDSP 441 and EDCI 456 or
permission of department Students without the required co- or prerequisites can reg-
ister for this course with departmental approval. Open to special education graduate
students only for this term
0101 (06069) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (06070) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
Practicum e\penencc in settings servm-j educalionalk hanuVapped individuals Demonstra-
tion of the content of EDSP 44! Enrollment limited to students admilted to educationally
handicapped specialty Field placement lor two or three hall -days per week.
EDSP 461 Field Placement: Career/Vocational I 2-3 credits : Grading Method: REG
Permission of department required. Pre- or corequisite: EDSP 460; and EDCI 456;
and EDIT 421 or permission of department. For EDSP majors only 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 (06080) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (06081) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
Practicum e\penence tn career vocational edueaiion lor the handicapped Field placement for
two or three half-days per week.
EDSP 470 Introduction to Special Education 3 credits ; Grading Method: REG/AUD
Open to all students except undergraduate special education ma|ors.
0101 (06091) MW 400pm-700pm Bldg. EDU, Room 1107 Egel, A
Designed to give an understanding ol the needs. >l all types ol exceptional children
EDSP continued
EDSP 489 Field Experiences in Special Education
1-4 credits , Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
0102 (061 01 ) Time Arranged Room Arranged Cooper, D
0201 (06102) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
EDSP 491 Characteristics of Learning Disabled Students
3 credits . Grading Method REG/AUD
Prerequisite EDSP 470 or permission of department.
0201 (06112) TuTh 4 00pm-7:00pm Bldg. EDU. Room 1315 Harris. K
Diagnosis, cltology. physical, social, ami emotional characteristics ol learning disabled -
dents
EDSP 498 Special Problems in Special Education (-6 credits . Grading Method: REG.
0101 (06122) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (06123) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
EDSP 600 Exceptional Children and Youth 3 credits . Grading Method REG/AUD
Prerequisite: 9 hours in special education and permission of department.
0101 (06133) TuTh 4 00pm-7 00pm Bldg. EDU. Room 2102 Speece. D
Examines research relevant lo the education ol exceptional children and youth
EDSP 798 Special Problems in Special Education (-6 credits : Grading Method: REG
0101 (06143) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (06144) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
EDSP 799 Master's Thesis Research r-6 credits : Grading Method: REG
0101 (06154) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (06155) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
EDSP 888 Apprenticeship in Special Education 1-8 credits . Grading Method: REG
0101 (06165) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (06166) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
EDSP 889 Internship in Special Education 3-8 credits : Grading Method: REG.
0101 (06176) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (06177) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
EDSP 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits : Grading Method: REG.
0101 (06187) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (06188) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ENAE
ENGINEERING, AEROSPACE
(ENGINEERING)
ENAE 201 Introduction to Aerospace Engineering I
2 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: ENES 110.
0101 (06238) MTuWTh 8 00am-9:20am Bldg EGR. Room 2154 Winblade. R
Historc of aeronautical engineering, technical fundamentals, the standard atmosphere, basic
aerodynamics, and the aerodynamics of airloils. wings and other aerodynamic shapes.
ENAE 202 Introduction to Aerospace Engineering II
2 credits : Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD
Prerequisite- ENAE 201.
0201 (06248) MTuWTh 8:00am-9:20am Bldg. EGR. Room 0108 Winblade. R
Elements of airplane performance Pnnciples of airplane stability and control Basic astronau-
tics, including orbital and escape trajectories, (light propulsion fundamentals, propellers, IC
ENAE 345 Flight Dynamics 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: ENES 221: and MATH 246.
0101 (06258) MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am Bldg. EGR, Room 0108 Regan. F
Kinematics and concept of system stale Dynamic principles applied lo panicles, discrete mass
and continuously distributed mass systems. LaGrangian dynamics, dynamic stability of sys-
tems, applications lo dynamics of aerospace vehicles and vehicle components.
ENAE 475 Viscous Flow and Aerodynamic Heating 3 credits : Grading Method: REG.
Prerequisites: ENAE 371 ; and ENAE 471 , and ENME 217.
0101 (06268) MTuWThF 8:00am-9 20am Bldg. EGR, Room 1104 Jones, E
Fundamental aspects of viscous How. Nav icr-Slokcs equations, similarity, boundarv layer equa-
tions; laminar, transitional and turbulent incompressible flows on airfoils, thermal boundary
layers and eonveelive heal transfer: conduction through solids, introduction lo radiative heal
ENAE 499 Elective Research 1-3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (06278) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (06279) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ENAE 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits : Grading Method: REG.
0101 (06289) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (06290) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ENAE 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits . Grading Method: REG.
0101 (06300) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (06301) 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 (06351) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (06352) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ENAG 499 Special Problems in Agricultural Engineering Technology
r-3 credits : Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (06362) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (06363) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ENAG 699 Special Problems in Agricultural and Aquacultural Engineering
1-6 credits . Grading Method: REG/AUD
0101 (06373) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (06374) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ENAG 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits : Grading Method: REG.
0101 (06384) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (06385) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ENAG 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits : Grading Method REG
0101 (06395) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (06396) Time Arranged Room Arranged
42
COURSE SECTIONS: 01 xx— SESSION I ONLY; 02xx— SESSION II ONLY.
ENCE
ENGINEERING, CIVIL
(ENGINEERING)
ENCE 489 Special Problems in Civil Engineering 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (06446) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (06447) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ENCE 688 Advanced Topics in Civil Engineering 1-3 credits ; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (06457) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (06458) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ENCE 689 Seminar 1-16 credits , Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (06468) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ENCE 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits , Grading Method: REG.
0101 (06478) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (06479) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ENCE 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits . Grading Method: REG.
0101 (06489) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (06490) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ENCH
ENGINEERING, CHEMICAL
(ENGINEERING)
ENCH 215 Chemical Engineering Analysis 3 credits , Grading Method: REG.
Prerequisite: CHEM 104. Pre- or corequisite: MATH 141
0101 (06540) MTuWThF9:30am-10:50am Bldg. CHE, Room 2145 STAFF
Introduction to methods ol chemical enginccnn« calculations and analysis. Stoichiometric i
Unions, material and energs balances, and behavior ol liases, vapors, liquids and solids. Ar
ENCH 250 Computer Methods in Chemical Engineering
3 credits . Grading Method. REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites ENES 101, and ENCH 215.
0201 (06550) MTuWThF 2:00pm-3:20pm Bldg. CHE, Room 2136 STAFF
Algorithm development and application ol software to the analysis of chemical engineer!
problems Kile management and editing, graphics and numerical methods Use ol spreadshee
slalistics/math software and process sinuilalors lor the design ol chemical process equipmei
ENCH 468 Research 1-3 credits . Grading Method- REG
0101 (06560) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (06561) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ENCH 648 Special Problems in Chemical Engineering 1-6 credits , Grading Method: REG.
0101 (06571) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (06572) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ENCH 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits , Grading Method: REG
0101 (06582) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (06583) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ENCH 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits : Grading Method: REG.
0101 (06593) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (06594) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
FNPO ENGINEERING, COOPERATIVE EDUCATION
L. I M \S \J (ENGINEERING)
ENCO 098 Summer Co-Op Work Experience No credit , Grading Method: S-F
Permission of department required. Completion of freshman and sophmore engine*
ing requirements.
0101 (06644) Time Arranged Room Arranged Sauber, H
0201 (06645) Time Arranged Room Arranged Sauber. H
ENEE
ENGINEERING, ELECTRICAL
(ENGINEERING)
ENEE 204 Basic Circuit Theory 3 credits : Grading Method: REG
Prerequisite: MATH 246. Engineering College only (04).
0101 (06695) Meets JUN 7 to JUL 28
MTuWTh 12:30pm-1:50pm Bldg. EGR, Room 310
ENEE 244 Digital Logic Design 3 credits ; Grading Method: REG
Prerequisite: ENES 240. Engineering College only (04).
0101 (06705) Meets JUN 7 to JUL 28
MTuWTh 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. EGR. Room 1108 Oruc, Y
Gales, (lip-flops, registers and counters. Karnaugh map simpliliclion of gale networks. Switch-
ing algebra Synchronous sequential systems, PLAY Elements of binary arithmetic units
ENEE 300 Principles of Electrical Engineering 3 credits , Grading Method: REG-
Prerequisites MATH 241 , PHYS 263. Corequisite: ENEE301. Required of aerospace,
mechanical and chemical engineers. Not applicable in Ihe electrical engineering major
program. Acceptable as prerequisite for some advanced ENEE courses Engineering
College only (04).
0101 (06715) Meets JUN 7 to JUL 28
MTuWTh 9:30am-10-50am Bldg. CHM. Room 1402 Syrmos, G
Analysis ol linear systems, introduction to Laplace transforms, steady-stale A (' iran-Joniiv
introduction to the concepts ol electromagnetic fields and electric machines
ENEE 301 Electrical Engineering Laboratory 1 credit , Grading Method: REG.
Corequisite: ENEE 300 Engineering College only (04),
0101 (06725) Meets JUN 7 to JUL 28
MW 12:30pm-3:30pm Bldg. EGL, Room 0124 STAFF
I cperiments on the transient ami sicady-siaic response of linear circuits, electric machines,
electron tunes and semi conductoi devices,
All lower-division CHEM, MATH, PHYS and Engineering courses that are required courses for
the BS degree in Electrical Elngineering must be completed before enrolling in any 300- or
400-ievel ENEE course (except ENEE 300 and ENEE 301). Transfer students will be allowed
i ■ lerm to complete all such courses after starting to take upper-level ENEE courses.
. . \r ■ E 302 Analog Electronic Circuits 3 credits . Grading Method: REG.
Prerequisite ENEE 204 and completion of all lower-division courses in the EE curricu-
lum. See above note, ENEE majors (09090) only.
0101 (06735) Meets JUN 7 to JUL 28
MTuWTh 9:30am- 1 0:50am Bldg. EGR. Room 1 1 06 STAFF
BasiC electronics eleini nl liodes bipolai transistors. MOS|-|:Tsi their characterises and
principles ol opcr, il n m Sm.nl .r.'tial an.il , ■ r, drum models wilh controlled SOUfCCS Diode
circuits. L0W-frcquenc\ amplifiers and lecdhack I retjuency response of umpliliers. ( Ipera-
tional amplifiers and theii iplici ns Wave shaping and waveform generators Elements of
power elet U
ENEE continued
STAFF
les and logic families
.odcr/decoder). Mem-
I'ounlcrs). Large scale
i-digilal con-
ENEE 305 Fundamental Laboratory 2 credits ; Grading Method: REG.
Prerequisite: ENEE 204 and completion of all lower-division technical courses in the
EE curriculum. See above note. This course is prerequisite to all ENEE 400-level
laboratory courses. ENEE maiors only (09090).
0101 (06745) Meets JUN 7 to JUL 28
MW 12:30pm-1 :30pm Bldg. EGR, Room 3114 STAFF
MW1:30pm-4:30pm Bldg. EGL, Room0132A (LAB)
0102 (06746) Meets JUN 7 to JUL 28
TuTh 12:30pm-1 30pm Bldg. EGR. Room 3114 STAFF
TuTh 1:30pm-4:30pm Bldg. EGL, Room0132A (LAB)
Concepts and techniques of physical measurements using standard electrical measuring de-
vices: generators, oscilloscopes, voltmeters, etc. Measurements of linear and non-linear cir-
cuits; steady stale and slep response: integrated circuits. Handling and use of data.
ENEE 312 Digital Electronic Circuits 3 credits ; Grading Method: REG.
Prerequisite ENEE 302 and completion of all lower-division technical courses in the
EE curriculum. See above note. ENEE majors (09090) only,
0101 (06756) Meets JUN 7 to JUL 28
MTuWTh 8:00am-9:20am Bldg. EGR, Room 1126
Review of basic semiconductor devices and technology. Inverters,
Analysis and design ol combinational circuits (adder, comparator, e
ones. Analysis and design of sequential circuits (flip- fops, registers, coi
integrated systems (dynamic MOS registers. HPROMs, PLA. CCDs). Ai
verters. Elements of CAD, including use of ihe SPICE computer package.
ENEE 324 Engineering Probability 3 credits ; Grading Method: REG.
Prerequisite: ENEE 322 and completion of all lower-division technical courses in the
EE curriculum. See above note. ENEE majors (09090) only.
0101 (06766) Meets JUN 7 to JUL 28
MTuWTh 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. EGR, Room 1120 Shayman, M
Axioms of probabihly; conditional probability and Hayes' rules, random variables, probability
distribution and densilies: functions of random vanablcs: weak law 61 large numbers and cen-
tral limil theorem. Introduction to random processes: correlation functions, spectral densities,
and linear systems. Applications to noise in electrical systems, filtering of signals from noise.
estimation, and digital communications.
ENEE 380 Electromagnetic Theory 3 credits , Grading Method: REG.
Prerequisites: MATH 241 and PHYS 263 and completion of all lower-division technical
courses in the EE curriculum. See above note ENEE majors only (09090).
0101 (06776) Meets JUN 7 to JUL 28
MTuWTh 11:00am-12:20pm Bldg. EGR, Room 3106 Taylor, L
Introduction lo electromagnetic fields. Coulomb's law. Gauss's law. electrical potential, dielec-
tric materials capacitance, boundary value problems. Bioi-Savart law. Ampere's law, Lorenu
force equation, magnetic materials, magnetic circuits, inductance, time varying fields and
Maxwell's equations.
ENEE 413 Electronics Laboratory 2 credits ; Grading Method: REG.
Prerequisite: ENEE 305 and ENEE 314 and completion of all lower-division technical
courses in the EE curriculum. See above note, ENEE majors only (09090).
0101 (06786) Meets JUN 7 to JUL 28
MW 12:30pm- 1:30pm Bldg. EGR, Room 1110 STAFF
MW 1:30pm-4:30pm Bldg. EGL, Room 0122 (LAB)
0102 (06787) Meets JUN 7 to JUL 28
TuTh 12:30pm-1:30pm Bldg. EGR, Room 1110 STAFF
TuTh 1:30pm-4:30pm Bldg. EGL, Room 0122 (LAB)
The specification, design and testing ol basic electronic circuits and practical interconnections.
Emphasis on design with discrete solid slate and integrated circuit components for holh analog
and digital circuits.
ENEE 418 Projects in Electrical Engineering 1-3 credits ; Grading Method: REG.
ENEE majors (09090) only.
0101 (06797) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (06798) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ENEE 440 Microprocessors 3 credits , Grading Method: REG.
Prerequisite: ENEE 250 and completion of all lower-division technical courses in the
EE curricilum. See above note. ENEE majors (09090) only.
0101 (06810) Meets JUN 7 to JUL 28
MTuWTh 8:00am-9:20am Bldg. EGR, Room 0135 Jump, L
Microprocessor architectures, instruction sels, and applications Bus structures, memor\. l/< >
interlacing Programming, and Ihe embedding ol microprocessors in other systems.
ENEE 609A Projects in Electrical Engineering 1-3 credits . Grading Method: REG.
Permission of department required.
0101 (06820) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (06821) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ENEE 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits ; Grading Method: REG.
Permission of department required.
0101 (06831) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (06832) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ENEE 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits Grading Method: REG.
Permission of department required.
0101 (06842) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (06843) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ENES
ENGINEERING SCIENCE
(ENGINEERING)
ENES 101 Introductory Engineering Science 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
For engineering majors only.
(06893) MTuWThF 9:30am- 10:50am
(06894) MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am
(06895) MTuWThF 9:30am 10:50am
0101
0102
0201
Ba
..I ilie
■niiuK.
Bldg CHE, Room 2136
Bldg. CHE. Room 2136
Bldg. CHE. Room 2136
. graph
programming. Engineering orientation.
ENES 101 A Introductory Engineering Science 3 credits ; Grading Method:
Permission of department required. Permission of dean required,
only.
0201 (06905) MWF9:00am-11:25am Bldg. EGR. Room 3108
ENES 101S Introductory Engineering Science 3 credits : Grading Method:
Permission of department required Permission of dean required,
only.
0201 (06915) MWF 8:30am-10:50am Bldg. EGR, Room 2154
ENES 101 W Introductory Engineering Science 3 credits : Grading Method:
Permission of department required. Permission of dean required,
only.
0201 (06925) MWF 9:00am-11:25am Bldg. EGR, Room 1110
ENES 1 02 Statics 2 credits , Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
For engineering maiors only Formerly ENES 110.
0101 (06935) MTuWTh 11 00am 12:20pm Bldg. EGR. Room 1106
0102 (06936) MTuWTh 9 30am-10:50am Bldg. CHM, Room 2201
Tlic equilibrium uf stationary bodies under Ik- influence ol various si
moments, eouples. equilibrium, irusses, frames ami maellilles, beams .
scalar methods are used to solve problems
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
and analysis. Orthro.
in structured computet
REG/P-F/AUD.
High school students
STAFF
REG.
High school students
STAFF
REG/P-F/AUD.
High school students
STAFF
STAFF
nds of forces Force
COURSE SECTIONS: 01 xx— SESSION I ONLY; 02xx— SESSION II ONLY.
43
ENES continued
ENES 103 FORTRAN for Engineers 1 credit . Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD.
For engineering majors only
0101 (06946) MTh9:30am-10:50am Bldg EGR. Room 3106 STAFF
Fundamentals ol FORTRAN as applied lo engineering problems
ENES 121WThe World of Engineering 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Distributive Studies Area B: Natural Sciences and Mathematics Course Per-
i of departmen! required. Permission of dean required. High school students
only
0201 (06956) TuTh 9:00am-12:20pm
Bldg. EGR, Room 2154
STAFF
ENES 220 Mechanics of Materials -I credits . Blading Method REG P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: MATH 141; and PHYS 161; and ENES 110
0101 (06966) MTuWThF 9:30am-10 50am Bldg EGR, Room 3108 STAFF
TuTh 12:30pm-2:30pm Bldg. EGR. Room 0110 (DIS)
Pistol lion ul engineering materials in relation In changes in stress or temperature Geometry
ill iiikTii.il strain and external displacement Application In hcanis. columns, shnlls. Links, and
chine and vehicle members
ENES 221 Dynamics 3 credits , Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites ENES 110, and MATH 141; and PHYS 161.
0101 (06977) MTuWThF9:30am-10:50am Bldg. EGR, Room 1126 STAFF
0102 (06978) MTuWThF 11 :00am- 12:20pm Bldg. EGR. Room 0110 STAFF
Systems nl heavy panicles and rigid bodies al rcsl and in motion Force- acceleration, work
energy and impulse-momentum relationships Motion ol one body relative to another in a plane
ENES 240 Engineering Computation 3 credits . Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD
Permission of department required Prerequisite MATH 141 Open only lo students
in the College of Engineering (04)
0101 (06988) Meets JUN7toJUL28
MTuWTh 9:30am-1 0:50am Bldg. EGR. Room 0108 STAFF
Introduction to the design and implementalion ol algorithms to solve engineering problems
using digital computers. Analysis ol problems fundamental lo engineering design, construc-
tion and diagrammatic description ol elleclive procedures lor solving tlieni and implementing
and testing ol these solulions in a common high-level engineering oriented language such as
FORTRAN Techniques lor data input and storage, selection of relevant numerical and non-
numerical methods for problem solutions, and the efficient ordering of data for meaningful
output presentation.
ENES 389 Selected Topics: Law and Technology - Product Liability and Government Reg-
ulation
3 credits : Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (06998) TuTh 6:00pm-9:00pm Bldg. EGR. Room 1104 Brannigan. V
ENFP
ENGINEERING, FIRE PROTECTION
(ENGINEERING)
ENFP 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits . Grading Method: REG/S-F
0101 (07048) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (07049) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ENGL
ENGLISH
(ARTS AND HUMANITIES)
ENGL 101 Introduction to Writing 3 credits : Grading Method REG.
0101 (07099) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg, KEY, Room 0119 Pearson, B
0102 (07100) MW6:0Opm-9:15pm Bldg. KEY. Room 0121 STAFF
0201 (07101) MTuWThF 9:30am- 10 50am Bldg. SCP. Room 1123 STAFF
0202 (07102) TuTh 6:00pm-9:15pm Bldg. SCP, Room 2119 STAFF
An introductory course in academic writing. An introductory course in expository writing.
ENGL 101X Introduction to Writing 3 credits : Grading Method REG.
For students for whom English is a second language.
0101 (07112) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg SCP, Room 2120 STAFF
ENGL 201 Western World Literature, Homer to the Renaissance
3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
CORE Distributive Studies Literature Course USP Distributive Studies Area C: Liter-
ature and the Arts Course
0101 (07122) MTuWThF 9:30am-1 0:50am Bldg. SCP, Room 2122 STAFF
Mm,
: Re
.■ail I
ENGL 205 Introduction to Shakespeare 3 credits . Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD
CORE Dislnbutive Studies Literature Course USP Distributive Studies Area C. Liter-
ature and the Arts Course. Recommended for non-majors.
0101 (07132) TuTh 6:00pm-9:15pm Bldg. SCP. Room 1117 Letnwand. T
0201 (07133) MW6:00pm-9:15pm Bldg. SCP. Room 2121 Grossman. M
Reading ol selected representative plavs including the major tragedies.
ENGL 222 American Literature: 1865 to Present 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
CORE Distributive Studies Literature Course. USP Distributive Studies Area C: Liter-
ature and the Arts Course
0101 (07143) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. SCP. Room 1107 Van Egmond, P
ENGL 234 Introduction to African-American Literature
3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
CORE Distributive Studies Literature Course CORE Cultural Diversity Course. USP
Distributive Studies Area C Literature and the Arts Course.
0101 (07153) TuTh 6 00pm-9:15pm Bldg. KEY. Room 0124 Upton. E
ENGL 241 Introduction to the Novel 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Distributive Studies Literature Course. USP Distributive Studies Area C: Liter-
ature and the Ads Course.
0101 (07163) MW6:00pm-9: 15pm Bldg. SCP, Room 1105 Kletne. D
ENGL 243 Introduction to Poetry 3 credits . Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD
CORE Distributive Studies Literature Course. USP Distributive Studies Area C: Liter-
ature and the Arts Course.
0101 (07173) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. SCP. Room 2117 Moser. T
ENGL 246 The Short Story 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Distributive Studies Area C: Literature and the Arts Course
0101 (07183) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg, SCP, Room 1103 Salamanca. J
0201 (07184) MTuWThF 9:30am-1 0:50am Bldg. SCP, Room 1107 Hauch, S
ENGL 247 Literature of Fantasy 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Distributive Studies Area C: Literature and the Arts Course.
0201 (07194) MW6:00pm-9:15pm Bldg SCP. Room 1101 Ruppel, F
Reading and analysis of various works ol non-realistic literature broadly termed , "luulasy ",
ENGL 250 Introduction to Literature by Women 3 credits . Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD
CORE Distributive Studies Literature Course. CORE Cultural Diversity Course. USP
Distributive Studies Area C: Literature and the Arts Course.
0101 (07204) MTuWThF 9:30am-1 0:50am Bldg. SCP. Room 2121 Ryan. L
Images of women in literature bv and about women
ENGL continued
ENGL 260 Introduction to Folklore 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Distributive Studies Area A Cultural and Historical Course Nol open to students
who have completed ENGL 360
0101 (07214) TuTh 6:00pm-9:15pm Bldg. SCP, Room 1121 Fry, G
History, theory d genres ol folklore
ENGL 281 Standard English Grammar. Usage, and Diction
3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (07224) MTuWThF 9.30am-10:50am Bldg. SCP. Room 1119 Herman. H
The basic structure ol written English, including parts of speech, sentence patterns, 'tandard
ENGL 301 Critical Methods in the Study of Literature
3 credits . Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD.
For English and English education majors only.
0101 (07234) TuTh 6:00pm-9:15pm Bldg. KEY, Room 0123 Barry. J
0102 (07235) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. SCP. Room 1105 Robinson. J
\ odiiction to the techniques Ol literary analvsis and a brief survey , e most common
ENGL 310 Medieval and Renaissance British Literature 3 credits : Grading Method: REG.
0101 (07245) MW6:00pm-9:15pm Bldg. SCP. Room 1103 Cartwright, K
A perspective on the cultural altitudes and values thai separate the Middle Vges from the Re-
naissance, highlighting the Changing role and purpose ol the writer M.i|oi works and .nilbors
include Beowulf. Chaucer. Spenser, and Sidney
ENGL 311 Baroque and Augustan British Literature 3 credits . Grading Method: REG.
0101 (07255) MW6:00pm-9:15pm Bldg. SCP. Room 1117 DiPaolo. T
An intensive study ol major works of seventeenth and eighteenth century English literature
exploring the variety ol artistic ideas and techniques ol the period.
ENGL 312 Romantic to Modern British Literature 3 credits : Grading Method: REG.
0101 (07265) TuTh 6:00pm-9: 15pm Bldg SCP, Room 1103 Cate, G
0201 (07266) TuTh 6:00pm-9:15pm Bldg SCP. Room 2117 Auchard, J
An intensive study of major works of nineteenth and twentieth ccnlurv English literature
ENGL 313 American Literature 3 credits : Grading Method: REG
0101 (07276) TuTh 6:00pm-9:15pm Bldg. SCP. Room 1101 Levme. R
0201 (07277) TuTh 6:00pm-9:15pm Bldg. KEY, Room 0125 Moore. T
A detailed sludy ol selected major lexis ,,l American literature from the I 7th lolhe 20lh century.
ENGL 320 English Romantic Literature 3 credits . Grading Method: REG.
USP Advanced Studies Development of Knowledge Course. Prerequisite: two
college-level literature courses Credit will be granted for only one of the following:
ENGL 320 and ENGL 420 or ENGL 320 and ENGL 421 .
0101 (07287) MW6:00pm-9:15pm Bldg. SCP. Room 1101 Howard. J
Survey , ,1 liclion. poetry, and criticism Emphasis on shifts in thinking from rationalism ,l the
Enlightenment to the romanticism of the nineteenth century
ENGL 378 Independent Research in English 1-6 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of department required.
0101 (07298) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (07299) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ENGL 379E Special Topics in Literature: Film Analysis - The Rhetoric of Fictional Worlds
3 credits : Grading Method REG.
CORE Advanced Studies Development of Knowledge Course. USP Advanced Studies
Development of Knowledge Course
0101 (07309) TuTh 6:30pm-1 0:00pm Bldg. SCP, Room 1120 Miller, J
0201 (07310) TuTh 6:30pm-1 0:00pm Bldg, SCP, Room 1120 Miller. J
ENGL 380 Internship 3-6 credits : Grading Method. REG/P-F/AUD
Permission of department required Prerequisite permission of department
0201 (07320) Time Arranged Room Arranged Terchek. M
The foolish Department's internship program Prcprofessional experience in wrinne and edit-
ing in a variety of helds.
ENGL 391 Advanced Composition 3 credits : Grading Method: REG.
Prerequisite: 56 hours of college credit which must include ENGL 101 or equivalent.
0101 (07330) MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am Bldg KEY. Room 0123 STAFF
0102 (07331) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg KEY. Room 0124 STAFF
0105 (07332) MTuWThF 11 :00am- 12.20pm Bldg. SCP. Room 1107 STAFF
0107 (07333) MW6:00pm-9: 15pm Bldg. KEY. Room 0123 STAFF
0108 (07334) TuTh 6:00pm-9:15pm Bldg. SCP, Room 1107 STAFF
0109 (07335) MW6:00pm-9 15pm Bldg. SCP, Room 1107 STAFF
0202 (07336) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg, SCP. Room 1111 STAFF
0203 (07337) MTuWThF 11 :00am- 12:20pm Bldg. SCP, Room 1123 STAFF
0204 (07338) MW6:00pm-9: 15pm Bldg. SCP, Room 2119 STAFF
dated lo real audiences
ENGL 392 Advanced Composition: Pre-Law 3 credits ; Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: 56 hours of college credit which must include ENGL 101 or equivalent.
0101 (07348) MTuWThF 9:30am-1 0:50am Bldg. KEY. Room 0123 STAFF
Techiikjues of argumentation and persuasion Intensive practice to help writers achieve si v list k
flexibility and correctness
ENGL 393 Technical Writing 3 credits : Grading Method: REG.
Prerequisite* 56 hours of college credit which must include ENGL 101 or equivalent.
0101 (07358) MTuWThF 8:00am-9 20am Bldg. KEY. Room 0117 STAFF
0102 (07359) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg SCP. Room 2119 STAFF
0103 (07360) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. SCP. Room 1111 STAFF
0105 (07361) MTuWThF 11:00am-12:20pm Bldg SCP. Room 1 1 23 STAFF
0108 (07362) MW6.00pm-9.15pm Bldg KEY. Room 0120 STAFF
0109 (07363) MW6:00pm-9:15pm Bldg SCP. Room 2122 STAFF
0110 (07364) MW6.00pm-9: 15pm Bldg SCP. Room 2121 STAFF
0112 (07365) TuTh 6:00pm-9:15pm Bldg. SCP, Room 2121 STAFF
0113 (07366) TuTh 6:00pm-9:15pm Bldg SCP, Room 2120 STAFF
0114 (07367) TuTh 6:00pm-9: 15pm Bldg. SCP, Room 1123 STAFF
0201 (07368) MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am Bldg. SCP, Room 2119 STAFF
0202 (07369) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg SCP. Room 2120 STAFF
0203 (07370) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg SCP. Room 2119 STAFF
0204 (07371) MTuWThF 11.00am-12:20pm Bldg. SCP. Room 2119 STAFF
0205 (07372) MTuWThF 11 :00am- 12:20pm Bldg. SCP. Room 2120 STAFF
0206 (07373) MW 6:00pm-9 15pm Bldg. SCP. Room 1123 STAFF
0207 (07374) MW 6:00pm-9.15pm Bldg. SCP. Room 1111 STAFF
0208 (07375) MW 6.00pm -9:15pm Bldg. SCP. Room 1103 STAFF
0209 (07376) TuTh 6 00pm-9: 15pm Bldg. SCP. Room 1105 STAFF
0210 (07377) TuTh 6:00pm-9:15pm Bldg. SCP. Room 1111 STAFF
0211 (07378) TuTh 6:00pm-9:15pm Bldg. SCP. Room 1101 STAFF
The writing ol technical papers and reports
ENGL 393X Technical Writing 3 credits . Grading Method: REG
For students tor whom English is a second language.
0101 (07388) Meets JUN 7 to AUG 13
MWF 11:00am-12:20pm Bldg SCP. Room 1111 STAFF
01 02 (07389) Meets JUN7 10AUG13
MWF 11 00am-12:20pm Bldg SCP. Room 2122 STAFF
44
COURSE SECTIONS: 01xx— SESSION I ONLY; 02xx— SESSION II ONLY.
ENGL continued
ENGL 394 Business Writing 3 credits ; Grading Method: REG.
Prerequisite 56 hours of college credit which must include ENGL 101 or equivalent.
This course satisfies the |unior English requirement.
(07399) MTuWThF 9 30am-10 50am Bldg KEY. Room 0120
0101
0102
0103
0104
(07400) MTuWThF 9 30am-10 50am
(07401) TuTh 6 00pm-9 15pm
(07402) M W 6 00pm-9: 1 5pm
0105 (07403) MW6 00pm-9:15pm
0201 (07404) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am
0202 (07405) MTuWThF 11 00am-12:20prr
0203 (07406) MW 6 00pm-9: 15pm
0204 (07407) TuTh 6 00pm-9 1 5pm
Intensive practice in the form-, of u niici
memos, short reports, and proposals. I'
Bldg SCP. Room 1123
Bldg. SCP. Room 2122
Bldg SCP. Room 2120
Bldg KEY, Room 0124
Bldg SCP. Room 1119
Bldg. SCP Room 1101
Bldg SCP, Room 1107
Bldg. SCP. Room 1123
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
i I he husi
nrld letter-
.iplc
I rhetoric and effe
ENGL 399A Senior Seminar: Contemporary Women's Fiction
3 credits : Grading Method: REG.
Permission of department required
0101 (07417) MW6:00pm-9: 15pm Bldg. SCP. Room 1123 Leonardi, S
ENGL 432 American Literature. 1865 to 1914, Realism and Naturalism
3 credits : Grading Method: REG.
CORE Advanced Studies Social and Ethical Problems Course USP Advanced Studies
Development of Knowledge Course Prerequisite: two literature courses
0101 (07427) MW6 00pm-9:15pm Bldg SCP. Room 2117 Caramello. C
0201 (07428) MTuWThF 9 30am-10:50am Bldg SCP. Room 1101 Lawson. L
ENGL 449 Playwriting: A Festival of New Plays 3 credits : Grading Method: REG.
Students will be required to attend five productions of new plays at various Washington
area theatres Students must purchase a $40.00 Festival Pass for admittance to these
productions. Students will write an original one-act play during the session.
0201 (07438) TuTh 6:00pm-9:1 5pm Bldg SCP. Room 2122 Wimmer-Moul. C
ENGL 466 Arthurian Legend 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (07448) MTuWThF 11 :00am-12:20pm Bldg SCP, Room 1105 Herman, H
Development of the Anhunan legend nl heroism and love in English literature from medieval
ENGL 489A Special Topics in English Language: The Language of Advertising
3 credits : Grading Method: REG.
USP Advanced Studies Development of Knowledge Course.
0101 (07468) TuTh 6 00pm-9 15pm Bldg. SCP. Room 2117 Coleman. L
ENGL 601 Literary Research and Critical Contexts 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/AUD
0101 (07478) MW6:00pm-9:15pm Bldg SCP. Room 1111 Handelman. S
ENGL 621 Readings in Renaissance English Literature 3 credits : Grading Method: REG
0101 (07488) MW 6 00pm-9: 15pm ' Bldg. SCP. Room 2119 Coogan. R
ENGL 630 Readings in 20th Century English Literature 3 credits . Grading Method REG.
0101 (07498) TuTh 6 00pm-9:1 5pm Bldg. SCP. Room 2119 Russell. J
ENGL 699 Independent Study 1-3 credits : Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission of department required
0101 (07508) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (07509) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ENGL 749C Studies in Twentieth-Century Literature: The Institutionalization of Post-Colonial
Literature 3 credits . Grading Method: REG
0101 (07519) TuTh 6:00pm-9.15pm Bldg SCP. Room 1111 Ray, S
ENGL 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits . Grading Method REG.
0101 (07529) Time Arranged
0201 (07530) Time Arranged
ENGL 899 Doctoral Dissertation
0101 (07540) Time Arranged
0201 (07541) Time Arranged
Room Arranged
Room Arranged STAFF
I -8 credits . Grading Method: REG.
Room Arranged STAFF
Room Arranged STAFF
ENMA
ENGINEERING, MATERIALS
(ENGINEERING)
ENMA 698 Special Problems in Engineering Materials
1-16 credits : Grading Method REG/AUD.
0101 (07591 ) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (07592) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ENMA 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits : Grading Method: REG.
Permission of department required
0101 (07602) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (07603) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ENMA 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits : Grading Method: REG.
Permission of department required.
0101 (07613) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (07614) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ENME
ENME 205 Nun
ENGINEERING, MECHANICAL
(ENGINEERING)
al Methods in Mechanical Engineering
3 credits , Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
Prerequisites: MATH 246 and ENES 103 For engineering maiors only.
0101 (07664) MTuWThF 9 30am-10:50am Bldg EGR, Room 2154 STAFF
analysis \ppli<
ng
rP"
and
ue problems as appli
ENME 217 Thermodynamics 3 credits . Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD
Prerequisites: PHYS 262. and MATH 141.
0101 (07674) MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am Bldg. EGR, Room 1106
0102 (07675) MTuWThF 11 :00am- 12:20pm Bldg EGR, Room 1120
algebraic equations, diffen
ii.-
STAFF
STAFF
al equations ol eases and sapors Work transfer
heal nan . md laws of thermodynamics, entropy, irreversibility, availability,
the thermodynamii ol mixtures.
ENME 310 Mechanics of Deformable Solids 3 credits . Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: ENES 220 and ENME 205. For engineering ma|Ors only.
0101 (07685) MTuWThF 8 00am-9 '20am Bldg EGR. Room 1108 STAFF
introdui >>t enemeenne matenais m three dimensions Concepts of str
strain, generalized Hooke - lav, and equilibrium of solids. Modes ol failure including plastic
siahdir. I ill bi created Applicat sof the finite element method
ENME 315 Intermediate Thermodynamics 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite ENME 217
(07695) MTuWThF 9:30am 10 50am Bldg. EGR, Room 1104 STAFF
Application of tl laws ol thermodynamics in ihc analysis ol hasie heal
"ins ■ an , j i Heat sources in fossil fuels and nuclear fuels
Ihermod rnamii
0101
ENME continued
ENME 320 Thermodynamics 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: MATH 141; and PHYS 262.
0101 (07705) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg EGR. Room 0110 STAFF
The properties, l haras lenslies and fundamental equations of gases and vapors Apphealioi
Ihe hrsl and seeond laws ol lliermodynamies in llie analysis of hasie heal engines, air eompi
sion vapor cycles, flow and non-flow proeesses lor eases and vapors.
ENME 321 Transfer Processes 3 credits . Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD
Prerequisites: ENME 205 and ENME 342
0101 (07715) MTuWThF 11 00am-12:20pm Bldg. EGR. Room 1104 STAFF
Conduction by sleady slale and [ransienl heal flow, laminar and lurbulenl How. lie, and foi
convection, radiation, evaporation and condensation vapors. Transfer of mass, heat and I
ENME 342 Fluid Mechanics I 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: ENME 217.
0101 (07725) MTuWThF 11 00am-12:20pm Bldg EGR. Room 2154 STAFF
Fluid How eoneepls and hasie equations, eilccls ol viseosilv and compressibility. Dimensic
analvsis and laws ol simulanly. Flow through pipes and over immersed bodies. Principle:
llow measurement,
ENME 360 Mechanical Vibrations 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: ENES 220 and ENES 221 and ENME 205.
0101 (07735) MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am Bldg. EGR, Room 3106 STAFF
Dynamic characteristics of machinery with emphasis on systems wilh single and multiple
0101 (07745) MTuWTh 12 30pm-1 30pm Bldg EGR, Room 3106 STAFF
MW 2:00pm-5:30pm Bldg. EGR, Room 1120 (LAB)
0102 (07746) MTuWTh 12 30pm-1 :30pm Bldg EGR, Room 3106 STAFF
TuTh 2:00pm-5:30pm Bldg EGR. Room 1126 (LAB)
1 :00am-1 2:20pm Bldg EGR. Room 2112 STAFF
ess concentralion, stress analysis and repeated loadings. Design ol" i
chine elements. Kinematics of mechanisms
ENME 401 The Structure and Properties of Engineering Materials
3 credits . Grading Method: REG
Corequistte: ENME 310
0101 (07766) MTuWThF 9:30am-10 50am Bldg. EGR, Room 2112 STAFF
The nature and properties of engineering malenals as related to their use in all phases of i
ehanical engineering will be studied Materials covered include inelals. ceramics and elas
OOI
l Jllds
ENME 403 Automatic Controls 3 credits . Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD
Prerequisites: ENEE 300; and ENME 360. Senior standing.
(07776) MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am Bldg. EGR. Room 2112
Hydraulic, electrical, mechanical and pneiin
Sleady slale and transient operation, stability
0101
apla.
s
STAFF
control systems. Open and closed
-linear systems
ENME 488 Special Problems 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
Permission of department required
0101 (07786) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (07787) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ENME 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits . Grading Method: REG.
0101 (07797) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (07798) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ENME 808 Advanced Topics in Mechanical Engineering
3 credits : Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (07808) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (07809) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ENME 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits : Grading Method: REG
0101 (07819) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (07820) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ENNU
ENGINEERING, NUCLEAR
(ENGINEERING)
ENNU 215 Introduction to Nuclear Technology 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
Prerequisites: MATH 141; and PHYS 161.
0101 (07870) MTuWThF 9 30am-10:50am Bldg. CHE. Room 2108 STAFF
Engineering problems of Ihc nuclear energy complex, including basic theory, use of computers,
nuclear reactor design and isolopie and chemical separations
ENNU 468 Research 2-3 credits . Grading Method REG
0101 (07880) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (07881) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ENNU 648 Special Problems in Nuclear Engineering 1-6 credits . Grading Method: REG
0101 (07891) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (07892) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ENNU 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits . Grading Method: REG.
0101 (07902) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (07903) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ENNU 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits . Grading Method: REG
0101 (07913) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (07914) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ENRE
RELIABILITY ENGINEERING
(ENGINEERING)
ENRE 648 Special Problems in Reliability Engineering
1-6 credits . Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission of department required.
0101 (07964) Time Arranged Room Arranged
0201 (07965) Time Arranged Room Arranged I
ENRE 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits . Grading Method REG/S-F
0101 (07975) Time Arranged
0201 (07976) Time Arranged
ENRE 899 Doctoral Dissertatior
0101 (07986) Time Arranged
0201 (07987) Time Arranged
Room Arranged
Room Arranged
Research t -8 credits . Grading Method: REG/S-F.
Room Arranged STAFF
Room Arranged STAFF
COURSE SECTIONS: 01 xx— SESSION I ONLY; 02xx— SESSION II ONLY.
45
ENSE
SYSTEMS ENGINEERING
(ENGINEERING)
ENSE 799 Master's Thesis Research 3 credits . Grading Method REG
0101 (08037) Time Arranged Room Arranged
0201 (08041) Time Arranged Room Arranged
ENTM
ENTOMOLOGY
(LIFE SCIENCES)
ENTM 100 Insects 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
CORE Distributive Studies Lite Science Course. USP Distributive Studies Area I
Natural Sciences and Mathematics Course.
0201 (08095) MTuWThF9:30am-10;50am Bldg SYM, Room 2109 STAFF
A survcv of the mujoi eroups ol msccls. [heir natural luslorv. .nul llieir rclalionships uilli h
mans and then environment.
ENTM 399 Special Problems 1-2 credits , Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (08105) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (081 06) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ENTM 699 Advanced Entomology 1-6 credits , Grading Method: REG/AUD
0101 (08116) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (08117) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ENTM 789 Field Experience in Pest Management 1-6 credits . Grading Method REG/AUD.
0101 (08127) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (08128) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ENTM 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits : Grading Method: REG.
0101 (08138) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (08139) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ENTM 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits : Grading Method REG.
0101 (081 49) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (08150) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
FDSC
FOOD SCIENCE
(AGRICULTURE)
FDSC 399 Special Problems in Food Science 1-3 credits : Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of department reguired.
0101 (08200) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (08201 ) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
FDSC 699 Special Problems in Food Science 1-4 credits : Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission of department reguired.
0101 (08211) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (08212) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
FDSC 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits . Grading Method: REG.
Permission of department required.
0101 (08222) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (08223) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
FDSC 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits , Grading Method: REG.
0101 (08233) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (08234) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
FMST
FAMILY STUDIES
(HEALTH AND HUMAN PERFORMANCE)
FMST 105 Individuals in Families 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Formerly FMCD 105.
0101 (08284) TuTh9 30am-12:50pm Bldg. MMH. Room 1304 Epstein, N
Sludv ol personality dcvelopmenl within (he lamilv conicxl F.mphasis □□ identity and self-
FMST 302 Research Methods 3 credits : Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: introductory statistics course. For FMST majors only Formerly FMCD
302.
0101 (08294) TuTh 9:30am-1 2:50pm
0201 (08295) TuTh 7:00pm-10 00pm
Introduction to the methods of the
Bldg. MMH. Room 3418 Wallen, J
Bldg MMH. Room 0108 Mokhtari, M
I and hehavioral seienees employed in family seienee.
The role of theory, the development of hypotheses, measurement, design, and data analysis.
FMST 330 Family Theories and Patterns 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/AUD.
USP Distributive Studies Area A: Cultural and Historical Course Junior standing. For-
merly FMCD 330.
0101 (08305) MW9 30am-12.50pm Bldg MMH. Room 1304 Leslie. L
0201 (08306) MW 9.30am- 12:50pm Bldg. MMH. Room 1400 Zeiger. R
Theory and research on the family, including a cross-cultural analysis of family patterns.
FMST 332 Children in Families 3 credits . Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD
Prerequisite: FMST 105 or PSYC 100. Formerly FMCD 332
0101 (08316) MW 2 00pm-5:20pm Bldg. MMH, Room 1304 Millstem. F
A family hie education approach lo the sludv of children and luuulics hmphasis on Ihe inter-
action of children vvilh parents, siblings, exlended km and Ihe community.
FMST 341 Personal and Family Finance 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
Prerequisite ECON 201 or ECON 205, or permission of department Credit will be
granted for only one ot the following: FMST 341. FMCD 341 or CNEC 410 Formerly
FMCD 341.
0201 (08326) TuTh 2 00pm-5 20pm Bldg MMH. Room 0108 Mokhtari. M
nine,' savings, insurance, investments, income laves housing, and use ol credit
FMST 347 Internship and Analysis 3 credits : Grading Method: REG
Prerequisites: 6 semester hours of internship related course work and permission ot
department For FMST majors only Credit will be granted for only one of the following:
FMST 347, FMCD 347 or FMCD 349 Formerly FMCD 347.
0101 (08336) Meets JUN 9 lo AUG 18
W9:30am-12:20pm Bldg MMH, Room 0108 Millstein, F
Meets alternate Wednesdays A planned, supervised internship complemented by analysis. Op-
portunilies [o integrate theory and practice. Field experience requires minimum of 1 SO hours
FMST 386 Experiential Learning 3-6 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F
Permission of department required. Prerequisite Learning Proposal approved by the
Office of Experiential Learning Programs, laculty sponsor, and student's internship
sponsor 56 semester hours Formerly FMCD 386
0101 (08346) Time Arranged Room Arranged (DIS)
STAFF
0201 (08347) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
FMST 399 Independent Study 1-6 credits , Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
Permission of department reguired.
0101 (08357) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (08358) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
Individualized family and community studies projeels of interest lo sludeni and faculty.
FMST continued
FMST 430 Gender Issues in Families 3 credits : Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: SOCY 100 and FMST 260 or permission of department Formerly
FMCD 430.
0101 (08368) MW 2 00pm-5 20pm Bldg. MMH. Room 0108 Leslie. L
the deve'opnienl ol luslorical. cultural, developmental and psychosocial aspects ol masculin-
ity and femininity vvilhm the coiuevl ol contemporary families and Ihe implications lor inler
personal relalions
FMST 431 Family Crises and Intervention 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
USP Advanced Studies Analysis of Human Problems Course, Prerequisite: PSYC
100 Formerly FMCD 431,
0101 (08378) TuTh 2 00pm-5:20pm Bldg. MMH, Room 1304 Epstein. N
0102 (08379) MW 6 00pm-9:20pm Bldg, MMH. Room 3418 Myncks. N
0201 (08380) MW 2 00pm-5 20pm Bldg, MMH, Room 0108 Zeiger. R
Family crises such as divorce, disability, substance abuse, financial problems, inlralamilial
abuse, and death Theories and techniques lor intervention and enhanceinenl ol lamilv cop
FMST 444 Family Services and Human Service Organizations
3 credits : Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD
Prerequisite FMST 383 or equivalent Formerly FMCD 444.
0101 (08390) TuTh 2:00pm-5:20pm Bldg. MMH. Room 3418 Wallen. J
Focuses on planning, adminislralion implementation, and evaluation within human services
organizations with an emphasis on lamilv services
FMST 445 Family Resource Management 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Formerly FMCD 445,
0201 (08400) MTuWThF9 30am-10:50am Bldg, MMH. Room 1304 Churaman, C
Interrelalionship of resources (lime, money, energy, space, materials and human resources)
in operation of Ihe household and in meeting demands ol multiple roles ol family members.
Management as intervention siralegv
FMST 497 The Child and the Law 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Advanced Studies Social and Ethical Problems Course USP Advanced Studies
Analysis of Human Problems Course Formerly FMCD 497.
0101 (08410) TuTh 6 00pm-9:20pm Bldg. MMH, Room 3418 Myncks, N
Legislation and case law regarding children's legal rights with emphasis on the nghls ol children
in (he juvenile |us(ice system, and rights to medical, educational, and other social services
FMST 654 Theory, Methods and Consultation in Marriage and Family Therapy V
3 credits : Grading Method REG/AUD
Permission of department required. Prerequisite FMST 651, Limited to students ad-
mitted to the family therapy program Formerly FMCD 654.
0101 (08420) TuTh 9:30am- 12:50pm Bldg MMH. Room 2301 Werlinich, C
Concluding course in Ihe clinical theory methods, and consullalion sequence. Focuses on per-
sonal theory building, continued professional development, and extension of systemic inleivcn
(ion to coinniumlv consultation with other mental health professionals F.mphasis on personal
values and professional ethics
FMST 689 Internship 3-6 credits : Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission of department required.
0101 (08430) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (08431) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
lipid.,
IKICIH
en spe,
FMST 690 Marriage and Family Therapy Supervision 3 credits : Grading Method: REG.
Permission of department required Prerequisite: permission of department. Formerly
FMCD 690.
0101 (08441) W 9 00am-1 2:20pm Bldg. MMH. Room 1206 Werlinich, C
W 1:00pm-5:20pm Bldg MMH. Room 3418
Theory and research in supervision ol in. image and lamilv Ihcrapv Kmpliasis on ma|or models,
articulation of personal model, and denionslrution perceptual, conceptual, and executive skills
in marriage and lamily therapy superx tsion This course is designed lo meet Ihe didactic course
component of the designation ol American Association for Marriage and Family Therapy.
FMST 698 Advanced Topics in Family and Community Development
1-3 credits : Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission of department required,
0101 (08451) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (08452) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
FMST 699 Independent Study 1-6 credits , Grading Method: REG/AUD
0101 (08462) Time Arranged Room Arranged (DIS)
\FF
0201 (08463) Time Arranged
Room Arranged
(DIS)
FMST 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits . Grading Method: REG
0101 (08473) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (08474) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
FREN
FRENCH
(ARTS AND HUMANITIES)
FREN 101 Elementary French 4 credits : Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD
USP Distributive Studies Area A: Cultural and Historical Course Not open to students
with 2 or more years of high-school level French,
0101 (08524) MTuWThF 8 00am-9:50am Bldg JMZ. Room 0103 STAFF
0201 (08525) MTuWThF 8:00am-9:50am Bldg. JMZ. Room 0103 STAFF
Introduction lo basic structures and pronunciation with emphasis on ihe lour skills: listening,
sneaking, reading and wnling
FREN 102 Elementary French 4 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Distributive Studies Area A Cultural and Historical Course Prerequisite: FREN
101 at UMCP or permission of department,
0101 (08535) MTuWThF 9 30am-11 20am Bldg JMZ. Room 2123 STAFF
0201 (08536) MTuWThF 9.30am-1 1:20am Bldg. JMZ, Room 1104 STAFF
arcs and pronunciation with emphasis on ihe four skill , listening.
-Pea
.-..dine
FREN 103 Review of Elementary French 4 credits . Grading Method: REG'P-F/AUD
USP Distributive Studies Area A: Cultural and Historical Course. Limited lo students
who have had at least two years of high-school French or equivalent or who do not
qualify for FREN 203 Credit will be granted for only one of Ihe following. FREN 101/
FREN 102 or FREN 103.
0101 (08546) MTuWThF 8:00am-9:50am Bldg. JMZ, Room 3203 STAFF
0201 (08547) MTuWThF 8.00am-9:50am Bldg, JMZ, Room 3203 STAFF
FREN 203 Intermediate French 4 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
USP Distributive Studies Area A: Cultural and Historical Course
0101 (08557) MTuWThF 9 30am-11 20am Bldg. JMZ, Room 3120 Mossman, C
0201 (08558) MTuWThF 9 30am-11:20am Bldg. JMZ. Room 3120 Joseph. J
position Fulfills die UtsjnJ Humanities
eqiur
FREN 204 Review Grammar and Composition 3 credits . Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD.
Prereguisite: FREN 203 or permission of department
0201 (08568) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. JMZ. Room 2123 Brami.J
An intensive review of major aspects of contemporary grammatical us, ■■ training in compre-
hension and guided composition.
46
COURSE SECTIONS: 01 xx— SESSION I ONLY; 02xx— SESSION II ONLY.
FREN continued
FREN 211 Intermediate Conversation 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
Not open to native speakers Prerequisite: FREN 203 or permission of department.
0201 (08578) MeetsJUL19toAUG6
MTuWThF 1 :00pm-4:00pm Bldg. JMZ, Room 3120 Brami, J
FREN 301 Composition and Style 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: FREN 204 or permission of department
0201 (08588) MTuWTHF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. JMZ. Room 2123 Brami, J
Grammatical analysis, translation, fixe and guided composition.
FREN 312 Introduction to French Civilization: The French Press 3 credits : Grading Method:
REG/P-F/AUD
USP Distributive Studies Area A: Cultural and Historical Course Prerequisite: FREN
211 or permission of department.
0201 (08598) Meets JUL 1 9 to AUG 6
MTuWThF 1:00pm-4:00pm Bldg. JMZ, Room 3120 Brami, J
French press focusing on Ihe pnnlcd media of the French- speaking world, including a vanely
,,l l\ pes and styles
FREN 386 Experiential Learning 3-6 credits : Grading Method REG/P-F.
Permission of department required. Prerequisite: Learning Proposal approved by Ihe
Office of Experiential Learning Programs, faculty sponsor, and student's internship
sponsor 56 semester hours.
0101 (08608) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (08609) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
FREN 399 Directed Study in French 1-3 credits : Grading Method: S-F
Permission of department required.
0101 (08619) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (08620) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
FREN 404 Advanced Conversation in French 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: FREN 311 or FREN 31 2 or permission of department
0201 (08630) Meets JUL 1 9 to AUG 6
MTuWThF 1 00pm-4:00pm Bldg. JMZ, Room 3120 Brami, J
Development of fluency in French, stress on coned sentence siruclure and idiomatic expres
FREN 473 Cross-Cultural Approaches to the Study oi Contemporary French Society
3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
0101 (08640) Meets JUN 28 to JUL 16
MTuWThF 9:00am-12:00pm Bldg JMZ, Room 3118 Verdaguer, P
Patterns ol communication, mythology, and ideology m modern France, from the Third Re-
public lo the present, thmueli hisioncal and cross-cultural approaches, with reference to the
Francophone wo, Id
FREN 4991 Special Topics in French Studies: Contemporary French Civilization II 3 credits ,
Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
0101 (08650) MTuWThF 9:00am-4:00pm Room Arranged Verdaguer, P
Course laucht primarily bv high school leachcrs as a "Summer Materials Develonicnt seminar
sponsored by Montgomery County Public Schools and held at a local Montgomery County
High Sch '
FREN 798 Masters Independent Study 1-3 credits : Grading Method: REG/AUD
0101 (08660) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (08661 ) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
FREN 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits : Grading Method: REG.
0101 (08671) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (08672) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
FREN 898 Doctoral Independent Study 3 credits , Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (08682) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (08683) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
FREN 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-3 credits , Grading Method: REG.
0101 (08693) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (08694) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
FSAD
FOODSERVICE ADMINISTRATION
(AGRICULTURE)
FSAD 498C Selected Topics: Conference Center Foodservice
3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
Permission of department required.
0101 (08744) Time Arranged Room Arranged Norton. V
Time Arranged Room Arranged (LAB)
FSAD 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits : Grading Method: REG.
0101 (08754) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (08755) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
GE0G
GEOGRAPHY
(BEHAVIORAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCES)
GEOG 100 Introduction to Geography 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F
CORE Distributive Studies Behavioral and Social Science Course. USP Distributive
Studies Area D Social and Behavioral Sciences Course.
0101 (08805) MW7 00pm-10:20pm Bldg. LEF. Room 2205 Cirrincione. J
An inlroduclion to Ihe broad held ol geography as n is applicable to the general education
student The cotilsc presents Ihe basic lalionalc ol variations in human occupancy ol Ihe earth
and stresses geographic concepts relevant to understanding world, regional and local issues
GEOG 110 The World Today: A Regional Geography
3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Distributive Studies Area D: Social and Behavioral Sciences Course.
0201 (08815) TuTh9 30am.12:50pm Bldg. LEF, Room 2166 Dokopoulou, E
at of the Functioning world today and ihe regions and major countries that are pari
- I ■ Onjulizedinund Ihe framework ill modern and Iradnional hleslyles with the aim
,| ■ ling understanding ol Ihe world and Us regions lor the general education sludenl
GEOG 120 Nations in Conflict: A Spatial View 3 credits : Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD
0201 (08825) rvtW9 30am-12:50pm Bldg. LEF, Room 2166 Hamilton, I
The gcograplii. . haiacicristics of conflict areas around Ihe world Issues common lo interna-
tional di spiil.- i, h i . uneven access lo resources, population pressures, religious differences
and hoini, I. ii
GEOG 150 World Cities :i credits Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Distributive Studies Behavioral and Social Science Course. USP Distributive
Studies Area A: Cuit.aoi and Historical Course
0201 (08835) TuTh 2:30pm-5.50pm Bldg LEF, Room 1221 Dokopoulou. E
An inlroduclion lo the Inn i lhal affeel Ihe growth ol cities in different parts ol the world
Regional variations in en .|, gn and examples ol great world cities The impact ol changing
technologies, economic il change on the evolution of the city Current and emerging
trends
GEOG continued
GEOG 202 The World in Cultural Perspective 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Distributive Studies Behavioral and Social Science Course. USP Distributive
Studies Area A: Cultural and Historical Course.
0101 (08845) TuTh 9;30am-12;50pm Bldg. LEF, Room 1201 Mitchell. R
The impnnl of cultural trails, such as religion, language and livelihood systems, on ihe earth's
landscape The transformation of the earth's surface as a resull of cultural diversity, settlement
patterns, political organization, cultural evolution, and population growth.
GEOG 203 Economic Geography 3 credits . Grading Method. REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Distributive Studies Area D; Social and Behavioral Sciences Course.
0101 (08855) WF 1:00pm-4:20pm Bldg. LEF, Room 1201 Brodsky, H
Ihe spatial characteristics of world and regional economic aelivi ties Population patterns, tech-
nology and economic development, principles ot spatial interactions in trade: transportation
networks; ihe cilv as an employment generator; the location of industries and services; the
production and trade of agricultural and energy products
GEOG 305 Quantitative Methods in Geography 3 credits ; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (08865) TuTh 1:00pm-4:20pm Bldg. LEF, Room 1201 Brodsky, H
A practical introduction to data sources and measurement, descriptive statistics, data collection,
sampling and questionnaire design, held techniques, map use. computer use and data presenta-
GEOG 321 Maryland and Adjacent Areas 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
USP Distributive Studies Area A: Cultural and Historical Course.
0201 (08875) MWF 9:30am-1 1:45am Bldg. LEF, Room 1221 Eney, A
flic physical environment, natural resources, and population in relation to agriculture, industry.
transport, and trade in the Male ol Maryland ,nul adjacent areas.
GEOG 324 Europe 3 credits , Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Distributive Studies Area A: Cultural and Historical Course.
0101 (08885) MW 4 30pm-7-50pm Bldg. LEF, Room 1221 Cebrian, J
I he geographical diversity of modern hurope Irom landscape anil regional perspectives. The
diverse features "| Europe's physical environment and resource hasc. and their integration into
the demographic, economic, social and political patterns of the continent's major geographic
GEOG 325 Soviet Union 3 credits ; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Distributive Studies Area A: Cultural and Historical Course.
0201 (08895) MW 2:30pm-5:50pm Bldg. LEF, Room 1201 Hamilton. I
The Soviet Union as a functioning geographic system. Us ethnic and cultural diversity, historical
development, resource hasc. and economic regions The contributions of the regional pans to
the national whole.
GEOG 340 Geomorphology 3 credits ; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0201 (08905) MWF 12:00pm-2:15pm Bldg. LEF. Room 1220 Kearney. M
Survey ol landform types and rote of processes in their generation Frequency of occurrence
and implications lor land utilization. Fmphasis on coastal, fluvial, and glacial landforms in
different environmental settings I andform regions of Maryland.
GEOG 350 The American City: Past and Present 3 credits ; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (08915) MW 9:30am-1 2:50pm Bldg. LEF. Room 1201 Groves. P
Development of the American city from the early nineteenth century to the present The internal
structure of contemporary metropolitan areas, the spatial arrangement of residential, commer-
cial, and other activities Washing ion. I) ( ' and Baltimore examples.
GEOG 384 Internship in Geography 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission ot department required. Prerequisite: GEOG 305; and GEOG 310; and
permission of department Corequisite: GEOG 385.
0101 (08925) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (08926) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
Supervised held training lo prov ide career experience Intioduction to professional level activ-
ities, demands, opportunities Placement at a public agency, non-profit organization, or private
hrm. Participation requires application to ihe internship adv isor in preceding semester.
GEOG 385 Internship Research Paper 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of department required. Prerequisite: GEOG 305; and GEOG 310; and
permission of department. Corequisite: GEOG 384.
0101 (08936) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (08937) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
Seminar conducted on campus. Research paper related lo the student's internship.
GEOG 482 Geographic Information Systems 3 credits , Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: GEOG 373 or permission of department.
0101 (08947) TuWTh 4:30pm-7:00pm Bldg. LEF, Room 1222 Thompson. D
The construction and use ol computer-based information systems The collection, manipulation
and automated display of geographical data Applications in areas such as resource manage-
ment, political districting, terrain analysis, and community planning.
GEOG 498 Topical Investigations 1-3 credits ; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of department required
0101 (08957) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (08958) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
GEOG 498MTopical Investigations: Maps as Source Materials: Availability and Acquisition
3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0201 (08968) MW6:00pm-9.15pm Bldg. LEF. Room 1138 Grim, R
GEOG 788 Selected Topics in Geography 1-3 credits , Grading Method: REG/AUD
Permission of department required.
0101 (08978) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (08979) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
GEOG 789 Independent Readings 1-3 credits , Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission of department required Contact department to make arrangements.
0101 (08989) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (08990) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
GEOG 790 Internship in Geography 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/AUD
Contact department to make arrangements,
0101 (09000) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (09001) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
Field experience in the student's specialty in a federal, stale, or local agency or private business.
Research paper required.
GEOG 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits , Grading Method REG.
Permission ot department required.
0101 (09011) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (09012) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
GEOG 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits : Grading Method REG.
Permission of department required.
0101 (09022) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (09023) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
COURSE SECTIONS: 01xx— SESSION I ONLY; 02xx— SESSION II ONLY.
47
GEOL
GEOLOGY
(COMPUTER, MATHEMATICAL AND PHYSICAL SCIENCES)
GEOL 100 Physical Geology 3 cred'ts , Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD.
Credit will be granted for only one of the following: GEOL 1 00 or GEOL 101 . Approved
CORE Distributive Studies physical science laboratory course only when taken con-
currently with GEOL 110 Approved USP Distributive Studies Area B non-lab science
course. If GEOL 1 1 0 is laken at the same time or a later lime, the combination may be
counted as USP Distributive Studies Area B lab science course.
0101 (09073) MTuWThF 9:30am-1 0:50am Bldg. ZOP. Room 1228 Krogstad, E
A ncncral survey of the rucks and minerals composing the earth, its surface features anil l lie
agents thai form them, and the dynamic forces ol plate tectonics.
GEOL 110 Physical Geology Laboratory / credit ; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
Pre- or corequtsite. GEOL 100 or GEOL 101. Approved CORE Distributive Studies
physical science laboratory course only when taken with GEOL 100.
0101 (09083) MW 12:00pm-3:00pm Bldg. GEO, Room 1120 (LAB)
STAFF
The basic materials and tools of physical geology stressing familiarisation with iol ks and nun
erals and the use ol maps in geologic interpretations.
GEOL 120 Environmental Geology 3 credits ; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Distributive Studies Physical Science Course. USP Distributive Sludies Area
B: Natural Sciences and Mathematics Course.
0101 (09093) MTuWThF 9:30am-1 0:50am Bldg. ZOP. Room 1232 Segovia. A
A rc\icu ol geologic factors underlying many environmental problems and the interactions
between population and physical environment: geologic hazards, land use planning, conserva-
tion, mineral resources, waste disposal, land reclamation and the geologic aspects ol health and
disease. The course is aimed at lower division students in education and liberal arts, and should
be useful to anj student concerned with geologic perspectives til environmental problems.
GEOL 123 Causes and Implications of Global Change
3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Distributive Studies Physical Science Course. Also offered as BOTN 123,
GEOG 123. andMETO 123. Credit will be granted for only one of the following: BOTN
123, GEOG 123, GEOL 123. or METO 123.
0101 (09103) MTuWThF 1 1 :00am-12:20pm Bldg. CHM. Room 2201 McLellan. E
This course oilers a unique experience in integrating physical, chemical, geological, and biolog-
ical sciences with geographical, economic, sociological and political knowledge skills toward
a better understanding ol global change. Review ol environmental science relating to weather
and climate change, acid precipitation, o/onc holes, global warming, and impacts on biology,
agriculture, and human behavior. Study ol the natural, long-term variability of the global en-
vironment, and what in Hue nee mankind may have in perturbing it from its natural evolution.
Concepts of how physical, biological, and human hehavional systems interact, and the reper-
cussions which may follow from human endeavors. The manner in which to approach decision
and policv making related to issues of global change.
GEOL 499 Special Problems in Geology 1-3 credits ; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
Permission of department required.
0101 (09113) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (09114) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
GEOL 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-4 credits ; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (09124) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (09125) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
GEOL 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits . Grading Method: REG/S-F
0101 (09135) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (09136) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
GERM
GERMAN
(ARTS AND HUMANITIES)
GERM 101 Elementary German I 4 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Distributive Studies Area A: Cultural and Historical Course. Formerly GERM 111
0101 (09186) MTuWThF 11:00am-1 :00pm Bldg. JMZ, Room 2122 STAFF
Introduction to basic structures and pronunciation by emphasis on the lour skills: listening.
speaking, readme and writing. Readings concern the current lifestyle and civilization ol the
German speaking world.
GERM 102 Elementary German II 4 credits , Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Distributive Studies Area A: Cultural and Historical Course. Prerequisite: GERM
101 or equivalent. Formerly GERM 112.
0101 (09196) MTuWThF HOOam-1 :00pm Bldg. JMZ. Room 0204 STAFF
0201 (09197) MTuWThF 11:00am-1 :00pm Bldg. COL. Room 3112 STAFF
A continuation ol Gf-.RM llll . completing the introduction ol basic structures and continuing
the involvement with the civilization of the German speaking world.
GERM 201 Intermediate German I 4 credits , Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Distributive Studies Area A: Cultural and Historical Course Prerequisite: GERM
102.
0101 (09207) MTuWThF 11 :00am- 1:00pm Bldg. JMZ. Room 1211 STAFF
0201 (09208) MTuWThF 11 :00am-1 :00pm Bldg. JMZ, Room 3203 STAFF
Grammar re\ lew and greater mastery of vocabulary, idioms, conversational lluency. and com-
positional skills Readings slress the current life style and civilization of the German-speaking
world.
GERM 202 Intermediate German II 4 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Distributive Studies Area A: Cultural and Historical Course. Prerequisite: GERM
201 . Not open to students who have completed GERM 21 1 . Credit will be granted for
only one ol the following GERM 202 or GERM 211 or GERM 104. Formerly GERM
211.
0201 (09218) MTuWThF 11 :00am- 1:00pm Bldg. JMZ. Room 0204 STAFF
Continuation of GERM 20I . Grammar review and greater mastery of of vocabulary, idioms,
conversational fluency and compositional skills. Readings stress the current lifestyle and civ-
ilization of the German-speaking world.
GERM 301 Conversation and Composition I 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: GERM 202 or equivalent.
0101 (09228) MTuWThF 11:00am-12:20pm Bldg. JMZ, Room 3205 Best. O
Practice in contemporary spoken and wntten German. Systematic review of grammar, and
exercise in composition hmphasis on cultural contrasts.
GERM 302 Conversation and Composition II 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite GERM 301 or equivalent.
0201 (09238) MTuWThF 11:00am-12:20pm Bldg. JMZ, Room 0125 Richter. S
Continuation of GERM 30 1 .
GERM 321 Highlights of German Literature I 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: GERM 220 or equivalent.
0101 (09248) MTuWThF 11 00am-12:20pm Bldg. JMZ. Room 3203 Walker. R
Selected maslerworks from different periods of German literature: middle ages, reformation.
GERM 381 German Civilization I 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Advanced Studies Development of Knowledge Course. USP Distributive Stud-
ies Area A: Cultural and Historical Course.
0201 (09258) MTuWThF 11 :00am-1 2:20pm Bldg. JMZ. Room 3205 McGrath, P
A survey of the literary, educational and artistic traditions, great men and women, customs and
general culture of the German-Speaking world from the beginnings to the middle of the I9th
century. All readings and instruction are in English.
GERM continued
GERM 386 Experiential Learning 3-6 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F
Permtssion of department required Prerequisite: Learning Proposal approved by the
Office of Experiential Learning Programs, faculty sponsor, and student's internship
sponsor. 56 semester hours.
0101 (09268) Tme Arranged Room Arranged Pfister, G
0201 (09269) Time Arranged Room Arranged Ptister, G
GERM 401 Advanced Conversation 3 credits : Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite GERM 302 or equivalent.
0101 (09279) MTuWThF 11:00am-12:20pm Bldg. JMZ, Room 3205 Best, O
GERM 403 Advanced Composition 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite GERM 302 or equivalent
0201 (09289) MTuWThF 11 00am-12:20pm Bldg JMZ. Room 1122 Richter. S
Advanced instruction in writing skills
GERM 415 German/English Translation I 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
Does not fulfill major requirements in German Not open lo students who have com-
pleted GERM 101, GERM 102, GERM 201, GERM 202. GERM 301 or GERM 302.
0101 (09299) MTuTh 4:00pm-6:30pm Bldg. JMZ. Room 3203 Oster, R
An intensive presentation of German grammar limned exclusively to reading skill, graded read-
ings in the arts and sciences Instruction in English; can not be used to Satisfy the arts and
GERM 416 German/English Translation II 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: GERM 302 and GERM 415 or equivalent.
0201 (09309) MTuTh 4:00pm-6 30pm Bldg. JMZ. Room 3205 Fagan, S
Written translation ol materials Iron! the student's held ol study. Discussion of basic prob-
lems Of German-to Engfisfa translation, with examples from students' protects InsoiH Hon in
English Cannot be used lo salistv the arts and humanities loreign language requirement.
GERM 499 Directed Study: Directed Study in German
1-3 credits , Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (09319) Time Arranged Room Arranged Pfister. G
0201 (09320) Time Arranged Room Arranged Pfister, G
GERM 618 College Teaching of German: Addressing Cultural Diversity and Unification of
Germany in the German Classroom
1 credit . Grading Method REG/AUD.
0201 (09330) Meets AUG 9 lo AUG 27
MTuWThF 4:00pm-7: 15pm Bldg JMZ, Room 0204 Strauch, G
GERM 631 German Lyric Poetry 3 credits , Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (09340) MTuTh 4:00pm-6:30pm Bldg. JMZ. Room 3205 Beicken. P
An exposition of the genre of lyric poetry, us metrical and aesthetic background, illustrated by
characteristic examples from the Middle Ages to the present.
GERM 798 Master's Independent Study f-3 credits . Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (09350) Time Arranged Room Arranged Ptister. G
0201 (09351 ) Time Arranged Room Arranged Pfister. G
GERM 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits : Grading Method REG.
0101 (09361) Time Arranged Room Arranged Ptister. G
0201 (09362) Time Arranged Room Arranged Pfister, G
GERM 898 Doctoral Independent Study 1-3 credits : Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (09372) Time Arranged Room Arranged Pfister, G
0201 (09373) Time Arranged Room Arranged Pfister, G
GERM 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits : Grading Method: REG.
0101 (09383) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (09384) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
GVPT
GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS
(BEHAVIORAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCES)
GVPT 100 Principles of Government and Politics 3 credits , Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Distributive Studies Behavioral and Social Science Course. USP Distributive
Studies Area D Social and Behavioral Sciences Course.
0101 (09434) TuTh 12 30pm-3:50pm Bldg. TYD, Room 1101 Lanning. E
0201 (09435) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. TYD, Room 2111 STAFF
A study of the basic principles and concepts of political science
GVPT 1 70 American Government 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Distributive Studies Behavioral and Social Science Course USP Distributive
Studies Area D: Social and Behavioral Sciences Course
0101 (09445) MTuWThF 9:30am-10.50am Bldg ARC, Room 1101 Gimpel, J
0201 (09446) MTuWThF 9:30am- 10:50am Bldg. KEY, Room 0102 Mcintosh. W
A comprehensive study of national government in the United Stales-national, slate and local
GVPT 200 International Political Relations 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Distributive Studies Behavioral and Social Science Course Prerequisite: GVPT
100. Formerly GVPT 300
0101 (09456) MTuWThF 11 :00am-1 2:20pm Bldg. LEF, Room 2208 STAFF
0201 (09457) MTuWThF 11 00am-1 2:20pm Bldg. LEF, Room 2208 STAFF
A study of the major factors underlying mlernalional relations, the methods ol conducting loi-
cign relations. I he toreien policies ol the major powers, and the means ol avoiding or alleviating
international conflicts.
GVPT 231 Law and Society 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: GVPT 170.
0201 (09467) MTuWThF 12:30pm-1 :50pm Bldg. LEF, Room 2208 Mcintosh, W
A studv ol the h.isis ol law and Us iclationship with various contemporary institutions such as
the courts, the legal profession, and society al large
GVPT 240 Political Ideologies 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Distributive Studies Area A Cultural and Historical Course. Prerequisite GVPT
100.
0101 (09477) MTuWThF 11 :00am-1 2:20pm Bldg. LEF, Room 2166 STAFF
A survey and analysis of the leading ideologies of the modern world, including anau iusm.
communism, socialism, fascism, nalionahsin. and democracy.
GVPT 282 The Government and Politics of the Third World
3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: GVPT 100.
0101 (09487) MW9:00am-12:20pm Bldg. TYD. Room 1101 Lanning, E
A study of the governmental institutions, processes and problems, and (he sociocunomic en-
vironment winch are common lo [he great majority ol" the third world states ol a III..
Middle Hast. Asia, and Lalm America. Mii m which internal polilics develop
GVPT 376 Applied Field Research in Government and Politics
6 credits , Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
Permission of department required Prerequisite: GVPT 170. Corequisite GVPT 377.
0101 (09497) MW 3:30pm-6:30pm Bldg. LEF, Room 2138 STAFF
Students in this course panicipale as interns in an agency of government some other ap-
propriate political organization Assignments are arranged lo pto>. .. :., I. n: ,■ uh insights
into both theoretical and practical aspects of politics t ndei ttu lull ; i agency and
an academic adviser, students conduct a maioi research projet to Dthe student
and his or her host agency in the held of government and politics
-:"
COURSE SECTIONS: 01xx— SESSION I ONLY: 02xx— SESSION II ONLY.
GVPT continued
GVPT 377 Seminar For Academic Interns 3 credits : Grading Method REG P-F AUD
s on of department required Prerequeite: GVPT 1 70- Corequisrie: GVPT 376-
0101 (09507) U 3:30pm-6:30pm Bldg LEF. Room 2138H STAFF
neAnangeil Room Arranged . 5
The appfacani of major u— lias at poHlirail science lo the realities of the political process.
Readings and tfLscussjon attempt lo relaie the experiences of the academic totems lo appropriate
theratnre on bar subject of poisneai decision-malcinc.
GVPT 3SS Topical Investigations 3 creeds . Grading Method REG P-F A UD.
0101 (09528) Trie Arranged = : : - - napgeo STAFF
0201 (09529) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
GVPT 3SSA Topical Investigations: Analysts of Concepts and Filmic Images
::f:-; ;■•=;-; 7":c_-:; ----.Z
-?:.--? ::-:."--■ '=-:=:-=":-- 3. - I-?r- :- = ::~r '^: •::;:• r :'r ; r- t
course description under GVPT 399A.
0101 (09539) Meets JUN 7 10 JUM "
Room Arranged Glass. J
GVPT 396 Introduction to Honors Research 3 credits Grading Method- REG P-F AUD
Prerequtsiie: admission to and permission of GVPT Honors Program.
0101 (09549) Time Arranged = ■■.-- . :-: STAFF
0201 (09550) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
- j course for all honors students designed lo emphasize library research, methodology
- podbcal science an_ -■
_'_ -: .-_-.- J.'. £' ' _! ■ .1 '-?_-'.- ~-. . -L-„ - .!jJ. -,.-_-_ -':_ ?' '-'- -
2." :" -::-; =»«e-:- ; .- r : : 3 . : -; r -;: rE; - r -__~
Prerequisite: GVPT 396 and admission to GVPT honors program
0101 (09560) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (09561 ) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
aaaf readms and research. Preparation of an oneinal paper.
GVPT 399A Seminar in Government and Politics: Films and the Politics of the Family
;:•;::! Oaring Method : HEG -■=-.:
Requires concurrent registration m GVPT 388A for a total of 6 credits.
0101 (09571) Meets JUN 7 to JUN 17
MTuWThF 1 :30rjm-4:30pm Bldg. JMZ Room 0220 Glass J
Survey of films lo understand nature and structure of
m these emotional lEabues.
GVPT 399C Seminar in Government and Politics: Post-Communist Societies
3 credos . Grading Method: REG V-F AUD
0101 (09581) TuTh 9:00am-1220pm Bldg, LEF. Room 2205 Swistak. P
GVPT 399F Seminar in Government and Politics: Feminist Political Thought
3aedte:Grar*»jMefhod REGP-FAUD
0101 (09591) MTuWThF 9:30am-1 0:50am Bldg, TYD. Room 1102 Josephson. J
GVPT 399J Seminar in Government and Politics: Minorities in the Middle East
3 credits . Grading Method REGP-F AUD
0101 (09601) MTuWThF 9:30am-1 0:50am Bldg. LEF. Room 1208 Ftaunar H
GVPT 399S Seminar in Govemment and Politics: Mainland China. Hong Kong and Taiwan
3 crednS . Grading Method: REG P-F AUD
0101 (09611) MW 3:30pm-6:50pm Bldg LEF. Room 2208 Franda. M
GVPT 441 History of Political Theory: Ancient and Medieval
3000% Baring Metae -f:rr-_r
-tudies Social and Ethical Problems Course. USP Advanced Studies
-nowiedge Course Prerequisite GVPT 100.
0201 (09621) MW 7:00pm- irWMpm Bldg LEF. Room 2208 Afford. C
>f me principal political iheones set forth in the works of writers before Maehiavelh.
GVPT 442 History of Political Theory-Medieval to Recent
3 credits . Grading Method: REG F F
CORE Advanced Studies Social and Ethical Problems Course. USP Advanced Studies
Development of Knowledge Course. Prerequisite: GVPT 100.
0101 (09631) MW 9«)am-1220prn Bldg, LEF. Room 2205 STAFF
>f the principal theories set f onh in Ihe » orLs of writers from V I j .
GVPT 457 American Foreign Relations 3 credits- Grading Method: REG P-F AUD.
- ' atysis of Human Problems Course Prerequisite GVPT
2 j".
0201 (09641) MTjWT- = -_ _ _ _Er Ftoon 2164 McNelly. T
The principles and machinery of the cooducl of American foreign real
the Departments of Stale and Defense, and an anal} sis of the major foreign policies of the
E Band vau>
GVPT 462 Urban Potties 3 credits . Grading Method REG P-F AUD.
l/JSF -D.-anced Studies Analysis of Human Problems Course Prerequisite GVPT
260
0101 (09651) MTuWThF 2j0TJpm-3:20pm Bldg. LEF. Room 1221 Ramsay. M
0201 (09652) MTuWThF 11 -OOam-1 220pm Bldg. LEF. Room 1222 Ra~
p tica! process and uisliliilKms considered in the light of changing social and economic
iimliliian
GVPT 473 Legislatures and Legislation 3 credits : Grading Method: REG P-F AUD
. srie: GVPT 170.
0101 (09662) TuTh 12:30pm-330pm BWg LEF. Room 2208 Uslaner. E
A detailed survey of lawmaking and the legislative process, emphasizing the UJS
GVPT 485 Government and Politics of the Middle East
3 credrts. Grao.-. F - AUD.
.- .'PT 280 or GVPT 282
0101 (09672) |JTruWTrtF123CprrM;50prn Bldg LEF. Room 1221 Roumani. M
A cornparative smdv of Ihe governmental systems and political process.
countries with special t iHjnMws on the uwiulixus of nahon-building in emergen I .
GVPT 799 Master's Thesis Research J-6 creoWs . Gradirig Method. REG
0101 (09692 Floon fwtai :-. STAFF
0201 (09693) Tire A-anged noom Ananged STAFF
GVPT 898 Readings in Govemment and Potties 3 credits . Grading Method REG AUD
3101 (09703) ~« i.-anged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (09704) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
G . PT 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research t-8 credits : Grading Method REG
0101 (09714) Room-- STAFF
?201 (09715 ~ fotmAnannBd STAFF
HEBR continued
HEBR
HEBREW
(ARTS AND HUMANITIES)
75=111 Elementary Heo-e : -g Method REG P-F AUD
. S P - stTDuhve Studies Area A Cultural and Historical Course
99765 3kJg JMZ. Room 0105 Liberman. R
sracii Hehnrw Exaph^sis on conversation. Study of linguistic structure and develop-
ment of ambo-iinrual. wnung anj reading ability.
HEBR 1 1 2 Elementary Hebrew II 6 credns : Grading Method: REG P-F AUD.
USP DistnDut've Studies Area A Cultural and Histoncal Course. Prerequisite: HEBR
111 or equivalent
0201 (09775) MTuWThF 9.30am-12:20pm Bldg. JMZ. Room 1125 Liberman. E
.MiRlll.
HESP
HEARING AND SPEECH SCIENCES
(BEHAVIORAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCES)
. and the
HESP 202 Introduction to Hearing and Speech Sciences
3 credrfs ; Grading Metnod REG P-F AUD.
0101 (09825) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg LEF. Room 0135
Intrvvfuction to phonetics, ihe ph'. aoiogica] bases of mumjcIi product
HESP 400 Speech and Language Development in Children
3 credits : Grading Method REG P-F AUD.
Prerequisite: HESP 300.
0101 (09845) MWF 11:00am-1 :00pm Bldg. LEF. Room 0135 Roth. F
each and language development in children.
HESP 498A Seminar: Deafness and Sign Language
3 credits : Grading Method: REG P-F AUD.
Permission of department required
0201 (09855) Meets JUL 1 9 to AUG 6
Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
HESP 635 Aural Rehabilation/Habilitation 3 credits . Grading Method: REG AUD.
0101 (09856) TuTh 300pm-6:20pm Bldg LEF, Room 0135 Balfour. P
"abiliiatiun in children and adults.
HESP 638 Research Practicum: Minor Research Problems
J-3 credits : Grading Method: REG AUD
0201 (09885) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
HESP 639B Special Topics in Hearing and Speech Sciences: Dysphagia
3 credits , Grading Method: REG' AUD
Gerald N. McCall. course chairman.
0201 (09895) Meets JUL 19 to AUG 6
Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
HESP 648 Clinical Practice in Speech 1-2 credits : Grading Method: REG AUD
Permission of department required.
0101 (0991 5) Time Arranged Room Arranged (LAB)
STAFF
HESP 649 Clinical Practice in Audiology 1-2 credits : Grading Method: REG'AUD.
Permission of department required.
0101 (09925) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
HESP 708 Independent Study 1-6 credits : Grading Method: REG AUD.
Room Arranged
(LAB)
Speech 2 credits : Grading Method: REG'AUD
Room Arranged (LAB)
HESP 728 Advanced Clinical Practice
0201 (09945) Time Arranged
STAFF
HESP 729 Advanced Clinical Practice in Audiology: Advanced Clinical Practicum
2 credits : Grading Method: REG AUD.
Permission of department required.
0201 (09955) Time Arranged Room Arranged (LAB)
STAFF
HESP 799 Master s Thesis Research 1-6 credrts . Grading Method: REG.
0201 (09965) Tme Ananged Room Arranged (LAB)
STAFF
HESP 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits : Grading Method: REG
0201 (09975) Time Arranged Room Arranged (LAB)
STAFF
HISP
HISTORIC PRESERVATION
(ARCHITECTURE)
ISP 619 Special Topics in Historic Preservation 3 credrts : Grading Method: REG AUD.
Permission of department required.
0201 (09976) Time Arranged Room Arranged Flack. J
HIST
HISTORY
(ARTS AND HUMANITIES)
HIST 110 The Ancient World 3 credits . Grading Method REGP-FAUD.
CORE Distnbutive Studies Humanities Course. USP Distributee Studies Area A: Cul-
tural and Historical Course. Formerly HIST 1 30.
0101 (10075) MTuWThF 9 30am-1 0:50am Bldg KEY. Room 0116 Eckstein. A
Inlerprelauon of select literature and art ol the ancieul Mediterranean wurlu vsiiji j view lo
illuminating the afltei . 1 iJ muh in the ancienl near East:
. . scientific, and literary imenuun. and the Roman tradition in politics and
HIST 111 The Medieval World 3 credits : Grading Method REG'P-F/AUD.
CORE Distributive Studies Social or Political History Course. USP Distributive Studies
Area A: Cultural and Histoncal Course Formerly HIST 131.
0101 (10085) MTuWThF 11 00am-12:20pm Bldg. KEY. Room 0124 Rutenburg. J
The dei. Ihe role of religious values in shaping new
social, economic and poluival institutions, medieval literature, art and archiieciure.
HIST 112 The Rise of the West 1500 - 1789 3 credrts : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Distributive Studies Humanities Course. USP Distnbutive Studies Area A: Cul-
tural and Histoncal Course Formerly HIST 1 32
0201 (10096) MTuWThF 9:30am-10 50am Bldg KEY, Room 0124 Williams. W
pmentof the national consciousness of European peo-
plcs Esoluuon of stale power and bureaucracy, economic institutions, an. literature, science
and religion
HIST 113 Modern Europe: 1789 - Present 3 credits . Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Distnbutive Studies Social or Political History Course. USP Distributive Studies
Area A: Cultural and Historical Course. Formerly HIST 133
0201 (10105) MTuWThF 11 00am-12:20pm Bldg. KEY, Room 0124 Harris. J
] modem nation st.no Indusiniil-econotnu. structure and demc^raphy Emergence
of nodi t
HIST 156 History of the United States to 1865 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Distributive Studies Social or Political History Course. USP Distributive Studies
Area A Cultural and Histoncal Course.
0101 (10116) MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am Bldg. KEY, Room 1117 Bradbury. M
0201 (10115) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. KEY. Room 0103 STAFF
TheLni:. Dial times lo BBC end of die Coil War F_slablishmenl and develop-
ment of Amencan i
If*
">v$
■*
BD0B
/
"* V
/
«; ^
ii^'
— >
50
COURSE SECTIONS: 01 xx— SESSION I ONLY; 02xx— SESSION II ONLY.
HIST continued
HIST 157 History of the United States Since 1865
3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Distributive Studies Social or Political History Course USP Distributive Studies
Area D: Social and Behavioral Sciences Course.
0101 (10126) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg KEY. Room 0103 Ridgway. W
0201 (10125) MTuWThF 11:00am-1 2:20pm Bldg. KEY. Room 0116 Moss. A
The United Stales from the end of the Civil War to the present. Economic, social, intellectual,
and political developments Rise ot industry and emergence of the United States as a world
HIST 211 Women in America Since 1880 3 credits ; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Distributive Studies Social or Political History Course CORE Cultural Diversity
Course USP Distributive Studies Area A: Cultural and Historical Course.
0101 (10135) MTuWThF 11:00am-1 2:20pm Bldg. KEY, Room 2119 Gullickson. G
An examination of women's changing roles in working class and middle class families, the
effects of industrialization on women's economic activities and status, and women's involve-
ment in political and social struggles including those for women's rights, birth control, and civil
rights.
HIST 219 Special Topics in History: 20th Century Naval History 3 credits . Grading Method:
REG/P-F/AUD
0101 (10145) MTuWThF 12:30pm-1 :50pm Bldg, KEY, Room 0124 Sumida, J
HIST 234 History of Britain to 1485 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Distributive Studies Social or Political History Course, USP Distributive Studies
Area A Cultural and Historical Course.
0101 (10155) MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am Bldg, KEY, Room 0116 Cockburn. J
Bntish history from Roman limes to ihe 15th century. The Anglo-Saxon, Scandanavian and
Norman invasions, the coming of Christianity; Magna Carla. the development of Parliament,
legal institutions and Ihe Common Law; the decline of medieval kingship.
HIST 237 Russian Civilization 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Distributive Studies Social or Political History Course. CORE Cultural Diversity
Course USP Distributive Studies Area A: Cultural and Historical Course.
0101 (10165) MTuWThF 12:30pm-1:50pm Bldg, KEY, Room 0126 Majeska. G
An overview ot Russian history stressing the mam lines of development of the Russian stale
and the evolution of Russian culture to the present day.
HIST 275 Law and Constitutionalism in American History
3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Distributive Studies Social or Political History Course, USP Distributive Studies
Area D: Social and Behavioral Sciences Course.
0101 (10175) MTuWThF 11:00am-12:20pm Bldg. KEY, Room 0116 Henretta, J
An exploration of Ihe relationship between law and the social and political order between I750
and 1950, Discussion of important historical issues-religious liberty, economic development,
slavery and the Civil War. the political economy of industrialization, ihe creation of the modern
state-from a legal and constitutional perspective.
HIST 282 History of the Jewish People I 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Distributive Studies Social or Political History Course. CORE Cultural Diversity
Course, USP Distributive Studies Area A: Cultural and Historical Course
0101 (10185) MTuWThF 9:30am-1 0:50am Bldg. KEY, Room 1117 Cooperman. B
Political, economic, social and cultural development within Jewish hisiory from Ihe Biblical
period lo the late Middle Ages. Special attention to the emergence of Rabbinic Judaism and ils
subsequent encounter with medieval Chnstian and Islamic civilizations,
HIST 309 Proseminar in Historical Writing: Russia from Peter the Great to Stalin
3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Capstone Course.
0201 (10195) Time Arranged Bldg. KEY. Room 1117 Phillips, E
HIST 31 2A Crisis and Change in the United States: The Changing Urban Scene
3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Advanced Studies Analysis of Human Problems Course,
0101 (10205) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. KEY, Room 0125 Flack, J
This course explores ihe changing urban scene in Ihe U. S. with emphasis on the effects of ur-
banization on values, faintly patterns, inlergroup relations and social slruciurc Theories about
urbanization will be considered in relation to the historical evidence regarding cities at different
stages of the national development.
HIST314A Crisis and Change in the Middle East and Africa: Nationalism and Nation-
Building in the Middle East
3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Advanced Studies Social and Ethical Problems Course. CORE Cultural Diver-
sity Course, USP Advanced Studies Analysis of Human Problems Course,
0101 (10215) MTuWThF 11:00am-12:20pm Bldg. KEY, Room 0126 Zilfi, M
HIST 330 Medieval Civilization I 3 credits , Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0201 (10225) MTuWThF 11:00am-12:20pm Bldg. KEY, Room 0126 Long, P
Europe from Ihe fall of Rome lo the death of Charlemagne The economic, social and intel-
lectual movements which shaped the civilization of the Latin West, including the rise of Chris-
tianity and the church, the creation of a feudal nobility, and the foundation of huropean slates.
Developments in art and literature. Readings from sources when available in translation.
HIST 367 The United States Since World War II 3 credits , Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (10235) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. KEY, Room 0126 Smead. E
American history from the inauguration of Harry S Truman to the present with emphasis upon
politics and foreign relations, bul with consideration of special topics such as radicalism, eon-
HIST 386 Experiential Learning 3-6 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F.
Permission of department required Prerequisite: Learning Proposal approved by the
Office of Experiential Learning Programs, faculty sponsor, and student's internship
sponsor, 56 semester hours,
0101 (10245) Time Arranged Room Arranged Flack, J
HIST 398 Honors Thesis 3 credits : Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of department required.
0101 (10255) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (10256) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
HIST 410 Introduction to Archives I 3 credits . Grading Method. REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of department required Prerequisite: permission of department. Corequi-
site: HIST 411.
0101 (10266) Time Arranged Bldg. KEY. Room 2119 Evans, F
Hisiory ol the haste intellectual problems relating lo archives and manusenpl repositories; em-
phasis on ptohlcms ol selection, access, preservation, invenloivtng and editing as well as Ihe
variety of institutions housing documents
HIST 411 Introduction to Archives II 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of department required. Prerequisite: permission of department. Corequi-
site: HIST 410.
0201 (10276) Time Arranged Room Arranged Evans, F
Practical experience through placement in cooperating archives or manuscript repositories in
the Baltiniore/Annapolis/Washington, DC areas Assignments lo specific projects based on
micllcciu.il interest of students.
HIST 419A Special Topics in History: Field Work Analysis
3 credits : Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (10286) Time Arranged Room Arranged Holum, K
HIST 430 Tudor England 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0201 (10296) MTuWThF 12 30pm-1 :50pm Bldg. KEY. Room 0116 Breslow. M
An examination ol the political, religious and social forces in English life, 1485-160.1, with
special emphasis on I mini government, the English reformation and Ihe Elizabethan era.
HIST continued
HIST 462 The Civil War 3 credits ; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0201 (10306) MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am Bldg. KEY, Room 0126 Osher, D
A detailed study of historical interpretations; the forces, situations and events that caused the
war; the war and its impact.
HIST 499 Independent Study: Field Work in Israel
1-3 credits ; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of department required.
0101 (10316) Time Arranged Room Arranged Holum, K
0201 (10317) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
HIST 619A Special Topics in History: Field Work Analysis
1-3 credits , Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (10327) Time Arranged Room Arranged Holum, K
HIST 619B Special Topics in History: History with Original Sources
3 credits ; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission of department required.
0101 (10337) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0102 (10340) Time Arranged Room Arranged Papenfuse, E
0201 (10338) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0202 (10339) Time Arranged Room Arranged Papenfuse, E
HIST 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits ; Grading Method: REG.
Permission of department required.
0101 (10349) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (10350) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
HIST 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits ; Grading Method: REG.
Permission of department required.
0101 (10360) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
02C1 (10361) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
HLTH
HEALTH
(HEALTH AND HUMAN PERFORMANCE)
HLTH 106 Drug Use and Abuse 3 credits , Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (10411) MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am Bldg. HHP, Room 0303 STAFF
0201 (10412) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. HHP, Room 0302 STAFF
An interdisciplinary analysis of contemporary drug issues and problems. The course will ex-
amine 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.
0101 (10422) MTuWThF 11:00am-1 2:20pm Bldg. HHP, Room 0302 STAFF
0201 (10423) MTuWThF 11:00am-12:20pm Bldg. HHP, Room 1301 Hyde, D
Meaning and significance of physical, mental and social health as related lo the individual and
lo society; important phases of national health problems, constructive methods of promoting
health of the individual and the community.
HLTH 150 First Aid and Emergency Medical Services
2 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (10433) MTuWTh 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. HHP, Room 0302 Swift, R
0201 (10434) MTuWTh 11:00am-12:20pm Bldg. HHP. Room 0302 Swift. R
Lecture, demonstration and training in emergency care, including cardiopulmonary resuscita-
tion, hemorrhage control, shock, poisons and hone injury treatment and childbirth American
Red Cross and Hear! Association of Maryland Certification awarded.
HLTH 285 Controlling Stress and Tension 3 credits , Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Distributive Studies Area D: Social and Behavioral Sciences Course.
0101 (10444) MTuWThF 9;30am-1 0:50am Bldg. HHP, Room 1301 Greenberg, J
0102 (10445) MW3:30pm-6:45pm Bldg. HHP, Room 1301 STAFF
0201 (10446) MTuWThF 9:30am-1 0:50am Bldg. HHP, Room 1301 Hyde, D
Health problems related to stress and tension. Analysis of causative psycho-social stressors and
intervening physiological mechanisms Emphasis on prevention and control of stress through
techniques such as biofeedback, meditation and neuromuscular relaxation.
HLTH 377 Human Sexuality 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Formerly HLTH 477.
0101 (10456) MTuWThF 11:00am-1 2:20pm Bldg. HHP. Room 1301 Sawyer, R
0102 (10457) MTuWThF 8 00am-9.20am Bldg, HHP, Room 1301 Greenberg, d
0201 (10458) TuTh 3:30pm-6:45pm Bldg. HHP, Room 1302 STAFF
The biological and developmental aspects ot human sexuality; the psychological and emotional
aspects of sexual behavior, sexual identity, the hisloncal. cultural, social, linguistic, legal and
moral forces affecting sexual issues; Ihe importance of communication, disclosure and intimacy
in interpersonal relationships, and research trends in the area of human sexuality,
HLTH 386 Experiential Learning 3-6 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F.
Permission of department required. Prerequisite: Learning Proposal approved by the
Office of Experiential Learning Programs, faculty sponsor, and student's internship
sponsor 56 semester hours.
0101 (10468) Time Arranged Room Arranged Clearwater, H
HLTH 437 Consumer Behavior 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Advanced Studies Social and Ethical Problems Course. USP Advanced Studies
Analysis ol Human Problems Course Prerequisites: PSYC 100; and SOCY 100. Also
offered as CNEC 437. Credit will be granted for only one ol the following: CNEC 437
or HLTH 437.
0101 (10478) MW7:00pm-10:15pm Bldg. HHP, Room 1302 Ettenson, R
0201 (10479) MW 7:00pm- 10: 15pm Bldg. HHP, Room 1301 Ettenson, R
An application of the behavioral sciences to a study of consumer behavior. Current theories,
models and empirical research findings are explored.
HLTH 450 Health ol Children and Youth 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (10489) MTuWThF 9.30am-10:50am Bldg, HHP, Room 0303 Sawyer, R
A study of the health of 5 lo 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 Health 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Cultural Diversity Course.
0101 (10499) TuTh 7:00pm-1 0:00pm Bldg. HHP, Room 1303 Ellis, B
The women's health movement from the perspective of consumerism and feminism. The
physician-patient relationship in the gynecological and other medical settings. The gyneco-
logical exam, gynecological problems, contraception, abonion. pregnancy, breast and cervical
cancer and surgical procedures Psychological aspects of gynecological concerns,
HLTH 476 Death Education 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Advanced Studies Analysis of Human Problems Course,
0201 (10509) TuTh 3:30pm-6:45pm Bldg, HHP, Room 1301 Desmond, S
Examination of Ihe genesis and development of present day death attitudes and behavior by use
ol a mullidisciplmary hie cycle approach.
HLTH 489 Field Laboratory Projects and Workshop
1-6 credits , Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of department required Contact department to make arrangements,
0101 (10519) Time Arranged Room Arranged Clearwater. H
0201 (10520) Time Arranged Room Arranged Clearwater. H
COURSE SECTIONS: 01 xx— SESSION I ONLY; 02xx— SESSION II ONLY.
51
HLTH continued
HLTH 498T Special Topics in Health: Ways of Knowing About Human Stress and Tension
3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Advanced Studies Development ot Knowledge Course. Prerequisite; HLTH 285
Students must show transcript to instructor.
0101 (10530) TuTh 3:30pm-6:45pm Bldg. HHP, Room 0303 Schiraldi, G
0102 (10531) MW 3:30pm-6:45pm Bldg. HHP, Room 0303 Edwards. M
0201 (10532) MW 3:30pm-6:45pm Bldg. HHP, Room 1301 STAFF
HLTH 665 Health Behavior I 3 credits ; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0201 (10542) MW 3:30pm-6:45pm Bldg. HHP, Room 0303 Desmond. S
The psychological, social psychological. ,uh1 sociological theories ui health beluivior. The re-
lation of health knowledge, beliefs, attitudes, intentions, and behavior to preventive, illness.
Sick-iole, and health utilization behaviors
HLTH 688 Special Problems in Health Education 1-6 credits . Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Contact department to make arrangements.
0101 (10552) Time Arranged Room Arranged Clearwater. H
HLTH 785 Internship in Health Education 3 credits ; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Prerequisites. HLTH 665; and HLTH 775; and HLTH 780; or permission of department.
0101 (10562) Time Arranged Room Arranged Clearwater. H
The application <>l previously acquired skills and knowledge to the planning, conduct, and eval-
uation of health education. Emphasis on education designed to alleel and use psychosocial
influences of health behavior. The setting ot the internship will depend upon the student's
background and career goals
HLTH 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits ; Grading Method: REG/S-F
0101 (10572) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
HLTH 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits . Grading Method: REG/S-F
0101 (10582) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
H0RT
HORTICULTURE
(AGRICULTURE)
HORT 160 Introduction to Landscape Architecture
3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Distributive Studies Humanities Course USP Distributive Studies Area C: Lit-
erature and the Arts Course.
0101 (10655) MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am Bldg. SYM, Room 0200 Hamed. S
Course co-taught with Dennis Nola, Assl. Dir. Physical Planl. UMCP. Theory and general
principles of landscape architecture with Iheir application to puhhc and pnvale areas.
HORT 386 Experiential Learning 3-6 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F
Permission of department required. Prerequisite: Learning Proposal approved by the
Office of Experiential Learning Programs, faculty sponsor, and student's internship
sponsor. 56 semester hours.
0101 (10665) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
Prerequisite for science and production option HORT20I. HORT:il2. HORT27I. Prerequisite
for landscape design and contracting option: HORT 1 60. HORT260, HORT361 .
HORT 489V Special Topics in Horticulture: Advanced Computer Literacy
2 credits : Grading Method. REG/P-F/AUD.
0201 (10675) MTuWTh 3:30pm-4:50pm Bldg. HZF. Room 2110 Pihlak, M
Course crosshslcd with HORT6890.
HORT 6890 Special Topics in Horticulture: Advanced Computer Literacy
2 credits : Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0201 (10685) MTuWTh 3:30pm-4:50pm Bldg. HZF. Room 2110 Pihlak. M
Course cross] i sled with HORT489V.
HORT 699 Special Problems in Horticulture 1-3 credits , Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (10695) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (10696) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
HORT 799 Master's Thesis Research t-6 credits . Grading Method REG
0101 (10706) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
HORT 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits , Grading Method: REG.
0101 (10716) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ITAL
ITALIAN
(ARTS AND HUMANITIES)
ITAL 101 Elementary Italian I 4 credits , Grading Method. REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Distributive Studies Area A: Cultural and Historical Course Credit will be granted
for only one of the following: ITAL 101 or ITAL 121.
0101 (10766) MTuWThF 9:30am-11:20am Bldg. JMZ. Room 0122 Falvo, J
Introduction to hasic grammar and vocabulary: wnllen and oral work
ITAL 411 Dante • in Translation 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Advanced Studies Social and Ethical Problems Course USP Advanced Stud-
ies Analysis of Human Problems Course. Credit will be granted for only one of the
following: ITAL 411 or ITAL 412.
0101 (10776) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. JMZ. Room 0118 Russell. C
Dante's thought as expressed in his major writings: The Vita Nuova. De Monarchia and The
Divine Comedy. In English.
ITAL 412 Dante - in Italian 3 credits : Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Advanced Studies Social and Ethical Problems Course USP Advanced Stud-
ies Analysis of Human Problems Course. Credit will be granted for only one of the
following: ITAL 411 or ITAL 412.
0101 (10786) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. JMZ, Room 0118 Russell, C
Dante's thought as expressed in his major writings The Vita Nuova. De Monarchia and The
Divine Comedy. In Italian.
IVSP
INDIVIDUAL STUDIES PROGRAM
(UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES)
IVSP 318 Independent Learning Activities: Individual Studies 1-6 credits . Grading Method:
REG.
Permission of department required IVSP majors only.
0101 (10836) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (10837) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
IVSP 420 Senior Paper 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission ot department required Prerequisite: admission to IVSP major. For IVSP
majors only.
0201 (10847) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
Synthesizing final paper or a linal special project.
JAPN
JAPANESE
(ARTS AND HUMANITIES)
JAPN 1 01 Elementary Japanese I 6 credits . Grading Method REG/P-F
USP Distributive Studies Area A: Cultural and Historical Course
0101 (10897) MTuWThF 9.30am-10:50am Bldg JMZ. Room 0204 Ramsey. S
MTuWThF 11 :00am- 12:20pm Bldg JMZ, Room 1104 (DIS)
Introduction to basic patterns of contemporary cpoken Japanese and n> ihe two phi
labanes (Kalakana and Hiragana).
JAPN 1 02 Elementary Japanese II 6 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Distributive Studies Area A: Cultural and Historical Course. Prerequisite: JAPN
101 or equivalent
0201 (10908) MTuWThF 9:30am-1 2:20pm Bldg. JMZ. Room 2206 STAFF
0202 (10909) MTuWThF 9:30am-12:20pm Bldg. JRN, Room 1101 STAFF
Continued introduction to the basic spoken patterns of conlcinporary Japanese
JAPN 205 Intermediate Japanese I 6 credits . Grading Method REG.
USP Distributive Studies Area A Cultural and Historical Course Prerequisite: JAPN
' equivalent Not open to students who have completed JAPN 201 and JAPN
202
Yaginuma. K
JAPN 206 Intermediate Japanese II 6 credits : Grading Method: REG.
USP Distributive Studies Area A: Cultural and Historical Course Prerequisite: JAPN
205 or equivalent. Not open to students who have completed JAPN 203 and JAPN
204.
Sano, T
JAPN 301 Advanced Japanese I 3 credits : Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: JAPN 206 or equivalent.
0101 (10930) Meets JUN 7 to JUN 25
MTuWThF 9:30am-12:20pm Bldg. JMZ. Room 0125 Miura, E
Advanced conversalion. oral comprehension, and selected readings
JAPN 302 Advanced Japanese II 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: JAPN 301 or equivalent.
0101 (10931) Meets JUN 28 to JUL 16
MTuWThF 9:30am-12:20pm Bldg. JMZ. Room 0125 Miura, E
Continued readings in vaned modern tests and advanced conversalion and oral comprehension
JOUR
JOURNALISM
(JOURNALISM)
JOUR 101 Professional Orientation 1 credit ; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Formerly JOUR 001
0101 (10999) TuTh 11:00am-1 2:20pm Bldg. JRN, Room 1104 Roche, J
Survey of journalism professions, emphasizing appropriate academic and career development
strategies.
JOUR 198 Survey Apprenticeship 1 credit ; Grading Method: S-F
0101 (11000) Time Arranged Bldg. JRN, Room 1118 Stewart, G
Students must meet with Assistant Dean Greig Stewart to gam permission to enroll
JOUR 201 Writing For Mass Media 3 credits ; Grading Method: REG.
Pre- or corequisite: JOUR 101. Prerequisite: 30 words per minute wordprocessing
ability: and grammar competency demonstrated by a score of 52 or higher on the
TSWE. A 5-mmute typing test is required in the first class. Students must type a mini-
mum of 30 wpm to remain enrolled in the course. Must have at least 28 credits earned
and a 52 or higher on the TSWE
0101 (11009) MTuWThF 9:10am-10:50am Bldg. JRN, Room 3103 Barkin, S
0102 (11010) MTuWThF 9:10am-10:50am Bldg, JRN, Room 3111 Paterson. J
Introduction to news, feature and publn.ii> vvnting for ihe printed and electronic media, devel-
opment of news concepts; laboratory m news gathenng lools and writing skills
JOUR 202 Editing For the Mass Media 3 credits ; Grading Method: REG.
Prerequisite: grade of C or better in JOUR 201 . For JOUR majors only.
0101 (11020) MTuWThF H:00am-1 2:40pm Bldg. JRN, Room 3102 Stepp, C
0102 (11021) MTuWThF 2:00pm-3:40pm Bldg. JRN. Room 3102 Stepp, C
Basic editing skills applicable to all mass media: cop> editing, graphic principles and processes,
new media technology.
JOUR 326 Supervised Internship - News Editorial 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of department required. Prerequisites: a grade of "C" or better in JOUR
201 , JOUR 202 and JOUR 320 and permission of department. For JOUR majors only.
0101 (11031) Time Arranged Room Arranged (LAB)
Paterson, J
Sludents musi gain permission to register lor this course from Assistant Dean Greig Stewart in
JRN 1 1 IS Supervised internship experience with communication professionals in newspapers.
magazines, photojournalism Kclalion "I academic training to professional experience
JOUR 336 Supervised Internship - Public Relations
3 credits. Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of department required. Prerequisites: a grade of "C" or better in JOUR
201 . JOUR 202. JOUR 330, and JOUR 331 and permission of department For JOUR
majors only.
0101 (11041) Time Arranged Room Arranged (LAB)
Zerbinos, E
Students must gam permission to register foi this course from Assistant Dean Greig Stewart
in JRN 1118. Supervised internship experience with communication professionals in public
relations Relation of academic training to profession al experience.
JOUR 340 Advertising Communication 3 credits ; Grading Method: REG
Prerequisite: grade of C or better in JOUR 201 . For JOUR majors only.
0101 (11051) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. JRN, Room 1105 Zanot. E
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 l rcti
planning, cum inimical ion. and evaluation aspects of advertising
JOUR 342 Advertising Media Planning 3 credits . Grading Method: REG.
Prerequisite: JOUR 340. Majors only.
0101 (11061) MTuWThF 11:00am-1 2:20pm Bldg. JRN, Room 3111 Keenan. K
Principles of planning, placing and evaluating advertising media in U.S. media markets. Ap-
plication of theory and methods to specific advertising situations
JOUR 346 Supervised Internship - Advertising 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F MID,
Permission of department required Prerequisites: a grade of "C" or better m JOUR
201. JOUR 202. JOUR 340. and either JOUR 341 or JOUR 342, and permission of
department. For JOUR majors only
0101 (11071) Time Arranged Room Arranged (LAB)
Students must gain permission to register for this course from Assistant Dean Greig Stewart in
JRN 1 1 IS. Supervised internship experience with communication professionals in advertising
Relation of academic training to professional experience.
52
COURSE SECTIONS: 01 xx— SESSION I ONLY; 02xx— SESSION II ONLY.
JOUR continued
JOUR 366 Supervised Internship - Broadcast News
3 credits : Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of department required Prerequisites: a grade of "C" or better in JOUR
201 , JOUR 202. and JOUR 360 and permission of department. Recommended: JOUR
361 for television internship.
0101 (11081) Time Arranged Room Arranged (LAB)
Barkin, S
Students musl gain permission 10 register for this course from Assistant Dean Greig Stewart in
JKN Ills Supervised internship experience with communication professionals in broadcast
news. Relation of academic training to professional experience.
JOUR 373 Graphics 3 credits ; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: grade of C or better in JOUR 202.
0101 (11091) MTuWThF9 10am-10:50am Bldg JRN. Room 3102 (LAB)
Roche. J
Intensive analysis i
pnnltng processes.
JOUR 398 Independent Study 1-3 credits , Grading Method: REG.
Contact department to make arrangements.
0101 (11101) Time Arranged Room Arranged Newhagen, J
0201 (11102) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
JOUR 400 Law of Mass Communication 3 credits : Grading Method: REG.
0101 (11112) MW5:30pm-8:30pm Bldg. KEY. Room 0102 Zerbinos, E
Legal rights and constraints of mass media, libel, privacy, copyright, monopoly, contempt, and
other aspects of the law applied to mass communication. Previous study of the law not required
JOUR 459S Special Topics in Mass Communication: Press, Politics and Public Policy
3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (11122) MW 1:00pm-4:00pm Bldg. JRN. Room 1116 Callahan. C
JOUR 477 Mass Communication Research 3 credits , Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: MATH 110 or equivalent; students are encouraged to have completed
the theory and technique courses in their major sequence.
0101 (11132) MTuWThF 2:00pm-3:20pm Bldg. JRN. Room 3111 Keenan, K
Communication research methods used in measuring public opinion and evaluating public re-
lations, advertising, and mass media programs and materials
JOUR 501 Fundamentals of Writing and Editing 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (11142) MTuWThF 11:00am-12;40pm Bldg. JRN, Room 3103 Callahan. C
Wnting and editing techniques for journalism reporting Principles ol news, feature and public-
ity wnting lor mass media, as well as editing and graphic concepts ajipropn.ite lor newspapers
and magazines. Not applicable for degree credit.
JOUR 502 Reporting for Graduate Students 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Prerequisite: JOUR 501 or permission of department.
0201 (11152) MTuWThF 4:00pm-5:40pm Bldg. JRN, Room 3103 Harvey, C
Intensive training in basic public affairs journalism lor graduate students with limited training
or experience. Not applicable for degree credit.
JOUR 600 Research Methods in Mass Communication
3 credits : Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Contact the Journalism Graduate Office at 405-2380 for more information.
0101 (11162) TuTh 1:00pm-4:00pm Bldg. JRN. Room 1116 Newhagen. J
JOUR 601 Theories of Mass Communication 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/AUD
0201 (11172) TuTh 6:30pm-9:30pm Bldg, JRN. Room 1116 Ferguson, M
JOUR 698 Special Problems in Communication 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/AUD
0101 (11182) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (11183) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
JOUR 798 Masters Professional Fieldwork 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (11193) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (11194) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
JOUR 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits , Grading Method: REG.
0101 (11204) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (11205) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
JOUR 888 Doctoral Practicum in Journalism 3-9 credits : Grading Method REG/AUD.
0101 (11215) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (11216) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
JOUR 889 Doctoral Tutorial in Journalism 3-9 credits : Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (11226) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (11227) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
JOUR 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits : Grading Method: REG/S-F
0101 (11237) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (11238) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
KNES
KINESIOLOGY
(HEALTH AND HUMAN PERFORMANCE)
KNES 137N Physical Education Activities: Coed: Golf (Beginning) 1 credit ; Grading Method:
REG/P-F
0101 (11288) MTuWTh 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. GLF, Room 1102 Rogers. J
0201 (11289) MTuWTh 9:30am-10:50am Bldg GLF. Room 1102 Peterson, F
KNES 154N Physical Education Activities: Coed: Swimming (Beginning)
1 credit . Grading Method REG/P-F
0101 (11299) MTuWTh 1 :00pm-2:20pm Bldg COL, Room 1206 Lockwood, P
0201 (11300) MTuWTh 1 :00pm-2:20pm Bldg. COL, Room 1206 Lockwood. P
KNES 155N Physical Education Activities: Coed: Tennis (Beginning)
f credit : Grading Method: REG/P-F.
0101 (11310) MTuWTh 8 00am-9:20am Bldg. HHP, Room 2240 Vander Velden, L
0102 (11311) MTuWTh 9 30am-10:50am Bldg. HHP, Room 2240 Vander Velden. L
0103 (11312) MTuWTh 11:00am-12:20pm Bldg, HHP, Room 2240 Vander Velden. L
0201 (11313) MTuWTh 8:00am-9:20am Bldg. HHP, Room 2240 Peterson. F
0202 (11314) MTuWTh 11 00am-12:20pm Bldg, HHP, Room 2240 Peterson. F
KNES 1550 Physical Education Activities: Coed: Tennis (Intermediate)
1 credit . Grading Method: REG/P-F.
0101 (11324) MTuWTh 8:00am-9:20am Bldg HHP, Room 2240 Vander Velden, L
0102 (11325) MTuWTh 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. HHP, Room 2240 Vander Velden, L
0103 (11326) MTuWTh 11:00am-12:20pm Bldg HHP, Room 2240 Vander Velden, L
0201 (11327) MTuWTh 8 00am-9:20am Bldg, HHP. Room 2240 Peterson. F
0202 (11328) MTuWTh 11:00am-1 2:20pm Bldg. HHP. Room 2240 Peterson. F
KNES 157N Physical Education Activities: Coed: Weight Training (Beginning)
1 credit . Grading Method. REG/P-F.
0101 (11338) MTuWTh 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. HHP, Room 0103 Lockwood. P
0201 (11339) MTuWTh 8:00am-9:20am Bldg. HHP. Room 0103 Lockwood, P
KNES 1570 Physical Education Activities: Coed: Weight Training (Intermediate)
1 credit . Grading Method: REG/P-F
0101 (11349) MTuWTh 9 30am-10:50am Bldg. HHP. Room 0103 Lockwood. P
0201 (11350) MTuWTh 8 00am-9:20am Bldg. HHP, Room 0103 Lockwood, P
KNES 289 Topical Investigations 1-3 credits . Grading Method: REG.
Permission of department required
0101 (11360) Time Arranged Room Arranged Wrenn. J
0201 (11361) Time Arranged Room Arranged Wrenn. J
KNES continued
KNES 300 Biomechanics of Human Motion 4 credits , Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: ZOOL 201 ; and ZOOL 202. Formerly PHED 300.
0201 (11371) MTuWThF 11 :00am-1 :30pm Bldg. HHP, Room 2132 Phillips, S
The study of human movement and the physical and physiological principles upon which il
depends. Body mechanics, posiure, molor efficiency, sports, the performance of a typical indi-
vidual and ihe inlluence of growth and development upon motor performance.
KNES 340 Theory of Coaching Athletics 2 credits ; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Formerly PHED 340.
0101 (11381) MW 7:00pm-9:10pm Bldg. HHP, Room 1301 Drum. B
General theory and practice ol coaching selected competitive sports found in secondary schools
and community recreation programs.
KNES 350 The Psychology of Sports 3 credits ; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Distributive Studies Area D: Social and Behavioral Sciences Course. Formerly
PHED 350.
0201 (11391) TuTh 4:00pm-7:20pm Bldg. HHP, Room 0302 Hatfield, B
An exploration ol the personality factors, including, hut not limited lo motivation, agression
and emotion, as they affect sports participation and motor skill performance.
KNES 360 Physiology of Exercise 3 credits ; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Distributive Studies Area B: Natural Sciences and Mathematics Course. Prereq-
uisites: ZOOL 201; and ZOOL 202; or permission of department. Formerly PHED
360.
0101 (11401) MTuWThF 9:30am- 11 :30am Bldg. HHP. Room 2132 Vaccaro, P
A study of the physiology of exercise, including concepts of work, muscular contraction, energy
transformalion, metabolism, oxygen debt, and nutrition and athletic performance. Emphasis on
cardiovascular and respiratory function in relation lo physical activity and training.
KNES 362 Philosophy of Sport 3 credits ; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Advanced Studies Development of Knowledge Course, Formerly PHED 362.
0101 (11411) MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am Bldg. HHP. Room 1303 Hult, J
Form and eontenl of the philosophy ol sport. The basis of knowledge in and about sport, the
structure and theories of the discipline, ihe ontologica! and moral implications and dilemmas
involving sport, and the interactions between philosophy and the scientific and humanistic as-
pects of sport.
KNES 389 Topical Investigations 1-3 credits ; Grading Method: REG.
Permission of department required.
0101 (11421) Time Arranged Room Arranged Wrenn, J
0201 (11422) Time Arranged Room Arranged Wrenn, J
KNES 389G Topical Investigations: Exercise Leader 3 credits ; Grading Method: REG.
0201 (11432) MTuWThF 8:00am- 10:00am Bldg. HHP, Room 2132 Dotson, C
KNES 689 Special Problems in Physical Education 1-3 credits ; Grading Method: REG.
Permission of department required.
0101 (11442) Time Arranged Room Arranged Wrenn, J
0201 (11443) Time Arranged Room Arranged Wrenn, J
KNES 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits ; Grading Method: REG.
Permission of department required.
0101 (11453) Time Arranged Room Arranged Wrenn, J
KNES 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits ; Grading Method: REG.
Permission of department required.
0101 (11463) Time Arranged Room Arranged Wrenn. J
LATN
LATIN
(ARTS AND HUMANITIES)
LATN 120 Intensive Latin 4 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Distributive Studies Area A: Cultural and Historical Course. Permission of depart-
ment required. Prerequisite: permission of department. Not open for credit to students
with credit for LATN 102
0101 (11513) MTuWThF 9:30am-1 1:10am Bldg. JMZ, Boom 2206 Staley, M
Elements of Latin grammar and vocabulary; elementary reading. The lirst year's study of Latin
compressed inlo a single semester.
LATN 220 Intermediate Intensive Latin 4 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Distributive Studies Area A: Cultural and Historical Course. Prerequisite: LATN
f 02. or LATN 120, or equivalent. Not open to students with credit for LATN 204.
0201 (11523) MTuWThF 11 :00am- 12:40pm Bldg. JMZ, Room 1109 Mejer, J
Students are advised to pick up course information before registering for the course. Review
of Latin grammar: reading in prose and poetry from selected authors.
LATN 499 Independent Study in Latin Language and Literature
3 credits ; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of department required.
0101 (11533) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0102 (11534) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (11535) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
LATN 699 Independent Studies in Latin Literature 3 credits , Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission ol department required.
0101 (11545) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (11546) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
LBSC
LIBRARY SCIENCE
(LIBRARY AND INFORMATION SERVICES)
LBSC 499A Workshops, Clinics, and Institutes: Archival Automation
3 credits ; Grading Method: S-F.
Permission of department required,
0101 (11596) MW 1 :30pm-4:45pm Bldg. HBK, Room 4113 Burke, F
Time Arranged Room Arranged (LAB)
LBSC 630 Library Administration 3 credits ; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission of department required. Prerequisite: permission of department.
0101 (11606) TuTh 5:45pm-9:00pm Bldg. HBK, Room 0123 Liesener, J
Administrative theory and principles and their implications lor and applications to managerial
activity in libraries and other information organizations.
LBSC 651 Reference and Information Services 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission of department required. Prerequisite: permission of department. Required
of all MLS students.
0101 (11616) Meets MAY 31 to JUL 16
MTuTh 2:00pm-4:00pm Bldg. HBK. Room 0103 White, M
Information and reference systems, services, and tools provided in libraries and information
centers. Problems and concepts of communication, question negotiation, and search processes.
Bibliographic control and ma|or types ot information sources and modes of information deliv-
ery. Required of all MLS students.
LBSC 671 Organization of Recorded Knowledge 3 credits ; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission of department required. Prerequisite: permission of department. Required
of all MLS students.
0101 (11626) Meets JUN 7 to JUL 23
MTh 9:30am-11:45am Bldg. HBK. Room 0109 Green, R
Principles of organizing information lot intellectual and physical access, subject indexing and
classification and descriptive cataloging Major systems and standards used in the United Slates.
Organizational issues of bibliographic control Required of all MLS students.
COURSE SECTIONS: 01 xx— SESSION I ONLY; 02xx— SESSION II ONLY.
53
LBSC continued
LBSC 690 Data Processing for Libraries and Information Services
3 credits . Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission of department required. Prerequisite: permission of department. LBSC
690 or LBSC 691 required of all MLS students Credit will be granted tor only one of
the following: LBSC 690 or LBSC 691
0201 (11636) MW 1 00pm-3:45pm Bldg. HBK. Room 0105 Soergel, D
Time Arranged Room Arranged (DIS)
Plus 2 additional 3 hour meetings Introduction to computers and their uses in libraries and other
information systems, including systems analysis, database management systems, rile structure,
structured programming, and data pnuessmg applications and their management.
LBSC 707 Field Study in Library Service 3 credits ; Grading Method; REG.
Permission of department required. Prerequisites: LBSC 600; and LBSC 651; and
LBSC 671; and LBSC 690 or LBSC 691 and permission of both department and in-
structor.
0201 (11646) Time Arranged Room Arranged Cunningham, W
Unpaid, supervised experience within library operations and/or the opportunity to perform a
study to soke a specilk problem in a suitable hbran or other information agency
LBSC 708E Special Topics in Library and Information Service: Topical Investigations: Maps
as Source Materials: Availability and Acquisition
3 credits . Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Plus project.
0201 (11656) MW6:00pm-9:15pm Bldg. LEF, Room 1138 Grim. R
Investigates, analyzes jnd compares map sources and types as well as their availability Acqui-
sition programs and politics dealing vuili public .nul private map sources will Iv investigated.
Special attention will be given to developing special purpose map collections and their classi-
LBSC 709 Independent Study 1-3 credits : Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission of department required.
0101 (11666) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (11667) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
LBSC 744 Field Study in School Library Media Programs
3 credits , Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission of department required. Prerequisites: permission of department; and
LBSC 741 ; and LBSC 742 or EDCI 605 or permission of instructor.
(11677) MW 5:45pm-8:00pm Bldg. HBK, Room 4115 Liesener. J
. ^am-lpm on June 5 and June 26 Practicum and seminar in library media programs
0101
l the
nddle, and s
LBSC 745 Storytelling Materials and Techniques 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/AUD
Permission of department required. Prerequisite: permission of department. Plus
project.
0201 (11687) TuTh 9:30am-1 2.45pm Bldg. HBK, Room 0115 Sheldon, A
LBSC 751 Literature and Research in the Humanities 3 credits ; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission of department required. Prerequisites, permission of department; and ei-
ther LBSC 651 or permission of instructor.
0101 (11697) MWTh 1:30pm-3:45pm Bldg. HBK, Room 0105 Green, R
Analv -as of information structure, research methods, bibliographic organization, and reference
services in the humanities, including religion, philosophy, performing arts, visual arts, and lan-
LBSC 753 Literature and Research in the Social Sciences
3 credits , Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission of department required Prerequisites: permission of department; and ei-
ther LBSC 651 or permission of instructor.
0101 (11707) MW 5:45pm-9:00pm Bldg. HBK, Room 0103 White, M
Factors affecting the generation and use of social science information, including charactens-
tics of the social sciences and their methodology, the structure of social science literature, and
control Ol diverse forms of social science information.
LBSC 756 Literature and Research in Science and Technology
3 credits ; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission of department required. Prerequisite: permission of department; and either
LBSC 651 or permission of instructor.
0101 (11717) MWTh l:30pm-3 45pm Bldg. HBK. Room 0109 Abels. E
Scientific and technical information, us generation and use by scientists and engineers, and
its flow through formal and informal channels Principal sources of scientific and technical
information, and their characteristics, scope, and utilization, with emphasis on materials selec-
tion for scientific and technical collections and the adoption of service strategies to fit different
clienteles.
LBSC 766 Business Information Services 3 credits , Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission of department required Prerequisite: permission of department; and either
LBSC 651 or permission of instructor
0101 (11727) Meets JUN 14 to JUL 2
MTuWThF 9:30am-1 2:00pm Bldg HBK, Room 4113 Wasserman, P
Plus special exercise. Survey and analysis of information sources in business, finance, and
economics with emphasis on their use in problem solving.
LBSC 794 Principles of Software Evaluation 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission of department required Prerequisite permission of department; and either
LBSC 690 or LBSC 691 . Plus Lab.
0201 (11737) MW 5:45pm-9:00pm Bldg. HBK, Room 0105 Soergel. D
Human factors and other criteria lor evaluating software for instructional, library, and informa-
tion applications Systematic procedures for evaluating and selecting appropriate packages
LBSC 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Permission of department required
0101 (11747) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (11748) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
LING
LINGUISTICS
(ARTS AND HUMANITIES)
) Introductory Linguistics 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Distributive Studies Behavioral and Social Science Course USP Distributive
Studies Area D Social and Behavioral Sciences Course Not open to students who
have completed ANTH 371 or HESP 120 Basis for future work in linguistics.
(11798) MTuWThF 11 :00am-12:20pm Bldg. ZOP, Room 1234 Lombardi, L
Ways of studying human language, basic concepts of modem linguistic analysis (sound sys-
tems, word formation, syntax, meaning I. The nature of human language; the social aspects of
language, language change, dialecls. wnling systems, language univcrsals, etc.
) Directed Studies in Linguistics 3 credits ; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
Permission of department required.
(11808) Time Arranged Room Arranged Ltghtfoot, D
(11809) Time Arranged Room Arranged Lightfoot, D
) Directed Study 3 credits : Grading Method: REG.
Permission of department required,
(11820) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
(11819) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
) Master's Thesis Research: Master's Thesis 1-6 credits , Grading Method: REG.
Permission of department required.
(11830) Time Arranged Room Arranged
(11829) Time Arranged Room Arranged
STAFF
LING continued
LING 889 Directed Research 1-8 credits . Grading Method: REG
Permission of department required
0101 (11839) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (11840) T.me Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
LING 895 Doctoral Research Paper 1-6 credits . Grading Method: REG
Permission of department required.
0101 (11850) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (11851) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
LING 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits . Grading Method: REG.
Permission of department required.
0101 (11861) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (11862) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
MAPL
APPLIED MATHEMATICS
(COMPUTER, MATHEMATICAL AND PHYSICAL SCIENCES)
MAPL 460 Computational Methods 3 credits : Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: a grade of C or belter in MATH 240 and MATH 241; and CMSC 110
or CMSC 113, Also offered as CMSC 460 Credit will be granled for only one of Ihe
following: MAPL7CMSC 460 or MAPL7CMSC 466.
0201 (11912) MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am Bldg MTH, Room B0421 STAFF
Basic computational methods for interpolation, leasi squares, approximation, numerical quadra-
ture. numencal solution of polynomial and transcendental equations, systems of linear equa-
tions and initial value problems for ordinary differential equations Emphasis on methods and
their computation,! I properties rather than their analytic aspects Intended pnmanly for students
in the physical and engineering sciences
MAPL 799 Master's Thesis Research f-6 credits . Grading Method: REG.
0101 (11922) Time Arranged
0201 (11923) Time Arranged
MAPL 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research
0101 (11933) Time Arranged
0201 (11934) Time Arranged
Room Arranged
Room Arranged
-8 credits : Grading Method. REG
Room Arranged STAFF
Room Arranged STAFF
MATH
MATHEMATICS
(COMPUTER, MATHEMATICAL AND PHYSICAL SCIENCES)
r who feel deficient in math study skills, refer
MATH 110 Elementary Mathematical Models 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of department required. Prerequisite: permission of department based on
satisfactory score on the mathematics placement exam, or MATH 001. Not open to
students majoring in mathematics, engineering, and the physical sciences Not open
to students who have completed MATH 140, 220, or any MATH or STAT course for
which MATH 140 or 220 is a prerequisite MATH 110 is not open to students in the
Engineering and Computer, Mathematical, and Physical Sciences Colleges,
0101 (11984) MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am Bldg. MTH. Room 0306 STAFF
0102 (11985) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. MTH. Room 0103 STAFF
0103 (11986) MTuWThF 11:00am-1 2:20pm Bldg. MTH. Room 1311 STAFF
0201 (11990) MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am Bldg. MTH. Room 0103 STAFF
0202 (11991) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. MTH. Room 0103 STAFF
0203 (11992) MTuWThF 11 :00am-12:20pm Bldg. MTH, Room 0405 STAFF
Elementary introduction to models useful in the biological, management, and social sciences.
Matrices, systems of linear equations, and linear inequalities in two or three vanables are used
to solve simple bul representative problems in linear piogiamming, slochastic processes, game
theory, and the mathematics of mortgages and annuities
MATH 111 Introduction to Probability 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Distributive Studies Math or Formal Reasoning Course, USP Distributive Stud-
ies Area B: Natural Sciences and Mathematics Course, Permission of department
required Prerequisite: permission of department based on satisfactory score on the
mathematics placement exam, or MATH 110, or MATH 115 Not open to students ma-
joring in mathematics, engineering or the physical sciences. Not open to students who
have completed STAT 100 or any MATH or STAT course with a prerequisite of MATH
141 Credit will be granted for only one of the following: MATH 111 or STAT 100.
0102 (12003) MTuWThF 9:30am-1 0:50am Bldg. MTH. Room 0409 STAFF
0109 (12004) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am
0202 (12005) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am
0209 (12006) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am
Bldg. MTH. Room 0407
Bldg. MTH. Room 0306
MTH, Room 1313
Logic. Boole;
the
a] probabiht
nhiiln
. probability, rando
xpeel
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
ton apphc
MATH 1 1 5 Precalculus 3 credits . Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of department required. Prerequisite: permission of department based
on satisfactory score on the mathematics placement exam or MATH 002, Not open
to students who have completed MATH 140 or any MATH or STAT course for which
MATH 140 is a prerequisite,
0101 (12016) MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am Bldg. MTH. Room 0405 STAFF
0103 (12017) MTuWThF 11:00am-12 20pm Bldg. MTH, Room 0409 STAFF
0108 (12018) MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am Bldg, MTH, Room 0304 STAFF
0110 (12019) MTuWThF 11:00am-12:20pm Bldg. MTH. Room 0103 STAFF
0201 (12020) MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am Bldg. MTH. Room 0405 STAFF
0202 (12021) MTuWThF 9 30am-1 0:50am Bldg. MTH. Room 0307 STAFF
Preparation for MATH 220 or MATH 1 40 Elementary functions and graphs polynomials,
rational functions, exponential and logarithmic functions, trigonometric functions Vlgcbraie
techniques preparatory for calculus.
MATH 140 Calculus I 4 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Distributive Studies Math or Formal Reasoning Course. USP Distributive Stud-
ies Area B: Natural Sciences and Mathematics Course, Permission of department
required. Prerequisite: permission of department based on 3 V2 years of college
preparatory mathematics (including trigonometry) and satisfactory score on the math-
ematics placement exam or MATH 115. Credit will be granted for only one of the
following: MATH 1 40 or MATH 220.
0101 (12032) Meets JUN 7 to JUL 30
MTuWThF 8 00am-9:20am Bldg, MTH, Room 0407 STAFF
0102 (12033) Meets JUN 7 to JUL 30
MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. MTH. Room 0101 STAFF
0103 (1 2034) Meets JUN 7 to JUL 30
MTuWThF 11 :00am-12:20pm Bldg. MTH. Room B0421 STAFF
Introduction to calculus, including functions, limits, continuity, derivatives and applications of
the denvative. sketching of graphs of functions, definite and indefinite integral and calculation
of area. Thecourse is cspcciallv recommended for science and malhematir "
54
COURSE SECTIONS: 01xx— SESSION I ONLY; 02xx— SESSION II ONLY.
MATH continued
MATH 141 Calculus II 4 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
CORE Distributive Studies Math or Formal Reasoning Course. USP Distributive Stud-
ies Area B: Natural Sciences and Mathematics Course Prerequisite: MATH 140 or
equivalent. Credit will be granted for only one of the following: MATH 141 or MATH
221.
0101 (12045) Meets JUN 7 to JUL 30
MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am Bldg. MTH, Room 0101 STAFF
0102 (12046) Meets JUN 7 to JUL 30
MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. MTH. Room B0421 STAFF
0103 (12047) Meets JUN 7 to JUL 30
MTuWThF 11 :00am-1 2:20pm Bldg. MTH. Room 0101 STAFF
0110 (12048) Meets JUN 7 to JUL 30
MTuWThF 11:00am-12:20pm Bldg. MTH. Room 0303 STAFF
Continuation ol MATH 1 40. including techniques of integration, improper integrals, applica-
nts ol integration I such as volumes, work, arc length, moments], inverse functions, exponen-
tial and logarithmic functions, sequences and series.
MATH 210 Elements ot Mathematics 4 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Distributive Studies Area B: Natural Sciences and Mathematics Course. Prereq-
uisite: one year of college preparatory algebra. Required for majors in elementary
education, and open only to students in this field.
0101 (12058) Meets JUN 7 to JUL 30
MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am Bldg. MTH, Room 0409 STAFF
Topics from algehra and number theory, designed to provide insighl mlo 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; systems
of numeration
MATH 211 Elements of Geometry 4 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Distributive Studies Area B: Natural Sciences and Mathematics Course. Prereq-
uisite: MATH 210 or equivalent.
0101 (12068) Meets JUN 7 to JUL 30
MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am Bldg. MTH, Room 0403 STAFF
Structure of mathematics systems, algebra of sets, geometrical structures, logic, measurement,
congruence, similarity, graphs in the plane, geometry on the sphere.
MATH 220 Elementary Calculus I 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Distributive Studies Math or Formal Reasoning Course USP Distributive Stud-
ies Area B: Natural Sciences and Mathematics Course Permission of department
required. Prerequisite: permission of department based on 3 1/2 years of college
preparatory mathematics (including trigonometry) and satisfactory performance on the
mathematics placement exam, or MATH 115. Not open to students ma|onng in math-
ematics, engineering or the physical sciences. Credit will be granted for only one of
the following MATH 140 or MATH 220.
0101 (12078) MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am Bldg. MTH. Room 0303 STAFF
0102 (12079) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. MTH. Room 0307 STAFF
0103 (12080) MTuWThF 11 :00am-12:20pm Bldg. MTH. Room 0403 STAFF
0109 (12081) MTuWThF 9:30am-10 50am Bldg. MTH. Room 0106 STAFF
0201 (12083) MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am Bldg. MTH. Room 0304 STAFF
0202 (12084) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. MTH. Room 0303 STAFF
0203 (12085) MTuWThF 11:00am-12:20pm Bldg. MTH, Room 0403 STAFF
Basic ideas of differential and integral calculus, with emphasis on elementary techniques of
differentiation and applications
MATH 221 Elementary Calculus II 3 credits , Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Distributive Studies Math or Formal Reasoning Course. USP Distributive Stud-
ies Area B: Natural Sciences and Mathematics Course Prerequisite: MATH 220. or
MATH 140. or equivalent. Not open to students majoring in mathematics, engineering
or the physical sciences. Credit will be granted for only one of the following: MATH
141 or MATH 221.
0102 (12095) MTuWThF 9:30am-1 0:50am Bldg. MTH, Room 0303 STAFF
0109 (12096) MTuWThF 9:30am-10 50am Bldg. MTH, Room 0411 STAFF
0201 (12097) MTuWThF 8:00am-9 20am Bldg. MTH, Room 0307 STAFF
0208 (12098) MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am Bldg MTH, Room 0106 STAFF
Differential and integral calculus, with emphasis on elementary techniques of integration and
applications
MATH 240 Introduction to Linear Algebra 4 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Distributive Studies Math or Formal Reasoning Course USP Distributive Stud-
ies Area B Natural Sciences and Mathematics Course Prerequisite: MATH 141 or
equivalent. Credit will be granted for only one of the following: MATH 240 or MATH
400 or MATH 461.
0103 (12108) Meets JUN 7 to JUL 30
MTuWThF 11 :00am-1 2 20pm Bldg. MTH. Room 0407 STAFF
01 1 0 (1 21 09) Meets JUN7toJUL30
MTuWThF 11:00am-12:20pm Bldg. MTH. Room 0304 STAFF
Basic concepts of linear algebra vector spaces, applications to line and plane geometry, linear
equations ami matrices, similar matrices, linear transformations, eigenvalues, determinants and
quadratic tonus
MATH 241 Calculus III 4 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Distributive Studies Area B: Natural Sciences and Mathematics Course. Prereq-
uisites: MATH 141 and any one of the following' MATH 240, or ENES 110. or PHYS
171
0102 (12119) Meets JUN 7 to JUL 30
MTuWThF 9:30am-1 0 50am Bldg. MTH. Room 0105 STAFF
0109 (12120) Meets JUN 7 to JUL 30
MTuWThF 9 30am-10 50am Bldg. MTH. Room 0304 STAFF
Introduction to multivariate calculus, including vectors and vector-valued functions, partial
derivatives ami applications of partial derivatives (such as tangent planes and LaGrange mul-
tipliers!, multiple integrals, volume, surface area, and the classical theorems o( Green, Stokes
and Gauss
MATH 246 Differential Equations for Scientists and Engineers
3 credits : Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD
USP Distributive Studies Area B Natural Sciences and Mathematics Course Prereq-
uisite MATH 141 or equivalent.
0102 (12130) MTuWThF 9. 30am-10 50am Bldg. MTH, Room 0403 STAFF
0109 (12131) MTuWThF 9 30am-10:50am Bldg MTH, Room 1313 STAFF
0203 (12132) MTuWThF 11 00am-12 20pm Bldg MTH, Room 0306 STAFF
0210 (12133) MTuWThF 11:00am-12 20pm Bldg MTH, Room 0103 STAFF
An introduction to the basic methods of solving ordinary differential equations, liquations of
first and second order, linear dillerenti.il equalions. Laplace transforms, numerical methods.
and the qualitative thcoiv ol differential equations
MATH 401 Applications ot Linear Algebra 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite- MATH 240 or MATH 400 or MATH 461 .
0103 (12143) MTuWThF 11 00am-12:20pm Bldg. MTH. Room 0106 STAFF
Various applii.ilionsol I men algehra theory ot hnile games, linear programming, mains meth-
ods as applied to finite Markov chains, random walk, incidence matrices, graphs and directed
graphs, networks, transportation problems
MATH 402 Algebraic Structures 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite MATH 240 or equivalent Not open to mathematics graduate students.
Credit will be granted for only one ol the following: MATH 402 or MATH 403.
0101 (12153) MTuWThF 8 00am-9 20am Bldg MTH. Room 0305 STAFF
I -i itudenu having onlj limited i xperience with rigorous mathematical prools Parallels
MATH 403. Sludenis planning graduate work in mathematics should lake MAIM Jul Groups,
rings, integral domains and lields. detailed study of several groups, properties ol integers and
polvnomials Lnipliasis is on [lie oriein ol the mathematical ideas studied and the logical struc-
ture ol the subject
MATH continued
MATH 406 Introduction to Number Theory 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Advanced Studies Development of Knowledge Course USP Advanced Stud-
ies Development of Knowledge Course. Prerequisite: MATH 141 or permission of
department.
0102 (12163) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg MTH. Room 1311 STAFF
0203 (12164) MTuWThF 11:00am-12:20pm Bldg. MTH. Room 1311 STAFF
Integers, divisibility, prime numbers, unique lavlon/ation. cngruciKcs. qu.idr.ilic reciprocity.
Diophantine equalions and aritlinieln. functions.
MATH 410 Advanced Calculus I 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission ol department required. Prerequisites: MATH 240; and MATH 241 , Meets
8 weeks 4 days per week.
01 02 (1 21 74) Meets JUN7toJUL30
MTuThF9:30am-10:50am Bldg. MTH, Room 0405 STAFF
First semester of a year course Subjects covered during the year are: sequences and series of
numbers, continuity and differentiability of real valued functions o\' 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 function theorem.
MATH 411 Advanced Calculus II 3 credits , Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of department required. Prerequisites: MATH 410; and MATH 240 or
MATH 400 Meets 8 weeks 4 days per week.
01 02 (1 21 84) Meets JUN 7 to JUL 30
MTuThF9:30am-10:50am Bldg MTH, Room 0102 STAFF
Continuation of MATH 410.
MATH 430 Euclidean and Non-Euclidean Geometries
3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Advanced Studies Development of Knowledge Course. USP Advanced Studies
Development ol Knowledge Course Prerequisite: MATH 141.
0202 (12194) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg MTH, Room 0305 STAFF
Hilbert's axioms for Euclidean geometry Neutral geometry, the consistency of the hyperbolic-
parallel postulate and the inconsistency of the elliptic parallel postulate with neuual geometry.
Models of hyerbolic geometry Existence and properties of isomelries.
MATH 450 Logic for Computer Science 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: (CMSC 251 and MATH 141) (with grade of C or better). Also offered as
CMSC 450. Credit will be granted for only one of the following: MATH 445 or MATH
450/CMSC 450.
0102 (12204) MTuWThF 9:30am-1 0:50am Bldg. MTH. Room 0305 STAFF
0202 (12205) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. MTH. Room 0403 STAFF
Elementary development oi proposition.il and tirsl order logic accessible to the advanced un-
dergraduate computer science student, including the resolution method in propositional logic
and Herbrand's Unsatisliahililv Theorem in first-order logic Included are the concepts of truth,
interpretation, validity, provability, soundness, completeness, incompleteness, decidability and
semi-decidability.
MATH 461 Linear Algebra for Scientists and Engineers
3 credits : Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: MATH 141 and one MATH/STAT course for which MATH 141 is a pre-
requisite. This course cannot be used toward the upper level math requirements for
MATH/STAT majors Credit will be granted for only one of the following: MATH 240.
MATH 400 or MATH 461 .
0103 (12215) MTuWThF 11:00am-12:20pm Bldg. MTH, Room 0105 STAFF
0201 (12217) MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am Bldg. MTH, Room 0306 STAFF
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,
diagonali/alion. the Jordan canonical form.
MATH 462 Partial Differential Equations for Scientists and Engineers
3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: MATH 241; and MATH 246. Credit will be granted for only one of the
following: MATH 462 or MATH 415.
0101 (12228) MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am Bldg. MTH, Room 0105 STAFF
0108 (12230) MTuWThF 8:00am-9. 20am Bldg. MTH, Room 0307 STAFF
0201 (12231) MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am Bldg. MTH, Room 0303 STAFF
Linear spaces and operators, orthogonality, Slurm-Liouville problems and eigenfunction ex-
pansions tor ordinary differential equations, introduction to partial differential equations, in-
cluding the heal equation, wave equation and Laplace's equation, boundary value problems,
initial value problems, and initial-boundary value problems.
MATH 463 Complex Variables for Scientists and Engineers
3 credits , Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: MATH 241 or equivalent.
0103 (12242) MTuWThF 11:00am-12:20pm Bldg. MTH. Room 0306 STAFF
0203 (12244) MTuWThF 11. 00am-12. 20pm Bldg. MTH. Room 0105 STAFF
0210 (12245) MTuWThF 11 :00am-1 2:20pm Bldg. MTH, Room 0409 STAFF
The algebra of complex numbers, analytic functions, mapping properties of the elementary
functions. Caucby integral formula. Theory of residues and application to evaluation of inte-
grals. Conlormal mapping.
MATH 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits : Grading Method: REG.
0101 (12255) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (12256) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
MATH 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits : Grading Method: REG.
0101 (12266) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (1 2267) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
M C P C MARINE-ESTUARINE-ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES
(LIFE SCIENCES)
MEES 698S Special Topics in Marine-Estuarine-Environmental Sciences; Marine Biogeo-
chemistry
3 credits : Grading Method REG/AUD.
0101 (12268) TuTh 900am-12:00pm Room Arranged Cornwell. J
MEES 699 Special Problems in Marine-Estuarine-Environmental Sciences: Special Prob-
lems in Marine Estuarine Science
1-3 credits : Grading Method REG/AUD.
0101 (12327) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (12328) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
MEES 799 Masters Thesis Research 1-6 credits : Grading Method: REG.
0101 (12338) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (12339) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
MEES 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits : Grading Method: REG.
0101 (12349) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (12350) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
MET0
METEOROLOGY
(COMPUTER, MATHEMATICAL AND PHYSICAL SCIENCES)
METO 499 Special Problems in Atmospheric Science
1-3 credits , Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD
0101 (12400) Time Arranged Room Arranged
0201 (12401) Time Arranged Room Arranged
COURSE SECTIONS: 01 xx— SESSION I ONLY; 02xx— SESSION II ONLY.
55
METO continued
METO 501 Atmospheric Observations from Space 2 credits , Grading Method: S-F
Permission of department required. Prerequisite: current status as middle or t
school math or science teacher.
0201 (12411) Meets JUL 19 to JUL 30
MTuWThF 900am-5 00pm Bldg. CSS, Room 2106 Hudson. R
Students (active middle and high school teachers) explore methods tor directly capturing
analyzing images from weather satellites as a means lo enhance science curriculum The co
will include both a background lecture senesin atmospheric physics and laboratory experien
Participation in setting-up stations will prepare them to establish classroom ground stati
Students will design lessons appropriate to their individual educational setting.
METO 798 Directed Graduate Research 1-3 credits ; Grading Method: S-F.
0101 (12421) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (12422) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
METO 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits . Grading Method: REG.
0101 (12432) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (12433) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
MICB
MICROBIOLOGY
(LIFE SCIENCES)
MICB 200 General Microbiology 4 credits : Grading Method. REG/P-F/AUD
CORE Distributive Studies Life Science Laboratory Course USP Distributive Studies
Area B: Natural Sciences and Mathematics Course Prerequisite: BIOL 105. Credit
will be granted for only one of the following: MICB 100 or MICB 200.
0101 (12483) MTuWThF 8:00am-9:00am Bldg. MCB. Room 1207 STAFF
MTuWThF 9:00am- 11 :00am Bldg. MCB. Room 1201 (LAB)
0102 (12484) MTuWThF 8:00am-9:00am Bldg. MCB. Room 1207 STAFF
MTuWThF 9:00am-11 00am Bldg. MCB. Room 1205 (LAB)
0103 (12485) MTuWThF 8 00am-9:00am Bldg. MCB. Room 1207 STAFF
MTuWThF 9:00am-1 1.00am Bldg MCB, Room 1206 (LAB)
Fundamenlal eoneepts in morphologv pin smlngv eciiLiks. inimmologv. esoiogy. and patho-
genic microbiology Applications ol microbiology lo medicine, the food industry and biotech-
MICB 379 Honors Research 2-3 credits ; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
0101 (12495) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (12496) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
MICB 388 Special Topics in Microbiology 1-4 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (12506) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (12507) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
MICB 399 Microbiological Problems 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (12528) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (12529) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
MICB 688 Special Topics 1-4 credits : Grading Method REG/AUD
0101 (12539) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (12540) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
MICB 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits . Grading Method: REG
0101 (12550) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (12551) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
MICB 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits . Grading Method: REG.
0101 (12561) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (12562) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
MUSC
MUSIC
(ARTS AND HUMANITIES)
MUSC 102B Beginning Class Piano I 2 credits : Grading Method: REG.
0101 (12612) MTuWTh 12:30pm-1.50pm Bldg TWS, Room 3218 STAFF
0201 (12613) MTuWTh 12:30pm-1 :50pm Bldg. TWS. Room 3218 STAFF
MUSC 130 Survey of Music Literature 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Distributive Studies Arts Course. USP Distributive Studies Area C: Literature
and the Arts Course Open to all students except music and music education majors
0101 (12623) MTuWThF 9:30am-1 0:50am Bldg. TWS. Room 2123 STAFF
0201 (12624) MTuWThF 930am-1 0:50am Bldg TWS. Room 2123 STAFF
A study of ihe pnnciples upon which music is based, and an introduction to the musical reper-
tory performed in Amenca today.
MUSC 140 Music Fundamentals I 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Distributive Studies Arts Course USP Distributive Studies Area C: Literature
and the Arts Course Limited to non-music majors.
0101 (12634) MTuWThF 11:00am-12:20pm Bldg. TWS, Room 2102 STAFF
0102 (12635) MTuWThF 12:30pm-1 50pm Bldg. TWS. Room 2102 STAFF
0201 (12636) MTuWThF 11 :00am-12:20pm Bldg TWS, Room 2102 STAFF
Introductory theory course Notation, scales, intervals, tnads. rh\lhm. form, and basic aural
skills.
MUSC 155 Fundamentals for the Classroom Teacher
3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Open to students majoring in pre-early childhood education, pre-elementary education,
elementary education, or childhood education; other students take MUSC 150. Credit
will be granted for only one of the following: MUSC 150 or MUSC 155.
0101 (12646) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. TWS, Room 2135 Zdzinski, S
The fundamentals of music theory and practice, related to the needs of the classroom and kinder-
garten teacher, and organized in accordance with the six-area concept ot musical learning.
MUSC 21 0 The Impact of Music on Life 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
CORE Distributive Studies Arts Course CORE Cultural Diversity Course.
0101 (12656) MTuWThF 11:00am-12:20pm Bldg. TWS. Room 2123 STAFF
0201 (12657) MTuWThF 11:00am-12:20pm Bldg. TWS, Room 2123 STAFF
Music as a part of culture. Matenals drawn from traditions throughout Ihe globe lo illustrate is-
sues of historical and contemporary signilicance, including the impact of race, class and gender
on the study of music.
MUSC 388 Music Internship 3 credits : Grading Method: REG.
Permission of department required.
0101 (12667) Time Arranged Room Arranged (LAB)
Cooper. J
0201 (12668) Time Arranged Room Arranged (LAB)
Cooper, J
MUSC 389 Music Internship Analysis 1 credit : Grading Method: REG.
Permission of department required.
0101 (12678) Time Arranged Room Arranged (LAB)
0201 (12679) time Arranged Room Arranged (LAB)
Cooper, J
MUSC 448 Selected Topics in Music 1-3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of department required.
0101 (12689) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (12690) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
MUSC continued
MUSC 448C Selected Topics in Music: Flute Masterclass 1993
2 credits . Grading Method REG/AUD.
0101 (12700) Meets JUL 9 to JUL 18
MTuWThFSaSu 10:00am-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 (12710) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (12711) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
MUSC 608 Chamber Music Repertory 1-3 credits : Grading Method REG/AUD
0101 (12721) Time Arranged Bldg TWS, Room 2140 Traver, P
0201 (12722) Time Arranged Bldg. TWS. Room 2140 Traver, P
MUSC 699 Selected Topics in Music 2-3 credits , Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (12723) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (12724) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
MUSC 699C Selected Topics in Music: Flute Masterclass 1993
2 credits . Grading Method: REG/AUD
0101 (12734) Meets JUL 9 to JUL 18
MTuWThFSaSu 10:00am-10:00pm Bldg. TWS. Room 1125 Montgomery. W
MUSC 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits . Grading Method REG
0101 (12744) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (1 2745) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
MUSC 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits : Grading Method: REG
0101 (12755) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (12756) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
NRMT
NATURAL RESOURCES MANAGEMENT
(AGRICULTURE)
NRMT 389 Internship 3 credits . Grading Method: S-F
0101 (12806) Time Arranged Room Arranged Kangas, P
NRMT 487 Conservation of Natural Resources I 3 credits , Grading Method: REG/P-F
Permission of department required Formerly AEED 487 Corequisite: NRMT 497. A
$50 transportation fee for field trips will be assessed.
0101 (12816) Meets JUN 21 to JUL 9
MTuWThF 9:00am-12:00pm Bldg SYM, Room 2300 Messersmith. D
Designed primarily for teachers. Sludy of stale's natural resources: soil, water, fisheries,
wildlife, forests and minerals, natural resources problems and practices Extensive field study
Concentration on subject matter. Taken concurrently with NRMT 497 in summer season.
NRMT 489 Field Experience 1-4 credits ; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (12826) Time Arranged Room Arranged Kangas, P
NRMT 497 Conservation of Natural Resources II 3 credits , Grading Method: REG/P-F
Permission of department required Formerly AEED 497 Corequisite: NRMT 487. A
$50 transportation tee for field trips will be assessed.
0101 (12836) Meets JUN 21 to JUL 9
MTuWThF 1:00pm-4:00pm Bldg. SYM. Room 2300 Messersmith, D
Designed pnmarily for teachers. Sludy of state's natural resources; soil, water, fisheries.
wildlife, forests and minerals; nalural resources problems and practices. Extensive field sludy.
Methods of teaching conservation included Taken concurrently with NRMT 487 in summer
NUSC
NUTRITIONAL SCIENCE
(AGRICULTURE)
NUSC 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits . Grading Method REG.
0101 (12886) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (12887) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
NUSC 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits : Grading Method: REG.
0101 (12897) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (12898) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
NUTR
NUTRITION
(AGRICULTURE)
The following courses may involve the use of animals. Students who are concerned about
the use of animals in teaching have the responsibility to contact the instructor, prior to
course enrollment, to determine whether animals are to be used in the course, whether class
exercises involving animals are optional or required and what alternatives, if any, are avail-
able.
NUTR 100 Elements of Nutrition 3 credits : Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Distributive Studies Life Science Course USP Distributive Studies Area B:
Natural Sciences and Mathematics Course.
0101 (12948) MWF9 30am-10:50am Bldg. MMH. Room 1400 Allen. A
TuTh9:30am-1 0:50am Bldg. MMH, Room 0108 (DIS)
Fundamentals (if human nutrition Nulnent requirements related to changing individual and
family needs
NUTR 200 Nutrition for Health Services 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
Prerequisites: CHEM 1 04 or CHEM 233: and ZOOL 20I or ZOOL 202 or ZOOL 211 .
0101 (12960) MWF9 30am-10:50am Bldg. MMH, Room 3418 STAFF
TuTh8:00am-1 1:00am Bldg. MMH. Room 1206 (LAB)
NiilrUHin reljlej In in.nnlenanee ot normal health and prevention ol disci ... nmnlion.il rcoiuic
menls lor individuals in differenl slaees of development: eunent eoncems in nutntion tor the
professional in health scrv ises
NUTR 335 History of Nutrition 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Advanced Studies Development of Knowledge Course USP Advanced Studies
Development of Knowledge Course. Prerequisite: course m basic nutntion.
0101 (12970) MWF 11 :00am- 12:20pm Bldg. MMH, Room 1400 Ahrens. R
TuTh 11 :00am-1 2:20pm Bldg. TYD, Room 1140 (DIS)
The development of knowledge in nutntion. including the biographies of creative nutrition
researchers and the nature of the discover) process The use ot hypotheses to Focus exploration
and the testing and evaluation ot important hypotheses m nutntion
NUTR 490 Special Problems in Nutrition 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
Prerequisite: NUTR 440 and permission of department.
0101 (12982) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
NUTR 678A Selected Topics in Nutrition: Independent Study
1-6 credits : Grading Method REG/AUD.
Permission of instructor required.
0101 (1 2992) Time Arranged Room Arranged
NUTR 789 Non-Thesis Research 1-3 credits . Grading Method: S-F.
0101 (13002) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (13003) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
NUTR 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits : Grading Method: REG.
0101 (13013) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (13014) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
56
COURSE SECTIONS: 01 xx— SESSION I ONLY; 02xx— SESSION II ONLY.
NUTR continued
NUTR 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits : Grading Method: REG.
0101 (13024) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (13025) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
PHIL
PHILOSOPHY
(ARTS AND HUMANITIES)
PHIL 100 Introduction to Philosophy 3 credits ; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Distributive Studies Humanities Course. USP Distributive Studies Area A: Cul-
tural and Historical Course.
0101 (13075) MTuWThF 11:00am-12:20pm Bldg. KEY, Room 0103 Odell. S
An introduction to the literature, problems, and methods ol philosophy either through a study
of some of the main hgures in philosophic thought or through an examination ol' some ol' the
eeniral and recurring problems of philosophy.
PHIL 105 God and Cosmos 3 credits ; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Distributive Studies Humanities Course. Not open to students who have com-
pleted PHIL 236.
0201 (13085) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. TYD, Room 1108 Sandy. J
Literature, problems, and methods ol' philosophy through a sludy of problems about God. self.
and cosmos, and the relations among them. Emphasis on Western philosophy.
PHIL 140 Contemporary Moral Issues 3 credits ; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Distributive Studies Humanities Course. USP Distributive Studies Area D: So-
cial and Behavioral Sciences Course.
0201 (13095) MTuWThF 12:30pm-1 :50pm Bldg. SKN, Room 1115 Dobbs, L
The uses of philosophical analysis in thinking clearly about such widely debated moral issues
asabonion, euthanasia, homosexuality, pornography, reverse discrimination, the death penalty.
business ethics, sexual equality, and economic justice.
PHIL 143 Business Ethics 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (13105) MTuWThF 12:30pm-1:50pm Bldg. SKN, Room 1115 Odell, S
Introduction to ethical theories and theories of economic justice and their application to moral
PHIL 170 Introduction to Logic 3 credits ; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (13115) MTuTh 3:30pm-5:45pm Bldg. SKN, Room 1115 Hanley, R
0201 (13116) MTuWThF 11 :00am- 12:20pm Bldg. SKN. Room 0104 Gryz. J
A general introduction to the discipline ol logic Traditional and modern deductive techniques;
informal fallacies.
PHIL 209D Philosophical Issues: Indian Philosophy and Religion
3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (13126) MTuWThF 930am-10:50am Bldg. SKN, Room 1115 Sengupta, P
An introduction to major trends in Indian philosophy and religion with special emphasis on the
Vcndanta schools: both Ihcistic and absoltiiistic. the Bhagavadgiia as seminal text, the study of
some recent philosophers and poets noting their Vedanlic roots Companions with the thoughts
of the West.
PHIL 328B Studies in the History of Philosophy: Marxist Philosophy
3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Advanced Studies Development of Knowledge Course.
0201 (13136) MTuWThF 11:00am-12:20pm Bldg. SKN, Room 1115 Fleishman. S
The rise and fall of Marxist philosophy from its roots in criticism of dualism and idealism
through its dependence on economics and science, to Marxist materialism, Leninism, commu-
nism, and its recent status. Readings m Marx. Hegel. Lenin. Marcuse and other proponents and
PHIL 447 Philosophy of Law 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
CORE Advanced Studies Social and Ethical Problems Course USP Advanced Studies
Development of Knowledge Course. Prerequisite: one course in philosophy.
0101 (13146) MTuWThF 11:00am-12:20pm Bldg. SKN. Room 1112 Gelfand, S
0201 (13147) MTuWThF 2:00pm-3:20pm Bldg SKN. Room 1112 Hull. D
Examination of fundamental concepts related to law. e.g.. legal systems, law and morality,
justice, legal reasoning, responsibility.
PHIL 498N Topical Investigations 1-3 credits , Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of department required.
0101 (13157) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
PHIL 498P Topical Investigations 1-3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0201 (13167) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
PHIL 688N Selected Problems in Philosophy 1-3 credits ; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission of department required
0101 (13177) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
PHIL 688P Selected Problems in Philosophy 1-3 credits ; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0201 (13187) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
PHIL 788N Research in Philosophy 1-6 credits : Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission of department required.
0101 (13197) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
PHIL 788P Research in Philosophy 1-6 credits : Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0201 (13207) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
PHIL 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits : Grading Method: REG.
Contact department to make arrangements.
0101 (13217) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (13218) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
PHIL 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits ; Grading Method: REG.
Contact department to make arrangements
0101 (13228) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (13229) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
PHYS
PHYSICS
(COMPUTER, MATHEMATICAL AND PHYSICAL SCIENCES)
PHYS 1 21 Fundamentals of Physics I 4 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
CORE Distributive Studies Physical Science Laboratory Course. USP Distributive
Studies Area B: Natural Sciences and Mathematics Course. Prerequisite: previous
course work in trigonometry or MATH 115. This course meets entire Summer Session
I plus the first two weeks of Summer Session II.
0101 (13279) Meets JUN 7 to JUL 30
MTuWTh 9 30am-1 0:50am Bldg PHY. Room 1410 Restorfl. K
MW 2:00pm-4:00pm Bldg. PHY. Room 3306 (LAB)
MW 1:00pm- 150pm Bldg. PHY, Room 4220 (DIS)
0102 (13280) Meets JUN 7 to JUL 30
MTuWTh 9 30am-10:50am Bldg PHY, Room 1410 Restorff. K
TuTh 2:00prn-4 00pm Bldg. PHY, Room 3306 (LAB)
TuTh 1:00pm-1 :50pm Bldg. PHY, Room 4220 (DIS)
The Hisi piin ula two . m. ir, course iii general physics treating the fields ol mechanics, heat,
sound, electricity, m.igii ■' .in, optics, and modern physics Together with PHYS 1 22, llns gen-
erally satisfies the minimum requirement of mejie.il and denial schools.
PHYS continued
PHYS 1 22 Fundamentals of Physics II 4 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Distributive Studies Physical Science Laboratory Course. USP Distributive
Studies Area B: Natural Sciences and Mathematics Course Prerequisite: PHYS 121
or equivalent. This course meets entire Summer Session I plus the first 2 weeks of
Summer Session II
0101 (13290) Meets JUN 7 to JUL 30
MTuWTh 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. PHY. Room 1402 Rapport, M
MW 2:00pm-4:00pm Bldg, PHY, Room 3316 (LAB)
MW 1 00pm-1 :50pm Bldg, PHY, Room 1402 (DIS)
01 02 (1 3291 ) Meets JUN 7 to JUL 30
MTuWTh 9:30am-1 0:50am Bldg, PHY, Room 1402 Rapport, M
TuTh 2:00pm-4:00pm Bldg. PHY, Room 3316 (LAB)
TuTh 1:00pm-1 :50pm Bldg PHY, Room 1402 (DIS)
A continuation of PHYS 121. which together with it. generally satisfies the minimum require-
ment of medical and dental schools.
PHYS 161 General Physics: Mechanics and Particle Dynamics
3 credits , Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Distributive Studies Physical Science Course. USP Distributive Studies Area
B: Natural Sciences and Mathematics Course. Pre- or corequisite: MATH 141 . Credit
will not be granted for PHYS 171 and PHYS 161 or PHYS 141 or former PHYS 191.
0101 (13301) MTuWThF 9 30am-1 0:50am Bldg. PHY, Room 1412 STAFF
MW 11:00am-12:00pm Bldg. PHY, Room 1402 (DIS)
First semester of a three-semester calculus-based general physics course. Laws of motion,
force, and energy: principles ol mechanics, collisions, linear momentum, rotation, and gravita-
PHYS 262 General Physics: Vibrations, Waves, Heat, Electricity and Magnetism
4 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Distributive Studies Physical Science Laboratory Course. USP Distributive
Studies Area B: Natural Sciences and Mathematics Course. Prerequisite: PHYS 161 .
Corequisite: PHYS 262A. Credit will not be granted for PHYS 272 and PHYS 142 or
former PHYS 192 or PHYS 262.
0201 (13312) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. PHY, Room 1412 STAFF
MW 11:00am-12:00pm Bldg. PHY, Room 4220 (DIS)
Second semester ol a ihree-semcslcr calculus- based general physics course Vibrations, waves,
fluids: heat, kinetic theory, and thermodynamics; electrostatics, circuits, and magnetism. PHYS
262A is ihe lab for this course.
PHYS 262A General Physics: Vibrations, Waves, Heat, Electricity and Magnetism (Labora-
tory)
No credit . Grading Method: NGI.
Corequisite: PHYS 262.
0201 (13323) MW 1:00pm-3:00pm Bldg. PHY, Room 3312 (LAB)
STAFF
PHYS 299 Special Problems in Physics 1-6 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of department required
0101 (13334) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (13335) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
PHYS 399 Special Problems in Physics 1-3 credits , Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
Permission of department required.
0101 (13345) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (13346) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
PHYS 414 Introduction to Thermodynamics and Statistical Mechanics
3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: PHYS 263 or PHYS 273 or PHYS 301: and MATH 240.
0101 (13347) MTuWThF 10:00am-11 :20am Bldg. PHY, Room 4220 Kim. Y
.-In.
ibas
epts
i thei
"Jui
icalr
PHYS 420 Principles ot Modern Physics 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Advanced Studies Development of Knowledge Course. Prerequisite: PHYS 263
or PHYS 273 or PHYS 301 : and MATH 241 . Credit will be granted for only one of the
following: PHYS 420 or PHYS 421 .
0101 (13356) MTuWThF 1 :00pm-2:20pm Bldg. PHY, Room 1412 Fivel. D
A survey of atomic and nuclear phenomena and the main trends in modern physics. Appropriate
for students in engineering and olhcr physical sciences.
PHYS 429 Atomic and Nuclear Physics Laboratory
3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission ol department required. This course meets entire Summer Session I plus
the first two weeks of Summer Session II.
0101 (13366) Meets JUN 7 to JUL 30
MTu 1 :00pm-6:00pm Bldg. PHY, Room 3112 (LAB)
Fotouhi-Ardekani, M
PHYS 499 Special Problems in Physics 1-16 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of department required.
0101 (13376) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (13377) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
PHYS 621 Graduate Laboratory 3 credits , Grading Method: REG/AUD.
The course meets entire Summer Session I plus the first four weeks of Summer Ses-
sion II.
0101 (13388) Meets JUN 7 to AUG 13
MTu 1:00pm-600pm Bldg. PHY, Room 3112 (LAB)
Fotouhi-Ardekani. M
Design and performance of advanced experiments in modern and classical physics.
PHYS 798 Special Problems in Advanced Physics 1-3 credits : Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission ot department required. Contact department to make arrangements.
0101 (13407) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (13408) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
PHYS 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits . Grading Method: REG.
Permission of department required.
0101 (13418) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (13419) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
PHYS 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits : Grading Method: REG.
Permission of department required.
0101 (13429) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (13430) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
PORT
PORTUGUESE
(ARTS AND HUMANITIES)
PORT 224 Brazilian Culture 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Distributive Studies Humanities Course CORE Cultural Diversity Course.
0201 (13480) TuTh 9:30am-12:20pm Bldg. JMZ, Room 1120 Butler, P
Pluralistic formation of Brazilian culture, based on Huropean, African and Indian contributions
I enures, discussions, slides, video, and nlm presentations,
PORT 478A Themes and Movements of Luso-Brazilian Literature in Translation: Africa in
Brazil 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/R-F/AUD
CORE Advanced Studies Social and Ethical Problems Course. USP Advanced Studies
Development ol Knowledge Course
0201 (13490) MW9:30am-12:20pm Bldg. JMZ, Room 1120 Butler, P
COURSE SECTIONS: 01 xx— SESSION I ONLY; 02xx— SESSION II ONLY.
57
PSYC
PSYCHOLOGY
(BEHAVIORAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCES)
The following courses may involve the use ol animals. Students who are concerned about
the use of animals in teaching have the responsibility to contact the instructor, prior to
course enrollment, to determine whether animals are to be used in the course, whether class
exercises involving animals are optional or required and what alternatives, if any, are avail-
able.
PSYC 100 Introduction to Psychology 3 credits . Grading Method: REG'P-F/AUD
CORE Distnbutive Studies Behavioral and Social Science Course. USP Distnbulive
Studies Area D: Social and Behavioral Sciences Course.
0101 (13540) MTuWThF9:30am-10:50am Bldg. ZOP. Room 1243 Sternheim, C
0201 (13541) MTuWThF 930arn-t0;50am Bldg. ZOP. Room 1243 Ladany. N
A hjML inUQdaCtOr) COUISC i men Jed to bring the NludVnt into OODIACI with the major problems
confronting p\\i.hoK>g\ jiid ihc more important attempts al their solution.
PSYC 200 Statistical Methods in Psychology 3 credits ; Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission ol departmenl required Prerequisite PSYC 100: and MATH 111 or MATH
140 or MATH 220.
0101 (13551) MTuWThF9:30am-1 0:50am Bldg. ZOP. Room 1238 Anderson. N
0201 (13552) MTuWThF9:30am-1 0:50am Bldg. ZOP, Room 2283 Larkm, W
PSYC 221 Social Psychology 3 credits , Grading Method REG'P-F/AUD.
USP Distributive Studies Area D: Social and Behavioral Sciences Course Prerequi-
site PSYC 100
0101 (13562) MTuWThF 11:00am-12:20pm Bldg. ZOP, Room 1250 Stangor, C
The influenee ol social factors on the indiwdual and on inlerperMinal behawor Includes top-
ics such as conlormilv aililude chanse. person perception, inlerpersonal attraction and sroup
hchanor
PSYC 235 Psychology of Adjustment 3 credits ; Grading Method. REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Distributive Studies Area D: Social and Behavioral Sciences Course Prerequi-
site PSYC 100.
0201 (13572) MW1:00pm-4:20pm Bldg. ZOP, Room 1236 Dies. R
Theon. and research on Ihe psychology ol personal adjustment in everyday life, with an em-
phasis on sell-concept, emotions, sell-control, interpersonal relations, and stress
PSYC 301 Biological Basis of Behavior 3 credits ; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
USP Distnbutive Studies Area B: Natural Sciences and Mathematics Course. Prereq-
uisite: PSYC 100.
0101 (13582) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. ZOP. Room 1236 Brauth, S
The expenmenlal analysis of the behaMor ol' humans and animals and underh me. biological
mechanisms Topics such as genetic determiners and physiological mechanisms, and basic
pnnctples ol conditioning and learning.
PSYC 31 0 Perception 3 credits : Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Distributive Studies Area D: Social and Behavioral Sciences Course Prerequi-
site: PSYC 100 or permission of department. Not open to students who have com-
pleted PSYC 410.
0101 (13592) MTuWThF 11 :00am-12:20pm Bldg ZOP, Room 2283 Sternheim. C
A survej of phenomena and theones of perception including psychological, anatomical, physi-
ological, and environmental factors important in determining how we perceive the world His-
lorical background will be examined as well as contemporary research.
PSYC 332 Psychology of Human Sexuality 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: PSYC 100
0101 (13602) MTuWThF 11:00am-12:20pm Bldg. ZOP. Room 1236 Brown. R
A survey of historical and contemporary psychological views on a wide vanely ol sexual be-
haviors; theory and research beanng on the relationship between lite span psychological devel-
opment, psychological lunclioning. inlerpersonal processes and sexual behaviors, political and
social issues involved in current sexual norms and practices
PSYC 334 Psychology of Interpersonal Relationships
3 credits : Grading Method REG P-F'AUD.
Prerequisite: PSYC 100.
0101 (13612) MTuWThF 9:30am- 10:50am Bldg. ZOP, Room 2283 Brown. R
Research, theory and their practical applications pertaining lo the development, maintenance
and dissolution of human relationships Processes cnlical lo successful relating (e g commum
cation, bargaining, conflict relations), and issues associated with troubled dvadic relations wilh
equal partners leg jealousy, spouse abuse, divorce!.
PSYC 336 Psychology of Women 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite PSYC 100.
0201 (13622) MTuWThF 11:00am-12:20pm Bldg ZOP, Room 1236 Richie. B
A survey ol ihc biology life-span development, socialization, personality, mental health, and
PSYC 337 Introduction to Community Psychology
3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
Prerequisite: PSYC 100.
0201 (13632) TuTh 1 :00pm-4:20pm Bldg. ZOP. Room 1250 Steele. R
Survey and critical examination of the eflecls ot social process and social structure in commu-
nity life on indiv idual mental health Includes theoretical models in community psychology
PSYC 341 Introduction to Memory and Cognition 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
Prerequisite PSYC 100
0201 (13642) MTuWThF 9:30am- 10:50am Bldg. ZOP, Room 1228 Johnson, J
An introduction to the basic models, methods of research and lindmgs in memory, problem-
solving, and language and iheir applications
PSYC 353 Adult Psychopathology 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Distributive Studies Area D Social and Behavioral Sciences Course Prerequi-
site PSYC 100. Credit will be granted for only one of the following: PSYC 353 and
PSYC 331 or PSYC 431
0101 (13652) TuTh 5:00pm-8:20pm Bldg. ZOP. Room 1234 Coursey. R
The nature, diagnosis, etiology and treatment of menial disorders among adulls
PSYC 355 Child Psychology 3 credits : Grading Method: REG'P-F/AUD
USP Distributive Studies Area D: Social and Behavioral Sciences Course. Prerequi-
site PSYC 100. Not open lo students who have completed PSYC 333 or PSYC 433
0101 (13662) MW 1 :00pm-4:20pm Bldg. ZOP. Room 1243 Hall.W
Survey of research and theory ot psychological development Irom conception through child-
hood, stressing physiological, concepluul and behavioral changes and the social and biological
context in which individuals develop
PSYC 357 Psychology of Adulthood and Aging 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: PSYC 100.
0201 (13672) MTuWThF 11 :00am- 12:20pm Bldg. ZOP, Room 1234 Johnson. J
Theory, research and implications ol developmental stability and change in physiological, in
tellectual and interpersonal lunclioning in the soc
I from earlv adulthood through the
PSYC 361 Survey of Industrial and Organizational Psychology
3 credits . Grading Method: REGP-F/AUD
Prerequisite: PSYC 100.
0201 (13682) MW 5:00pm-8:20pm Bldg. ZOP. Room 1 236 Yusko, K
A general survey of the field of industn.il organizational psychology including such lopics as
organizational entry Irecruilmem. selection, training, socialization!, organizjnon.il psychology
(motivation, leadership, job attitudes!, and productivity in the work place (performance ap-
praisal, absenteeism, turnover). The role that the larger environment plavs in inlluencmg work
behaviors and work attitudes.
PSYC continued
PSYC 420 Experimental Psychology: Social Processes I
4 credits : Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission ol department required. Prerequisite PSYC 200; and PSYC 221; and
completion of Ihe departmental^ required English, math, and science supporting
course sequence; and permission of department.
0101 (13692) MTuWThF 11 00am- 12 20pm Bldg ZOP. Room 0147 Sigall. H
MW9:30am-1 0.50am Bldg ZOP. Room 0147 (LAB)
0102 (13693) MTuWThF 11 00am-12:20pm Bldg ZOP, Room 0147 Sigall. H
TuTh9:30am-10:50am Bldg ZOP. Room 0147 (LAB)
\ laboratory OOlUSe lo provide a basic understanding ol experimental method in social psychol-
ogy and experience in conducting research on social processes
PSYC 466 Environmental and Ecological Psychology
3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
Prerequisite: PSYC 200.
0201 (13703) TuTh 5 00pm-8:20pm Bldg. ZOP, Room 1234 Steele. R
An examination ol measurement, description, and impact ol the physical and social environ-
ments thai allccl various aspccls ol behavior in school, al work, and during leisure
PSYC 469H Honors Thesis Proposal Preparation 1-3 credits . Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD
0101 (13713) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (13714) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
PSYC 478 Independent Study in Psychology 1-3 credits : Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (13724) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (13725) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
PSYC 479 Special Research Problems in Psychology
f-3 credits : Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (13735) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (13736) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
PSYC 499H Honors Thesis Research 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (13746) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (13747) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
PSYC 788 Special Research Problems 1-4 credits : Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (13757) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (13758) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
PSYC 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits . Grading Method: REG
0101 (13768) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (13769) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
PSYC 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits : Grading Method: REG
0101 (13779) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (13780) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
PUAF
PUBLIC AFFAIRS
(PUBLIC AFFAIRS)
PUAF 698A Selected Topics in Public Affairs: Housing Finance Overview
3 credits ; Grading Method REG/AUD.
Permission of department required. Course taught in Annapolis. MD.
0101 (13830) Time Arranged Room Arranged Slater, S
PUAF 711 Management Strategies in Public Organizations
3 credits ; Grading Method: REG/AUD
Permission of department required. Prerequisite: permission of department.
0101 (13860) MW 5:30pm-9:00pm Bldg. LEF, Room 1210 Powers, W
The jj> lo da> problems raced by public sector managers, including soiling out an organiza-
tion's glials, obtaining and prolix ling a mandate lor a new program, designing a service delivery
system, implementing a new program, supervising subordinates, and marketing a i.>
lo Ihc public.
PUAF 798B Readings in Public Policy f-3 credits : Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission of department required.
0101 (13880) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (13882) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
RECR
RECREATION
(HEALTH AND HUMAN PERFORMANCE)
RECR 340 Field Work I 6 credits , Grading Method REG.
Permission of department required Prerequisites: RECR 200; and permission of de-
partment Sophomore field experience. Students may enroll for either Section 0101
or 0201 but must attend all class meetings during both summer sessions.
0101 (13932) Time Arranged Room Arranged Drogin. E
Tu 7:00pm-8:00pm Bldg HHP. Room 0307
0201 (13933) Time Arranged Room Arranged Drogin, E
Tu 7:00pm-8:00pm Bldg. HHP, Room 0307
Practical field experience in developing recreation uLlmiv leadership skills al an
recreation department oragencv Students will be expected to make a commitment tor a mini-
mum ot eight v.eeks or equivalent
RECR 341 Field Work II 8 credits . Grading Method: REG.
Permission of department required Prerequisites: RECR 300; and permission of de-
partment. Recreation majors only. Students may enroll for either Sections 0101 or
0201 but must attend all class meetings during bolh summer sessions.
0101 (13943) Time Arranged Room Arranged Drogin. E
M 4 :00pm-5:00pm Bldg HHP. Room 0307
0201 (13944) Time Arranged Room Arranged Drogin, E
M 4:00pm-5:00pm Bldg. HHP, Room 0307
Observation and Geld vo<rk placement selected and assigned on the basis ot the student's inler-
esl and future employment plans. Leadership activity and participation in staff activities and
responsibilities
RECR 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits . Grading Method: REG
0101 (13954) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (13955) Time Arranged Room Arranged (DIS)
STU-I-
RECR 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits ; Grading Method: REG
0101 (13965) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (13966) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
RTVF
RADIO TELEVISION AND FILM
(ARTS AND HUMANITIES)
RTVF 31 4 The Structure and Meaning of Film for Non-Majors
3 credits ; Grading Method REGP-F/AUD
USP Distnbutive Studies Area C: Literature and the Arts Course Cred-: ah! be granted
for only one of the following RTVF 214 or RTVF 314. For Summer 1993 only. RTVF
314 may be used for major credit instead of RTVF 214. See department 'or information.
0101 (14016) TuWTh 12:30pm-3:00pm Bldg. TWS. Room 2154 Mashon, K
Rim as an ait form A\ survey of the cinematic medium, its devel pme film; res, esthet-
ics, i nticism. and ihe current international s< ene. Signine.tni Minis arc
Ma) not be used for RTVF maior credit.
58
COURSE SECTIONS: 01 xx— SESSION I ONLY; 02xx— SESSION II ONLY.
RTVF continued
RTVF 317 Introduction to Writing For Radio, Television, Film
3 credits ; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Prerequisites: RTVF 212, and RTVF 21 3, and RTVF 214 with a grade ot C or better in
each. For RTVF majors only.
0101 (14026) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. TWS, Room 0138 Robinson, E
Methods and principles ol writing lor radio, TV, and rilm. Basie formats, theories, and writing
styles in broadcast and til m. Emphasis on public service announcements, campaigns, video and
rilm script formats.
RTVF 321 Close Analysis of Media 3 credits ; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: RTVF 21 2. and RTVF 21 3, and RTVF 214 with a grade of C or better in
each. For RTVF majors only.
0201 (14036) TuWTh 12:30pm-3 00pm Bldg. TWS. Room 2154 Mashon. K
Visual and narrative structure of film and lc!c\ ision, investigating how form and content create
RTVF 384 Field Work Experience 1-3 credits : Grading Method: S-F
Permission of department required Prerequisite: permission of department and 18
RTVF credits and 2.8 GPA. Corequisite: RTVF 385 at same credit level. Senior stand-
ing. For RTVF majors only.
0101 (14046) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (14047) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
Supervised, prolcssion.il held "ml experience in bus mess, industry go\ eminent or education.
Credits do not upplv toward the major.
RTVF 385 Field Work Analysis 1-3 credits . Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission ol department required. Prerequisite: permission of department and 18
RTVF credits and 2 8 GPA. Corequisite: RTVF 384 al the same credit level. Senior
standing For RTVF majors only.
0101 (14057) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (14058) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
Written critique or protect derived from the held work experience.
RTVF 407 Television Workshop 3 credits , Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of department required Prerequisite permission of department. For RTVF
majors only Formerly RTVF 449.
0101 (14068) TuWTh 12 30pm-3:00pm Bldg. TWS. Room 0138 Bello, A
0201 (14069) TuWTh 12:30pm-3:00pm Bldg. TWS, Room 0138 Bello, A
RTVF 426 Gender Roles and Media 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: RTVF 321 or RTVF 327
0101 (14079) MTuWThF 11:00am-12:20pm Bldg TWS, Room 0147 Parks. S
Influence and interaction of gender role and mass media. Gender images in Iheir cultural his-
torical context and Iheir role in the cultural evolution of media.
RTVF 431 Television Programming 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite RTVF 327 or RTVF 342 or RTVF 343. For RTVF majors only. Credit will
be granted for only one of the following: RTVF 431 or RTVF 351 Formerly RTVF 351
0201 (14089) MTuWThF 11:00am-12:20pm Bldg. TWS, Room 0147 Blum. R
The course examines programming trends, theories, and strategies in American television It
explores two major programming areas program development, and current programming the-
ories and practices Students unuh /e current network theories and strategies In a group sim-
ulation process, class teams work up original programs and schedules to compete with current
network practices.
RTVF 432 Structure and Criticism of Television Advertising
3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
Prerequisites RTVF 31 7; and (RTVF 321 or RTVF 342) For RTVF majors only. Credit
will be granted for only one ol the following: RTVF 432 or RTVF 456. Formerly RTVF
456.
0101 (14099) MTuWThF 11:00am-12:20pm Bldg TWS, Room 0138 Robinson, E
lure and content of the television commercial and techniques used to influence attitudes and
behavior.
RTVF 443 Television and Children 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: RTVF 321 or RTVF 327 or RTVF 342 or RTVF 343. For RTVF majors
only Credit will be granted lor only one of the following: RTVF 443 or RTVF 333.
Formerly RTVF 333.
0101 (14109) TuWTh 2:00pm-4:30pm Bldg. TWS. Room 0147 Parks. S
A studv of programming designed for children Investigation of current research and the anal
ysis of specific programs.
RTVF 498 Seminar: TV Comedy Writing Workshop
3 credits . Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD
Permission of department required.
0201 (14119) TuTh2:00pm-5:15pm Bldg. TWS, Room 0135 Blum, R
RTVF 499 Independent Study 1-3 credits : Grading Method: REG.
Permission of department required.
0101 (14129) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (14130) Time Arranged Bldg. TWS, Room 0208 STAFF
RTVF 699 Independent Study 1-3 credits : Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission of department required.
0101 (14140) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (14141) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
RTVF 799 Masters Thesis Research 1-6 credits . Grading Method: REG.
0101 (14151) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (14152) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
RTVF 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits . Grading Method: REG/S-F
0101 (14162) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (14163) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
RUSS
RUSSIAN
(ARTS AND HUMANITIES)
RUSS 101 Elementary Russian I 5 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Distributive Studies Area A: Cultural and Historical Course. Not open to native
speakers of Russian.
0101 (14213) MTuWThF 11 :00am-1 :30pm Bldg. JMZ, Room 0120 STAFF
Elements of grammar, pronunciation, conversation and reading, exercises in translation
RUSS 102 Elementary Russian II 5 credits : Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Distributive Studies Area A: Cultural and Historical Course. Prerequisite: RUSS
101 . Not open to native speakers of Russian
0201 (14223) MTuWThF 11 :00am-1 :30pm Bldg. JMZ. Room 2120 STAFF
Continuation ol RISN Mil Elements ol grammar, pronunciation, and conversation, exercises
in translation,
RUSS 201 Intermediate Russian I 4 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: RUSS 102. Not open to native speakers ol Russian.
0101 (14233) MTuWThF 11. 00am-1 :00pm Bldg. JMZ, Room 2125 STAFF
Continuation ol RUSS HO For students planning to continue the study of Russian Review
andexpansiOO "I grammai knowledge, conversation and reading skills, exercises in translation
Note: this new RUSS 20] has no relation to the old SLAV 2111, which is to he eliminated
RUSS 202 Intermediate Russian II 4 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite RUSS 201 Not open to native speakers of Russian.
0201 (14243) MTuWThF 11 00am-1:00pm Bldg. JMZ. Room 1103 STAFF
i union ol Ki:s\ !0I Review and expansion ol gr.nuni.ir knowledge, conversation and
reading skills Exercis anslation
RUSS continued
RUSS 386 Experiential Learning 3-6 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F.
Permission of department required Prerequisite: Learning Proposal approved by the
Office of Experiential Learning Programs, faculty sponsor, and student's internship
sponsor. 56 semester hours.
0101 (14253) Time Arranged Room Arranged Plister, G
0201 (14254) Time Arranged Room Arranged Pftster. G
RUSS 798 Independent Study 1-3 credits : Grading Method: REG.
0101 (14264) Time Arranged Room Arranged Hitchcock. D
0201 (14265) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
RUSS 799 Thesis Research: Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits , Grading Method: REG.
0101 (14275) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (14276) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
SLAV
SLAVIC
(ARTS AND HUMANITIES)
SLAV 499 Directed Study 1-3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (14326) Time Arranged Room Arranged Hitchcock, D
0201 (14327) Time Arranged Room Arranged Hitchcock, D
S0CY
SOCIOLOGY
(BEHAVIORAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCES)
SOCY 100 Introduction to Sociology 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Distributive Studies Behavioral and Social Science Course USP Distributive
Studies Area D: Social and Behavioral Sciences Course,
0101 (14377) MTuWThF 12:30pm- 1:50pm Bldg. ASY, Room 1213 Hunt. L
0201 (14378) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. ARC, Room 1105 STAFF
The fundamental concepts and principles of sociology Includes consideration of culture, pat-
terns of social interaction, norms, values, social institutions, stratification, and social change.
SOCY 105 Introduction to Contemporary Social Problems
3 credits ; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Distributive Studies Behavioral and Social Science Course. USP Distributive
Studies Area D: Social and Behavioral Sciences Course,
0101 (14388) MTuWThF 930am-10:50am Bldg. ASY, Room 1213 Zamam-Moghadam, L
0201 (14389) MTuWThF 12:30pm-1:50pm Bldg. ARC, Room 1105 Finsterbusch, K
An examination of contemporary social problems through sociological perspectives; ways in
which social problems are part ol the organization of society; a detailed study o I selected social
problems including social conflict and social inequality.
SOCY 201 Introductory Statistics for Sociology 4 credits ; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Distributive Studies Area B: Natural Sciences and Mathematics Course. Pre-
requisite: SOCY 100 and MATH 111 or equivalent Not open to students who have
completed BMGT 231 , ENEE 324, or STAT 400. Credit will be granted for only one of
the following: AREC 484, BIOM 301 , BMGT 230, CNEC 400, ECON 321 . EDMS 451 ,
GEOG 305, GVPT 422, PSYC 200. SOCY 201 , URSP 350, or TEXT 400.
0101 (14399) MTuWThF 12:30pm-1 :50pm Bldg. ARC, Room 1103 Harper. G
TuTh9:30am-11 :00am Bldg ARC, Room 1127 (LAB)
Elementary descriptive and inferential statistics. Construction and pcrcentaging of bivariate
contingency tables; frequency distributions and graphic presentations, measures of central ten-
dency and dispersion; parametric and nonparametric measures of association and correlation;
regression, probability; hypothesis testing, the normal, binomial and chi-square distributions,
point and interval estimates
SOCY 203 Sociological Theory 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: SOCY 100,
0201 (14409) MTuWThF 2 00pm-3:20pm Bldg. ARC, Room 1101 STAFF
Development ol the science of sociology; historical backgrounds; recent theories of society.
Required of all sociology majors.
SOCY 243 Sociology of Marriage and Family 3 credits , Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Credit will be granted for only one of the following: SOCY 243 or SOCY 343. Formerly
SOCY 343.
0201 (14419) MTuWThF 11:00am-1 2:30pm Bldg. ARC, Room 1101 Landry. L
Demographic trends in family and marriage, childbeanng. divorce, sociological theories of
mate selection, marital interaction, and marital dissolution Contemporary controversial is-
sues, such as the relationship oi unmarried couples, alternative marriage forms, abortion, and
violence in the family.
SOCY 325 The Sociology of Gender 3 credits , Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Cultural Diversity Course. USP Advanced Studies Analysis of Human Problems
Course. Prerequisite: 3 credits of sociology.
0101 (14429) MTuWThF 2:00pm-3:20pm Bldg. ASY, Room 1213 Hunt, J
0201 (14430) MTuWThF 2:00pm-3:20pm Bldg. ASY, Room 1213 Mclntyre, J
Institutional bases of gender roles and gentler inequality, cultural perspectives on gender, gender
socialization, feminism, .mil jjcndci ioIc change Hmphasis on i.onlemporar\ American society.
SOCY 386 Experiential Learning 3-6 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F
Permission of department required. Prerequisite: Learning Proposal approved by the
Office of Experiential Learning Programs, faculty sponsor, and student's internship
sponsor 56 semester hours.
0101 (14440) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (14441) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
SOCY 399 Independent Study in Sociology 1-6 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of department required
0101 (14451) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (14452) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
SOCY 410 Social Demography 3 credits , Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Advanced Studies Analysis of Human Problems Course. Prerequisite: 6 credits
of sociology or permission of department.
0201 (14462) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. ASY. Room 1213 Kammeyer, K
Types ol dcmoL'i.iphk .m.iK -i- dcmograpliu data, population characteristics; migration; mor-
tality, Icrlilily; population theories, world population growth, population policy,
SOCY 441 Social Stratification and Inequality 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Advanced Studies Analysis of Human Problems Course. Prerequisite: 6 credits
of sociology or permission of department 56 semester hours. Junior standing. Credit
will be granted for only one of the following: SOCY 241 or SOCY 441.
0101 (14472) MTuWThF 930am-10:50am Bldg. ARC, Room 1125 Pease, J
The Sociological study of social class, status, and power. Topics include theories ol Strati-
fication, correlates of social position, functions and dysfunctions of social inequality, status
inconsistency, and social mobility.
SOCY 699 Special Social Problems 1-16 credits . Grading Method REG/AUD.
0101 (14482) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (14483) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
SOCY 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits , Grading Method: REG.
0101 (14493) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (14494) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
SOCY 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits , Grading Method: REG.
0101 (14504) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (14505) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
COURSE SECTIONS: 01xx— SESSION I ONLY; 02xx— SESSION II ONLY.
59
SPAN
SPANISH
(ARTS AND HUMANITIES)
guage of instruction in all courses is Spanish unless otherwise noted.
101 Elementary Spanish I 4 credits , Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Distributive Studies Area A: Cultural and Historical Course. Prerequisite: No
previous Spanish: high school level 1 Spanish with grade of A or B; high school level
2 Spanish with a grade ol C or below. Not open to native/fluent speakers of Spanish
01 (14555) MTuWTh 9:30am- 11 :45am Bldg. JMZ, Room 1215 Diaz-Caballero, J
02 (14556) MTuWTh 9:30am-11 :45am Bldg. JMZ. Room 0208 Rich, L
!01 (14557) MTuWTh 9:30am-1 1:45am Bldg. JMZ. Room 0208 Cox, V
Introduction to the functions and structures of Ihe Spanish language, with emphasis i>n Ihe four
W 102 Elementary Spanish II 4 credits : Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Distributive Studies Area A: Cultural and Historical Course. Prerequisite: SPAN
101 at UMCP or equivalent Not open to native/fluent speakers ol Spanish
0101 (14567) MTuWTh 9:30am-1 1:45am Bldg. KEY. Room 0117 Restrepo. L
0102 (14568) MTuWTh 9:30am-11 45am Bldg. JMZ. Room 1226 Schroeder. R
0201 (14569) MTuWTh 9:30am-1 1:45am Bldg. JMZ. Room 1224 Vilarrubi, E
Further studs of the funclions and structures of the Spanish I. menage, with emphasis on the
four skills of listening, speaking, reading and writing.
SPAN 201 Intermediate Spanish 4 credits . Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Distributive Studies Area A: Cullural and Historical Course. Prerequisite: SPAN
102 or SPAN 103 at UMCP or high school level 3 Spanish with a grade of A or B or
high school level 4 Spanish with a C or below. Not open to native/fluent speakers of
Spanish. Formerly SPAN 203.
0101 (14579) MTuWTh 9:30am-11 45am Bldg. COL, Room 3110 Bravo-De-Rueda. J
0102 (14580) MTuWTh 9:30am-1 1:45am Bldg. JMZ. Room 1120 Klimovsky. C
0201 (14581) MTuWTh 9:30am-1 1:45am Bldg. SCP, Room 1120 Kurlat, S
Continued developnienl of the funclions and structures of [he Spanish language v\ ith emphasis
on Ihe four skills ol listening, speaking, reading, and writing.
SPAN 202 Intermediate Grammar and Composition
3 credits ; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
USP Distributive Studies Area A: Cultural and Historical Course. Prerequisite: SPAN
201 or high school level 4 or 5 with a grade of A or B or permission of department
Corequisite: SPAN 207 and/or SPAN 211. Not open to native/fluent speakers of Span-
ish. Formerly SPAN 204.
0101 (14591) MTuWTh 9:30am-11:15am Bldg. JMZ. Room 2207 Traverso-Rueda. S
0201 (14592) MTuWTh 9:30am-11:15am Bldg. JMZ, Room 2207 Garcia-Lozada. A
An in-deplh siml\ and anal\ sis ,,l selected ci.inini.ttic.il topics with emphasis on composition,
writing and reading.
SPAN 221 Introduction to Literature 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Distributive Studies Literature Course. USP Distributive Studies Area C: Litera-
ture and the Arts Course. Prerequisite: Spanish high school level 5 or above or SPAN
202 or permission of department.
0201 (14602) MW9:30am-1 2:50pm Bldg. JMZ, Room 1211 Rebaza, L
Selected readings in various genres in Spanish and latin Ametican literature Discussion and
written reports in Spanish. May be substituted for SPAN 207 with permission of department.
SPAN 301 Advanced Grammar and Composition I
3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: SPAN 202. Recommended: SPAN 207.
0101 (14612) MTuWTh 9:30am-11:15am Bldg. JMZ. Room 1224 Prada. A
0201 (14613) MTuWTh 9:30am-1 1:1 5am Bldg. JMZ. Room 1117 Puenle-Guerra. A
Practice of complex grammatical .structures through reading and writing of compositions and
essays Specific lexical, syntactic, rhetorical, and stylistic devices will be highlighted.
SPAN 311 Advanced Conversation I 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Distributive Studies Area A: Cultural and Historical Course. Prerequisite: SPAN
202 or SPAN 211 or permission of department. Not open to native/fluent speakers of
Spanish.
0101 (14624) MTuWTh 9:30am-11:15am Bldg dMZ, Room 1109 Castano, A
Further development of listening and speaking skills in Spanish Opportunity to develop oral
fluency improve pronunciation and increase vocabulary. Individual and/or group oral presen-
SPAN 312 Advanced Conversation II 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
USP Distributive Studies Area A: Cultural and Historical Course. Prerequisites: SPAN
202 and SPAN 211 or SPAN 31 1 or permission of department. Not open to native/fluent
speakers of Spanish.
0201 (14635) MTuWTh 9:30am-11 :15am Bldg. JMZ, Room 1215 Martins. L
Continued mastery ol listening and speaking skills in Spanish Opportunity to develop oral flu-
ency, improve pronunciation, and increase vocabulary Hmphasis on colloquial and technical
language as well as development oi linguistic accuracy Individual and/or group oral presenlu-
SPAN 323 Survey of Latin-American Literature I 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
CORE Distributive Studies Literature Course USP Distributive Studies Area C: Liter-
ature and the Arts Course Prerequisite: SPAN 301 or permission of department.
0101 (14655) MW9:30am-12:50pm Bldg. JMZ, Room 1103 Aguilar-Mora, J
Overview of the history of Latin American literature from the Pre-Columbian era through the
18th cenlury.
SPAN 346 Latin American Civilization I 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Distributive Studies Area A: Cultural and Historical Course. Prerequisite: SPAN
301 or permission of department.
0101 (14686) MW 1:00pm-4:15pm Bldg JMZ. Room 0208 Aguilar-Mora, J
Cultural henlagc of the Latin American peoples from Ihe pre-Columbian period to indepen-
dence
SPAN 386 Experiential Learning 3-6 credits , Grading Method: REG/P-F
Permission of department required. Prerequisite: Learning Proposal approved by the
Office of Experiential Learning Programs, faculty sponsor, and students internship
sponsor. 56 semester hours.
0101 (14695) Time Arranged Room Arranged Little, K
0201 (14696) Time Arranged Room Arranged Little, K
SPAN 399 Independent Study in Spanish t-3 credits , Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (14707) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (14708) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
SPAN 699 Independent Study in Spanish 1-3 credits . Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (14738) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (14739) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
SPAN 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits : Grading Method: REG.
0101 (14749) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (14750) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
SPAN 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits . Grading Method REG
0101 (14760) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (14761) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
SPCH
SPEECH
(ARTS AND HUMANITIES)
SPCH 107 Speech Communication: Principles and Practice
3 credits . Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD
Not open to students who have completed SPCH 100 Credit will be granted for only
one of Ihe following SPCH 100 or SPCH 107
0101 (14811) MTuWThF 9 30am-10 50am Bldg SKN. Room 1112 STAFF
0102 (14812) MTuWThF 11 00am-12 20pm Bldg TWS, Room 2228 STAFF
0103 (14813) MTuWThF 11:00am-12 20pm Bldg TWS. Room 0135 STAFF
0201 (14814) MTuWThF 8 00am-9:20am Bldg SKN, Room 1112 STAFF
0202 (14815) MTuWThF 9:30am-10 50am Bldg SKN, Room 0104 STAFF
0203 (14816) MTuWThF 11 :00am- 12 20pm Bldg TWS. Room 2228 STAFF
A study ot and practice in oral communication, including principles of interviewing, group
discussion, listening, informative briefings, and persuasive speeches
SPCH 125 Introduction to Interpersonal Communication
3 credits : Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD
0101 (14826) MTuWThF 11 :00am- 12 20pm Bldg. SKN. Room 1115 STAFF
0201 (14827) MTuWThF 11:00am-12:20pm Bldg SKN. Room 1112 STAFF
Concepts ot interpersonal communication including perception, language and meaning, non-
verbal communication, listening and feedback.
SPCH 200 Advanced Public Speaking 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite SPCH 100 or SPCH 107 or permission of department.
0101 (14828) MTuWThF 11:O0am-12:20pm Bldg KEY. Room 0119 STAFF
0201 (14829) MTuWThF 12:30pm-1:50pm Bldg. SKN, Room 1112 STAFF
Rhetorical principles and models of speech composition in conjunction with the preparation
and presentation ot specific forms of public speaking.
SPCH 230 Argumentation and Debate 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
0101 (14848) MTuWThF 9 30am-10:50am Bldg TYD, Room 2140 STAFF
0201 (14847) MTuWThF 9 30am-10:50am Bldg SKN. Room 1112 STAFF
A study of the fundamental principles of reasoning, analysis, and evidence preparation of debate
briefs and presentation of standard academic debate.
SPCH 250 Introduction to Speech Communication Inquiry
3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
0101 (14858) MTuWThF 11 :00am-12:20pm Bldg. TYD, Room 0102 Gaines. R
An introduction to the held of speech communication, Definitions, models, and contexts of
communication: rhetorical theory and rhetorical criticism of discourse.
SPCH 324 Communication and Gender 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
USP Advanced Studies Development of Knowledge Course.
0101 (14867) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg SKN. Room 0104 Edgar, T
0102 (14868) MTuWThF 11 :00am-1 2:20pm Bldg SKN, Room 0104 Edgar, T
The creation ol images ol male and female anil masculine ami feminine, ihrough communica-
tion, the differences in male and female communication behaviors and styles, and Ihe implica-
tions ol those images and styles for male-female transactions.
SPCH 360 The Rhetoric of Black America 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (14878) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. TWS, Room 0147 Shaw, L
An historical-critical survey ol the rhetoric of Black Americans from the colonial period to the
present
SPCH 401 Foundations of Rhetoric 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: SPCH 250.
0101 (14888) MTuWThF 12:30pm-1 :50pm Bldg. TYD, Room 0111 Gaines, R
Pnnciples and approaches in the theory, criticism, and historical understanding of rhetoncal
discourse.
SPCH 402 Communication Theory and Process 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Recommended: SPCH 250.
0201 (14898) MTuWThF 12:30pm-1 :50pm Bldg SKN, Room 0104 Goldsmith, D
Philosophical and conceptual analysis ol speech coin nun neat ion theories
SPCH 435 Theories of Interpersonal Communication
3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: SPCH 400 or permission ot department.
0201 (14908) MTuWThF 2:00pm-3:20pm Bldg SKN, Room 0104 Goldsmith. D
Major theoretical approaches and research trends in the study of interpersonal communication.
SPCH 475 Theories of Persuasion 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: SPCH 400 or permission of department.
0101 (14918) TuTh 2:30pm-5:45pm Bldg. TYD, Room 0111 Fink, E
SPCH 482 Intercultural Communication 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
CORE Cultural Diversity Course. Prerequisite: SPCH 400 or permission of depart-
ment.
0101 (14928) MTuWThF 11:00am-1 2:20pm Bldg. TYD. Room 1108 Shaw, L
The major variables of communication in an intercultural contest: cullural, racial and national
differences, stereotypes: values: cultural assumptions, and verbal and nonverbal channels
SPCH 489 Topical Research 1-3 credits , Grading Method: REG.
Permission of department required.
0101 (14938) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (14939) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
SPCH 698 Special Problems in Speech Communication: Independent Study
3 credits : Grading Method REG/AUD.
0101 (14949) Time Arranged Room Arranged (DIS)
STAFF
SPCH 775 Seminar in Persuasion and Attitude Change
3 credits : Grading Method REG/AUD.
0101 (14959) TuTh 7:00pm-1 0:1 5pm Bldg SKN. Room 2127 Fink. E
This seminar will concentrate on the problem ol making message strategy decisions, Course
content will consist of study of both theoretical and empirical research on aliunde and attitude
change in persuasive communication
SPCH 798 Independent Study 1-3 credits : Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (14969) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (14970) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
SPCH 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits : Grading Method: REG.
0101 (14980) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (14981) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
STAT
STATISTICS AND PROBABILITY
(COMPUTER, MATHEMATICAL AND PHYSICAL SCIENCES)
STAT 400 Applied Probability and Statistics I 3 credits : Grading Method REG P-F AUD.
Prerequisite: MATH 141 Not acceptable toward graduate degrees in STAT. MAPL, or
MATH.
0101 (15033) MTuWThF 8 00am-9 20am Bldg MTH. Room B0421 STAFF
0102 (15034) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg MTH. Room 0306 STAFF
0203 (15035) MTuWThF 11 00am-12:20pm Bldg MTH. Room 0106 STAFF
0210 (15036) MTuWThF 11:00am-12:20pm Bldg MTH. Room 1313 STAFF
Random variables, standard distributions, moments, law of large numbei ind crural limit
theorem Sampling methods, estimation of parameters, testing ol hypotheses.
STAT 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits : Grading Method: REG.
0101 (15046) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (1 5047) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
60
COURSE SECTIONS: 01xx— SESSION I ONLY; 02xx— SESSION II ONLY.
STAT continued
STAT 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits . Grading Method: REG.
0101 (15057) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (15058) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
TEXT
TEXTILES
(HUMAN ECOLOGY)
TEXT 305 Textile Materials: Evaluation and Characterization
3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: TEXT 205.
0101 (15259) MTuWTh9:30am-1 0:50am Bldg. MMH, Room 2201 G rover. G
TuTh 11:00am-1:50pm Bldg MMH. Room 2201 (DIS)
Course will be offered for last Lime in Fall 1993. An investigation of the behavior of lexlil
lenals in relation to environmental factors and conditions of service influencing perfoi
comfon and aesthetics. Laboratory experience provides an opportunity to explore a variety of
textile matenals and methods o\ evaluation.
TEXT 388 Field Work and Analysis in Textiles 3-6 credits ; Grading Method: S-F
Permission of department required For textiles and consumer economics majors only.
0101 (15279) Time Arranged Room Arranged Fell. K
0201 (15280) Time Arranged Room Arranged Fell, K
TEXT 430 Portfolio Presentation 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: TEXT 420; and TEXT 425 or permission of department. Senior stand-
ing. For TEXT majors only.
0101 (15290) MW 2:00pm-5:00pm Bldg MMH. Room 2208 Anderson, C
Apparel design majors only Problems of apparel design and professional presentation of solu-
TEXT 435 Woven Fabric Structures and Design 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: TEXT 235. Senior standing. For TEXT majors only.
0201 (15300) TuTh 1 :00pm-4:30pm Bldg. MMH. Room 2212 Block, I
Majors only. Last time course will be offered. Use of computers to study the construction and
combination of simple and complex weaves, the strulures of standard classes of cloths and the
application of color to woven fabrics.
TEXT 498 Special Studies 2-4 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (15310) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
THET
THEATRE
(ARTS AND HUMANITIES)
THET 110 Introduction to the Theatre 3 credits , Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Distributive Studies Arts Course. USP Distnbutive Studies Area C: Literature
and the Arts Course.
0101 (15360) MTuWThF 9.30am- 10:50am Bldg. TWS, Room 0135 Donnelly, D
0102 (15361) MTuWThF 11:00am-1 2:20pm Bldg. TWS, Room 0241 Hebert, M
0201 (15362) MTuWThF 11 :00am- 12:20pm Bldg, TWS, Room 0241 Elam. H
0202 (15363) MTuWThF 9:30am- 10:50am Bldg. TWS, Room 0241 Oleary, R
Introduction to the people of the thejtre: actors, directors, designers and backstage personnel.
The core and characteristics of a play script: theatrical forms and styles; and theatre history.
THET 120 Acting I 3 credits ; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of department required. Prerequisite: THET 110 or permission ol depart-
0101 (15373) MTuWThF 9 30am-10:50am Bldg. TWS, Room 1228 Hebert, M
Basic principles of acting techniques Exercises structured to develop the student's concentra-
tion, imagination, ^ense and emotional memory. Textual analysis, character analysis and scene
study, and the application of these techniques to character portrayal through performance of
THET 386 Experiential Learning 3-6 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F.
Permission of department required Prerequisite: Learning Proposal approved by the
Office of Experiential Learning Programs, faculty sponsor, and students internship
sponsor 56 semester hours.
0101 (15383) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (15384) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
THET 479 Theater Workshop 1-3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of department required.
0201 (15394) Time Arranged Room Arranged Knebs. D
THET 495 History of Theatrical Theory and Criticism
3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Advanced Studies Development of Knowledge Course. USP Advanced Studies
Development of Knowledge Course
0101 (15404) MTuWThF 11:00am-1 2:20pm Bldg. TWS, Room 0131 STAFF
The development of iheatncal theory and criticism from the Greeks in the modern theorists. The
philosophical basis of theatre as an art form Important theorists and the practical application
of their theories in either play scripts or theatrical productions. Required attendance at selected
live theatre productions.
THET 499 Independent Study 3 credits ; Grading Method: REG.
Permission of department required
0101 (15414) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (15415) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
THET 669A Independent Study: Fine Arts Institute 3 credits ; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission ot department required.
0201 (15425) Meets JUL 19 to AUG 6
Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
THET 669F Independent Study 1-3 credits ; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (15435) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
THET 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits ; Grading Method. REG.
Permission of department required.
0101 (15445) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (15446) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
TVpC TEXTILES AND CONSUMER ECONOMICS
IAV/L (HUMAN ECOLOGY)
TXCE 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits : Grading Method REG.
0101 (15496) Time Arranged
0201 (15497) Time Arranged
TXCE 899 Doctoral Dissenatior
0101 (15507) Time Arranged
0201 (15508) Time Arranged
Room Arranged
Room Arranged
Research 1-8 credits : Grading Method: REG
Room Arranged STAFF
Room Arranged STAFF
UMEI
MARYLAND ENGLISH INSTITUTE
(ARTS AND HUMANITIES)
STAFF
STAFF
> previous knowledge
STAFF
UMEI 001 English as a Foreign Language: Beginning 12 credits . Grading Method: S-F.
Permission of department required.
01 01 (1 5558) Meets JUN 2 1 to AUG 1 3
MTuWThF 9:00am-1 0:00am Bldg. ARC, Room 1121
MTuWThF 11 :00am-12:00pm Bldg. KEY. Room 0120
MTuWThF 1 :00pm-3:00pm Bldg JMZ, Room 1215
01 02 (1 5559) Meets JUN 2 1 to AUG 1 3
Time Arranged Room Arranged
Intensive course for the non-nalive spcakei of English who has little c
of English. Focus on the rapid acquisition of the basic features ol Hnglish grammar and pronun-
ciation and on speaking and undcrsianding Amencan English; reading and wnting appropriale
to the level will be included. Special fee required for this course This course does not carry
credit lowards any degree al the University and does not count in the retention plan.
UMEI 002 English as a Foreign Language: Intermediate I 12 credits . Grading Method S-F
Permission of department required.
01 01 (1 5569) Meets JUN 2 1 to AUG 1 3
MTuWThF 9:00am-l1:00am Bldg. TWS, Room 2230
MTuWThF 11:00am-12:00pm Bldg. TWS, Room 2230
MTuWThF 2:00pm-3:00pm Bldg. JMZ, Room 0204
0102 (15570) Meefs JUN 21 to AUG 13
Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
Intensive course for die Don-native speaker of English who has had some previous instruction
in English Emphasis on improving hsiening and speaking skills, on mastering intermediate
grammatical structures, and on expanding \ i hj jbulary Includes practice in Reading and writing
appropnaie to the level. Special fee required for this course This course does not carry credit
towards any degree al the University and does not count in the retention plan.
UMEI 003 English as a Foreign Language: Intermediate II 12 credits : Grading Method: S-F.
Permission of department required.
0101 (15580) Meets JUN 21 fo AUG 13
MTuWThF 10:00am-1 2:00pm Bldg. EGR. Room 0102
MW 1 :00pm-3:00pm Bldg. EGR, Room 2112
TuTh 1:00pm-3:00pm Bldg. EGR, Room 2112
F 1 :00pm-3:00pm Bldg. EGR. Room 2112
0102 (15581) Meets JUN 21 to AUG 13
Time Arranged Room Arranged
Intensive course for the non-native speaker of English who has mastered the essential struc-
tures of English grammar. Emphasis on improving communicative skills for a wide range of
linguistic situations, on rapid expansion of vocabulary, and on improving reading comprehen-
sion and basic writing skills Special fee required for this course. This course does not carry
credit towards any degree at the University and does not count in the retention plan.
English as a Foreign Language: Intermediate It) 12 credits . Grading Method: S-F.
Permission of department required.
STAFF
STAFF
UMEI 004
0101
(15591) Meets JUN 21 to AUG 13
MTuWThF 9:00am- 11 :00am
MW 1:00pm-3:00pm
TuTh 1 :00pm-3:00pm
F 1:00pm-3:00pm
(15592) Meets JUN 21 lo AUG 13
MTuWThF 9:00am-1 1 :00am
MW 1 :00pm-3:00pm
TuTh 1:00pm-3:00pm
F 1 :00pm-3:00pm
Intensive course for the no
features of spoken and
Bldg. TWS. Room 2228
Bldg. JMZ. Room 3205
Bldg. JMZ. Room 3205
Bldg. JMZ. Room 3205
STAFF
STAFF
Bldg. TWS. Room 2212
Bldg. JMZ. Room 1226
Bldg. JMZ, Room 3205
Bldg. JMZ, Room 3205
ive speaker of English who has a good command of the basic
English. Emphasis on refining speaking and listening skills.
1 improving reading speed and comprehension of academic tests, and on developing writing
skills for academic courses Special fee required for this course This course does nol carry
credit towards any degree at the University and does not count in the retention plan.
URSP
URBAN STUDIES AND PLANNING
(ARCHITECTURE)
URSP 3991 Independent Study 1-3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (15642) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (15643) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
URSP 401 Seminar in Urban Problems and Policy 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: URSP 320. Senior standing. For URSP majors only. Formerly URBS
401.
0101 (15653) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. LEF, Room 1210 Cohen. J
In-depth reading course on topics selected by instructor. Emphasis on depth rather than breadth
of knowledge. Introduction lo the nature of the research process.
URSP 402 Senior Capstone: Urban Theory and Practice
3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: URSP 401. Senior standing. For URSP majors only. Formerly URBS
402.
0201 (15663) MWF9:30am-1 2:00pm Bldg. LEF, Room 1210 McLean, B
Research course. Students apply disciplinary background to an urban problem or policy topic
selected by the instructor. Emphasis on synthesis of the educational espenence and application
of knowledge to a real world situation.
URSP 438 Urban Honors Internship 1-6 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of department required
0101 (15673) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (15674) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
URSP 488I Selected Topics in Urban Studies and Planning: Geographic Information Sys-
tems
3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: GEOG 373 or permission of department
0101 (15684) TuWTh 4:30pm-7:00pm Bldg. LEF, Room 1222 Thompson. D
URSP 633 Community Facilities and Infrastructure Planning
3 credits : Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Formerly URBS 633.
(15694) MW 6:00pm-9:00pm Bldg. LEF, Room 1220 McLean, B
Analysis of community-wide infrastructure systems including movement and utility systems.
How these systems influence community development, growth, health, accessibility, impact,
relationship to facilities, and economic aspects Analysis, evaluation, programming and plan-
0201
ningt
URSP 688S Recent Developments in Urban Studies 3 credits . Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (15704) MW 4:00pm-7:00pm Bldg. LEF, Room 1208 Cohen, J
URSP 788 Independent Study in Urban Studies and Planning
1-3 credits ; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission of department required
0101 (15714) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (15715) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
URSP 798 Readings in Urban Studies and Planning 1-3 credits : Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission of department required
0101 (15725) Time Arranged Room Arranged
0201 (15726) Time Arranged Room Arranged
STAFF
COURSE SECTIONS: 01 xx— SESSION I ONLY; 02xx— SESSION II ONLY.
61
URSP continued
URSP 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits . Grading Method: REG/S-F.
Permission of department required.
0101 (15736) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (15737) 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. REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Distributive Studies Behavioral and Social Science Course. CORE Cultural
Diversity Course. USP Distributive Studies Area D: Social and Behavioral Sciences
Course.
0101 (15787) MW 6 00pm-9 15pm
TlH
.llnl*
fine
chls
, Ilia.
Bldg HBK. Room 0125
roles. and expc
Ihev
Rowe. D
i society. Source
history, and anthropology. Ionising oi
WMST 250 Introduction to Women's Studies: Women. Art and Culture
3 credits ; Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Distributive Studies Arts Course CORE Cultural Diversity Course. USP Dis-
tributive Studies Area C: Literature and the Arts Course.
0101 (15797) TuTh 6:00pm-9: 15pm Bldg. HBK. Room 0125 Povisil. M
0201 (15798) MTuTh4 00pm-6:15pm Bldg. JMZ. Room 1 226 Patton. S
relii
. poem, ticti
ion. educalu
xprcs
and wilhin a cultural traduion shaped hy
WMST 400 Theories of Feminism 3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
USP Advanced Studies Development of Knowledge Course. Prerequisite: WMST 200
or WMST 250.
(15808) TuTh 3:45pm-7:00pm Bldg. JMZ, Room 2120 Kim. S
A study of the multiplicity of feminist theones which have heen developed to explain women's
position in the family, the workplace, and society. Major feminist wnungs are considered in
the context of their historical moment and in the contest of the intellectual traditions to which
they relate
0101
Room Arranged
which feminist thinking not o
oman as subject, but also leads
s we come to learn, know and l
Beck, E
ly changes the content
is to alter the questions
sach. Explorations will
0201 (15819) Time Arranged
Senior standing. Focuses on the ways
of the various disciplines by including
we ask, the methods we use. and the w
be centered around a specific integrative theme.
WMST 499 Independent Study: Individual Study in Women's Studies
1-3 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of department required Individual instruction course Prerequisite: 3 hours
of WMST and junior standing.
0101 (15829) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (15830) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
WMST 699 Independent Study 1-3 credits . Grading Method: REG/AUD.
By permission of instructor only.
0101 (15840) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (15841) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
Z00L
ZOOLOGY
(LIFE SCIENCES)
0101
0103
0104
Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4 credits : Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD
CORE Distributive Studies Life Science Laboratory Course. Prerequisite: BIOL f05
r equivalent.
ZOP, Room 1 243 Kapp, J
ZOP, Room 0205 (LAB)
ZOP. Room 1 243 Kapp. J
ZOP, Room 0205 (LAB)
. ZOP. Room 1 243 Kapp. J
. ZOP. Room 0205 (LAB)
eural, endocrine, and sensory systems. Not
accepted as credit toward the /oology major.
ZOOL 202 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4 credits : Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Distnbuttve Studies Life Science Laboratory Course. Prerequisite: ZOOL 201
r permission of department.
(15891) MTuWThF 11 :00am-1 2:20pm Bldg
TuWTh8 00am-11:00am Bldg
(15892) MTuWThF 11:00am-12:20pm Bldg
TuWTh 1 :00pm-4:00pm Bldg
(15893) MTuWThF 11 00am-12:20pm Bldg
TuWTh 4:00pm-7:00pm Bldg
0201 (15903) MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am
TuWTh 9:30am-1 2:30pm
0202 (15904) MTuWThF 8 00am-9:20am
TuWTh 1 :00pm-4:00pm
0203 (15905) MTuWThF 8 00am-9:20am
TuWTh 4:00pm-7:00pm
Anatomy and physiology of the cardu
reproductive systems Not accepted as cred
Bldg. ZOP, Room 1243
Bldg. ZOP, Room 0205
Bldg. ZOP. Room 1243
Bldg. ZOP, Room 0205
Bldg. ZOP, Room 1243
Bldg. ZOP, Room 0205
i-scular. respiratory, immune,
ard the /oology majo
Larsen. P
(LAB)
Larsen. P
(LAB)
Larsen. P
(LAB)
estive, unnary and
ZOOL 210 Animal Diversity 4 credits , Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD
CORE Distributive Studies Life Science Laboratory Course USP Distributive Studies
Area B: Natural Sciences and Mathematics Course. Prerequisite BIOL 106.
0201 (15915) MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am Bldg. ZOP. Room 1236 Maula. M
TuWTh 9:30am-12:30pm Bldg. ZOP, Room 0257 (LAB)
Comparative sludv ol the div ci sin ol animal form and lunclion. including ih, i ..l .nu,. im,
and mechanisms which dilleienl organisms utih/e to cope- with similar requirements "I III'
ZOOL 299 Supplemental Study in Zoology 1-3 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of department required.
0101 (15925) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (15926) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ZOOL 309H Honors Independent Study r-4 credits : Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of department required Contact department to make arrangements
Room Arranged STAFF
Room Arranged STAFF
ZOOL 31 8H Honors Research 1-2 credits : Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of department required. Contact department to make arrangements.
0101 (15938) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (15939) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ZOOL 319 Special Problems in Zoology 1-2 credits . Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
Permission of department required Contact department to make arrangements.
0101 (15949) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (1 5950) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ZOOL 328Y Selected Topics in Zoology: Aquatic Animal Parasites
3 credits : Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (15960) MTu 10 00am-12:00pm Bldg. ZOP. Room 1 1 24 Poynton. S
Th 10:00am-1 :00pm Bldg. ZOP. Room 2245 (LAB)
ZOOL 328Z Selected Topics in Zoology: Field Research
f-3 cred/fs , Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
Permission of department required
0101 (15970) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (15971) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ZOOL 381 Natural History of the Chesapeake Bay 3 credits : Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD
CORE Advanced Studies Social and Ethical Problems Course. USP Advanced Studies
Analysis of Human Problems Course. Prerequisite: a course in biological sciences or
permission of department.
0101 (15981) MTuWThF 11:00am-12:20pm Bldg. MCB. Room 1207 Small, E
Consideration ol the major groups ol organisms as sociated with the Chesapeake B.iv and i urrcnl
issues that determine human's present and future uses for the Chesapeake and its biola Not
accepted as credit for the /oology major
ZOOL 430 Developmental Biology 3 credits : Grading Method REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: ZOOL2tt or ZOOL 213.
0101 (15991) MTuWThF 11:00am-12:20pm Bldg. ZOP, Room 1232 Goode, M
Structural, functional and regulatory events and mechanisms that operate during development
to produce an integrated, multicellular organism composed of a multitude ol differentiated cell
tv pes
ZOOL 609 Special Problems in Zoology 1-6 credits : Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission of department required. Contacl department to make arrangements.
0101 (16001) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (16002) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ZOOL 708 Advanced Topics in Zoology 1-4 credits : Grading Method REG/AUD.
Room Arranged STAFF
Room Arranged STAFF
ZOOL 708Y Advanced Topics in Zoology: Aquatic Animal Parasites
3 credits . Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (16023) MTu 10:00am-1 2:00pm Bldg ZOP, Room 1124 Poynton. S
Th 10:00am-1 :00pm Bldg. ZOP. Room 2245 (LAB)
ZOOL 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits . Grading Method: REG.
Permission of department required
0101 (16033) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (16034) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ZOOL 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits : Grading Method: REG.
Permission of department required.
0101 (16044) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (16045) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
g|]jHJjllliJ]JlJJlijijj
lijiliillllli
si isuimumatsin
::f i .s. .JfVi'i'l il-'- :i- jiii,
lUiIlfillsiimilii
The Ross borough Festival
John McCutcheon
singer, songwriter, multi-instrumentalist
IN CONCERT
FRIDAY, JUNE 25 AT 8:15 RM.
TAWES
THEATRE
Free admission with
Summer Session I regis-
tration card or Summer
Activity Card.
Rossborough
Festival Box Office at
Tawes Theatre:
(301) 405-6538
presented by the Maryland Summer Institute for the Creative and Performing Arts
ZA2^:I£LyMlJJEJ&.!/^UJ-:<mtJLJLJ.*&f\
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