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Summer School /University of Maryland 1971
The University of Maryland lias been elected to membership in the Association
of American Universities. This Association, founded in 1900, is an organization of
those universities n the United States and Canada generally considered to be pre-
eminent in the fields of graduate and professional study and research.
The University of Maryland is a member of the Association of University Summer
Sessions.
•
The University of Maryland in all its branches and divisions subscribes to a policy
of equal educational and employment opportunity for all persons regardless of
race, creed, ethnic origin or sex.
The provisions of this publication are not to be regarded as an irrevocable con-
tract 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 interests and welfare. A cur-
riculum or graduation requirement, when altered, is not made retroactive unless
the alteration is to the student's advantage and can be accommodated within the
span of years normally required for graduation. When the actions of a student are
judged by competent authority, using established procedure, to be detrimental to
the interests of the University community, that person may be required to withdraw
from the University.
POJ 666,1070
SUMMER SCHOOL
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
1971
VOLUME 27
JANUARY 14, 1971
NO. 11
THE UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND BULLETIN is published: once in August; three
times in September; two times in October; once in November; seven times in
December; three times in January; once in February; once in March; two times in
April; four times in May; two times in June; and three times in July. Published
thirty times. Re-entered as second class mail matter under the Act of Congress on
August 24, 1912, and second class postage paid at College Park, Maryland 20742.
CONTENTS
GENERAL
Campus Map 4
University Calendar 6
Registration Schedule 7
The Summer School 9
Admission and Registration
Procedures 10
Terms of Admission 10
College Park Campus Regular
and Special Student Admission 10
UMBC and University College —
Baltimore Students 10
Students from other Colleges
and Universities 10
New Freshmen Students 10
High School Record and
Class Standing 10
Predictive Index 11
Other Requirements for
Admission 11
New Transfer Students 11
New Special Students 11
Application Procedures for
Undergraduate and Special
Students 12
New Graduate Students 12
Registration Procedures 12
Academic Information 12
Academic Credit 12
Marking System 13
Maximum Load 13
Undergraduate 13
Graduate 13
Summer Graduate Work 13
Candidates for Degrees 14
General Education Program .... 14
Advanced Placement Program . . 14
General Information 14
Class Periods 15
Weekly Class Schedule 15
Residency Policy of the
University of Maryland 15
Tuition and Fees 15
Withdrawal and Refund of Fees 17
Living Accommodations and
Food Service 17
Student Health 18
Automobile Registration 18
Libraries 19
University Bookstore 19
For Additional Information 19
Special Summer Activities 20
Summer Lecture Series 20
1971 Summer Festival 20
Summer Recreation Program ... 20
Institutes and Workshops 21
COURSE OFFERINGS
Agriculture 29
Agricultural Economics 29
Agricultural Engineering 29
Agronomy 30
Animal Science 30
Botany 31
Entomology 32
Food Science 32
Geology 33
Horticulture 33
Rural Education 33
Arts and Sciences 35
American Studies 35
Anthropoloy 35
Art 37
Astronomy 38
Biology 39
Chemistry 39
Chinese 40
Comparative Literature 40
Computer Science 41
Dance 42
Dramatic Art 42
English 42
French 45
German 46
History 47
Italian 49
Latin 49
Mathematics 49
Meteorology 52
Microbiology 53
Music 53
Philosophy 67
Physics 68
Psychology 69
Radio and Television 72
Russian 72
Sociology 73
Spanish 74
Speech 73
Statistics and Probability 77
Zoology 77
Business and Public Administration 79
Business Administration 79
Economics 82
Geography 84
Government and Politics 85
Information Systems Management 87
Journalism 87
Education 89
Education Administration,
Supervision and Curriculum . . 89
Education Counseling and
Personnel Services 90
Education, Early Childhood —
Elementary 92
Education, Human Development. 94
Education, Industrial 96
Education, Measurement and
Statistics 99
Education, Secondary 100
Education, Special 103
Education 103
Music Education 106
Engineering 107
Engineering, Aerospace 107
Engineering, Chemical 107
Engineering, Civil 108
Engineering, Electrical 109
Engineering, Materials 110
Engineering, Mechanical 110
Engineering, Nuclear 111
Engineering Science 111
General Education 111
Home Economics 113
Applied Design 113
Crafts 113
Family and Community
Development 114
Food 115
Home Economics 115
Housing 115
Institutional Administration 115
Nutrition 116
Textiles and Apparel 116
School of Library and Information
Services 117
Physical Education, Recreation
and Health 119
Health Education 119
Physical Education 120
Recreation 122
Board of Regents 125
University of Maryland —
Academic Resources and
Points of Interest 127
INDBC C
Admlnlitroflen Nd9i.
Moln Admin. Ildq.
North Admh. Ildg.
South Admin. Ildq.-Grod. School lldq.
Adult Educotlon Cantor
Agrlculturt, Colloqa of ISymoni Holll
Agrlculturt Publkotleni Annoi
Animol Scltnco Contor
Annopolll Holl
Aplory
Archlttcturo. School of (001
Armory, Rtckord
Art! ond Sclincai. C0II090 of
I Froncli Scott Koy Holll
Atpho
INOEX
Oolry (Tumor lobl
Dolry larti
Otnton HoH
DIciInq Holl 1
DInInq Holl 2
DInInq Hall 3
DInInq Holl 4
DInInq Holl S
Droho Licturt Holli
Education Am
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Educotlon. Collaga of (Educotlon BIdg.l G6
Englnaarlflg Cloliroomt 1-4
Englnaaring, Collaga of (Eng'ring Clott'll L4
Englnaaring Lobi 1.4
Haldhouiai
Cola, Studant Actlvltlai BIdg. dS
Prainhart Fialdhouia G7
Kullnail ond Public Admlnlitrotlon.
Collaga of (B.P.A. BIdg,
iyrd Stadium
Control Racalving-Gan. Suppllat Dl
Chopal, Manorial
Chamicol Englnaarinq BIdg,
Chamiitry BIdg,
Civil Dafania Trolning BIdg,
Cola, Studant Actlvltlai BIdg.
Fin.
arvlca BIdg,
Flih ond Wlldllfa Sarvica, US.
Foraign Longuogas BIdg.
Froncli Scott Kay Holl
Ganarol Suppllat Dcpot-Canfrol Racaiv'<
Golf Couria
Groduota School BIdg. -So. Admin. BIdg.
Graanhousat
Grounds — Cuitodiol BIdg.
Morrison Lob
Haolth Service— Infirmary
INDEX
Hooting Plont
Heovy Aeteorch Lab
Holiopfel Holl
Home Economio
Home Management Center
Induttrlol Education Annai
Infirmary — Heolth Service
Moln Admin. BIdg.
Police Department
(ntarnotionol House
Journolism BIdg.
Judging Pavilion
Jull Hall
Library, McKeldin
Library and Information Sen
School of I McKeldin Libre
Lord Colvert Apartments
Morie Mount Holl
Mathematics BIdg
McKeldin Library
Memorial Chapel
Nursing, School of IDpntoi
Potterson Hall, H J I Agr<
Patterson Holl, J. h«. Undu
INDEX
Physical Educotlon,
Health, College of
Physics BIdg,
Plont Lab .
Police Deportma^
Poultry Lob
Preinkert Fieldhousa
Print Shop— Univt
Reckord Armory
Residence Halls, Men
Allegony Holl
Annapolis Holl
Bollin
r Hall
rHol
Belvedere Group
Colvert Hall
Cambridge Holl
Cecil Holl
Charles Holl ^
Cheslertown H^r
Cumberland Hall
Eoston Holl
Ellic
tHoll
Frederick Hall
Gorrett Holl
Harford Hall
Hovrord Holl
Internotionoi Ho
WELCOME TO
^ THE
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COLLEGE PARK
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Tydinqs Hall— B. P. A. Bldq.
University College
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University Hills Apartments
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University Calendar 1971-72
SUMMER SCHOOL 1971
June 21, 22
Mon.-Tues.
June 23
Wed.
July 5
Mon.
August 13
Fri.
Registration
Instruction Begins
Independence Day, Holiday,
No Classes
Summer Session Ends
FALL SEMESTER 1971-72
September 7-11
September 13
November 24
November 29
December 17
January 3
January 11
January 12, 19
January 13-21
Tues. through Sat.
Mon.
Wed., after last class
Mon., 8:00 A.M.
Fri., after last class
Mon., 8:00 A.M.
Tues., after last class
Wed.
Thurs. through Fri.
Fall Semester Registration
Instruction begins
Thanksgiving recess begins
Thanksgiving recess ends
Christmas recess begins
Christmas recess ends
Instruction ends
Exam study days
Fall semester final examinations
SPRING SEMESTER 1972
January 31-
February 5
February 7
March 31
April 10
May 23
May 24
May 29
May 25-June 2
Mon. through Sat.
Mon.
Fri., after last class
Mon., 8:00 A.M.
Tues., after last class
Wed.
Mon.
Thurs. through Fri.
Spring Semester Registration
Instruction begins
Spring recess begins
Spring recess ends
Instruction ends
Pre-exam study day
Memorial Day
Spring semester examinations
REGISTRATION SCHEDULE
SUMMER SCHOOL 1971
Monday and Tuesday
June 21 and 22, 1971
To expedite registration, students have been grouped on tiie basis of the first
letters of the last name. No student will be permitted into Preinkert Field House
until the appropriate time, as listed below.
Monday
Tuesday
8:15
Za-Bal
Lj-Ma
8:40
Bam-BI
Mb-Mn
9:05
Bm-Bt
Mo-Ni
9:30
Bu-Ch
Nj-Ph
9:55
Ci-Co
Pi-Re
10:20
Cp-Dn
Rf-Rz
10:45
Do-Ez
Sa-Sgl
11:10
Fa-Fz
Sgm-Ss
11:30
Ga-GrI
St-Td
1:00
Grm-Hd
Te-Vz
1:25
He-Hr
Wa-Wh
1:50
Hs-Jz
Wi-Yz
2:15
Ka-Kr
2:40
Ks-Li
Preinkert Field House, Packet Distribution— Monday 8:15 to 3:45 only
Tuesday 8:15 to 3:00 only
Armory, Registration Processing— 8:30 to 4:45 only
Since Social Security Numbers are now used to identify registration materials
and student records, it is essential that each student bring his Social Security
Card or Number with him for ready reference. A previously admitted graduate
student must also bring his plastic transactions card and the new graduate stu-
dent must bring the letters offering him admission.
Dr. Clodus R. Smith, Director
THE SUMMER SCHOOL
CLODUS R. SMITH, Associate Professor of Agricultural and Extension Education
and Director of the Summer School
B.S., Oklahoma State University, 1950; M.S.. 1955; and Ed.D., Cornell University,
1960.
JOHN F. PARR, Visiting Lecturer in History and Assistant Director of Summer
School for Academic Programs
B.S.F.S., Georgetown University, 1939; M.A., 1948; Ph.D., 1951, University of
Fribourg, Switzerland.
PAUL P. TRAVER, Professor of Music and Assistant Director of the Summer School
for Cultural and Recreational Programs
B.Mus., Catholic University, 1955; M.Mus., 1957; and D.M.A., Stanford University,
1967.
JOHN W. CHURCHILL, Associate Professor of Recreation and Coordinator of the
Summer School Recreation Program
B.S., State University of New York, Cortland, 1958; M.S., University of Illinois, 1959;
Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, 1968.
The Summer School at the University of Maryland makes available educational
opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students who wish to fulfill degree
requirements in the shortest length of time, who wish to take courses that they
cannot fit into their academic year schedules, or who need to make up deficiencies
or test their ability to do college work. The Summer School also seeks to broaden
and vary the instructional program by appointing outstanding visiting lecturers
and to stimulate students' interests by providing an academic environment which
includes a diversified cultural and recreational program. To meet specific educa-
tional needs, the Summer School offers workshops and institutes for school per-
sonnel and other groups.
The extensive and varied course offerings, lectures, special institutes, and work-
shops are planned jointly by the Department Heads, Deans, and the Director of
the Summer School. The courses offered are regular University courses taught by
members of the faculty or visiting lecturers of outstanding ability. For information
not found in this catalog, please write or phone:
THE SUMMER SCHOOL
201 Turner Laboratory
University of Maryland
College Park, Maryland 20742
Telephone (301) 454-3347/8
10 / admission and registration
ADMISSION AND REGISTRATION PROCEDURES
Terms of Admission
General Statement: The University of Maryland, in all its branches and divisions,
subscribes to a policy of equal educational opportunity for peoples of all races
creeds and ethnic origins.
All Summer School students new to the College Park Campus of the University
must be officially admitted. This applies to all non-degree as well as degree can-
didates. ^
College Park Campus Regular and Special Student Admission
Undergraduate day students or graduate students who were registered on the Col-
lege Park Campus during the spring semester and were in good academic stand-
ing at the end of the spring semester need only to appear for registration at the
time indicated on page 7.
Undergraduate day students, except Maryland elementary and secondary school
teachers who are previously admitted special undergraduate students, who were
not registered at the College Park Campus during the preceding semester must
be readmitted or reinstated. Applications for readmission or reinstatement may be
obtained from the Admissions Office and should be filed 30 days in advance of
registration.
Maryland elementary and secondary school teachers who were previously admitted
as special undergraduate students, who retain this classification, and who are in
good academic standing, need only to appear for registration at the time indicated
on page 7.
A University College-College Park student must only present a letter of permission
from his dean in order to register.
UMBC and University College — Baltimore Students
The UMBC or University College Baltimore student who wishes to take summer
courses at College Park must present a letter from his dean and an application,
but no application fee.
Students from Other Colleges and Universities
A student seeking a bachelor's degree in any undergraduate college, who has not
been previously admitted to the University, must file an application with the
Director of Admissions not later than June 1, 1971. Students applying only for the
summer session must have a letter of permission from the Dean or Registrar of
the college in which they are presently enrolled. In addition they must be in good
standing (not on probation) at their present college.
New Freshman Students
Admission from secondary school is based on evidence indicating the applicant's
probable success in the program of his choice. Applicants will be evaluated by
two sets of criteria: (1) high school academic record in college preparatory sub-
jects and class standing and (2) the University's predictive index.
High School Record and Class Standing
Applicants for admission from secondary school who have (1) achieved at least
a C average, when D is the lowest passing grade, in college preparatory subjects
and (2) rank in the top half of their class will be offered admission.
admission and registration / 11
Predictive Index
Applicants who have achieved at least a C average but who do not rank in the
upper half of their class will be evaluated on the basis of the University's pre-
dictive index. The variables included in the index are the applicant's (1) grade-
point average in academic courses, (2) class rank and (3) Scholastic Aptitude
Test scores.
An applicant whose predicted grade-point average at the end of the first year is
1.75 or better (on a 4.0 scale) will be offered admission.
Other Requirements for Admission
In addition to meeting one of the sets of criteria noted above, all applicants must
also:
1. Be recommended for admission by their high school principal or counselor;
2. Have received their high school diploma before their first registration
with the University;
3. Have successfully completed the high school subjects required for the
college and curriculum for which application is made, except admission to
the School of Architecture which is competitive with selection based on
previous academic achievement;
4. Have completed the Scholastic Aptitude Test and have requested that
the results be submitted to the University. Applicants should take the SAT
before the end of the fall semester preceding enrollment at the University.
For further information on the SAT, applicants should consult their high
school counselor or write to the Educational Testing Service, Princeton,
New Jersey 08540. To have the test results sent to the University of Mary-
land at College Park, use the College Park Campus code number 5814 in
the proper place on the test.
New Transfer Students
An applicant must be in good standing in scholarship and character to be con-
sidered for admission. Transfer applicants who are residents of Maryland are
required to have at least a C average (2.0 on a 4.0 scale) in all previous work. The
Associate of Arts degree qualifies the community college transfer student for ad-
mission.
Non-resident applicants are required to have a cumulative average of at least
2.5 on a 4.0 scale.
For further information inquire of the Coordinator of Transfer Students, Office of
Admission.
New Special Students
Applicants over 21 years of age who qualify for admission but who do not desire to
work toward a baccalaureate degree may be admitted as special students. These
students are ineligible to matriculate for a degree until they have submitted all
required documents. Permission from the dean of the various schools and colleges
of the University is often needed in order to enroll as a special student.
Special students who have received a baccalaureate degree are advised that no
credit earned while enrolled as special students may be applied at a later date
to a graduate program. These post-baccalureate students may enroll for courses
at the 300 to 499 level for which they possess the necessary prerequisites but may
not enroll in courses restricted to graduate students only.
12 / academic information
Applicant Procedures for Undergraduate and Special Students
An application form may be obtained by using the request for application found
in the back of this Bulletin or by applying directly to the Office of Admissions.
All undergraduate and special students applying for Summer School admission,
unless exempted above, must file applications with the Director of Admissions not
later than June 1, 1971.
New Graduate Students
All new graduate students must file an application and all supporting records with
the Office of the Vice President for Graduate Studies and Research by May 15,
1971, and must have been admitted to the University before registering for classes!
To secure an application form, please fill out and return the request for application
for graduate admission found in the back of this Bulletin.
REGISTRATION PROCEDURES
Every student planning to register for one or more courses must be admitted to
the University, regardless of his desire to become a degree or non-degree student.
See information on page 10 on Admissions.
Undergraduate and graduate students enrolled m the 1971 Spring Semester who
are in good academic standing may register without further application.
Registration for all undergraduates and graduate day division students will take
place in accordance with the Registration Schedule printed on page 7 of this
catalog. No student will be permitted to begin registration before the time listed
in the Registration Schedule. Registration materials will be distributed in Preinkert
Field House according to the alphabetical schedule on page 7 of this catalog.
All students must secure registration materials at the Preinkert Field House before
going to deans or advisors. Since Social Security numbers are used to identify
registration materials and student records, it is essential that each student bring
his Social Security Card or Number with him for ready references. A previously
admitted graduate student should also bring his plastic transactions card. New
students must bring their letter of admission. Registration cards must be approved
by both the student's advisor and dean. Graduate students must secure the ap-
proval of the Vice President for Graduate Studies and Research. Graduate stu-
dents in The College of Education must secure the approval of the Dean, College
of Education, as well as the Vice President for Graduate Studies and Reseach.
After approval, registrations are completed at the Armory where students secure
section assignments, receive bills, pay fees, and submit all forms to the Regis-
trar's representatives. Until all completed forms are submitted to the Registrar's
representatives and fees paid, registration is neither complete nor official.
Students may register in 'late registration" at the Registrations Office on June 23.
After June 23, exceptional cases may be registered only after approval of the ap-
propriate dean. The late registration fee, charged on and after June 23, is $20.00.
ACADEMIC INFORMATION
Academic Credit
The semester hour is the unit of credit. During the summer session a course
meeting five times a week for six weeks or four times a week for eight weeks,
each requiring the normal amount of outside work, is given a weight of three
semester hours. Each class period is 80 minutes in length.
academic information / 13
Students who are matriculated as candidates for degrees will be given credit to-
ward the appropriate degree for satisfactory completion of courses. All courses
offered in Summer School are applicable toward the appropriate degree provided
they are included in the student's program as planned with his advisor.
All students will receive an official grade specifying the amount and quality of
work completed.
Marking System
The following symbols are used for marks: A, B, C, and D— passing; F— Failure;
I— incomplete. Mark A denotes superior scholarship; B, good scholarship; C, fair
scholarship; and D, passing scholarship. The mark of "I" (incomplete) is excep-
tional. Courses may be taken on a pass/fail basis. Complete regulations govern-
ing marks are printed in the University's General and Academic Regulations.
Maximum Load
Students may earn credit at the discretion of their respective advisors in accord-
ance with the following guidelines.
Undergraduates
Students enrolled only in courses of eight-week duration may earn eight to ten
credits. Students enrolled only in courses of six-week duration may earn six to
eight credits. Students enrolled in combinations of six and eight-week courses
may earn seven to nine credits.
Graduate
Students enrolled exclusively in courses of eight-week duration may earn a maxi-
mum of eight credits. Students enrolled in courses of six-week duration may earn
a maximum of six credits. Students enrolled in combinations of six and eight-week
courses may earn a maximum of seven credits.
Summer Graduate Work
Appropriate courses offered by the Summer School may be counted toward the
various doctoral and master's degree programs. A full year of residence or the
equivalent is the minimum requirement for each degree. The bulletin of the Grad-
uate School contains a full description of the degrees offered and the require-
ments.
For graduate students pursuing doctoral work, the Summer School provides
French 0 and German 0 to help them prepare for the foreign language examina-
tions. Please inquire of the Graduate School the exact dates for application and
examination.
Special regulations governing graduate work in Education and supplementing the
work statement contained in the Graduate School Announcements may be ob-
tained from the College of Education. Students seeking the master's degree as a
qualification for a certificate issued by the Maryland State Department of Edu-
cation or any other certifying agency should consult the appropriate bulletin for
specific requirements.
All students desiring graduate credit, whether for meeting degree requirements, for
transfer to another institution, or for any other purpose, must be regularly matricu-
lated and registered in the Graduate School.
14 / general information
Candidates For Degrees
All students who expect to complete requirements for degrees during the summer
session should make application for diplomas during summer registration or at the
Office of Registrations by July 2, 1971.
General Education Program
The University's minimum requirement in general or liberal arts studies, incorp-
orated in all undergraduate curricula, is known as the General Education Pro-
gram. The courses which may be elected under the program are designed to ac-
quaint the student with the basic concepts and methods of a number of academic
disciplines and to provide a broad foundation upon which the entire educational
experience can be correlated.
The requirement consists of 34 semester hours of credit distributed over six gen-
eral areas: 9 credits in English composition and literature; 6 credits in history;
6 credits chosen from at least two fields of the social sciences; 7 credits in bio-
logical and physical sciences; 3 credits in mathematics; 3 credits in fine arts or
in philosophy. In order to permit the student the widest possible choice, a number
of course options are available in each of the fields except English. In addition, two
semesters of physical education and a course in health education are required of
all undergraduates.
Specific courses which may be used to satisfy these general education require-
ments are administered by four of the campus colleges; the various offerings are
coordinated by a Director of the General Education Program for the University.
Advanced Placement Program
Students entering the University from secondary schools may obtain advanced
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 Director of Admissions
and Registrations, College Deans or the Director of General Education. Additional
information is presented in the combined catalog. For detailed information about
examinations and procedures in taking them, write to the Director of Advanced
Placement Program, College Entrance Examination Board, 475 Riverside Drive,
New York, New York 10027.
GENERAL INFORMATION
Class Periods
Unless otherwise noted, classes during the 1971 summer session will meet on the
following time schedule;
Day Classes Evening Classes
8:00— 9:20 MW 7:00—9:50 p.m.
9:30—10:50 TTh 7:00—9:50 p.m.
11:00—12:20 MTWTh 7:00—8:20 p.m.
12:30— 1:50 MTTh 8:30—9:50 p.m.
2:00— 3.20
3:30— 4:50
general information / 15
Weekly Class Schedule
6-weei< classes
2 credit courses meet 4 days as indicated in the bulletin.
3 credit courses meet daily. , u ♦
4 credit courses meet daily and include multiple periods for laboratory.
8-week classes
2 credit courses meet MWF.
3 credit courses meet MTThF.
4 credit courses meet daily, plus laboratory time.
All evening classes, according to schedule.
Residency Policy of The University of Maryland
Students w/ho are minors are considered to be resident students if at the time of
their registration their parents have been domiciled in the State of Maryland for
at least six months.
The status of the residence of a minor is determined at the time of his first registra-
tion in the University and may not thereafter be changed by him unless his par-
ents move to and become legal residents of Maryland by maintaining such resi-
dence for at least six months. However, the right of the minor student to change
from a non-resident status to resident status must be established by his parents
or legal guardian prior to the registration period set for any semester.
Adult students are considered to be residents if at the time of their registration
they have been domiciled in Maryland for at least six months, provided such resi-
dence has not been acquired v^hile attending any school or college in Maryland
or elsewhere. An adult may change his status from non-resident to resident by
withdrawing from the University for six months and remaining in the State as a
civilian not enrolled in any other institution for more than eight semester hours of
credit Time spent on active duty in the armed services while stationed in Maryland
will not be considered as satisfying the six-months period referred to above unless
the individual's home of record on his official military records is the State of Mary-
land, in the case of both military personnel and adults, residence may be estab-
lished through ownership and maintenance of a home in the state which is the
student's primary place of domicile.
Procedures are available for reviewing the residence status of students. Individuals
seeking to appeal the decisions concerning their residence status should contact
the Office of Admissions.
The word "domicile" as used in this regulation shall mean the permanent place
of abode. For the purpose of this rule only one domicile may be maintained.
Tuition and Fees
All Students S 4 00
Auxiliary facilities fee * _
Summer Vehicle Registration Fee ^-^^
($5.00 for first vehicle and $1.00 each for additional vehicles m ac-
cordance with published regulations.)
Recreation fee
16 / general information
Undergraduate Students
Tuition per credit hour $22 00
Non-resident fee 15 qq
Per session. Must be paid by all students who are not residents
of Maryland.
Application fee 10 00
Graduate Students
Application or matriculation fee 10.00
Payable only once upon admission. Every student must be admitted.
Tuition per credit hour:
Resident Student $38.00
Non-resident Student 48.00
Maryland Teacher 34 00
A Maryland teacher is defined for fee assessment purposes as any full-time pro-
fessional employee of a school or college located in the State of Maryland and
accredited by the State Department of Education. The teacher must be currently
under contract or on official leave for the purpose of taking full-time graduate work
at the University of Maryland. Teachers enrolling in the summer session will be
considered as being currently under contract provided that they have a valid con-
tract for the academic year immediately following the summer session.
CONTRACT STATUS MUST BE ESTABLISHED ANEW AT EACH REGISTRATION
by the submission of a letter, or other appropriate document, provided by the
Board of Education of the city or county or principal officer of the school or col-
lege in which the teacher is employed. If the letter or document is needed by the
teacher for other puposes, he must supply a photocopy which will be retained by
the registration clerk. The necessary letter, document, or photocopy must be
provided at the time of registration.
Miscellaneous information
Late registration fee, $20.00, charged on and after June 23. Graduate Language
Examination Fee, $10.00.
A fee of $5.00 is charged for change in program after June 25. If such change in-
volves entrance to a course, it must be approved by the instructor in charge of the
course entered. Courses cannot be dropped after July 9. All changes must be ap-
proved by the appropriate dean and filed in the Office of Registrations.
The graduate fee is $10.00 for bachelor's and master's degrees, and $50.00 for
doctoral degrees. Students who apply after the end of the second week (after
July 3) of a summer session will be required to wait for the next academic semes-
ter in order to obtain a diploma.
Students enrolled in Applied Music will be assessed a $40.00 fee for each course
taken, in addition to regular credit hour fees.
Fees for Auditors and courses taken for audit are the same as those charged for
courses taken for credit at both the undergraduate and graduate levels.
Service Charge for Dishonored Check $20.00
Smaller service charges apply to checks under $100.00.
general information / 17
Withdrawal and Refund of Fees
Any student compelled to leave the University at any time during the summer ses-
sion must secure the Application for Withdrawal form from the office of his dean
and file it in the Office of Registrations bearing the proper signatures. If this is
not done, the student will not be entitled, as a matter of course, to a certificate of
honorable dismissal, and will forfeit his right to any refunds to which he would
otherwise be entitled. The date used in computing refunds is the date the Appli-
cation for Withdrawal is filed in the Office of Registrations. In the case of a minor,
official withdrawal will be permitted only with the written consent of the student's
parent or guardian.
With the exception of the matriculation fee and vehicle rights fee which are not
refunded, students withdrawing from the University will receive a refund of all
charges in accordance with the following schedule:
Period from Date Instruction Begins Refundable
Percentage
One week or less ygo/g
Between one and two weeks 500/0
Between two and three weeks 20%
After three weeks 0
Refund for Dropping a Course
All students will be given a 70% refund of Credit Hour Fees for courses dropped
after the close of the official registration period but before 4:30 on June 25. No
refunds will be made for courses dropped after June 25.
Living Accommodations and Food Service
Residence Hall accommodations are available only to students who are enrolled
m the Summer School or authorized workshops and conferences. When students
terminate their academic association with the University, they also terminate their
room contract. Listings of off campus rooms, apartments, and houses are avail-
able in the Off Campus Facilities Division of The University Housing Office.
The facilities of the residence halls typically include study rooms, lounges, recrea-
tion centers, laundry equipment, and public telephones. The typical student room
IS for double occupancy and is furnished with beds, chests, desks, and chairs.
Each resident supplies other essential items such as study lamp, waste basket,
laundry bag, pillow, linen, and other accessories. The Gordon-Davis Linen Supply
Company, 1620 North 11th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19122, is authorized
to offer all resident students a complete weekly linen rental service. Additional in-
formation may be obtained from the company, or arrangements for linen service
can be made after arrival.
All students are held responsible for compliance with University and residence
regulations.
Residence Hall accommodations are available at the following costs, on the basis
indicated:
Regular Residence Halls Double Occupancy Single Occupancy
Six week session $72.00 $96.00
Eight week session $96.00 $128.00
Weekly rates of $12.00 for double room and $16.00 for single room will be charged
to students enrolled in workshops and other special courses of less than six
weeks' duration.
18 / general information
No room deposit is required for tlie summer session; however, the applicable room
charge is payable in full at registration. No refunds of room charges will be made
after the third week of classes.
Early application for a reservation is advisable. Only those who have made appli-
cation and received a confirmation of room reservation can be assured that rooms
are available for them upon their arrival. To secure an application for campus
residence, please complete and return the Request for Housing Application found
in the back of this Bulletin. It is impossible to honor ail room assignment requests.
Since most of the rooms in the residence halls are double rooms, there is no guar-
antee that a request for a single room can be granted. Applicants will be notified
by mail after June 1 of the time and place to receive their room assignment. Do
not call or write prior to this date. The applicant beginning classes on Wednesday,
June 23, must claim his room in his residence hall by noon on that date. The ap-
plicant beginning classes at other times must claim his room by reporting to the
University Housing Office between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Otherwise the specific
room reservation will be cancelled.
The University residence halls will open for occupancy at 10:00 a.m. Sunday,
June 20. Students will be expected to move out of the residence halls before
7:00 p.m. on the day after their classes end. The six week session ends on July
30. The eight week session ends on August 13.
Residence hall assignments for the summer in no way affect housing assignments
for the following academic year. Room assignment is for the summer session only.
If a student is to be a full-time, single, undergraduate student during the regular
academic year and wishes to apply for campus residence, he must apply through
the University Housing Office.
The following steps are suggested for shipping baggage: (1) address to: Central
Receiving, University of Maryland, College Park, Maryland 20742, (2) be sure all
postage, shipping, and customs duties are prepaid (shipments will not be ac-
cepted unless all charges are prepaid), and (3) upon arriving at the University,
call for luggage at the Central Receiving Warehouse. The University does not make
delivery to the residence halls.
Food service is available to all summer students in the University's Dining Halls.
Meals will be served on a cash-pay-as-you-go basis only. During summer school,
meals will be served seven-days each week, three meals a day with the exception
of Sunday evening.
Student Health
The University Infirmary, located on the campus near the Student Union, provides
medical service for the students in the summer session who are taking courses
on the College Park Campus. Students who are ill should report promptly to the
University Infirmary in person. Serious emergencies may be reported by phone to
Ext. 3444, or if transportation for emergency is needed, call 3555 on campus
phone or 454-3555 on a pay phone. Doctors' office hours are: week days, 9:00 a.m.
to 4:00 p.m.; weekends, 10:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. Nurses are on duty 24 hours each
day, and doctors are on call for serious conditions after regular office hours.
Automobile Registration
All students are required to register their automobiles at the time of registration
for classes. Students must bring their operators license and the state or District of
Columbia automobile registration card containing the automobile tag number.
Parking stickers for automobiles previously registered for the 1970-1971 academic
general information / 19
year will be honored for the 1971 summer session. For automobiles operated by
new students or non-registered cars operated by continuing students, there will
be a registration fee. (See page 15.) Vehicles must be registered by the legal
operator only. ^
For use of students, staff members, and employees, several parking lots are pro-
vided. Students may park in lots 1, 2, 3, 7, and 11 during the summer session with
a registered car. All other lots are reserved for faculty and staff members Visitor
wells are reserved for visitors and guests between the hours of 800 a m to 500
p^m. The University Regulations forbid the parking of cars on any campus road
These regulations are enforced by the Campus Police Department.
Libraries
Libraries of the University are located on the College Park and Baltimore cam-
puses. They consist of the general University Library (the Theodore R McKeldin
Library), the Engineering and Physical Science Library, the Chemistry Library
and the Architecture Library in College Park; and the Health Sciences Library and
the Law Library in Baltimore. The libraries have a total book collection of over
1,200,000 cataloged volumes and currently receive more than 15,000 periodicals
and newspapers.
In addition to the total of cataloged volumes cited above, the College Park libraries
contain over 180,000 U.S. government and United Nations documents 350 000
negatives and prints, 2,600 film strips, 6,000 slides, and thousands of phonograph
records, maps, and technical reports.
Bibliographical facilities of these libraries include, in addition to the card catalogs
printed catalogs of other libraries, e.g., British Museum, Bibliotheque Nationale
and Library of Congress, as well as trade bibliographies of foreign countries'
special bibliographies of subject fields, and similar research aids.
Study carrels in the Theodore R. McKeldin Library are available to faculty mem-
bers and graduate students whose study and research require extensive use of
library materials. Lockers are likewise available for assignment to graduate stu-
dents. Facilities for reading microtext materials, for typing, and for copying are
also provided. Interlibrary loan service from other institutions is provided for those
engaged in research.
University Bookstore
For the convenience of students, the University maintains a University Bookstore
in the Student Union Building, where students may obtain at reasonable prices
textbooks, stationery, classroom materials, and equipment. The Bookstore operates
on a cash basis.
For Additional Information
Detailed information concerning fees and expenses, scholarships and awards, stu-
dent life, and other material of a general nature, may be found in the University
publication titled An Adventure in Learning. This publication may be obtained on
request from the Catalog Mailing Room, North Administration Building, University
of Maryland at College Park. A detailed explanation of the regulation of student
and academic life may be found in the University publication titled University
General and Academic Regulations. This is mailed in September and February of
each year to all new undergraduate students. Requests for course catalogs for
the individual schools and colleges should be directed to the deans of these re-
spective units, addressed to:
20 / summer activities
Colleges Located at College Park
Dean
(College in which you are interested)
The University of Maryland
College Park, Maryland 20742
Professional Schools Located in Baltimore
Dean
(College in which you are interested)
The University of Maryland
Baltimore, Maryland 21201
SPECIAL SUMMER ACTIVITIES
As an integral part of its summer program, the University offers a Summer Lecture
Series; Summer Festival of Fine Arts; Summer Recreation Program; institutes sup-
ported by the National Science Foundation, National Defense Education Act, and
other granting organizations; and specialized workshops. Information about these
events is provided below.
The Summer Lecture Series
A series of lectures for members of the University community is planned for the
1971 summer session. A committee of the faculty selects the theme for the lectures
and invites the speakers, usually distinguished scholars, national leaders, or im-
portant state or University officials. The lectures thus become a contribution to
the social and cultural offerings of the summer session. They are scheduled for
the convenience of the students and faculty in air conditioned facilities on the Col-
lege Park Campus.
1971 Summer Festival
The 1971 Summer Festival, under the direction of Dr. Paul Traver, will offer the
campus and community a series of programs in art, dance, drama, film and music.
Outstanding performers in these media will appear on the College Park campus. A
complete calendar of events will be distributed at registration. To make it easier
for students to attend the events, the majority of programs will be scheduled for
evening and weekend hours and will be located in the air conditioned J. Millard
Tawes Fine Arts Center. The Festival will offer the summer community a culturally
enriched atmosphere in which academic studies may be more pleasantly pursued.
Summer Recreation Program
To promote and coordinate a summer program of leisure time activities for the
campus community, the Summer School sponsors a Summer Recreation Program
directed by Dr. John Churchill. This program includes such activities as square
dancing; recreational swimming; an art workshop; bridge, chess, and bowling
tournaments; Softball leagues; and a variety of others. The Summer Recreation
Office also assists the promotion and coordination of programs offered by other
units. Special services such as social hours or special swimming sessions may be
requested by any group. Possession of a University of Maryland staff identification
card or validated student identification card allows an individual to participate in
the Summer Recreation Program. A group fee may be charged to cover unusual
expenses.
summer activities / 21
Institutes and Workshops
Communication regarding institutes and worl<shops should be addressed to \he
director, as indicated, University of Maryland, College Park, Maryland 20742.
All worl<shop and institute students must be admitted to the University according
to procedures described on pages 10 to 12.
Institutes
National Science Foundation
Institute for Teachers of Elementary School Mathematics
Dr. Robert B. Ashiock, Early Childhood-Elementary Education
Institute for Teachers of Junior High School Mathematics
Dr. James T. Fey, Mathematics Department
Institute for High School Teachers of Biology
Dr. J. David Lockard, College of Education and Botany
Workshops
College of Arts and Sciences
Archaeological Field School (ANTH 494-694) 6 credits
June 22-Aug. 29; daily, 8:00-5:00.
Mr. Melburn Thurman, Director
The purpose of the field school is to train students in the basic field and lab-
oratory techniques of archaeology and related anthropological research. Stu-
dents will be involved in the excavation of contact — Indian and early colonial
sites in southern Maryland and the laboratory analysis of the materials on
campus. For further information, contact the director in the Department of
Anthropology.
Workshop in Dance (DANC 489) 3 credits
June 21-July 9; daily, 9:30-12:30
Mr. Walter Nicks, Director
To offer an opportunity for Jazz: its style; its presentation; its history and
teaching approaches.
Institute in Hispanic Language and Literature
June 21-August 13; MTWTh
Barbara Willoughby-MacDonald, Director
To provide a concentration primarily on the acquisition and proficiency of the
skills of understanding and speaking vi^ith attention to advanced courses in a
continuous exposure to Spanish in a Hispanic atmosphere.
College of Business and Public Administration
Managerial Mathematics Workshop (BSAD 000) 0 credit (billed for 3 credit hours)
June 21-August 13; MTuThF; 7.00-9.30 P.M.
Mr. Theodore Mattheiss, Director
The purpose of this course is to present mathematical concepts necessary for
Economic, Managerial and Systems Analysis. The minimum mathematical tools
required for courses in this area include elementary matrix algebra, elementary
probability theory, mathematical relationships, and optimization of functions
of one variable.
College of Education
Human Relations in Educational Administration (EDAD 499A) 6 credits
June 21-July 30; daily, 9.30-3.00
22 / summer activities
Dr. Clarence A. Newell, Director
This workshop is concerned with the development of leadership teams cap-
able of providing in-service programs in human relations in local school sys-
tems. In addition to basic theory, the workshop will center on the practice and
acquisition of specific relations skills.
Places will be held for teams for whom reservations have been made by
March 1, by the various Maryland schools and school systems. If the reserva-
tions exceed the number of places, the Director of the Workshop will decide
which reservations will be honored. After March 1, the Workshop will be
available on a first-come-first-served basis to anyone who has been admitted
to the Graduate School of the University.
Instructional Materials (EDUC 499B) 3 credits
June 23-July 13; daily 1:00-4:30; Educational Technology Center, College of
Education
Dr. Margaret W. Chisholm
This workshop will give teachers, librarians, and administrators the oppor-
tunity to work on problems in the selection, organization, and utilization of
instructional materials in school programs. It also covers changes in educa-
tion as they affect the Instructional Materials Program, with emphasis on the
newer media of instruction as well as traditional printed materials.
Supervision of Student Teachers (EDUC 499A) 3 credits
June 23-July 14; arranged
Dr. R. Ross Hempstead, Director
This workshop is planned for experienced personnel who are interested in
studying the characteristics of good student teaching programs; the roles of
the various cooperating personnel such as the cooperating teacher, the col-
lege supervisor, the principal, the academic supervisor, etc.; and an analysis
of teaching.
Vocational Education (EDIN 499D) 1 credit
Section 1 — June 23-August 11
Section 2 — June 23-August 11
Section 3 — June 23-August 11
European Travel Seminar (EDEL 499K) 6 credits
June 22-August 3
Dr. Richard O'Donnell, Director
The seminar is conducted as a supervised study tour designed to observe and
experience cultures of various countries through travel, directed field study
and an integrated series of lectures. Lectures may cover the historical geo-
graphical, political, economic and social aspects of a country or area. The
tour will include major cities of the continent and London. Visits will include
historic buildings, museums, and galleries, with ample free time for operas,
concerts, ballet, shopping and independent travel. The seminar provides six
semester hours of content undergraduate credit and is accepted by the
Maryland State Department for certification. (Consent of instructor required.)
Human Development Workshops
Dr. Harry B. Green, Director
The Direct Study of Children and Youth (EDHD 313-613) 3 credits
(Laboratory in Behavior Analysis) July 12-July 30; daily, 12:30-3:00.
Leaders and prospective leaders of Child and Youth Study groups are pro-
vided basic training through lecture-discussion, laboratory periods, and library
work.
summer activities / 23
Application of Human Development Principles (EDHD 499-C) 2 credits
August 2-August 13; daily, 8:00-12:00.
As new research findings emerge in human development, educational prac-
tices must necessarily be reevaluated. That is the purpose of this workshop.
Education Leadership (EDHD 499-K) 2 credits
June 7-June 18; daily, 8:00-12:00. (Prior to regular Summer Session).
Group processes and leadership techniques will be the focus of this work-
shop. Students and instructor(s) will be involved in a series of growth experi-
ences as well as evaluating research related to group processes.
Workshop For Teachers of Disadvantaged Youth (EDSE 499-B) 3 credits
June 21-July 9; daily 9:30-3:30
Dr. Christine Biaiek, Director
For pre-service or in-service teachers who are currently teaching disad-
vantaged youth or are interested in such teaching. The workshop will provide
background material, laboratory skill training, and field research opportunities
related to the target population. Prerequisite: teaching experience, and/or
Human Development and Education or its equivalent. In special cases: permis-
sion of instructor.
Team Teaching (EDSE 499-D) 3 credits
June 21-July 9; daily 9:30-3:30
Dr. George Funaro, Director
This workshop is designed to analyze the theoretical assumptions behind the
team teaching organizational pattern. Teachers and administrators will also
have an opportunity to develop team teaching projects to be implemented in
their local schools. There will be lectures by the director and distinguished
consultants, films, outside visits, development of personal team teaching
project, etc.
Teaching Family Relationships in The Secondary School (EDSE 499-L) 3 credits
July 12-July 30, daily 9:30-3:30
Dr. Louise Lemmon, Director
This workshop, offered primarily for secondary Home Economics teachers,
will focus on analysis of the content of family studies appropriate to the sec-
ondary school, and synthesis of conceptual curriculum plans for teaching
human development and family studies. The workshop will feature seminar
sessions, conferences regarding individual projects and field trips to agencies
working with families.
Recent Trends in Methods of Teaching Home Economics (EDSE 499-M) 3 credits
June 21-July 9; daily 9:30-3:30
Dr. Kinsey B. Green, Director
This workshop designed primarily for Home Economics teachers, will focus
on analysis of recent trends in teaching methods, application of the metho-
dology of conceptual teaching, evaluation of teaching according to research
models and analysis of the relationship between learning theory, communica-
tion theory, and methods of teaching. Workshop format will emphasize semi-
nar sessions and individual projects, including a micro-teaching experience.
Distributive Education Topics (EDSE 499-P) 3 credits
July 5-July 23, daily 9:30-3:30
Dr. C. Raymond Anderson, Director
Workshop aimed at reorienting and retraining teachers for instructional pat-
terns to fit occupational demands and individual student needs in regular and
special areas. Participants will be involved in developing curriculum materials
and teaching approaches adaptable to individual and special needs.
24 / summer activities
Interpersonal Communications and Human Relations in the Classroom
(EDSE 499-R) 3 credits
July 12-July 30, daily 9:30-3:30
Dr. George Funaro, Director
Consideration of the human factor in the teaching-learning (educational)
process. Emphasis on interpersonal communication techniques including role-
playing, analysis of group assessment, and structured approaches to the
examination of behavior in emotional and stress situations with the expecta-
tion that understanding of a teacher's behavior requires, among other things,
his awareness of how he himself affects the interpersonal relationship because
of his own point of view and consequent behavior.
Workshop in Ethnic Studies (EDSE 499-Y) 3 credits
June 21-July 9; daily 9:30-3:30
Dr. Arthur Adkins, Director
Workshop aimed at studying and preparing curriculum plans in ethnic studies
including contribution to American culture of minority groups. Sponsored
jointly by the University of Maryland and the Maryland State Department of
Public Instruction. Credit in either Elementary or Secondary Education as
desired.
College of Home Economics
Special Topics — Helping Families with Managerial and Consumer Problems
(FMCD 490) 3 credits
June 21-July 17; daily 9:00-12:30
Dr. Charlotte V. Churaman, Director
This workshop is designed to aid men and women who work in family-centered
programs in (1) clarifying key concepts in the development and use of family
resources and (2) designing approaches for helping families with consumer
activities and task performance to meet family goals.
Resource speakers will discuss alternative proposals for government income
subsidies, legal aspects of consumer problems and the evaluation of family
progress.
Participants who wish to pursue individual follow-up projects on their own
jobs or in volunteer programs in their home communities may enroll for 1-3
extra credit hours. They would participate in a follow-up conference to be
arranged.
Special Topics — Helping Families with Managerial and Consumer Problems
(HOEC 678) 3 credits
See description for FMCD 490.
College of Physical Education, Recreation and Health
Advancements in Health Science and Health Education (HLTH 489-A) 3-6 credits
June 23-July 30; daily, 9.00-12.00
Dr. Herbert L. Jones, Director
Update school health personnel in latest developments in research in content
areas of mental health, consumer health, and environmental health.
Current Issues in Health Education (HLTH 489-K) 3-6 credits
June 23-July 30; daily, 9:00-3:00
Dr. Dan Leviton and Mrs. Doris Sands, Co-Directors
This course will be set up to include three separate parts. The first ten days
will deal with the area of Death Education and Suicide Prevention, the second
ten days will receive a concentration in the area of drug education, and the
third segment deals with Human Sex and Sex Education; students will be
summer activities / 25
allowed to enroll in any of the three sections and receive three credits. The
maximum for any one student will be six credit hours received by enrolling
in two of the three areas.
Motor Learning: Implications for Teaching (HLTH 489-B) 3 credits
July 9-July 21; daily, 12:30-4:00 p.m.
Dr. Joan Hult and Dr. Alice Love, Directors
To "transform" Motor learning research results into practical teaching appli-
cations.
Outdoor Education Workshop (RECR 454) 6 credits
June 23-July 30; daily, 9.00-3.00 and arranged
Dr. George Eley, Director
The Outdoor Education Workshop, offered in cooperation with and on behalf
of the local and state education authorities, will present the philosophy, ac-
tivities, materials, and methods recommended for modern outdoor education
practice. Course content will involve group discussion and projects, practice
sessions both on and off campus, trips, presentations by visiting specialists
and preparation and use of visual aids and curricular materials. Activity areas
will range through the sciences and outdoor recreational skills. At least one
week will be spent in a camp setting. Laboratory and field trip fees will be in
addition to regular credit hour fees. Students in the College of Education who
plan to apply this credit toward a degree program should obtain the authori-
zation of their advisers.
26
27
COURSE OFFERINGS
Unless otherwise noted, classes which meet daily run for six weeks, June 23-
July 30, and classes which meet on the M.T.Th.F. schedule run for eight
weeks, June 24-August 13.
An "S" before a course number denotes that the course is offered in the summer
session only. An "S" after a course number indicates a regular course modified
for offering during the summer session. A more complete course description may
be found in the respective college catalogues.
The University may find it necessary to cancel courses due to low enrollment.
In general, freshman and sophomore courses will not be held for classes smaller
than 20. Minimum enrollments for upper level undergraduate courses and gradu-
ate courses will be 15 and 10 respectively.
THE UNIVERSITY HAS ADOPTED A NEW COURSE NUMBERING SYSTEM WHICH
GOES INTO EFFECT WITH THE SUMMER SCHOOL OF 1971. COURSES IN THIS
CATALOGUE ARE LISTED BY THE NEW NUMBERS. HOWEVER, FOR THE CON-
VENIENCE OF THOSE WHO HAVE BEEN USING THEM, THE OLD NUMBERS
HAVE BEEN PLACED BETWEEN SLASHES AFTER THE TITLE OF THE COURSE.
Example:
AGEC 699. Special Problems in Agricultural Economics (1-2 var cr) 7301/
0101 Arranged ARR Staff
In the above example ARR refers to the fact that the room number and the
building ore to be arranged. Staff means that the faculty will be provided
from the departmental staff.
29
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS
AG EC 399
Special Problems (1-2 Var Or) /198/
(Not for graduate credit)
0101 Arranged Staff
AG EC 699
Special Problems in Agricultural Economics (1-2 Var Cr) 7301/
0101 Arranged Staff
AG EC 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) 7399/
0101 Arranged Staff
AG EC 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) 74997
0101 Arranged Staff
AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING
AG EN 489
Senior Problem (02) 71897
(Approval of Department)
0101 Arranged Staff
30 / agriculture
AG EN 499
Special Problems in Farm Mechanics (1-3 Var Cr) /198/
Approval of Department. Not acceptable for AGEN Majors.
Problems assigned in proportion to amount of credit.
0101 Arranged Staff
AGEN 699
Special Problems in Agricultural and Aquacultural
Engineering (1-6 Var Cr) 7301/
0101 Arranged Staff
AGEN 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) 7399/
0101 Arranged Staff
AGEN 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) 7499/
0101 Arranged Staff
AGRONOMY
AGRO 499
Special Problems in Agronomy (1-3 Var Cr) 71987
(Prerequisites Agro 202. 406, 407, or permission of instructor)
0101 Arranged Staff
AGRO 608
Research Methods (02) 72087
(Prerequisite — Approval of Staff)
0101 Arranged Staff
AGRO 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) 73997
0101 Arranged Staff
AGRO 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) 74997
0101 Arranged Staff
ANIMAL SCIENCE
ANSC 399
Special Problems in Animal Science (1-2 Var Cr) 71987
(Prerequisite — Approval of Staff)
0101 Arranged Staff
ANSC 660
Poultry Literature (1-4 Var Cr) 72627
0101 Arranged Staff
ANSC 663
Poultry Nutrition Laboratory (02) 72637
0101. Arranged Creek
ANSC 699
Special Problems in Animal Science (1-2 Var Cr) 73017
Prerequisite — Approval of staff. Work assigned in proportion
to amount of credit.
0101 Arranged Staff
E
001
E
244
Harrison
E
001
E
244
Staff
E
001
E
247
Staff
agriculture / 31
ANSC 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) 7399/
0101 Arranged Staff
ANSC 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) 7499/
0101 Arranged Staff
BOTANY
BOTN 100
General Botany (04) 7001/
0101 MTuThF 8/MTuThF 9:30-10:30
0102 MTuThF 8/MTuThF 11:00-12:30
0103 MTuThF 8/MTuThF 12:30- 2:30
BOTN 301
Plants and Mankind (02) /136/
Prerequisite — Botn 100 or equivalent. Only to participants
in NSF Institute
0101 MTuThF 1-3 E 211 Rappleye
BOTN 389
Tutorial Readings in Botany (Honors Course) (2-3 Var Cr) 7195/
(See College of Agriculture Bulletin for details)
0101 W9-4 E 001 Menefee
BOTN 398
National Science Foundation Institute Seminar — Summer Institute
For Biology Teachers (02) /199S/
Open only to participants in the NSF Institute For Biology
Teachers. Two or three hour sessions or all day field trips.
0101 W9-5 E 001 Menefee, Staff
BOTN 399
Research Problems in Botany (Honors Course) (2-3 Var Cr) 7196/
Prerequisite— Botn 389S. See College of Agriculture Bulletin
for details.
0101 Arranged Staff
BOTN 407
Teaching Methods in Botany (02) /151S/
Prerequisite — Botn 100 or Equivalent. Open only to participants
in the NSF Institute.
0101 MTuThF 1-2.50 E 341 Menefee
BOTN 411
Plant Anatomy (03) 7111/
0101 TuTh 9.30/MTuThF 10.30-12.10 E 211 E 211 Rappleye
BOTN 441
Plant Physiology (04) 7101/
Prerequisites — Botn 100 and General Chemistry or their equivalents.
Open only to participants in the NSF Institute.
0101 MTuThF 8/MTuThF 9-1.50 E 201 E 341 Lockard
BOTN 477
Marine Plant Biology (04) 7171/
Prerequisite — Botn 100 or General Biology, Organic Chemistry or
the Consent of the Instructor. To be offered at the Chesapeake
Bay Laboratory, Solomons, Md. Enrollment limited to 15 students.
0101 Arranged Krauss, Staff
32 / agriculture
BOTN 497
Special Problems in Marine Research (1-3 Var Cr) 7172/
0101 Arranged Krauss, Staff
BOTN 699
Special Problems in Botany — Marine Botany (1-3 Var Cr) 7301/
0101 Arranged Krauss, Staff
BOTN 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) 7399/
0101 Arranged Staff
BOTN 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) 74997
0101 Arranged Staff
ENTOMOLOGY
ENTM 100
Insects (03) 7005.
0101 MTuThF 9.30 O 120 Staff
ENTM 399
Special Problems (1-3 Var Cr) 71987
(Credit and prerequisites determined by the Department)
0101 Arranged Staff
ENTM 407
Entomology For Science Teachers (04) 7121S7
(Open only to participants in the NSF Institute)
0101 MTuThF 87MTuThF 9 O 120 O 200 Messersmith
ENTM 699
Advanced Entomology (1-6 Var Cr) 73017
(Credit and prerequisites determined by the Department)
0101 Arranged Staff
ENTM 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) 73997
0101 Arranged Staff
ENTM 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) 74997
0101 Arranged Staff
FOOD SCIENCE
FDSC 399
Special Problems in Food Science (1-3 Var Cr) 71987
(Prerequisite — Approval of Staff)
0101 Arranged Staff
FDSC 699
Special Problems in Food Science (1-4 Var Cr) 73017
Credit according to time scheduled and magnitude of problem.
Prerequisite — Chem 461 and Permission of Faculty.
0101 Arranged Staff
FDSC 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) 73997
0101 Arranged Staff
GEOL 100
Geology (03) 7001/
0101 MTuThF 9.30
E 053
0201 MTuThF 11
E 053
agriculture / 33
FDSC 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) 7499/
0101 Arranged Staff
GEOLOGY
Seigrist
Seigrist
HORTICULTURE
HORT 399
Special Problems (2-4 Var Cr) 7198/
(For students majoring in Horticulture or Botany)
0101 Arranged Staff
HORT 699
Special Problems in Horticulture (1-3 Var Cr) 7301/
(Limited to Horticultural Majors)
0101 Arranged Staff
HORT 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) 7399/
0101 Arranged Staff
HORT 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) 7499/
0101 Arranged Staff
RURAL EDUCATION
RLED 325
Directed Experience in Extension Education (1-5 Var Cr) 71217
(Satisfactory academic average and permission of Instructor)
0101 Arranged Ryden
RLED 487
Conservation of National Resources (03) 71707
Travel fee $17.50 in addition to the regular credit
hour fees. Taken concurrently with RLED 497. Meets daily.
0101 Arranged E 153 Staff
RLED 497
Conservation of Natural Resources (03) 71717
Travel fee $17.50 in addition to the regular credit hour
fees. Taken concurrently with RLED 487. Meets daily.
0101 Arranged E 153 Staff
RLED 488
Critique in Rural Education (01) 71807
(Approval of Staff)
0101 Arranged Staff
RLED 489
Critique in Rural Education (01) 71807
(Approval of Staff)
0101 Arranged Staff
34 / agriculture
RLED 499
Special Problems (1-3 Var Cr) /198/
(Approval of Staff)
0101 Arranged Staff
RLED 626
Program Development in Extension Education (02) 7225/
(Prerequisite — RLED 422 or equivalent)
0101 Arranged Ryden
RLED 689
Special Topics in Rural Education (02) 7207/
(Permission of instructor)
0101 Arranged Nelson
RLED 699
Special Problems (1-3 Var Cr) 7301/
(Prerequisite — Approval of Staff)
0101 Arranged Staff
RLED 789
Special Topics in Rural Education (02) 72087
(Permission of Instructor)
0101 Arranged Staff
RLED 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) 73997
0101 Arranged Staff
RLED 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) 74997
0101 Arranged Staff
35
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
AMERICAN STUDIES
AM ST 437
Readings in American Studies (03) /138/
0101 MTuThF 9.30 A 050 Beall
AMST 628
Seminar in American Studies (03) /201/
0101 MTh 7 A 050 Beall
AMST 639
Reading Course in Selected Aspects of American Civilization
I (03) 7255/
0101 Arranged Staff
AMST 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) 7399/
0101 Arranged Staff
AMST 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) 7499/
0101 Arranged Staff
36 / arts and sciences
ANTHROPOLOGY
ANTH 101
Introduction to Anthropology — Archaeology and Physical
Anthropology (03) 7001/
0101 MTuThF 9.30 C 079
0201 MTuThF 11 AA 009
Anderson
Rosen
ANTH 271
Language and Culture (03) 7071/
0101 MTuThF 9.30
C 090
Fidelholtz
ANTH 391A
Research Problems — Primate Anatomy (03) 7191/
0101 Arranged Rosen
ANTH 401
Cultural Anthropology — Principles and Processes (03) 71017
0101 MTuThF 9.30 C 098 Hoffman
ANTH 436
Primitive Technology and Economy (03) 71367
0101 MTuThF 12.30 T 010
Anderson
ANTH 471
Introduction
0101
to Linguistics
MTuThF 12.30
(03) 71717
T
103
Fidelholtz
ANTH 494
Field Methods in Archaeology (06) 71947
(June 23 to August 30— Daily 8-5)
0101 Arranged
ANTH 687
Current Developments in Anthropology — Ethnohistory of
North America (03) 7287B7
0101 MTuThF 11 TH 111
Thurman
Hoffman
ANTH 691
Special Problems in Anthropology — Primate Anatomy (03) 7291/
0101 Arranged Rosen
ANTH 694
Advanced Field Training in Archaeology (06) 72947
(June 23 to August 30— Daily 8-5)
0101 Arranged Thurman
ART EDUCATION
ARTE 100
Fundamentals of Art Education (03) 70407
0101 MTuThF 8.00 NN 330
0201 MTuThF 9.30 NN 330
0301 MTuThF 8.00 NN 328
0401 MTuThF 9.30 NN 328
0501 MTuThF 11 NN 328
Lembach
Lembach
McWhinnie
Longley
McWhinnie
arts and sciences / 37
ART HISTORY
ARTH 260
History of Art (03) /060/
0101 MTuThF 9.30
ARTH 261
History of Art (03) /061/
0101 MTuThF 11
ARTH 413
Medieval Art (03) 7167/
0101 MTuTliF 11
NN 214
NN 214
NN 320
ARTH 476
History of American Art (03) 7158/
0101 MTuTliF 9.30 NN 320
ARTH 498
Directed Studies in Art History (2-3 Var Cr) 7194, 1957
0101 Arranged
ARTH 698
Directed Graduate Studies in Art History (03) 72947
0101 Arranged
ARTH 798
Directed Graduate Study in Art History (03) 72957
0101 Arranged
ARTH 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) 73997
0101 Arranged
ARTH 899 Cr) 74997
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var
0101 Arranged
ART
ARTS 100
Design I (03) 70127
0101 MTuWThF 8-10
0201 MTuWThF 10-12
ARTS 110
Drawing I (03) 70167
0101 MTuWThF 10-12
0201 MTuWThF 1-3
0301 MTuWThF 8-10
ARTS 200
Design II (03)
0101 MTuWThF 10-12
ARTS 210
Drawing II (03) 70267
0101 MTuWThF 10-12
ARTS 220
Painting I (03) 70177
0101 MTuWThF 10-12
0201 MTuWThF 1-3
0301 MTuWThF 10-12
HH 012
HH 012
NN 232
NN 332
NN 230
HH 022
NN 232
NN 232
NN 232
NN 230
Denny
Jordan
Denny
Jordan
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Kahn
Green
Green
Gelman
Kahn
Kahn
Isen
Klank
Dillinger
Gelman
38 / arts and sciences
ARTS 224
Painting II (03) 7117/
0101 MTuWThF 10-12 NN 224 Dillinger
0201 MTuWThF 10-12 NN 332 Niese
ARTS 230A
Sculpture I (03)
0101 MTuWThF 10-12 NN 139 Reid
0201 MTuThF 1-3 NN 139 Reid
ARTS 230B
Sculpture I — Exploration in 3 Dimensional Composition (03)
0101 MTuWThF 1-3 NN 137 Freeny
ARTS 240
Printmaking I (03) 7119/
0101 MTuWThF 10-12 FF 025 Forbes
0201 MTuWThF 1-3 FF 025 Isen
ARTS 310
Drawing III (03) 7126/
0101 MTuWThF 10-12 NN 224 Jamieson
ARTS 320
Painting III (03) 71277
0101 MTuWThF 10-12 NN 332 Niese
0201 MTuWThF 1-3 NN 224 Jamieson
ARTS 330
Sculpture II (03) 7128B7
0101 MTuWThF 10-12 NN 137 Freeny
ARTS 331
Sculpture III (03) 71387
0101 MTuWThF 10-12 NN 137 Freeny
ARTS 340
Printmaking II (03) 71297
0101 MTuWThF 1-3 FF 022 Forbes
ARTS 440
Printmaking III (03) 71397
0101 MTuWThF 1-3 FF 022 Forbes
ARTS 498
Directed Studies in Studio Art (2-3 Var Cr) 7192, 1937
0101 Arranged Staff
ARTS 698
Directed Graduate Studies in Studio Art (03) 72927
0101 Arranged Staff
ARTS 798
Directed Graduate Studies in Studio Art (03) 7293, 295/
0101 Arranged Staff
ASTRONOMY
ASTR 100
Introduction to Astronomy (03) 7001/
(Meets June 24 to July 31)
0101 MTuW 7.30-97Th 7.30-9.30 P.M. Z 171 Z 171 Staff
NN
224
NN
332
NN
139
NN
139
iona
NN
1 Con
137
FF
025
FF
025
NN
224
NN
332
NN
224
NN
137
NN
137
FF
022
FF
022
arts and sciences / 39
ASTR 399
Honors Seminar (Cr Arr) 7190/
Enrollment is limited to students admitted to tiie honors program
in Astronomy. Credit according to worl< assigned.
0101 Arranged Staff
ASTR 411
Observational Astronomy (03) 7110/
0101 Arranged A'Hearn, Erickson
ASTR 498
Special Problems in Astronomy (Cr Arr) 7150/
Prerequisite — Major in Phys or Astr and/or consent of advisor.
Research or special study. Credit according to work accomplished.
0101 Arranged
ASTR 498A
Special Problems in Astronomy — NSF Institute (06) /150A/
0101 Arranged
ASTR 699
Special Problems in Advanced Astronomy (1-6 Var Cr) /250/
(Credit according to work assigned)
0101 Arranged
ASTR 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) 7399/
0101 Arranged
ASTR 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) 7499/
0101 Arranged
BIOLOGY
BIOL 101
Organization and Interrelationships in the Biological World
(03) 7001/
0101 MTuThF 11-12.20 E 001
CHEMISTRY
CHEM 102
Chemistry of Man's Environment (04) 70077
0101 MTuThF 9.30-1 0.507MTh 1-4 C 130 C 179
0102 MTuThF 9.30-1 0.507MTh 1-4 C 130 C 180
0103 MTuThF 9.30-1 0.507TuF 1-4 C 130 C 179
CHEM 103
College Chemistry I (04) 70087
0101 MTuThF 11-12.207TUF l7MTh 1-4
0102 MTuThF 11-12.207TuF l7MTh 1-4
0103 MTuThF 11-12.207TuF l7MTh 1-4
CHEM 104
College Chemistry II (04) 70097
0101 MTuThF 11-12.207TuF l7MTh 1-4
0102 MTuThF 11-l2.207TuF 17MTh 1-4
0103 MTuThF 11-12.207TuF 17MTh 1-4
132
132
132
130
130
130
186
189
192
117
118
119
Staff
Gardner
Staff
Staff
Staff
Motta
Staff
Staff
Staff
079
Staff
215
Staff
076
Staff
080
Staff
081
Staff
093
Staff
40 / arts and sciences
CHEM 219
Elements of Quanitative Analysis (04) 7019/
Prerequisite — Chem 003. Four lectures and four three-hour
laboratory periods per week.
0101 MTuThF 12.30/MTuTh 8 C 132 C 306 Stuntz
CHEM 237
Elementary Organic Chemistry (02) 7037/
Prerequisite — Chem 104, 106, and/or the old 035.
Four lectures per week.
0101 MTuThF 12:30 Z 140 Staff
CHEM 238
Elementary Organic Laboratory (02) 7038/
Prerequisite — Chem 104, 106, old 036, or old 040.
Four three-four laboratory periods per week.
0101 MTuThF 8-11 C 186 Staff
CHEM 461
Biochemistry I (03) 71617
0101 MTuThF 9.30-10.50 C 134 Staff
CHEM 475
Oceanography (03)
0101 MTuThF 11-12.20 C 134 Sommer
CHEM 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) 73997
0101 Arranged Staff
CHEM 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) 74997
0101 Arranged Staff
CHINESE
CHIN 101
Elementary Chinese (03) 70017
June 23-July 16. Register for ChinlOl and7or Chin 102 on June 21
or 23 as separate courses. This course meets three times daily —
first lecture 8-9 — drill 9.30-10.20 — second lecture 11-12. A student
enrolled in Chin 102 and7or 101 may not take any other course
in the Summer Session.
0101 MTuWThF 8-12 G 307 Loh
CHIN 102
Elementary Chinese (03) 70027
July 19-August 13. Register for Chin 102 and7or 101 on June 21
or 22 as separate courses. This course meets three times daily
—first lecture 8-9— drill 9.30-10.20— second lecture 11-12. A stu-
dent enrolled in Chin 102 and7or 101 may not take any other
course in the Summer Session.
0101 MTuWThF 8-12 G 307 Loh
COMPARATIVE LITERATURE
CMLT 401
Introductory Survey of Comparative Literature (03) 71017
(Prerequisite — Engl 202 or equivalent)
0101 MTuThF 12.30 Greenwood
arts and sciences / 41
CMLT 479
Major Contemporary Authors (03) 7145/
(Prerequisite — Engl 202 or equivalent)
0101 MTuThFII A 050 Salamanca
CMLT 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) 7399/
0101 Arranged Staff
CMLT 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) 7499/
0101 Arranged Staff
COMPUTER SCIENCE
CMSC 103
Introductory Algorithmic Methods (03) 70127
(Prerequisite — Math 111 or equivalent)
0101 MWF 117TuTh 8 MM 204 MM 216 Staff
(8 weeks)
CMSC 110
Elementary Algorithmic Analysis (03) 70207
(Prerequisite — Math 141 or equivalent or concurrent registration)
0201 MWF 87TuTh 8 MM 204 MM 216 Staff
(8 weeks)
CMSC 210
Language and Structure of Computers (03) 71007
(Prerequisite — CMSC 110 or equivalent)
0101 MWF 9.307TuTh 9.30 MM 204 MM 216 Staff
(8 weeks)
CMSC 340
Introduction to Discrete Structures (03) 71027
(Prerequsite — CMSC 110 or equivalent. Cross listed with ENEE 450)
0101 MTuThFII MM 236 Staff
CMSC 410
Computer Organization (03) 71607
(Prerequisite — CMSC 210 or equivalent)
0101 MTuThF 12.30 MM 241 Staff
CMSC 420
Data and Storage Structures (03) 71507
0101 MTuThF 11 MM 207 Staff
CMSC 440
Structure of Programming Languages (03) 71407
0101 MTuThF 9.30 MM 241 Staff
CMSC 498A
Special Problems in Computer Science (1-3 Var Cr) 7190A7
0101 Arranged Staff
CMSC 799
Master's Thesis Research {^-6 Var Cr) /3997
0101 Arranged Staff
CMSC 818
Advanced Topics in Computer Science (03) 7290A7
0101 Arranged Staff
42 / arts and sciences
CMSC 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) 7499/
0101 Arranged Staff
DANCE
DANC 200
Introduction to Dance (03) 7032/
0101 MTuWThFII EE 008 Staff
DANC 100
Dance Techniques (02 70527
0101 !ViTuWThF9.30 EE 015 Staff
DRAMATIC ART
DART 110
Introduction to the Theater (03) 70167
0101 MTuThF9.30 NN 055 Pugliese
DART 120
Acting (03) 70087
0101 MTuThFS.OO NN 055 Zelenka
DART 170
Stagecraft (03) 70147
0101 MTuThF9.30 NN 057 Most)0
DART 311
Play Production (03) 71137
(Prerequisite — Dart 110 or Consent of Instructor)
0101 MTuThFS.OO FF 024 Vaughan
DART 479
Theater Workshop (03 71397
(Prerequisite — Dart 120 or 170)
0101 Arranged McClure
DART 698
Seminar Studies in Theatre (03) 72707
0101 MTuThFS.OO NN 122 Meersman
ENGLISH
ENGL 101
Composition (03) 70017
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
0101
MTuThFS.OO
RR
017
0201
MTuThTFS.OO
RR
015
0301
MTuThF9.30
Y
001
0501
MTuThF 11:00
T
203
0601
MTuThF 12.30
Q
133
ENGL 201
World Literature (03) 70037
0101
MTuThFS.OO
A
049
0201
MTuThF 9.30
A
049
0301
MTuThF 9.30
Y
002
0401
MTuThF 11.00
A
049
0501
MTuThF 12.30
RR
115
arts and sciences / 43
ENGL 202
World Literature (03) 7004/
0101
IVITuThF 8.00
A
048
0201
MTuThF9.30
Y
004
0301
MTuThF 11.00
A
048
0401
MTuThF 11.00
A
159
0501
MTuThF 12.30
RR
021
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
ENGL 221
American Literature — Beginning to 1865 (03) 7057/
0101 MTuThF 12.30 A 049
ENGL 222
American Literature — 1865 to Present (03) 7058/
0101 MTuThF 8.00 RR 022
0201 MTuThF 9.30 A 161
0301 MTuThF 11.00 A 258
Martin
Weigant
Hiatt
Potash
ENGL 402
Chaucer (03) 71047
0101 MTuThF 9.30
0201 MTuThF 9.30
RR 003
A 048
ENGL 405
Major Works of Shakespeare (03) 71177
0101 MTuThF 11.00 A 043
0201 MTuThF 12.30 RR 020
ENGL 414
Milton (03) 71217
0101 MTuThF 8.00
RR 003
Rutherford
Steinberg
Smith
Barry
Wilson
ENGL 416
Literature of the Eighteenth Century (03) 71257
0101 MTuThF 11.00 RR 007
Tyson
ENGL 419
Major British Writers (03) 71427
0101 MTuThF 9.30
A 258
Staff
ENGL 424
Late Victorian and Edwardian Literature (03) 71367
0101 MTuThF 9.30 A 174
Cate
ENGL 430
American Literature, Beginning to 1810, the Colonial and Federal
Periods (03) 71807
0101 MTuThF 11.00 RR 22 Vitzthum
ENGL 431
American Literature, 1810 to 1865, the American
Renaissance (03) 71817
0101 MTuThF 9.30 A 159
Gravely
ENGL 433
American Literature, 1914 to the Present, the Modern Period (03) 71837
0101 MTuThF 12.30 A 159 Dunn
0201 MTuThF 11.00 A 161 Moore
44 / arts and sciences
ENGL 434
American Drama (03) 7146/
0101 MTuThF 12.30
RR 007
ENGL 435
American Poetry — Beginning to the Present (03) 7147/
MTuThF 9.30 RR 5
ENGL 454
iVIodern Drama (03) 7144/
0101 MTuThF 9.30 RR 7
Bryer
Vanegmond
Kimble
ENGL 455
The English Novel (03) 7139/
0101 MTuThF 11.00 T 102
ENGL 457
The Modern Novel (03) 7145/
0101 MTuThF 12.30 RR 005
Ward L
Kleine
ENGL 460
Introduction to Folklore (03) 71577
0101 MTuThF 11.00 RR 005
ENGL 481
Introduction to English Grammar (03) 70087
0101 MTuThF 8.00 RR 021
ENGL 482
History of English Language (03) 71017
0101 MTuThF 11.00 RR 003
Fry
James J
Herman
ENGL 498
Creative Writing (03) 71707
0101 MTuThF 9.30
RR 020
Jellema
ENGL 601
Bibliography and Methods (03) 72017
0101 MW4-6 RR 015
0201 MW7-9 RR 017
Cooper
Spurgeon
ENGL 623
Special Studies in English Literature— 18th Century
Literature (03) 72637
0101 TuF1-3 RR 022
Alkon 115
ENGL 627
Special Studies in American Literature — American Literature
Since 1865 (03) 72677
0101 TuTh7-9 RR 017
Lawson
ENGL 719
Seminar in Renaissance Literature (03) 72067
0101 MTh 4-6 A 240
0201 MTh 7-9 RR 007
Zeeveld
Houppert
arts and sciences / 45
ENGL 728
Seminar in Seventeenth Century Literature (03) /211/
0101 TuF 1.30-3.30 A 028
ENGL 729
Seminar in Eighteenth Century Literature (03) 7212/
0101 TuF 1.30-3.30 A 2.40
ENGL 738
Seminar in Nineteenth Century Literature (03) 7214/
0101 IVlTh 7-9 A 028
ENGL 748
Seminar in American Literature (03) 72267
0101 MTh4-6 A 028
0201 MTh 7-9 A 240
ENGL 749
Studies in Twentieth Century Literature (03) 72417
0101 TuF 1.30-3.30 A 028
0201 MTh 1-3 RR 019
ENGL 799
IVIaster's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) 73997
0101 Arranged
ENGL 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) 74997
0101 Arranged
Mish
Myers
Kinnaird
Hovey
Lutwack
Bode
Russell
Staff
Staff
FRENCH
FREN 001
Elementary French for Graduate Students (Audit) 70007
(This course is billed for three credit hours)
0101 MTuThF 8-9.20 LL 012 Staff
FREN 101
Elementary French (03) 70017
June 23-July 16. Register for Fren 101 and7or 102 on June 21-22
as separate courses. This course meets four hours MTuThF. Lec-
tures 9, 10 and 12 plus one drill at 8 or 11. A student enrolled in
French 101 and7or 102 may not take any other course in the Sum-
mer Session.
0101 MTuThF 8-1 LL 001 Staff
0201 MTuThF 8-1 LL 013 Staff
FREN 102
Elementary French (03) 70027
July 19-August 13. Register for Fren 102 and7or 101 on June 21-22
as separate courses. This course meets four hours MTuThF. Lec-
tures 9, 10 and 12 plus one drill at 8 or 11. A student enrolled in
French 101 and7or 102 may not take any other course in the Sum-
mer Session.
0101 MTuThF 8-1 LL 001 Staff
0201 MTuThF 8-1 LL 013 Staff
46 / arts and sciences
FREN 111
Intermediate French (03) /006/
June 23-July 16. Register for Fren 111 and/or 112 on June 21-22
as separate courses. A student enrolled in Fren 111 and/or 112
may not take any other course in the Summer Session.
0101 MTuThF 8-10/MTuThF 11 LL 220 LL 220
FREN 112
Intermediate French (03) 7007/
July 19- August 13. Register for Fren 112 and/or 111 on June 21-22
as separate courses. A student enrolled in Fren 112 and/or 111
may not take any other course in the Summer Session.
0101 MTuThF 8-10/MTuThF 11 LL 220 LL 220
Staff
Fi^EN 312
Advanced Conversation (03) 7081/
0101 MTuThF 9.30
LL 012
Staff
Staff
FREN 401
Advanced Composition (03) 71037
0101 MTuWTh 7-8.20 P.M.
RR 005
Staff
FREN 405
Explication De Textes (03) 71047
0101 MTuThF 8.30-9.50 P.M.
LL 101
Staff
FREN 461
Studies in 20th Century Literature — The Early Years (03) 71437
0101 MTuThF 11-12.20 LL 101 Demaitre
FREN 665
The Contemporary French Theater — The Theater of
The Absurd (03) 72437
0101 TuF1-3 LL 101 Demaitre
GERMAN
GERM 001
Elementary German for Graduate Students (Audit) 70007
(This course is billed for three credit hours)
0101 MTuWThFS.OO Y 833
Schmelssner
GERM 101
Elementary German (03) 70017
June 24-July 17. Register for Germ 101 and7or 102 on June 21-22
as separate courses. This course meets three times daily. A stu-
dent enrolled in Germ 101 and7or 102 may not take any other
course in the Summer Session. Lectures 9 and 10. Drill at 8.
0101 MTuWThF8-11
Y 002
Logan
GERM 102
Elementary German (03) 70027
July 20-Aug. 14. Register for Germ 102 and7or Germ 101 on June
21 or 22 as separate courses. This course meets three times daily.
A student enrolled in Germ 101 and7or 102 may not take any
other course in the Summer Session.
0101 MTuWThF8-11 Y 002
Thieike
arts and sciences / 47
GERM 201
Intermediate Literary German (03) /006/
(Germ 201 may be tal<en concurrently with Germ 202)
0101 MTuWThF9.30 RR Oil
GERM 202
Intermediate Literary German (03) 7007/
(Germ 202 may not be tal<en concurrently with Germ 201)
0101 MTuWThFS F 117
GERM 403
Advanced Composition (03) 7103/
0101 MTuWThFS F 111
Fleck
Fleck
Best
GERM 432
German Literature of the Nineteenth Century (03) /132/
0101 MTuWThF 10-11.20 Y 005
Best
GERM 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) 7399/
0101 Arranged
GERM 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) 7499/
0101 Arranged
Staff
Staff
HISTORY
HIST 221
History of the United States to 1865 (03) 7021/
0101 MTuThFS RR 024
0201 MTuThF9.30 RR 113
0301 MTuThFII AR 014
0401 MW 7-9.50 RR 115
Bradbury
Hoffman
Nicklason
Campbell
HIST 222
History of
the United States
Since
1865
0101
MTuThFS
RR
023
0201
MTuThF 9.30
AR
Oil
0301
MTuThFII
F
114
0401
TuTh 7-9.50 PM
RR
115
(03) 70227
HIST 223
Social and Cultural History of Early American (03) 70237
0101 MTuThF 9.30 RR 023
HIST 224
Social and Cultural History of Modern America (03) 70247
0101 MTuThFII RR 023
HIST 225
The United States in World Affairs (03) 70297
0101 MTuThF 11 RR 024
Thompson
Flack
Ridgeway
Campbell
Ridgeway
Flack
Hoffman
HIST 231
Latin American History (03) 70317
0101 MTuThF 8.00 RR
020
Warren
48 / arts and sciences
HIST 241
Western Civilization (03) /041/
0101 MTuThF 9.30 RR 024
0201 MTuThF 11 RR 113
HIST 242
Western Civilization (03) 7042/
0101 MTuThF 9.30 F 114
0201 MTuThF 11 AR Oil
HIST 253
History of England and Great Britain (03) 7053/
0101 MTuThF 9.30 RR 115
HIST 254
History of England and Great Britain (03) 7054/
0101 MTuThF 9.30 G 1098
HIST 272
Islamic Civilization (03) 70727
0101 MTuThF 9.30 H 309
HIST 399
Proseminar in Historical Writing (03) 71997
0101 Arranged
0102 Arranged
HI US 403
The Formative Period in America, 1789-1824 (03) 7103/
0101 MTuThF 9.30 AR 023
HIUS 413
The Progressive Period— The United States, 1896-1919 (03) 71187
0101 MTuThF 9.30 AR 014
AASP 410
The Negro in American Life (03) 71177
0101 MTuThF 11 RR 115
HIUS 427
Constitutional History of the United States (03) 71357
0101 MTuThF 11 RR 020
HI FN 406
The History of Mexico and the Caribbean to 1810 (03) 71117
0101 MTuThF 9.30 RR 022
HIFN 422
History of the British Empire (03) 71647
0101 MTuThF 9.30 RR 021
HIFN 431
Europe in the World Setting of the Twentieth Century (03) 71727
0101 MTuThF 11 RR 021
HIFN 452
The Middle East (03)
0101 MTuThF 11 AR 023
HIST 600
Historiography — Techniques of Historical Research and
Writing (03) 72007
0101 Arranged
Staff
Staff
Harris
Harris
Robertson
Staff
Stowasser
Belz
Staff
Bradbury
Thompson
Staff
Belz
Warren
Gordon
Harris
Stowasser
Robertson
arts and sciences / 49
HI US 729
Readings in Reconstruction and the New Nation (03) 7217/
0101 Arranged Staff
HIUS 738
Readings in Recent American History (03) 7223/
0101 Arranged Staff
HI FN 748
Readings in the History of Great Britain and the
British Empire — Commonwealth (03) 7263/
0101 Arranged Gordon
HIST 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) 73997
0101 Arranged Staff
HIST 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) 74997
0101 Arranged Staff
ITALIAN
ITAL 101
Elementary Italian (03) 70017
June 23-July 16. Register for Ital 101 and7or Ital 102 on June 21-
22 as separate courses. This course meets four hours MTuThF —
Lectures 9, 10, 12, plus one drill 8 or 11. A student enrolled in
Ital 101 and7or 102 may not take any other course in the Sum-
mer Session.
0101 MTuThF 8-1 LL 003 Staff
ITAL 102
Elementary Italian (03) 70027
July 19-Aug. 13. Register for Ital 102 and7or 101 on June 21-
22 as separate courses. This course meets four hours MTuThF —
Lectures 9, 10, 12, plus one drill 8 or 11. A student enrolled in
Ital 101 and7or 102 may not take any other course in the Sum-
mer Session.
0101 MTuThF 8-1 LL 003 Staff
LATIN
LATN 402
Tacitus (03) 71027
0101 MTuThF 9.30 T 102 Avery
MATHEMATICS
MATH 105
Fundamentals of Mathematics (04) 70037
Prerequisite — Satisfactory performance on the SAT Mathematics
Test or Math 001.
0101 MTuWThFS Y B33 Staff
0201 MTuWThFS Y B34 Staff
0301 MTuThF 9.30 Y B33 Staff
0401 MTuWThFII Y B33 Staff
0101
MTuThFS
Y
B38
0201
MTuThF9.30
Y
B38
0301
MTuThF 9.30
Y
B43
0401
MTuThFII
Y
836
50 / arts and sciences
MATH 110
Introduction to Mathematics (03) /010/
Prerequisite — 2.5 years of College Preparatory Mathematics and sat-
isfying performance on the SAT Mathematics Test, or Math 001.
Open to students not majoring in Mathematics or the Physical or
Engineering Sciences.
0101 MTuThF 8 Y 837 Staff
0201 MTuThF 8 Y 836 Staff
0301 MTuThF 9.30 Y 841 Staff
0401 MTuThF 9.30 Y 837 Staff
0501 MTuThF 9.30 Y 836 Staff
0601 MTuThF 11 Y 040 Staff
0701 MTuThF 11 Y 837 Staff
MATH 111
Introduction to Mathematics (03) /Oil/
(Prerequisite — Math 110. Math 111 is a continuation of Math 110)
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
MATH 115
Introductory Analysis (03) /018/
Prerequisite — 2.5 years of College Preparatory Mathematics and
appropriate score on the SAT Mathematics Test, or Math 001. An
introductory course for students not qualified to start Math 140.
0101 MTuThF 8 Y 843 Staff
0201 MTuThFII Y 036 Staff
0301 MTuThFII Y 026 Staff
MATH 140
Analysis I (04) /019/
Prerequisite — 3.5 years of College Preparatory Mathematics or
Math 115.
0101 MTuWThF8 Y 842 Staff
0201 MTuWThFS Y 031 Staff
0301 MTuWThFII Y 841 Staff
MATH 141
Analysis II (04) /020/
(Prerequisite — Math 140 or equivalent)
0101 MTuWThF8 Y 036 Staff
0201 MTuWThF9.30 Y 834 Staff
0301 MTuWThF9.30 Y 043 Staff
0401 MTuWThFII Y 043 Staff
0501 MTuWThFII Y 035 Staff
MATH 210
Elements of Mathematics (04) /030/
Prerequisite — One year of College Preparatory Algebra, required
for Majors in Elementary Education, and open only to students
in this field.
0101 MTuWThFS Y 034 Staff
0201 MTuWThF8 Y 035 Staff
0301 MTuWThF9.30 Y 035 Staff
arts and sciences / 51
MATH 211
Elements of Geomett7 (04) 7031/
(Prerequisite — Math 210 or equivalent)
0101 MTuWThF9.30 Y 036 Staff
0201 MTuWThFII Y 039 Staff
0301 MTuWThFII Y 034 Staff
MATH 240
Linear Algebra (04) /021L/
(Prerequisite — Math 141 or equivalent)
0101 MTuWThF9.30 Y 022 Staff
0201 MTuWThF9.30 Y 034 Staff
0301 MTuWThFII Y B38 Staff
MATH 241
Analysis III (04) 7022/
(Prerequisite — Math 240 or equivalent)
0101 MTuWThFII Y B43 Staff
0201 MTuWThFII Y B40 Staff
0301 MTuWThFII Y 022 Staff
MATH 246
Differential Equations for Scientists and Engineers (03) 7066/
(Prerequisite — Math 141 or equivalent)
0101 MTuThF9.30 Y 039 Staff
0201 MTuThF9.30 Y 038 Staff
0301 MTuThFII Y 038 Staff
MATH 398
Honors Seminar (02) 71907
Prerequisite — Permission of Departmental Honors Committee)
June 28-August 6. Classes meet daily.
0101 Arranged Staff
MATH 400
Vectors and Matrices (03) 71007
Prerequisite — Math 141 or Math 221. Algebra of Vector Spaces
and Matrices. Recommended for students interested in the appli-
cations of Mathematics. Not open to students with credit in Math
240 or Math 405.
0101 MTuThF9.30 Y 040 Staff
MATH 403
Introduction to Abstract Algebra (03) 71037
(Prerequisite — Math 241 or equivalent)
0101 MTuThF9.30 Y B40 Staff
0201 MTuThFII Y 042 Staff
MATH 405
Introduction to Linear Algebra (03) 71047
(Prerequisite — Math 403 or Consent of Instructor)
0101 MTuThFII Y B42 Staff
MATH 410
Advanced Calculus (03) 71107
(Prerequisite — Math 241)
0101 MTuThF9.30 Y B42 Staff
MATH 411
Several Real Variables (03) 71197
(Prerequisite — Math 410)
0101 MTuThF9.30 Y 042 Staff
52 / arts and sciences
MATH 432
Introduction to Point Set Topology (03) /122/
(Prerequisite Math 410 or 450 or equivalent)
0101 MTuThF9.30 Y 020 Staff
MATH 437
Euclidean Geometry (03) 7128/
Prerequisite — Math 240 or Consent of Instructor. Recommended for
students in the College of Education.
0101 MTuThFS Y 039 Staff
MATH 444
Elementary Logic and Algorithms (03) 7144/
(Prerequisite Math 240 or Consent of Instructor. This is the same
course as CMSC 450)
0101 MTuThFS Y B41 Staff
MATH 450
Fundamental Concepts of Mathematics (03) 71467
(Prerequisite — Math 240 or Consent of Instructor)
0101 MTuThFS Y 038 Staff
MATH 463
Analysis for Scientists and Engineers II (03) 71637
Prerequisite — Math 462 or Math 241 or Consent of Instructor. Not
open to students with credit for Math 413.
0101 MTuThF 11 Y B34 Staff
MATH 478
Selected Topic for Teachers of Mathematics (03) 71857
June 28-Aug. 6. Open only to participants in the NSF Institute for
Junior High School Teachers in Mathematics.
0101 MTuWThFS E 305 Jackson
0201 MTuThF 8 ARR Good
0301 MTuWThF 8-3.30 MM 230 Henkelman
MATH 481
Introduction to Number Theory (03) 71817
Enrollment Restricted to Elementary Teachers, kindergarten
through grade 6. Designed primarily for those enrolled in pro-
grams with emphasis in the teaching of Mathematics and Sci-
ence. Not open to students seeking a major directly in the
Physical Sciences.
0101 MTuThF 8 Y 043 Cole
0201 MTuThF 8 Y 040 Staff
MATH 483
Introduction to Geometry (03) 71837
Enrollment restricted to Elementary School Teachers, kindergarten
through grade 6. Designed primarily for those enrolled in programs
with emphasis in the Teaching of Mathematics and Science. Not
open to students seeking a Major directly in the Physical Sci-
ences.
0101 MTuThF 9.30 Y 031 Cole
MATH 488
Seminar — National Science Foundation Summer Institute for Teachers
of Science and Mathematics (03) 71897
Open only to participants in the NSF Institute for Junior High
School Teachers. Meets June 28-August 6.
0101 MTuWThF 1 Z 441 Fey
0201 MTuWThF 8-3.30 Z 441 Fey
arts and sciences / 53
MATH 799
Master's Thesis Researcii (1-6 Var Cr) /399/
0101 Arranged
MATH 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) /499/
0101 Arranged
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
T
005
T
210
Hetrick
T
005
T
211
Hetrick
T
005
T
212
Hetrick
T
005
T
219
Roberson
METEOROLOGY
METO 799
Master's Thesis Research (Cr Arr) 7399/
0101 Arranged
METO 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (Cr Arr) 7499/
0101 Arranged
MICROBIOLOGY
MICB 200
General Microbiology (04) 7001/
0101 MTuThF 87MTuThF 9-11
0102 MTuThF 87MTuThF 9-11
0103 MTuThF 87MTuThF 9-11
MICB 290
Applied Microbiology (04) 7081/
0101 MTuThF 97MTuThF 10-12
MICB 399
Microbiological Problems (03) 7181/
Prerequisite — 16 Credits in MICB. Six Two-Hour Laboratory
Periods a Week. Registration only Upon Consent of the Instructor.
0101 Arranged
MICB 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) 73997
0101 Arranged
MICB 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) 74997
0101 Arranged
MUSIC
MUSC 102
Class Piano (02) 70237
0101 MTuWThF 11 NN 302 DeVermond
MUSC 129Z
Ensemble— University Chorus (01) 70097
0101 W 7-10 NN 205 Traver
MUSC 130
Survey of Music Literature (03) 70207
Open to all students except music and music education majors.
May be taken to satisfy the fine arts option in the General
Education Program.
0101 MTuWThF 8 NN 205 Payerle
0201 MTuWThF 9.30 NN 205 Mueller
Staff
Staff
Staff
54 / arts and sciences
MUSC 155
Fundamentals for the Classroom Teacher (03) /016/
0101 MTuWThF 8 NN 202
0201 MTuWThF 9.30 NN 208
MUSC 251
Advanced Theory of Music (04) /071/
(Prerequisite — Music 250)
0101 MTuWThF 9.30/MWF 11 NN
001 NN 301
MUSC 339
Honors Reading Course (2-3 Var Cr) /125/
(June 21— July 30)
0101 Arranged
MUSC 441
Chamber Music (03) 7168/
(Prerequisite — Music 330, 331 or Equivalent)
0101 MTuWThF 12.30 NN 210
MUSC 448
Special Areas of Music — Music in Society (03) 7190/
(Meets June 21— July 9)
0101 MTuWThF 12.30-3.20 NN 202
MUSC 491
Conducting (02) 7161/
Prerequisite — MUSC 490
Meets July 12— July 30
0101 MTuThF 11-1.50 NN 116
MUSC 638
Advanced Studies in the History of Music — Baroquo
Period (03) 72007
Prerequisites— MUSC 330 and 331 or the Equivalent and
Consent of Instructor.
0101 MTuWThF 9.30 NN 210
MUSC 696
Factors in Musical Learning (03) 72107
0101 MTuWThF 8 NN 208
MUSC 699
Special Studies in Music (03) 72117
0101 Arranged
MUSC 830
Seminar in Music Literature (03) 73017
0101 Arranged
MUSC 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) 73997
0101 Arranged
MUSC 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) 74997
0101 Arranged
MUSC 099A
Applied Music— Piano (2-4 Var Cr) 7999A/
0101 Arranged
Fanos
Fanos
Payerle
Bernstein
Serwer
Staff
Taylor
Serwer
Taylor
Helm
Helm
Staff
Staff
Staff
arts and sciences / 55
MUSC 099B
Applied Music— Voice (2-4 Var Cr) /999B/
0201 Arranged
MUSC 099C
Applied Music— Violin (2-4 Var Cr) /999C/
0301 Arranged
MUSC 099D
Applied Music— Viola (2-4 Var Cr) /999D/
0401 Arranged
MUSC 099E
Applied Music— Cello (2-4 Var Cr) /999E/
0501 Arranged
MUSC 099F
Applied Music— Bass (2-4 Var Cr) /999F/
0601 Arranged
MUSC 099G
Applied Music— Flute (2-4 Var Cr) /999G/
0701 Arranged
MUSC 0991
Applied Music— Clarinet (2-4 Var Cr) 79991/
0901 Arranged
MUSC 099J
Applied Music— Bassoon (2-4 Var Cr) 999J/
1101 Arranged
MUSC 099K
Applied Music— Alto Sax (2-4 Var Cr) 999K/
1001 Arranged
MUSC 099L
Applied Music— Horn (2-4 Var Cr) /999L/
1201 Arranged
MUSC 099M
Applied Music— Trumpet (2-4 Var Cr) /999M/
1301 Arranged
MUSC 099N
Applied Music— Trombone (2-4 Var Cr) /999N/
1401 Arranged
MUSC 099O
Applied Music— Tuba (2-4 Var Cr) 79990/
1501 Arranged
MUSC 099P
Applied Music— Euphonium (2-4 Var Cr) 7999P/
1601 Arranged
MUSC 099R
Applied Music— Organ (2-4 Var Cr) 7999R/
1801 Arranged
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Etheridge
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
56 / arts and sciences
MUSC 108A
Applied Music — Piano (02) /012A/
0101 Arranged Staff
MUSC 108B I
Applied Music — Voice (02) /102B/
0201 Arranged Staff
MUSC 108C
Applied Music — Violin (02) /012/C
0301 Arranged Staff
MUSC 108D [
Applied Music — Viola (02) /012D/
0401 Arranged Staff
MUSC 108E <.,
Applied Music— Cello (02) /013D/ 1
0501 Arranged Staff
MUSC 108F
Applied Music— Bass (02) /012F/
0601 Arranged Staff
MUSC 108G
Applied Music— Flute (02) /012G/
0701 Arranged Staff
MUSC 1081
Applied Music— Clarinet (02) /012I/ I
0901 Arranged Staff
MUSC 108L
Applied Music— Horn (02) /012L/
1201 Arranged Staff
MUSC 108M
Applied Music — Trumpet (02) /012M/
1301 Arranged Staff
MUSC 108N I
Applied Music — Trombone (02) /012N/
1401 Arranged Staff
MUSC 108O
Applied Music — Tuba (02) /012O/
1501 Arranged Staff
MUSC 108P
Applied Music — Euphonium (02) /012P/
1601 Arranged Staff j
MUSC 108R
Applied Music— Organ (02) /012R/
1801 Arranged Staff
MUSC 109A
Applied Music— Piano (02) /013A/ \
0101 Arranged Staff '
MUSC 109B
Applied Music— Voice (02) /013B/
0201 Arranged Staff
arts and sciences / 57
MUSC 109C
Applied Music— Violin (02) /013C/
0301 Arranged
MUSC 109D
Applied Music— Viola (02) /013D/
0401 Arranged
MUSC 109E
Applied Music— Cello (02) /013E/
0501 Arranged
MUSC 109F
Applied Music— Bass (02) /013F/
0601 Arranged
MUSC 109G
Applied Music— Flute (02) /013G/
0701 Arranged
MUSC 1091
Applied Music— Clarinet (02) /013I/
0901 Arranged
MUSC 109L
Applied Music— Horn (02) /013L/
1201 Arranged
MUSC 109M
Applied Music— Trumpet (02) /013M/
1301 Arranged
MUSC 109N
Applied Music— Trombone (02) /013N/
1401 Arranged
MUSC 109O
Applied Music— Tuba (02) /013O/
1501 Arranged
MUSC 109P
Applied Music— Euphonium (02) /013P/
1601 Arranged
MUSC 109R
Applied Music— Organ (02) /013R/
1801 Arranged
MUSC 208A
Applied Music— Piano (2-4 Var Cr) /052A/
0101 Arranged
MUSC 208B
Applied Music— Voice (2-4 Var Cr) /052/
0201 Arranged
MUSC 208C
Applied Music— Violin (2-4 Var Cr) /052C/
0301 Arranged
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
58 / arts and sciences
MUSC 208D
Applied Music— Viola (2-4 Var Cr) /052D/
0401 Arranged Staff
MUSC 208E
Applied Music— Cello (2-4 Var Cr) /052E/
0501 Arranged Staff
MUSC 208F
Applied Music — Bass (2-4 Var Cr) /052F/
0601 Arranged Staff
MUSC 208G
Applied Music— Flute (2-4 Var Cr) /052G/
0701 Arranged Staff
MUSC 2081
Applied Music— Clarinet (2-4 Var Cr) 70521/
0901 Arranged Staff
MUSC 208L
Applied Music— Horn (2-4 Var Cr) /052L/
1201 Arranged Staff
MUSC 208M
Applied Music— Trumpet (2-4 Var Cr) /052M/
1301 Arranged Staff
MUSC 208N
Applied Music— Trombone (2-4 Var Cr) /052N/
1401 Arranged Staff
MUSC 2080
Applied Music— Tuba (2-4 Var Cr) /052O/
1501 Arranged Staff
MUSC 208P
Applied Music— Euphonium (2-4 Var Cr) /052P/
1601 Arranged Staff
MUSC 208R
Applied Music— Organ (2-4 Var Cr) /052R/
1801 Arranged Staff
MUSC 209 A
Applied Music— Piano (2-4 Var Cr) /053A
0101 Arranged Staff
MUSC 209B
Applied Music — Voice (2-4 Var Cr) /053B/
0201 Arranged Staff
MUSC 209C
Applied Music— Violin (2-4 Var Cr) /053C/
0301 Arranged Staff
MUSC 209D
Applied Music— Viola (2-4 Var Cr) /053D/
0401 Arranged
MUSC 209E
Applied Music— Cello (2-4 Var Cr) /053E/
0501 Arranged Staff
arts and sciences / 59
MUSC 209F
Applied IViusic — Bass (2-4 Var Cr) /053F/
0601 Arranged Staff
MUSC 209G
Applied Music— Flute (2-4 Var Cr) /053G/
0701 Arranged Staff
MUSC 2091
Applied Music— Clarinet (2-4 Var Cr) 70531/
0901 Arranged Staff
MUSC 209K
Applied Music— Alto Sax (2-4 Var Cr) /053K/
1001 Arranged Etheridge
MUSC 209L
Applied Music— Horn (2-4 Var Cr) /053L/
1201 Arranged Staff
MUSC 209M
Applied Music— Trumpet (2-4 Var Cr) /053M/
1301 Arranged Staff
MUSC 209N
Applied Music — Trombone (2-4 Var Cr)
1401 Arranged Staff
MUSC 2090
Applied Music — Tuba (2-4 Var Cr) /053O/
1501 Arranged Staff
MUSC 209P
Applied Music — Euphonium (2-4 Var Cr) /053P/
1601 Arranged Staff
MUSC 209R
Applied Music — Organ (2-4 Var Cr) /053R/
1801 Arranged Staff
MUSC 408A
Applied Music— Piano (2-4 Var Cr) /112A/
0101 Arranged Staff
MUSC 408B
Applied Music— Voice (2-4 Var Cr) /1 128/
0201 Arranged Staff
MUSC 408C
Applied Music— Violin (2-4 Var Cr) /112C/
0301 Arranged Staff
MUSC 408D
Applied Music— Viola (2-4 Var Cr) /112D/
0401 Arranged Staff
MUSC 408E
Applied Music— Cello (2-4 Var Cr) /112E/
0501 Arranged Staff
MUSC 408F
Applied Music- -Bass (2-4 Var Cr) /112F/
0601 Arranged Staff
60 / arts and sciences
MUSC 408G
Applied iVIusic— Flute (2-4 Var Cr) /112G/
0701 Arranged Staff
MUSC 408!
Applied Music— Clarinet (2-4 Var Cr) /112I/
0901 Arranged Staff
MUSC 408L
Applied Music— Horn (02) /112L/
1201 Arranged Staff
MUSC 408M
Applied Music— Trumpet (2-4 Var Cr) /112M/
1301 Arranged Staff
MUSC 408N
Applied Music— Trombone (2-4 Var Cr) /112N/
1401 Arranged Staff
MUSC 4080
Applied Music— Tuba (2-4 Var Cr) 71120/
1501 Arranged Staff
MUSC 408P
Applied Music— Euphonium (2-4 Var Cr) /112P/
1601 Arranged Staff
MUSC 408R
Applied Music— Organ (2-4 Var Cr) /112R/
1801 Arranged Staff
MUSC 409A
Applied Music— Piano (2-4 Var Cr) /I ISA/
0101 Arranged Staff
MUSC 409B ,
Applied Music— Voice (2-4 Var Cr) /113B/
0201 Arranged Staff
MUSC 409C
Applied Music— Violin (2-4 Var Cr) /113C/
0301 Arranged Staff
MUSC 409D
Applied Music— Viola (2-4 Var Cr) /113D/
0401 Arranged Staff
MUSC 409E
Applied Music— Cello (2-4 Var Cr) /113E/
0501 Arranged Staff
MUSC 409F
Applied Music— Bass (2-4 Var Cr) /113F/
0601 Arranged Staff
MUSC 409G
Applied Music— Flute (2-4 Var Cr) /1 130/
0701 Arranged Staff
MUSC 4091
Applied Music— Clarinet (2-4 Var Cr) /1 131/
0901 Arranged Staff
arts and sciences / 61
MUSC 409L
Applied Music— Horn (2-4 Var Cr) /113L/
1201 Arranged Staff
iVIUSC 409M
Applied Music— Trumpet (2-4 Var Cr) /113M/
1301 Arranged Staff
MUSC 409N
Applied Music— Trombone (2-4 Var Cr) /113N/
1401 Arranged Staff
MUSC 4090
Applied Music— Tuba (2-4 Var Cr) /1 130/
1501 Arranged Staff
MUS 409P
Applied Music— Euphonium (2-4 Var Cr) /113P/
1601 Arranged Staff
MUSC 409R
Applied Music— Organ (2-4 Var Cr) /113R/
1801 Arranged Staff
MUSC 418A
Applied Music— Piano (2-4 Var Cr) /152A/
0101 Arranged Staff
MUSC 418B
Applied Music — Voice (2-4 Var Cr) /152B/
0201 Arranged Staff
MUSC 418C
Applied Music— Violin (2-4 Var Cr) /152C/
0301 Arranged Staff
MUSC 418D
Applied Music— Viola (2-4 Var Cr) /152D/
0401 Arranged Staff
MUSC 418E
Applied Music— Cello (2-4 Var Cr) /152E/
0501 Arranged Staff
MUSC 418F
Applied Music— Bass (2-4 Var Cr) /152F/
0601 Arranged Staff
MUS 418G
Applied Music— Flute (2-4 Var Cr) /152G/
0701 Arranged Staff
MUS 4181
Applied Music— Clarinet (2-4 Var Cr) /152I/
0901 Arranged Staff
MUS 418J
Applied Music— Bassoon (2-4 Var Cr) /152J/
1101 Arranged Staff
MUSC 418L
Applied Music— Horn (2-4 Var Cr) /152L/
1201 Arranged Staff
62 / arts and sciences
MUSC 418M
Applied IVIusic — Trumpet (2-4 Var Cr) /152l\^/
1301 Arranged Staff
MUSC 418N
Applied Musio— Trombone (2-4 Var Cr) /152N/
1401 Arranged Staff
MUSC 4180
Applied Music— Tuba (2-4 Var Cr) /1520/
1501 Arranged Staff
MUSC 418P
Applied Music— Euphonium (2-4 Var Cr) /152P/
1601 Arranged Staff
MUSC 418R
Applied Music— Organ (2-4 Var Cr) /152R/
1801 Arranged Staff
MUSC 419A
Applied Music— Piano (2-4 Var Cr) /153A/
0101 Arranged Staff
MUSC 419B
Applied Music— Voice (2-4 Var Cr) /153B/
0201 Arranged Staff
MUSC 419C
Applied Music— Violin (2-4 Var Cr) /153C/
0301 Arranged Staff
MUSC 419D
Applied Music— Viola (2-4 Var Cr) /153D/
0401 Arranged Staff
MUSC 419E
Applied Music— Cello (2-4 Var Cr) /153E/
0501 Arranged Staff
MUSC 419F
Applied Music— Bass (2-4 Var Cr) /153F/
0601 Arranged Staff
MUSC 419G
Applied Music— Flute (2-4 Var Cr) /153G/
0701 Arranged Staff
MUSC 4191
Applied Music— Clarinet (2-4 Var Cr) /153I/
0901 Arranged Staff
MUSC 419J
Applied Music— Bassoon (2-4 Var Cr) /153J/
1101 Arranged Staff
MUSC 419L
Applied Music— Horn (2-4 Var Cr) /153L/
1201 Arranged Staff
MUSC 419M
Applied Music— Trumpet (2-4 Var Cr) /153M/
1301 Arranged Staff
arts and sciences / 63
MUSC 419N
Applied Music— Trombone (2-4 Var Cr) /153N/
1401 Arranged Staff
MUSC 4190
Applied Music— Tuba (2-4 Var Cr) /1530/
1501 Arranged Staff
MUSC 419P
Applied Music— Euphonium (2-4 Var Cr) /153P/
1601 Arranged Staff
MUSC 419R
Applied Music— Organ (2-4 Var Cr) /153R/
1801 Arranged Staff
MUSC 609A
Interpretation and Repertoire — Piano (02) /212A/
0101 Arranged Staff
MUSC 609B
Interpretation and Repertoire — Voice (02) /212B/
0201 Arranged Staff
MUSC 609C
Interpretation and Repertoire — Violin (02) ^212C/
0301 Arranged Staff
MUSC 609D
Interpretation and Repertoire — Viola (02) 212D''
0401 Arranged Staff
MUSC 609E
Interpretation and Repertoire — Cello (02) 212E/
0501 Arranged Staff
MUSC 609F
Interpretation and Repertoire — Bass (02) 212F/
0601 Arranged Staff
MUSC 609G
Interpretation and Repertoire — Flute (02) /212G/
0701 Arranged Staff
MUSC 6091
Interpretation and Repertoire — Clarinet (02) 2121/
0901 Arranged Staff
MUSC 609L
Interpretation and Repertoire — Horn (02) 212L/
1201 Arranged Staff
MUSC 609M
Interpretation and Repertoire — Trumpet (02) /212M/
1301 Arranged Staff
MUSC 609N
Interpretation and Repertoire — Trombone (02) ''212N/
1401 Arranged Staff
MUSC 609O
Interpretation and Repertoire — Tuba (02) '2120)
1501 Arranged Staff
64 / arts and sciences
MUSC 609P
Interpretation and Repertoire — Euphonium (02) /212P/
1601 Arranged Staff
MUSC 609R
Interpretation and Repertoire — Organ (02) 212R/
1801 Arranged Staff
MUSC 610A
Graduate Pertormance — Piano (04) /213A/
0101 Arranged Staff
MUSC 610B
Graduate Performance — Voice (04) /213B/
0201 Arranged Staff
MUSC 610C
Graduate Performance— Violin (04) /213C/
0301 Arranged Staff
MUSC 610D
Graduate Performance — Viola (04) /213D/
0401 Arranged Staff
MUSC 610E
Graduate Performance — Cello (04) /213E/
0501 Arranged Staff
MUSC 610F
Graduate Pertormance — Bass (04) /213F/
0601 Arranged Staff
MUSC 610G
Graduate Pertormance — Flute (04) /213G/
0701 Arranged Staff
MUSC 6101
Graduate Performance — Clarinet (04) /213I/
0901 Arranged Staff
MUSC 610L
Graduate Pertormance — Horn (04) /213L/
1201 Arranged Staff
MUSC 610M
Graduate Performance — Trumpet (04) /213M/
1301 Arranged Staff
MUSC 610N
Graduate Performance — Trombone (04) /213N/
1401 Arranged Staff
MUSC 610O
Graduate Peformance — Tuba (04) 72130/
1501 Arranged Staff
MUSC 610P
Graduate Performance — Eupfionium (04) /213P/
1601 Arranged Staff
MUSC 610R
Graduate Pertormance — Organ (04) /213R/
1801 Arranged Staff
arts an sciences / 65
MUSC 805A
Interpretation, Performance, and Pedagogy — Piano (04) /312A/
0101 Arranged Staff
MUSC 805B
Interpreation, Performance, and Pedagogy — Voice (04) /312B/
0201 Arranged Staff
MUSC 805C
Interpretation, Performance, and Pedagogy — Violin (04) /312C/
0301 Arranged Staff
MUSC 805D
Interpreation, Performance, and Pedagogy — Viola (04) /312D/
0401 Arranged Staff
MUSC 805E
Interpretation, Performance, and Pedagogy — Cello (04) /312E/
0501 Arranged Staff
MUSC 805F
Interpretation, Performance, and Pedagogy — Bass (04) /312F/
0601 Arranged Staff
MUSC 805G
Interpretation, Performance, and Pedagogy — Flute (04) /312G/
0701 Arranged Staff
MUSC 8051
Interpretation, Performance, and Pedagogy — Clarinet (04) 73211/
0901 Arranged Staff
MUSC 805L
Interpretation, Performance, and Pedagogy — Horn (04) /312L/
1201 Arranged Staff
MUSC 805M
Interpretation, Performance, and Pedagogy — Trumpet (04) 731 2M/
1301 Arranged Staff
MUSC 805N
Interpretation, Performance, and Pedagogy — Trombone (04) 7312N7
1401 Arranged Staff
MUSC 805O
Interpretation, Performance, and Pedagogy — Tuba (04) 731207
1501 Arranged Staff
MUSC 805P
Interpretation, Performance, and Pedagogy — Euphonium (04) 7312P7
1601 Arranged Staff
MUSC 805R
Interpretation, Performance, and Pedagogy — Organ (04) 7312R7
1801 Arranged Staff
MUSC 806A
Interpretation, Performance, and Pedagogy — Piano (04) 7313A7
0101 Arranged Staff
MUSC 806B
Interpretation, Performance, and Pedagogy — Voice (04) 731387
0201 Arranged Staff
66 / arts and sciences
MUSC 806C
Interpretation, Performance, and Pedagogy — Violin (04) /313C/
0301 Arranged Staff
MUSC 806D
Interpretation, Performance, and Pedagogy — Viola (04) /313D/
0401 Arranged Staff
MUSC 806E
interpretation. Performance, and Pedagogy — Cello (04) /313E/
0501 Arranged Staff
MUSC 806F
Interpretation, Performance, and Pedagogy — Bass (04) /313F/
0601 Arranged
MUSC 806G
Interpretation, Performance, and Pedagogy — Flute (04) /313G/
0701 Arranged Staff
MUSC 8061
Interpretation, Performance, and Pedagogy — Clarinet (04) /313I/
0901 Arranged Staff
MUSC 806L
Interpretation, Performance, and Pedagogy — Horn (04) /313L/
1201 Arranged Staff
MUSC 806M
Interpretation, Performance, and Pedagogy — Trumpet (04) /313M/
1301 Arranged Staff
MUSC 806N
Interpretation, Performance, and Pedagogy — Trombone (04) /313N/
1401 Arranged Staff
MUSC 806O
Interpretation, Performance, and Pedagogy — Tuba (04) 73130/
1501 Arranged Staff
MUSC 806P
Interpretation, Performance, and Pedagogy — Euphonium (04) /313P/
1601 Arranged Staff
MUSC 806R
Interpretation, Performance, and Pedagogy — Organ (04) /313R/
1801 Arranged Staff
MUSC 807A
Interpretation, Performance, and Pedagogy — Piano (04) /314A/
0101 Arranged Staff
MUSC 807B
Interpretation, Performance, and Pedagogy — Voice (04) /314B/
0201 Arranged Staff
MUSC 807C
Interpretation, Performance, and Pedagogy — Violin (04) /314C/
0301 Arranged Staff
MUSC 807D
Interpretation, Performance, and Pedagogy — Viola (04) /314D/
0401 Arranged Staff
arts and sciences / 67
MUSC 807E
Interpretation, Performance, and Pedagogy— Cello (04) /314E/
0501 Arranged Staff
MUSC 807F
Interpretation, Performance, and Pedagogy — Bass (04) /314F/
0601 Arranged Staff
MUSC 807G
Interpretation, Performance, and Pedagogy — Flute (04) /314G/
0701 Arranged Staff
MUSC 8071
Interpretation, Performance, and Pedagogy — Clarinet (04) /314I/
0901 Arranged Staff
MUSC 807L
Interpretation, Performance, and Pedagogy— Horn (04) /314L/
1201 Arranged Staff
MUSC 807M
Interpretation, Performance, and Pedagogy — Trumpet (04) /314M/
1301 Arranged Staff
MUSC 807N
Interpretation, Performance, and Pedagogy — Trombone (04) /314N/
1401 Arranged Staff
MUSC 807O
Interpretation, Performance, and Pedagogy — Tuba (04) /3140/
1501 Arranged Staff
MUSC 807P
Interpretation, Performance, and Pedagogy — Euphonium (04) /314P/
1601 Arranged Staff
MUSC 807R
Interpretation, Performance, and Pedagogy — Organ (04) /314R/
1801 Arranged Staff
PHILOSOPHY
PHIL 100
Introduction to Philosophy (03) 7001/
0101 MTuThF 9.30 T 108 Lesher
0201 MTuThF 11 T 005 Celarier
0301 MW 7 Q 027 Perkins
0401 MTuThF 12.30 T 005 Staff
PHIL 140
Ethics (03) 7045/
0101 MTuThF 9.30 T 103 Staff
PHIL 170
Elementary Logic and Semantics (03) 7041/
0101 MTuThF 11 T 103 Kress
0201 MTuThF 2 T 201 Odell
PHIL 320
Modern Philosophy (03) 7102/
0101 MTuThF 11 T 201 Varnedoe
68 / arts and sciences
PHIL 498
Topical Investigations (1-3 Var Cr) 7193/
0101 Arranged Staff
PHIL 499
Topical Investigations (1-3 Var Cr) 7194/
0101 Arranged Staff
PHIL 688
Selected Problems in Philosophy (1-3 Var Cr) 72927
0101 Arranged Staff
PHIL 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) 73997
0101 Arranged Staff
PHIL 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) 74997
0101 Arranged Staff
PHYSICS
PHYS 121
Fundamentals of Physics (04) 70107
Prerequisite — Entrance Credit in Trigonometry or Math III or
Concurrent Enrollment in Math 115. Lecture and Recitation
Sessions plus 4 hours of Lab per week.
0101 MTuWThF 11-12.407TuTh 9-11
0102 MTuWThF 11-12.407MW 2-4
PHYS 122
Fundamentals of Physics (04) 70117
0101 MTuWThF 1-2.407TuTh 1-3
0102 MTuWThF 1-2.40/WF 12-2
PHYS 161
General Physics — Mechanics and Particle Dynamics (03) 70307
(Prerequisite — Math 141 or Concurrent Enrollment in Math 141)
0101 MTuThF 87 7W8 Z 171 Z 171 Staff
PHYS 263
General Physics — Electricity and Magnetism (04) 70327
0101 MTuWThF 9.307TuTh 1-4 Z 171 Z 340 Staff
PHYS 299
Special Problems in Physics (Cr Arr) 71507
Prerequisite — Major in Physics or Consent of Department
Chairman. Section 0101 Research or Special Study. Section 0201
Topic to be Announced.
0101 Arranged Staff
PHYS 299A
Special Problems in Physics— NSF Institute (06) 7150A7
0101 Arranged Gardner
PHYS 299B
Special Problems in Physics— NSF Institute (03) 7150B7
(Class Meets in Catonsville)
0101 Arranged Staff
PHYS 382
Theoretical Mechanics (03) 71077
Prerequisite— Phys. 28470187321710572637032; Math 2417022
0101 MTuWThF 9.30 Z 173 Staff
z
171
Z
362
Staff
z
171
z
362
Staff
z
171
z
362
Staff
z
171
z
362
Staff
arts and sciences / 69
PHYS 399
Special Problems in Physics (02) 7110/
(NSF Institute Only)
0101 MTuWTh 1-5 Z 322 Staff
PHYS 429
Atomic and Nuclear Laboratory (03) 7140/
(Prerequisite — Phys 365 or Equivalent)
0101 TuTh 8-1 Z 349 Staff
PHYS 498
Independent Study Seminar (Cr Arr) 7190/
Credit According to Work Accomplished. Enrollment is Limited to
Students Enrolled in the Honors Program in Phys.
0101 Arranged Staff
PHYS 601
Theoretical Dynamics (03) 7200/
0101 MTuThF 11 Z 140 Staff
PHYS 604
Methods of Mathematical Physics (04) 72047
(Prerequisite — Phys 401 or Equivalent)
0101 MTuWTh F 9.30 Z 140 Staff
PHYS 621
Graduate Laboratory (03) 72097
0101 TuTh 8-2 Z 349 Staff
PHYS 708
Seminar— Teaching of College Physics (01) 72307
NSF Institute Seminar
One Class Per Week
0101 MTuWThF 97MTh 10 Z 071 Z 071 Connors
PHYS 709
Seminar — Topic To Be Announced (01) 72307
0101 W 9-10 Z 156 Staff
PHYS 798
Special Problems in Advanced Physics (1-6 Var Cr) 72507
(Credit According to Work Accomplished)
0101 Arranged Staff
PHYS 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) 73997
0101 Arranged Staff
PHYS 809
Special Topics in Modern Physics (02) 72487
(Two 2-Hour Lectures per Week. Topic to be Announced)
0101 TuTh 9-11 SS 135 Staff
PHYS 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) 74997
0101 Arranged Staff
PSYCHOLOGY
PSYC 100
Introduction to Psychology (03) 70017
0101 MTuThF 8 RR 002 Specter
0201 MTuThF 2 RR 002 Staff
70 / arts and sciences
PSYC 200
Statistical Methods in Psychology (03) /090/
(Prerequisite — Psyc 100 and Math 110 or Equivalent
0101 MTuThF 9.30 MM 207
PSYC 221
Social Psychology (03) /021/
(Prerequisite — Psyc 100)
0101 MTuThF 11 A 052
PSYC 235
Personality and Adjustment (03) 7005/
(Prerequisite — Psyc 100)
0101 MTuThF 9.30
PSYC 236
Child Psychology (03) 7025/
(Prerequisite — Psyc 100)
0101 MTuThF 9.30
C 097
A 052
PSYC 365
Survey of Industrial Psychology (03) 7035/
Prerequisite — Psyc 100. May not be taken Concurrently
with or Following Psyc 461
0101 MTuThF 8 A 164
PSYC 400
Experimental Psychology — Learning and Motivation (04) 7146/
(Prerequisite — Psyc 200 or Equivalent)
0101 MTuThF 9.30/MTuThF 8
0102 MTuThF 9.30/MTuThF 11
0103 MTuThF 9.30/MTuThF 12.30
0104 MTuThF 9.30/MTuThF 2
PSYC 431
Abnormal Psychology (03) 7131/
Prerequisite — Psyc 200 or Equivalent)
0101 MTuThF 8 A 161
0201 MTuThF 11 C 081
Carroll
Taylor
Osterhouse
Scholnick
Dachler
AA
009
EE
016
Hegge
AA
009
EE
016
Hegge
AA
009
EE
016
Hegge
AA
009
EE
016
Hegge
PSYC 432
Personality (03) 7105/
(Prerequisite — Psyc 200
0101 MTuThF 11
or Equivalent)
C
076
PSYC 433
Advanced Topics In Child Psychology (03) 71257
(Prerequisite — Psyc 200 or Equivalent)
0101 MTuThF 9.30 C 076
PSYC 441
Psychology of Human Learning (03) 71487
Prerequisite — Psyc 200 or Equivalent)
0101 MTuThF 9.30 MM 226
PSYC 451
Principles of Psychological Testing (04) 71507
(Prerequisite — Psyc 200 or Equivalent)
0101 MTuThF 87MTh 12.30-2.30 MM 226
0201 MTuThF 87TuF 12.30-2.30 MM 226
MM
MM
444
444
Claiborn
Dies
Smith
Specter
Horton
Waldrop
Staff
arts and sciences / 71
PSYC 452
Psychology of Individual Differences (03) /151/
(Prerequisite — Psyc 451 and Permission of Instructor)
0101 MTuThF 11 MM 226 Carroll
PSYC 461
Personality and Industrial Psychology (03) /135/
(Prerequisite — Psyc 200 or Equivalent)
0101 MTuThF 11 C 090 Dachler
PSYC 478
Independent Study in Psychology (1-3 Var Cr) /194/
Prerequisite — Advanced Standing and Written Consent of
Individual Faculty Supervisor.
0101 Arranged Staff
PSYC 479S
Minor Problems in Psychology (1-3 Var Cr) /195/
Prerequisite — Advanced Standing and Written Consent of
Individual Faculty Supervisor.
0101 ThF 3-5 Q 107 Fretz
PSYC 489
Senior Seminar (03) /191/
(Prerequisite — Senior Standing and Consent of Instructor)
0101 MTuW 3-5 Q 107 Fretz
PSYC 499H
Honors Thesis Research (03) /199H/
0101 Arranged Staff
PSYC 611
Advanced Developmental Psychology (03) /265/
(Prerequisite — Permission of Instructor)
0101 Arranged Scholnick
PSYC 612
Theories of Personality (03) 7267/
(Prerequisite — Permission of Instructor)
0101 Arranged Smith
PSYC 648
Seminar In Social Psychology (03) 7242/
(Prerequisite — Permission of Instructor)
0101 Arranged Taylor
PSYC 671
Verbal Behavior (03) 7208/
(Prerequisite — Permission of Instructor)
0101 Arranged Horton
PSYC 688
Historical Viewpoints and Current Theories in
Psychology (03) 7206/
(Prerequisite — PSYC 212 and Permission of Instructor)
0101 Arranged Hegge
PSYC 711
Seminar In Counseling Psychology (03) 7221/
(Prerequisite — Permission of Instructor)
0101 Arranged Osterhouse
PSYC 713
Seminar In Clinical Psychology (03) 72227
(Prerequisite — Permission of Instructor)
0101 Arranged Dies
72 / arts and sciences
PSYC 788
Special Research Problems (1-4 Var Cr) 7288/
(Require Graduate Standing and Consent of Faculty Supervisor)
(Prerequisite — Permission of Instructor)
0101 Arranged Staff
PSYC 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) 7399/
(Prerequisite — Permission of Instructor)
0101 Arranged Staff
PSYC 804
Occupational Development and Choice (03) 7260/
(Prerequisite — Permission of Instructor)
0101 Arranged Waldrop
PSYC 808
Practicum In Community Mental Health Consultation (03) 72697
(Prerequisite — Permission of Instructor)
0101 Arranged Claiborn
PSYC 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) 74997
(Prerequisite — Permission of Instructor)
0101 Arranged Staff
RADIO AND TELEVISION
RATV 124
Mass Communication in 20th Century Society (03) 70247
0101 MTuThF 9.30-10.50 FF 024 Leduc
RATV 302
Radio Production (03) 71027
0101 MTuThF 9.30 NN 122 du Monceau
RATV 340
Principles of Television Production (03) 71407
0101 MTuThF 8 NN 040 McCleary
RUSSIAN
RUSS 101
Elementary Russian (03) 70017
June 24-July 17. Register for Russ 101 and7or 102 on June 21
or 22 as Separate Courses. This Course Meets Three Times
Daily. Lectures 9 and 10.15— Drill at 8.
Students Enrolled in Russ 101 and7or 102 May Not Take Any
Other Course in the Summer Session.
0101 MTuWThF 8-11.15 Y 006 Dulbe
RUSS 102
Elementary Russian (03) 70027
July 20-August 14. Register for Russ 102 and7or 101 on June 21
or 22 as Separate Courses. This Course Meets Three Times
Daily. Lectures 9 and 10.15— Drill at 8.
Students Enrolled in Russ 102 and7or 101 May Not Take Any
Other Course in the Summer Session.
0101 MTuWThF 8-11.15 Y 006 Lindes
arts and sciences / 73
RUSS 201
Intermediate Russian (03) /006/
June 24-July 17. Register for Russ 201 and/or 202 on June 21-22
as separate courses. This course meets daily 9.30-10.30 and 10.45
to 11.45. A student enrolled in Russ 201 and/or Russ 202 may
not take any other course in the Summer Session.
0101 MTuWThF 9.30-11.45 Y 009 Berry
RUSS 202
Intermediate Russian (03) 7007/
July 20-August 14. Register for Russ 202 and/or 201 on June 21-
22 as separate courses. This course meets daily 9.30-10.30 and
10.45 to 11.45. A student enrolled in Russ 202 and/or 201 may not
take any other course in the Summer Session.
0101 MTuWThF 9.30-11.45 Y 009 Hitchcock
SOCIOLOGY
SOCY 100
Introduction to Sociology (03) 7001/
(Socy 100, or its equivalent, is required for all other courses)
0101 MTuThF9.30 A 167 Staff
0201 MTuThF 12.30 RR 024 Staff
0301 MTuThF 2.00 RR 024 Staff
SOCY 200
Principles of Sociology (03) 70867
0101 MTuThF 2.00 RR 115 Staff
SOCY 201
Introduction to Statistics for Sociology (03) 7095/
0101 MTuThF 2.00 RR 016 Staff
SOCY 210
Social Problems (03) 70517
0101 MTuThF 8.00 RR 115 Staff
SOCY 220
Criminology (03) 70527
0101 MTuThF 8.00 A 167 Staff
SOCY 400
Sociological Theory (03) 71867
0101 MTuThF 9.30 A 164 Staff
SOCY 430
Sociology of Personality (03) 71417
0101 MTuThF 11 A 166 Staff
SOCY 441
Social Stratification (03) 71627
0101 MTuThF 12.30 RR 113 Staff
SOCY 443
Family and Society (03) 71647
0101 MTuThF 11 A 164 Staff
SOCY 450
Juvenile Delinquency (03) 71537
0101 MTuThF 9.30 A 166 Staff
74 / arts and sciences
SOCY 451
Crime and Delinquency Prevention (03) /154/
0101 MTuThFII A 167 Staff
SOCY 462
industrial Sociology (03) 7115/
0101 MTuThF2.00 RR 113 Staff
SOCY 473
The City (03) /1 14/
0101 MTuThFFJO A 166 Staff
SOCY 699
Special Social Problems (1-3 Var Cr) /291/
0101 Arranged Staff
SOCY 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) 7399/
0101 Arranged Staff
SOCY 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) 74997
0101 Arranged Staff
SPANISH
SPAN 101
Elementary Spanish (03) 70017
June 24-July 17. Register for Span 101 and7or 102 on June 21-22
as separate courses. This course meets four hours MTuThF. Lec-
tures 8, 9, 11 plus regular laboratories 10 or 12. Students enrolled
in Span 101 and or 102 may not take any other course in the
Summer Session.
0101 MTuThF 8, 9, 11 LL 004 Raggio
0201 MTuThF 8, 9, 11 LL 104 Forbes
SPAN 102
Elementary Spanish (03) 7002/
July 20-August 14. Register for Span 102 and/or 101 on June
21-22 as separate couses. This course meets four hours MTuThF.
Lectures 8, 9, 11 plus regular laboratories at 10 or 12. Students
enrolled in Span 102 and/or 101 may not take any other course
in the Summer Session.
0101 MTuThF 8, 9, 11 LL 004 Raggio
0201 MTuThF 8, 9, 11 LL 104 Forbes
SPAN 111
Intermediate Spanish (03) /006/
June 24-July 17. Register for Span 111 and/or 112 on June 21-22
as separate courses. Students enrolled in Span 111 and or 112
may not take any other course in the Summer Session.
0101 MTuTh 8-10/MTuTh 11 LL 002 LL 002 Feustle
0201 MTuTh 8-10/MTuTh 11 LL 105 Barroto
SPAN 112
Intermediate Spanish (03) /007/
July 20-August 14. Register for Span 112 and/or 111 on June 21-
22 as separate courses. Students enrolled in Span 112 and/or
111 may not take any other course in the Summer Session.
0101 MTuTh 8-10/MTuTh 11 LL 002 LL 002 Feustle
0201 MTuTh 8-10/MTuTh 11 LL 105 Barroto
arts and sciences / 75
SPAN 312
Advanced Conversation (03) 7081/
0101 MTuWTh 12.30
0201 MTuWTh 12.30
SPAN 333
Latin-American Civilization (03) 7173/
0101 MTuWTh 8.00
LL 113
LL 113
LL 116
Willoughby, MacDonald
Willoughby, MacDonald
SPAN 431
Cervantes — Nuveias, Ejemplares and Drama (03) 7116/
0101 MTuWTh 9.30 LL 201
SPAN 436
Seventeenth Century Drama — Lope de Vega (03) 71197
0101 MTuWTh 11.00-12.45 LL 201
SPAN 488
Spanish-American Fiction (03) 71597
0101 MTuWTh 11.00
Sosnowski
Rovner
Rovner
Sosnowski
LL 116
SPAN 728
The Twentieth Century — La Novela Contemporanea Espaiiola (03) 72377
0101 MTh 12.30-2.30 LL 201 Marra-Lopez
SPAN 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) 73997
0101 Arranged Staff
SPAN 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) 74997
0101 Arranged Staff
SPEECH
SPCH 100
Public Speaking (03) 70017
(Prerequisite for Advanced Spch courses)
0101
MTuThF8.00
NN
22A
0201
MTuThFS.OO
NN
22 B
0301
MTuThF9.30
MM
B26
0401
MTuThF9.30
NN
102
0501
MTuThF 11.00
NN
22B
0601
MTuThF 11.00
MM
B26
0701
MTuThF 11.00
NN
122
SPCH 220
Group Discussion (03) 70107
0101
MTuThF 9.30
NN
22B
SPCH 240
Oral Interpretation (03) 70137
0101 MTuThF 11.00
NN 102
Kennicott
Wolvin
Lea
Starcher
Abrams
Staff
Staff
Linkow
SPCH 350
Fundamentals of Speech Communication (03)
0101 MTuThFS.OO NN 102
SPCH 498
Seminar (03) 71117
(Prerequisites — Senior standing and Consent of Instructor)
0101 Arranged
Staff
Rebach
Aylward
76 / arts and sciences
SPCH 798
Independent Study (1-3 Var Cr) /290/
(Prerequisite — Consent of Instructor)
0101 Arranged
SPCH 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) 7399/
0101 Arranged
SPCH 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) 7499/
0101 Arranged
SPHR 202
Fundamentals of General American Speech (03) 70037
0101 MTuThF9.30 NN 22A
Staff
Staff
Staff
Hard
SPHR 302
Speech-Handicapped School Children (03) 71057
0101 MTuThF 11.00 NN 22A
SPHR 408
Clinical Practice (1-3 Var Cr) 71067
Prerequisite — Sphr 302 and Permission of Instructor.
0101 TuF 12.30 Arranged NN 22A
SPHR 602
Advanced Speech Pathology (03) 72127
0101 MTuThF 9.30 NN 004
Hard
Boss
Canetta
SPHR 604
Experimental Phonetics (03) 72037
0101 MTuThF 11.00
NN 013
Baker
SPHR 606
Clinical Audiometry (03) 72147
0101 MTuThF 11.00
NN 004
Doudna
SPHR 638
Minor Research Problems (1-3 Var Cr) 7201 K7
0101 Arranged Staff
SPHR 648
Advanced Clinical Practice — Speech Therapy (1-3 Var Cr) 721 1A7
(Prerequisites — 12 hours of Speech Pathology and Audiology)
0101 Arranged Boss
SPHR 649
Advanced Clinical Practice — Audiology (1-3 Var Cr) 7211B7
(Prerequisites — 12 hours of Audiology and Pathology)
0101 Arranged
Doudna
SPHR 708
Independent Study in Speech and Hearing Science (1-6 Var Cr) 7301/
(Prerequisite — 30 hours of Graduate Study in Speech and
Hearing Science)
0101 Arranged
Staff
arts and sciences / 77
STATISTICS AND PROBABILITY
STAT 400
Applied Probability and Statistics I (03) 7100/
(Prerequisite — Math 221 or concurrent enrollment in Math 240)
0101 MTuIhFS.OO Y B40
0201 MTuIhFS.OO Y 042
0301 MTuThF 11.00 Y 031
Staff
Staff
Staff
ZOOLOGY
ZOOL 101
General Zoology (04) /001/
Zool 101 and 102 satisfy the Freshman Premedical requirement in
General Biology
0101 MTuThF 8/TuTh 9.30-11.30
0102 MTuThF 8/TuTh 9.30-11.30
0103 MTuThF 8/TuTh 1-3
0104 MTuThF 8/TuTh 1-3
T
021
CC
101
Linder,
Staff
T
021
CC
107
Linder,
Staff
T
021
CC
101
Linder,
Staff
T
021
CC
107
Linder,
Staff
ZOOL 102
The Animal Phyla (04) /002/
(Prerequisite— Zool 101 or Botn 100)
0101 MTuThF 10-11/MTuThF 8-10
0102 MTuThF 10-11/MTuThF 12-2
005
005
CC
CC
110
115
Haley, Staff
Haley, Staff
ZOOL 207S
Development of The Human Body (02) /055S/
0101 MWF 8.00 Q 007
Kaufman
ZOOL 290
Comparative Vertebrate Morphology (04) 7005/
(Prerequisite — Zool 101 and 102 or equivalent)
0101 MTuThF 11/MTuThF 8-11 A 174
R 202
Ramm
ZOOL 309H
Honors Independent Study (1-4 Var Or) /152H/
(Prerequisite — Participation in Honors Program)
0101 Arranged
Staff
ZOOL 318H
Honors Research (1-2 Var Or) /163H/
(Prerequisite — Participation in Honors Program)
0101 Arranged
Staff
ZOOL 319
Special Problems in Zoology (1-2 Var Cr) 7150/
Prerequisites — Major in Zoology of Biological Sciences, a mini-
mum of 3.0 cumulative average in the Biological Sciences and
Consent of Instructor.
0101 Arranged
Staff
ZOOL 456
Zoogeography (03) /1 28/
(Prerequisite — Zool 101, 102, and 290 or equivalent)
0101 MTuThF 12.30 Q 122
Potter
78 / arts and sciences
ZOOL 495
Animal Histology (04) 7108/
(Prerequisite — A course in General Zoology and a course in
Vertebrate Anatomy, or permission of the Instructor)
0101 MTuThF 8/MTuThF 9-12 RR 016 R 113 Brown
ZOOL 609
Special Problems in Zoology (Cr Arr) 7208/
0101 Arranged Staff
ZOOL 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) 73997
0101 Arranged Staff
ZOOL 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6) 7499/
0101 Arranged Staff
79
COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
BSAD 000
Managerial Mathematics Workshop (00)
(This course is billed for 3 credit hours)
0101 MTuThFI.OO Q 027 Staff
BSAD 110
Business Enterprise (03) /010/
0101 MTuThF9.30
Q
133
0201 MTuThF 11.00
Q
133
Staff
Staff
BSAD 220
Principles of Accounting (03) /020/
(Prerequisite — Sophomore standing)
0101 MTuThF 8.00 Q 027 Staff
0201 MW 7.00-9.30 P.M. Q 123 Staff
0301 MTuThF 8.00 G 205 Staff
BSAD 221
Principles of Accounting (03) 7021/
(Prerequisite — Sophomore standing)
0101 MTuThF 8.00 Q 104 Staff
0201 MTuThF 9.30 Q 122 Staff
BSAD 230
Business Statistics 1 (03) 7130/
(Prerequisite — Junior standing)
0101 MTuThFS.OO
Q
103
0201 MTuThF9.30
Q
103
0301 MTuThF 11.00
Q
103
0401 MTuThF 8.00
Q
131
0501 MTuThF 9.30
Q
131
0601 MTuThF 11.00
Q
131
80 / business and public administration
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
BSAD 310
Intermediate Accounting (03) 7110/
(Prerequisite — BSAD 221)
0101 MTuThF 8.00 Q 133 Staff
0201 MTuThF 7.00 P.M. Q 104 Staff
BSAD 311
Intermediate Accounting (03) 71117
(Prerequisite— BSAD 221)
0101 MTuThF 9.30 Q 027 Staff
0201 MTuThF 8.30 P.M. Q 104 Staff
BSAD 320
Accounting Systems (03) 71207
(Prerequisite — BSAD 221)
0101 MTuThF 11.00 Q 130 Staff
BSAD 321
Cost Accounting (03) 71217
(Prerequisite— BSAD 221)
0101 MTuThF 11.00 Q 123 Staff
BSAD 323
Income Tax Accounting (03) 71237
(Prerequisite— BSAD 221)
0101 MTuThF 9.30 Q 368 Staff
BSAD 332
Operations Research I (03) 71367
(Prerequisite — BSAD 230 or Consent of Instructor)
0101 MTuThF 9.30 Q 104 Staff
BSAD 340
Business Finance (03) 71407
0101
MTuThF 8.00
Q
122
0201
MTuThF 9.30
Q
129
BSAD 350
Marketing
Principles and
Organization
(03) 71497
0101
MTuThF 9.30
Q
123
0201
MTuThF 11.00
G
205
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
BSAD 351
Marketing Management (03) 71507
0101 MTuThF 9.30 Q 369 Staff
BSAD 352
Advertising (03) 71517
(Prerequisite — BSAD 350 or Consent of Instructor)
0101 MTuThF 12.30 O 123 Staff
business and public administration / 81
BSAD 360
Personnel Management (03) 7160/
0101 MTuThF 12.30
Q 104
0102 MTuThF 11.00
Q 104
BSAD 362
Labor Relations (03) 7163/
0101 MTuThF 9.30
Q 130
BSAD 364
Management and Organization Theory (03) 7168/
0101 MTuThF 11.00 Q 028
0201 MTuThF 9.30 Q 130
0301 MW 7.00-9.40 P.M. Q 129
BSAD 370
Principles of Transportation (03) 71707
0101 MTuThF 8.00 Q
129
BSAD 380
Business Law (03) 71807
0101 MTuThF 8.00
0201 MTuThF 9.30
BSAD 381
Business Law (03) 71817
0101 MTuThF 11.00
Q 368
G 309
Q 129
BSAD 422
Auditing Theory and Practice (03) 71227
(Prerequisite — BSAD 311)
0101 MTuThF 8.00 Q 123
BSAD 424
Advanced Accounting (03) 71247
(Prerequisite — BSAD 311)
0101 MTuThF 11.00 Q 122
BSAD 460
Personnel Management (03) 71617
(Prerequisite — BSAD 360)
0101 MTuThF 8.00 Q 130
BSAD 482
Business and Government (03) 71897
0101 MTuThF 11.00 Q 027
0201 MTuThF 8.00 G 109A
BSAD 495
Business Policies (03) 71997
(Prerequisite — Senior standing)
0101 MTuThF 8.00 Q 028
0201 MTuThF 9.30 G 109A
0301 MTuThF 8.00 G 109B
0401 MTuThF 9.30 Q 028
0501 MTuThF 11.00 G 109A
BSAD 735
Managerial Analysis I (03) 72347
0101 TuW 12.30-3.00
Q 129
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
82 / business and public administration
BSAD 737
Management Simulation (03) 7237/
(Prerequisite — BSAD 734 or Consent of Instructor)
0101 MW 12.30-3.00 Q 028 Staff
BSAD 740
Financial Administration (03) 7240/
0101 MF 3.00-5.30 Q 19A Staff
BSAD 751
Marketing Communications Management (03) /251/
0101 MW 6.45-9.15 Q 368 Staff
BSAD 764
Behavorial Factors in Management (03) 7264/
0101 TuW 3.00-5.30 RR 005 Staff
BSAD 774
Private Enterprise and Public Policy (03) 7281/
0101 TuW 3.00-5.30 Q 129 Staff
BSAD 775
Product, Production and Pricing Policy (03) 72827
0101 MW 12.30-3.00 Q 132 Staff
BSAD 828
Independent Study in Business Administration (03) 72987
0101 Arranged Staff
BSAD 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) 73997
0101 Arranged Staff
BSAD 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) 74997
0101 Arranged Staff
ECONOMICS
ECON 110
Economic Developments (03) 70047
0101 MTuThF9.30 T 118 Staff
0201 MTuThF 11.00 T 108 Staff
ECON 201
Principles of Economics (03) 70317
(Prerequisite — Sophomore standing)
0101 MTuThF 8.00 Q 107 Staff
0201 MTuThF 9.30 A 320 Staff
ECON 203
Principles of Economics (03) 70327
(Prerequisite — Econ 201)
0101 MTuThF 9.30 T 010 Staff
0201 MTuThF 9.30 A 321 Staff
0301 MTuThF 11.00 T 118 Staff
business and public administration / 83
ECON 205
Fundamentals of Economics (03) 7037/
Prerequisite — Sophomore standing. Not open to students who have
credit in Econ 201 and 203. Not open to BPA students.
0101 MTuThFS.OO Q 132 Staff
0201 MTuThF9.30 Q 107 Staff
0301 MTuThF 11.00 Q 132 Staff
ECON 401
National Income Analysis (03) 7102/
(Prerequisite — Econ 203. Required for Economics fvlajors)
0101 MTuThF 9.30 AR 002 Staff
ECON 403
Intermediate Price Theory (03) 7132/
(Prerequisite — Econ 203. Required for Economics Majors)
0101 MTuThF 9.30 G 205 Staff
0201 MTuThF 11.00 G 309 Staff
ECON 415
Introduction to Economic Development of Underdeveloped
Areas (03 7105/
(Prerequisite — Econ 203)
0101 MTuThF 8.00 0 209 Staff
ECON 425
Mathematical Economics (03) 71307
(Prerequisite — Econ 203)
0101 MTuThF 11.00 G 109B Staff
ECON 430
Money and Banking (03) 71407
(Prerequisite — Econ 203)
0101 MTuThF 8.00 RR 113 Staff
ECON 440
International Economics (03) 71487
(Prerequisite — Econ 203)
0101 MTuThF 12.30 Q 107 Staff
ECON 460
Industrial Organization (03) 71707
(Prerequisite — Econ 203)
0101 MTuThF 9.30 Q 132 Staff
ECON 470
Labor Economics (03) 71607
(Prerequisite — Econ 203)
0101 MTuThF 11.00 A 320 Staff
ECON 480
Comparative Economic Systems (03) 1317
(Prerequisite — Econ 203)
0101 MTuThF 11.00 Q 107 Staff
ECON 698
Selected Topics in Economics (03) 2377
0101 Ararnged Staff
84 / business and public administration
ECON 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) 7399/
0101 Ararnged
ECON 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) 7499/
0101 Ararnged
Staff
Staff
GEOGRAPHY
GEOG 100
Introduction
to Geography (03) 7001/
0101
MTuTh 9.307
7M11
Q
029
Q
232
0102
MTuTh 9.307
7M2
Q
029
Q
209
0103
MTuTh 9.307
7M 3.30
Q
029
Q
209
0104
MTuTh 9.307
7Tu8
Q
029
Q
232
0105
MTuTh 9.307
7Tu2
Q
029
Q
209
0106
MTuTh 9.307
7Tu 3.30
Q
029
Q
209
0107
MTuTh 9.307
7Th11
Q
029
Q
232
0108
MTuTh 9.307
7Th2
Q
029
Q
209
0109
MTuTh 9.307
7Th 3.30
Q
029
Q
209
0110
MTuTh 9.307
7F8
Q
029
Q
232
0111
MTuTh 9.307
7F2
Q
029
Q
209
0112
MTuTh 9.307
7F 3.30
Q
029
Q
209
GEOG 202
Introductory Cultural Geography (03) 0117
0101 MTuThF8.00 Q 228
0102 MTuThF 12.30 0 228
GEOG 203
Introductory Economic Geography (03) 70157
0101 MTuThF 9.30 Q 228
GEOG 300
Introduction to Geographic Research and Writing (03) 7109/
0101 Arranged Q 229
GEOG 380
Local Field Course (03) 71707
0101 Arranged
GEOG 385
Scientific Methodology and History of Geography (03) 7180/
0101 MW 7.00-950 Q 229
GEOG 400
Regional Geography of Eastern Anglo-America (03) 71007
0101 MTuThF 9.30 Q 210
GEOG 407
Historical Geography of America After 1800 (03) 71287
0101 MTuThF 11.00 0 209
GEOG 415
Economic Resources and Development of Africa (03) 7122/
0101 MTuThF 9.30 Q 209
GEOG 421
Economic and Political Geography of Eastern Asia (03) /130/
0101 MTuThF 11.00 Q 228
Cirrincione
Cirrincione
Cirrincione
Cirrincione
Cirrincione
Cirrincione
Cirrincione
Cirrincione
Cirrincione
Cirrincione
Cirrincione
Cirrincione
Muller
Deshler
Groves
Mitchell
Brodsky
Hu
Mitchell
Muller
Deshler
Hu
business and public administration / 85
GEOG 432
Economic and Cultural Geography of South America (03) /111/
0101 IVITuThFS.OO Q 210
GEOG 451
Political Geography (03) 7190/
0101 MTuThF 12.30 Q 209
GEOG 455
Urban Geography (03) 7197/
0101 MTuThF 12.30 O 210
GEOG 490
Geographic Concepts and Source Materials (03) 71037
0101 MTuThF 11.00 Q 210
GEOG 788
Selected Topics in Geography (1-3 Var Cr) 72907
0101 Arranged
GEOG 789
Selected Topics in Geography (1-3 Var Cr) 72917
0101 Arranged
GEOG 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) 73997
0101 Arranged
GEOG 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) 74997
0101 Arranged
Chaves
Chaves
Groves
Cirrincione
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS
GVPT 100
Principles of Government and Politics (03) 70037
0101 MTuThF 8.00 Q 019A
GVPT 170
American Government (03) /0017
0101 MTuThF 9.30 H 304
0201 MTuThF 11.00 H 304
0301 MTuThF 12.30 Q 19A
GVPT 220
Introduction to Political Behavior (03) 70207
(Prerequisite— GVPT 170)
0101 MTuThF 9.30 Q 19A
GVPT 280
Comparative Politics and Government (03) 70907
0101 MTuThF 12.30 Q 213
GVPT 300
International Political Relations (03) 7101/
0101 MTuThF 11.00 Q 19A
GVPT 401
Problems of World Politics (03) 71547
(Prerequisite— GVPT 170)
0101 MTuThF 8.00 Q 211
Heisier
Chaples
Thigpen
Glass
Devine
Melnick
Wilkenfeld
Harrison
86 / business and public administration
GVPT 410
Principles of Public Administration (03) /110/
(Prerequisite— GVPT 170)
0101 MTuThFS.OO Q 213
GVPT 431
Introduction to Constitutional Law (03) 7131/
(Prerequisite— GVPT 170)
0101 MTuThF 11.00 Q 213
Strouse
McCarrick
GVPT 441
History of Political Theory — Ancient and Medieval (03) 7141/
(Prerequisite— GVPT 170)
0101 MTuThF 9.30 Q 213
Terchek
GVPT 454
Contemporary African Politics (03) 7103/
(Prerequisite— GVPT 170)
0101 MTuThF 12.30 Q 211
Werlin
GVPT 462
Urban Politics (03) 71627
(Prerequisite— GVPT 170)
0101 MTuThF 11.00
Q 211
Levine
GVPT 475
The Presidency and The Executive Branch (03) 71757
(Prerequisite— GVPT 170)
0101 MTuThF 9.30 Q 211
GVPT 780
Seminar in The Comparative Study of Politics (03) 7290/
0101 TuF 12.30-3 RR 003
King
Oliver
GVPT 799
Masters Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) /3997
0101 Arranged
GVPT 808
Functional Problems in International Relations —
Selected Topics (03) 7203'
0101 MTh 7.00-9.45 Q 504
GVPT 818
Problems of Public Administration (03) /2137
0101 MTh 7.00-9.45 Q 369
Staff
McNelly
Dillon
GVPT 842
Man and The State (03) 72427
0101 Tu F 3.00-5.30
Q 369
GVPT 857
Seminar in American Foreign Relations (03) 72067
0101 TuF 12.30-3 Q 369
GVPT 869
Seminar in Urban Administration (03) 72187
0101 MTh 3.00-5.30 Q 369
Byrd
Plischke
Glendening
business and public administration / 87
GVPT 878
Problems in American Government and Politics (03) 7261/
0101 MTh 12.30-3.00 Q 369
GVPT 888
Seminar in Comparative Governmental Institutions —
Selected Topics (03) 7208/
0101 MTh 12.30-3.00 RR 003
GVPT 898
Readings in Government and Politics (03) 7398/
0101 Arranged
GVPT 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) 7499/
0101 Arranged
Hathorn
Hsueh
Staff
Staff
INFORMATION SYSTEMS MANAGEMENT
IFSM 401
Electronic Data Processing (03) 7101/
(Prerequisite — Junior standing and Math 111)
0101 MTuThF9.30 Q 006
IFSM 402
Electronic Data Processing Applications (03) 71027
(Prerequisite — IFSM 401 or Consent of Instructor)
0101 MTuThF 11.00 Q 006
Testa
Testa
JOURNALISM
JOUR 200
Introduction to Journalism (03) 70107
0101 MTuWThFS.OO G 309 Grunig
(Prerequisite to other courses in department)
JOUR 201
Writing For The Mass Media (03) 7011 '
0101 MTuWThF 11.00 G 304 Petrick
(Prerequisites — Jour 010, C average in English and typing ability)
JOUR 310
News Editing (03) 71607
0101 MTuWThF 11.00 G 305 Crowell
(Prerequisite — Jour 201)
JOUR 320
News Reporting (03) 71007
0101 MTuWThF 9.30 G 304 Brown
(Prerequisite — Jour 201 and typing ability)
JOUR 330
Public Relations (03) 71667
0101 MTuWThF 11.00 G 204 Midura
(Prerequisite — Jour 201)
JOUR 350
News Photography (03) 71817
0101 MTuWThF 9.00-11.00 G 208 Geracl
(Prerequisite — Jour 201)
88 / business and public administration
JOUR 371
Magazine Article and Feature Writing (03) 7165/
0101 MTuWThF 12.30 G 204 Flippen
(Prerequisite — Jour 201)
JOUR 600
Research Methods in Mass Communication (03)
0101 MTuWThF 9.30 G 204 Martin
89
COLLEGE OF EDUCATION
EDUCATION ADMINISTRATION, SUPERVISION AND CURRICULUM
EDAD 499A
Workshop On Human Relationships in Education (06) /189A/
(Meets at John F. Kennedy Senior High School)
0101 MTuWThF 9.00-3.30 Newell
EDAD 602
The Junior College (03)
0101 MTuThF 12.30 A 043 Kelsey
EDAD 603
Problems in Higher Education (03)
0101 MTuThF 2.00 RR 021 Kelsey
EDAD 610
The Organization and Administration of Public Education (03) 7210/
0101 MTuThF 9.30 AA 008 McLoone
0201 TuTh 7.00-9.50 00 321 Goldman
EDAD 611
Organization and Administration of Secondary Schools (03) 7211/
0101 MTuThF 9.30 00 321 Anderson, J. P.
EDAD 612
School Finance and Business Administration (03) 7212/
0101 MTuThF 11.00 FF 007 McLoone
90 / education
EDAD 616
Public School Supervision (03) 7216/
0101 MTuThFS.OO FF 007
Anderson, J. P.
EDAD 617
Administration and Supervision in The Elementary School (03) 7217/
0101 MTuThF 11.00 00 321 Bennett
EDAD 625
School Public Relations (03) 7225/
0101 MTuWThFS.OO 00 026
EDAD 634
The School Curriculum (03) 7234/
0101 MTUWThF9.30 00 303
EDAD 635
Principles of Curriculum Development (03) 7235/
0101 MTuThFS.OO 00 321
Van Zwoll
Ho vet
Bennett
EDAD 679
Seminar in Educational Administration and Supervision (03) 7249/
0101 TuTh 3.30-5.30 00 321 Goldman
EDAD 727
Public School Personnel Administration (03) 72277
0101 MTuWThF9.30 00 312
EDAD 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) 73997
0101 Arranged
EDAD 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) 74997
0101 Arranged
Van Zwoll
Staff
Staff
EDUCATION COUNSELING AND PERSONNEL SERVICES
EDCP 410
Introduction
to Counseling and Personnel Services
(03) 7161/
0101
MTuWThFS.OO 00 02S
Haugen
0201
MTuWThF9.30 AA 014
Speilbichler
0301
MTuWThF 11.00 AA 014
Stockdale
0401
MTuWThF9.30 AA 016
Gump
EDCP 411
Mental Hygi
ene in The Classroom (03) 71727
0101
MTuWThFS.OO AA 014
Stockdale
0201
MTuWThF 12.30 00 028
Haugen
EDCP 470
Introduction to Student Personnel (03) 72007
0101 MTuWThF 9.30 FF 007
EDCP 489
Field Experience in Counseling and Personnel
Services (1-4 Var Cr) 71877
(See EDUC 4S9A for description)
0101 Arranged
Staff
Staff
education / 91
EDCP 498
Special Problems in Counseling and Personnel
Services (1-3 Var Cr) /188/
(See EDUC 498 for description)
0101 Arranged
EDCP 499A
Group Counseling (03) /189A/
0101 MTuWThF 11.00
AA 016
EDCP 611
Occupational Choice Theory and Information (03) 7243/
0101 MTuWThF 9.30 TH 117
0201 MTuWThF 8.00 FF 018
EDCP 614
Personality Theories in Counseling and Personnel
Services (03) 7249/
0101 MTuWThF 8.00 GO 301
0201 MTuWThF 11.00 00 301
EDCP 615
Cases in Appraisal (03) 72507
0101 MTuWThF 8.00
0201 MTuWThF 11.00
FF
FF
016
016
EDCP 616
Counseling — Theoretical Foundations and Practice (03) 72607
0201 MTuWThF 9.30 FF 020
EDCP 619
Practicum in Counseling (02) 72617
0101 MTuWThF 8.00 00 125
0201 MTuWThF 11.00 00 307
0301 MTuWThF 8.00 00 303
Staff
Gump
Byrne
Rhoads
Greenberg
Greenberg
Shore
Rhoads
Stern
Stern
Speilbichler
Collins
EDCP 645
Counseling in The Elementary Schools (03) 72657
0101 MTuWThF 11.00 00 301
EDCP 655
Organization and Administration of Personnel
Services (02) 72547
0101 MTuWThF 11.00 FF 021
EDCP 656
Counseling and Personnel Services Seminar (02) 72717
0101 MTuWThF 12.30 00 321
EDCP 798
Special Problems in Counseling and Personnel
Services (1-6 Var Cr) 72887
(See EDUC 798 for description)
0101 Arranged
EDCP 799
Master's Tuesic Research (1-6 Var Cr) 73997
0101 Arranged
Collins
Staff
Byrne
Staff
Staff
92 / education
EDCP 888
Apprenticeship in Counseling and Personnel Services
(1-9 Var Cr) /224/
(See EDUC 888A for Description)
0101 Arranged Staff
EDCP 889
Internship in Counseling and Personnel Services (3-16 Var Cr) /287/
(See EDUC 889A for Description)
0101 Arranged Staff
EDCP 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) '499/
0101 Arranged Staff
EDUCATION, EARLY CHILDHOOD - ELEMENTARY
EDEL 303
Activities and Materials in Early Childhood Education (03) 7115/
0101 MTuWThF 11 00 105 Stant
EDEL 321
Curriculum and Instruction — Early Childhood (03) /140B/
0101 MTuWThF 12.30 00 105 Staff
EDEL 401
Science In Early Childhood Education (03)
0103 MTuWThF 9.30 00 210 Williams
EDEL 402
Science In The Elementary School — Elementary (03) /105B/
0101 MTuWThF 9.30 00 024 Dietz
0201 MTuWThF 12.30 00 024 Dietz
EDEL 404
Language Arts in Early Childhood Education (03)
0101 MTuWThF 8 00 127 Staff
EDEL 407
Social Studies in the Elementary School — Elementary (03) /122B/
0101 MTuWThF 8 T 201 Weaver
0201 MTuWThF 9.30 T 201 O'Neill
0301 MTuWThF 12.30 00 225 Wirth
EDEL 410
The Child and the Curriculum— Early Childhood (03) /123A/
0101 MTuWThF 9.30 00 105 Stant
EDEL 412
Art in the Elementary School (03) /125/
(Enrollment Limited to 25)
0101 MTuWThF 8 T 102 Longley
EDEL 413
Mathematics in the Elementary School— Early Childhood (03) /126A/
0101 MTuWThF 8 FF 017 Martin
EDEL 414
Mathematics in the Elementary School — Elementary (03) /126B/
0101 MTuWThF 9.30 FF 017 Hutchings
0201 MTuWThF 11 FF 017 Hutchings
education / 93
EDEL 426
The Teaching of Reading (03) /153B/
0101 IVITuWThF 9.30 FF 018 Herman
0201 MTuWThF 11.00 FF 019 Hall
EDEL 430
Corrective — Remedial Reading Instruction (03) /EDUC 157/
0101 TuTh 7-9.45 00 105 Sullivan
0201 Arranged Staff
EDEL 431
Laboratory Practices In Reading (03) /EDUC 155/
0101 Arranged Staff
EDEL 498
Special Problems in Education (1-3 Var Cr) /188/
Prerequisite — Consent of Instructor. Course cards must have the
title of the problem and the name of the instructor who
approved it.
0101 Arranged Staff
EDEL 499G
Workshop for Teachers of Elementary School Mathematics (06) /189G/
(Open Only to Participants in the NSF — CCSS Program)
0101 Arranged Staff
EDEL 499K
European Travel Seminar (06) /189K/
0101 Arranged O'Donnell
EDEL 600
Seminar in Elementary Education (03) /200/
0101 MWF 11 FF 018 O'Neill
EDEL 601
Problems in Teaching Science in Elementary Schools (03) /205/
0101 MTuWThF 11 00 210 Williams
EDEL 607
Problems of Teaching Social Studies in Elementary School
(03) /222/
0101 MTuWThF 8.00 00 225 Herman
0201 MTuWThF 9.30 00 225 Weaver
EDEL 615
Diagnosis and Remediation of Arithmetic Disabilities (03) /227/
(Prerequisite— EDEL 313 or 314 and EDUC 410 or equivalent)
0101 MTuWThF 8 00 227 Ashlock
EDEL 626
Problems in the Teaching of Reading in the Elementary
School (03) /253/
0101 MTuWThF 8 00 105 Hall
EDEL 630
Diagnosis and Remediation of Reading Disabilities (03) /EDUC 257/
0101 Arranged Sullivan
EDEL 631
Advanced Laboratory Experiences In Reading (03) /EDUC 255/
0101 Arranged Wilson
94 / education
EDEL 632
Advanced Laboratory Experiences In Reading (03) /EDUC 256/
0101 Arranged Brigham
0201 Arranged Wilson
EDEL 798
Special Problems in Education (1-6 Var Cr) /288/
Prerequisite — Consent of Instructor. Course cards must have
the title of the problem and the name of the instructor v\/ho
approved it.
0101 Arranged Staff
EDEL 799
Master's Thesis Research (Cr Arr) 7399/
0101 Arranged Staff
EDEL 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (Cr Arr) 7499/
0101 Arranged Staff
EDUCATION, HUMAN DEVELOPMENT
EDHD 312
Scientific Concepts in Human Development I (08) 7112/
(Meets June 21-July 9)
0101 MTuWThF 12.30-3 00 026
0201 MTuWThF 12.30-3 T 102
0301 MTuWThF 12.30-3 T 203
0401 MTuWThF 12.30-3 00 301
EDHD 313
Laboratory In Behavior Analysis I (03) 7113/
(Meets July 12-July 30)
0101 MTuWThF 12.30-3 RR 023
EDHD 314
Scientific Concepts in Human Development II (03) 7114/
(All Sections Meet July 12-July 30)
0101 MTuWThF 12.30-3
0201 MTuWThF 12.30-3
0301 MTuWThF 12.30-3
0401 MTuWThF 12.30-3
0501 MTuWThF 12.30-3
EDHD 411
Child Growth and Development (03) 7108/
0101 MTuWThF 9.30 O 240
EDHD 413
Adolescent Development (03) 71057
0101 MTuWThF 8 00 126
0201 MTuWThF 9.30 O 236
EDHD 445
Guidance of Young Children (03) 7145/
0101 MTuWThF 8 FF 021
0201 MTuWThF 11 00 125
EDHD 460
Educational Psychology (03) 71607
0101 MTuWThF 9.30 00
00
026
T
102
T
203
00
301
TH
117
126
Hatfield
Green
Hunt
Bowie
Goering
Bolea
Hatfield
Gardner
Rogolsky
Bowie
Huebner
Kurtz
Gardner
Davidson
Davidson
Milhollan
education / 95
EDHD 498
Special Problems in Education (1-3 Var Cr) /188/
0101 Arranged Staff.
EDHD 499C
Workshop — Application of Human Development Principles (02)
/189C/
(Meets August 2-August 13)
0101 MTuWThF 8-12 Goering
EDHD 499K
Workshop— Educational Leadership (02) /189K/
(Meets June 7-June 18)
0101 MTuWThF 8-12 Goering
EDHD 600
Introduction to Human Development and Child Study (03) /200/
Sections 0101, 0201, 0301 meet June 23-July 30
Sections 0401, 0501, 0601 meet June 23-August 13
0101
MTuWThF 8
TH 117
Flatter
0201
MTuWThF 9.30
F 118
Matteson
0301
MTuWThF 11
GO 303
Kurtz
0401
TuTh 7 P.M.
GO 303
Morgan
0501
TuTh 7 P.M.
Baltimore Campus*
Hunt
0601
TuTh 7 P.M.
GG 301
Kyle
*Registration at College
Park Essential
EDHD 601
Biological
Bases of Behavior
(03) '201/
0101
MTuWThF 8
GG 030
Chapin
0201
MTuWThF 11
TH 117
Chapin
EDHD 602
Social Bases of Behavior (03) 7202/
Sections 0101, 0201 meet June 23-July 30
Section 0301 meets June 23-August 13
0101 MTuWThF 8 GG 001
0201 MTuWThF 9.30 GG 030
0301 TuTh 7 P.M. Baltimore Campus'
'Registration at College Park Essential
Matteson
Rogolsky
Rogolsky
EDHD 603
Integrative Bases of Behavior (03) 203 '
0101 MTuWThF 11 F 117
Green
EDHD 612
Advanced Scientific Concepts
(Meets June 21-July 9)
0101 MTuWThF 12.30-3
0201 MTuWThF 12.30-3
0301 MTuWThF 12.30-3
0401 MTuWThF 12.30-3
in Human Development I (03) 7212/
GG
026
T
102
T
203
GO
301
Hatfield
Green
Hunt
Bowie
EDHD 613
Advanced Laboratory in Behavior Analysis
(Meets July 12-July 30)
0101 MTuWThF 12.30-3 RR 023
(03) 7213/
Goering
96 / education
EDHD 614
Advanced Scientific Concepts in Human Development II (03) 7214/
(All Sections Meet July 12-July 30)
0101 MTuWThF 12.30-3 00
0201 MTuWThF 12.30-3 T
0301 MTuWThF 12.30-3 T
0401 MTuWThF 12.30-3 00
0501 MTuWThF 12.30-3 TH
026
102
203
301
117
EDHD 710
Affectional Relationships and Processes in Human
Development (03) 7210/
0101 MTuWThF 8 00 307
EDHD 711
Peer Culture and Group Processes in Human Development
(03) 72117
0101 MTuWThF 9.30 F 117
EDHD 721
Learning Theory and the Educative Process I (03) 7221/
Sections 0101, 0201, 0301 meet June 23-July 30
Section 0401 meets June 23-Aug. 13
0101 MTuWThF 8 AA 016
0201 MTuWThF 9.30 C 080
0301 MTuWThF 11 C 080
0401 TTh 7 P.M. 00 301
EDHD 722
Learning Theory and the Educative F'rocess II (03) 72227
0101 MTuWTHF 11 T 010
EDHD 779
Seminar in Special Topics in Human Development (03) 72707
0101 MTuWThF 11 00 030
EDHD 798
Special Problems in Education (1-6 Var Cr) 72887
(See EDUC 798 for Description)
0101 Arranged
EDHD 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) 73997
0101 Arranged
EDHD 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) 74997
0101 Arranged
Bolea
Hatfield
Gardner
Rogolsky
Bowie
Kyle
Flatter
Milhollan
Ansello
Ansello
Bolea
Eliot
Huebner
Morgan
Morgan
Staff
EDUCATION, INDUSTRIAL
EDIN 102
Woodworking I (03) 70027
0101 MTuWThF 11 P 210
EDIN 112
Shop Calculations (03) 70127
0101 MTuWThF 9.30 P 205
White
Stough
education / 97
EDIN 122
Woodworking II (03) 7022/
0101 MTuWThF 12.30
P 210
EDIN 127
Electricity-Electronics I (03) /028/
0101 MTuWThF 8 P 206
EDIN 133
Automotives (03) 7033/
0101 MTuWThF 8 P 104
EDIN 184
Organized and Supervised Work Experience (03) 70847
(Professors— Campbell, Gelina, Gettle, DuVall)
0101 Arranged
EDIN 243
Automotives II (03) 70437
0101 MTuWThF 11 P 104
EDIN 247
Electricity-Electronics II (03) 70487
0101 MTuWThF 9.30 P 206
EDIN 324
Organized and Supervised Work Experience (03) 71247
(Professors — Campbell, Crosby, Gelina, Tierney)
0101 Arranged
EDIN 350
Methods of Teaching (03) 70507
(Sections 0101 and 0201 T and I Workshop Only)
0101 MTuThF 8 P 103
0201 MTuThF 9.30 P 103
0301 MTuThF 11 P 103
EDIN 450
Training Aids Development (03) 7150/
0101 MTuWThF 8 P 304
EDIN 457
Tests and Measurements (03) 7157/
0101 MTuWThF 8 P 208
EDIN 464
Laboratory Organization and Management (03) 71647
(Sections 0101 and 0201 T and I Workshop Only)
0101 MTuThF 9.30 P 110
0201 MTuThF 11 P 110
0301 MTuThF 8 P 110
EDIN 465
Modern Industry (03) 7165/
0101 MTuWThF 11
P 304
White
Bradley
Cooksey
Staff
Cooksey
Bradley
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Beatty
Stough
Anderson
Anderson
Gettle
Harrison
EDIN 466
Educational Foundations of Industrial Arts (03 71667
0101 MTuWThF 9.30 P 208
EDIN 467
Problems in Occupational Education (03) 71677
0101 MTuWThF 8 P 205
Beatty
Chambliss
98 / education
EDIN 469
Occupational Analysis and Course Construction (03) /169/
(Sections 0101 and 0201 for T plus I Workshop Only)
0101 MTuThF 8 P 302
0201 MTuThF 9.30 P 302
0301 MTuThF 11 P 302
EDIN 471
History and Principles of Vocational Education (03) 7171/
0101 MTuWThF 9.30 P 201 -A
Staff
Staff
Staff
Luetkemeyer
EDIN 475
Recent Technological Developments in Products and Processes
(03) /1 75/
0101 MTuThF 11 P 205
EDIN 487
Field Experience in Education (1-4 Var Or) 7187/
(See EDUC 489 for Description)
0101 Arranged
EDIN 488
Special Problems in Education (1-3 Var Cr) 7188/
(See EDUC 498 for Description)
0101 Arranged
EDIN 489D
Workshop in Vocational Education (1-6 Var Cr) 7189D7
0101 W 9.30 P 206
0201 W 1.30 P 206
0301 W 8.00 P 306
EDIN 489R
Trade Advancement Workshop (1-6 Var Cr) 7189R7
0101 Arranged
EDIN 607
Philosophy of Industrial Arts Education (03) 72077
0101 MTuWThF 11 P 201-A
EDIN 616
Supervision of Industrial Arts (03) 72167
0101 MTuWThF 9.30 P 201-A
EDIN 641
Content and Method of Industrial Arts (03) 72417
0101 MTuWThF 8 P 304
EDIN 642
Coordination of Work-Experience Programs (03) 72427
0101 MTuWThF 9.30 P 114
EDIN 650
Teacher Education in Industrial Arts (03) 7250/
0101 MTuWThF 8 P 201-A
EDIN 798
Special Problems in Education (1-6 Var Cr) 7288/
(See EDUC 798 for Description)
0101 Arranged
EDIN 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) /399/
0101 Arranged
Crosby
Staff
Staff
Duvall
Duvall
Duvall
Staff
Leutkemeyer
Tierney
Maley
Chambliss
Harrison
Staff
Staff
education / 99
EDIN 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) 7499/
0101 Arranged Staff
EDUCATION, MEASUREMENT AND STATISTICS
All courses in measurement and statistics are offered on a seven-week basis
with the second, fourth, and sixth Wednesday classes not held.
EDMS 446
Quantitative Research Methods I (03)
0101 MTuWThF 8 FF 019 Bates
0102 MTuWThF 8 00 222 Johnson
0103 MTuWThF 9.30 00 026 Stunkard
0104 MTuWThF 9.30 T 203 Hamilton
0105 MTuWThF 11 FF 020 Vogt
0106 MTuWThF 11 00 223 Hamilton
0107 MTuWThF 11 00 222 Kruglich
0108 MTuWThF 12.30 00 312 Kruglich
0109 MTuWTh 8.30-9.50 pm J 010 Rogers
EDMS 446A
Quantitative Research Methods I (03)
Content Covers Material Formerly Presented in EDUC 146 and
EDUC 246. Concurrent Registration in EDMS 646A Required.
0101 MTuWThF 9.30-12.30 J 006 Schafer
EDMS 451
Statistical Methods in Education (03)
0101 MTuWThF 11 FF 021 Dayton
0102 TuTh 7-9.50 O 307 Bates
EDMS 489
Field Experience in Education — Measurement and Statistics
(1-4 Var Cr)
0101 Arranged Staff
EDMS 498
Special Problems in Education — Measurement and Statistics
(1-3 Var Cr)
0101 Arranged Staff
EDMS 622
Measurement in Pupil Appraisal (03)
0101 MTuWThF 9.30 00 307 Giblette
EDMS 646
Quantitative Research Methods II (03)
0101 MTuWThF 11 GG 150 Stunkard
0102 MTuWThF 12.30 00 307 Vogt
EDMS 646A
Quantitative Research Methods II (03)
Content Covers Material Formerly Presented in EDUC 146 and
EDUC 246.
Concurrent Registration in EDMS 446A Required.
0101 MTuWThF 9.30-12.30 J 006 Schafer
EDMS 651
Intermediate Statistics in Education (03)
0101 MTuWThF 12.30 00 223 Rogers
100 / education
EDMS 780
Research Methods and Materials (03)
0101 MTuWThF 9.30 00 222
EDMS 789
Special Problems in Education (1-6 Var Or)
0101 Arranged
EDMS 799
Master's Thesis Research (Cr Arr)
0101 Arranged
EDMS 879
Doctoral Seminar (01)
0101 M 1-3.30 00 222
0102 Tu 1-3.30 00 222
0103 W 1-3.30 00 222
EDMS 888
Apprenticeship in Measurement and Statistics (1-9 Var Cr)
0101 Arranged
EDMS 889
Internship in Measurement and Statistics (3-16 Var Cr)
0101 Arranged
EDMS 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (Cr Arr)
0101 Arranged
Johnson
Staff
Staff
Dayton
Dayton
Giblette
Staff
Staff
Staff
EDUCATION, SECONDARY
EDSE 330
Principles and Methods of Secondary Education (03) /145/
0101 MTuWThF 8 00 036
0201 MTuWThF 8 NN 320
0301 MTuWThF 12.30 00 125
EDSE 340
Curriculum,
0101
Instruction, and Observation-Art (03) /140A/
MTuWThF 11 NN 314
Adkins
Biaiek
Quigley
Longley
EDSE 403
Problems in Teaching Office Skills (03) 7101/
(Taught in Conjunction with Typewriting Demonstration Laboratory)
0101 MTuThF 11 00 401 O'Neill
EDSE 404
Basic Business Education
0101 MTuWThF 8
the Secondary Schools (03) 7104/
OO 401
Staff
EDSE 415
Financial and Economic Education (03) 7114/
0101 MTuWThF 8.30-3.30 MM 304
EDSE 416
Financial and Economic Education (03) 71157
0101 MTuWThF 8.30-3.30 MM 304
Anderson
Anderson
education / 101
EDSE 423C
Field Experiences — Distribution (03) 7123/
Supervised Wori< Experiences in a Distributive Occupation to
Apply Theory of Distribution to the Function of Distribution as a
Basis for Vocational Teaching and Guidance. By Individual
Arrangement with the Advisor.
0101 Arranged Staff
EDSE 425
Problems in Teaching Home Economics (03) 7125/
0101 MTuWThF 9.30 00 312 Brabble
EDSE 430
Corrective — Remedial Reading Instruction (03)
0101 TuTh 7-9.45 P.M. 00 105 Sullivan
0201 Arranged Staff
EDSE 431
Laboratory Practice In Reading (2-4 Var Or)
0101 Arranged Staff
EDSE 440
Methods of Teaching English in Secondary Schools (03) 7141/
0101 MTuWThF 2 00 126 Quigley
EDSE 442
Teaching the Audio-Lingual Skills in the Foreign Languages (03)
71427
0101 MTuWThF 2 00 220 Flores
EDSE 444
Methods of Teaching Mathematics in Secondary Schools (03) 71377
0101 MTuWThF 2 00 312 Davidson
EDSE 446
Methods of Teaching Science in Secondary Schools (03) 71387
0101 MTuWThF 8 00 210 Staff
EDSE 447
Methods of Teaching Social Studies in Secondary Schools (03) 71337
0101 MTuWThF 2
00 225
Wirth
EDSE 453
The Teaching of Reading in Secondary School (03) 71537
0101 MTuWThF 11 00 127
EDSE 498
Special Problems in Education (1-3 Var Or) 71887
(See EDUG 488 for Description)
0101 Arranged
EDSE 499B
Workshop for Teachers of Disadvantaged Youth (03) 71897
(Meets June 21 to July 9)
0101 MTuWThF 9.30-3.30 F 111
EDSE 499D
Workshop in Team Teaching (03) 71897
(Meets June 21 to July 9)
0101 MTuWThF 9.30-3.30 GG 001
Staff
Staff
Biaiek
Funaro
102 / education
EDSE 499L
Workshop — Curriculum Development and Instruction in Family Life
Education (03) 7189/
(Meets July 12 to July 30)
0101 MTuWThF 9.30-3.30 GG 001 Lemmon
EDSE 499M
Home Economics Education Workshop (03) /189M/
(Meets June 21-July 9)
0101 MTuWThF 9.30-3.30 GG 010 Green
EDSE 499P
Workshop in Distributive Education (03) /189P/
(Meets July 12-July 30)
0101 MTuWThF 8.30-3.30 GG 010 Staff
EDSE 499R
Workshop — Interpersonal Communication and Human Relations
In the Classroom (03) 7189/
(Meets July 12-July 30)
0101 MTuWThF 9.30-3.30 F 111
EDSE 499Y
Workshop in Ethnic Studies (03)
0101 MTuWThF 9.30-3.30 AR 006
EDSE 600
Administration and Supervision of Business Education (03)
0101 MTuWThF 9.30 00 401
EDSE 605
Principles and Problems of Business Education (03) 7255/
0101 MTuWThF 11 00 401
EDSE 626
Problems of Teaching Reading in Secondary Schools (03)
0101 MTuWThF 11 AA 012
EDSE 630
Diagnosis and Remediation of Reading Disabilities (03)
0101 Arranged
EDSE 631
Advanced Laboratory Experiences in Reading (03)
0101 Arranged
EDSE 632
Advanced Laboratory Experiences in Reading (03)
0101 Arranged
0201 Arranged
EDSE 644
Trends in Secondary School Curriculum — English (03) 7240A7
0101 MTuWThF 11 AR 002
EDSE 645
Trends in Secondary School Curriculum — Foreign
Languages (03) 7240E7
0101 MTuWThF 12.30 00 030
EDSE 798
Special Problems in Education (1-6 Var Cr) 72887
(See EDUC 798 for Description)
0101 Arranged
Funaro
Adkins, Gantt
Peters
Peters
Brigham
Sullivan
Wilson
Brigham
Wilson
Woo If
Flores
Staff
education / 103
EDSE 799
Master's Thesis Researcli (1-6 Var Cr) 7399/
0101 Arranged Staff
EDSE 822
Seminar in Computer Assisted Instruction (03) /247M/
0101 MTuWThF 9.30 AA 012 Walbesser
EDSE 826
Seminar in Home Economics Education (03) /247H/
0101 MTuWTliF 8 00 312 Brabble
EDSE 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) 7499/
0101 Arranged Staff
EDUCATION, SPECIAL
EDSP 470
Introduction to Special Education (03) 7170/
0101 MTuWThF 8 00 220 Staff
0201 MW 7 00 220 Staff
EDSP 471
Characteristics of Exceptional Children — Mentally
Retarded (03) 7171A7
0101 MTuWThF 9.30 00 125 Staff
EDSP 472
Education of Exceptional Children — Mentally Retarded (03) 7172A/
0101 MTuWThF 11 AA 008 Staff
EDSP 473
Curriculum for Exceptional Children — Mentally Retarded
(03) 7173A7
0101 MTuWThF 8 AA 008 Staff
EDSP 475
Education of the Slow Learner (03) 71757
0101 MTuWThF 11 00 220 Staff
EDSP 491
Charactertistics of Exceptional Children — Perceptual Learning
Problems (03) 7171C7
0101 MTuWThF 9.30 00 301 Staff
EDSP 492
Education of Exceptional Children — Perceptually Impaired (03) 7172C7
0101 MTuWThF 11 00 026 Staff
EDSP 498
Special Problems in Education (1-3 Var Cr) 71887
(See EDUC 498 for Description)
0101 Arranged Staff
EDSP 600
Exceptional Children and Youth (03) 72007
0101 MTuWThF 8 AA 012 Staff
EDSP 610
Administration and Supervision of Special Education Programs
(03) 72107
0101 MTuWThF 8 00 223 Staff
104 / education
EDUCATION
EDUC 300
Human Development and Learning (06) 7110/
Section 0301 for in Service Teachers Only. Section 0101 and 0201
for Regular Undergraduate. Note — All 300 Classes Last 2 Hours
and 20 Minutes and Meets for an Eight Week Period. Section 1
and 2 will Require Two off-campus Visits each Week for six Weeks,
No other Morning Class Should be Elected.
0101 MTuWThF 8-10.50 Y 005
0201 MTuWThF 9.30-12.20 Y 019
0301 MTuWThF 9.30-12.20 Y 021
EDUC 301
Foundations of Education (03) /111/
0101
MTuWThF 8
OO
303
0201
MTuThF 8
PR
019
0301
MTuThF 8
TH
111
0401
MTuWThF 9.30
TH
111
0501
MTuThF 9.30
00
220
0601
MTuThF 9.30
00
223
0701
MTuThF 11
0
236
0801
MTuThF 1
Z
071
EDUC 370
Introduction
to Librarianship
(03) /EDLS 120/
0101
TuTh 9.30-12.20
00
028
Bennett
Hardy
McDaniel
Hopkins
Lindsay
Male
Hopkins
Lindsay
Staff
Agre
Huden
Anderson
EDUC 372
Cataloging and Classification of Library Materials (03) /EDLS 126/
0101 WF 9.30-12.20 00 028
Staff
EDUC 373
Library Materials for Children (03) /EDLS
0101 MW 2-4.50 00 030
130/
EDUC 375
School Library Administration and Service (03) /EDLS 128/
0101 TuTh 2-4.50 00 030
EDUC 411
History of Education in the United States (03) /102/
0101 MTuThF 11 00 036
EDUC 420
Philosophy of Education (03) /107/
0101 MTuThF 9.30 00 036
Anderson
Staff
EDUC 430
Educational Sociology (03) /160/
0101 MTuThF 9.30
J 014
EDUC 440
Audio-Visual Education (03) /147/
0101 MTuWThF 8 00 004
0201 MTuWThF 9.30 00 004
0301 MTuWThF 11 00 004
0401 MW 7-9.50 00 004
EDUC 442
Instructional Media Services (03) /148/
0101 MTuWThF 11 Y 001
Male
Agre
Huden
Staff
Staff
Staff
Beckman
Wedberg
education / 105
EDUC 444
Programmed Instruction (03) /149/
0101 MTuWThF 9.30 Y 023 Perrin
The following two courses, EDUC 489A, B, have as prerequisites at least 6
semester hours in education at the University of Maryland plus such other pre-
requisites as may be set by the major area in which the experience is to be
taken. Planned field experience may be provided for selected graduate students
who have had teaching experience and whose application for such field experi-
ence has been approved by the education faculty. Field experience is offered
in a given area to both majors and non-majors. The maximum number of credits
which may be earned in EDUC 489, 888, and 889 is 20 sem hours.
EDUC 489A
Field Experience in Education — Adult Education (1-4 Var Cr) /187A/
0101 Arranged Staff
EDUC 489B
Field Experience in Education — Foundations (1-4 Var Cr) /187B/
0101 Arranged Staff
EDUC 498
Special Problem in Education (1-3 Var Cr) /1 88/
Prerequisite — Consent of Instructor. Available Only to Mature
Students who Have Definite Plans for Individual Study of
Approved Problems. Course Cards Must Have the Title of the
Problem and the Name of the Faculty Member who has
Approved it.
0101 Arranged Staff
EDUC 499A
Supervision of Student Teachers (03) /189A/
(Meets June 21-July 12)
0101 Arranged Hempstead
EDUC 499B
Workshop — Instructional Materials (03) /189B/
(Meets June 24-July 14)
0101 MTuWThF 1-4.30 00 004 Chisholm, Beckman
EDUC 499J
Workshop in Music — Music Repertoire For Small Instrumental
Ensembles (03) /189J/
(Meets June 21-July 9)
0101 MTuWThF 8-10.50 NN 116 Gallagher
EDUC 499S
Workshop in Music — Music For Today's Youth, With Emphasis
On Special Needs of Urban Centers (03) /189J/
(Meets July 12-July 30)
0101 MTuWThF 12.30-3.20 NN 208 Staff
EDUC 798
Special Problems in Education (1-6 Var Cr) 7288/
Master's Advanced Graduate Specialist, or Doctoral Candidates
who desire to pursue Special Research Problems under the di-
rection of their advisers may register for credit under this num-
ber. Course cards must have the title of the problem and the
name of the faculty member under whom the work will be done.
0101 Arranged Staff
106 / education
EDUC 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) /399/
0101 Arranged Staff
The following two courses, Apprenticeships in the Major Area of Study, are avail-
able to selected students whose application for an Apprenticeship has been ap-
proved by the Education Faculty
Prerequisites — Teaching experience a Master's Degree in Education, and at least
six semester hours in Education at the University of Maryland.
EDUC 888A
Apprenticeship in Education — Adult Education (1-9 Var Cr) /224A/
0101 Arranged Staff
EDUC 888B
Apprenticeship in Education — Foundations (1-9 Var Cr) /224B/
0201 Arranged Staff
The following two courses, Internships in The Major Area of Study, are available
to selected students who have teaching experience. These groups of students are
eligible — (A) any student who has been advanced to candidacy for the Doctor's
Degree, and (B) any student who receives special approval by the Education
Faculty, provided that prior to taking an Internship, such student shall have com-
pleted at least 60 semester hours of Graduate Work, including at least 6 semester
hours at this University. The Internship must be taken in a school situation dif-
ferent from the one where the student is regularly employed.
EDUC 889A
Internship in Education — Adult Education (3-6 Var Cr) /287A/
0101 Arranged Staff
EDUC 889B
Internship in Education — Foundations (3-6 Var Cr) /287B/
0101 Arranged Staff
EDUC 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) 7499/
0101 Arranged Staff
MUSIC EDUCATION
MUED 438
Special Problems in The Teaching of Instrumental Music —
Percussion (03) 7176/
Prerequisite — Muse 113, 213 or the equivalent
Meets July 12-July 30
0101 MTuWThF 8-10.50 NN 116 Staff
MUED 450
Music in Early Childhood Education (03) 7116/
Prerequisite — Muse 155. Meets July 12-July 30
0101 MTuWThF 9.30-12.20 NN 202 Shelley
MUED 470 ^' \
Music in Secondary Schools (03) 71327
Meets June 21-July 9
0101 MTuWThF 12.30-3.20 NN 101 Shelley
MUED 472
Methods and Materials in Vocal Music For Secondary
Schools (03) 71757
Meets June 21-July 9
0101 MTuWThF 9.30-12.20 NN 202 Staff
107
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
ENGINEERING, AEROSPACE
ENAE 371
Aerodynamics I (03) /1 01/
0101 MTuThFS.OO J 244 Staff
ENAE 452
Flight Structures II (04) 7114/
0101 MTuWThF9.30 J 244 Staff
ENAE 457
Flight Structures III (03) 7184/
0101 MTuThF 11.00 J 244 Staff
ENAE 488
Topics in Aerospace Engineering (1-4 Var Cr) 71907
0101 Arranged 9taff
ENAE 799
Master's Thesis Research (Cr Arr) 73997
0101 Arranged Thomas
ENAE 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (Cr Arr) 74997
0101 Arranged Staff
ENGINEERING, CHEMICAL
ENCH 215
Chemical Engineering Analysis I (02) 70157
(Prerequisite — Consent of Department. Meets June 24-July 18)
0101 Arranged Gomezplata
108 / engineering
ENCH 250
Chemical Engineering Analysis II (03) 7050/
(Prerequisite — Consent of the Department. Meets July 20- Aug. 14)
0101 Arranged Gomezplata
ENCH 437
Chemical Engineering Laboratory (03) 7137/
0101 Arranged Gomezplata
ENCH 468
Research (2-3 Var Cr) 71657
0101 Arranged Staff
ENCH 648
Special Problems in Chemical Engineering (03) 7247A7
0101 Arranged Staff
ENCH 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) 73997
0101 Arranged Staff
ENCH 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) 74997
0101 Arranged Staff
ENGINEERING, CIVIL
ENCE 200
Fundamentals of Engineering Materals (03) 70507
(Prerequisite — ENES 220 or concurrent registration)
0101 MTuF8-97Th8-11 J 170 J 170 Staff
ENCE 280
Engineering Survey Measurements (03) 70907
Corequisite — Math 141 with Consent of Instructor. Open only to
students enrolled in the College of Engineering. June 7-June 21.
0101 MTuWThF8-5 J 154 Cournyn
0201 MTuWThF8-5 J 156 Cournyn
ENCE 350
Fundamentals of Structural Analysis (03) 71027
0101 MTuThF 9 Piper
ENCE 360
Engineering Analysis and Computer Programming (03) 71007
0101 Arranged Staff
ENCE 370
Fundamentals of Transportation Engineering (03) 71087
0101 MTuThF 8 Staff
ENCE 489
Special Problems (03) 71997
0101 Arranged Staff
ENCE 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) 73997
0101 Arranged Staff
engineering / 109
ENCE 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) 7499/
0101 Arranged Staff
ENGINEERING, ELECTRICAL
ENEE 206
Curcuit Analysis I (04) /090/
Corequisite — Math 241, Phys 263, ENEE 207. Required of
Sophomores in Electrical Engineering.
0101 MTuWThFS.OO J 226 Staff
ENEE 207
Circuits Laboratory I (01) 7091/
Corequisite — ENEE 206. Required of Sophomores in Electrical
Engineering. First meeting Wednesday, June 24 in S-006.
0101 Arranged Staff
ENEE 306
Circuit Analysis II (04) 7120/
0101 Arranged Staff
ENEE 307
Circuits Laboratory II (01) 71217
0101 Arranged Staff
ENEE 310
Electronics Circuits I (04) 71227
Prerequisite — ENEE 306. Required of Juniors in Electrical
Engineering.
0101 MTuWThFS.OO J 154 Staff
ENEE 311
Electronics Laboratory I (01) 7123/
Corequisite — ENEE 310. Required of Juniors in Electrical
Engineering. First meeting Wednesday, June 24, S BIdg.
Laboratory fee $10.00.
0101 Arranged Staff
ENEE 320
Engineering Probability (02) 71427
Prerequisites — Math 241, ENEE 206. Required of Electrical
Engineering Majors.
0101 MWF8.00 J 122 Staff
ENEE 344
Introduction to Computers and Computation (03)
0101 MTuThF 11.00 Staff
ENEE 380
Engineering Electromagnetics I (03) 71307
Prerequisites — Math 241, Phys 263, ENEE 206, with an average of C
or better in Math 241, Phys 262, 263 and ENEE 206. Required of
Juniors in Electrical Engineering.
0101 MTuThF 9.30 J 154 Staff
ENEE 400
Network Synthesis (03 71507
(Prerequisite — ENEE 306)
0101 MTuThF 8.00 J 134 Staff
110 / engineering
ENEE 418
Projects in Electrical Engineering (1-3 Var Cr) 7181/
Prerequisite — Senior standing in Electrical Engineering and ap-
proval of the proposed project by the instructor prior to registra-
tion.
0101 Arranged Staff
ENEE 425
Signal Analysis, Modulation and Noise (03) 7158/
0101 MTuThF9.30 Staff
ENEE 460
Feedback Control Systems (03) 7154/
(Prerequisites— Math 264, ENEE 310)
0101 MTuThFB.OO J 140 Staff
ENEE 488
Topics in Electrical Engineering (03) 71807
Special studies in Biomedical, Circuits, Communication, Com-
puting, Control and Electrophysics.
0101 Arranged Staff
ENEE 620
Random Processes in Communication and Control (03) 72187
(Prerequisite — ENEE 425 or equivalent)
0101 MTuThF8.00 J 236 Staff
ENEE 621
Estimation and Detection Theory (03) 72197
0101 MTuThF3.30 Staff
ENEE 646
Digital Computer Design (03) 72707
0101 MTuThF8.00 Staff
ENEE 655
Structure Theory of Machines (03) 72637
0101 MTuThF3.30 Staff
ENEE 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) 73997
0101 Arranged Staff
ENEE 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) 74997
0101 Arranged Staff
ENGINEERING SCIENCE
ENES 101
Introduction to Engineering Science (03) 70017
(Prerequisite — Concurrent Math 115)
0101 M8-10.507TuTh8 J 382 J 382 Puckett
ENES 110
Mechanics (03) 70107
(Prerequisite — ENES 101, Concurrent Math 141)
0101 MTuThF8.00 J 378 Hayleck
ENES 220
Mechanics of Materials (03) 7020/
0101 MTuThF 11.00 J 270 Staff
*
engineering / 111
ENES 221
Dynamics (03) /021/
(Prerequisite— ENES 110, concurrent Math 240 and Phys 161)
0101 IVITuThFS.OO J 360 Cunniff
ENES 240
Algorithmic Analysis and Computer Programming (02) 7080/
Corequisites— Math 240, ENES 243. Required of Sophomores in
Electrical Engineering.
0101 MWF 9.30-10.50 J 226 Staff
ENES 243
Digital Computer Laboratory (01) 7081/
Corequislte — ENES 240. Required of Sophomores in Electrical
Engineering. First meeting Wednesday, June 24 J-128.
0101 Arranged Staff
ENGINEERING MATERIALS
ENMA 698
Special Problems in Engineering Materials (Cr Arr) 7398/
0101 Arranged Staff
ENMA 799
Master's Thesis Research — Engineering Materials (1-6 Var Cr)
0101 Arranged Staff
ENMA 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (Cr Arr) 7499/
0101 Arranged Staff
ENGINEERING, MECHANICAL
ENME 216
Thermodynamics I (03) 70607
(Prerequisite — Phys 262 and Math 240)
0101 MTuThF9.30 J 360 Staff
ENME 321
Transfer Processes (03) 71067
0101 Arranged Sallet
ENME 340
Fluid Mechanics I (03) 71027
0101 Arranged Sayre
ENME 341
Gas Dynamics (03) 71047
0101 Arranged John
ENME 488
Special Problems (03) 71667
0101 Arranged Staff
ENME 788
Seminar (Cr Arr) 72207
0101 Arranged Staff
ENME 799
Master's Thesis Research (Cr Arr) 73997
0101 Arranged Staff
112 / engineering
ENME 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (Cr Arr) /499/
0101 Arranged
Staff
ENGINEERING, NUCLEAR
ENNU 648
Special Problems in Nuclear Engineering (2-3 Var Cr) /ENCH 314/
0101 Arranged Staff
ENNU 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) /ENCH 399B/
0101 Arranged Staff
ENNU 899
Doctoral Thesis Research — Nuclear Engineering (1-6 Var Cr) /ENCH 499B/
0101 Arranged Staff
GENERAL EDUCATION
GENERAL EDUCATION
GNED 260
Introduction to Interdisciplinary Urban Study (03) /060/
0101 MTuTh12.30/Tu 2-4.50 MM 207 MM 413
Nikkei
113
COLLEGE OF HOME ECONOMICS
APPLIED DESIGN
APDS 101
Fundamentals of Design (03) /001/
0101 MTuWThFS.OO H 101 Roper
APDS 210
Presentation Techniques (03) 7010/
0101 MTuWThF9.30 H 101 Roper
CRAFTS
CRAF 102
Recreational Crafts (02) 7002/
0101 MTuWThF 9.30-11.30 H 005 Staff
CRAF 202
Creative Crafts (03) 71027
0101 MTuWThF 9.30-12.30 H 005 Staff
CRAF 220
Ceramics I — Material and Processes (03) 70207
0101 MTuWThF 9.30-1 1.30 H 102 Zimmerman
0201 MTuWThF 1.00 H 102 Zimmerman
114 / home economics
CRAF 230
Metal ry I (03) /030/
0101 MTuWThF9.30 H 009
0201 MTuWThFI.OO H 009
CRAF 320
Advanced Ceramics I (03) /120/
0101 MTuWTIiF9.30 H 102
0201 MTuWThFI.OO H 102
CRAF 330
Advanced Metalry I (02) /130/
0101 MTuWThF 9.30-12.30 H
0201 MTuWThFI.OO H
009
009
CRAF 428
Individual Problems in Crafts — Ceramics (3-4 Var Cr) /190A/
Open only to advanced students who, with guidance,
can work independently.
0101 Arranged
CRAF 438
Individual Problems in Crafts— Metalry (3-4 Var Cr) /190B/
Open only to advanced students who, with guidance,
can work independently.
0101 Arranged
Nelson
Nelson
Zimmerman
Zimmerman
Nelson
Nelson
Zimmerman
Nelson
Gaylin
FAMILY & COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
FMCD 332
The Child in The Family (03) /132
0101 MTuWThF 2-3.20 HMC 001
(Prerequisite — PSYC 100)
FMCD 444
Resident Experience in Home Management (03 /144/
Prerequisites FMCD 250, 280, 341, or 343, Food 260 or Equivalents.
Four weeks (June 21-July 16). Residence in HMC. Experience in
planning, coordinating, and participating in activities of a house-
hold, composed of a faculty member and a group of students. Stu-
dents not living in dormitories are billed at rate of $5 a week for
a room in HM Residence. A charge of $40 for food plus supplies
is assessed each student. Dormitory students will be refunded a
prorated amount for meals. Reservations must be made a semester
prior registration.
0101 Arranged HMC 001 Orvedal
FMCD 445A
Practicum With Families, Children, and Home Management (03) 7145/
Planned, supervised experience in individual participaton and/or
observation in Community Setting to Relate Theory to Practice.
Limited to FMCD Majors who have had plans arranged and ap-
proved during spring term.
0101 Arranged
FMCD 445B
Practicum With Children (03) 7145/
0101 Arranged
Churaman
Churaman
home economics / 115
'"'^^Pra^c^um in Home Management and Consumer Studies (03) 7145/ ^^^^^
0101 Arranged
FMCD 485
Introduction To Family Counseling (03) /185/
Prerequisite— PSYC 100 and 235, FMCD 105 and 331 or equivalents.
This course meets July 12-30. PrnxA/n
0101 MTuWThF 9-11.30 HMC Brown
Special Topic— Helping Families With Managerial and Consumer
Problems (03) 7190/ ^ ^y -.r.
This workshop is designed to aid men and women who work m
family-centered program in (1) clarifying key concepts m develop-
ment and use of family resources and (2) designmg approaches
for helping families with consumer activities and task performance
to meet family goals. Resource speakers will discuss alternative
proposals for government income subsidies, legal aspects of con-
sumer problems and the evaluation of family progress. Workshop
meets June 21-July 17. oh.,rorr,on
0101 MTuWThF 9-12.30 HMC Churaman
FOOD
Food and Nutrition of Individiuals and Families (03) 7005/
0101 MF 8/TuTh 8-10 H 309 H 222 BIyer
FOOD 490
Special Problems in Foods (03) 7130/
0101 Arranged Pratner
FOOD 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) 73997
0101 Arranged ^^^"
HOME ECONOMICS
Special Topics in Housing and Applied Design (2-6 Var Cr) 72907
(Consent of Instructor)
0101 M1l7Arranged H 105 ^ta"
Special Topics— Helping Families With Managerial and Consumer
Problems (03) 7290F7 /-H.,roman
0101 MTuWThF 9-12.30 HMC Churaman
HOEC 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) 73997 ^^^^^
0101 Arranged
HOUSING & APPLIED DESIGN
LjOAr) 499
Individual Study in Housing and7or Interior Design (3-4 Var Cr) 71907
(Consent of Instructor)
0101 M10 ^^^"
116 / home economics
INSTITUTION ADMINISTRATION
lADM 350
Practicum in Institution Administration (03) 7140/
(Prerequisite— 5 Credits in lADM)
0101 Arranged
lADM 490
Special Problems in Food Service (03) 7130/
0101 Arranged
lADM 460
Administrative Dietetics (03) 7181/
0101 Arranged
lADM 470
Administrative Dietetics (03) 71827
0101 Arranged
lADM 480
Applied Diet Therapy (03) 71837
0101 Arranged
lADM 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) 73997
0101 Arranged
NUTRITION
NUTR 490
Special Problems in Nutrition (03) 7130/
0101 Arranged
NUTR 600
Recent Progress in Human Nutrition (03) 72087
0101 MTuThFB.OO H 222
NUTR 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) 73997
0101 Arranged
TEXTILES AND APPAREL
TXAP 221
Apparel I (03)
0101 MWF 1-4.30 H 132
TXAP 425
Apparel Design — Experimental Processes (03)
(Prerequisites TXAP 222 and TEXT 456)
0101 MWF 8.30-12 H 132
TXAP 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) 73997
0101 Arranged
Prather
Prather
Prather
Prather
Prather
Staff
Prather
Ahrens
Staff
Pledger
Pledger
Staff
117
SCHOOL OF LIBRARY AND INFORMATION SERVICES
LIBRARY SCIENCE
LBSC 610 ,^^^,
Introduction To Reference and Bibliography (03) 7202/
0101 MTuWThF8-9 L 405
0201 MTuWThF 2-3 L 100B
LBSC 615
Literature and Research in The Social Sciences (03) 7215/
0101 MTuWThF 12-1
0201 MTuWThF 2-3
LBSC 636 ^^^^,
Children's Literature and Materials (03) 72227
0101 MTuWThF 10-11 L
405
405
100B
LBSC 642
Organization of Knowledge in Libraries I (03) 72067
0101 MTuWThF 8-9 L 100A
0201 MTuWThF 12-1 L 100B
LBSC 644
Organization of Knowledge in Libraries II (03) 72077
0101 MTuWThF 11-12 L 405
Warner
Daniel
Warner
Holroyd
MacLeod
Foskett
Wilson
Batty
118 / library and information services
LBSC 650
Fundamentals of Documentation (03) 7208/
0101 MTuWThF 2-3 L 100A
LBSC 653
Construction and Maintenance of Index Languages (03) 7224/
0101 MTuWThF 12-1 L 100A
LBSC 656
Introduction To Information Retrieval Systems (03) 7210/
0101 MTuWThF 8-9 L 100B
LBSC 665
Problems of Special Materials (03) 72357
0101 MTuWThF 9-10 L 100B
LBSC 711
Programming Systems For Information Handling
Applications (03) 72327
0101 MTuWThF 10-11
LBSC 715
Library Systems Analysis (03) 72347
0101 MTuWThF 9-10
LBSC 731
Library Administration (03) 72117
0101 MTuWThF 10-11
L 405M
L 405M
L 405
LBSC 743
Seminar in The Academic Library (03) 72537
0101 MTuWThF 1-2 L 405M
LBSC 754
Seminar in The School Library (03) 72647
0101 MTuWThF 9-10 L 100A
LBSC 757
Library and Information Service Facilities — Objectives and
Performance (03) 72267
0101 MTuWThF 11-12 L 100B
LBSC 804
Communication and Libraries (03) 72047
0101 MTuWThF 11-12 L 100A
LBSC 827
History of Libraries and Their Materials (03) 72097
0101 MTuWThF 10-11 L 100A
LBSC 859
Independent Study (1-6 Var Cr) 7290/
0101 Arranged
LBSC 859F
Proseminar (03) 7290F7
0101 MTuWThF 9-107MTuWThF 1-2 L 405 L
0102 MTuWThF 9-107MTuWThF 1-2 L 405 L
0103 MTuWThF 9-107MTuWThF 1-2 L 405 L
100 A
100B
405
Wilson
Wellisch
Batty
Foskett
Soergel
Kraft
Holroyd
Colson
Liesener
Olson
Korotkin
Colson
Staff
Staff, Wellisch
Staff, Daniel
Staff, Reynolds
119
COLLEGE OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION,
RECREATION AND HEALTH
HEALTH
HLTH 105 ^ ^
Science and Theory of Health (02) /005/
0101 MTuThF 8.00 AA 010 IjajJ
0201 MTuThF 9.30 AA 010 IJa"
0301 MTuThF 2.00 Q 104 ^ja
0401 MTuThF 3.30 Q 104 i>^a"
HLTH 150
First Aid (01) 7050/ Pavmond
ftnn^ »iiT..T»,c Qin RR 150 Raymona
0101 MTuThF 9.30 GG 150
Education (03) 7070/
0101 MTuWThF 8.00 GG 150
HLTH 270
Safety Education (03) 7070/ Dowmr.nH
n.n. .>.x..iA/Thir pnn RR 150 Raymond
Organization. Administration, and Supervision of School Safety
Education (03) 71657 Tomokins
0101 MTuWThF 8.00 GG 202 Tompkms
HLTH 375 .ox*
Problems in Driver Education and Traffic Safety
Education (03) 71757 Tomnkin«5
0101 MTuWThF 9.30 GG 202 Tompkms
Health Problems of Children and Youth (03) 71507
0101 MTuWThF 11.00 AA 010 "^'"e^
120 / physical education
HLTH 488
Children's Physical Developmental Clinic (1-4 Var Cr) /188/
(Must have Junior standing and prior permission of instructor)
0101 Arranged Johnson
HLTH 489
Institute— Advancements in Health Science and Health
Education (3-6 Var Cr) /189/
0101 MTuWThF9-12 AR 018 Jones
HLTH 489D
Workshop — Curriculum Development in Driver and Traffic
Safety (06) /189D/
0101 MTuWTh 7-9.30 GG 202 Clearwater
HLTH 489K
Workshop— Current Issues in Health Education (3-6 Var Cr) /189K/
First two weeks— Death Education and Suicide Behavior
Second two weeks — Drug Education
Third two weeks— Human Sex and Sex Education
0101 MTuWThF9-3 AR 033 Sands. Leviton
HLTH 600
Seminar in Health (01) /200/
0101 Arranged Fraley
HLTH 688
Special Problems in Health Education (1-6 Var Cr) /288/
0101 Arranged Staff
HLTH 791
Curriculum Construction in Health Education (03) /291/
0101 MTuWThF 9.30 Q 504 Miller
HLTH 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) 7399/
0101 Arranged Staff
HLTH 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) 7499/
0101 Arranged Staff
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
The following four courses, PHED 097A-D, are not available for credit to PHED
Majors. Non-Majors may use this credit to fulfill graduation requirements in Physi-
cal Education. Fee $6.00
PHED 097A
Physical Activities— Tennis (1-4 Var Cr) 7010S7
0101 MTuThF 8 GG CTS Santa Maria
PHED 097B
Physical Activities— Tennis (1-4 Var Cr) 7010S/
0101 MTuThF 9.30 GG CTS Santa Maria
PHED 097C
Physical Activities— Swimming (1-4 Var Cr) 7010S/
0101 MTuThF 11 GG POOL Staff
physical education / 121
PHED 097D
Physical Activities— Golf (1-4 Var Cr) /010S/
0101 MTuThF 9.30 GG Staff
PHED 400
Kinesiology (04) 7100/
0101 MTuWThF 9.30/Arr. GG 309 Kelley
PHED 420
Physical Education For The Elementary School (03) 7120/
0101 MTuWThF 9.30 GG 210 Humphrey
PHED 460
Physiology of Exercise (03) 71607
0101 MTuWThF 9.30 Clarke
PHED 480
Measurement in Physical Education (03) 71807
0101 MTuWThF 8.00 GG 210 Kelley
PHED 485
Motor Learning and Skilled Performance (03) 71857
0101 MTuWThF 9.30 Husman
PHED 489A
Perceptual Motor Workshop (03) 7189A7
0101 MTuWThF 8.00 GG 010 Church
PHED 489B
Physical and Motor Development of The Adolescent (03) 7189B7
0101 MTuWThF 11 GG 210 Santa Maria
PHED 496
Quantitative Methods (03) 71967
0101 MTuWThF 9.30 Stull
PHED 600
Seminar in Physical Education (01) 72007
0101 Arranged Fraley
PHED 602
Status and Trends in Elementary School Physical
Education (03) 72027
0101 MTuWThF 11 GG 309 Humphrey
PHED 610
Methods and Techniques of Research (03) 7210/
0101 MTuWThF 8.00 Arr. Stull
PHED 620
Analysis of Contemporary Athletics (03) 72057
0101 MTuWThF 8.00 Arr. Husman
PHED 663
History of Sport in Western Culture (03) 72077
0101 MTuWThF 11 Arr. Eyier
PHED 689
Special Problems in Physical Education (1-6 Var Cr) 72887
Master or Doctoral Candidates who desire to pursue special re-
search problems under the direction of their advisors may regis-
ter for 1-6 hours of credit under this number.
0101 Arranged Staff
122 / physical education
PHED 789
Advanced Seminar — Exercise Physiology (03) 7287/
0101 MTuWThF 11 Arr. Clarke
PHED 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) 7399/
0101 Arranged Staff
PHED 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) 74997
0101 Arranged Staff
RECREATION
RECR 454
Outdoor Education (06) 71847
(Meets June 23-July 30)
0101 MTuWThF 9-37Arr. Eley, Leedy
RECR 489
Field Laboratory Projects and Workshops (1-6 Var Cr) 71897
0101 Arranged Staff
RECR 600
Seminar in Recreation (01) 72007
0101 Tu 1.00 GG 202 Fraley
RECR 610
Methods and Techniques of Research (03) 72107
0101 MTuWThF 8.00 GG 309 Stull
RECR 688
Special Problems in Recreation (1-6 Var Cr) 72887
(Credit According to Work Assigned)
0101 Arranged Staff
RECR 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) 73997
0101 Arranged Staff
RECR 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) 74997
0101 Arranged Staff
123
125
BOARD OF REGENTS AND
MARYLAND STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE
DR. LOUIS L. KAPLAN, Chairman
3505 Fallstaff Road. Baltimore 21215
RICHARD W. CASE, Vice Chairman
Smith, Somerviile and Case, 17th Floor, One Charles Center, Baltimore 21201
B. HERBERT BROWN, Secretary
The Baltimore Institute, 10 West Chase Street, Baltimore 21201
HARRY H. NUTTLE, Treasurer
Denton 21629
MRS. ALICE H. MORGAN, Assistant Secretary
4608 Drummond Avenue, Chevy Chase 20015
F. GROVE MILLER, JR., Assistant Treasurer
Route No. 1, Box 133, North East 21901
HARRY A. BOSWELL, JR.
Harry Boswell Associates, 6505 Belcrest Road, Hyattsville 20782
MRS. MICHAEL J. DEEGAN, JR. (Appointed June 1970)
9939 Good Luck Road, Apartment 204, Seabrook 20801
GEORGE C. FRY
Cecilton 21913
EDWARD V. HURLEY (Appointed June 1970)
Commission on Human Relations, Mount Vernon Building, 701 St. Paul Street,
Baltimore 21202
WILLIAM B. LONG, M.D.
Medical Center, Salisbury 21801
HUGH A. Mcmullen (Appointed September 1970)
Geppert and McMullen, 21 Prospect Square, Cumberland 21502
126
m
m
* a f
THE UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
ACADEMIC RESOURCES AND POINTS OF INTEREST
Postage
Will be Paid
by
^ Addressee >
No
Postage Stamp '
Necessary
If MaiUd in the
United States
BUSINESS REPLY CARD
First Class Permit No. 94 College Park, Md. 20742
University Housing
University of Maryland
College Park, Maryland 20742
BUSINESS REPLY CARD
First Class Permit No. 94 College Park, Md. 20742
Admissions Office
University of Maryland
College Park, Maryland 20742
Postage
Will be Paid
by
^ Addressee.
BUSINESS REPLY CARD
First Class Permit No. 94 College Park, Md. 20742
Graduate School
University of Maryland
College Park, Maryland 20742
REQUEST FOR HOUSING APPLICATION
Please send me an application for accommodations in the residence halls for
summer, 1971.
Student: PLEASE TYPE OR PRINT
NAME
Last First Middle
STREET ADDRESS
Number Street
City SUte Zip Code
SUMMER 1971
Please send me an application for undergraduate admission to the 1971
Summer School.
Undergraduate day students or graduate students who were registered on
the College Park Campus with the University during the Spring Semester and
who are in good academic standing at the end of the Spring Semester need
only to appear for registration at the time indicated on page 7.
name
Please print
STREET address
CITY — — — STATE ZIP-
SUMMER 1971
Please send me an application for admission to the Graduate School. I intend
to begin graduate study with the 1971 summer session through the Summer
School.
I understand that applications for the summer session must be received in
the Graduate School by May 17, 1971 and that the application is not consid-
ered complete until two copies of all my transcripts have also been received
in the Graduate School by that date.
name-
Please print
STREET ADDRESS
CITY STATE ZIP
"This University must continue to be a place where the
classics are studied and appreciated for their civilizing and
humbling effects, where the best of culture is preserved
and cherished, and where the course of the future is linked
to the present by the best that can be drawn from his-
tory . . . Our purpose is to develop the intellect, not to
close minds. Let us, then, cherish the sovereignty of our
minds, insist upon the relevance of reason and abhor at-
tempts at systematic indoctrination of our minds."
From Remarks at Convocation of
Dr. C. E. Bishop, Chancellor
University of Maryland
College Park Campus
September 16, 1970
For more information, please write or plione-
THE SUMMER SCHOOL
201 Turner Laboratory
University of Maryland
College Park, Maryland 20742
(301) 454-3347/8
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