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university of maryland / 1972
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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.
College Park Publications Office
POJ 871-711
January 15, 1972
jLyo^
The Summer School
University of Maryland,
College Park Campus
1972
THE SUMMER SCHOOL
CLODUS R. SMITH, DIRECTOR
The Summer School at the University of i\/1aryland 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 cul-
tural and recreational program. To meet specific educational
needs, the Summer School offers workshops and institutes for
school personnel and other groups.
The extensive and varied course offerings, lectures, special
institutes, and workshops are planned jointly by the Depart-
ment Chairmen, 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 out-
standing ability.
CONTENTS
Summer School Administration 5
Directory of Information Sources 6
Calendar 7
General Information 10
Admissions and Registration Information 20
Academic Information 30
Workshops 34
Summer School Pictorial 43
Course Offerings 53
College of Agriculture 55
College of Arts and Sciences 60
College of Business and
Public Administration 92
Computer Science 100
College of Education 101
College of Engineering 119
College of Home Economics 123
School of Library and
Information Sciences 127
College of Physical Education,
Recreation and Health 129
Index 133
Maps 137
Application Forms Inside Back Cover
SUMMER SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION
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.
RICHARD O. MEAD, Assistant Professor of Physics and
Astronomy and Assistant Director of the Summer School for
Academic Programs.
B.S., University of California, 1955, B.A., 1958 and Ph.D., Uni-
versity of California, 1964.
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, Courtland, 1958, M.S., Uni-
versity of Illinois, 1959; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, 1968.
DIRECTORY OF INFORMATION
SOURCES
General Information
Admissions
Registration
Housing
Off-Campus
On-Campus
Graduate Studies
Agriculture
Arts and Sciences
Business and Public
Administration
Education
Engineering
Home Economics
Physical Education,
Recreation and Health
School of Library and
Information Services
Summer School Office
Turner Laboratory
454-3347/8
Office of Admissions and
Registration
North Administration Building
454-5550
454-5559
454-3645
454-271 1
454-3141
454-3708
454-2737
454-2301
454-2011/2
454-2421
454-2133
454-2755
454-3016
SUMMER SCHOOL CALENDAR 1972
May 15 Monday Last day to file for graduate
admission.
June 1 Thursday
Last day to submit application for
undergraduate admission.
June 19-20 Monday-
Tuesday
Summer School Registration.
June 21 Wednesday
Instruction begins. Late registration
day. (additional $20 fee assessed)
June 21-23 Wednesday-
Friday
DROP/ADD period (70% refund for
courses dropped). After June 23
NO REFUND for courses dropped.
June 30 Friday
Last day to submit applications for
August 1972 diploma.
July 4 Tuesday
July 7 Friday
Holiday — No classes.
Last day on which a course may be
dropped without penalty of an "F"
grade.
July 28 Friday
Last day of classes for 6 week
courses.
August 11 Friday
Last day of classes for 8 week
courses.
Registration for the Fall Semester 1972 starts on
August 26; classes begin August 30.
General Information
GENERAL INFORMATION
CLASS PERIODS
Unless otherwise noted, classes during the 1972 summer ses-
sion 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
RESIDENCY POLICY OF THE UNIVERSITY
OF MARYLAND
Students who are minors are considered to be resident stu-
dents 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 the first registration in the University and may not
thereafter be changed by him unless his parents move to
and become legal residents of Maryland by maintaining such
residence for at least six months. However, the right of the
minor student to change from a non-resident status to resi-
dent 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 residence has not been
acquired while attending any school in Maryland or else-
where. 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 sta-
tioned 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 Maryland. In the case of both military personnel and adults,
residence may be established through ownership and main-
tenance of a home in the state which is the student's pri-
mary place of domicile.
10
Procedures are available for reviewing the residence status
of students. Individuals seeking to appeal the decisions con-
cerning 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.
Residency determinations for married students are made
individually. Depending on circumstances, it is possible for
a husband and wife to have different residence status for
fees paying purposes.
THJITION^AND_EEES^
All Students
Summer Vehicle Registration Fee $ 2.00
($2.00 for first vehicle and 1.00 each for additional
vehicle in accordance with published regulations).
Recreation Fee 3.00
Registration Fee 5.00
Undergraduate Students
Tuition per credit hour $25.00
Non-Resident Fee 15.00
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 $39.00
Non-Resident Student 51 .00
Maryland Teacher
The special credit hour fee for Maryland Teachers
enrolled in Graduate School has been discontinued.
Maryland Teachers will be charged the same credit
hour fee as other resident graduate students.
11
OTHER
-FEES
Graduate Language Examination $10.00
Graduation Fee for Bachelors and IVIasters Degrees 10.00
Graduation Fee for Doctoral Degree 50.00
Applied Music Fee per course 40.00
Service Charge for Dishonored Check 20.00
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.
Fees for altering academic programs are dis-
cussed in the section on Admission and Regis-
tration.
12
SUMMER CULTURAL AND
RECREATIONAL ACTIVITIES
As an integral part of its summer program, the University of-
fers a Summer Lecture Series; Summer Festival of Fine Arts
and Summer Recreation Program.
The Summer Lecture Series — A series of lectures for mem-
bers of the University community is planned for the 1972
summer session. A committee of the faculty selects the
theme for the lectures and invites the speakers, usually dis-
tinguished scholars, national leaders, or important 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 College Park
Campus.
Summer Fine Arts Festival — The 1972 Summer Festival,
under the direction of Dr. Paul Traver, will offer the campus
and community a series of programs in art, 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 sched-
uled 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 en-
riched 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 Recrea-
tion Program directed by Dr. John Churchill. This program
includes such activities as 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 pro-
grams offered by other units. Special services such as social
hours or special swimming sessions may be requested by
any group. Possession of the University of Maryland Summer
Activity Card entitles the bearer to all the recreation oppor-
tunities of the University as determined by University Policy.
A group fee may be charged to cover unusual expenses.
13
LIVING ACCOMMODATIONS AND FOOD
SERVICE
Residence Hall accommodations are available only to stu-
dents who are enrolled in the Summer School courses or
authorized workshops and conferences. When students term-
inate their academic association with the University they also
terminate their room contracts. Listings of off campus rooms,
apartments, and houses are available in the Off Campus Fac-
ilities Division of the University Housing Offices.
The facilities of the residence halls typically include study
rooms, lounges, recreation 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
otiier 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 information may be obtained
from the company, or arrangements for linen service can be
made after arrival.
All students are held responsible for compliance with Uni-
versity and residence regulations.
Residence Hall accommodations are available at the following
costs, on the basis indicated:
Regular
Double
Single
Residence Halls
Occupancy
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.
No room deposit is required for the 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 application 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 Hous-
ing Application found in the back of this bulletin. It is impos-
sible to honor all room assignment requests. Since most of
the rooms in the residence halls are double rooms, there is
no guarantee that a request for a single room can be granted.
14
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 21, must claim his room in his residence
hall by noon on that date. The applicant beginning classes at
other times must claim his room by reporting to the Univer-
sity 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 18. 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 28. The eight week session ends on August 11.
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, undergraduate student during the regular aca-
demic 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, Col-
lege 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 Uni-
versity'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 a.m.
Nurses are on duty 24 hours each day, and doctors are on
call for serious conditions after regular hours.
15
AUTOMOBILE REGISTRATION
All students are required to register their automobiles at the
time of registration for classes. A student must bring his
operator's license and the state or District of Columbia Auto-
mobile registration card containing the automobile tag num-
ber. Parking stickers for automobiles previously registered
for the 1971-72 academic year will be honored for the 1972
summer session. For automobiles operated by new students
or non-registered cars operated by continuing students, there
will be a registration fee (See page 11). Vehicles must be
registered by the legal operator only.
For use of students, staff members, and employees, several
parking lots are provided. 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 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. The University Regulations forbid
the parking of cars on any campus road. These regulations
are enforced by the campus Police Department.
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.
LIBRARIES
The Theodore R. McKeldin Library is the general library of
the University, containing reference works, periodicals, circu-
lating books, and other materials in all fields of research and
instruction. Branch libraries include the Engineering and
Physical Sciences Library, the Architecture Library, and the
Chemistry Library.
The libraries on the College Park Campus include approxi-
mately 1,000,000 volumes and 12,000 subscriptions to periodi-
cals and newspapers, as well as many uncatalogued govern-
ment documents, phono records, films and filmstrips, etc.
Special collections include those of Richard Van Mises in
mathematics and applied mechanics; Max Born in the physi-
cal sciences. Thomas I. Cook in political science; Romeo
Mansueti in the biological sciences; Katherine Anne Porter;
Maryland; U.S. government publications; documents of the
United Nations, the League of Nations, and other international
organizations; agricultural experiment station and extension
service publications; maps from the U.S. Army Map Service;
the files of the Industrial Union of Marine and Shipbuilding
16
Workers of America; the Wallenstein collections of the Ameri-
can Bandmasters Association, the National Association of
Wind and Percussion Instructors and the Music Educators
National Conference. In addition, the collections include
microfilm productions of government documents, rare books,
early journals, and newspapers.
RESEARCH FACILITIES
The research programs at the University derive their exis-
tence and vigor from a faculty comprised of internationally
recognized scholars and scientists. It is an advantage for
undergraduate students to be aware of the University's re-
search facilities as they plan their program.
In addition to fine library resources and the usual laboratory
facilities for undergraduate studies, the University has devel-
oped outstanding opportunities for research in the biological,
physical, and social sciences. Among the exceptional facilities
are the Institute for Child Study; the Natural Resources In-
stitute; a Computer Science Center; a laboratory for basic
behavioral research on animals; Van de Graaff accelerators;
a training nuclear reactor; a full-scale, low-velocity wind
tunnel; a psycho-pharmacology laboratory; and laboratory
models for meteorological phenomena. Collaborative arrange-
ments with many nearby government agencies permit Uni-
versity students and faculty to utilize their research facilities.
The University owns and operates the world's longest radio
telescope, located in California. A 160 MeV cyclotron for
research in nuclear studies is located on the College Park
campus.
Investigation in agriculture is an important aspect of Uni-
versity research. University farms total more than 2,000 acres.
Breeding, selection in farm crops, and soil research are a
part of the program. Work in these areas Is augmented by
X-ray equipment and an electron microscope.
OTHER AREA RESOURCES
The College Park campus is in a region which is unusually
rich in libraries, research facilities, museums, galleries and
cultural centers as illustrated by the map on page 137.
FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
Detailed information concerning fees and expenses, scholar-
ships and awards, student life, and the regulations of student
and academic life may be found in the University publication
titled CONSOLIDATED UNDERGRADUATE CATALOG. This
publication may be obtained on request from the Catalog
Mailing Room, North Administration Building, University of
Maryland at College Park.
17
Admissions and Registration
InSormation
19
ADMISSIONS AND REGISTRATION
INFORMATION
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 candidates.
COLLEGE PARK CAMPUS AND SPECIAL
STUDENT ADMISSION
1. No admission procedure for Summer School is necessary
for undergraduate day students or graduate students who
were enrolled for the spring semester and were in good
academic standing at the end of the semester.
2. Undergraduate day students (except Maryland elementary
and secondary school teachers) who were previously ad-
mitted special undergraduate students but not registered
at the College Park Campus during the preceding semester
must be readmitted or reinstated.
3. Applications for readmission or reinstatement may be ob-
tained from the Admissions Office and should be filed 30
days in advance of registration.
MARYLAND ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY
SCHOOL TEACHERS
Maryland elementary and secondary school teachers who
have been admitted previously as special undergraduate stu-
dents, who retain this status, and who are in good academic
standing do not have to reapply for admission.
STUDENTS FROM OTHER CAMPUSES
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
1. A student from another campus of the University of Mary-
land (Baltimore City, Baltimore County, Eastern Shore) who
wishes to take summer courses at College Park must pre-
20
sent a letter from his dean and an application. No applica-
tion fee is charged.
2. A University College student only needs to present a letter
of permission from his dean in order to register.
NEW FRESHMAN STUDENTS
(SUMMER SCHOOL ONLY)
1. A new freshman student who wants to attend Summer
School only is eligible for admission if he has a C average
in academic courses in high school and ranks in the upper
half of his class, or if his predicted grade point average
is at least 1.75.
2. New freshman students who are Maryland residents ad-
mitted for summer school only will not be permitted to
continue in the fall unless they meet the requirements for
guaranteed admission (a predicted grade point average
of 1.90). New freshmen who are non-residents will not be
permitted to continue in the fall.
NEW FRESHMAN AND TRANSFER STUDENTS
WHO PLAN TO CONTINUE THEIR
ENROLLMENT TO FALL 1972 SEMESTER
New freshman and transfer students who plan to continue
their enrollment to the fall 1972 semester must apply for ad-
mission for the fail semester. For full information on the re-
quirements for admission for fall and admissions procedures
consult the Consolidated Undergraduate Catalog, 1972-73 or
contact the Office of Admissions. The deadline for applica-
tions for fall is June 1. A new student who has been admitted
for the fall semester only needs to present his official letter
of admission in order to register for Summer School.
NEW SPECIAL STUDENTS
1. Applicants over 21 years of age who qualify for admis-
sion but who do not desire to work toward a baccalaureate
degree may be admitted as special students. These stu-
dents are ineligible to matriculate for a degree until they
have submitted all required documents.
2. Permission from the dean of the school or college of the
University is often needed in order to enroll as a special
student.
3. Special students who have received a baccalaureate de-
21
gree are advised that no credit earned while enrolled as
special students may be applied at a later date to a grad-
uate program.
4. These post-baccalaureate students may enroll for courses
at the 300 to 499 level for which they possess the neces-
sary prerequisites but may not enroll in courses restricted
to graduate students only.
APPLICANT PROCEDURES FOR
UNDERGRADUATES AND SPECIAL STUDENTS
1. 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.
2. All undergraduate and special students applying for Sum-
mer School admission, unless exempted above, must file
applications with the Director of Admissions not later than
June 1, 1972.
NEW GRADUATE STUDENTS
1. All new graduate students must file an application and all
supporting records with the Office of the Dean for Grad-
uate Studies and Research by May 15, 1972, and must have
been admitted to the University before registering for
classes.
2. To secure an application form, please fill out and return
the request for application for graduate admission found
in the back of this Bulletin.
22
REGISTRATION PROCEDURE
step I
Pick up registration materials in Preinkert Field House
according to alphabetical schedule.
Alphabetical Schedule
Monday
Tuesday
8:15
Ci-Co
Pi-Re
8:40
Cp-Dn
Rf-Rz
9:05
Do-Ez
Sa-Sgl
9:30
Fa-Fz
Sgm-Ss
9:55
Ga-GrI
St-Td
10:20
Grm-Hd
Te-Uz
10:45
He-Hr
Wa-Wh
11:10
Hs-Jz
Wi-Yz
11:30
Ka-Kr
Za-Bal
1:00
Ks-Li
Bam-BI
1:25
Lj-Ma
Bm-Bt
1:50
Mb-Mn
Bu-Ch
2:15
Mo-Ni
2:40
Nj-Ph
Hours:
Preinkert Field House
Monday, June 19 8:15 a.m.-3:45-p.m.
Tuesday, June 20 8:15 a.m.-3:00 p.m.
Bring:
Spring Semester Grade Report and University of
Maryland I.D. Card, or offer of Admission Letter, or
Graduate School plastic transaction card.
Step II
Report to Advisor and fill out Course Cards.
If you do not have an advisor report to the Dean's
Office in the College in which you are admitted for
assignment of an advisor.
Step III
Secure Dean's signature on all course cards.
Graduate Students — it is no longer necessary for
graduate students to acquire the Dean's signature.
Step IV
Go to Reckord Armory for sectioning into courses.
23
/ Secure from Departmental Representatives in the
Armory an Official Class Card for each course.
Hours:
Reckord Armory
June 19 and 20 8:30 a.m.-4:45 p.m.
Step V
Bill processing at Armory Stations 44-46.
Step VI
Bill payment at Armory Station 47.
Step VII
Turn in all Registration Materials at Station 49.
COURSE REGISTRATION IS COMPLETE AND OFFI-
CIAL WHEN ALL FEES ARE PAID AND ALL MATE-
RIALS ARE TURNED IN AT THIS STATION.
Step VIM
Proceed to basement of Armory for the remainder of
registration.
Register automobiles at Station 50.
August degree candidates file Application for Diploma
at Station 52.
Students who are not citizens of the United States stop
at Station 53.
I.D. Card validation at Station 54.
LATE REGISTRATION
Any registration after June 21 requires special permission
of the dean prior to picking up any registration materials. A
late registration fee of $20.00 is assessed.
1. Pick up Registration Materials at the Registration Counter
on first floor of North Administration Building - between
8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.
2. Report to Advisor and/or Dean's Office for selection and
approval of your program.
3. Report to each academic department for sectioning into
approved courses.
4. Return to Dean's Office for final approval.
5. Report to Cashier's Office (second floor, South Admini-
stration Building) for billing. The Office is open from 9:00
a.m. to 3:30 p.m. If you are paying for on-campus housing,
have this charge added to your bill by the appropriate
office, before you pay the bill.
6. Return to Registration Counter, North Administration Build-
ing to turn in materials and complete registration.
24
REGISTRATION IS COMPLETE 7\ND OFFICIAL
WHEN ALL FEES ARE PAID AND ALL MATE-
RIALS ARE TURNED IN.
CHANGES IN REGISTRATION
The following information includes the procedures for changes
in registration:
I. Change of Section IV. Course Drops
II. Change in College or Major V. Withdrawals
III. Course Adds
I. Change of Section
If a student wishes to change from one section of a
course for which he is registered to another, he must
secure the approval of the department offering the
course. A copy of the change in section form which
is obtained in the Departmental Office must be filed
by the student in the Registrations Office. No fee is
charged for a section change.
II. Change in College or Major
College changes and a change in major may be pro-
cessed at the time of registration and the first 3 days
of classes. (June 19-23) The change is recorded on the
back of the "Permit to Register" card (oranged-striped)
used during registration. Duplicate cards are available
in the Registrations Office if registration has already
been completed. If changing colleges proceed to the
Dean of the College in which you are registered to
obtain records and secure the signature of the releas-
ing Dean on the back of the "Permit to Register" card.
Take your records to the Dean of the new college to
secure his signature on the back of the card. If chang-
ing major only, the signature of the student's Dean is
required. The "Permit to Register" card carrying the
change in college or major should be turned in with the
packet during registration week or turned in to the Reg-
istrations Office during the first week of the semester.
III. Course Adds
Courses may be added between June 21-23. No addi-
tional fee will be charged at this time. A supplementary
bill will be issued for the number of credits added.
Beginning June 26 courses may only be added under
special circumstances with permission of the Dean and
25
/<
a $5.00 fee is assessed along with the Suppiementaty
Bill which is issued. The forms for adding a course are
available in the Deans' Offices. The approval of the
Advisor, Instructor of Course, and Dean of College is
required on the forms. The change in registration is
official when filed in the Registrations Office.
IV. Course Drops
Courses may be dropped between June 21 and July 7
without penalty of an F grade.
No fee is charged if the change is made from June 21
through June 23. A seventy percent (70%) refund will
be given for courses dropped during this period.
From June 26 through July 7 there is a $5.00 fee for
dropping a course. No refund will be given for courses
dropped after June 23. Official date for refund is the
date the form is filed in the Registrations Office. The
forms for dropping a course are available in the deans'
offices. The approval of the advisor and dean of col-
lege is required on the forms.
V. Withdrawal from the University
Withdrawal from the University is the termination of all
courses in which the student is registered. This pro-
cedure differs from the dropping of a single course
unless the student is enrolled in only one course.
The following dates for refunds and grades apply to
students who process a complete withdrawal from the
University:
June 21-27 70%
June 28-July 4 50%
July 5-July 11 20%
After July 11 0%,
Other refund information is as follows:
1. The Matriculation Fee is not refundable in any in-
stance.
2. A special refund schedule applies to students who
are drafted into the Armed Services or called up as
Reservists.
3. The refund for room is computed by deducting ten
percent of the charge for the semester as a service
charge and the remainder is prorated on a weekly
basis. No room refund will be made after the third
week of the semester.
4. In computing refunds to students who have received
the benefit of scholarship, the computation will be
made in such a way as to return the maximum
26
^
amount to the scholarship account without loss to
the University.
The following dates apply to the grade that will appear
on the permanent record:
Six Week Courses:
June 21-July 11 WX
July 12-July 28 WP or WF
July 31 and After WP or F
Eight Week Courses:
June 21-July 18 WX
July 19-August 11 WP or WF
August 14 and After WP or F
The procedure followed in processing a withdrawal be-
gins in the appropriate Dean's Office where a with-
drawal form should be filled out in duplicate. The dean
of the college signs the forms. The student's signature
is required and the parents signature if the student is
a minor. Proceed to the Student Affairs Office — 2nd
floor, North Administration Building and acquire Dean
of Student Life signature and turn in I.D. Card and
Transaction Card. Finally, turn in Withdrawal Form at
the Registrations Office Counter, 1st floor, North Ad-
ministration Building.
The room key is returned to the Residence Hall Advisor.
27
Academic Information
29
ACADEMrC INFORMATION
ACADEMIC CREDIT
The semester hour is the unit of credit. During the summer
session a typical 3 credit hour course meets five times a week
for six weel<s or four times a week for eight weeks and re-
quires the normal amount of outside work. Each class period
is 80 minutes in length.
Students who are matriculated as candidates for degrees will
be given credit toward the appropriate degree for satisfactory
completion of 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. For undergraduate
students the mark A denotes superior scholarship; B good
scholarship; C fair scholarship; and D passing scholarship.
The mark of "I" (incomplete) is exceptional. Courses may be
taken on a pass/fail basis.
For graduate students the following symbols are used: A, B,
and C constitute superior to passing scholarship. Grades of
D and F reflect failing scholarship and must be repeated. The
pass/fail option is not available to graduate students.
PASS-FAIL OPTION
Students who have earned at least 30 semester hours of
credit (15 of which must have been earned at the University
of Maryland) and a cumulative grade-point average of 2.00
may take, as a free elective, one course designated P-F on
a Pass-Fail basis. Students registered in O.I.R. and special
students do not have this option. A complete description of
the Pass-Fail Option is available in the Consolidated, Under-
graduate Catalog.
30
MAXIMUM LOAD
Students may earn credit at the discretion of their respective
advisors. The normal full-time load is 9 credit hours for under-
graduate students and 6 credit hours for graduate students.
SUMMER GRADUATE WORK
Appropriate courses offered by the Summer School may be
counted toward the various doctoral and master's degree pro-
grams. A full year of residence or the equivalent is the mini-
mum requirement for each degree. The bulletin of the Grad-
uate School contains a full description of the degrees offered
and the requirements.
For graduate students pursuing doctoral work in departments
requiring proficiency in a foreign language, the Summer
School provides French 001 and German 001 to help them
prepare for the foreign language examination.
Special regulations governing graduate work In Education
may be obtained from the College of Education. Students
seeking the master's degree as a qualification for a certificate
Issued by the Maryland State Department of Education 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 matriculated and reg-
istered in the Graduate School.
CANDIDATES FOR DEGREES
All students who expect to complete requirements for degrees
during the summer session should make application for di-
plomas during summer registration or at the Office of Reg-
istrations by July 5, 1972.
GENERAL EDUCATION PROGRAM
A college education implies something more than technical
training in a field of specialization. In order that each gradu-
ate may gain a liberal education as well as a specialized one,
the University has established a General Education require-
ment. This requirement consists of 34 semester hours of credit
in six areas: English (9 hours), fine arts or philosophy (3
hours), history (6 hours), mathematics (3 hours), science (7
hours), and social science (6 hours). There is a wide choice
in specific courses which may be used to satisfy requirements
in all of the six areas.
31
The General Education Program is designed to be spread out
over the four years of college. In each of the areas, courses
for which no previous college course work is prerequisite are
available; at the same time, alternative advanced courses are
available in most of the areas. Thus, a student may (within
the limits of his particular curriculum) satisfy a General Edu-
cation requirement with a variety of courses at different levels.
Which courses he takes will depend on his ability — as deter-
mined by advanced credit, placement examination, department
evaluation, and class standing — and upon his interests and
needs.
It should be emphasized that the 34 semester hours of Gen-
eral Education courses constitute a minimum requirement,
applicable to the undergraduate students in all of the colleges
of the University of Maryland.
The University is also concerned with the physical fitness of
each student. Therefore, all undergraduate men and women
students registered for more than eight hours of credit are
required to enroll in and successfully complete two prescribed
courses in physical education. A health education course of
two semester hours' credit is required of all undergraduate
men and women. These courses must be taken by all students
taking more than eight hours in a semester during their first
year of attendance at the University whether they intend to
graduate or not.
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 elig-
ible high school seniors during the May preceding matricula-
tion in college.
Questions about the program may be addressed to the Direc-
tor of Admissions and Registrations, College Deans or the
Director of General Education. Additional information is pre-
sented in the combined catalog. For detailed information
about examinations and procedures in taking them, write to
the Director of Advanced Placement Program, College En-
trance Examination Board, 475 Riverside Drive, New York,
New York 10027.
32
Workshops
WORKSHOPS
GENERAL INFORMATION
During the summer months the Summer School offers a num-
ber of special educational programs called workshops. These
programs differ from the regular course offerings in instruc-
tional format and frequently in duration. Workshop content is
usually of interest to a select audience but may also be of
general interest to the student or community resident.
The admission and registration procedures for workshops are
the same as those for the regular courses and are discussed
on page 20. The usual fee schedule applies and there may
be added expense to the student as noted.
The descriptions below are intended to indicate the general
content only and it is advisable to contact the workshop
director for more detailed information.
Archaeological Field School (ANTH 499; 699) 6 credits
June 19-August 11, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Daily
This is the second year of a program of systemic analysis
of "woodland" and "post-woodland" cultures. Explana-
tions are sought of the formal cultural variation of these
cultures in space and time at both synchronic and dia-
chronic levels. Students will be introduced to the theo-
retic orientation of the project and be given instruction
in the methodologies and techniques necessary to attain
these theoretic ends. Excavation will be at two village
sites. For further information contact the Director of the
field school, Melburn Thurman, Department of Anthro-
pology, University of Maryland.
Field Methods in Ethnology (ANTH 498; 698) 6 credits
June 19-August 11, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; daily
The summer field session for 1972 will be directed to the
study of settlement patterns and economic relations of
the Campa Indians, located in the tropical forests of
eastern Peru. This ethnic group is dispersed over a wide
range of differing but contiguous environments. The
research perspective will involve an analysis of intra-tribe
variation in terms of local ecologies. Students will be
concerned with the collection of data on diet, resource
distribution, local group composition and demography.
Expense to student will include tuition, travel and main-
tenance costs. For further information contact one of
the project Directors, Mr. J. Cosnow or Mr. D. Clymer,
Department of Anthropology, University of Maryland.
34
Dance Technique in Jazz Style (DANC 248C) 2 credits
July 10-28; 9 a.m.-12 noon; Daily
A workshop in dance with particular emphasis upon the
jazz style. The workshop will be directed by Mr. Vanoye
Aikens. For further information contact Dr. Dorothy Mad-
den, Chairman, Department of Dance, University of Mary-
land.
Jazz: Improvisation (MUSC 455B, 655B) 2 credits
July 17-28; 12:30-4:30 p.m.; Daily
A study of the techniques of improvisation including main-
stream, bebop and avant garde. The instructional pro-
gram will be directed by Professor David Baker. The
workshop is open to all performing musicians — instru-
mentalists, pianists and vocalists. For further information
contact Professor RoseMarie Grentzer, Department of
Music.
Jazz: Its Historical Development (MUSC 455A, 655A) 2 credits
July 3-14; 12:30-4:30 p.m.; Daily
Mr. Willis Conover, Director
A study of stylistic variety and historical development
of Jazz, through the use of primary sources, in the per-
sons of great living performers and writers who will have
a permanent place in the history of music. For further
information contact Professor RoseMarie Grentzer, De-
partment of Music.
Instrumental Music (MUED 499A, 699A,) 2 credits
June 21-30; 12:30-4:30 p.m.; Daily
Professor Charles Gallagher, Director
Special problems in teaching strings, brass, single and
double reed instruments, ensemble techniques and reper-
toire.
Choral Techniques (MUED 499B, 699B) 2 credits
June 21-30; 12:30-4:30 p.m.; Daily
Professor RoseMarie Grentzer, Director
Vocal and rehearsal techniques; diction; repertoire for
chorus, chamber groups; school opera; performance
practice — the Renaissance, Baroque and Contemporary
periods.
Music for Children - Ages 2-6 years (MUED 499C, 699C)
2 credits
July 3-14; 12:30-4:30 p.m.; Daily
Professor Shirley Shelley, Director
Music for children in various programs: Head Start, Day
Care Centers, Kindergarten-Nursery Schools and Devel-
opmental Child Care Centers.
35
Music for Children - Ages 7-12 years (iVIUED 499D, 699D)
2 credits
July 3-14; 12:30-4:30 p.m.; Daily
Dr. Satvroula Fanos, Director
Demonstrations including: Orff, Kodaly, eurythmics, con-
cept teaching, classroom compositions, music repertoire:
electronic and contemporary idioms.
Music Instruction in Tomorrow's Schools (MUED 499E, 699E)
2 credits
July 17-28; 12:30-4:30 p.m.; Daily
Dr. Corwin H. Taylor, Director
New organizational patterns in schools, implication of
learning theories, new teaching materials, human rela-
tions, teacher growth, community resources, account-
ability.
Comparative and International Librarianship and Information
Science (LBSC 837) 3 credits
July 31-August 11; 1:00-5:00 p.m.; Daily
Dr. Paul Wasserman, Director
This institute is intended for members of the practicing
library and information science community as well as for
master's and doctoral students in the school. The intent
of the program will be to bring into focus some of the
major theoretical and applied trends in the field in the
developed as well as the developing countries. In the
course of the lectures, discussions, and other program
elements, the participants will consider the UNISIST
program, the role and contribution of FID, IFLA, Ameri-
can activities influencing international matters in librarian-
ship (Library of Congress acquisitions, U.S. AID pro-
grams, the role of the President's Committee on Scientific
and Technical Information Panel on International Activ-
ities) and other unique efforts such as those of the Pan
American Union in library spheres. International scientific
information transfer, comparative methodolgy in distinc-
tive technical and educational areas, and the political
and substantive issues involved, will also be treated. A
number of consultants and invited lecturers, drawn from
the international, governmental and research community
in librarianship and information science will comprise the
institute faculty, in addition to the institute director.
36
Managerial Mathematics (BSAD 000) 0 credit (billed for 3
credit hours)
June 19-August 1; MTuThF; 1:00-2:00 p.m.
Dr. Rudolph P. Lamone, Director
The purpose of this course is to present mathematical
concepts necessary for Economics, Managerial and Sys-
tems Analysis. The major topics covered include ele-
mentary matrix algebra, elementary probability theory,
mathematical relationships, and optimization of functions
of one variable.
Historical Interior Design (HSAD 488A) 3 credits
June 19-July 8
A study of the interior design of 18th and 19th Century
homes with emphasis on the Tidewater homes of Mary-
land and Virginia. Lectures will be supplemented by pre-
arranged tours of extant homes of historical significance.
The expense to the student will include the usual credit-
hour and University fees, and the cost of travel and
subsistence. For further information contact Dr. Jane
Shearer, Department of Housing and Applied Design.
Residential Lighting Design (HSAD 488) 1 credit
July 26-30; 9 a.m.-12:15 p.m.; Daily
An analysis of the elements which achieve effective and
decorative lighting in the home. The subject matter and
level is designed for the students of Home Economics
and Architecture and for the individual homeowner. The
instructional program will be directed by Miss Rose
Coakley who is a nationally recognized author and spe-
cialist in the field of residential lighting design. There
are no specific prerequisites. For further information con-
tact Dr. Jane Shearer, Department of Housing and Ap-
plied Design.
Communication in Marriage and Family (FMCD 499D-HOEC
668D) 3 credits
July 10-28; 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Daily
The instructional program, centered on the principles
and concepts of communication theory, will be supple-
mented with small group study of specific problems in
marriage and family dynamics. Enrollment is limited to
30. For further information contact Dr. David Olson,
Department of Family Management and Community De-
velopment.
37
Writers' Workshop (for high school age students)
Dates to be arranged
A series of working sessions with distinguished writers.
Admission based on competitive examination. For in-
formation contact the Maryland Arts Council in Baltimore,
Maryland.
Human Relations in Educational Administration (EDAD 499A)
6 credits
June 21-JuIy 28; 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.; Daily
Dr. Clarence A. Newell, Director
This workshop is concerned with the development of
leadership teams capable of providing in-service pro-
grams in human relations in local school systems. 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 reservations exceed the num-
ber 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 21-JuIy 11 ; 1 :00-4:30 p.m.; Daily;
Educational Technology Center, College of Education
Dr. Margaret W. Chisholm, Director
This workshop will give teachers, librarians, and admini-
strators the opportunity to work on problems in the selec-
tion, organization, and utilization of instructional mate-
rials in school programs. It also covers changes in
education as they affect the Instructional Materials Pro-
gram, with emphasis on the newer media of instruction
as well as traditional printed materials.
Vocational Education (EDIN 499D) 1 credit
For further information contact Dr. Donald Maley, Depart-
ment of Industrial Education.
Trade Advancement (EDIN 499R) 3 credits
June 21-August 9
Dr. Walter S. Mietus, Director
Human Development Workshops
Dr. Charles H. Flatter, Director
1. The Direct Study of Children and Youth (EDHD 313-613)
3 credits. (Laboratory in Behavior Analysis) July 10-July
28; 12-4 p.m.; Daily
38
Leaders and prospective leaders of Child and Youth Study
groups are provided basic training through lecture-dis-
cussion, laboratory periods, and library work.
2. Application of Human Development Principles (EDHD
499C) 2 credits July 31-August 11; 8-12 a.m.; daily
A reevaluation of educational practices in light of recent
research findings in human development.
3. Education Leadership (EDHD 499K) 2 credits
June 5-16; 8-12 a.m.; Daily (Prior to regular Summer
Session)
Group processes and leadership techniques will be the
focus of this workshop. Students and instructor(s) will
be involved in a series of growth experiences as well as
evaluating research related to group processes.
Workshop for Teachers of Disadvantaged Youth (EDSE 499B)
3 credits
June 21-July 7
Dr. Christine Biaiek, Director
The purpose of this workshop is to provide information
and experiences which will enable the prospective and
in-service teacher to understand better the social con-
text of the inner city school and community and sub-
sequently relate better to their students and teach them.
At the same time, theoretical research and knowledge
from psychological and sociological literature relevant
to poverty, deprivation, and minority group children who
live in urban areas will be given major consideration. The
course may be considered both an introduction to as
well as an in-depth study of the concepts and principles
related to the sociological and psychological foundations
of an urban environment. Course materials will be aug-
mented with field trips for meetings and consultations
with representatives from various groups and institutions
in Washington and/or Baltimore. In addition, each class
member will be engaged in an in-depth field experience,
spending some time in an urban setting of his or her
choice as a participant-observer.
Team Teaching (EDSE 499D) 3 credits
June 21-July 7
Dr. W. Smith, 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 lec-
tures by the director and distinguished consultants, films,
39
outside visits, and development of personal team teach-
ing projects.
Vocational Business Education (EDSE 499F) 3 credits
June 21-July 7
The purposes of this workshop are 1) to train teachers to
use simulated office methods to teach potential office
employees, 2) to develop content outlines and teaching
materials to implement simulated office instruction and
3) to improve instruction in office teaching techniques.
Effective Teaching in Home Economics (EDSE 499L) 3 credits
June 21-July 7
Dr. M. Louise Lemmon, Director
This workshop is to analyze recent trends in effective
methods of teaching, apply the methodology which inte-
grates conceptual and effective teaching, evaluate teach-
ing according to affective change, analyze the relation-
ships between learning theory and effective application in
teaching. The workshop format will include seminar ses-
sions, conferences regarding individual projects, video-
taping and evaluation sessions as well as consultants
in various areas.
Current Issues in Health Education (HLTH 489K-489L)
3-6 credits
June 21-July 28; 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.; Daily
Catherine Miller, Director
The workshop will consist of two conincident, 6-week pro-
grams, each carrying 6 semester hours of credit. Each 6
week program will be divided into a first and second 3
week session and students will be allowed to transfer
from one program to the other at the half-way point.
Topics to be covered are: (Program #1) Health Educa-
tion for the Aging and Aged; (Program #2) Death Educa-
tion and Suicidal Behavior.
Motor Learning Implications for Teaching (PHED 489C)
3 credits
June 19-July 7; 12:30-4:00 p.m.; Daily
Dr Joan Hult and Dr. Alice Love, Directors
To "transform" motor learning research results Into
practical teaching applications.
Outdoor Education Workshop (RECR 454) 6 credits
June 21-July 28; 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.; Daily; and arranged
Dr. George Eley, Director
The Outdoor Education Workshop, offered in cooperation
with and on behalf of the local and state education
40
authorities, will present the philosophy, activities, mate-
rials, and methods recommended for modern outdoor
education practice. Course content will involve group dis-
cussion and projects, practice sessions both on and off
campus, trips, presentations by visiting specialists and
preparation and use of visual aids and curricular mate-
rials. 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 authorization
of their advisors.
INSTITUTES
In addition to the workshops discussed above the University
offers the following institutes which have been funded by the
National Science Foundation. For information about these
institutes contact the associated director.
Institute for Teachers of Junior High School Mathematics
Director: Dr. James T. Fey, Department of Mathematics
Institute for High School Teachers of Biology
Director: Dr. J. David Lockard, College of Education
41
t\L'jt:.^J-z
Summer School
Pictorial
43
A Portion of the College Park Campus
44
Campus Modular Housing Near Completion
Coeds Relaxing in a Campus Dormitory Room
45
A Student of Astronomy Views Star Clusters
Young Artists Do Tiieir Thing in Class
46
Chemical Engineering's Nuclear Reactor
Calorimeter Experiment in the Science Teaching Center
47
^f,mm- »< £ jsiiiisatoi ■>»
The Action Side of a Summer Course in l\/iarine Bioiogy
Or Some May Prefer Local Archaeology Digs
48
Tennis
Golf
Bowling
SoftbaU
Soccer
Cltess
Bridge
Ping Pong
Billiards
Summer
Recreation
A Full
Program
49
Community-University Day, A Summer Function, Draws The
University Summer Tlieatre Production of Lys/strafa
50
Attention of Thousands of Students and Community Residents
intensive Education Development Center Student Art Display
51
Course OSSerings
53
The University reserves the right to cancel a course offering
if adequate enrollment Is not realized. In general, an enroll-
ment of 20, 15 and 10 is required for lower division under-
graduate, upper division undergraduate and graduate courses,
respectively.
The abbreviation (P-F) indicates Pass-Fail Option.
In course listings the abbreviations *8W* and *6W* mean
8 or 6 week duration, respectively.
54
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
Course Section Lec/Lab/Rec Lee Lab
Code Code Meeting Times BIdg/Room BIdg/Room Instr
AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING
AGEN 489
Special Problems in Agricultural Engineering (1-3 Var Cr) *8W*
(Approval of Department)
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
AGEN 499
Special Problems in Farm Mechanics (1-3 Var Cr) *8W*
Approval of Department. Not acceptable for AGEN majors.
Problems assigned in proportion to amount of credit.
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
AGEN 699
Special Problems in Agricultural and Aquacultural Engineering
(1-6 Var Cr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
AGEN 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
AGEN 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
AGRONOMY
AGRO 499
Special Problems In Agronomy (1-3 Var Cr) *8W*
(Prerequisite AGRO 202, 407, 406, or permission of instructor)
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
AGRO 608
Research Methods (02) *8W*
(Prerequisite— Approval of Staff)
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
AGRO 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
AGRO 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
BOTANY
BOTN 100
General Botany (04) *8W*
(Lecture meets 8 to 8.50)
0101 MTUTHF8/MTUTHF 9-10:50 E 001 E 247 Harrison
0102 MTUTHF8/MTUTHF 11-12:50 E 001 E 251 Griggs
0103 MTUTHF8/MTUTHF 12:30-220 E 001 E 247 Staff
55
Course Section Lec/Lab/Rec Lee Lab
Code Code Meeting Times BIdg/Room BIdg/Room Instr
BOTN 389
Tutorial Readings in Botany (tionors course) (2-3 Var Cr) *8W*
(See College of Agriculture Bulletin for details)
0101 ARRANGED ARR Galloway.
Staff
BOTN 398
National Science Foundation Institute Seminar-Summer
Institute for Biology Teachers (02) *8W*
Open only to participants in the NSF Institute for Biology
Teachers. Two or three hour sessions or all day field trips
0101 W 9-5 E 001 Braswell,
Staff
BOTN 399
Research Problems in Botany (Honors Course) (2-3 Var Cr)
*8W* Prerequisite-BOTN 389. See Consolidated Undergraduate
Catalog for details
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
BOTN 407
Teaching Methods in Botany (02) *8W*
Prerequisite-BOTN 100 or equivalent. Open only to participants
in the NSF Institute
0101 MTUTHF 1-2:50 E 341 Braswell
BOTN 411
Plant Anatomy (03) *8W*
(Lecture Meets TUTH 9.30-10.20)
0101 TUTH 9:30/ /MTUTHF 10:30-12:10 E 211 E 211 Rappleye
BOTN 441
Plant Physiology (04) *8W*
Prerequisites-BOTN 100 and General Chemistry or their
equivalents. Open only to participants in the NSF Institute
0101 MTUTHF 8/MTUTHF 9-11:50 E 201 E 341 Lockard
BOTN 463
Ecology of Marsh and Dune Vegetation (02) *8W*
Prerequisite-BOTN 100 or Equivalent.
Open only to participants in NSF Institute.
0101 MTUTHF 1-2:50 E 211 Rappleye
BOTN 477
Marine Plant Biology (04) *6W*
Prerequisite-BOTN 100 or Genera! Biology, Organic Chemistry
or the consent of the instructor. To be offered at the
Chesapeake Bay Laboratory, Solomons, Maryland. Enrollment
limited to 15 students.
0101 ARRANGED ARR Krauss,
Staff
BOTN 497
Special Problems in Marine Research (1-3 Var Cr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Krauss,
Staff
BOTN 699
Special Problems in Botany-Marine Botany (1-3 Var Cr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Krauss,
Staff
BOTN 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
56
Course Section Lec/Lab/Rec Lee Lab
Code Code Meeting Times BIdg/Room BIdg/Room Instr
BOTN 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
ENTOMOLOGY
ENTM 100
Insects (03) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 9:30 O 236 Davidson
ENTM 200
Introductory Entomology (03) (P-F) *8W*
(Prerequisite— Zool 101)
0101 MTUTHF 8/MTH 9-11 O 236 O 200 Davidson
0102 MTUTHF 8/TUF 9-11 O 236 O 200 Davidson
ENTM 399
Special Problems (1-3 Var Cr) *8W*
(Credit and prerequisite determined by the department)
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
ENTM 699
Advanced Entomology (1-6 Var Cr) *8W*
(Credit and prerequisites determined by department)
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
ENTM 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
ENTM 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
FOOD SCIENCE
FDSC 399
Special Problems in Food Science (1-3 Var Cr) *8W*
(Prerequisite— Approval of Staff)
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
FDSC 699
Special Problems in Food Scienc (1-4 Var Cr) *8W*
Credit according to time scheduled and magnitude of problem.
Prerequisite-CHEM 461 and permission of Faculty.
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
FDSC 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) *12W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR
Staff
FDSC 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) *12W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR
Staff
GEOLOGY
GEOL 100
Introduction to Physical Geology (03) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 9:30 E
0201 MTUTHF 11 E
053
053
Seigrist
Seigrist
57
Course Section Lec/Lab/Rec Lee Lab
Code Code Meeting Times BIdg/Room BIdg/Room Instr
HORTICULTURE
HORT 399
Special Problems (02) *8W*
(For students majoring in Horticulture or Botany)
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
HORT 699
Special Problems in Horticulture (1-3 Var Cr) *8W*
(Limited to Horticulture majors)
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
HORT 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) *12W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
HORT 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) *12W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
RURAL EDUCATION
RLED 325
Directed Experience in Extension Education (1-5 Var Cr) *6W*
(Satisfactory academic average and permission of Instructor)
0101 ARRANGED ARR Ryden
RLED 487
Conservation of Natural Resources (03) *6W*
Travel Fee $17.50 in addition to the regular credit hour fees.
Taken concurrently with RLED 497. Meets Daily.
0101 ARRANGED O 032 Staff
RLED 488
Critique in Rural Education (01) *6W*
RLED 489
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
(Approval of staff)
Critique in Rural Education (01) *6W*
(Approval of staff)
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
RLED 497
Conservation of Natural Resources (03) *6W*
Travel Fee $17.50 in addition to the regular credit hour
fees. Tal<en concurrently with RLED 487. Meets daily.
0101 ARRANGED O 032 Staff
RLED 499
Special Problems (1-3 Var Cr) *6W*
(Approval of Staff)
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
RLED 689
Special Topics in Rural Education (02) *3W*
Permission of instructor
Class meets June 22-July 11
0101 MTUTHF 8-11 0 120 Nelson
RLED 699
Special Problems (1.-3 Var Cr) *6W*
(Prerequisite-Approval of staff)
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
58
Course Section Lec/Lab/Rec Lee Lab
Code Code Meeting Times BIdg/Room BIdg/Room Instr
RLED 789
Special Topics in Rural Education (02) *6W*
(Permission of instructor)
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
RLED 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) *6W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
RLED 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) *6W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
Note:
Courses in Agricultural Economics and Animal Science will
also be offered during the summer session. For further in-
formation contact the respective department.
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
Course
Code
Section
Code
Lec/Lab/Rec
Meeting Times
AFRO-AMERICAN STUDIES
Lee Lab
BIdg/Room BIdg/Room
Instr
AASP 102
Intermediate Swahili (03) *8W*
0101 MTUWTH 9/TH 11
AASP 401
Seminar in Afro-American Studies (03) *8W*
0101 MTUWTH 11 RR 113
AASP 428A
Special Topics-Ideologies of African Leaders (03) *8W
0101 MTUWTH 2 RR 003
RR 113 LL 101 Muganda
Berry
Nzuwah
AMERICAN STUDIES
AMST 446
Popular Culture in America (03) *8W''
0101 MTUTHF 9:30
T 118
AMST 629
Seminar in American Studies (03) *8W*
0101 MTH 7 PM RR 005
AMST 639
Reading course in selected aspects of
American Civilization I (03) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR
AMST 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR
AMST 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR
Mintz
Lounsbury
Staff
Staff
Staff
ANTHROPOLOGY
ANTH 101
Introduction to Anthropology-Archaeology and Physical
Anthropology (03) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 9:30 AR 002
0201 MTUTHF 8 AR 002
ANTH 102
Introduction to Anthropology— Cultural Anthropology and
Linguistics (03) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 11 T 005
ANTH 261
Introduction to Physical Anthropology (03) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 11 R 111
ANTH 389
Research Problems (03) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED
Anderson
Staff
Anderson
Rosen
ARR
Staff
60
Couns
Code
Section
Code
Lec/Lab/Rec
Meeting Times
Lee Lab
BIdg/Room BIdg/Room
ANTH 401
Cultural Anthropology-Principles and Processes (03) *8W^
9:30
R 111
(=8W*
►8W*
R 109
R 109
0101 MTUTHF
ANTH 414
Ethnology of Africa (03'
0101 MTUTHF 9:30
ANTH 424
Ethnology of North America (03)
0101 MTUTHF 11
ANTH 431
Social Organization of Primitive Peoples (03) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 12:30 R 111
ANTH 498
Field Methods in Ethnology (06)
June 19-August 11
For further information see page 34.
0101 MTUWTHF 8-5 ARR
Instr
Hoffman
Cosnow
Hoffman
Staff
Cosnow,
Clymer
ANTH 499
Field Methods in Archaeology-Archaeological Field School (06)
June 19-August 11
For further information see page 34.
ARR
Thurman
0101 MTUWTHF 8-5
ANTH 698
Advanced Field Training in Ethnology-Field Methods In Ethnology (06)
June 19-August 11
For further information see page 34.
0101 MTUWTHF 8-5 ARR Cosnow,
Clymer
ANTH 699
Advanced Field Training in Archaeology-Archaeological Field School (06)
June 19-August 11
For further information see page 34.
0101 MTUWTHF 8-5 ARR Thurman
ART EDUCATION
ARTE 100
Fundamentals of Art Education (03) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 8
NN
330
Lembach
0201 MTUTHF 9:30
NN
330
Lembach
0301 MTUTHF 8
NN
328
Staff
0401 MTUTHF 9:30
NN
328
Staff
ART HISTORY
ARTH 100
Introduction to Art (03) *8W''
0101 MTUWTHF 8
ARTH 260
History of Art (03) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 9:30
ARTH 261
History of Art (03) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 11
NN 214 O'Sullivan, J.
NN 320 O'Sullivan, J.
NN 214
Denny
61
Course
Code
Section
Code
Lec/Lab/Rec
Meeting Times
Lee Lab
BIdg/Room BIdg/Room
ARTH 413
Medieval Art (03) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 11 NN 320
ARTH 450
Twentieth Century Art (03) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 9:30 NN 314
ARTH 476
History of American Art (03) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 8 NN 320
ARTH 498
Directed Studies in Art History (2-3 Var Cr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR
ARTH 698
Directed Graduate Studies in Art History (03) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR
ARTH 798
Directed Graduate Study In Art History (03) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR
ARTH 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR
ARTH 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR
ART STUDIO
ARTS 100
Design (03) *8W*
0101 MTUWTHF8-10 HH 012
0101 MTUWTHF8-10 HH 012
ARTS 110
Drawing I (03) *8W*
0101 MTUWTHF 10-12 NN 232
0201 MTUWTHF 1-3 NN 224
ARTS 200
Intermediate Design (03) *8W*
0101 MTU 8-12/W 8-10 NN 332
ARTS 210
Drawing II (03) *8W*
0101 MTUWTHF 10-12 NN 230
ARTS 220
Painting I (03) *8W*
0101 MTU 1-5/W 10-12 NN 232
0201 MTUWTHF 8-10 NN 232
ARTS 310
Drawing III (03) *8W*
0101 MTUWTHF 10-12 NN 230
ARTS 320
Painting II (03) *8W*
0101 MTUWTHF 10-12 NN 224
ARTS 324
Painting III (03) *8W*
0101 MTUWTHF 10-12 NN 224
Instr
Denny
Jordan
Jordan
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
King
Green
King
Kahn
Simpl<in
Isen
Simpl^in
Dilllnger
Isen
Dillinger
Dilllnger
62
CourM
Code
Section
Code
Lec/Lab/Rec
Meeting Times
Lee Lab
BIdg/Room BIdg/Room
NN
133
NN
133
FF
025
FF
025
ARTS 330A
Sculpture I (03) *8W*
0101 MTUWTHF 10-12 NN 139
0201 MTUWTHF 1-3 NN 139
ARTS 330B
Sculpture I— Exploration in 3 Dimensional Composition (03) *8W'*
0101 MTUWTHF 1-3 NN 133
ARTS 334
Sculpture 11 (03) *8W*
0101 MTUWTHF 10-12
ARTS 335
Sculpture III (03) *8W*
0101 MTUWTHF 10-12
ARTS 340
Printmaking I (03) *8W*
0101 MTUWTHF 10-12
0201 MTUWTHF 8-10
ARTS 344
Printmaking II (03) *8W*
0101 MTUWTHF 12-2 FF 025
ARTS 440
Printmaking III (03) *8W*
0101 MTUWTHF 12-2 FF 025
ARTS 498
Directed Studies in Studio Art (2-3 Var Cr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR
ARTS 698
Directed Graduate Studies in Studio Art (03) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR
ARTS 798
Directed Graduate Studies in Studio Art (03) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR
ASTRONOMY
ASTR 100
Introduction to Astronomy (03) (P-F) *6W*
(Meets June 24 to July 31)
0101 MTUW 7:30-9 PM/TH 7:30-9:30 PM Z 171
ASTR 399
Honors Seminar (Cr Arr) (P-F) *8W*
Enrollment is limited to students admitted to the Honors
Program in Astronomy. Credit according to work assigned.
0101 ARRANGED ARR
ASTR 411
Observational Astronomy (03) (P-F) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR
Instf
Reid
Raid
Cambell
Campbell
Campbell
Forbes
Forbes
Isen
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
A'Hearn,
Simonson
Erickson
ASTR 498
Special Problems in Astronomy (Cr Arr) (P-F) *8W*
Prerequisite-major in PHYS or ASTR and/or consent of
Advisor. Research or special study. Credit according to work
accomplished.
0101 ARRANGED ARR
Staff
63
Course
Code
Section
Code
Lec/Lab/Rec
Meeting Times
Lee Lab
BIdg/Room BIdg/Room
ASTR 699
Special Problems in Advanced Astronomy (1-6 Var Cr) *8W*
(Credit according to work assigned)
0101 ARRANGED ARR
ASTR 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR
ASTR 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR
BIOLOGY
BIOL 101
Organization and Interrelationships in the Biological World
(03) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 11-12:20 E 001
CHEMISTRY
CHEM 102
Chemistry of Man's Enxircnment (04) *8W* (P-F)
0101 MTUTHF 9:30-10:50/MTH 1-4
0102 MTUTHF 9:30-10 :50/TUF 1-4
CHEM 103
College Chemistry I (04) *8W* (P-F)
0101 MTUTHF 11-12:20/MTH 1-4/TUF 1
0102 MTUTHF 11-12:20/MTH 1-4/TUF 1
0103 MTUTHF 11-12:20/MTH 1-4/TUF 1
CHEM 104
College Chemistry II (04) *8W* (P-F)
0101 MTUTHF 11-12:20/MTH 1-4/TUF 1
0102 MTUTHF 11-12:20/MTH 1-4/TUF 1
0103 MTUTHF 11-12:20/MTH 1-4/TUF 1
0104 MTUTHF 11-1220/MTH 1-4/TUF 1
0105 MTUTHF 11-1250/MTH 1-4/TUF 1
CHEM 201
College Chemistry III (03) *8W* (P-F)
0101 MTUTHF 9:30-10:50/ /MTH 1
0102 MTUTHF 9:30-10:50/ /MTH 1
0103 MTUTHF 9:30-10:50/ /MTH 1
CHEM 202
College Chemistry Laboratory III (02) *8W* (P-F)
0101 W 10-11 :50/TUF 2-5
0102 W 10-11 :50/TUF 2-5
0103 W 10-11 :50/TUF 2-5
Instr
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
c
132
C
180
Staff
c
132
C
180
Staff
c
132
C
179
C 076
Staff
c
132
C
186
C 079
Staff
0
132
C
194
C 080
Staff
c
130
C
107
C 081
Staff
c
130
C
106
C 090
Staff
c
130
C
105
C 093
Staff
c
130
C
103
C 097
Staff
c
130
C
102
C 098
Staff
c
130
C 078
Staff
c
130
C 079
Staff
c
130
C 080
Staff
>-F)
c
132
C
117
Staff
0
132
C
118
Staff
0
132
C
119
Staff
64
Course Section Lec/Lab/Rec Lee Lab
Code Code Meeting Times Bldg/Room BIdg/Room Instr
CHEM 203
College Chemistry IV (03) *8W* (P-F)
0101 MTUTHF 8-9:20/ /TUP 1 C 132 C 134
Staff
CHEM 204
College Chemistry Laboratory IV (02) *8W* (P-F)
0101 W 8-9:20/ MTH 2-5 C 132. 0 196 Staff
CHEM 399
Introduction to Chemical Research (1-2 Var Cr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
CHEM 461
Biochemistry I (03) *8W* (P-F)
0101 MTUTHF 9:30-10:50 C 134 Staff
CHEM 475
Chemical Oceanography (03) *8W* (P-F)
0101 MTUTHF 11-12:20 C 134 Staff
CHEM 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
CHEM 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
CHINESE
CHIN 101
Intensive Elementary Chinese (06) *4W* (P-F)
June 21-July 14. Register for CHIN 101 and/or CHIN 102
on June 19 or 20 as separate courses. This course meets
three times daily-first lecture 9-11-Lab 11-12-Second
lecture 1-3. A student enrolled in CHIN 101 and/or 102 may
not take any other course in the summer session.
0101 MTUWTHF 9-12/MTUWTHF 1-3 LL 204 Chen.
Friedman
CHIN 102
Intensive Elementary Chinese (06) *4W* (P-F)
July 17-August 11. Register for CHIN 102 and/or 101
on June 19 or 20 as separate courses. This course meets
three times daily— first lecture 9-11— Lab 11-12— Second
lecture 1-3. A student enrolled in CHIN 102 and/or 101 may
not take any other course in the summer session.
0101 MTUWTHF 9-12/MTUWTHF 1-3 LL 204 Chen,
Friedman
COMPARATIVE LITERATURE
CMLT 415
Old Testament as Literature (03) *8W* (P-F)
0101 MTUTHF 11 AR 023 Greenwood
CMLT 479
Major Contemporary Authors (03) *8W* (P-F)
0101 MTUTHF 9:30 J 014 Salamanca
0201 MTUTHF 11 J 014 Tinsley
CMLT 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
65
Course
Code
Section
Code
Lec/Lab/Rec
Meeting Times
Lee Lab
BIdg/Room BIdg/Room
CMLT 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR
Instr
Staff
DANCE
DANC 100
Dance Techniques (02) *6W* (P-F)
0101 MTUWTHF 9:30 EE 015
DANC 200
Introduction to Dance (03) *6W* (P-F)
0101 MTUWTHF 11 EE 008
DANC 348
Dance Techniques (02) *6W* (P-F)
0101 MTUWTHF 6-8 PM EE 015
DANC 248C
Dance Techniques-Dance Techniques in Jazz Style (02)
July 10-28
For further information see page 35.
0101 MTUWTHF 9-12 DD 106
DRAMATIC ART
DART 110
Introduction to the Theater (03) (P-F) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 9:30 NN 055
DART 170
Stagecraft (03) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 9:30 NN 057
DART 252
Historic Costume for the Stage I (03) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 11-12:30 NN 057
DART 390
History of the Theatre (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 9:30-10:50 NN 013
DART 440
Children's Dramatics (03) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 8-9:20 NN 122
DART 479
Theater Workshop (03) *8W*
(Prerequisite-DART 120 or 170)
0101 ARRANGED ARR
DART 499
Seminar (03) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR
DART 669
independent Study (1-3 Var Cr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR
DART 678
Theory of Visual Design for the Performing Arts (03) *8W''
0101 MTUTHF 11-12:20 NN 56D
DART 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR
Staff
Staff
Staff
Aikens
O'Leary
Mosbo
Slattum
Pugliese
Meersman
Vaughn
Staff
Pugliese
Vaughn
Staff
CourM
Cod«
ENGLISH
Section
Code
Lec/Lab/Rec
Meeting Times
Lee Lab
BIdg/Room BIdg/Room
Instr
^8W='
ENGL 101
Composition (03) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 8
0201 MTUTHF 8
0301 MTUTHF 9:30
0501 MTUTHF 11
0601 MTUTHF 12:30
0701 MTUTHF 12:30
ENGL 201
World Literature (03)
0101 MTUTHF 8
0201 MTUTHF 9:30
0301 MTUTHF 9:30
0401 MTUTHF 11
0501 MTUTHF 12:30
0601 MTUTHF 11
ENGL 202
World Literature (03)
0101 MTUTHF 8
0201 MTUTHF 9:30
0301 MTUTHF 11
0401 MTUTHF 11
0501 MTUTHF 12:30
0601 MTUTHF 8
ENGL 221
American Literature-Beginning to 1865 (03) *8W''
N8W*
RR
017
Staff
RR
015
Staff
LL
203
Staff
LL
055
Staff
M
301
Staff
AA
104
Staff
A
049
Detrick
A
049
Staff
A
159
Staff
A
049
Fere nee
RR
115
Staff
A
159
Staff
A
048
Staff
A
048
Schmeissner
A
048
Staff
A
043
Staff
RR
021
Staff
A
050
Staff
8
0101 MTUTHF
ENGL 222
American Literature-1865 to Present (03) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 11 RR
0201 MTUTHF 8 RR
ENGL 294
Introduction to Creative Writing (03) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 8 ZP
ENGL 402
Chaucer (03) *8W* (P-F)
0101 MTUTHF 9:30
0201 MTUTHF 9:30
ENGL 405
Major Works of Shakespeare (03)
0201 MTUTHF 11
ENGL 414
Milton (03) *8W* (P-F)
0101 MTUTHF 9:30
ENGL 417
Literature of the Eighteenth Century (03)
0101 MTUTHF 9:30
ENGL 419
Major British Writers (03) *8W* (P-F)
0101 MTUTHF 11
ENGL 420
Literature of the Romantic Period (03) *8W
0101 MTUTHF 8
RR 019
022
003
119
J 006
J 018
^8W* (P-F)
RR 019
LL 116
8W
Martin
Rowe
Potash
Gold
Rutherford
Steinberg
Houppert
Wilson
1* (P-F)
A 167
Tyson
J 018
Kolker
(P-F)
T 102
Smith, G.
67
Course
Code
Section
Code
Lec/Lab/Rec
Meeting Times
Lee Lab
BIdg/Room BIdg/Room
ENGL 424
Late Victorian and Edwardian Literature (03) *8W* (P-F)
0101 MTUTHF 9:30 A 174
ENGL 430
American Literature Beginning to 1810 (03) *8W* (P-F)
0101 MTUTHF 9:30 A 050
ENGL 431
American Literature, 1810 to 1865, The American Renaissance
(03) *8W* (P-F)
0101 MTUTHF 9:30 RR 019
ENGL 433
American Literature, 1914 to the Present, the Modern Period
(03) *8W* (P-F)
0101 MTUTHF 12:30 RR 019
0201 MTUTHF 11 A 174
ENGL 435
American Poetry-Beginning to the Present (03)
Instr
Gate
Weigant
Gravely
Dunn
Moore
NSW"
RR
(P-F)
T
f=8W*
005
(P-F)
103
0101 MTUTHF 9:30
ENGL 441
The Novel in America Since 1910 (03)
0101 MTUTHF 8
ENGL 443
Afro-American Literature (03) *8W* (P-F)
0101 MTUTHF 9:30
ENGL 445
Modern Poetry (03) *8W* (P-F)
0101 MTUTHF 11
ENGL 452
English Drama from 1660 to 1800 (03) *8W*
0201 MTUTHF 9:30
ENGL 454
Modern Drama (03) *8W* (P-F)
0101 MTUTHF 11
0201 MTUTHF 12:30
ENGL 455
The English Novel (03) *8W* (P-F)
0101 MTUTHF 8 RR 005
ENGL 456
The English Novel (03) *8W* (P-F)
0101 MTUTHF 9:30 LL 219
ENGL 457
The Modern Novel (03) *8W* (P-F)
0101 MTUTHF 12:30 RR
0201 MTUTHF 12:30 A
ENGL 460
Introduction to Folklore (03) *8W* (P-F)
0101 MTUTHF 8 RR 022
ENGL 472
Independent Research in English (1-3 Var Cr) *
(By permission only)
0101 ARRANGED ARR
Van Egmond
Thorberg
A
043
Coleman
J
122
Whittemore
(P-F)
J
030
Kimble
RR
T
007
118
Bryer
Tinsley
005
043
Ward
Kenney
Kleine
Holton
8W
Fry
Howard
68
Cours*
Code
Section
Code
Lec/Lab/Rec
Meeting Times
Lee Lab
BIdg/Room BIdg/Room
ENGL 482
History of English Language (03) *8W* (P-F)
0101 MTUTHF 11 RR 005
ENGL 493
Advanced Expository Writing (03) *8W* (P-F)
0101 MTUTHF 9:30 J 104
ENGL 601
Bibliography and Methods (03) *8W*
0101 MTH 4-6 RR 015
ENGL 622
Special Studies in English Literature:
Seventeenth Century (03) *8W*
0101 MTH 1-3 RR 007
ENGL 625
Special Studies in English Literature:
Victorian (03) *8W*
0101 MTH 7-9 PM RR 007
ENGL 627
Special Studies in American Literature-
American Literature since 1865 (03) *8W*
0101 TUF 1-3 RR 017
ENGL 718
Seminar in Medieval Literature (03) *8W*
0101 TUF 10-12 Q 232
ENGL 719
Seminar in Renaissance Literature (03) *8W*
0101 TUF 1-3 RR 007
ENGL 728
Seminar in Seventeenth Century Literature (03) *8W*
0101 MTH 1-3 RR 017
ENGL 729
Seminar in Eighteenth Century Literature (03) *8W*
0101 TUF 1-3 A 240
ENGL 738
Seminar in Nineteenth Century Literature (03) *8W*
0101 MTH 4-6 A 028
ENGL 739
Seminar in Nineteenth Century Literature (03) *8W*
0101 TUTH 7-9 PM RR 015
ENGL 748
Seminar in American Literature (03) *8W*
0101 MTH 1-3 A 240
0201 MTH 4-6 RR 015
ENGL 749
Studies in Twentieth Century Literature (03) *8W*
0101 MTH 1:30-3:30 RR 005
ENGL 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR
ENGL 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR
Instr
Herman
Beauchamp
Cooper
Murphy
Brown
Laws on
Isaacs
Staff
Mish
Myers
Kinnaird
Peterson
Hovey
Lutwack
Bode
Staff
Staff
Course Section Lec/Lab/Rec Lee Lab
Code Code Meeting Times BIdg/Room BIdg/Room Instr
FRENCH
FREN 111
Elementary French (03) (P-F) *4W*
June 21-July 14. Register for FREN 111 and/or 112 on
June 19-20 as separate courses. This course meets four
hours MTUTHF. Lectures 9, 10 and 12 plus one drill at
8 or 11. A student enrolled in FREN 111 and/or 112 may
not take any other course in the summer session.
0101 MTUTHF 8-1 LL 001 Staff
FREN 112
Elementary French (03) (P-F) *4W*
July 17-August 11. Register for FREN 112 and/or 111 on
June 19-20 as separate courses. This course meets four
hours MTUTHF. Lectures 9, 10 and 12 plus one drill at
8 or 11. A student enrolled in FREN 111 and/or 112 may
not take any other course in the summer session.
0101 MTUTHF 8-1 LL 001 Staff
FREN 114
Intermediate French (03) (P-F) *4W*
June 21-July 14. Register for FREN 114 and/or 115 on
June 19-20 as separate courses. A student enrolled in FREN
114 and/or 115 may not take any other course in the
summer session.
0101 MTUTHF 8-10/MTUTHF 11 LL 013 LL 013 Staff
FREN 115
Intermediate French (03) (P-F) *4W*
July 17-August 11. Register for FREN 115 and/or 114 on
June 19-20 as separate courses. A student enrolled in
FREN 115 and/or 114 may not take any other course
in the summer session.
0101 MTUTHF 8-10/MTUTHF 11 LL 013 LL 013 Staff
FREN 405
Explication De Texte (03) (P-F) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 9:30-10:50 LL 354 Lloyd-Jones
FREN 461
Studies in 20th Century Literature-The Early Years (03)
(P-F) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 11-12:20 LL 155 Demaitre
FREN 669
Special Topic in Twentieth Century French Literature (03) *8W*
0101 TUF 1-3 LL 354 Demaitre
GERMAN
GERM 001
Elementary German for graduate students (AUDIT) *6W*
(This course is billed for three credit hours)
0101 MTUWTHF 8 LL 356 Klapouchy
GERM 111
Elementary German (03) *4W*
June 21-July 14. Register for GERM 111 and/or 112 on
June 19-20 as separate courses. This course meets three
times daily. A student enrolled in GERM 111 and/or 112
may not take any other course in the summer session.
Lectures 9 and 10. Drill at 8.
0101 MTUWTHF 8-11 LL 055 Horowitz
70
Course Section Lec/Lab/Rec Lee Lab
Code Code Meeting Times BIdg/Room BIdg/Room Instr
GERM 112
Elementary German (03) *4W*
July 17-August 11. Register for GERM 112 and/or GERM 111
on June 19 or 20 as separate courses. This course meets
three times daily. A student enrolled in GERM 111 and/or 112
may not take any other course in the summer session.
0101 MTUWTHF 8-11 LL 055 Logan
GERM 114
Intermediate Literary German (03) *4W*
June 21-July 4
0101 MTUWTHF 8-10 LL 155 Dvorak
GERM 115
Intermediate Literary German (03) *4W*
July 17-August 11
0101 MTUWTHF 8-10 LL 155 Ransick
GERM 401
Advanced Composition (03) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 8 LL 354 Huebschman
GERM 461
German Literature of the Twentieth Century (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 10-11:20 LL 356 Eider
GERM 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
GERM 828
Seminar-Baroque Poetry (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 11:30-12:50 LL 356 Elder
GERM 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
HEBREW
HEBR 111
Elementary Hebrew (03) (P-F) *4W*
Register for HEBR 111, and/or 112 as separate courses.
Students enrolled in HEBR 111 and/or 112 may not take any
other course in the summer session. Class meets for the
first 4-weeks.
0101 MTUWTHF 8-11 LL 221 Klein
HEBR 112
Elementary Hebrew (03) (P-F) *4W*
Register for HEBR 111, and/or 112 as separate courses.
students enrolled in HEBR 111 and/or 112 may not take any
other course in the summer session. Class meets for the
second 4-weeks.
0101 MTUWTHF 8-11 LL 221 Klein
HISTORY, FOREIGN
HIFN 413
The Old Regime and the French Revolution, 1748-1815
(03) (P-F) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 12:30 RR 020 Williams
71
Course
Code
Section
Code
Lec/Lab/Rec
Meeting Times
Lee Lab
BIdg/Room BIdg/Room
115
113
HI FN 422
Constitutional History of Great Britain (03) (P-F)
0101 MTUTHF 8 RR
HI FN 425
History of Russia (03) (P-F) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 12:30 RR
HI FN 426
Europe in the Nineteenth Century, 1815-1919 (03) (P-F) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 11 RR 020
HI FN 443
History of China (03) (P-F) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 9:30 RR 023
HI FN 456
History of the Ancient Orient and Greece (03) (P-F) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 11 RR 023
HI FN 738
Readings in Modern European Intellectual History (03) (P-F)
*8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR
HISTORY
HIST 221
History of the United States to 1865 (03) (P-F) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 8 RR
0201 MTUTHF 9:30 RR
0301 MTUTHF 12:30 A
0401 MTUTHF 11 RR
HIST 222
History of the United States since 1865 (03) (P-F)
0101 MTUTHF 12:30 A
0201 MTUTHF 9:30 AR
0301 MTUTHF 8 RR
0401 MTUTHF 11 AR
HIST 223
Social and Cultural History of Early America (03) (P-F) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 11 RR 113
HIST 224
Social and Cultural History of Modern America (03) (P-F)
*8W*
0101 MTUTHF 12:30
HIST 225
The United States in World Affairs (03) *8W
0101 MTUTHF 11
HIST 231
Latin American History (03) (P-F) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 9:30
HIST 241
Western Civilization (03) (P-F) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 12:30
0201 MTUTHF 8
HIST 242
Western Civilization (03) (P-F) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 9:30
0201 MTUTHF 11
Instr
Gordon
Yaney
Harris
Folsom
Holum
Williams
024
Bradbury
113
Belz
048
Van Ness
115
Van Ness
*8W*
161
Smith
Oil
Gilbert
113
Olson
Oil
Nicklason
Ridgway
A
258
Nicklason
RR 024
Hoffman
RR
020
Warren
A
RR
164
023
Holum
Vasquez
F
F
114
114
Vasquez
Matosslan
72
Course
Code
Section
Code
Lec/Lab/Rec
Meeting Times
Lee Lab
BIdg/Room BIdg/Room
Instr
HIST 253
History of England and Great Britain (03) (P-F) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 9:30 RR 115 Robertson
HIST 254
History of England and Great Britain (03) (P-F) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 11 G 109B Breslow
HIST 262
Far Eastern Civilization (03) (P-F) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 8 R 204 Folsom
HIST 272
Islamic Civilization (03) (P-F) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 9:30 AR 023 Stowasser
HIST 389
Proseminar in Historical Writing (03) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
HIST 600
Historiography-Techniques of Historical Research and
Writing (03) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Matossian
HIST 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Or) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
HIST 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Or) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
HISTORY, UNITED STATES
HI US 402
The American Revolution (03) (P-F) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 9:30 T 201 Staff
HIUS 414
Between the Wars-The United States 1919-1945 (03) (P-F) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 9:30 RR 024 Olson
HIUS 423
Diplomatic History of the United States (03) (P-F) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 9:30 AR 014 Cole
HIUS 425
The History of Ideas in America (03) (P-F) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 11 AR 014 Flack
HIUS 738
Readings in Recent American History (03) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Gilbert
INSTITUTE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE
AND CRIMINOLOGY
LENF 100
Introduction to Law Enforcement (03) (P-F) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 9:30-10:50 0 076
LENF 230
Criminal Law in Action (03)
0101 MTUTHF 11-12:20
^8W^
C 076
Ingraham
Ingraham
73
Course Section Lec/Lab/Rec Lee Lab
Code Code Meeting Times BIdg/Room BIdg/Room Instr
LENF 398
Law Enforcement Field Training (1-6 Var Cr) *8W*
Prerequisite Junior standing, majors only and consent of
instructor
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
LENF 399
Directed independent Research (1-3 Var Cr) *8W*
Prerequisite Senior standing, majors only and consent of
instructor
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
ITALIAN
ITAL 114
Intermediate Italian (03) (P-F) *4W*
June 21-July 14. Register for ITAL 114 and/or ITAL 115 on
June 19-20 as separate courses. A student enrolled in ITAL
114 and/or 115 may not take any other course in the summer
session.
0101 MTUTHF 8-10/MTUTHF 11 LL 003 LL 003 Staff
ITAL 115
Intermediate Italian (03) (P-F) *4W*
July 17-August 11. Register for ITAL 115 and/or ITAL 114 on
June 19-20 as separate courses. A student enrolled in ITAL
115 and/or 114 may not take any other course in the summer
session.
0101 MTUTHF 8-10/MTUTHF 11 LL 003 LL 003 Staff
MATHEMATICS
MATH 105
Fundamentals of Mathematics (04) *8W*
Prerequisite— satisfactory performance on the SAT
Mathematics Test or MATH 001.
0101 MTUWTHF8 Y B33 Staff
0201 MTUWTHF8 Y B34 Staff
0301 MTUWTHF 9:30 Y B33 Staff
0401 MTUWTHF 11 Y 833 Staff
MATH 110
Introduction to Mathematics (03) *8W* (P-F)
Prerequisite— 2.5 years of college preparatory mathematics
and satisfying 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) *8W* (P-F)
(Prerequisite-MATH 110. MATH 111 is a continuation of
74
Course Section
Lec/Lab/Rec
Code Code
Meeting Times
MATH 110)
0101 MTUTHF 8
0201 MTUTHF 9:30
0301 MTUTHF 9:30
0401 MTUTHF 11
Lee Lab
BIdg/Room BIdg/Room Instr
Y B38 Staff
Y B38 Staff
Y B43 Staff
Y 836 Staff
MATH 115
Introductory Analysis (03) *8W* (P-F)
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 11 Y 026 Staff
MATH 140
Analysis I (04) *8W* (P-F)
Prerequisite— 3.5 years of college preparatory mathematics
or MATH 115.
0101 MTUWTHF 8 Y ■ B42 Staff
0201 MTUWTHF 11 Y B41 Staff
MATH 141
Analysis II (04) *8W* (P-F)
(Prerequisite-MATH 140 or equivalent)
0101 MTUWTHF 8 Y 036 Staff
0201 MTUWTHF 9:30 Y B34 Staff
0301 MTUWTHF 11 Y 043 Staff
MATH 210
Elements of Mathematics (04) *8W* (P-F)
Prerequisite— one year of college preparatory algebra. Required
for majors in elementary education, and open only to students
in this field.
0101 MTUWTHF 8 Y 034 Staff
0201 MTUWTHF 8 Y 035 Staff
0301 MTUWTHF 9:30 Y 035 Staff
MATH 211
Elements of Geometry (04) *8W* (P-F)
(Prerequisite-MATH 210 or equivalent)
0101 MTUWTHF 9:30 Y 036 Staff
0201 MTUWTHF 11 Y 039 Staff
0301 MTUWTHF 11 Y 034 Staff
MATH 240
Linear Alegebra (04) *8W* (P-F)
(Prerequisite-MATH 141 or equivalent)
0101 MTUWTHF 9:30 Y 034 Staff
0201 MTUWTHF 11 Y B38 Staff
MATH 241
Analysis III (04) *8W* (P-F)
(Prerequisite-MATH 240 or equivalent)
0101 MTUWTHF 9:30 Y 043 Staff
0201 MTUWTHF 11 Y B40 Staff
MATH 246
Differential Equations for Scientists and Engineers
(03) *8W* (P-F)
(Prerequisite-MATH 141 or equivalent)
0101 MTUTHF 9:30 Y 039 Staff
75
Course Section Lec/Lab/Rec Lee Lab
Code Code Meeting Times BIdg/Room BIdg/Room Instr
MATH 398
Honors Seminar (02) *6W* (P-F)
Prerequisite— permission of Departmental Honors Committee.
June 26-August 4. Classes meet dally.
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
MATH 400
Vectors and Matrices (03) *8W* (P-F)
Prerequisite-MATH 141 or MATH 221. Algebra of Vector Spaces
and Matrices. Recommended for students interested in tlie
applications of mathematics. Not open to students with credit
in MATH 240 or MATH 405.
0101 MTUTHF 9:30 Y 040 Staff
MATH 403
Introduction to Abstract Algebra (03) *8W* (P-F)
(Prerequisite-MATH 241 or equivalent)
0101 MTUTHF 9:30 Y B40 Staff
MATH 410
Advanced Calculus (03) *8W* (P-F)
(Prerequisite-MATH 241)
0101 MTUTHF 9:30 Y B42 Staff
MATH 437
Euclidean Geometry (03) *8W* (P-F)
Prerequisite-MATH 240 or consent of instructor.
Recommended for students in the College of Education.
0101 MTUTHF 11 Y 038 Staff
MATH 444
Elementary Logic and Algorithms (03) *8W* (P-F)
(Prerequisite MATH 240 or consent of instructor. This is
the same course as CMSC 450)
0101 MTUTHF 11 Y 042 Staff
MATH 478
Selected Topics for Teachers of Mathematics
(1-3 Var Cr) *6W* (P-F)
June 26-Aug. 4 open only to participants in the NSF Institute
for Junior High School Teachers in Mathematics.
0101 MTUWTHF8 Z 441 Z 404 Jackson
0201 MTUWTHF 8 Z 441 Z 404 Good
0301 MTUWTHF 8-3:30 MM 207 Henkelman
0401 MTUWTHF 9:30-11 Y 021 Davidson
MATH 478A
Selected Topics for Teachers of Mathematics (03) *8W* (P-F)
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
MATH 481
Introduction to Number Theory (03) *8W* (P-F)
Enrollment restricted to elementary 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 sciences.
0101 MTUTHF 8 Y 043 Cole
MATH 483
Introduction to Geometry (03) *8W* (P-F)
Enrollment restricted to elementary school teachers,
76
Course Section Lec/Lab/Rec Lee Lab
Code Code Meeting Times BIdg/Room BIdg/Room Instr
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 sciences.
0101 MTUTHF 9:30 Y 031 Cole
MATH 488
National Science Foundation Summer Institute for Teachers
of Science and Mathematics-Seminar (03) *6W* (P-F)
Open only to participants in the NSF Institute for Junior High
School Teachers. Meets June 26-August 4.
0101 MTUWTHF1 Z 441 Z 404 Fey
0201 MTUWTHF 8-3:30 Z 441 Z 404 Fey
MATH 498A
Selected Topics in Mathematics (Cr Arr) *8W* (P-F)
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
MATH 498B
Selected Topics in Mathematics (Cr Arr) *8W* (P-F)
0201 ARRANGED ARR Staff
MATH 608A
Selected Topics in Algebra (03) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
MATH 648A
Selected Topics in Analysis (03) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
MATH 668A
Selected Topics in Complex Analysis (03) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
MATH 698A
Selected Topics in Applied Mathematics (03) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
MATH 718A
Selected Topics in Mathematical Logic (03) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
MATH 748A
Selected Topics in Geometry and Topology (03) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
MATH 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
MATH 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
METEOROLOGY
METO 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-3 Var Cr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
METO 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-3 Var Cr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
77
Course
Code
Section
Code
Lec/Lab/Rec
Meeting Times
Lee Lab
Bidg/Room BIdg/Room
MICROBIOLOGY
MICB 200
General Microbiology (04) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF8/MTUTHF9-11
0102 MTUTHF8/MTUTHF9-11
0103 MTUTHF8/MTUTHF9-11
MICB 399
Microbiological Problems (03) *8W*
Prerequisite-16 credits in MICB. Six two-hour laboratory
periods a week. Registration only upon consent of the
instructor.
0101 ARRANGED ARR
MICB 450
Immunology (04) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 9/MTUTHF 10-12
MICB 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Or) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR
MICB 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Or) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR
Instr
T 005 T 210 Weiner
T 005 T 211 Weiner
T 005 T 212 Weiner
Staff
T 005 T 202 Roberson
Staff
Staff
MUSIC
MUSC 102
Class Piano (02) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 9:30
MUSC 103
Class Piano (02) *6W*
(Prerequisite-MUSC 102)
0101 MTUWTHF 9:30
NN 302
NN 302
De Vermond
De Vermond
MUSC 129Z
Ensemble— University Chorus (01) *6W*
0101 W 7-10 PM NN 205
MUSC 130
Survey of Music Literature (03) *6W*
Open to all students except music and music education
majors. May be taken to satisfy the fine arts opinion In the
general education program.
0101 MTUWTHF 8 NN 205
0201 MTUWTHF 9:30 NN 205
MUSC 135
Basic Notational Skills (02) *6W*
Designed to prepare students with minimal musical skills
to enroll in basic college courses in music theory.
0101 MTUWTHF 11 NN 202
MUSC 155
Fundamentals for the Classroom Teacher (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 8 NN 208
0201 MTUWTHF 11 NN 208
MUSC 251
Advanced Theory of Music (04) *6W*
(Prerequisite-MUSC 250)
0101 MTUWTHF 8/MWF 9:30 NN 001 NN 301
Traver
Davis
Mueller
Payerle
Fanos
Mueller
Payerle
78
Course
Code
Section
Code
Lec/Lab/Rec
Meeting Times
MUSC 331
History of Music (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 12:30
Lee Lab
BIdg/Room BIdg/Room Instr
NN 210 Davis
MUSC 339
Honors Reading Course (2-3 Var Cr) *6W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR
MUSC 430
Music Literature Survey for the Non-Majors (03) '
0101 MTUWTHF 11 NN
MUSC 442
Symphonic Music (03) *6W*
(Prerequisite-MUSC 330, 331, or equivalent)
0101 MTUWTHF 2 NN
MUSC 446
Contemporary Music (03) *6W*
(Prerequisite-MUSC 330, 331 or equivalent)
0101 MTUWTHF 8 NN
MUSC 455A
Workshop-Jazz: Its Historical Development (02)
July 3-14
For further information see page 35.
0101 MTUWTHF 12:30-4:30
^6W*
210
210
202
MUSC 455B
Workshop— Jazz: Improvisation (02)
July 17-28
For further information see page 35.
0101 MTUWTHF 12:30-4:30
ARR
ARR
MUSC 639
Seminar in Music— Bach's Instrumental Music (03) *6W*
(Prerequisite-MUSC 330, 331, or equivalent)
0101 MTUWTHF 9:30 NN 210
MUSC 655A
Workshop-Jazz: Its Historical Development (02)
July 3-14
For further information see page 35.
0101 MTUWTHF 12:30-4:30
MUSC 6558
Workshop— Jazz: Improvisation (02)
July 17-28
For further information see page 35.
0101 MTUWTHF 12:30-4:30
MUSC 699
Special Studies in Music (03) *6W*
0101 ARRANGED
MUSC 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr)
0101 ARRANGED
ARR
ARR
ARR
'=6W*
ARR
MUSC 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) *6W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR
Bernstein
Seidler
Bernstein
Steinke
Conover, W.
Baker, D.
Helm
Conover, W.
Baker, D.
Helm
Staff
Staff
79
Course
Code
Section
Code
Lec/Lab/Rec
Meeting Times
Lee Lab
BIdg/Room BIdg/Room
Instr
APPLIED MUSIC
Applied Music may be elected in the six-week session by
degree students in music in a course number determined by
the academic advisor. Non-music majors will be accommodated
in applied music as teacher time and facilities permit. Per-
mission slips for each election must be secured from the
appropriate division chairman prior to the actual registration.
Each election must include the appropriate course number,
letter suffix, section number, and credit hours.
Course Numbers
Credits
Suffix • Sections Available In Each Course
MUSC 099
02
A-Piano
(0101)
1 —Clarinet
(0901)
MUSC 108/109
02
B-Voice
(0201)
J -Bassoon
(1001)
MUSC 208/209
02
C-Violin
(0301)
K -Saxophone
(1101)
MUSC 408/409
02
D-Viola
(0401)
M-Trumpet
(1301)
MUSC 418/419
02
E-Cello
(0501)
N -Trombone
(1401)
MUSC 609/610
02
F-Bass
(0601)
0-Tuba
(1501)
MUSC 805
04
G-Flute
(0701)
P— Euphonium
(1601)
MUSC 806
04
H-Oboe
(0801)
R— Organ
(1801)
MUSC 807
04
MUED Music education courses listed in the College of Educa-
tion on page 117.
PHILOSOPHY
PHIL 100
Introduction to Philosophy (03) (P-F) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 8
T
108
Lesher
0201 MTUTHF 9:30
T
108
Martin
0301 MTUTHF 11
T
108
Celarier
0401 MW 7PM
T
108
Perkins
PHIL 140
Ethics (03) (P-F) *8W
0101 MTUTHF 9:30
T 103
PHIL 170
Elementary Logic and Semantics (03) (P-F) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 12:30 T 103
0201 MTUTHF 2 T 201
PHIL 320
Modern Philosophy (03) (P-F) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 11 T 201
PHIL 498
Topical Investigations (1-3 Var Or) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR
PHIL 499
Topical Investigations (1-3 Var Or) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR
PHIL 688
Selected Problems in Philosophy (1-3 Var Cr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR
Kress
Staff
Odell
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
80
Course Section Lec/Lab/Rec Lee Lab
Code Code Meeting Times BIdg/Room BIdg/Room Instr
PHIL 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
PHIL 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
PHYSICS
PHYS 121
Fundamentals of Physics (04) *8W* (P-F)
Prerequisite— entrance credit in trigonometry or MATH 111 or
concurrent enrollment in MATH 115. Lecture and recitation
sessions plus 4 hours in lab per week.
0101 MTUWTHF11-12:40/TUTH9-11 Z 171 Z 362 Staff
0102 MTUWTHF 11-12:40/MW 2-4 Z 171 Z 362 Staff
PHYS 122
Fundamentals of Physics (04) *8W* (P-F)
(Prerequisite— PHYS 121 or equivalent)
0101 MTUWTHF 1-2:40/TUTH 3-5 Z 171 Z 364 Staff
PHYS 161
General Physics— Mechanics and Particle Dynamics
(03) *8W* (P-F)
(Prerequisite— MATH 141 or concurrent enrollment in MATH 141)
0101 MTUTHF 8/ /W 8 Z 171 Z 171
Staff
PHYS 263
General Physics— Electricity and Magnetism (04) *8W* (P-F)
(Prerequisite-PHYS 262 or equivalent)
0101 MTUWTHF 9:30/TUTH 1-4 Z 171 Z 340 Staff
PHYS 399
Special Problems in Physics (1-3 Var Cr) *8W* (P-F)
(Prerequisite— major in physics or consent of department
chairman)
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
PHYS 429
Atomic and Nuclear Physics Laboratory (03) *8W* (P-F)
(Prerequisite— PHYS 365 or equivalent)
0101 /TUTH 8-1 Z 349 Myers
PHYS 498
Independent Studies Seminar (Cr Arr) *8W* (P-F)
Credit according to vi^ork accomplished. Enrollment is limited
to students enrolled in the honors program in phvsics.
0101 ARRANGED ARR ' Staff
PHYS 498A
PHYS 499A
Special Problems in Physics-Individual Problems (Cr Arr) *8W*
(Credit according to work accomplished)
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
PHYS 499B
81
Course
Code
Section
Code
Lec/Lab/Rec
Meeting Times
PHYS 499C
PHYS 602
Statistical Physics (03)
0101 MTUTHF 11
N8W='
Lee Lab
BIdg/Room BIdg/Room
Z 140
PHYS 621
Graduate Laboratory (03) *8W*
0101 /TUTH 8-2 Z 349
PHYS 700 Level Seminars *8W*
To Be Announced
PHYS 798
Special Problems in Advanced Physics (1-3 Var Cr) *8W*
(Credit according to work accomplished)
0101 ARRANGED ARR
PHYS 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR
PHYS 800 Level Special Topics *8W*
To Be Announced
PHYS 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR
Instr
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
PSYCHOLOGY
PSYC 100
Introduction to Psychology (03) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 8
ZP 105
Waldrop
0201 MTUTHF 11
ZP 111
Staff
PSYC 200
Statistical Methods in Psychology (03) *8W*
(Prerequisite-PSYC 100 and MATH 110 or equivalent)
0101 MTUTHF 11 ZP 105
PSYC 221
Social Psychology (03) *8W*
(Prerequisite-PSYC 100)
0101 MTUTHF 9:30
PSYC 333
Child Psychology (03) *8W*
(Prerequisite-PSYC 100)
0101 MTUTHF 9:30
PSYC 335
Personality and Adjustment (03)
(Prerequisite-PSYC 100)
0101 MTUTHF 9:30
i=8W*
ZP 105
ZP 109
ZP 115
PSYC 361
Survey of Industrial Psychology (03) *8W*
(Prerequisite-PSYC 100. May not be taken concurrently
with or following PSYC 461.)
0101 MTUTHF 8 ZP 125
Holmgren
Staff
Specter
Osterhouse
Dachler
82
Course
Code
Section
Code
Lec/Lab/Rec
Meeting Times
Lee Lab
BIdg/Room BIdg/Room
PSYC 431
Abnormal Psychology (03) *8W*
(Prerequisite-PSYC 200 or equivalent)
0101 MTUTHF 9:30 ZP 218
PSYC 433
Advanced Topics in Child Psychology (03) (P-F) *8W*
(Prerequisite-PSYC 200 or equivalent)
0101 MTUTHF 9:30 ZP 125
PSYC 435
Personality (03) *8W*
(Prerequisite-PSYC 200 or equivalent)
0101 MTUTHF 8 ZP 115
PSYC 441
Psychology of Human Learning (03) *8W*
(Prerequisite-PSYC 200 or equivalent)
0101 MTUTHF 2 ZP 115
PSYC 451
Principles of Psychological Testing (04) *8W*
(Prerequisite-PSYC 200 or equivalent)
0101 MTUTHF 9:30 ZP 261
PSYC 452
Psychology of Individual Differences (03) *8W*
(Prerequisite-PSYC 451 and permission of instructor)
0101 MTUTHF 11 ZP 103
PSYC 453
Mathematical Psychology (03) (P-F) *8W*
(Prerequisite-PSYC 200 or equivalent)
0101 TUTH 11/ARRANGED ZP 125 ARR
PSYC 478
Independent Study in Psychology (1-3 Var Cr) *8W*
Prerequisite— Advanced standing and written consent of
individual faculty supervisor.
0101 ARRANGED ARR
PSYC 479S
Special Research Problems in Psychology-Minor Problems
(1-3 Var Cr) *8W*
Prerequisite— Advanced Standing and written consent of
individual faculty supervisor.
0101 THF 2 ZP 109
PSYC 489
Senior Seminar (03) *8W*
(Prerequisite-senior standing and consent of instructor)
0101 MTUW 2 ZP 109
PSYC 499H
Honors Thesis Research (03) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR
PSYC 611
Advanced Developmental Psychology (03) *8W*
(Prerequisite— permission of instructor)
0101 ARRANGED ARR
PSYC 612
Theories of Personality (03) *8W*
(Prerequisite— permission of instructor)
0101 ARRANGED ARR
Instr
Dies
Scholnick
Smith
Holmgren
Carroll
Waldrop
Carroll
Staff
Schneider
Schneider
Staff
Scholnick
Smith
83
Course Section Lec/Lab/Rec Lee Lab
Code Code Meeting Times BIdg/Room BIdg/Room Insti
PSYC 729
Modification of Human Behavioral-Laboratory and
Practicum (03) *8W*
(Permission of instructor)
0101 ARRANGED ARR Specter
PSYC 738
Seminar in Industrial Psychology (03) *8W*
(Permission of instructor)
0101 ARRANGED ARR Dachler
PSYC 788
Special Research Problems (1-4 Var Cr) *8W*
(Requires graduate standing and consent of faculty supervisor)
(Prerequisite— permission of instructor)
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
PSYC 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) *8W*
(Prerequisite— permission of instructor)
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
PSYC 802
Seminar in Community Mental Health (03) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Dies
PSYC 808
Practicum in Community Mental Health Consultation (03) *8W*
(Prerequisite— permission of instructor)
0101 ARRANGED ARR Claiborn
0201 ARRANGED ARR Osterhouse
PSYC 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) *8W*
(Prerequisite— permission of instructor)
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
RADIO AND TELEVISION
RATV 124
Mass Communication in 20th Century Society (03) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 9:30 LL 002 Staff
RATV 302
Radio Production (03) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 9:30 NN 122 Kirkley
RATV 340
Principles of Television Production (03) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 9:30 NN 04 Du Monceau
RATV 355
Film Production (03) *8W*
(Prerequisite— consent of instructor)
0101 MTUTHF 11 NN 122 Weiss, G.
RATV 411
Seminar (03) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
RATV 699
Independent Study (1-3 Var Cr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
RATV 799
Master's Thesis Research (Cr Arr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
84
CoUfM
Cod*
RUSSIAN
Section
Code
Lec/Lab/Rec
Meeting Times
Lee Lab
BIdg/Room BIdg/Room
Instr
RUSS 111
Elementary Russian (03) *4W*
June 21-July 14. Register for RUSS 111 and/or 112 on June 19-20
as separate courses. This course meets three times daily.
Students enrolled in RUSS 111 and/or 112 may not take any
other course in the summer session. Lectures 9 and 10:15—
drill at 8.
0101 MTUWTHF 8-11:15 LL 357
RUSS 112
Elementary Russian (03) *4W*
July 17-August 11. Register for RUSS 112 and/or 111 on June
19-20 as separate courses. This course meets three times
daily. Students enrolled in RUSS 112 and/or 111 may not take
any other course in the summer session. Lectures 9 and 10:15—
drill at 8.
Berry
0101 MTUWTHF 8-11:15
LL 357
Hitchcock
SOCIOLOGY
(See also Urban Studies)
SOCY 100
Introduction to Sociology (03) *8W*
(SOCY 100, or its equivalent, is required for all other courses)
0101 MTUTHF8 RR 002
0201 MTUTHF2 RR
SOCY 201
Introductory Statistics for Sociology (03) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 8 RR
SOCY 210
Social Problems (03) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 9:30
002
016
AR 006
RR 116
ZP 117
SOCY 220
Criminology (03) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 2
SOCY 400
Sociological Theory (03) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 12:30
"^OCY 402
Introduction to Research Methods in Sociology (03) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 12:30 RR 023
SOCY 424
Sociology of Race Relations (03) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 11 R 205
SOCY 427
Deviant Behavior (03) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 8 ZP 218
SOCY 430
Sociology of Personality (03) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 9:30 A 161
SOCY 443
Family and Society (03) *8W* (P-F)
0101 MTUTHF 2 RR 023
Hunt
Braungart
Hornung
Pease
Debro
Braungart
Harper
Pease
Janes
Hunt
Harper
85
Course Section Lec/Lab/Rec Lee Lab
Code Code Meeting Times BIdg/Room BIdg/Room Instr
SOCY 450
Juvenile Delinquency (03) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 9:30 A 161 Debro
SOCY 470
Rural-Urban Relations (03) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 9:30 A 164 Hirzel
SOCY 473
The City (03) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 12:30 PR 024 Hirzel
SOCY 699
Special Social Problems (1-3 Var Cr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
SOCY 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
SOCY 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
SPANISH
SPAN 101
Elementary Spanish (04) *4W* (P-F)
June 21-July 14. Register for SPAN 101 and/or 102 on JUNE
19-20 as separate courses. This course meets MTUWTH 9-12
plus two optional laboratory hours: MW 12 or TUTH 12.
Students enrolled in SPAN 101 and/or 102 may not take any
other course in the summer session.
0101 MTUWTH 9-12 LL 105 Oyoia
0201 MTUWTH 9-12 LL 156 Garcia
SPAN 102
Elementary Spanish (04) *4W* (P-F)
July 17-August 11. Register for SPAN 102 and/or 101 on June
19-20 as separate courses. This course meets MTUWTH 9-12
plus two optional laboratory hours: MW 12 or TUTH 12.
Students enrolled in SPAN 102 and/or 101 may not take any
other course in the summer session.
0101 MTUWTH 9-12 LL 105 Oyola
0201 MTUWTH 9-12 LL 156 Garcia
SPAN 104
Intermediate Spanish (04) *8W*
Open to students who have completed SPAN 102 or 114, or
their equivalents.
0101 MTUWTH 10-12 LL 157 Staff
0201 MTUWTH 10-12 LL 159 Staff
SPAN 311
Advanced Conversation (03) *8W* (P-F)
0101 MTUWTH 11 LL 053 DIz
SPAN 401
Advanced Composition (03) *8W*
0101 MTUWTH 9:30 LL 254 Gramberg
SPAN 460
The Generation of 1898 and its Successors (03) *8W*
0101 MTUWTH 11 LL 254 Gramberg
86
Coursa
Code
Section
Code
Lec/L«b/Rec
Meeting Times
Lee Lab
BIdg/Room BIdg/Room
Instr
SPAN 488
Spanish-American Fiction (03)
0101 MTUWTH 9:30
*8W^
LL 054
SPAN 609
Medieval Spanish Literature-Celestlne (03) *8W*
0101 MTH 12:30-2:30 LL 151
SPAN 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR
SPAN 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR
Sosnowski
Mendeloff
Staff
Staff
SPEECH
SPCH 100
Public Speaking (03) *8W*
(Prerequisites for advanced SPCH courses)
0101 MTUTHF 8 NN
0201 MTUTHF 8 NN
0301 MTUTHF 9:30 NN
0401 MTUTHF 9:30 LL
0501 MTUTHF 11 LL
0601 MTUTHF 11 NN
SPCH 125
Introduction to Interpersonal Communication (03) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 9:30 LL 201
102
Wolvin
22A
Buenger
102
Wolvin
106
Jamieson
104
Cohen
22B
Starcher
SPCH 220
Group Discussion (03) *8W''
0101 MTUTHF 8
0201 MTUTHF 9:30
SPCH 240
Oral Interpretation (03)
0101 MTUTHF 11
i=8W='
NN 22B
LL 004
NN 22A
SPCH 350
Fundamentals of Speech Communication (03) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 11 NN 102
SPCH 498
Seminar (03) *8W*
(Prerequisites— senior standing and consent of instructor)
0101 ARRANGED ARR
SPCH 798
Independent Study (1-3 Var Cr) *8W*
(Prerequisite-consent of instructor)
0101 ARRANGED ARR
SPCH 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR
SPCH 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR
Rebach
Abrams
Harris
Lea
Linkow
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
87
Course Section Lec/Lab/Rec Lee Lab
Code Code Meeting Times BIdg/Room Bldg/Room Instr
SPEECH AND HEARING
SPHR 202
Fundamentals of General American Speech (03) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 9:30 NN 22A Hard
SPHR 302
Speech-Handicapped School Children (03) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 12:30 NN 22A Hard
SPHR 304
Speech and Language Development of Children (03) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 8 NN 004 Bankson
SPHR 306
Phonetics (03) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 11 NN 013 Baker
SPHR 408
Clinical Practice (1-3 Var Cr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
SPHR 414
Seminar (03) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
SPHR 604
Experimental Phonetics (03) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 8 NN 013 Baker
SPHR 606
Clinical Audiometry (03) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 9:30 NN 004 Doudna
SPHR 612
Stuttering (03) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 12:30 NN 004 Canetta
SPHR 614
Cleft Palate (03) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 9:30 NN 22B Canetta
SPHR 616
Delayed Speech (03) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 11 NN 004 Bankson
SPHR 638
Minor Research Problems (1-3 Var Cr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
SPHR 648
Advanced Clinical Practice— Speech Therapy (1-3 Var Cr) *8W*
(Prerequisites-12 hours of Speech Pathology and Audlology)
0101 ARRANGED ARR Boss
SPHR 649
Advanced Clinical Practice-Audiology (1-3 Var Cr) *8W*
(Prerequisites-12 hours of Audlology and Pathology)
0101 ARRANGED ARR Doudna
SPHR 708
Independent Study in Speech and Hearing Science
(1-6 Var Cr) *8W*
(Prerequisite-30 hours of graduate study in SPHR Science)
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
SPHR 728
Advanced Clinical Practice (1-3 Var Cr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Ciaranello
Coursa Section Lec/Lab/Rec Lee Lab
Coda Code Meeting Times Bldg/Room Bidg/Room Instr
SPHR 799
Master's Thesis Research (Cr Arr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
SPHR 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (Cr Arr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
STATISTICS AND PROBABILITY
STAT 400
Applied Probability and Statistics I (03) *8W* (P-F)
(Prerequisite-MATH 221 or concurrent enrollment in MATH
240)
0101 MTUTHF 9:30 Y 020 Staff
STAT 698A
Selected Topics in Probability (03) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
STAT 798A
Selected Topics in Statistics (03) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
URBAN STUDIES
URBS 210
Survey of the Field of Urban Studies (03) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
URBS 350
Introduction to Urban Field Study (03) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
URBS 601
Fields and Problems of Urban Studies (03) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
URBS 680
Theory of Urban Systems (03) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
ZOOLOGY
ZOOL 101
General Zoology (04) *8W* (P-F)
Zool 101 and 102 satisfy the freshman premedical requirement
in General Biology
0101 MTUTHF 8/TUTH 9:30-11 :30
01 02 MTUTH F 8/TUTH 9 :30-1 1 :30
0103 MTUTHF 8/TUTH 1-3
0104 MTUTHF 8/TUTH 1-3
ZOOL 102
The Animal Phyla (04) *8W* (P-F)
(Prerequisite-ZOOL 101 or BOTN 100)
0101 MTUTHF 10-11/MTUTHF 8-10
0102 MTUTHF 10-11/MTUTHF 12-2
ZP
111
ZP
021
Kaufman,
Staff
ZP
111
ZP
023
Kaufman,
Staff
ZP
111
ZP
021
Kaufman,
Staff
ZP
111
ZP
023
Kaufman,
Staff
ZP
117
ZP
025
Staff
ZP
117
ZP
025
Staff
Course Section Lec/Lab/Rec Lee Lab
Code Code Meeting Times BIdg/Room BIdg/Room Instr
ZOOL 207S
Development of the Human Body (02) *8W* (P-F)
0101 MWF 8 ZP 117 Moore
ZOOL 246
Genetics (04) *8W* (P-F)
(Prerequisite— one course in Zoology or Botany)
0101 MTUTHF11/TUTH8-10 ZP 117 ZP 020 Imberski,
Staff
0102 MTUTHF11/TUTH1-3 ZP 117 ZP 020 Imberski,
Staff
ZOOL 309H
Honors independent Study (1-4 Var Or) *8W* (P-F)
(Prerequisite-participation in honors program)
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
ZOOL 318H
Honors Research (1-2 Var Or) *8W* (P-F)
(Prerequisite-participation In honors program)
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
ZOOL 319
Special Problems in Zoology (1-2 Var Or) *8W* (P-F)
Prerequisites— major in Zoology or Biological sciences, a
minimum of 3.0 cumulative average in the Biological sciences
and consent of instructor.
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
ZOOL 319A
Special Problems in Zoology (01) *8W* (P-F)
(Concurrent registration in ZOOL 470 is required)
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
ZOOL 422
Vertebrate Physiology (04) *8W* (P-F)
Prerequisite— one year in Zoology and one semester of
Organic Chemistry.
0101 MTUTHF 11/TUTH 1-4 ZP 119 ZP 201 Grollman
ZOOL 468S
Fisheries Biology and Management (05) *8W* (P-F)
Prerequisite— one year of Zoology and permission of instructor.
Taught at Chesapeake Biology Laboratory.
Address inquiries to Director— Chesapeake Biology Laboratory,
Box 38, Solomons, Maryland.
0101 ARRANGED ARR Andersen
ZOOL 470
Animal Ecology (03) *8W* (P-F)
Prerequisite— one year in Zoology.
Concurrent registration in ZOOL 319A or ZOOL 609L required.
0101 MTUTHF 8/MW 1-4 ZP 103 ZP 022 Staff
ZOOL 480
Hydrobiology (04) *8W* (P-F)
Enrollment limited to participants in the NSF Institute for
High School Teachers
0101 MTUTH 9/MTUTH 10-1 ZP 239 ZP 239 Rees
ZOOL 609
Special Problems in Zoology (Or Arr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
90
Course Section Lec/Lab/Rec Lee Lab
Code Code Meeting Times BIdg/Room BIdg/Room Instr
ZOOL 609L
Special Problems in Zoology-Ecology (01) *8W*
(Concurrent registration ZOOL 470 required)
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
ZOOL 799
Master's Tliesis Research (1-6 Var Or) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
ZOOL 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
91
COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
Course Section Lec/Lab/Rec Lee Lab
Code Code Meeting Times BIdg/Room BIdg/Room Instr
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
BSAD 000
Workshop-Managerial Mathematics (00)
(Billed for 3 credit hours)
June 19-August 1
For further information see page 37.
0101 MTUTHF 1-2 Q 132 Lamone
BSAD 110
Business Enterprise (03) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 9:30 Q 133 Staff
0201 MTUTHF 11 Q 133 Staff
BSAD 220
Principles of Accounting (03) *8W*
(Prerequisite— sophomore standing)
0101 MTUTHF 8 Q 027 Staff
0201 MW 7-9:30 PM Q 123 Staff
0301 MTUTHF 8 A 258 Staff
BSAD 221
Principles of Accounting (03) *8W*
(Prerequisite— sophomore standing)
0101 MTUTHF 8 Q 104 Staff
0201 MTUTHF 9:30 Q 122 Staff
BSAD 230
Business Statistics I (03) *8W*
(Prerequisite— junior standing)
0101 MTUTHF 8 Q 103 . Staff
0201 MTUTHF 9:30 Q 103 Staff
0301 MTUTHF 11 Q 103 Staff
0401 MTUTHF 8 Q 131 Staff
0501 MTUTHF 9:30 Q 131 Staff
0601 MTUTHF 11 Q 131 Staff
BSAD 310
Intermediate Accounting (03) *8W*
(Prerequisite-BSAD 221)
0101 MTUTHF 8 Q 133 Staff
0201 MTUTHF 7 PM Q 104 Staff
BSAD 311
Intermediate Accounting (03) *8W*
(Prerequisite-BSAD 221)
0101 MTUTHF 9:30 Q 027 Staff
0201 MTUTHF 8:30 PM Q 104 Staff
BSAD 321
Cost Accounting (03) *8W*
(Prerequisite-BSAD 221)
0101 MTUTHF 11 Q 123 Staff
92
Course
Coda
Section
Code
Lec/Lab/Rec
Meeting Times
Lee Lab
BIdg/Room BIdg/Room
BSAD 323
Income Tax Accounting (03) *8W*
(Prerequisite-BSAD 221)
0101 MTUTHF 9:30 Q 368
BSAD 332
Operations Research I (03) *8W*
(Prerequisite— BSAD 230 or consent of instructor)
0101 MTUTHF 9:30 Q 104
BSAD 340
Business Finance (03) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 8 Q 122
0201 MTUTHF 9:30 Q 129
BSAD 350
Marl<eting Principles and Organization (03) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 9:30 Q 123
0201 MTUTHF 11 Q 368
BSAD 351
Marketing Management (03) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 9:30 Q 369
BSAD 352
Advertising (03) *8W*
(Prerequisite— BSAD 350 or consent of instructor)
0101 MTUTHF 12:30 Q 123
BSAD 360
Personnel Management (03) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 12:30 Q 104
0201 MTUTHF 11 Q 104
BSAD 362
Labor Relations (03) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 9:30 Q 130
BSAD 364
Management and Organization Theory (03) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 11 Q 028
0201 MTUTHF 12:30 Q 130
0301 MW 7-9:40 PM Q 129
BSAD 370
Principles of Transportation (03) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 8
BSAD 380
Business Law (03) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 8
0201 MTUTHF 9:30
BSAD 381
Business Law (03) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 11
BSAD 422
Auditing Theory and Practice (03) *8W*
(Prerequisite-BSAD 311)
0101 MTUTHF 8
BSAD 424
Advanced Accounting (03) *8W*
(Prerequisite-BSAD 311)
0101 MTUTHF 11
Q 129
Q 368
Q 309
Q 129
Q 123
Q 122
Instr
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Q
027
Q
504
Q
028
G
109A
Q
228
Q
028
G
109A
8W*
Q
129
Course Section Lec/Lab/Rec Lee Lab
Code Code Meeting Times BIdg/Room BIdg/Room Instr
BSAD 460
Personnel Management-Analysis and Problems (03) *8W*
(Prerequisite-BSAD 360)
0101 MTUTHF 8 Q 130 Staff
BSAD 482
Business and Government (03) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 11 Q 027 Staff
0201 MTUTHF 8 Q 504 Staff
BSAD 495
Business Policies (03) *8W*
(Prerequisite— senior standing)
0101 MTUTHF 8 Q 028 Staff
0201 MTUTHF 9:30 G 109A Staff
0301 MTUTHF 8 Q 228 Staff
0401 MTUTHF 9:30 Q 028 Staff
0501 MTUTHF 11 G 109A Staff
BSAD 735
Application, of Management Science (03)
0101 TUTH 12:30-3 Q 129 Staff
BSAD 737
Management Simulation (03) *8W*
(Prerequisite-BSAD 734 or consent of instructor)
0101 MW 12:30-3 Q 028 Staff
BSAD 740
Financial Administration (03) *8W*
0101 MW 3-5:30 Q 19A Staff
BSAD 751
Marketing Communications Management (03) *8W*
0101 MW 6:45-9:15 Q 368 Staff
BSAD 764
Behavorial Factors in Management (03) *8W*
0101 TUF 12:30-3 Q 504 Staff
BSAD 774
Private Enterprise and Public Policy (03) *8W*
0101 TUF 3-5:30 Q 129 Staff
BSAD 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED APR Staff
BSAD 828
Independent Study in Business Administration (03) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
BSAD 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
ECONOMICS
ECON 110
Economic Developments (03) *8W* (P-F)
0101 MTUTHF 9:30 A 258 Staff
0201 MTUTHF 11 A 258 Staff
ECON 201
Principles of Economics (03) *8W* (P-F)
(Prerequisite— sophomore standing)
0101 MTUTHF 8 LL 255 Staff
0201 MTUTHF 9:30 LL 255 Staff
94
Course Section Lec/Lab/Rec
Lee Lab
Code Code Meeting Times
Bidg/Room BIdg/Room
ECON 203
Principles of Economics (03) *8W* (P-F)
(Prerequisite-ECON 201)
0101 MTUTHF9:30
M 301
0201 IVITUTHF9:30
M 105
0301 MTUTHF11
LL 255
Instr
Staff
Staff
Staff
ECON 205
Fundamentals of Economics (03) *8W* (P-F)
Prerequisite— sophomore standing. Not open to students who
have credit in ECON 201 and 203. Not open to BPA students
or to freshmen.
0201 MTUTHF9:30 Q 107 Staff
0301 MTUTHF 11 Q 19A Staff
ECON 401
National Income Analysis (03) *8W* (P-F)
(Prerequisite— ECON 203. Required for Economics majors)
0101 MTUTHF 9:30 G 109B Staff
ECON 403
Intermediate Price Theory (03) *8W* (P-F)
(Prerequisite— ECON 203. Required for Economics majors)
0101 MTUTHF 11 G 309 Staff
ECON 430
Money and Banking (03) *8W* (P-F)
(Prerequisite-ECON 203)
0101 MTUTHF 8 Q 107 Staff
ECON 440
international Economics (03) *8W* (P-F)
(Prerequisite-ECON 203)
0101 MTUTHF 12:30 Q 107 Staff
ECON 460
Industrial Organization (03) *8W* (P-F)
(Prerequisite-ECON 203)
0101 MTUTHF 9:30 Q 132 Staff
ECON 470
Labor Economics (03) *8W* (P-F)
(Prerequisite-ECON 203)
0101 MTUTHF 11 Q 132 Staff
ECON 475
Economics of Poverty and Discrimination (03) *8W* (P-F)
(Prerequisites-ECON 203 or 205)
0101 MTUTHF 9:30-10:50 Q 210 Staff
ECON 480
Comparative Economic Systems (03) *8W* (P-F)
(Prerequisite-ECON 203)
0101 MTUTHF 11 Q 107 Staff
ECON 490
Survey of Urban Economic Problems and Policies (03)
*8W* (P-F)
(Prerequisites-ECON 201, 203 or ECON 205.)
0101 MTUTHF 11-12:20 G 205 Staff
ECON 698
Selected Topics in Economics (03) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED APR Staff
ECON 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) *8W*
95
Course
Code
Section
Code
Lec/Lab/Rec
Meeting Times
Lee Lab
BIdg/Room Bldg/Room
Instr
ECON 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
GEOGRAPHY
GEOG 100
Introduction to Geography (03) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 9:30 Q 228 Rosenthal
GEOG 201
Introductory Physical Geography (03) (P-F) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 11 Q 210 Roswell
GEOG 202
Introductory Cultural Geography (03) (P-F) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 8 Q 210 Chaves
GEOG 203
Introductory Economic Geography (03) (P-F) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 12:30 Q 228 Rosenthal
GEOG 300
Introduction to Geographic Research and Writing (03) *8W* (P-F)
0101 MTH 12:30-2:30 Q 229 Groves
GEOG 380
Local Field Course (03) *2W*
(June 5-17)
0101 ARRANGED ARR Brodsky
GEOG 385
Scientific Methodology and History of Geography
(03) *8W* (P-F)
0101 MW 7-9:50 PM Q 211 Hu
GEOG 422
Cultural Geography of China and Japan (03) (P-F) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 11 Q 211 Hu
GEOG 440
Geomorphology (03) (P-F) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 8 Q 211 Roswell
GEOG 455
Urban Geography (03) (P-F) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 9:30 Q 211 Groves
GEOG 499
Undergraduate Research (03) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
GEOG 788
Selected Topics in Geography (1-3 Var Cr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
GEOG 789
Selected Topics in Geography (1-3 Var Cr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
GEOG 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
GEOG 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
Course
Code
Section
Code
Lec/Lab/Rec
Meeting Times
Lee Lab
BIdg/Room BIdg/Room
Instr
GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS
GVPT 100
Principles of Government and Politics (03) *8W*
01 MTUTHF 8 Q 019A Staff
GVPT 170
American Government (03) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 11 M 105 Strouse
0201 MTH 7-9:45 PM Q 213 Devine
GVPT 220
Introduction to Political Behavior (03) *8W* (P-F)
(Prerequisite-GVPT 170)
0101 MTUTHF 9:30 Q 19A Chaples
GVPT 399
Seminar in Government and Politics (03) *8W*
0101 MTH 12:30-3 Q 19A Werlin
GVPT 401
Problems in World Politics (03) *8W* (P-F)
(Prerequisite-GVPT 170)
0101 MTUTHF 12:30 Q 213 Kapungu
GVPT 410
Principles of Public Administration (03) *8W* (P-F)
(Prerequisite-GVPT 170)
0101 MTUTHF 8 Q 213 Ingles
GVPT 442
History of Political Theory-Modern and Recent (03) *8W* (P-F)
(Prerequisite-GVPT 170)
0101 MTUTHF 11 M 301 de Tarrowsl<y
GVPT 453
Recent Far Eastern Politics (03) *8W* (P-F)
0101 MW 7-9:45 PM R 107 Hsueh
GVPT 457
American Foreign Relations (03) *8W* (P-F)
0101 MTUTHF 9:30 Q 213 Barber
GVPT 475
The Presidency and the Executive Branch (03) *8W* (P-F)
(Prerequisite-GVPT 170)
0101 MTUTHF 11 Q 213 King
GVPT 486
Comparative Studies in European Politics (03) *8W* (P-F)
(Prerequisite-GVPT 170)
0101 MTUTHF 12:30 Q 122 Oliver
GVPT 780
Seminar in the Comparative Study of Politics (03) *8W*
0101 TUF 12:30-3 Q 369 Heisler
GVPT 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
GVPT 802
Seminar in International Law (03) *8W*
0101 TUF 12:30-3 Q 19A Harrison
GVPT 808
Functional Problems in International Relations-Selected Topics
(03) *8W*
0101 MTH 7-9:45 PM Q 504 Wilkenfeld
97
Course
Code
Section
Code
Lec/Lab/Rec
Meeting Times
Lee Lab
BIdg/Room BIdg/Room
GVPT 818
Problems of Public Administration (03) *8W*
0101 MTH 7-9:45 PM Q 369
GVPT 841
Great Political Thinkers (03) *8W*
0101 TUF 3-5:30 Q 369
GVPT 857
Seminar in American Foreign Relations (03) *8W*
0101 MTH 12:30-3 Q 369
GVPT 869
Seminar in Urban Administration (03) *8W*
0101 MTH 3-5:30 Q 369
GVPT 870
Seminar in American Political Institutions (03) *8W*
0101 MTH 12:30-3 Q 504
GVPT 898
Readings in Government and Politics (03) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR
GVPT 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR
INFORMATION SYSTEMS MANAGEMENT
IFSM 401
Electronic Data Processing (03) *8W*
(Prerequisite— junior standing and MATH 111)
0101 MTUTHF 9:30 Q 006
IFSM 402
Electronic Data Processing Applications (03) *8W*
(Prerequisite-IFSM 401)
0101 MTUTHF 11 Q 006
JOURNALISM
JOUR 200
Introduction to Journalism (03) *6W*
(Prerequisite to other courses in department)
0101 MTUWTHF 9:30 MM B26
JOUR 201
Writing for the Mass Media (03) *6W*
(Prerequisites-JOUR 200, C average
ability)
0101 MTUWTHF 11 G 304
JOUR 310
News Editing (03) *6W*
(Prerequisite-JOUR 201)
0101 MTUWTHF 11 G 305
JOUR 320
News Reporting (03) *6W*
(Prerequisite-JOUR 201 and typing ability)
0101 MTUWTHF 9:30 G 304
JOUR 330
Public Relations (03) *6W*
(Prerequisite-JOUR 201)
0101 MTUWTHF 11 G 204
Instr
Dillon
Lyons
Plischke
Glendening
Conway
Staff
Staff
Testa
Testa
in English, and typing
Petrick
Lee
Crowe 1 1
Brown
Grunig
Course Section Lec/Lab/Rec Lee Lab
Code Code Meeting Times BIdg/Room BIdg/Room Instr
JOUR 331
Principles of Publicity (03) *6W*
(Prerequisite-JOUR 330)
0101 MTUWTHF 12:30 G 304 Staff
JOUR 350
News Photography (03) *6W*
(Prerequisite-JOUR 201)
0101 MTUWTHF 9-11 G 208 Geraci
JOUR 371
Magazine Article and Feature Writing (03) *6W*
(Prerequisite-JOUR 201)
0101 MTUWTHF 12:30 G 204 Flippen
JOUR 410
History of Mass Communication (03) *6W*
(Prerequisites-JOUR 200, 201)
0101 MTUWTHF 9:30 G 205 Bryan
JOUR 496
Problems in Journalism (1-2 Var Or) *6W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Hiebert
JOUR 799
Master's Thesis Research (3-6 Var Or) *6W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Hiebert
JOUR 810
Special Problems in Communication (03) *6W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Martin
99
COMPUTER SCIENCE
Course Section Lec/Lab/Rec Lee Lab
Code Code Meeting Times BIdg/Room BIdg/Room Instr
COMPUTER SCIENCES
CMSC 110
Elementary Algorithmic Analysis (03) *8W*
0101 MWF 11/TUTH 11 MM 304 MM 304 Staff
CMSC 210
Language and Structure of Computers (03) *8W*
(Prerequisite-CMSC 110 or equivalent)
0101 MWF 9:30/TUTH 9:30 MM 304 MM 304 Staff
CMSC 340
Introduction to Discrete Structures (03) *8W*
(Prerequisite-CMSC 110 or equivalent. Cross listed with ENEE
450)
0101 MTUTHF 12:30 MM 304 Staff
CMSC 410
Computer Organization (03) *8W*
(Prerequisite-CMSC 210 or equivalent)
0101 MTUTHF 11 MM 204 Staff
CMSC 420
Data and Storage Structures (03) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 12:30 MM 204 Staff
CMSC 440
Structure of Programming Languages (03) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 9:30 MM 204 Staff
CMSC 450
Elementary Logic and Algorithms (03) *8W*
(Cross listed with MATH 444)
0101 MTUTHF 11 Y 042 Staff
CMSC 498A
Special Problems in Computer Science (1-3 Var Cr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
CMSC 600
Programming Systems (03) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 9:30 MM 241 Staff
CMSC 700
Translation of Programming Languages (03) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 11 MM 241 Staff
CMSC 798
Graduate Seminar in Computer Science (1-3 Var Cr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
CMSC 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
CMSC 818
Advanced Topics in Computer Systems (03) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
CMSC 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
100
COLLEGE OF EDUCATION
Course
Code
Section
Code
Lec/Lab/Rec
Meeting Times
Lee Lab
BIdg/Room BIdg/Room
Instr
EDUCATION, ADMINISTRATION, SUPERVISION
AND CURRICULUM
EDAD 499A
Workshops-Human Relations in Educational Administration (06)
June 21-July 28
For further information see page 38.
0101 MTUWTHF 9-3 ARR Newell
EDAD 602
The Junior College (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 12:30
EDAD 603
Problems in Higher Education (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 2-3:30
EDAD 605
Administrative Foundations (03) *6W*
0101 TUTH 3:30-6:15
0201 TUTH 3:30-6:15
EDAD 606
Administrative Behavior and Organizational Management
(03) *6W*
0101 TUTH 6:15-9 PM 00 222 Dudley
EDAD 611
Organization and Administration of Secondary Schools (03) *6W*
0101 MTUTHF 9:30-11 RR 022 Anderson, J. P.
EDAD 612
School Finance and Business Administration (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 2-3:30 LL 055 Mc Loone
EDAD 616
Public School Supervision (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 11-12:30 00 222 Anderson, J. P.
EDAD 617
Administration and Supervision in the Elementary School
(03) *6W*
LL
053
Kelsey
LL
053
Kelsey
00
126
Mc Loone
00
127
Goldman
00 225
00 222
00 301
00 030
0101 TUTH 3:30-6:15
EDAD 625
School Public Relations (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 8-9:30
EDAD 634
The School Curriculum (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 9:30-11
0201 MTUWTHF 8-9:30
EDAD 635
Principles of Curriculum Development (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 8 00 321
EDAD 679
Seminar in Educational Administration and Supervision
(03) *6W*
0101 TUTH 1-3:30 T 10fl
EDAD 727
Public School Personnel Administration (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 9:30-11 ARR
Dudley
Van Zwoll
Bennett, R. V.
Staff
Bennett
Goldman
Van Zwoll
101
Course
Code
Section
Code
Lec/Lab/Rec
Meeting Times
Lee Lab
BIdg/Room BIdg/Room
EDAD 798
Special Problems in Education (1-6 Var Cr) *6W*
(Consent of advisor)
0101 ARRANGED ARR
EDAD 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) *6W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR
EDAD 803
Organization and Administration of Higher Education (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 11-1250 00 028
EDAD 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) *6W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR
Instr
Staff
Staff
Wiggin
Staff
EDUCATION, COUNSELING AND PERSONNEL SERVICES
EDCP 410
Introduction to Counseling and Personnel Services (03) *6W
0101 MTUWTHF 8 TH 111
0201 MTUWTHF 9:30 00 030
0301 MTUWTHF 11 00 030
EDCP 411
Mental Hygiene (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 8 00 301
0201 MTUWTHF 12:30 OO 307
EDCP 460
introduction to Rehabilitation Counseling (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 11 00 307
EDCP 470
Introduction to Student Personnel (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 9:30 00 307
EDCP 489
Field Experience in Counseling and Personnel Services
(1-4 Var Cr) *6W*
(See EDUC 489A for description)
0101 ARRANGED ARR
EDCP 498
Special Problems in Counseling and Personnel Services
(1-3 Var Cr) *6W*
(See EDUC 498 for description)
0101 ARRANGED ARR
EDCP 499A
Workshop— Group Counseling (03) *6W*
0101 TU 12-3/W 11-1/TH 9:30-12:30 LL 056 LL 056
EDCP 611
Occupational Choice Theory and Information (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 9:30 R 206
0201 MTUWTHF 8 00 307
EDCP 614
Personality Theories in Counseling and Personnel Services
(03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 8 R 104
EDCP 615
Cases in Appraisal (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 8 R 106
0201 MTUWTHF 11 TH 111
Staff
Tetrault
Spiehbichler
Spielbichler
Perry
Haugen
Martin
Staff
Staff
LL 065
Kafka
Byrne
Rhoads
Haugen
Shore
Griffeth
102
Course Section Lec/Lab/Rec Lee Lab
Code Code Meeting Times BIdg/Room BIdg/Room Instr
EDCP 616
Counseling-Theoretical Foundations and Practice (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 9:30 RR 007 Griffeth
EDCP 619
Practicum in Counseling (02) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 8 AA 014 Tetrault
0201 MTUWTHF 11 LL 104 Kafka
0301 MTUWTHF 8 AA 016 Collins
0401 MTUWTHF 9:30 LL 101 Gump
0501 MTUWTHF 9:30 LL 102 Staff
0601 MTUWTHF 9:30 LL 103 Rhoads
EDCP 645
Counseling in the Elementary Schools (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 11 00 301 Collins
EDCP 656
Counseling and Personnel Services Seminar (02) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 12:30 GG 001 Byrne
EDCP 771
The College Student (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 11 R 206 Martin
EDCP 777
Modification of Human Behavior Laboratory and Practicum
(03) *8W*
(Admission by permission of instructor only)
0101 MTUWTHF 9:30 N 123 Alien,
Carlson
EDCP 798
Special Problems in Counseling and Personnel Services
(1-6 Var Cr) *6W*
(See EDUC 798 for description)
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
EDCP 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) *6W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
EDCP 888
Apprenticeship in Counseling and Personnel Services
(1-9 Var Cr) *6W*
(See EDUC 888A for description)
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
EDCP 889
Internship in Counseling and Personnel Services
(3-16 Var Cr) *6W*
(See EDUC 889A for description)
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
EDCP 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) *6W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
EDUCATION, EARLY CHILDHOOD-ELEMENTARY
EDEL 303
Activities and Materials in Early Childhood Education (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 9:30 00 105 Seefeldt
EDEL 401
Science in Early Childhood Education (03) *6W*
0103 MTUWTHF 8 00 210 Williams
103
Course
Code
Section
Code
Lec/Lab/Rec
Meeting Times
Lee Lab
BIdg/Room BIdg/Room
EDEL 402
Science in the Elementary School (03)
0101 MTUWTHF 9:30
0201 MTUWTHF 12:30
0301 MTUWTHF 11
^6W*
00 024
00 024
00 024
EDEL 405
Language Arts in Elementary School (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 8 GG
309
EDEL 406
Social Studies in Early Childhood Education (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 11 00 225
EDEL 407
Social Studies in the Elementary School (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 11 GG 309
0201 MTUWTHF 9:30 GG 010
EDEL 410
The Child and the Curriculum-Early Childhood (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 12:30 00 105
EDEL 412
Art in the Elementary School (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 9:30 NN 328
0201 MTUWTHF 11 NN 328
EDEL 413
Mathematics in Early Childhood Education (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 9:30 AA 012
EDEL 414
Mathematics in the Elementary School (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 12:30 00 222
0201 MTUWTHF 2 00 222
EDEL 425
The Teaching of Reading-Early Childhood (03)
Instr
Butler
Butler
Dietz
O'Donnell
Gantt
O'Neill, L W.
Herman
Church
6W*
010
Longley
Longley
Yaw key
Wilson, J.
Wilson. J.
Goff
0101 MTUWTHF 2 GG
EDEL 426
The Teaching of Reading— Elementary (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 9:30 AA 014
0201 MTUWTHF 11 00 127
EDEL 430
Corrective-Remedial Reading Instruction (03) *6W*
0101 MWF 7-9:45 PM 00 127
0201 MTUWTHF 2 GG 001
EDEL 431
Laboratory Practices in Reading (03) *6W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR
EDEL 498
Special Problems in Education (1-3 Var Cr) *6W*
Prerequisite— Consent of instructor. Course cards must have the
Title of the problem and the name of the instructor who
approved it.
0101 ARRANGED ARR
EDEL 600
Seminar in Elementary Education (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 9:30 AA 016 O'Neill, L.
EDEL 601
Problems in Teaching Science in Elementary Schools (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 9:30 00 210 Williams
Duffey
Duffey
Davey
Gambrell
Wilson, R.
Staff
W.
104
Course
Code
Section
Code
Lec/Lab/Rec
Meeting Times
Lee Lab
BIdg/Room BIdg/Room
Instr
EDEL 605
Problems of Teaching Language Arts in Elementary Schools
(03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 9:30 00 127 O'Donneli
EDEL 607
Problems of Teaching Social Studies in Elementary School
(03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 8 00 225 Herman
0201 MTUWTHF 12:30 00 225 Gantt
EDEL 615
Diagnosis and Remediation of Arithmetic Disabilities (03) *6W*
(Prerequisite-EDEL 313 or 314 and EDUC 410 or 446 or
equivalent)
0101 MTUWTHF 8 00 227 Asblock
EDEL 630
Diagnosis and Remediation of Reading Disabilities (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 2 00 127 Wilson
EDEL 631
Advanced Laboratory Experiences in Reading Instruction (03)
*6W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Sullivan
EDEL 632
Advanced Laboratory Experiences in Reading Instruction (03)
*6W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Sullivan
0201 ARRANGED ARR Brigham
EDEL 640
Curriculum Planning in Nursery-Kindergarten Education (03)
*6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 11 00 105 Church
EDEL 641
The Young Child in the Community (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 11 GG 010 Seefeldt
EDEL 642
The Young Child in School (03) *6W*
0101 MWF 7-9:30 PM 00 220 Yawkey
EDEL 644
Intellectual and Creative Experiences of the Nursery-
Kindergarten Child (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 12:30 00 125 Goff
EDEL 798
Special Problems in Education (1-6 Var Cr) *6W*
Prerequisite— consent of instructor. Course cards must have the
title of the problem and the name of the instructor who
approved it.
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
EDEL 799
Master's Thesis Research (Cr Arr) *6W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
EDEL 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (Cr Arr) *6W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
EDUCATION, HUMAN DEVELOPMENT
EDHD 312
Scientific Concepts in Human Development I (03)
(Meets June 19-July 7)
^3W*
105
Course
Code
Section
Code
Lec/Lab/Rec
Meeting Times
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 313
Laboratory in Behavior Analysis I
and Youth (03)
July 10-28
For further information see page 38.
0101 MTUWTHF 12-4
EDHD 314
Scientific Concepts in Human Development
(All sections meet July 10-July 28)
0101 MTUWTHF 12:30-3
0201 MTUWTHF 12:30-3
0301 MTUWTHF 12:30-3
0401 MTUWTHF 12:30-3
EDHD 411
Child Growth and Development (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 9:30
EDHD 413
Adolescent Development (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 8
0201 MTUWTHF 9:30
EDHD 445
Guidance of Young Children (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 8
0201 MTUWTHF 11
EDHD 460
Educational Psychology (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 8
0201 MTUWTHF 9:30
EDHD 498
Special Problems in Education (1-3 Var Cr)
Lee Lab
Bldg/Room BIdg/Room
00 036
R 104
R 107
00 126
00 114
The Direct Study of Children
00 303
Instr
Bennett
Green
Hunt
Bowie
Kurtz
Flatter
(03) *3W*
00
036
Dittmann
R
104
Hatfield
R
107
Rogolsky
00
126
Bowie
00 126
Poultney
00
F
114
111
Davidson
Tyler
F
00
111
036
Poultney
Dittmann
00
00
125
114
Bennetl
Salkind
^6W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR
EDHD 499C
Workshop-Application of Human Development Principles (02)
July 31-August 11
For further information see page 39.
0101 MTUWTHF 8-12 ARR
EDHD 499K
Workshops— Application of Human Development Principles (02)
June 5-16
For further information see page 39.
0101 MTUWTHF 8-12 ARR
EDHD 600
Introduction to Human Development and Child Study
(03) *6W* or *8W*
Sections 0101, 0201, 0301 meet June 21-July 28
Section 0401, 0501 meet June 21-August 11
0101 MTUWTHF 8
0201 MTUWTHF 9:30
0301 MTUWTHF 11
0401 TUTH 7 PM
0501 TUTH 7 PM
Staff
Flatter
Flatter
RR
020
Matteson
LL
202
Kyle
LL
002
Flatter
00
127
Perkins
ARR
Kyle
106
Course
Code
Section
Code
Lec/Lab/Rec
Meeting Times
Lee Lab
BIdg/Room BIdg/Room
Instr
Chapin
Chapin
R 107
Ansello
F 117
Rogolsky
00 126
Matteson
Green
EDHD 601
Biological Bases of Behavior (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 8 R 110
0201 MTUWTHF 11 00 114
EDHD 602
Social Bases of Behavior (03) *6W* or *8W*
Sections 0101 and 0201 meet June 21-July 28
Section 0301 meets June 21- August 11
0101 MTUWTHF 8
0201 MTUWTHF 9:30
0301 TUTH 7 PM
EDHD 603
Integrative Bases of Behavior (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 11 R 107
EDHD 612
Advanced Scientific Concepts in Human Development I (03)
*3W*
(Meets June 19-July 7)
0101 MTUWTHF 12:30-3 00
0201 MTUWTHF 12:30-3 R
0301 MTUWTHF 12:30-3 R
0401 MTUWTHF 12:30-3 00
0501 MTUWTHF 12:30-3 00
EDHD 613
Advanced Laboratory in Behavior Analysis I— The Direct Study of
Children and Youth (03)
July 10-28
For further information see page 38.
0101 MTUWTHF 12-4 00 303 Flatter
EDHD 614
Advanced Scientific Concepts in Human Development (II (03)
*3W*
(All sections meet July 10-July 28)
0101 MTUWTHF 12:30-3 00 036 Dittmann
0201 MTUWTHF 12:30-3 R 104 Hatfield
0301 MTUWTHF 12:30-3 R 107 Rogolsky
0401 MTUWTHF 12:30-3 00 126 Bowie
EDHD 710
Affectional Relationships and Processes in Human Development
(03) *6W*
036
Bennett
104
Green
107
Hunt
126
Bowie
114
Kurtz
0101 MTUWTHF 8
F 117
Davidson
EDHD 711
Peer Culture and Group Processes in Human Development
(03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 9:30 00 028
EDHD 721
Learning Theory and the Educative Process I (03) *6W* or *8VV*
Sections 0101, 0201, 0301, 0401 meet June 21-JuIy 28
Section 0501, 0601 meet June 21-August 11
0101 MTUWTHF 8 F
0201 MTUWTHF 9:30 00
0301 MTUWTHF 11 F
0401 MTUWTHF 11 F
0501 TUTH 7 PM 00
0601 TUTH 7 PM 00
Tyler
114
Eliot
303
Perkins
117
Ansello
111
Hardy
301
Hardy
225
Huebner
107
Course Section Lec/Lab/Rec Lee Lab
Code Code Meeting Times BIdg/Room BIdg/Room Instr
EDHD 722
Learning Theory and the Educative Process II (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 9:30 J 170 Eliot
EDHD 779
Seminar in Special Topics in Human Development (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 11 00 126 Huebner
EDHD 798
Special Problems in Education (1-6 Var Cr) *6W*
(See EDUC 798 for description)
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
EDHD 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) *6W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
EDHD 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) *6W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
EDUCATION, INDUSTRIAL
EDIN 102
Woodworking I (03) *8W*
0101 /MTUWTHF 11/ P 210 White
EDIN 112
Shop Calculations (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 11 P 303 Stough
EDIN 121
Mechanical Drawing (02) *8W*
0101 /MTUWTHF 9:30/ P 205 Yeager
EDIN 122
Woodworking I! (03) *8W*
0101 /MTUWTHF 12:30/ P 210 White
EDIN 127
Electricity-Electronics I (03) *8W*
0101 MTUWTHF 8 P 206 Staff
EDIN 133
Automotives I (03) *8W*
0101 /MTUWTHF 11/ P 120 Cooksey
EDIN 184
Organized and Supervised Work Experience (03) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Gelina,
Crosby
EDIN 243
Automotives II (03) *8W*
0101 /MTUWTHF 12:30/ Cooksey
EDIN 262
Machine Shop Practice I (03) *8W*
0101 /MTUWTHF 8/ P 107 Yeager
EDIN 324
Organized and Supervised Work Experience (03) *8W*
(Professors-Gelina, Tierney, Yeager)
01Ql^>-AflflANGED ARR P 107 Staff
^EDIN 3^L^
Methods of Teaching (03) *8W*
(Sections 0101 and 0201 T & I Workshop only)
0101 MTUTHF8 ,P 103 Gettle
0201 MTUTHF9:30 P 103 Gettle
EDIN 415
Research and Experimentation in Industrial Arts (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 8 P 302 Malay
108
Course
Code
Section
Code
Lec/Lab/Rec
Meeting Times
Lee Lab
BIdg/Room BIdg/Room
ED IN 450
Training Aids Development (03) *8W*
0101 MTUWTHF 8 P 304
EDIN 457
Tests and Measurements (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 8 P 208
EDIN 462
Occupational Analysis and Course Construction (03) *8W''
(Sections 0101 and 0201 for T & I Workshop only)
0101 MTUTHF 8 P 302
0201 MTUTHF 9:30 P 302
EDIN 464
Laboratory Organization and Management (03) *8W*
(Section 0101T and I Workshop only)
0101 MTUTHF 9:30 P
0201 MTUTHF 8 P
EDIN 465
Modern Industry (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 11 P
EDIN 467
Problems in Occupational Education (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 9:30 P
EDIN 471
History and Principles of Vocational Education (03) *6W
0101 MTUWTHF 9:30 P 201A
EDIN 475
Recent Technological Developments in Products and Processes
(03) *8W*
0101 MTUWTHF 11 P 205
EDIN 487
Field Experience in Education (1-4 Var Cr) *8W*
(See EDUC 489 for description)
0101 ARRANGED ARR
EDIN 488
Special Problems in Education (1-3 Var Cr) *8W*
(See EDUC 498 for description)
01 QJ— ARRANGED ARR
"EDIN^499D
shop-Vocational Education (01}
June "5l-Au
110
110
304
304
For further information see page 38.
0101 ARR ARR
EDIN 499R
Workshop-Trade Advancement (03)
June 21-August 9
For further information see page 38.
0101 ARR ARR
EDIN 607
Philosophy of Industrial Arts Education (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 11 P 201 A
EDIN 614
School Shop Planning and Equipment Selection (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 9:30 P 201A
EDIN 642
Coordination in Work-Experience Programs (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 11 P 304
Instr
Beatty
Stough
Anderson
Beatty
Anderson
Crosby
Harrison
Staff
Luetkemeyer
MIetus
Staff
Staff
Staff
MIetus
Luetkemeyer
Tierney
Staff
109
Course Section Lec/Lab/Rec
Code Code Meeting Times
Lee Lab
BIdg/Room BIdg/Room
EDIN 650
Teacher Education in Industrial Arts (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 8 P 201A
EDIN 798
Special Problems in Education (1-6 Var Cr) *8W*
(See EDUC 798 for description)
0101 ARRANGED ARR
EDIN 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR
EDIN 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR
Instr
Harrison
Staff
Staff
Staff
00
026
Hamilton
AA
012
Staff
R
106
Hamilton
00
220
Staff
R
106
Johnson
00
026
Staff
R
110
Staff
00
026
Johnson
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) *7W* (P-F)
0101 MTUWTHF 8
0102 MTUWTHF 8
0103 MTUWTHF 9:30
0104 MTUWTHF 9:30
0105 MTUWTHF 11
0106 MTUWTHF 11
0107 MTUWTHF 11
0108 MTUWTHF 12:30
EDMS 446A
Quantitative Research Methods I (03) *7W*
Content covers material formerly presented in EDUC 146 and
246. Concurrent registration in EDMS 646A required.
0101 MTUWTHF 9:30-12:30 R 104
0102 MTUWTHF 9:30-12:30 TH 117
EDMS 451
Introduction to Educational Statistics (03) *7W*
0101 MTUWTHF 11 00 125
EDMS 489
Field Experience in Measurement and Statistics (1-4 Var Cr)
*7W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR
EDMS 498
Special Problems in Education— Measurement and Statistics
(1-3 Var Cr) *7W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR
EDMS 622
Theory and Practice of Standardized Testing (03) *7W*
0101 MTUWTHF 9:30 R 204
EDMS 646
Quantitative Research Methods II (03) *7W*
0101 MTUWTHF 11 R 204
0102 MTUWTHF 12:30 00 301
Schafer
Stunl<ard
Dayton
Staff
Staff
GIblette
Rogers
Rogers
110
Course Section Lec/Lab/Rec Lee Lab
Code Code Meeting Times BIdg/Room BIdg/Room Instr
EDMS 646A
Quantitative Research Methods II (03) *7W*
Content covers material formerly presented in EDUC 146 and
246. Concurrent registration in EDMS 446A required.
0101 MTU WTHF 9:30-12:30 R 104 Schafer
0102 MTUWTHF 9:30-12:30 TH 117 Stunkard
EDMS 651
Intermediate Statistics in Education (03) *7W*
0101 MTUWTHF 9:30 R 110 Dayton
EDMS 798
Special Problems in Education (1-6 Var Cr) *7W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
EDMS 799
Master's Thesis Research (Cr Arr) *7W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
EDMS 888
Apprenticeship in Measurement and Statistics (1-9 Var Cr) *7W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
EDMS 889
Internship in Measurement and Statistics (3-16 Var Cr) *7W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
EDMS 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (Cr Arr) *7W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
EDUCATION, SECONDARY
EDSE 330
Principles and Methods of Secondary Education (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 8 RR 021 Staff
0201 MTUWTHF 11 00 220 Quigley
0301 MTUWTHF 12:30 00 028 Adkins
EDSE 402
Methods and Materials in Teaching Bookkeeping, and Related
Subjects (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 8 00 401 Vignone
EDSE 403
Problems in Teaching Office Skills (03) *6W*
(Taught in conjunction with Typewriting Demonstration
Laboratory)
0101 MTUWTHF 11 00 414 O'Neill
EDSE 415
Financial and Economic Education (03) *6W'*
0101 MTUWTHF 9:30-3:30 Y 004 Staff
EDSE 416
Financial and Economic Education (03) *6W'^
0101 MTUWTHF 9:30-3:30 T 203 Staff
EDSE 423C
Field Experiences— Distributive Education (03) *6W*
Supervised work 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 ARR Ricci
EDSE 425
Curriculum Development in Home Economics (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 8 GO 312 Brown
111
Course Section Lec/Lab/Rec Lee Lab
Code Code Meeting Times BIdg/Room BIdg/Room Instr
EDSE 426
Evaluation of Home Economics (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 11 00 312 Brown
EDSE 430
Corrective-Remedial Reading instruction (03) *6W*
0101 TUTH 7-9:45 PIVI 00 105 Davey
0201 IVITUWTKF 12:30 RR 022 Staff
EDSE 431
Laboratory Practice in Reading (2-4 Var Or) *6W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
EDSE 440
IVlethods of Teaching Englisfi in Secondary Sclnools (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 2 00 030 Quigiey
EDSE 442
Teaching the Audio-Linguai Sl<ills in the Foreign Languages
(03) *6W*
0101 IVITUWTHF 2 00 028 IVIc Arthur
EDSE 444
IVlethods of Teaching IVIathematics in Secondary Schools (03)
*6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 2 TH 111 Davidson
EDSE 446
Methods of Teaching Science in Secondary Schools (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 8 00 024 Layman
EDSE 447
Methods of Teaching Social Studies in Secondary Schools (03)
*6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 9:30 00 225 Adkins
EDSE 453
The Teaching of Reading in Secondary School (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 11 ZP 132 Davey
EDSE 498
Special Problems in Education (1-3 Var Or) *6W*
(See EDUC 488 for description)
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
EDSE 499B
Workshop— The Teaching of Disadvantaged Youth (03)
June 21-July 7
For further information see page 39.
0101 MTUWTHF 9:30-3:30 Y 005 Biaiek
EDSE 499D
Workshop— Team Teaching (03)
June 21-July 7
For further information see page 39.
0101 MTUWTHF 9:30-3:30 Y 006 Smith, W.
EDSE 499F
Workshop— Vocational Business Education (03)
June 21-July 7
For further information see page 40.
0101 MTUWTHF 9:30-3:30 Y 001 Staff
EDSE 499L
Workshop— Effective Teaching in Home Economics (03)
June 21-July 7
For further information see page 40.
0101 MTUWTHF 9:30-3:30 Y 002 Lemmon
112
Course
Code
Section
Code
Lec/Lab/Rec
Meeting Times
Lee Lab
BIdg/Room BIdg/Room
Instr
EDSE 499T
Teaching English as a Second Language (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 11 T 103 McArthur
EDSE 606
Curriculum Development in Business Education (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 9:30 00 401 Peters
EDSE 626
Problems of Teaching Reading in Secondary Schools (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 11 T 118 Brigham
EDSE 630
Diagnosis and Remediation of Reading Disabilities (03) *6W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Wilson
EDSE 631
Advanced Laboratory Experiences in Reading Instruction (03)
*6W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Sullivan
EDSE 632
Advanced Laboratory Experiences in Reading Instruction
(03) *6W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Brigham
0201 ARRANGED ARR Sullivan
EDSE 637
Seminar in Secondary Education (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 9:30 C 080 Campbell
EDSE 644
Trends in Secondary School Curriculum-English (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 11 Y B34 Woolf
EDSE 645
Trends in Secondary School Curriculum— Foreign Languages
(03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 12:30 00 030 Delorenzo
EDSE 647
Trends in Secondary School Curriculum-Mathematics (03) *6W*
0101 MW 7-9:50 PM 00 026 Walbesser
EDSE 651
Trends in Secondary School Curriculum-Social Studies
(03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 9:30 C 081 Staff
EDSE 743
Theory and Research in Secondary Education— Distributive
Education (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 8 RR 007 Ricci
EDSE 747
Theory and Research in Secondary Education— Mathematics
(1-3 Var Cr) *6W*
0101 TUTH 7-9:50 PM 00 026 Walbesser
EDSE 754
Theory and Research in Secondary Education-Speech
(1-3 Var Cr) *6W*
0101 MTUWTH 12:30 00 220 Croft
EDSE 798
Special Problems in Education (1-6 Var Cr) *6W*
(See EDUC 798 for description)
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
EDSE 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) *6W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
113
Course Section Lec/Lab/Rec Lee Lab
Code Code Meeting Times BIdg/Room BIdg/Room Instr
EDSE 821
Seminar in Business Education (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 11 00 401 Peters
EDSE 831
Seminar in Science Education (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 8-9:15 TH 117 Gardner
EDSE 889
Internship in Education (03) *6W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
EDSE 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Or) *6W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
EDUCATION, SPECIAL
EDSP 470
Introduction to Special Education (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 8 00 220 Staff
0201 MW 7 PM 00 223 Staff
EDSP 471
Characteristics of Exceptional Children— Mentally Retarded
(03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 9:30 00 223 Staff
EDSP 472
Education of Exceptional Children— Mentally Retarded (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 11 AA 012 Staff
EDSP 473
Curriculum for Exceptional Children— Mentally Retarded (03)
*6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 8 AA 008 Staff
EDSP 475
Education of the Slow Learner (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 11 00 303 Staff
EDSP 481
Characteristics of Exceptional Children— Gifted (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 11 AA 016 Staff
EDSP 489
Field Experience in Special Education (03) *6W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
EDSP 491
Characteristics of Exceptional Children— Perceptual Learning
Problems (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 9:30 TH 111 Staff
EDSP 492
Education of Exceptional Children-Perceptual Learning
Problems (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 11 00 223 Staff
EDSP 498
Special Problems in Education (1-3 Var Cr) *6W*
(See EDUC 498 for description)
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
EDSP 600
Exceptional Children and Youth (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 8 00 028 Staff
EDSP 610
Administration and Supervision of Special Education Programs
(03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 9:30 00 125 Staff
114
Course
Code
Section
Code
Lec/Lab/Rec
Meeting Times
Lee Lab
BIdg/Room BIdg/Room
EDSP 635
Problems in the Education of Children with Emotional
Disturbances (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 11 AA 014
EDSP 798
Special Problems in Education (1-6 Var Cr) *6W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR
EDSP 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) *6W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR
EDUCATION
EDUG 300
Human Development and Learning (06) *8W*
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 meet for an eight week period. Section 1
and 2 will require two off-campus visits each week for six
weeks. Wednesday and one other morning during the first 6
weeks will be used for observation. No other morning class
should te elected.
Instr
Staff
Staff
Staff
0101 MTUTHF8
ZP
121
Paine
0201 MTUTHF9:30
ZP
103
Long
0301 MTUTHF9:30
ZP
132
Spodak
EDUC 301
Foundations of Education
(03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 8
00
303
Staff
0201 MTUWTHF 8
00
036
Lindsay
0301 MTUWTHF 9:30
00
036
Agre
0401 MTUWTHF 9:30
E
305
Staff
0501 MTUWTHF 9:30
R
205
Lindsay
0601 MTUWTHF 11
0
236
Staff
0701 MTUWTHF 11
0
240
Agre
0801 MTUWTHF 11
ZP
218
Hopkins
0901 MTUWTHF 12:30
ZP
218
Hopkins
EDUC 370
Introduction to Librarianship (03) *4W*
June 19-July 14
0101 MTUTHF 2-4:50
00 223
EDUC 371
Basic Reference and Information Sources (03) *4W*
July 17-August 11
0101 MTUTHF 9:30-1220 Y 009
EDUC 374
Library Materials for Youth (03) *4W*
July 17-August 11
0101 MTUTHF 2-4:50 00 301
EDUC 375
School Library Administration and Service (03) *4W*
June 19-July 14
0101 MTUTHF 9:30-12:20 Y 019
EDUC 411
History of Education in the United States (03) *6W* (P-F)
0101 MTUWTHF 8 O 240
Anderson
Daniel
Anderson, E.
Daniel
Male
115
Course
Code
Section
Code
Lec/Lab/Rec
Meeting Times
Lee Lab
BIdg/Room Bldg/Room
Instr
Huden
00
004
Trohanis
00
004
Hempstead
00
004
Hempstead
00
004
Beckman
EDUG 430
Educational Sociology (03) *6W* (P-F)
0101 MTUWTHF 9:30 ZP 121
EDUG 440
Audio-Visual Education (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 8
0201 MTUWTHF 9:30
0301 MTUWTHF 11
0401 MW 7-9:50 PM
EDUG 442
instructional Media Services (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 11 ZP 115 Goldberg
EDUG 444
Programmed Instruction (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 9:30 ZP 119 Goldberg
EDUG 498
Special Problem in Education (1-3 Var Gr) *6W*
Prerequisite-consent of instructor. Available only to mature
students who have definite plans for individual study of approved
problems. Gourse cards must have the title of the problem and
the name of the faculty member who has approved it.
0101 ARRANGED ARR
EDUG 499B
Workshops-Instructional Materials (03)
June 21-July 11
For further information see page 38.
Staff
0101 MTUWTHF 1-4:30 00 004
EDUG 640
Seminar in Educational Technology, Research and Theory
(03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 11-12:20 00 002
EDUG 642
Mediated Instructional Systems (03) *6W*
0101 MWF 7-10 PM 00 002
EDUG 660
Comparative Education (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 11 00 321
EDUG 661
International Organizations and Educational Ghange (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 8 00 223
EDUG 798
Special Problems in Education (1-6 Var Gr) *6W*
Master's, Advanced Graduate Specialist, or Doctoral Candidates
who desire to pursue special research problems under the
direction of their advisors may register for credit under this
number. Gourse cards must have the title of the problem and
the name of the faculty member under whom the work will
be done.
0101 ARRANGED ARR
EDUG 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Gr) *6W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR
EDUG 858
Adult Education (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 9:30-11 00 321
Ghisholm
Wed berg
Perrin
Male
Huden
Staff
Staff
Wiggin
116
Course Section Lec/Lab/Rec Lee Lab
Code Code Meeting Times Bidg/Room BIdg/Room Instr
EDUC 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) *5W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
MUSIC EDUCATION
MUED 450
Music in Early Childhood Education (03) *6W*
Prerequisite-MUSC 155. Meets July 12-July 30.
0101 MTUWTHF 9:30 NN 208 Shelley
MUED 499A
Workshop— instrumental Music (02)
June 21-30
For further information see page 35.
0101 MTUWTHF 12:30-4:30 NN 202 Gallagher
MUED 499B
Workshop-Choral Techniques (02)
June 21-30
For further information see page 35.
0101 MTUWTHF 12:30-4:30 NN 208 Grentzer
MUED 499C
Workshop-Music for Children-Ages 2-6 Years (02)
July 3-14
For further information see page 35.
0101 MTUWTHF 12:30-4:30 NN 208 Shelley
MUED 499D
Workshop— Music for Children-Ages 7-12 Years (02)
July 3-14
For further information see page 36.
0101 MTUWTHF 12:30-4:30 NN 205 Fanos
MUED 499E
Workshop— Music Instruction in Tomorrow's Schools (02)
July 17-28
For further information see page 36.
0101 MTUWTHF 12:30-4:30 NN 202 Taylor
MUED 600
Research Methods in Music and Music Education (03) *6W*
(Prerequisite-graduate standing)
0101 MTUWTHF 11 NN 301 De Vermond
MUED 699A
Workshop-Instrumental Music (02)
June 21-30
For further information see page 35.
0101 MTUWTHF 12:30-4:30 ARR Gallagher
MUED 699B
Workshop— Choral Techniques (02)
June 21-30
For further information see page 35.
0101 MTUWTHF 12:30-4:30 ARR Grentzer
MUED 699C
Workshop-Music for Children-Ages 2-6 Years (02)
July 3-14
For further information see page 35.
0101 MTUWTHF 12:30-4:30 ARR Shelley
117
Coun* Section Lec/Lab/Rec Lee Lab
Coda Code Meeting Times BIdg/Room BIdg/Room Instr
MUED 699D
Workshop— Music for Children-Ages 7-12 Years (02)
July 3-14
For further information see page 36.
0101 MTUWTHF 12:30-4:30 ARR Fanos
MUED 699E
Workshop-Music Instruction in Tomorrow's Schools (02)
July 17-28
For further information see page 36.
0101 MTUWTHF 12:30-4:30 ARR Taylor
MUED 890
History of Music Education in the United States (03) *6W*
(Prerequisite-doctoral standing)
0101 MTUWTHF 11 NN 304 Taylor
118
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Course Section Lec/Lab/Rec Lee Lab
Code Code Meeting Times BIdg/Room Bldg/Room Instr
ENGINEERING, AEROSPACE
ENAE 372
Aerodynamics II (03) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 8/MW 1-4 J 140 J 252 Staff
ENAE 470
Aerodynamics III (03) *8W*
0100 MTUTHF 9:30 J 140 Staff
ENAE 799
Master's Thesis Research (Cr Arr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
ENAE 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (Cr Arr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
ENGINEERING, CIVIL
ENCE 221
Introduction to Environmental Engineering (03) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 9:30-10:50 J 260 Staff
ENCE 280
Engineering Survey Measurements (03) *2W*
Corequisite-MATH 141 with consent of instructor. Open only to
students enrolled in the College of Engineering. June 5-June 19.
0101 MTUWTHF 8-5 J 154 Cournyn
0201 MTUWTHF 8-5 J 156 Cournyn
ENCE 350
Fundamentals of Structural Analysis (03) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 8 J 010 Staff
ENCE 489
Special Problems (03) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
ENCE 689
Seminar (03) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
ENCE 737
Industrial Wastes (03) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
ENCE 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
ENCE 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
ENGINEERING, CHEMICAL
ENCH 215
Chemical Engineering Analysis (02) *8W*
(Prerequisite-consent of department.)
0101 ARRANGED ARR Gomezplata
119
Course Section Lec/Lab/Rec Lee Lab
Coda Code Meeting Times BIdg/Room BIdg/Room instr
ENCH 250
Chemical Engineering Analysis II (03) *8W*
(Prerequisite-consent of the department.)
0101 ARRANGED ARR Gomezplata
ENCH 437
Chemical Engineering Laboratory (03) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Gomezplata
ENCH 468
Research (2-3 Var Cr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
ENCH 648
Special Problems in Chemical Engineering (03) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
ENCH 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
ENCH 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
ENGINEERING, COOPERATIVE EDUCATION
ENCO 308
Co-op internship (00) (P-F) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Blair
ENGINEERING, ELECTRICAL
ENEE 310
Electronics Circuits I (04) *8W*
Prerequisite-ENEE 306. Required of juniors in Electrical
Engineering.
0101 MTUWTHF8 J 150 Staff
ENEE 311
Electronics Laboratory I (01) *8W*
Corequisite-ENEE 310. Required of juniors in Elecrtical
Engineering. First meeting Wednesday, June 21 S BIdg.
Laboratory Fee $10.00.
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
ENEE 320
Engineering Probability (02) *8W*
Prerequisites-MATH 241, ENEE 206. Required of Electrical
Engineering majors.
0101 MWF 9:30-10:50 J 122 Staff
ENEE 380
Electromagnetic Theory (03) *8W*
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 11 J 226 Staff
ENEE 381
Electromagnetic Wave Propagation (03) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 11 J 236 Staff
ENEE 400
Network Synthesis (03) *8W*
(Prerequisite-ENEE 306)
0101 MTUTHF 9:30 J 134 Staff
120
Course Section Lec/Lab/Rec Lee Lab
Code Code Meeting Times BIdg/Room BIdg/Room Instr
ENEE 418
Projects in Electrical Engineering (1-3 Var Cr) *8W*
Prerequisite— senior standing in Electrical Engineering and
approval of the proposed project by the instructor prior to
Registration.
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
ENEE 425
Signal Analysis, Modulation and Noise (03) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 8 J 226 Staff
ENEE 443
Introduction to Computers and Computation (03) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 11 J 010 Staff
ENEE 608
Graduate Seminar-Independent Study (1-3 Var Cr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
ENEE 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
ENEE 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
ENGINEERING SCIENCE
ENES 110
Mechanics (03) *8W*
(Prerequisite-ENES 101, concurrent MATH 141)
0101 MTUTHF 8 J 278 Staff
ENES 220
Mechanics of Materials (03) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 11 J 270 Staff
ENES 221
Dynamics (03) *8W*
(Prerequisite-ENES 110, concurrent MATH 240 and PHYS 161)
0101 MTUTHF 8 J 360 Staff
ENES 240
Algorithmic Analysis and Computer Programming (02) *8W*
Corequisites-MATH 240, ENES 243. Required of sophomores
in Electrical Engineering.
0101 MWF 9:30 J 226 Staff
ENES 243
Digital Computer Latxjratory (01) *8W*
Corequisite-ENES 240. Required of sophomores in Electrical
Engineering. First meeting Wednesday, June 21 J-128.
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
ENES 301
Power and the Environment (03) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Munno
ENGINEERING MATERIALS
ENMA 698
Special Problems in Engineering Materials (Cr Arr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
121
Course Section Lec/Lab/Rec Lee Lab
Code Code Meeting Times BIdg/Room BIdg/Room Instr
EN MA 799
Master's Thesis Research— Engineering Materials (1-6 Var
Cr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
EN MA 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (Cr Arr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
ENGINEERING, MECHANICAL
ENME 216
Thermodynamics I (03) *8W*
(Prerequisite-PHYS 262 and MATH 240)
0101 MTUTHF9:30 J 360 Staff
ENME 321
Transfer Processes (03) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 11 J 278 Staff
ENME 340
Fluid Mechanics I (03) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 8-9
0101 MTUTHF 8-9:20 J ' 282 Staff
ENME 341
Gas Dynamics (03) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 8-9:20 J 382 Staff
A 400-level technical elective will be offered if enrollment Is
adequate.
ENME 488
Special Problems (03) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
ENME 788
Seminar (Cr Arr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
ENME 799
Master's Thesis Research (Cr Arr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
ENME 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (Cr Arr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
ENGINEERING, NUCLEAR
ENNU 350
Introduction to Nuclear Technology (03) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Munno
ENNU 440
Nuclear Technology Laboratory (03) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Munno
ENNU 648
Special Problems in Nuclear Engineering (2-3 Var Cr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
ENNU 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
ENNU 899
Doctoral Thesis Research— Nuclear Engineering (1-6 Var Cr)
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
122
COLLEGE OF HOME ECONOMICS
Course
Code
Section
Code
Lec/Lab/Rec
Meeting Times
Lee Lab
BIdg/Room BIdg/Room
APPLIED DESIGN
APDS 101
Fundamentals of Design (03) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 8 H 101
APDS 210
Presentation Techniques (03) *8W*
0101 MTUTHF 9:30-12 H 101
APDS 499
Individual Problem in Applied Design (3-4 Var Cr) *8W*
(Written consent of instructor)
0101 M 12/ARRANGED H 101 ARR
CRAFTS
Instr
Roper
Roper
Staff
CRAF 102
Recreational Crafts (02) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 9:30-11:30
H
005
RIbalta
CRAF 202
Creative Crafts (03) *6W*
0101 MTUTHF 9:30-12:30
H
005
Ribalta
CRAF 220
Ceramics l-Materials and Processes
(03)
*6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 9:30-11:30
H
102
McWhinnie
0201 MTUWTHF 1-3
H
102
Ribalta
CRAF 230
Metalry I (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 9-12 H 009
0201 MTUWTHF 1-4
CRAF 320
Advanced Ceramics I (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 9:30-12 H 102
0201 MTUWTHF 1-3:30 H 102
CRAF 330
Advanced Metalry I (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 9-12 H 009
0201 MTUWTHF 1-4 H 009
CRAF 428
Individual Problems in Ceramics (3-4 Var Cr) *6W*
Open only to advanced students who, with guidance, can
work independently.
0101 TU 9:30/ARRANGED ARR
0201 TU 9:30/ARRANGED ARR
CRAF 438
Individual Problems in Metalry (3-4 Var Cr) *6W*
Open only to advanced students who, with guidance, can
work independently,
0101 M 9-12 ARR
FAMILY AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
FMCD 250
Decision Making in Family Living (03) (P-F) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 950-10:50 HMC 001
Nelson
McWhinnie
Ribalta
Nelson
Nelson
McWhinnie
Ribalta
Nelson
Letzler
123
Course Section Lec/Lab/Rec Lee Lab
Code Code Meeting Times Bidg/Room BIdg/Room Instr
FMCD 260
Family Relations (03) *6W*
(Prerequisite-PSYC 100)
0101 MTUWTHF 12:30-1:50 HMC 001 Letzler
FMCD 332
The Child in the Family (03) *6W*
(Prerequisite-PSYC 100)
0101 MTUWTHF 2-3:20 D 303 Gaylin
FMCD 341
Personal and Family Finance (03) (P-F) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 8-9:20 HMC 001 Churaman
FMCD 344
Resident Experience in Home Management (03) *4W*
(Prerequisite FMCD 250 or equivalent)
0101 W 9 HMC 002 Orvedal
FMCD 345A
Practicum with Families (03) *8W*
Planned supervised experience of individual participation
and/or observation in community setting to relate theory to
practice. Limited to FMCD majors who have had plans arranged
and approved during spring term.
0101 TU 7-9 PM HMC 001 Churaman
FMCD 345B
Practicum with Children (03) *8W*
0101 TU 7-9 PM HMC 001 Churaman
FMCD 345C
Practicum in Home Management and Consumer Studies (03)
*8W*
0101 TU 7-9 PM HMC 001 Churaman
FMCD 370
Communication Skills and Techniques In Home Economics
(03) (P-F) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 11-12:20 H 222 Brabble
FMCD 499D
Special Topics— Communication in Marriage and Family
(03) *3W*
Consent of instructor
Meets July 10-28
For further information see page 37.
0101 MTUWTHF 9-3 HMC 001 Olson
FOOD
FOOD 678
Special Topics in Foods-Consumer Problems in Foods
(03) *4W*
For teachers only: not open to F and N majors
June 19-July 14
Tuesday meeting is a field trip
0101 MTUWTHF 11-12:30/TU 1-5 D 303 Knighton
FOOD 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Or) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
124
CourM Section Lec/Lab/Rec Lee Lab
Code Code Meeting Times BIdg/Room BIdg/Room Instr
HOME ECONOMICS
HOEC 658
Special Topics in Housing and Applied Design (2-6 Var Cr)
*8W*
(Consent of instructor)
0101 M 11 /ARRANGED H 139 ARR Staff
HOEC 668D
Special Topics in General Home Economics-Communication In
Marriage and Family (03)
July 10-28
For further information see page 37.
0101 MTUWTHF 9-3 HMC 001 Olson
HOEC 678A
Special Topics in Management (1-6 Var Cr) *8W*
(Written consent of instructor)
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
HOEC 688
Special Topics in Family Life (1-6 Var Cr) *8W*
(Written consent of instructor)
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
HOEC 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
HOUSING AND APPLIED DESIGN
HSAD 488A
Selected Topics in Housing and Interior Design-Historical
Interior Design (03)
June 19-July 8
For further information see page 37.
0101 ARRANGED ARR Odiand
HSAD 488
Selected Topics in Housing and Interior Design-Residential
Lighting Design (01)
July 26-30
For further information see page 37.
0101 MTUWTHF 9-12:15 H 105 Coakley
HSAD 499
Individual Study in Housing and/or Interior Design (3-4
Var Cr) *8W*
(Written consent of Instructor)
0101 M 10/ARRANGED H 139 ARR Staff
INSTITUTION ADMINISTRATION
lADM 350
Practicum in Institution Administration (03) *8W*
(Prerequisite-5 credits In lADM)
0101 ARRANGED ARR Prather
I ADM 490
Special Problems In Food Services (03) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Prather
125
Course Section Lec/Lab/Rec Lee Lab
Code Code Meeting Times BIdg/Room BIdg/Room Instr
lADM 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
NUTRITION
NUTR 100
Elements of Nutrition (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 9:30-10:50 AR 018 Staff
NUTR 490
Special Problems in Nutrition (03) *8W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Prather
NUTR 678
Special Topics In Nutrition (03) *6W*
(Special course for non-nutrition majors)
0101 MTUWTHF 9:30-10:50 H 222 Ahrens
NUTR 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) *8W'*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
TEXTILES
TEXT 250
Textile Materials-Evaluation and Characterization (03) '*8W*
(Prerequisite-Text 150)
0101 MTUW 12:30-1 :50/MW 2-4:30 D 303 D 306 Mihelcic
TEXT 355
Environmental Textiles (03) *8W*
(Prerequisite-TEXT 150)
0101 MTUWTH 9:30-10:50 D 303 Mihelcic
TEXT 463
History of Textiles (03) '^8W*
(University History requirement)
0101 MTUWTH 11-12:20 H 311 Oman
TEXT 600
Special Studies in Textiles (2-4 Var Cr) '*8W'*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
TEXTILES AND APPAREL
TXAP 441
Clothing and Human Behavior (03) *8W*
(Prerequisites-PSYC 100 and SOCY 100)
0101 MTUWTH 8-9:20 D 303 Oman
TXAP 633
Synthesis of Behavioral Science Concepts In Textiles
and Clothing (03) ■*8W*
0101 MTUWTH 8-950 D 300 Staff
TXAP 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) •SW*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
126
SCHOOL OF LIBRARY AND
INFORMATION SERVICES
Course
Coda
Section
Code
Lec/Lab/Rec
Meeting Times
Lee Lab
BIdg/Room Bidg/Room
LBSC 600
Proseminar in Library and Information Services (06) *8W*
0101 MTUWTHF 8-10 AM CAM 0A1
0102 MTUWTHF 8-10 AM CAM 0D9
0103 MTUWTHF 8-10 AM L 100B
0104 MTUWTHF 8-10 AM L 405
LBSC 610
Introduction to Reference and Bibliography (03) *8W*
0101 MTUWTHF 12-1 L 405
LBSC 615
Literature and Research in Social Sciences (03) *8W*
0101 MTUWTHF 12-1 L 100B
LBSC 636
Children's Literature and Materials (03) *8W*
0101 MTUWTHF 2-3 L 100A
LBSC 642
Organization of Knowledge in Libraries I (03) *8W*
0101 MTUWTHF 10-11 L 405
LBSC 644
Organization of Knowledge in Libraries II (03) *8W*
0101 MTUWTHF 11-12 L 405
LBSC 653
Construction and Maintenance of Index Languages (03) *8W*
0101 MTUWTHF 8-9 AM L 100A
Instr
Bates
Kraft
Colson
Kidd
Bates
Reynolds
MacLeod
LBSC 665
Problems of Special Materials (03) *8W*
0101 MTUWTHF 12-1
L 100 A
LBSC 711
Programming Systems for Information Handling Applications
(03) *8W* . .
0101 MTUWTHF 1-2 L 100A
LBSC 731
Library Administration (03)
0101 MTUWTHF 9-10 AM
KgW"
LL 058
LBSC 740
Seminar in Library and Information Networks (03) *8W''
0101 MTUWTHF 10-11 L 100B
LBSC 754
Seminar in the School Library (03)
0101 MTUWTHF 9-10 AM
*8\N^
L 100 A
LBSC 817
Public Library in the Political Process (03)
0101 MTUWTHF 10-11
^8W*
L
100A
Batty
Wellisch
Wellisch
Staff
Staff
Wasserman
Olson
Llesener
Staff
127
Course Section Lec/Lab/Rec Lee Lab
Code Code Meeting Times BIdg/Room BIdg/Room Instr
LBSC 827
History of Libraries and Their Materials (03) *8W*
0101 MTUWTHF 11-12 L 100B Colson
LBSC 837
Comparative and International LIbrarianship (03)
July 31-August 11
For further information see page 36.
0101 MTUWTHF 1-5 ARR Wasserman
LBSC 859E
Independent Study-Universe of Knowledge (03) *8W*
0101 MTUWTHF 1-2 L 100B Batty
LBSC 859W
Independent Study (03) *8W*
0101 MTUWTHF 11-12 L 100A Llesener
128
COLLEGE OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION,
RECREATION AND HEALTH
Course Section Lec/Lab/Rec
Lee
Lab
Code Code Meeting Times
BIdg/Room
BIdg/Room
HEALTH
HLTH 105
Science and Theory of Health (02) *6W*
0101 MTUTHF8
AA 009
0201 MTUTHF9:30
AA 009
0301 MTUTHF 11
AA 009
0401 MTUTHF 12:30
AA 009
0501 MTUTHF 2
AA 009
HLTH 150
Instr
Jones
Tifft
Staff
Staff
Staff
Raymond
Raymond
GG
202
ARR
Kenel,
Clearwater
6W*
GG
202
ARR
Beno
*6W*
GG
202
ARR
Kenel,
Clearwater
First Aid (01) *6W*
0101 MTUTHF 8 GG 202
HLTH 270
Safety Education (03) *6W»
0101 MTUWTH 9:30 GG 202
HLTH 280
The Driver and His Characteristics— Driver Task Analysis
(03) *6W*
0101 MWF 2/ARRANGED
HLTH 305
Driver Education and Traffic Safety I (03) '
0101 MWF 11/ARRANGED
HLTH 345
Driver Education and Traffic Safety II (03)
0101 MWF 3:30/ARRANGED
HLTH 375
Problems in Driver Education and Traffic Safety Education
(03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTH 12:30 GG 202 CIndrlch
HLTH 420
Methods and Materials In Health Education (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTH 11 AA 008 Tifft
HLTH 450
Health Problems of Children and Youth (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTH 9:30 AA 010 Staff
HLTH 489A
Worl<shop-Population, Pollution and Health (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 9-11 AA 008 Jones
HLTH 489B
Workshop-Children's Physical Development Clinic (1-6 Var Cr)
*6W*
(Must have junior standing and prior permission of Instructor)
0101 ARRANGED ARR Johnson
HLTH 489 K
Workshop— Current Issues in Health Education (3-6)
June 21-July 28
For further information see page 40.
0101 MTUWTHF 9-12/ARRANGED ARR 033 ARR Sands
129
Course Section Lec/Lab/Rec Lee Lab
Code Code Meeting Times BIdg/Room BIdg/Room Instr
HLTH 489L
Workshop-Current Issue in Health Education (3-6)
June 21-July 28
For further information see page 40.
0101 MTUWTHF 9-12/ARRANGED ARR 035 ARR Miller
HLTH 600
Seminar in Health (01) *6W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
HLTH 687A
Advanced Seminar-Alcohol and the Accident Phenomenon
(03) *6W*
0101 MW 6:30-10 PM GG 202 Clearwater
HLTH 687C
Advanced Seminar-Conceptual Models of Accident Prevention
and Causation (03) *6W*
0101 TUTH 6:30-10 PM GG 202 Kenel,
Clearwater
HLTH 687P
Advanced Seminar-Population, Pollution and Health (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 9-11 AA 008 Jones
HLTH 688
Special Problems in Health Education (1-6 Var Cr) *6W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
HLTH 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) *6W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
HLTH 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) *6W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
The following courses, PHED 012A, 084A, 087A, 090A, are not
available for credit to PHED majors. Non-majors may use this
credit to fulfill graduation requirements in Physical Education.
Fee $6.00.
PHED 012A
Physical Education Activities-Men (01) *6W*
Handball
0101 MTUTHF 9:30 ARR Santa Maria
PHED 084A
Physical Education Activities-Coed (01) *6W*
Golf
0001 MTUTHF 9:30 GG Church
PHED 087A
Physical Education Activities-Coed (01) *6W*
Swimming
0001 MTUTHF 11 GG POOL Church
PHED 090A
Physical Education Activities-Coed (01) *6W*
Tennis
0001 MTUTHF 8
0002 MTUTHF 9:30
0003 MTUTHF 11
130
GG
CTS
Santa Maria
GG
CTS
Noss
GG
CTS
Noss
Course
Code
Section
Code
Lec/Lab/Rec
Meeting Times
Lee Lab
BIdg/Room BIdg/Room
PHED 314
Methods in Physical Education for Secondary Schools (03) *6W''
0101 MTUWTHF 8 GG 006
PHED 400
Kinesiology (04) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 9:30/ARRANGED
PHED 420
Physical Education for the Elementary School (03) *6W
0101 MTUWTHF 8
0102 MTUWTHF 9:30
PHED 450
The Psychology of Sports (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 8
PHED 460
Physiology of Exercise (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 9:30
PHED 480
Measurement in Physical Education (03) *6W
0101 MTUWTHF 8
0102 MTUWTHF 11
PHED 489A
Workshop-Perceptual Motor (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 8
PHED 489B
Workshop-Academic Achievement Through Physical Education
(03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 11 GG 001
PHED 489C
Workshop-Motor Learning Implications for Teaching (03)
June 19-July 7
For further information see page 40.
0101 MTUWTHF 12:30-4
Instr
Tyler
GG 210 ARR
Kelley
)0l (03) *6W*
GG 301
GG 301
Noss
Humphrey
GG 001
Husman
GG 216
Clarke
GG 210
GG 210
Kelley
Santa Maria
GG 010
Church
GG 210
Humphrey
Hault,
Love
PHED 496
Quantitative Methods (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 9:30
PHED 600
Seminar in Physical Education (01) *6W''
0101 TU 1
GG 309
GG 216
PHED 610
Methods and Techniques of Research (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 8/ARRANGED GG
216 ARR
PHED 650
Mental and Emotional Aspects of Sports and Recreation (03)
*6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 9:30 GG 001
PHED 688
Seminar in Perceptual Skill, Motor Learning and Performance
(03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 11 GG 002
Stull
Eyier
Stull
Husman
Tyler
131
Course Section Lec/Lab/Rec Lee Lab
Code Code Meeting Times BIdg/Room BIdg/Room Instr
PHED 689
Special Problems in Physical Education (1-6 Var Cr) *6W*
Master or doctoral candidates who desire to pursue special
research problems under the direction of their advisors may
register for 1-6 hours of credit under this number.
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
PHED 690
Scientific Bases of Exercise (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 11 GG 216 Clarke
PHED 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) *6W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
PHED 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) *6W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
RECREATION
RECR 349
Observation and Field Work In Recreation (05) *6W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
RECR 454
Outdoor Education (06)
June 21-July 28
For further information see page 40.
0101 MTUWTHF 9-3 ARR Eley
RECR 489
Field Laboratory, Projects and Workshop (1-6 Var Cr) *6W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Strobell,
Laudenslayer
RECR 600
Seminar in Recreation (01) *6W*
0101 TU 1 GG 216 Eyier
RECR 610
Methods and Techniques of Research (03) *6W*
0101 MTUWTHF 8 GG 216 Stall
RECR 688
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
Special Problems in Recreation (1-6 Var Cr) *6W*
(Credit according to work assigned)
RECR 799
Master's Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) *6W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
RECR 899
Doctoral Thesis Research (1-6 Var Cr) *6W*
0101 ARRANGED ARR Staff
132
INDEX
Academic Information 30
Academic Credit 30
Administration,
Summer Sclnool 5
Admissions and
Registration Information . . 20
College Park Students . 20
Students from other
campuses 20
Freshman Students .... 21
Special Students 20
Transfer Students 21
Continuing Students ... 21
Advanced Placement
Program 32
Afro-American Studies
courses 60
Agriculture, College of 55
Agricultural Engineering ... 55
Agronomy Courses 55
American Studies courses .. 60
Anthropology courses 60
Application Forms
Inside back cover
Application 22
Applied Design courses ...123
Archaeological Field School. 34
Art Education courses 61
Art History courses 61
Art Studio courses 62
Arts and Sciences, College of 60
Astronomy courses 63
Automobile Registration 16
Biology courses 64
Bookstore 16
Botany courses 55
Business and Public
Administration, College of. 92
Business Administration
courses 92
Calendar 7
Chemistry courses 64
Children's Music 35
Chinese courses 65
Choral Techniques 35
Class Periods 10
Comparative Literature
courses 65
Computer Sciences courses 100
Contents 4
Course Adds 25
Course Cancellation 54
Course Changes 25
Course Descriptions 53
Course Drops 26
Course Load 31
Crafts courses 123
Credit, Academic 30
Cultural Activities 13
Dance courses 66
Dance Techniques in Jazz . . 35
Dramatic Art courses 66
Degree Candidates 31
Directory of Information
Services 6
Economics courses 94
Education, Administration,
Supervision and Curriculum
courses 101
Education, Counseling and
Personnel Services
courses 102
Education, College of 101
Education, Early Childhood-
Elementary courses 103
Education, Human
Development courses 105
Education, Industrial
courses 108
Education, Measurement and
Statistics courses 110
Education, Music courses ...117
Education, Secondary
courses Ill
Education, Special courses .114
Education courses 115
Engineering, College of 119
Engineering, Aerospace
courses 119
Engineering, Chemical
courses 119
Engineering, Civil courses ..119
Engineering, Cooperative
Education courses 120
Engineering, Educational
courses 120
133
Engineering IVIaterials
courses 121
Engineering, Mechanical
courses 122
Engineering, Nuclear
courses 122
Engineering, Science
courses 121
English courses 67
Entomology courses 57
Ethnology 34
Family and Community
Development courses 123
Fees 11
Food courses 124
Food Science courses 57
Food Service 14
French courses 70
General Education Program. 31
General Information 10
Geology courses 57
Geography courses 96
Government and Politics
courses 97
German courses 70
Graduate Students 22
Graduate Work 31
Health 15
Health courses 129
Health Education, Current
Issues Workshop 40
Hebrew courses 71
History, Foreign, courses ... 71
History courses 72
History, United States,
courses 73
Home Economics,
College of 123
Home Economics courses ..1^5
Horticulture courses 58
Housing and Applied
Design courses 125
Human Development
Workshop 38
Human Relations in
Educational Administration 38
Identity Card 27
Information Systems
Management 98
Institutes 41
Institutional Administration
courses 125
Institute of Criminal Justice
and Criminology 73
Instructional Materials
Workshop 38
Interior Design Workshop ... 37
Italian courses 74
Jazz, Historical 35
Jazz Improvisation 35
Journalism courses 98
Librarianship and Information
Science, Comparative and
Instructional 36
Libraries 16
Library and Information
Services 127
Lighting Design,
Residential 37
Living Accomodations 14
Map, Area Resources 137
Map, College Park Campus 138
Marking System 30
Marriage and Family
Communications Workshop 37
Mathematics courses 74
Mathematics Workshop 37
Meteorology courses 77
Microbiology courses 78
Music courses 78
Music, Education 117
Music, Instrumental 35
Nutrition courses 126
Outdoor Education Workshop 40
Pass-Fail Option 30
Philosophy courses 80
Physics courses 81
Physical Education courses .130
Physical Education,
Recreation and Health ...129
Placement, Advanced 32
Psychology courses 82
Radio and Television
courses 84
Recreation courses 132
Recreation Activities 13
Registration Procedure 23
Registration, Late 24
Registration, Changes 25
Research Facilities 17
Residency Policy 10
Resources, Area 17
Rural Education courses ... 58
Russian courses 85
134
Section Change 25
Sociology courses 85
Spanish courses 86
Speech courses 87
Speech and Hearing courses 88
Statistics and Probability ... 89
Students, Graduate 22
Students, Special 21
Teaching, Team 39
Teachers of Disadvantaged
Youth Workshop 39
Team Teaching 39
Textiles courses 126
Textiles and Apparel
courses 126
Trade Advancement
Workshop 38
Transaction Card 27
Transcripts
Tuition 11
Undergraduate, Application . 22
Urban Studies courses 89
Vocational Education
Workshop 38
Withdrawal 26
Workshops 34
Writers' Workshop 38
Zoology 89
135
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