■■"MSITT OF MABYUMn
Summer's Cool!
%\
t
i SESSION I: JUNE 3-JULY 12 • SESSION I: JULY 15-AUGUST 23
Summeica
art!
If you ore considering
enrolling ot the
university, you moy
wish to take summer
session courses to test
your academic skills,
to become acclimated
with the campus, and
to prepare yourself for
admission.
SUMMER STRATEGIES
Use College Park Summer Sessions to:
W Accelerate your credits toward graduation
•$r Improve your grade in a basic course
W Meet eligibility requirements for your major
W Fulfill prerequisites for mathematics, English,
or a language
■%? Lighten your course load during the fall and
spring semester
W Try a course outside your usual field of study
■w Participate in one of College Park's unique
summer workshops and institutes
■w- Enhance the value of your degree with career-
oriented courses
SUMMER ADVANTAGES
College Park Summer Sessions offers significant advantages:
W Focus
You'll have the opportunity to concentrate solely on one or
two courses, without juggling coursework, rushing from
one end of campus to the other, or fitting in extra-curricu-
lar responsibilities
W Continuity
When you meet daily with your professor, you can keep
the subject matter fresh and your learning continuous.
tSt Space
In the summer, the campus libraries are uncrowded and
reading material is easily available. The campus itself is less
populous, making it easy to get around — and easy to find
a good parking space!
■%? Facilities
The study rooms and computer labs are accessible in the
summer, and all student services, such as the counseling
center, the writing center, the health center, and tutoring
programs are available to you.
W A Relaxed Pace
Although courses are intense, the atmosphere on campus is
less hectic, more relaxed. You can take your time and take
in the view; appreciate the beauty of the campus and enjoy
its many offerings.
W Cultural Programs
This summer, College Park will host the international
William Kapell Piano Competition, bringing the nations
premiere young pianists to College Park. In addition, you
can listen to live jazz, hear a blues band, enjoy classical
concerts, or take in a play.
*&r Recreation
For fishing, sailing, watersports or sunning, the
Chesapeake Bay is an hour away, and oceanfront beaches
are just a little further. For city life, Baltimore, Annapolis
and Washington, DC. offer tons of fun things to do and
see, including ethnic festivals, outdoor markets, indoor
shops, art galleries, theatre, museums and clubs, not to
mention bike trails, jogging paths, public parks and much,
much more.
Su
intents
About The University of Maryland
About College Park Summer Sessions
Summer Courses for Educators
Courses Outside Your Field
Career-Oriented Courses
1
1
2-3
4
5
Special Summer Workshops,
Courses, and Institutes
6-7
Cultural Programs
8
Registration
9
Registration Eligibility
9
Registration Procedures
10
Waitlist Information
12
Tuition and Fees
14
Payment Procedures
14
Summer Financial Aid
15
Refund of Tuition
16
Application Procedure
17
Academic Credit
20
On-Campus Housing
21
Campus Life
22
Career Center
24
Counseling Center
25
Summer Recreation
26
Colleges and Schools of UMCP
CORE Required Courses
27
Course Listing
28
Estimated Billing Form
74-75
How to Reserve On-Campus Housing
78
Housing Agreement
79
Undergraduate Non-Degree
Summer Application Form
81
Graduate Non-Degree Summer
Appl
cation Form 83
Summer Course Registration Forms
(Session I, Session 11)
85,87
MARS Registration Worksheet
88
Academic Calendar
inside back
cover
Important Phone Numbers
inside back
cover
Deadlines
inside back
cover
UMCP SUMMER SESSI
0 N S
19 9 6
1
team's i
Essential
ABOUT THE UNIVERSITY OF
MARYLAND COLLEGE PARK
The University of Maryland College
Park is an ideal place to learn about
the world in which we live and the
world we are in the process of creating.
A premier public research university,
College Park is nationally and inter-
nationally recognized for excellence
in research and the advancement of
knowledge.
Just 20 minutes from the heart of
D.C, the university campus is situated
on 1,580 rolling acres in a comfort-
able suburban setting. Restricted
public access makes the campus a
secure, attractive environment for
students, faculty and staff — yet it is
just a 30-minute drive to Baltimore
and 30 minutes to the state capital of
Annapolis.
As a College Park Summer stu-
dent, you can take full advantage of
the scholarly and cultural wealth of
the Washington, D.C, area. The
National Archives II, the worlds
largest and most technically advanced
library complex, is located on univer-
sity property. And a short drive or
Metro ride away are myriad resources
found nowhere else: from the Library
of Congress to the Department of
Agriculture, from the Smithsonian
Institution to the National Institutes
of Health, from the Kennedy Center
to NASA, the nations finest and most
vital sources of information and cul-
ture are at hand.
ABOUT COLLEGE PARK
SUMMER SESSIONS
One of the largest in the
country, Summer Sessions at
the University of Maryland
College Park features more
than 1,100 undergraduate
and graduate courses. Many
classes fill general graduation require-
ments, including a wide selection of
CORE courses and Fundamental
Studies requirements for University of
Maryland students.
Most summer session courses are
taught on an intensified six-week
schedule, meeting for the same num-
ber of hours and having the same
syllabus requirements as courses dur-
ing the regular semester. Classes are
taught by College Park faculty, with
the same standards of excellent
instruction and expectation of student
performance as all university courses.
800-711-UMCP OR (301) 4 0 5-6551
l
Summe^ducational
UMCP Summer Sessions offers a wide variety of courses
for Teachers and other Education Professionals,
including Librarians, Administrators, Counselors, Social
Workers, School Health Professionals, and Media
Specialists. Drawn from a wide spectrum of disciplines,
these courses support educators in meeting the varied
and challenging demands of serving todays students.
Courses Focusing on The Arts
Bringing the arts into the classroom can add a new and
dynamic dimension to teaching.
THET 499P Introduction to Puppet Theatre
EDCI 488K Chaos and Art
MUED 698C/ Current Trends in Mush Education:
499C Choral Lit., Conducting and Pedagogy
Courses Focusing on
C ommunication
From age-old books to state-of-the-art computers, commu-
nication is an essential part of any classroom.
LBSC 745
Storytelling Materials and
Technology
EDCI 443
Literature for Children and Youth
HESP 639
Current Trends School-Based
Language/Speech Fluency Services
EDCI 385
Computers for Teachers
EDSP376
Fundamentals of Sign Language
LBSC 641
Selection and Evaluation of
Instructional Media
Cross-Cultural or Multicultural
Courses
As America becomes ever more diverse, so too do its
schools. These courses help you turn cultural diversity into
a classroom advantage.
EDCI 436 Teaching for Cross-Cultural
Communication
UMCP SUMMER SESSIONS 19 9 6
800-711-UMCP OR (501) 4 0 5 - 6 S 5 1
MUED499A
Musi< Cultures in the Classroom
698A
(Taught in <onjun<tion with the Smithsonian
Amerhan folklife Festival)
LBSC725
Library Sciences for Disabled Clients
SPAN 728
Latin American Literature and Culture
HESP498A
Deafness and Sign Language
AMST212
Diversity in American Culture
AMST418M
American Cyberculture
CMU 498B/679B Carribean Poetry and Performance
Courses Concerned with
Well-being
Students today face numerous physical, emotional, and psy-
chological challenges. Ensuring their well-being requires
exploring numerous issues from a variety of perspectives.
EDCP 41 1 Principles of Mental Health
HLTH 450 Health of Children and Youth
HLTH 498M Minority Health Issues
KNES 350 The Psychology of Sport
KNES 340 Theory of Coaching Athletics
KNES 370 Motor Development
HLTH 498X AIDS Education and Prevention
HESP 400 Speech and Language Development
in Children
EDHD 445 Guidance for Young Children
KNES498K Child and Sport
Courses That Look at Family,
Society, and the Environment
Study some of the myriad influences affecting children.
EDHD 701 Training in Parent Education
FMST431 Family Crises and Intervention
FMST 460 Violence in Families
EDHD 430 Adolescent Violence
FMST 487 Legal Aspects of Family Problems
EDPA 601 Contemporary Social Issues
in Education
EDCI 473 Environmental Education
NRMT 487b Conservation of Natural Resources
FMST 497 The Child and the Law
WMST 325 The Sociology of Gender
EDUC 788A Summer Leadership
Institute on School Change
(1-6 graduate credits)
July 15-19
Sponsored in port by the Maryland Education Deportment, the 1996
Summer Leadership Institute on School Change will focus on issues
related to improving schools. The institute and follow-up activities during
the school year will provide educators with skills ond strategies that
will help them to be effective porticiponts in the change process and to
create school environments where change is viewed os a natural com-
ponent of reflective practice. Nationally recognized researchers and
practitioners will present on school restructuring, teaching and learning,
classroom ecology, ond data-bosed decision-making. Workshops will
provide time for participants to develop expertise in these areos. The
institute is designed for school-improvement teams, staff developers,
and others in leodership positions such as school psychologists, special
educators, principals, and assistant superintendents. Schools and school
systems are encouraged to send teams.
Contact Dr. Linda Valli, Associate Professor and Associate Dean, College of
Education, (301) 405-0246.
$250 fee
Non-credit option provides two credits toward professional development
plan. Non-credit registrants should enroll in SUMM 055.
The '96 Summer Institute moy be followed by individualized study and technical
assistance during the school year and a culminating Institute Summer '97.
UMCP SUMMER SESSIONS 19 9 6
800-711-UMCP OR (301 ) 405-6551
-1
bumme
Interesting
HUH 377 Human Sexuality
HUH 471 Women's Health
HUH 476 Death Education
KHES 360 Physiology of Exercise
PHIL 209Q Hie Quest for the Historical Jesus
PHIL 308M Contemporary Philosophy: Magic, Science and
Religion
JAPN 101 Elementary Japanese
TRY A
DURSE
OUTRIDE
YOU
FIELD
CHIN 102 Elementary Spoken Chinese
HIST 61 9 Historic Preservation
AMST 41 8M American Cyberculture
MUSC 448A Jazz Improvisation
HIST 462 The Civil War
HIST 21 1 Women in America Since 1 880
GVPT170 American Government
GEOG 202 The World in Cultural Perspective
HEBR111
ENTM100
AMST 204
AMST 207
ARCH 220
ENGL 206
ENGL 234
ENGL 250
GEOG 150
HIST 113
CMLT270
CMLT214
CMLT488M
CMLT498L
ARTH100
ARTTUO
HUH 150
\ KNES 287
Elementary Hebrew
Insects
Film and American Culture
Contemporary American Cultures
History of Architecture
Introduction to Shakespeare
Introduction to African American Literature
Introduction to Literature by Women
World Cities
Modern Europe: 1789 to Present
Global Literature and Social Change
Film Form and Culture
Genres: Philosophy of Film
Advertising and Culture
Introduction to Art
Elements of Drawing
First Aid and Emergency Medical Services
Controlling Stress and Tension
Women's Health
Introduction to Landscape Architecture
Elementary Italian
Sport and American Society
ory of Sport in America
Beginning Classical Guitar
.100 ,V Introduction to Philosophy
'HIL140 .V- Contemporary Moral Issues
PHIL308W
Mote: Some of these courses have prerequisite requirements.
Check the course listing for more details.
Introduction to Logic
nd the Environ
. *> ."
Introduction to Theatre
Summe
"Strategic
ENHANCE THE VALUE OF YOUR DEGREE WITH CAREER-ORIENTED COURSES
Its a competitive marketplace out there. This summer, you can gain
the strategic edge with courses that prepare you for todays global
economy. And as a job candidate, they'll help you stand out from the
crowd. If you're thinking "career," think summer.
Write Better
ENGL 393 Technical Writing
ENGL 394 Business Writing
JOUR 501 Fundamentals of Writing and Editing
CMSC106
CMSC107
BMGT 302
Put Computer Programming
on Your Resume
CMSC105 Postal Programming
Introduction to C Programming
Introduction to the UNIX Operating
System
Programming for Business
Information Systems
Be Prepared for a Global
Marketplace
JAPN101 Elementary Japanese
SPAN 101 Elementary Spanish
SPAN 222 Cultural Differences in
Contemporary Latin America
Mote: Some of these amies have prerequisite requirement!.
Ckedi the comse htmg for more ietats.
GEOG 202
The World in Cultural Perspective
GE0G150
World Cities
CMLT498L
Advertising and Culture
Manage Information
LBSC 650 "
Information Access
LBSC 690
Information Technology
LBSC 766
Business Information Services
EDMS 645
Quantitative Research Methods
Get an
Edge in Business
BMGT 110
Introduction to Business and
Management
BMGT 220
Principles of Accounting
BMGT 350
Marketing Principles and Organization
BMGT 360
Human Resource Management
BMGT 364
Management and Organization Theory
BMGT 380
Business Law
Make Your Point
SPCH 230 Argumentation and Debate
SPCH 250 Introduction to Speech Inquiry
SPCH 330 Argumentation in Society
SPCH 475 Theories of Persuasion
Handle Your Finances ^
FMST 341 Personal and Family Finance
UHCP SUMMER SESSIONS 1996
800-711-UMCP
(501) 405-6551
College Park Summer Sessions offers courses and workshops found nowhere else. For
many, these unique programs offer a once-in-lifetime opportunity.
Immerse Yourself in a Subject You Love! Spend your days digging at an archaeolog-
ical excavation in historical Annapolis. Or help restore a historical landmark in the resort
town of Cape May, New Jersey.
Try a Course You Can't Find Anywhere Else Discover the art of puppet theatre (Jane
Hensen will make a special guest appearance). Or study the Israeli/Palestinian conflict
with two professors: one from Hebrew University and University of Maryland, and the
other from the Bethlehem University.
Learn at All Levels Study survey methodology in a cutting-edge program. Or prepare
yourself for college-level math.
Summer Sessions offers a number of special programs of interest to both students and professional audiences. The programs
frequently differ from traditional courses in instructional format and duration. In many classes scheduling differs from the
dates of the standard academic sessions. Many of the special programs provide the option of registering either for credit or on
a non-credit, nonmatriculant basis. Some of the special programs are offered on a special fee, non-credit basis only
The Cape May Historical
Preservation Workshop
May 27 -June 14
Experience first-hand the problem-solving strate-
gies and state-of-the-art techniques used in the
preservation of some of the nations most important
architectural landmarks in the resort of Cape May,
New Jersey. You will be lead through the restoration
process by faculty and preservationists on a project
basis, as you leam to produce written, graphic and pho-
tographic documentation of existing conditions, hands-
on wood and print restoration, and to analyze and solve
problems. Your final project will include a multifaceted
presentation to a client .
ARCH 488C 3 credits/Professors Michael Arnold
and Belinda Reeder
phone: 405-6283
800-711-UMCP OR (301) 405-6551
Conflict Resolution: The Israeli/Palestinian
Experiment
July 18-August 24
Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6:00-9:20 pm
Taught jointly by Edy Kaufman, a professor from the Hebrew
University and The University of Maryland, and Manuel
Hassassian, visiting professor from The Bethlehem University,
this course deals with the historical and current Israeli/
Palestinian conflict in a unique context. Using interactive
techniques, the professors will cover an overview of the
historic background of Jewish/Zionist and Arab/Palestinian
nationalism, the impact of wars from 1948 to the 1991
Gulf War, the Intifada, the Madrid Peace Process, and the
"Oslo Accords." Follow the ongoing peace process as it
unfolds and will project future scenarios of regional coop-
eration, applying the latest methods of conflict resolution.
Students registering for this class will be asked to sign a
release form for television documentation purposes.
GVPT 399X 3 credits/Professors Kaufman and Hassassian
phone: 314-7705
Summer Field S<hool in Archaeology
June 3-July 12
8:00 am-4:00 pm
Gain hands-on experience in archaeological research when
you participate in this field school, co-sponsored by the
Historic Annapolis Foundation. You will spend each day
immersed in field and laboratory work at an established dig
in the heart of historic Annapolis. Not only will you study
archeological theory, you will also learn through practice the
techniques of archeological study, including surveying with
a transit, laying out excavation units, digging, mapping,
note-taking, artifact identification, and data entry.
ANTH 496/696 6 credits/Professor Mark Leone
phone: 405-1423
Building Math Self-Confidence: A Review of
High School Algebra
June 3-June 21
Monday-Friday, 9:00 am- 12:00 pm
Offered through the Counseling Center, this special course
can help you gain confidence in math through instruction
and practice in the basics of algebra. The work prepares you
for college-level math courses. Upon successful completion of
this workshop, you will be eligible to register for Math 110.
SUMM 003 Non-credit/Special fee: $350
Professor Mary Alter
phone: 405-5047
Summer Leadership Institute on School Change
This four-day institute will focus on issues related to school
change, restructuring and reform. For more information,
see page 3 of this Catalogue.
The Joint Program in Survey Methodology
Combining the resources of The University of Maryland
and University of Michigan, this unique program brings
together faculty from diverse disciplinary backgrounds
to teach state-of-the-art practices in the statistical and
methodological aspects of surveys. It is designed for both
professionals currently working in statistical agencies
and survey organizations, and for students interested in
entering the field.
For courses, days and times, see Survey Methodology
under the Course Listing, on page 70 of this Catalogue.
Professor Jane Rice
phone: 405-9201
Introduction to Puppet Theatre
July 1 6-August 22
Tuesdays & Thursdays, 9:00 am-12:00 pm
In this fascinating course, you will discover the history ol
puppet theatre with demonstrations of its various stages
by instructor Michael Cotter, Director of the Blue Sky
Puppet Theatre. You will learn different puppet styles,
look at the business side of puppet theatre, and take part
in hands-on construction of cloth and neoprene puppets.
Jane Hensen, wife and partner of muppet creator Jim
Hensen, will make a special guest-instructor appearance.
THET 499P Dr. Roger Meersman
phone: 405-6675
UHCP SUMMER SESSIONS 1996
800-711-UMCP OR (J01) *0; -6551
Summe2Cultural
THE ROSSBOROUGH FESTIVAL
A summer music festival that combines the
elegance of music with the energy of youth,
the Rossborough Festival presents a series of
concerts and performances in June and JuK
The Rossborough Festival is sponsored and
organized by the Maryland Summer
Institute for the Creative and Performing
Arts, the performing arts division of the
Office of Continuing Education, Summer and Special
Programs at the University of Maryland at College Park.
WILLIAM KAPELL INTERNATIONAL PIANO
COMPETITION AND FESTIVAL
Summer 1996 will be especially invigorating, as College Park
will launch the 1996 William Kapell Piano Competition and
Festival. Open to young professional pianists (ages 18-33),
the Competition draws outstanding competitors from
around the world who compete in a series of recitals that take
place on the campus and are open to the public. The Finals,
which determine the winner, will be held in Joseph Meyerhoff
Symphony Hall in Baltimore on July 27. In addition, the
Piano Festival will be held at the
College Park campus July 20-26.
The Festival presents lecture-
*V -\ recitals, master-classes, and other
events, all open to the public.
As a UMCP Summer Sessions
Student, simply present your
Summer Student Registration Card
or Summer Activity Card at the
Rossborough Festival Box Office,
Tawes Theatre, and receive one free
ticket to each of the events listed here.
NATIONAL ORCHESTRAL INSTITUTE
The other major musical endeavor that the Rossborough
Festival coordinates is the National Orchestral Institute
(NOl). In this unique musical program, a symphony
orchestra of America's most talented young musicians
studies and performs with three internationally acclaimed
conductors. This year, the NOI will take place June 7 - 29
and feature guest conductors Marin Alsop, Jahja Ling, and
James Paul
For information, contact Mr. Donald Reinhold, Director,
NOI, The Rossborough Festival,
The University of Maryland, Suite 220,
4321 Hanwick Road, College Park, MD 20740.
Telephone: 301-403-8370
Summer Session I
Saturday, June 1 5:
NOI Philharmonic concluded by Jahja Ling
Saturday, June 22:
NOI Philharmonic conducted by James Paul
Saturday, June 29:
NOI Philharmonic condurted by Marin Alsop
Summer Session II
Thursday, Jury 18 - Saturday, July 20:
Piano Competition Preliminary Round
Sunday, July 21 - Wednesday, July 24:
Piano Competition Semi-final Round
Evening Recital Series
Sunday, Jury 21 Misha Dichter
Monday, July 22 Oxana Yablonskaya
Tuesday, Jury 23 Jean-Yves Thibaudet
Wednesday, July 24 The Starr-Kim-Boeckheler Piano Trio
Thursday, July 25 Dubravka Tomsk
Friday, July 26 Robert Levin
* All events are subject to change
Please note:
There is a $1 handling charge per ticket.
Tickets are subject to availability
All events are in Tawes Theatre.
The Box Office opens Monday, June 3, and will be open
12:00 noon to 5:00 pm, Monday-Friday and one hour
before performances on a weekly basis until it closes on
July 27.
For tickets and information, call (301) 405-6538.
UMCP SUMMER SESSIONS 1996
1-800-711-UMCP OR 1501) 405-6SS1
Registration
WHO CAN REGISTER
Non-Degree-Seeking Students/
Visiting Students
If you are a student currently enrolled in another uni-
versity and wish to study at College Park for the
Summer,
or you wish to take a course or courses without
seeking a degree,
or you are a high school student,
Then you are considered a Non-Degree-Seeking Student.
Undergraduate:
If you are a Non-Degree Seeking Student and you wish to
take an undergraduate course or courses at College Park
(but are not currently enrolled in a College Park degree
program and do not wish to enroll in a College Park degree
program) you must complete the Undergraduate Non-Degree
Summer Application Form, on page 81 of this Catalogue,
either prior to OR at the time of registering for courses. See
page 17 for information on how to proceed.
Graduate:
If you are a Non-Degree Seeking Student and you wish to
take an graduate course or courses at College Park (but are
not currently enrolled in College Park degree program and
do not wish to enroll in a College Park degree program),
you are considered an Advanced Special Student or an
Institute Student. You must complete the Summer Sessions
Graduate Application on page 83 of this Catalogue either
prior to OR at the time of registering for courses. See page
18 for information on how to proceed.
Degree-Seeking Students
Current College Park Students
If you are a current student at the University of Maryland
at College Park and were enrolled for the Spring 1996
semester, you may register for Summer Session classes
without application.
Follow MARS (Phone-in), Mail-In or Walk-In proce-
dures, under Registration Procedures
If you were a student during the Spring 1996 semester
and you were dismissed or withdrew from the university,
you may register for Summer Session classes without appli-
cation. (Note: You must, however, apply for reinstatement
for Fall 1996.)
Follow MARS (Phone-in), Mail-In or Walk-In proce-
dures, under Registration Procedures
Former College Park Students
If you are a former student of the University of Maryland at
College Park, you must apply for readmission/reinstate-
ment and be accepted to the university before registering
for classes. Contact the Office of Undergraduate
Admissions or the Office of Graduate Programs and
Research for application information.
Newly Admitted (Fall 1996) College Park Students
If you have been admitted for Fall 1996, you must include
a copy of your letter of admission when registering for
Summer Sessions classes.
University College Students
University College Students must include a copy of a letter of
permission from University College when registering for classes.
Prospective College Park Students
If you do not fit into one of the categories above, and you
want to take courses as part of a College Park degree pro-
gram, you must apply to the Undergraduate Program or
the Graduate Program and meet University of Maryland
standards of admission. Until your admission to the
degree program, you may apply and register for summer
sessions as a Non-Degree-Seeking student using the
Application and Registration forms in this catalogue.
Applications for all undergraduate degree programs are
available from:
Undergraduate Admissions
Mitchell Building
University of Maryland
College Park, MD 20742
Applications for all graduate degree programs are
available from:
Graduate Programs
Lee Building
University of Maryland
College Park, MD 20742
U M C P SUMMER SESSIONS 1996
00-711-UMCP OR (501) 1-05-6551
Questions?
Call Summer Sessions
at (301) 405-6551
or 1-800-71 1-UMCP
Special Status Students
Information for Veterans
Students attending the university under the Veterans
Education Assistance Act (Title 38, U.S. Code) will be cer-
tified based on their enrollment status after they have com-
pleted registration. You can obtain certification from the
Office of Veterans Affairs, 1108 Mitchell Building,
University of Maryland, College Park, Md. 20742.You may
contact them by phone at (301) 314-8239. Office hours are
8:30 am to 4:30 pm, Monday through Friday.
Undergraduate Students
Computation of enrollment status is based on the number of
credits for which the student is registered and the length of
the term. Six weeks is the standard term of a summer session.
Graduate Students
Computation of enrollment status is based on the number
of units for which the student is registered. Graduate stu-
dents will not be certified for any course below the 400
level unless the course is required by the major depart-
ment. A letter verifying the requirement must be submitted
to the Veterans Affairs office. Courses below 400 level do
not receive graduate credit.
Courses which vary from the regular six-week sessions
are calculated by the Veterans Affairs according to the
length of the term as well as the number of credits or units.
Courses taken as "AUDIT" cannot be counted toward
credit for certification for undergraduate or graduate students.
Tuition charges are the same for audit and for credit courses.
Golden ID Students
The University of Maryland Golden Identification Program
makes available courses and services to persons who are 60
years of age or older, who are legal residents of the state of
Maryland, and who are retired (not employed for more
than 20 hours a week). If you are eligible, you can register
for courses during any term on a space-available basis and
receive a Golden Identification Card. (You must meet all
prerequisites and co-requisites of the courses chosen.)
Tuition fees are waived, but you do pay a general fee.
Golden ID students at College Park are not eligible for
Consortium courses with waiver of tuition or fees.
Golden ID students may register for a maximum of one
course per summer term. The Golden ID Card entitles regis-
tered students to the use of the libraries, as well as certain
non-academic services. For more information on services
and eligibility, visit the Special Programs Office, 1108
Mitchell Building, University of Maryland,
College Park, Md. 20742 or call the office at
(301) 314-8237.
REGISTRATION PROCEDURES
There are four ways to register:
O By phone (using the mars system) © By mail
© By Fax © In person
© Phone-In (MARS) Registration
Registration by phone uses the Maryland Automated
Registration System (MARS), and is available for summer
registration and schedule adjustment to all currently
enrolled students, newly admitted students and summer-
only (non-degree-seeking) students.
If you filled out a Summer Undergraduate Application
Form or a Summer Graduate Application Form, then with-
in 24 hours of the Registrations Offices receipt of your com-
pleted application form, you will be able to access MARS for
registration by using your student ID (social security num-
ber) and initial 6-digit PIN number (day, month, year of
birth). Use the MARS Worksheet on page 88 to guide you.
Note that MARS uses the five-digit index number to the
right of the section number in the course listings.
Some students are not eligible to use MARS, including
those with an outstanding debt to the university, student
athletes, students on academic warning or dismissal, and
students in the IED or IA program.
If you have questions about your eligibility to use
MARS, call the Registrations Office at (301) 314-8218.
0 Mail-In Registration
Any student eligible to attend the University of Maryland
at College Park (see Registration Eligibility Information,
page 9) may register by mail, except students owing an
outstanding debt to the university.
Deadlines:
Session I: Must be postmarked from March 25 to May 24
Session II: Must be postmarked from March 25 to July 5
Procedure:
(1) Complete appropriate application form if necessary (see
pages 17-19). Complete the Summer Registration Form
and Estimated Billing forms in the back of this catalogue —
one for each summer session. Incomplete registration
material received by mail will be returned to the sender.
(2) Mail the Summer Registration Form, Estimated Billing
Form, and Undergraduate or Graduate Application form (if
necessary), along with your payment (either a check made
payable to the University of Maryland with your your social
security number written on the check, or with credit card
information as specified on the Estimated Billing Form).
Mail all materials to: Office of the Bursar
Lee Building
University of Maryland
College Park, Maryland 20742-5151
10
UMCP SUMMER SESSIONS 1996
00-711-UMCP OR (301) 405-6551
(3) Confirmation of your application and registration and a
Summer ID card will be sent to you by mail. If you do not
receive confirmation within two weeks, please call the
Registration Office at (301) 314-8218.
(4) The Office of the Bursar will notify you of any incorrect
payments or adjustments to your account, such as addi-
tional charges, refunds, and credits. Any outstanding debt
to the university will be deducted from payments and the
remainder applied to your summer school charges.
O Fax-In Registration
Any student eligible to attend the University of Maryland at
College Park (see Registration Eligibility Information, page 9)
may register by fax, except students owing an outstanding
debt to the university.
Deadlines:
Session 1: Must be faxed from March 25 to May 24
Session II: Must be faxed from March 25 to July 5
Procedure:
(1) Complete appropriate application form if necessary (see
pages 17-19). Complete the Summer Registration and
Estimated Bill Forms in the back of this catalogue — one for
each summer session. Incomplete registration material
received by fax will not be processed.
(2) Fax the Summer Registration Form, Estimated Billing
Form, and Undergraduate or Graduate Application Form
(if necessary), along with your payment (credit card infor-
mation as specified on the Estimated Billing Form).
Fax all materials to: Office of the Bursar
(301) 314-9098
(3) Confirmation of your application and registration and a
Summer ID card will be sent to you by mail. If you do not
receive confirmation within two weeks, please call the
Registration Office at (301) 314-8218.
(4) The Office of the Bursar will notify you of any incorrect
payments or adjustments to your account, such as addi-
tional charges, refunds, and credits. Any outstanding debt
to the university will be deducted from payments and the
remainder applied to your summer school charges.
O In-Person Registration
Any student eligible to attend the University of Maryland at
College Park may register in person at the Registration
Office (see Registration Eligibility information on page 9),
at 1 130 Mitchell Building, Monday through Friday, 8:30 am
to 4:30 pm. The phone number of the Registration Office
is (301) 314-8240.
Deadlines:
Session I: March 25 to May 31
Session II: March 25 to July 12
Procedure:
(1) Complete the Summer Registration and Estimated
Billing Forms at the back of this catalogue — one for each
session. Go to Room 1130 Mitchell Building to register. If
admission or readmission action is necessary, first complete
the appropriate application form and go to Undergraduate
Admissions, Ground Floor, Mitchell Building or to
Graduate Admissions, Second Floor, Lee Building.
(2) Pay tuition and fees as outlined in Payment of Tuition
and Fees, page 14.
OTHER REGISTRATION INFORMATION
Late Registration/Late Payment
SUMMER SESSION I: A late fee of S20.00 is assessed for
registration on or after June 3. Special permission of the
dean must be obtained in order to register after June 7.
SUMMER SESSION II: A late fee of $20.00 is assessed for
registration on or after July 15.
Special permission of the dean must be obtained in
order to register after July 19.
A $20.00 late payment fee for non-standard-start-date
classes will be assessed as of the first day of class.
Procedure:
(1) Go to Room 1130, Mitchell Building, or call MARS, to
confirm course availability If admission or readmission
action is necessary, you will be referred to the Office of
Undergraduate Admissions or the Graduate Studies Office.
(2) Pay your bill for tuition and fees in full by 4:30 pm of the
Monday following the day you registered at the Bursars Office,
Main Floor, Lee Building. If you have a current Student
Account Receivable (SAR Account), pay this amount as well.
NOTE: If you have financial aid, go to the Financial Aid
Office, Ground Floor, Lee Building, prior to going to the
Bursar's Office.
(3) You will receive course verification and a validated ID for
the summer session in which you are enrolled upon payment.
Students who do not pay their bill by 4:30 pm on the
Monday following their registration will have their course
requests canceled.
Course Registration is complete and official only when all
fees are paid.
Nonstandard Course Registration
Courses which vary in beginning dates from the starting
dates for each summer session are available for registration
during the normal registration period for each session.
Additionally, registration will be available on the first day of
each nonstandard class or an alternate day, if requested by
the department or instructor.
Courses which vary in length from the regular Summer
UHCP SUMMER SESSIONS 1996
800-711-UMCP OR (J01) 405-6551
ll
Session will have late registration, schedule adjustment, and
other dates adjusted proportionately to the length of the
course. Contact the Office of Registrations for specific dates.
Grades for nonstandard courses ending after the regu-
lar session in which they begin will be posted after the reg-
ular session grade reports are mailed. Students desiring
official notification of grades in these courses should
request an official transcript approximately two (2) weeks
after the course ends. Instructors of these courses will
receive information on various deadlines. Please check with
the department in late spring 1996 for specific details.
Waitlist Information
The Waitlist is a roster of students who are waiting for a seat
to become available in a closed course. The waitlist stores
names in order of request, on a first come, first served basis,
to allow access to seats as drops are processed. Students can
waitlist courses by calling MARS or in person.
Waitlist Reminders
• It is the decision of the department whether or not to
offer a waitlist. Some departments have two waitlists: one
for eligible majors and one for special populations deter-
mined by the department. In departments with two wait-
lists, be aware that eligible majors have priority.
• It is recommended that you complete your schedule
with alternate course choices. Being placed on a waitlist
DOES NOT guarantee that you will be sectioned into
your desired course.
• Once on the waitlist for the course, you may select up
to six sections of a course. The first section to become
available will be assigned to you. Since you will now be
registered for a section, your name will be removed from
the waitlist for that course.
• Problems resulting from courses received from the wait-
list that conflict with a student's schedule must be
resolved. Time conflicts are not permitted without per-
mission from the student's college.
• If new sections are opened with meeting times the same
as those sections you selected, the new section will be
assigned to you.
• Waitlist activity ends May 31 (Session I) and July 12
(Session II).
Waitlisting with MARS
When students attempt to add a closed course, and a
waitlist is available, MARS will offer the waitlist option.
If this option is selected, you will be placed on the wait-
list for the closed section. You will also be prompted to
enter up to five more sections if they are available. For
instructions, see below.
Waitlisting in Person
If a course is closed, and a waitlist is available, you will be
offered the option of being placed on a waitlist. If available,
up to six sections of a course can be waitlisted. Mandatory
and Regular Check-In dates will be noted on your registra-
tion form. You are required to check-in beginning on these
dates to remain on the waitlist.
Waitlist Check-In
To remain on the waitlist, students must check-in on the
designated date for Mandatory Check-In and check-in
daily, for the Regular Check-In periods. Students can
check-in by calling MARS or in person at the Registration
Center, 1130 Mitchell Building, during the Mandatory and
Regular Check-In periods.
MARS Check-In
WAITLIST INSTRUCTIONS FOR MARS
1 . Students on a waiting list must check in DAILY, ONCE A DAY, on the des-
ignated dates for waitlist check-in, which is indicated in the "Waitlist
Checkin Dates" box located on the reverse side of this form. Waitlist
check-in may be done on MARS or at the Registration Office in Room
1 130 Mitchell Building or the main floor of the Reckord Armory.
2. IF YOU DO NOT CHECK IN ONCE A DAY, EVERY DAY OF THE SPECIFIED
PERIOD, YOUR NAME WILL BE REMOVED FROM THE WAITING LIST. IF
A SECTION HAD ALREADY BEEN ASSIGNED, THE SECTION WILL BE
GIVEN TO ANOTHER STUDENT.
3. To be eligible for the waiting list you cannot be registered for any other
section of the desired course. If you are currently registered for ony
other section of the course, you must drop that section before you con
be put on the waiting list. If you are registered for another section of
the same course you are on the waitlist for you will be removed from
the wait listed section.
4. You may waitlist up to six (6) sections of a course. The first section to
become available will be assigned by the computer to you. Since you
will now be registered for a section, your name will be removed from
the remaining sections. If you subsequently refuse the assigned sec-
tion, that section will be given to the next person waiting for it. You
may, at that time, request to be PLACED AT THE END OF THE WAITING
LIST FOR ANOTHER SECTION.
5. Once you have been placed on a waiting list for a specific course you
cannot add any additional sections of that course to the waiting list at
that same position. If you later decide to add additional sections, they
will be added to the END OF THE WAITING LIST.
6. Courses received from the waiting list that conflict with a student's
schedule or that exceed the credit limit must be resolved immediately.
Time conflicts and credit limit violations cannot remain on a student's
schedule without that student's College Dean's permission.
7. Once a course has been confirmed from the waitlist, it is immediately
included on your schedule for that semester and incures tuition charges.
UHCP SUMMER SESSIONS 19 9 6
00-711 -UUCP OR (301) 405-6551
MARS gives a mandatory check-in date when students
are initially placed on the waitlist. This is typically the
first working day prior to the first day of classes. You
must check-in on the mandatory check-in date by calling
MARS at 403-0500, and selecting Waitlist Check-In. To
remain on the waitlist, call MARS daily thereafter until the
course is received. There is no need to check in more than
once a day.
When you call MARS and select Waitlist Check-In
from the MARS menu, MARS will list any courses you have
received from the waitlist, and your position for sections
you have not yet received. Courses received from the wait-
list are not applied to your schedule until the following day.
NOTE: If you add a course from the waitlist that causes a
time conflict with another course, you must adjust your
schedule by 4:30 pm of the following workday.
Cancellation of Summer Session
Registration
Students who register and later decide not to attend the
university must cancel their registration prior to the first
day of classes. Failure to cancel registration will result in
financial obligation to the university even though the stu-
dent does not attend class. Cancellation requests must be
received in writing prior to the first day of classes. All
requests should be sent by registered mail, or faxed to:
OFFICE OF REGISTRATIONS
1130 MITCHELL BLDG.
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
COLLEGE PARK, MD 20742
FAX: 314-9568
Withdrawal from Summer Sessions
Students who wish to terminate their registration on or
after the first day of classes must WITHDRAW This applies
to all students regardless of the number of courses or cred-
its for which they are enrolled.
Procedure:
(1) Students withdrawing from a Summer Session must
complete a Withdrawal Form which may be obtained at
Room 1101, Mitchell Building.
(2) Withdrawal becomes effective on the date the form is filed
with the Records Office. (3) Registration, recreation and health
fees are not refundable.The chan below indicates the percent-
age of tuition which will be credited upon withdrawal.
Withdrawals from workshops or institutes must be effected
prior to the first day of the workshop in order to receive a
refund. After a workshop has begun no refund will be
granted.
Change of Address
Changes in either a local mailing address or permanent
address can be processed at any time in the semester in
which they occur. Address changes are posted to the com-
Summer Sessions
1996 Registration Calendar
Summer Session I
March 25 - May 24
Mail-In Registration
March 25 -May 31
Walk-In Registration
Phone-in (MARS) Registration
May 27
Holiday; University Closed
June 3
Classes Begin, Late Registration
($20 late fee) begins
July 4
Holiday; University Closed
Summer Session II
March 25 -July 5
Mail-In Registration
March 25 -July 12
Walk-In Registration
Phone-in (MARS) Registration
July 15
Classes Begin, Late
Registration ($20 late fee)
begins
puter by the Office of the Bursar and the Records and
Registration Office. Address Change Forms are available at
the following places:
Office of the Bursar, Address Unit, Lee Building, Room
1121 or 1103, 8:30 am to 4:15 pm, Monday-Friday.
Registrations Counter, Mitchell Building, First Floor Lobby,
8:30 a.m-4:30 pm, Monday-Friday.
Deans' Offices, 8:30 am-4:30 pm, Monday-Friday.
STAR CENTER, Student Union, Room 1122, 9:00 am-
4:00 pm, Monday-Friday
Since many university communications to students are
handled through the mail, it is important that accurate up-
to-date addresses be maintained throughout the enrollment
period. During the academic year the permanent address
for currently registered students will be used for grade
reports, combined registration schedules and bills, and
other billings. The local address on file for currently regis-
tered students will be used for all other mailings. The per-
manent address on file for students not currently registered
will be used for all mailings. Any student wishing his/her
address to be kept confidential should contact the
Registration Counter.
Special Workshops and Institutes
Unless noted otherwise, admission procedures for
credit registrations are the same as those for standard
courses. Special arrangements for registration will be pro-
vided for certain workshops, details of which may be
obtained from the program directors.
Please Note: The University reserves the right to cancel a course
at any time due to insufficient enrollment.
UMCP SUMMER SESSIONS 1996
00-711-UMCP OR (301) 405-6551
Tuition & Fees
TUITION
Undergraduate Student Tuition
In-State Student $166.00 per Credit Hour
Out-of-State Student $250.00 per Credit Hour
Graduate Student Tuition
In-State Student $ 250.00 per Credit Hour
Out-of-State Student S 375.00 per Credit Hour
FEES
New Students
Undergraduate Application Fee S30.00
Graduate Application Fee $50.00
All Students
Academic Services Fee per Session SI 2. 00
Student Services Fee per Session 12.00
Student Health Fee per Session 12.00
Building Recreation Fee per Session 10.00
Doctoral Candidates
Continuous Registration Fee $10.00
Parking Fee
(not charged if registered for Fall or Spring Semester)
Resident Student 27.00
Commuter Student 14.00
Questions?
Call Summer Sessions
at (301) 405-6551
or 1-800-71 1-UMCP
OTHER FEES
Late Registration Fee
$20.00
Service Charge for Dishonored Check
(depending on amount of check) up to $50.00
On-Campus Housing
Per Six- Week Session $ 5 69 . 82
Audits
Tuition and fees for courses taken for audit are the same
as those charged for courses taken for credit at both
undergraduate and graduate levels.
Although changes in fees and charges ordinarily will be
announced in advance, the university reserves the nght to
make such changes without prior announcement.
Determination of In-State Status for
Admission and Tuition
The deadline for meeting all requirements for an in-state
status and for submitting all documents for reclassification
is the last day of late registration of the semester for which
the student wishes to be classified as an in-state student.
Deadline for Summer Session I: June 7, 1996
Deadline for Summer Session II: July 19, 1996
For further information, contact the Residency Classification
Office, 0405B Marie Mount Hall, University of Maryland,
College Park, MD 20742, or call (301) 405-2030.
PAYMENT
You can pay your bill in four ways:
Mail-In Payment, Phone-In Payment, Fax-In Payment, or
In-Person Payment
All bills are due according to the PAYMENT DUE SCHED-
ULE, below. Payment is due by the specified dates whether
or not a bill is received by the student.
If bills are not paid by the due date, course requests
will be canceled.
1. Mail-in Payment
If You have registered for classes by In-person or by
Phone-In (MARS) Registration by May 15, 1996
for Summer I and June 15, 1996 for Summer II,
Then You will be mailed a bill. You may opt to pay by
mail-in payment, phone-in payment, or in-person
payment. Payment is due May 15.
If You have registered for classes by In-Person or by
Phone-in (MARS) Registration after May 15, 1996
for Summer I or after June 15, 1996 for Summer II,
Then You must pay in full through In-Person Payment or
by Phone-in Payment by calling MARS at 403-0500.
If You have registered for classes by Mail-In or Fax-
In registration
Then your full payment should have accompanied your
mail-in or fax-in registration.
14
UHCP SUMMER SESSIONS 1996
00-711-UMCP OR (501) 4-0S-6551
With Mail-in Payment, you can pay by:
Check or Money Order
All checks or money orders should be made
payable to the University of Maryland for the
exact amount due. You must write your social
security number on the check.
or
Visa, Mastercard or Discover card
Refer to the credit card information requested on
the Estimated Billing Form
2. Phone-In/MARS Payment
Payments for student accounts can be made by calling MARS
at (301) 403-0500. Registration charges are posted nightly to
the Bursars system. To pay by phone, call MARS on the day
after you register, but no later than the bill payment due date.
With Phone-In Payment, you can pay by:
Visa, Mastercard, or Discover card
3. Fax-In Payment
To fax in your payment,
Fax the following information:
□ Student Name
□ Student ID Number
J Credit Card Type (Visa, Mastercard,
or Discover card)
-J Account Number
□ Cardholder Name
□ Expiration Date
J Amount
□ Signature
□ Daytime Telephone Number
To: (301) 314-9098.
With Fax-In Payment, you can pay by:
Visa, Mastercard, or Discover card
4. In-Person Payment
Complete the Estimated Billing Form in this catalogue and
pay at the Bursars Office Cashier by 4:30 pm on the
Monday following your registration.
With In-Person Payment, you can pay by:
Check or Money Order
All checks or money orders should be made
payable to the University of Maryland for the
exact amount due. You must write your social
security number on the check.
or
Visa, Mastercard or Discover card
Refer to the credit card information requested on
the Estimated Billing Form
Please Note: In cases where the university has awarded a grant,
scholarship or workship, the appropriate amount will be deduct-
ed on the bill, and a statement mailed approximately one month
after the start of the semester.
PAYMENT DUE SCHEDULE
Payment is due according to the following schedule:
Summer Session I
• If you register by May 15, payment is due May 15
• If you register after May 15, payment is due at the
Bursars Office by 4:30 pm on the Monday following
the date you register. At this date you must pay in person
or by phone by calling MARS at 403-0500.
Summer Session II
• If you register by June 15, payment is due June 15.
• If you register after June 15 for Session II, payment is
due at the Bursars Office by 4:30 pm on the Monday
following the date you register. At this date you must pay
in person or by phone by calling MARS at 403-0500.
PLEASE NOTE: If bills are not paid by the above dates,
registration will be canceled.
OTHER PAYMENT INFORMATION
Summer Financial Aid
All students requesting summer financial aid must have a
1995-96 Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA)
on file in the University of Maryland at College Park
Financial Aid Office. Additionally, all requested documents
must have been returned to the Financial Aid Office. If you
have ever attended any other post-secondary institution
you must request a Financial Aid Transcript (FAT) from
each previous institution regardless of whether or not
financial aid was received.
A separate Summer Financial Aid application must also
be filed to request funding for the summer sessions.
Applications will be available from the Office of Student
Financial Aid, 0110 Lee Building, after February 1, 1996.
Applications should be filed as soon as possible, but no
later than April 1, 1996, for funds to be available at the
start of summer sessions.
In addition, in order to be eligible for any financial aid
for the summer term, undergraduate students must register
for at least six (6) credits. Graduate students must register for
at least six (6) credits or 24 graduate units. Once your eligi-
bility has been determined, a Summer Financial Aid
Notification will be mailed to your summer address.
In general, funds for summer financial aid are very lim-
ited. The university does not receive separate allocations of
grant, work study, or loan funds from the federal or state
governments for summer financial aid. If there are any
UUCP SUMMER SESSIONS 19 9 6
00-711-UMCP OR (3015 4- 0 5 - 6 5 S 1
funds available from these programs, they are awarded to
students who are graduating in August. Students who have
not used all their Pell Grant or Stafford Loan eligibility for
the current school year may use their remaining eligibility
during the summer term. Tuition and fees for summer
school courses are due in full at the time of registration. Any
summer financial aid will be credited after tuition and fees
are due and will serve as a reimbursement to the student.
Late Payment Fee
Students who fail to pay the balance due on their accounts
are subject to a late fee of 5% of the outstanding balance or
S 10.00, whichever is greater.
Delinquent Accounts
Current or returning students will not be permitted to com-
plete registration until all financial obligations to the univer-
sity, including library fines, parking violation assessments
and other penalty fees and service charges are paid in full.
Students who fail to settle their account by the appropriate
due date may have their registration canceled. The universi-
ty sends bills to students for other financial obligations, e.g.
parking tickets, library fines, etc., on a regular basis. A copy
of the bill may be obtained from the Bursars Office, 1135 Lee
Building, Monday through Friday, from 8:30 am to 4:30 pm
In accordance with state law, the accounts of delin-
quent students are referred to the State Central Collections
Unit in Baltimore for collection and legal follow-up. Costs
incurred in collecting delinquent accounts are charged to
the student. Collection costs are normally 15% plus any
attorney and/or coun fees. Changes in Maryland law allow
the central collection unit to block issuance of Maryland state
income tax refunds
for individuals with
delinquent accounts.
In addition, the state
of Maryland has
implemented a system
whereby unpaid park-
ing tickets issued on
state property ma)'
result in the withhold-
ing of motor vehicle
tags until such time as
the tickets are paid.
No degree will be
conferred, nor any
diploma, certificate,
or transcnpt of record
issued to a student
who has not made
satisfactory settlement
of his or her account.
SUMMERY OF SUMMER
SESSIONS 1996
DEADLINES
TYPE OF CHANGE
LAST DAY TO PROCESS CHANGE
SESSION 1
SESSION II
Add a Course
June 7
July 19
Apply for August 1 996 Graduation
Jury 19
July 19
Cancel Registration with 100% Refund
May 31
July 12
Change Credit Level
June 7
July 19
Drop a course - Undergraduate Students
without "W" mark
June 7
July 19
with "W" mark
June 27
August 8
Drop a course - Groduate Students
(No "W status)
June 27
August 8
Drop a course with 1 00% refund
May 31
July 12
Drop a course with 70% refund
June 7
Jury 19
Change Grading Method
June 7
Jury 19
Process a Late Registration
June 7
July 19
Change Sections
(Departmental approval required)
July 12
August 23
Refund of Tuition
The following chart indicates the percentage of tuition refund
that will be credited upon withdrawal from Summer Sessions.
REFUND OF TUITION SESSION I SESSION II
Concel registration with 1 00% refund May 31 July 1 2
Withdrawal from all courses:
Withdraw with 70% refund June 7 July 1 9
Withdraw with 50% refund June 1 4 July 26
Withdraw with 20% refund June 21 August 2
Withdraw with 0% refund July 12 August 23
Drop a course with 1 00% refund May 31 July 1 2
Drop a course with 70% refund June 7 July 19
To obtain a refund or a credit balance on his or her
University account, a student may request the action in
writing. This can be done by (1) addressing a letter to Office
of the Bursar, University of Maryland, College Park, MD
20742, or (2) completing a request for refund form available
at the student counter, 1135 Lee Building or the Records or
Current Registrations Office, First Floor, Mitchell Building.
Refunds may also be requested by calling MARS at 403-
0500 and choosing option "3" from the main menu.
NO CREDIT BALANCE IS AUTOMATICALLY REFUNDED.
Approximately 4 to 6 weeks is required from the time a
credit balance appears on the account and a refund request
is received until a check is mailed from the state Treasurers
Office in Annapolis. THE CHECK WILL BE MADE
PAYABLE TO THE STUDENT and mailed to the address
requested by the student on the refund form. Refund
checks will not be mailed to a campus address.
Special Workshops and Institutes
Reference to additional or alternative fees may be found
under individual listings for Special Workshops and
Institutions. Because special planning based upon the
number of registrants is required, and because applicant
screening and/or auditioning may be required, most of
the special fee programs require an extra charge after a
specified registration period and only a partial refund for
late withdrawal. No refunds will be granted on or after the
first day of any program which is less than the standard
six-week terms in length. In each case, campus housing
will be available at additional charge. The university
reserves the right to cancel programs due to insufficient
enrollment.
The standard tuition and fee schedule applies for all
credit registrations except that University Health Services
are not provided for students registered in courses offered
away from the College Park campus, in which case the stu-
dent health fee is not charged.
16
DHCP SUMMER SESSIONS 1996
800-711-UMCP OR (501) 405-6551
Application Procedure
The application procedure is quick and easy. You may apply and
register for classes at the same time if you so choose.
SUMMER SESSIONS UNDERGRADUATE
APPLICATION
Non-Degree Seeking Students and
Visiting Students
If you wish to take College Park Summer Sessions under-
graduate courses for credit, but not as pan of an entire
degree program, you are considered a Non-Degree-Seeking
Student.
In other words, if you are:
• an undergraduate student seeking a degree at another
college or university, or
• a graduate of another college or university taking an
undergraduate course, or
• a high school graduate not seeking admission to
College Park in Fall 1996,
then you are considered a non-degree-seeking undergrad-
uate student.
You need to apply to Summer Sessions 1996 prior to or at
the time of registering.
To Apply
1) Complete the Undergraduate Non-Degree Summer
Application Form on page 8 1 .
2) Send it, along with it with a non-refundable $30.00 fee, to:
Office of the Bursar
Summer Session Registration
1109 Lee Building
University of Maryland
College Park, MD 20742
Once your application is received, you may access the
MARS phone registration system through your birthdate.
(See MARS, page 88) At any time, you can register for
courses by mail, via fax, or through walk-in.
• First-time students from other colleges and universities
must be in good standing at their parent institution.
• It is the students responsibility to verify with the parent
institution that credits earned at Maryland are acceptable
at that institution.
Questions?
Call Registration at (301) 405-8240.
High School Students
If you are a high school student entering your junior or
senior year, you must have a minimum "B" average. High
school graduates must have a minimum C+ average.
To Apply
1) Complete a regular undergraduate admission applica-
tion, available from Undergraduate Admissions,
Mitchell Building, University of Maryland, College Park,
MD 20742;
2) Submit application with a non-refundable $30.00 fee
3) Send a copy of your official transcripts
Once you apply, you may access the MARS phone registra-
tion system through your birthdate (See MARS, page 88 ).
At any time, you can register for courses via MARS, by mail
or through walk-in.
Questions?
Call Undergraduate Admissions at
(301) 314-8385
Questions?
Teachers Seeking
Certification
If you are a teacher and wish to take undergraduate courses
toward your certification, you need to apply for Summer
Sessions. Please note: Teachers who attended College Park
Summer Sessions in previous years are required to apply for
Summer 96.
To Apply
1) Complete the Undergraduate Non-Degree Summer
Application on page 81.
2) Send it with a $30.00 non-refundable fee to: Office of the
Bursar, Summer Session Registration, 1109 Lee Building,
University of Maryland, College Park, MD 20742.
• If you wish to enroll in graduate-level (500 and above)
courses, complete the Graduate Non-Degree Summer
Application Form on page 83.
Call Summer Sessions
at (301) 405-6551
or 1-800-71 1-UMCP
UMCP SUMMER SESSIONS 1996
800-711-UMCP OR (501) 405-6551
17
Once you apply, you may access the MARS phone registra-
tion system through your birthdate (See MARS, page 76.)
At any time, you can register for courses via fax, by mail or
through walk-in registration.
Questions?
Call Registration at (301) 314-8218.
University of Maryland Students
• If you are a current student in good standing at the
University of Maryland at College Park, or have graduat-
ed from College Park in the immediately preceding
spring semester, no application is required for Summer
Session. To Register, follow the procedures on pages
10-1 1 of this Catalogue.
• If you were a student during the Spring 96 semester and
withdrew or were academically dismissed, no application is
required for Summer Session registration. In order to
enroll for the Fall 1996 semester, however, you must
apply for reinstatement through the Office of
Reenrollment and Reinstatement, 0117 Mitchell
Building. To register, follow the procedures on pages
10-11 of this Catalogue.
• If you are a former student who attended as a "Term
Only" registrant, you must apply for Summer Session 96.
No fee is required.
To Apply
1) Complete the Undergraduate Non-Degree Summer
Application Form on page 81 and
2) Send it to Office of the Bursar, Summer Session
Registration, 1109 Lee Building, University of Maryland,
College Park, MD 20742. No fee is required.
• If you are a former student who was dismissed or withdrew
from the university and did not attend Spring semester
1996, you must apply for reinstatement through the
Office of Reenrollment and Reinstatement, 0117 Mitchell
Building.
• If you are a former student in good standing, or on acad-
emic warning or unsatisfactory progress, and did not offi-
cially withdraw but did not attend the Spring 1 996 semester,
you must apply for readmission through the Office of
Reenrollment and Reinstatement, 0117 Mitchell Building.
International Students
See page 19 for instructions.
New Students
If you do not fit into one of the categories above, and you
want to take courses as part of a College Park degree program,
you must apply to the Undergraduate Program or the
Graduate Program and meet University of Maryland stan-
dards of admission.
Applications for all undergraduate degree programs are
available from:
Undergraduate Admissions
Mitchell Building
University of Maryland
College Park, MD 20742
Applications for all graduate degree programs are available
from:
Graduate Programs
Lee Building
University of Maryland
College Park, MD 20742
If you are unsure if this is your status, call the Summer
Sessions office at 1 -800-7 11-UMCP or (301) 405-6551.
SUMMER SESSIONS GRADUATE APPLICATION
Advanced Special Student Status
If you wish to earn graduate credit without enrolling in a
degree program, you can enroll for the summer as an
Advanced Special Student. If you are subsequently accepted
by a College Park program for degree or certificate study, you
may transfer up to 6 credits earned in as an Advanced Special
Student, pending the approval of the department faculty.
If you are enrolling at College Park for the first time, you
need to:
• Complete the Graduate Non-Degree Summer
Application Form on page 83
• Submit a non-refundable $50.00 application fee
• Meet one of the following criteria:
- Hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited
institution with an overall "B" (3.0) average. Official tran-
script is required.
- Hold a masters or doctoral degree from a regionally
accredited institution. Official transcript is required.
- Hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited
institution and have at least four years of post-baccalaure-
ate work or professional experience. Official transcript is
required.
- Hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited
institution and achieve a score above the 50th percentile
in the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), the Miller
18
UMCP SUMMER SESSIONS 1996
00-711-UMCP OR (501) 405-6551
Analogies Test, or the Graduate Management Admissions
Test (GMAT). Official transcript and test scores are
required.
If you have previously enrolled as an Advanced Special
Student your graduate application is valid for five years. If
it is no longer valid, you must complete the Graduate Non-
Degree Summer Application Form on page 83. In this case,
another application fee is not required.
Visiting Graduate Students
If you are a student at a university or college other than
those in the University of Maryland System, complete the
Graduate Non-Degree Summer Application Form on page
83 and submit it with a non-refundable $50.00 application
fee and a letter of permission from your parent institution.
University of Maryland Graduate
Students
• If you are a current student in good standing, no appli-
cation is required for registration.
• If you are a graduate student whose time limit has
expired, contact your academic advisor to discuss an
extension.
• If you wish to change your major or department or
degree requirements, you must file a regular Graduate
School Application and fill departmental requirements
and deadlines.
• If you wish to begin your degree program in the Summer
Sessions, you must file a regular Graduate School
Application and meet departmental requirements and
deadlines. A non-refundable fee of $50.00 is required.
You may wish to register for summer courses as a non-
degree-seeking student until your admittance into the
degree program.
• If you are a student at another institution in the
University of Maryland System, no application is
required for registration. You must complete an inter-
campus registration form, available from the graduate
school dean at your parent institution, and obtain the
necessary authorizations from both your parent campus
and at the University of Maryland at College Park Office
of Intercampus Enrollment, 1 108 Mitchell Building.
Summer Institute Students
Application for Summer Institutes is usually made through
the Director of the Institute. Contact the director of the
program. Application does not require a transcript.
professionals seeking continuing
Education
Professionals taking an undergraduate or graduate course
— who have an earned degree and have no intention to
pursue a degree at UMCP — may sometimes use the
"Institute" student status on their registration form.
Applicants must have completed any pre-requisite course-
work or background. Check this status with Summer
Programs at 1-800-71 1-UMCP or (301) 405-6545.
International Students
If you are an undergraduate or graduate student on an F- 1
(student) or J-l visa, and you wish to attend the University
of Maryland at College Park for Summer Sessions only, you
must present a letter from the dean or chair
of the academic department at the college or
university you are currently attending. The
letter should state that the institution is
aware that you are applying to the University
of Maryland's Summer Sessions and will be
returning to the parent institution in the fall term.
International students must be enrolled in an academic
program at another degree-granting institution to be admit-
ted to Summer Sessions. English as a Second Language
programs do not apply Non-native speakers of English
must present a TOEFL score. A score of 550 or higher
(with no sectional score below 50) and a TWE score of 4 or
better will qualify for full admission.
International students on F-l visas who wish to begin
their studies at the university on a full-time, degree -seeking
basis must apply for the fall semester through the Offices of
Undergraduate Admissions or the Graduate School and
meet all conditions and requirements. Students accepted to
the university for the fall semester may use their letter of
admission to enroll in coursework offered during the
Summer Sessions. Graduate students should contact the
Graduate School before registering.
Questions?
Call International Education Services at (301) 314-7740.
Questions?
Call Summer Sessions
at (301) 405-6551
or 1-800-71 1-UMCP
Deadl
Application Deadline eor
Summer Registration:
Session I: May 31
Session II: July 1 2
Admissions Deadline eor
Entering Degree Programs:
Session I: Moy 1
Session II: June 3
UMCP SUMMER SESSIONS 19 9 6
800-711-UMCP OR (J01) 405-6551
Academic Credit
The semester hour is the unit of credit. During the summer sessions, a 3-
credit course may meet five times a week for six weeks, with each class
period meeting for 80 minutes in length. Courses that meet two or three
times a week will have longer class sessions.
Students who are matriculated as candidates for degrees will be given
credit toward the appropriate degree for satisfactory completion of summer
courses. Each student is responsible for the determination of applicability of
courses selected to the degree program and is urged to consult with a summer
academic advisor.
All students enrolled for credit will receive an official grade for each course.
Full-Time Status. For undergraduate students enrollment in courses total-
ing six semester hours of academic credit will be defined as full-time status for
one summer session. Enrollment for six semester hours of academic credit in
each of the two summer sessions will be defined as full-time enrollment for the
summer
For graduate students, enrollment for academic credit totaling 24 gradu-
ate units will be defined as full-time enrollment for one summer session.
Academic credit totaling 24 graduate units in each of the two summer sessions
will be defined as full-time enrollment for the summer.
000-399 courses carry 2 units per credit hour
400-499 courses carry 4 units per credit hour
500-599 courses carry 5 units per credit hour
600-898 courses carry 6 units per credit hour
799 research courses carry 12 units per credit hour
899 research courses carry 18 units per credit hour
Maximum Load
Undergraduate students may not enroll for more than eight credit hours of aca-
demic credit in one summer session. Normally, graduate students should not
enroll for more than six semester hours. Course loads above these maximums
require approval of the college dean.
Degree Candidates
All students who expect to complete requirements for degrees dunng the
summer should complete application for graduation during registration at
the summer session in which the degree will be completed. Applications
should be filed at the Registrations Office, Ground Floor, Mitchell Building,
no later than July 21 for degrees to be awarded as of August 23, 1996. August
graduates are invited to participate in the commencement ceremonies held in
December, and will be included in the commencement program for that date.
Commencement Honors
Summa Cum Laude, Magna Cum Laude, and Cum Laude are the commence-
ment honors for excellence in scholarship. Honors are awarded to students with
a GPA equal to the highest two percent (Summa), the next highest three percent
(Magna) and the following five percent (Cum Laude) of the CPA distnbution
used in the calculations for that semester
To be eligible for this recognition, at least 60 semester hours must be earned
at or transferred with a grade to the University of Maryland at College Park. A
maximum of six credits of Pass/Fail can be applied to the 60 hour minimum. No
student with an average less than 3.30 will qualify for commencement honors.
Marking System
The following symbols are used on the student's permanent record for all
courses in which the student continues to be enrolled after the initial registra-
tion and schedule adjustment penod: A, B, C, D, F, I, P, S, and W.
A denotes excellent mastery of the subject and outstanding scholarship. It is
assigned a value of 4 quality points per credit hour in the computation of
cumulative or semester averages.
B denotes good mastery of the subject and good scholarship. It is assigned
3 quality points per credit hour
C denotes acceptable mastery of a subject and the achievement expected It
is assigned 2 quality points per credit hour.
D denotes borderline understanding of the subject and marginal perfor-
mance. It does not represent satisfactory progress toward a degree. It is
assigned 1 quality point per credit hour
F denotes failure to understand the subject and unsatisfactory performance.
It is assigned 0 quality points per credit hour
P is a student option mark indicating "Pass" when a student selects a
Pass/Fail grading option. (See Pass/Fail Option, below.) The student must
inform the Office of Registration of his or her selection of this option by the
filth class day of the selected course.
S is a department option used to denote satisfactory participation by a stu-
dent in thesis projects, onentation courses, practice teaching, etc.
I is an instructor option signifying "Incomplete" when a student has done
satisfactory work in a course but has not completed some part of the
requirements. The student must complete the work dunng the next semes-
ter in which he or she is enrolled, or the mark may become an "F". This
mark is not used in computations.
W denotes that the student withdrew from a course after the end of the
schedule adjustment penod. It is not used in computations.
Audit
A student may register to audit a course or courses in which space is available
The notation AUD is placed on the transcnpt for each course audited.
Pass/Fail Option
Undergraduate students who have completed 30 or more semester hours with
a GPA of at least 2.0 (15 of which must have been completed at UMCP) may
register on a pass/fail basis if the course offers a pass/fail option. The course
must be elective to the student's program and not used to meet general educa-
tion requirements, major requirements, or gateway requirements for admission
to limited enrollment programs or when re-registering for a course. Only one
course per semester or summer session may be taken pass/fail.
Final Examinations
All final examinations must be held on the last day of classes of each summer
session. No final examination shall be given at a time other than the last day of
classes without permission of the department chair.
A final examination will be given in every undergraduate course.
Exceptions may be made with the written approval of the chair of the depart-
ment and the dean. For additional information, see "Examinations" in the
Undergraduate Catalogue.
Code of Academic Integrity
All students are expected to adhere to the provisions of the Code of Academic
Integrity, as set forth in the Undergraduate Catalogue. Copies of the Code may
be obtained from the Student Honor Council in room 21 18 Mitchell Building,
telephone 314-8450
Academic Dishonesty
Academic dishonesty is a senous offense which may result in suspension or
expulsion from the university. The normal sanction for academic dishonesty is
a grade of "XF," denoting "failure due to academic dishonesty." That grade will
normally be recorded on the transcripts of students found responsible for acts
of academic dishonesty in addition to any other action taken (e.g., suspension
or expulsion)
Protection of Privacy
The University of Maryland adheres to a policy of compliance with the Family
Educational Rights and Pnvacy Act (Buckley Amendment). As such, it is the
policy of the University (1) to permit students to inspect their education
records, (2) to limit disclosure to others of personally identifiable information
from education records without students' pnor written consent, and (3) to pro-
vide students the opportunity to seek correction of their education records
where appropriate A complete statement of the university policy and proce-
dures is contained in the Undergraduate Catalogue
UMCP SUMMER SESSIONS 1996
800-711-UMCP OR (501) 405-6551
On-Campus Housing
Even- College Park student is encouraged to live on
campus in the residence halls. Early reservation for
summer session housing is advised. Room reservation
procedures are discussed in the Summer 1996 Residence Halls
Agreement, located on page 79 of this catalogue. This
Agreement and accompanying instructions should be carefully
read and understood before the Agreement is returned and
financial obligation is incurred. No provisions are made for
children or other family members.
For summer sessions, rooms are available the day before
the start of Session I classes until final examinations are
completed for Session II. For an extra fee. spring semester
campus residents who register for Session I may be permit-
ted to move directly from spring room assignments to
Summer Sessions assignments, possibly involving an addi-
tional move to a temporary assignment, according to proce-
dures and a calendar established by the Department of
Resident Life. Spring semester residents should indicate their
current assignment and their desire for temporary "interim
housing" prinleges in the appropriate spaces on the
Agreement (in booklet section in the center of the catalogue).
Apartments are air conditioned, carpeted, fully fur-
nished and equipped with full kitchens. Curtains, desk
lamp, wastebasket. pillow, linens, all other personal effects
and room accessories are not provided. Coin-operated
laundry and vending services are available.
Inquiries regarding summer sessions housing are
welcome at Department of Resident Life, 2100 Annapolis
Hall, University of Maryland. College Park, MD 20742;
(301) 314-2100; Fax: (301) 314-9750; E-mail:
reslife ©umdacc. umd.edu.
On-Campus Housing Schedule
Friday . April 19
Submission of Summer 1996 Resident Halls Agreement to
meet priority deadline for housing requests.
Monday. May 13
Deadline for release from Summer 1996 Residence Halls
Agreement for Session I without financial obligation; written
cancellation must be received at Resident Life, 2100
Annapolis Hall. University of Maryland, College Park, MD
20742.
Sunday. June 2
Residence halls open for Session I residents to claim room
assignments.
Monday. June 3
Room assignments in residence halls not claimed by 12
noon are forfeited. "No-show" cancellation charge equal to
2 l/2weeks' housing cost (S238.05) is assessed.
Monday. June 24
Deadline for release from Summer 1996 Residence Hall
Agreement for Session II without financial obligation;
written cancellation must be received by Resident Life,
address above.
Friday. July 12
Residents not remaining in residence halls for Summer
Session II must vacate before 7 pm
Sunday. July 14
Residence halls open for Summer Session II students to
claim room assignments.
Monday. July 15
Room assignments in residence halls not claimed by 12
noon forfeited. "No-show" cancellation charge equal to 2
1/2 weeks' housing cost (S238.05) is assessed.
Friday. August 25
Residence halls close. All residents must vacate their
summer assignments before 7 pm
Conference, Guest, and Intern
Housing
Campus Conference and Visitor Services coordinates on-
campus arrangements for conferences and special pro-
grams during the summer sessions. This office can assist in
planning lodging, meal and meeting room needs, as well as
provide registration services and complete meeting
arrangements.
Individual accommodations are also available through
Campus Guest Services for visiting faculty and lecturers,
summer interns or persons associated with special pro-
grams who are not enrolled summer session students.
Accommodations, rates and reservation processes vary
depending on length of stay and type of program. For more
information about these services, contact Conference and
Visitor Services. University of Maryland, 0101 Annapolis
Hall, College Park, MD 20742: or call (301) 314-7884 or
FAX (301) 314-6693.
UMCP SUMMER SESSION' S 1996
800-711- UMCP OR (301) «05"6551
21
Campus life
DINING SERVICES
All of us here at Dining Services look forward to sharing the
taste of Maryland with you! We offer several meal plan
options and a variety of services to meet the tastes and
schedules of the entire campus community. 35 different
dining locations are conveniently located in all areas of the
campus, and are open hours that fit anyone's schedule.
Dining locations include: dining rooms, delis, ethnic
eateries, a table sendee restaurant, two Taco Bell Express
locations, an upscale '50's style eatery, our own bakery
shops, the UM Dairy Ice Cream Shop, traditional fast foods,
rotisserie chicken, and three convenience stores. Students
may obtain more information and apply for a meal plan at
the Dining Services Contract Office.
A full service restaurant and diverse fast food eateries
line the underground central hallway of the Adele H.
Stamp Student Union. Each shop is open daily Monday
through Friday and some shops are open with special
hours on Saturday.
For a special occasion or just a change of pace,
Umberto's Restaurant offers fresh pastas with a variety of
sauces, chicken and veal dishes, sandwiches and salads.
Fresh dough pizza, made to order, by the slice or whole, is
available at the Pizza Shop. This N' That offers a variety of
favorites, including all-beef hot dogs, nachos and hot pret-
zels. Popular Maryland Dairy ice cream is served any way
you like it at Dory's Sweets. Fresh-from-the-oven breads,
doughnuts and assoned pastries are prepared daily at the
Maryland Deli and Bakery. Ask about our personalized
cakes. The Eateries Buffet Court features salads, sandwiches
and hot entrees sold by the pound.
Elsewhere on campus is the Gazebo Room, open
Monday through Friday, conveniently located in South
Campus Dinmg Hall. This food court features an extensive
soup and salad bar, sandwiches, grill line, hot entrees, bak-
ery ice cream shop, international food shop, and an ever-
changing a la carte menu.
Terrapin Express
All students, faculty and staff are encouraged to use
Terrapin Express to make purchases at selected operation
on campus. A declining-balance debit card, Terrapin
Express can be used at all Dining Services-operated
facilities, as well as (to name only a few): The University
Book Center, University Theater, WAM Computer Labs,
Reprographic Services, Campus Photo Services, Terrapin
Trader, the Health Center, and selected vending machines
on campus.
Whether you use a meal plan or Terrapin Express, we
are confident that you will be impressed by the premier
quality and exceptional variety DS has to offer. We have
been recognized as one of the top university food service
operations in the country, and look forward to sharing our
success with you, each and every day!
UNIVERSITY BOOK CENTER
The Book Center is located in the lower level of the Stamp
Student Union and offers a complete selection of required
and recommended textbooks and a wide array of course-
related materials. The Book Center also stocks a broad
selection of general books of both academic and popular
interest, a large selection of technical and reference books,
computers, software, school and office supplies, cards and
gift items, and University of Maryland insignia clothing
Call 314-BOOK for more information.
SHUTTLE SERVICE
UM Commuter Service
College Park Metro route will operate Monday through
Friday every day except May 27 (Memorial Day observed)
and July 4 (Independence Day). This service continues
from May 24 until August 30. Hours of operation are 6:50
am until 7:00 pm. All University students, faculty, staff and
guests are welcome; no ID or fare is required.
For more information, call Shuttle-UM at 314-2255 or
visit the Office of Commuter Affairs in room 1195, Stamp
Student Union. Additional routes and hours will be deter-
mined in late spring.
UM Security Service
On campus, evening security service will operate from June 2
to August 23. Hours for the fixed routes are 7:00 pm until
1 1:00 pm. Call-A-Ride hours are from 7:00 pm until 2:00 am.
PARKING
All students who plan to park on campus must register for
a parking permit through the Department of Campus
Parking, Ground Floor, Parking Garage 2, University of
Maryland, College Park, MD 20742, or call (301) 314-
PARK. Students must present their STUDENT I.D. CARD
and complete an application. Office hours are
Monday-Thursday 8:15 am to 5:00 pm, and Friday, 8:15
am to 4:00 pm
UMCP SUMMER SESSIONS 1996
800-711-UMCP OR (501) «05"6551
Parking permits issued to current students for the
1995-96 academic year will be honored for the 1996
Summer Sessions. For new students or continuing students
who did not previously register for a parking permit, there
will be a registration fee of $27.00 for campus resident stu-
dents and $14.00 for commuter students, which must be
paid to the Department of Campus Parking at the time of
registration (see Tuition and Fees).
Students who display their parking permit may park in
lots 1, 2, 4, 11, and 16. The lettered lots are reserved for
faculty and staff members. University parking regulations
prohibit the parking of motor vehicles on any campus road,
fire lane, unpaid meters, or disabled spaces. These regula-
tions are enforced by the Department of Campus Parking
and the Police Department.
Bicycle and Moped Parking
Mopeds and bicycles need not be registered, but must be
parked in bicycle racks provided on campus. If parked
elsewhere or if they obstruct other vehicles or pedestrians,
bikes and mopeds are subject to impoundment.
Disabled Parking
All persons associated with the university (including those
displaying a state disabled permit or tag) must purchase
and display a UMCP-DCP parking permit for the current
year. Upon the issuance of the UMCP-DCP Permit, an
additional UMCP-DCP disabled permit will be issued at no
charge. This additional permit must be used in conjunction
with the state disabled permit in order to use campus
spaces for the disabled, unpaid parking meters or any un-
gated lot assignment spaces on campus except for service
and courier spaces.
Only persons awarded disabled parking privileges are
authorized to park in these special parking areas. Family
members driving these vehicles must utilize their assigned
parking lot(s).
Motor Assistance Vehicle
The MAV vehicle is available to students who need assis-
tance with jump starts, tire inflations, lockouts and gasoline
transportation. Call 314-4CAR for assistance. Hours of
operation vary based on seasonal requirements.
LIBRARIES
Libraries of the campus are the Theodore R. McKeldin
Library (the main library), the Architecture Library, Art
Library, the White Memorial Chemistry Library,
Engineering and Physical Sciences Library, and R. Lee
Hombake Library (containing the undergraduate library,
Nonpnnt Media Services, and the Music Library).
The Libraries have a total book collection of almost 2.3
million volumes and currently receive 18,675 senals. In
addition, the libraries contain over 4.8 million microforms;
over 790,000 U.S., state, and international government
documents; two million technical reports; over 130,000
cassettes, records and tapes; and over 205,000 maps.
Bibliographical facilities include national bibliographies of
many foreign countries, access to online resources such as
First Search, the UMS Victor online catalogue, and over
120 automated reference sources.
Special collections include the Katherine Anne Porter
Room, East Asia collection, Marylandia, industrial and craft
union files, music education association files, the
International Piano Archives, the Gordon Prange
UMCP SUMMER SESSIONS 1996
00-711-UMCP OR (301) 405-6551
23
Collection, National Trust for Historic Preservation
Collection, the National Public Broadcasting Archives, and
numerous sets of microreproductions of rare books, early
and rare journals, archives and manuscripts.
Book lockers are available to faculty members and
graduate students in the McKeldin Library. Facilities for
microform reading, photocopying, ordering online data-
base searches, reading reserve material and arranging inter-
library loans are available in all libraries. Anyone is wel-
come to use the libraries' resources on site, and UM stu-
dents, faculty and staff may borrow circulating items.
COMPUTER SERVICES
The Computer Science Center offers a series of non-credit
microcomputer training classes scheduled during evening
hours. Classes in the use of workstations (e.g., IBM and
Macintosh microcomputers) are designed to be a hands-on
experience for those who wish to use a computer to do
their class assignments and work.
The classes include:
Introduction to Windows
Introductory and Intermediate WordPerfect Windows
WordPerfect for Thesis Writing
Introductory and Intermediate Quattro Pro Windows
Introduction to Macintosh
Microsoft Word
Internet Technology
Introductory and Intermediate Unix
Introductory and Intermediate HTML
Information Resources
Introduction to Using Your WAM Account
Instructors are computer experienced students. Courses
begin in June. Students may register for classes or pick up
schedules in Room 3326 Computer Science Building,
University of Maryland, College Park, MD 20742, or call
(301) 405-2941 for scheduling information. The non-
refundable registration fee is $5.00 per class.
CAREER CENTER
The Career Center assists students in finding employment
and preparing for meaningful careers. Staff of the center
teach, advise, and counsel students to make career deci-
sions about academic majors, work and further education.
Information and assistance for pan-time, summer, intern-
ship, cooperative education, and full time opportunities are
available through the Student Employment Center within
the Career Center. In addition, credit for experiential learn-
ing and career classes are administered by the Career
Center. For Information, call 314-7225.
Career Counseling
Career counselors assist students in identifying careers and
majors suited to their interests and skills, and in helping
students to integrate academic learning with job opportu-
nities and career goals. Counselors are available during
walk-in hours for brief consultations or by appointment.
Career and Employment Resource Room
The Resource Room provides information and guidance for
exploring careers, seeking jobs, and planning graduate
study. Resource Room holdings include comprehensive ref-
erence material on all aspects of work, education, and
career exploration, as well as listings of job vacancies,
employer and graduate school information, job seeking
guides (resume writing, interviewing, position leads),
videotapes, employer information, and the DISCOVER
computerized career information system.
Credentials Service
Credentials are a students permanent professional record
including letters of recommendation, student teaching
evaluations, course listings and background information.
Any Maryland undergraduate, graduate student, or alum-
nus may establish a file to support applications for gradu-
ate and professional schools (law, medicine, dentistry, etc.)
and/or employment. All teacher education majors are
required to establish a credential file.
Student Employment Center (SEC)
Within the Career Center, the SEC seeks to enhance the
employment experiences of Maryland students. The SEC
provides assistance to students looking for part-time, tem-
porary, summer, internship, cooperative education, and full
time opportunities.
Electronic Registration
Students may purchase an electronic registration disk for
use with the Career Center's computerized information
management system. A one-time, nominal fee allows 24-
hour access to all the center's computerized employment
programs, including job listings, on-campus job interview
sign-ups, and resume referral.
Part-time, Temporary, and Summer Jobs
(previously the Job Referral Service). Many opportunities
for students both on campus and off are available through
the Career Center.
NOTE: Students eligible for Federal Work Study posi-
tions should contact the Office of Student Financial Aid.
Internships
The Career Center maintains current files on over 700
private businesses and government agencies and non-
profit organizations that are actively seeking interns.
Workshops are offered to assist students in the process of
locating internships.
UMCP SUMMER SESSIONS 1996
800-711-UMCP OR (501) 405-6551
Cooperative Education for Liberal
Arts, Business, and the Sciences (Co-op)
Co-op allows students to learn more about their field of
study, gain paid, professional-level work experience that is
related to their major, and earn a competitive salary. For
eligibility requirements, call the Career Center at 314-
7225. Interested students must attend two required infor-
mation and preparation sessions.
RESUME Referral Service
Students can participate in this service by registering with
the center via the electronic referral disk mentioned above.
Experiential Learning Credit
(3-6 Credits)
Internships and cooperative education opportunities may
be closely integrated with classroom learning. The universi-
ty uses the course number 386, offered through academic
departments and colleges, to denote experiential learning
credit. In order to earn credit, students must secure a fac-
ulty sponsor, complete a learning proposal, and meet all the
university regulations governing experiential learning
credit. To be eligible a student must have earned 56 credits,
including 12 at the university and 3 in the department which
is to award 386 credit. The internship course can be taken
only once in any given department, and can be taken for 3
to 6 credits. The number of credits earned depends on the
number of hours worked in a 15-week semester. Mandatory
Learning Proposals are available at the Career Center.
COUNSELING CENTER
The Counseling Center provides free comprehensive psy-
chological and counseling services to meet the mental
health and developmental needs of students. Counseling
Center professionals are highly committed to helping stu-
dents overcome barriers to learning and personal growth.
Counseling service records are confidential and are not part
of the University's educational records. The Counseling
Center, located in Shoemaker Building, is open Monday-
Friday 8:30-4:30 and Wednesday 8:30-9:00. For informa-
tion or to make an appointment, call one of the numbers
listed below or stop by the Shoemaker Building. Among
the many services available to students are:
Counseling Service
Counseling is available for individuals and groups to
overcome depression, career indecisiveness, anxiety,
loneliness, and other problems experienced by students.
Workshops are also offered. A 3:00 pm Minority Student
Walk-In Hour is held daily. For more information, call
314-7651.
Disability Support Services (DSS)
Professionals provide interpreters for the deaf and hard-of-
hearing readers for the blind and students with learning
disabilities, assistance with registration, administration of
classroom exams, and physical accessibility and transporta-
tion services. Services must be arranged in advance, and
students are encouraged to contact the office as early as
possible. Located in Room 0126 Shoemaker, office hours
are 8:30-4:30 Monday-Friday. For more information, call
314-7682 (voice) or 314-7682 (TTY).
Learning Assistance Service (LAS)
Educational Specialists offer individual and group sessions
for improving academic skills such as reading, writing, lis-
tening, note taking, and how to learn mathematics and sci-
ence material. Workshops cover such topics as study skills,
time management, math skills, exam anxiety, and learning
English as a second language. For more information, call
314-7693.
Returning Students Program
Ongoing consultation and academic, career, and personal
counseling are provided for students age 25 and older who
are beginning their formal education or are coming back
after a break. For more information, call 314-7693.
Testing, Research, and Data
Processing Service
National testing programs such as CLEP, GRE, LSAT,
MCAT, GMAT, and Miller Analogies are administered
through this office as well as testing for counseling purpos-
es, including vocational assessment. For more information,
call 314-7688.
Parent Consultation and Child
Evaluation Service
Faculty-staff consultation, testing, and counseling is avail-
able for youngsters and families in the campus and local
communities. For more information, call 314-7673.
UHCP SUMMER SESSIONS 1996
1-800-711-UMCP OR (501) 405-6551
25
Summer Recreation
SUMMER ACTIVITY CARDS
A student Summer Sessions Registration ID card entitles
you to use of all recreational facilities on campus and com-
plimentary tickets to the University's Rossborough Festival
events during that Summer Session.
Summer Activity Cards cost $12.00 and may be pur-
chased for summer students' immediate family members
(i.e., a spouse and dependent children). They are also avail-
able to faculty staff, alumni, and members of the University
College community. Cards are sold at the Campus
Recreation Services window in Reckord Armory. Each card
is valid for one summer session; during that session the
card-holder has access to the recreational facilities on cam-
pus and may request complimentary tickets to the
Rossborough Festival events.
The activity card provides access to a full range of sum-
mer recreation, including the pools, tennis courts, Softball
diamonds, basketball coutts, and an active intramural pro-
gram. The gymnasiums offer fitness training, aerobics and
water aerobics throughout the summer. A detailed calendar
is available in May. For more information about summer
recreation, call (301) 314-7218.
The Colleges & Schools
of The University of Maryland College Park
Agriculture
405-2223
Business & Management
405-2189
Architecture
405-6284
Computer, Mathematical
Arts & Humanities
405-2088
& Physical Sciences
405-4906
Behavioral & Social Sciences
405-2189
Education
405-2364
Engineering
Health & Human Performance
405-3855
a ^Bfe^^l uj^
405-2438
g^wl - 1
Journalism
405-2399
Library & Information
ak K^^'^l
Services (Grad)
405-2033
Life Sciences
405-2071
i ' M &. -A
Public Affairs (Grad)
405-6330
A kT
26
UUCP SUMMER SESSIONS 199
1-800-711-UMCP OR (501) 405-6551
CORE REQUIRED COURSES
These CORE courses ore offered during Summer Sessions I and II. 1 996. Consult me
most recent edition of the Schedule of dosses ot Uridergroducrre Catalogue fof CORE
program requirements. Refer to the Course Listing in this catalogue for session and
doss time information.
CORE Fundamental Studies Courses
CORE and USP Introduction to Writing Courses:
ENGL 101 Intro, to Writing
ENGL 1 01 X Intro, to Writing (English as a second longuoge)
CORE and USP Professional Writing Courses:
ENGL 391 Advanced Composition
ENGL 392 Advanced Composition: Preitr*
ENGL 393 Technical Writing
ENGL 393X Technical Writing (English as a second longuoge)
ENGL 394 Business Writing
ENGL 395 Technical Writing: Preyed
CORE and USP Mathematics Courses:
MATH 1 1 0 Elementary Momemotkal Models
MATH 111 Intro, to Probability
MATH 113 College Algebra with Apptcotiors
MATH 115 Precokulus
CORE DISTRIBUTIVE STUDIES
NOTE: (D) following title indicates that course also meets CORE Diversity requirement.
CORE Distributive Studies Humanities
and the Arts
CORE Literature Courses
CHIN 21 3 Chinese Poetry into English: An Introduction (D)
CIAS 1 70 Greek and Roman Mythology
CMLT 270 Global literature I Social Change (D)
CMLT275 Wort Lit. by Women n Ooss-cJlural Peopeatve (oko as WMST 27S)(D)
ENGL 205 Intro, to Shakespeare
ENGL211 English Literature: Beginnings to 1800
ENGL 222 Amencan Literature 1 865 to the Present
ENGL 234 Intro, to AfnconAnencan literature (D)
ENGL 241 Intro, to the Novel
ENGL 243 Intro, to Poetry
ENGL 250 Intro, to Literature by Women (also as WMST 2551(D)
EREN 250 Readings in Trench
SPAN 222 Cultural Difference In Contemporary Latin American Culture (D)
SPAN 224 Violence and Resistance in the Americas (D)
WMST 255 Introduction to Literature by Women (also ENGL 250) (D)
WMST 275 Work) Literature by Women (ofeo CMLT 275) (D)
CORE History or Theory of the Arts Courses
ARCH 1 70 Intro, to the Buitt Environment
ARCH 223 History of Non-Western Architecture (D)
ARTH100 Intra, to Art
ARTH200 Art of the Western World I to 1300
ARTH201 Art of the Western World II after 1300
ARTT 150 Introduction to Art Theory
MUSC130 Survey of Musk Literature
MUSC140 Music Fundamentals I
MUSC210 The Impact o( Musk on Ufe (D)
THET110 Introduction to Theater
THET195 Gender and Performance (D)
WMST 250 Intro, to Women's Stuofe: Women. Art and Culture (D)
CORE Humanities Courses
AMST 201 Introduction to American Studies
AMST 204 Film and Amencan Culture
FREN 203 Intermediate French
FREN 204 Review Grammar
HIST 110 The Ancient World
HIST 112 The Rise of the West 1500-1 789
H0RT160 IrrmxJucWtolorvJscorjeArta^
DIES 262 FNosophy of Sport
IAK160 Introduction to londsccoe Ardirecture (oso HORT 160)
UNG 240 Language and Mod
PHIL 100 Intro, to Phtosophy
PHIL 140 Contemporary Moral Issues
SPAN 201 Intermedote Spanish
SPAN 202 Intermedote Grammar and Composition
CORE Mathematics and the Sciences
CORE Physical Sciences Non-Lab Courses
ASTFHOO lrrrroductwtoAstrcnc^(onr>rtrienfril993orlrtH)
GEOL120 ErrvirjnrneritcJ Geology
GEOL123 Causes id krpicrjiorriciC^Chrj^
PHTS161 General Physics: Mechanics ond Partide Ltyxmrcs
CORE Life Sciences Non-Lab Courses
ENTM100 Insects
NFSC 100 Elements of Nutrition
P8KJ235 EmraimefnvJSder(e(fermeifyf«)TN211)
CORE Math or Formal Reasoning Non-lab Courses
CMSC150 Intra, to Discrete Structures
GEOGI70 Maps ond Mop Use
MATH 111 Intro, to ProbabSty
MATH 140 Criculusl
MATH 141 Cokukjsll
MATH220 Elementary Catcuks I
MATH 221 Elementary Cokukis II
MATH 240 Intro, to Linear Algebra
STAT 100 Elementary Sttrtistics and ProbabitY
CORE Physical Sciences Lab Courses
CHEM103 General Chemistry I
CHEM113 General Chemistry II
GEOL100/I10 Physical Geology 8 Lob (must be token together)
FHYS121 Fundamentals of Physics I
PHYS122 Fundamentals of PhysKS H
PHYS 262 General Physics: Vibrations. Waves. Heat. Electricity, Magnetism
PHYS 263 General Physics: Electrodynamics
CORE Life Sciences Lab Courses
ANTH 220 Introduction to Bbbgrcoi Anthropology (D)
8101105 Principles of Biology I
BIOL 106 Principles of Biology II
CHE* 104 Fundamentals of Organ* ond Biochem.
MO 200 General .VJcrobnlogy
PB0 100/101 Plant Biology for Non-Sdence Students and Laboratory in florrt
Birjlogy (formerly BOTH 104/105; must be token together)
Z0OL201 Humon Anatomy ond Physiology I
CORE Distributive Studies Social
Sciences and History
CORE Social or Political History Courses
AASP 202 Block Cutlure ii the United States
ENGL 260 Introduction to FoUore
HIST HI The MerJevoi World
HISTU3 Modem Europe: 1789- present
H1ST156 tfetory of me United States to 1865
HIST 157 History of the U.S. since 1865
HIST 211 Women 'n America since 1 880 (ofco as WMST 21 1) (0)
HIST 234 History of Britain ft 1485
HIST 250 Lrjtirrilmericon History I (D)
KNES 293 History of Sport n Amenco
CORE Behavioral and Social Science Courses
AMST 207 Contemporary American Culture
ANTH 260 Introduction ft Socbculfurol Anthropology and linguistics
COS 100 Irrrraduchon ft Crimd tetice
COS 105 Intro, to Criminology
KOH 201 Principles of Etonomo I
EC0N203 Pnnaples of Economics II
GEOG100 Intro, to Geography
GE0G150 WcndGlres
GEOG202 The World nCurrurrj Perspective
6VTT100 Ptircpies of Government and Potties
GVPT 1 70 American Government
GVPT 200 Irrtemanbnal Poetical Rekmons
JOUR 100 Intra to Mess Comrruicotw
UNG 200 Irrrroducrory linguistics
PSYC 100 Intro, ft Psychology
S0O100 Intro, ft Sodology
SOC 105 Intro, to Comemporary Sodd Problems
WMST200 Intro, ft Women's Stuofe: Women ond Sodety (0)
CORE Advanced Studies Requirement
There has been a change ft the CORE Advanced Studies reounment (see the 2nd
edfcn Spring 1 996 or 1 st edtion FrJ 1 996 Schedule of dosses for detok).
CORE Capstone Courses
(majors only; after completing 86 credits)
BMGT457 Marketing Potdes and Strategies
BMGT495 Business Prides
CHEM399 i«odurjirx to Qternid loseordi (tn^
HIST 396 Honors CrJoquun II
LARC471 Projeo r Landscape Architecture II
CORE Human Cultural Diversity
(*= course is also CORE Distributive Studies)
Drversty courses recommended for freshmen & sophomores (under 56 creeds):
ANTH 220 Irrtroduclion to Biological Anthropology*
ANTH260 Irtiroductbn to Scaocufturd Arrrrrcpobgr crt Ungursrics*
ARCH 223 History of NorHfetern Architecture*
CHIN 213 Chinese Poetry imo Lhgfch: An Irrtroduchon*
CMLT270 Global literature & Sodof Chonpe*
CMU275 World Ijt-rahn by Women* (olso as WMST 275)
ENGL 234 Intro, to ArriarHtaricon Lit.*
ENGL250 kbo. b Usctte by Women* (also as WMST 255)
HIST 211 Women in America ance 1880* (also os WMST 211)
HIST 250 LrjtinAmencon rfctary I*
MU5C210 Ire Impact of Musrc on Ufe*
SPAN 222 Cultural inference in Carterrporary Latin Amencan Culture*
SPAN 224 Violence ond Resrstaxe it the Americas*
THET195 Gender and Performance* (oko as HONR 138B
WMST200 Intro, ft Women's Stuofe Women and Sodety*
WMST250 Intra, ft Women's Stuofe: Women, Art ond Culture*
WMST255 tadutjori to Uteroture by Women* (also as EN6L250)
WMST275 World literature by Women* (also as CMLT 275)
Diversity Courses Recommended for Juniors
and Seniors (56 credits or higher):
EDCP 420 Education and Rodsrn
FMST 381 Poverty, Affluence, ond Fomries
HUH 471 Women's Health (ofso as WMST 471)
PSYC 354 Ocrss-Culturol Psychology
500325 Soaabgy of Gender (also as WMST 325)
WMST 325 Sociology of Gender (also as SOCY 325)
WMST 471 Women's Health (also as HUH 471)
USP Sluderrrs should corrtoct the Office of the Dean for UV>)r?grarJua*e Studres. 21 30
Mrtchel BUg Zip 5251 , (Phone 405-9363) for fets of approved USP courses.
UMCP SUMMER SESSIONS 1996
1-800-711-UMCP OR (301) 405-6551
27
Course Listing
College Park Summer Sessions course offerings are updated daily on the World Wide Web.
The following course listing is accurate as this catalogue went to
press. However, departments often add course sections in response
to high demand, and others may have been rescheduled.
You can get an up-to-the-minute report on course offerings at
the University of Maryland College Park home page. It is located on
the Web at http://www.ads-rr.umd.edu
Seat counts and sections information updated hourly, waitlist nightly
Print sections of the schedule to reference when calling MARS
Access from: any WAM lab* • any on-campus Windows PC,
MAC or NeXT machine • any dial up computer by telnettine to
INFORM
*a WAM account is not needed to tku'ss the Web.
Questions? Call 1-800-71 1-UMCP or (301) 405-6551.
GUIDELINES FOR COURSE SELECTION
Some courses are offered in both summer sessions. The session for which
a specific section is scheduled is designated by the first two digits of the
section number: 01 for Summer Session I; 02 for Summer Session II.
If the course or section meeting dates deviate from the regular
Summer Session dates, the specific starting and ending dates are displayed
below the title for the course. The section number indicates the session to
which a nonstandard course or section belongs for registration purposes.
Additional information on nonstandard date courses may be
found on page 16 of the catalogue. In many instances, registration,
billing and grading procedures will be different for these courses.
Afro-American Studies
Behavioral and Social Sciences
AASP 100 Introduction to Afro-American Studies 3 credits: Grading REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Social or Politicol History (5H) Course. CORE Diversity (D) Course. USP Distributive Studies Areo A" Cultural ond Historicol
Course.
0101 (00001) MTuWTh 1 1 :00am-l 2:40pm Bldg. ARC, Room 1 1 05 Horewood, G
0201 (00002) MTuWTh 11 :00am-l 2:40pm Bldg. DNC, Room 1 1 43 Patron, S
Significant aspects of the history of Afro-Americans with porticulor emphasis on the evolution ond development of block communi-
ties from slavery to the present. Interdisciplinary introduction to social, political, legal ond economic roots of contemporary prob-
lems faced by blacks in the United Stotes with applications to the lives of other rociol and ethnic minorities in the Ameiicos ond in
other societies.
AASP 202 Black Culture in the United States 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Sociol oi Political History (SH) Course. USP Distributive Studies Area A: Cultural ond Historicol Course.
0101 (00012) MTuWTh 9:00om-10:40om Bldg. KEY, Room 0117 George, E
0201 (00013) MTuWTh 9:00am-l 0:40am Bldg. KEY, Room 0119 George, E
The course examines important aspects of American Negro life ond thought which ore reflected in Afro-American literature, drama,
music ond art. Beginning with the cultural hentoge of slavery, the course surveys the changing modes of block creative expression
from the nineteenth-century to the piesent.
AASP 386 Experiential Learning 3-6 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F.
Prerequisite: teaming Proposal oppioved by the Office of Experiential learning Programs, faculty sponsor, ond student's internship
sponsor. 56 semester hours.
0101 (00023) Time Arranged Room Arranged McCorty, J
0201 (00024) Time Arranged Room Arranged McCorty, 1
Agriculture
Agriculture and Natural Resources
1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG.
AGRI 699 Special Problems
Permission of department required.
0101 (00134) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (00135) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
Contact department to moke arrangements.
AGRI 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (00145) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (00146) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
AGRI 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (00156) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (00157) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
Agronomy
Agriculture and Natural Resources
AGRO 386 Experiential Learning 3-6 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F.
Permission of department required Prerequisite: Learning Proposal approved by the Office of Experiential Learning Programs, faculty
sponsor, and student's internship sponsor 56 semester hours.
0101 (00220) Time Arranged Room Arranged
0201 (00221) Time Arranged Room Arranged
STAFF
STAFF
AGRO 499 Special Problems in Agronomy
Room Arranged
Room Arranged
0101 (00231) Time Arranged
0201 (00232) Time Arranged
AGRO 608 Research Methods
0101 (00242) Time Arranged
0201 (00243) Time Arranged
1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
STAFF
STAFF
2 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Room Arranged STAFF
Room Arranged STAFF
AGRO 608A Research Methods: Field Studies in Pedology
1-4 credits; Grading Method: REG/AU0.
Permission of deportment required
0201 (00253) Time Arranged Room Arranged Rabenhorst, M
AGRO 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (00263) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (00264) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
AGRO 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (00274) Time Arranged Roam Arranged STAFF
0201 (00275) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
American Studie;
Arts and Humani ties
AMST 201 Introduction to American Studies 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Humonihes (HO) Course. USP Distributive Studies Area A: Cultural and Historicol Course.
0101 (00325) MMh 9:30am-l 2:00pm Bldg. TIF, Room 2101 Dewold, N
0201 (00326) MTuTh 9:30am-l 2:00pm Bldg. TIF, Room 2101 Thompson, J
Introduction to American cultural studies — past and present — by examining the concept of "self" in American autobiographical
writing and the concept of "society" in accounts of vorious communities
28
FOR AN UP-TO-THE-MINUTE LISTING OF SUMMER SESSIONS COURSES
AMST 204 Film and American Culture Studies 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Humonities (HO) Course USP Distributive Studies Area D: Social and Behavioral Sciences Course.
0101 (00336) MW 6:30pm-9:50pm Bldg. TIF, Room 1101 Lounsbury, M
Exploration ol the American film from an historical perspechve, illustrating the motion picture's role os on institutional phenome-
non, as a lorm ol communication, ond as a source of cross-cultural study
AMST 207 Contemporary American Cultures 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Behavioral and Sociol Science (SB) Couise USP Distributive Studies Area A: Cultural ond Historical Course.
0201 (00346) TuTh 1 :00pm-4:20pm Bldg. 1EF, Room 2101 Caughey. J
World views, values, ond sociol systems ol contemporary American cultures explored through readings on selected groups such os
middle-tloss suburbanites, old order Amish, and urban tramps
AMST 212 Diversity in American Culture 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (00356) lulh 6:00pm-9:20pm Bldg. EGR, Room 3140 Paoletti,)
Exploration of the role of ethnic diversity in the shaping of American culture Special emphasis will be placed on the multicultural
origins of American Popular ond material culture, such os foodways ond entertainment, ond on the experience of
"Americanization".
AMST 330 Critics of American Culture 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F
Prerequisite: piior course in AMST, HIST, or SOCY.
0201 (00366) MW l:00pm-4:30pm Bldg. TIF, Room 1 1 01 Mintz, t
Philosophies of American social purpose and promise Readings from "classical" American thinkers, contemporary social commenta-
tors, ond American studies scholors.
AMST 386 Experiential learning 3-6 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F.
Permission of deportment required. Prerequisite' learning Proposol approved by the Office of Experiential Learning Programs, facul-
ty sponsor, and student's internship sponsor. 56 semester hours
0101 (00376) Time Arranged RoomAnanged Caughey, J
0201 (00377) Time Arranged RoomAnanged Kelly, R
AMST 398 Independent Studies 1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (00387) Time Arranged RoomAnanged Caughey, J
0201 (00388) Time Arranged RoomAnanged Kelly, R
AMST 41 8A Cultural Themes in America: Culture and Society in American
Humor 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0201 (00398) MW 6:30pm-9:50pm Bldg. TEF, Room 1 1 03 Mintz, I
AMST 418M Cultural Themes in America: American Cyberculture
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (00408) MW 6:00pm-9:20pm Bldg TLF, Room 2101 Paoletti, J
AMST 428B American Cultural Eras: American Film Culture in the 1960's
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-f/AUD.
Prerequisite: a course in one ol the following — AMST, film, twentieth-century Americon history, ARTH, or S0CY
0101 (00418) MWl:00pm-4:20pm Bldg. TLF, Room 2101 lounsbury, M
AMST 698 Directed Readings in American Studies 3 credits; Grading: REG/AUD.
0101 (00428) Time Arranged RoomAnanged Caughey, J
0201 (00429) Time Arranged RoomAnanged Kelly, R
AMST 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (00439) Time Arranged Room Arranged Caughey, J
0201 (00440) Time Arranged RoomAnanged Kelly, R
AMST 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (00450) Time Arranged Room Arranged Caughey,)
0201 (00451) Time Arranged Room Arranged Kelly, R
Animal Science
Agriculture and Natural Resources
Hole: Ihe following courses may involve Ihe use ol animals Students who aw concerned aboal the use ol animals m teaching
have Ihe responsibility (o contocl Ihe instructor, piiot to course emollmenl, to deteimine whether animals ate to be used in the
course, whether doss exercises involving animals ate ophonol or requited and what alternatives, if any, are available
ANSC 386 Experiential Learning 3-6 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F.
Permission of deportment required Prerequisite: learning Proposol approved by the Office of Experiential learning Programs, facul-
ty sponsor, and student's internship sponsor. 56 semester hours.
0101 (00501) Time Arranged Room Arranged
0201 (00502) Time Arranged Room Arranged
ANSC 399 Special Problems in Animal Science
Permission of deportment required.
0101 (00512) Time Arranged RoomAnanged
0201 (00513) Time Arranged RoomAnanged
STAFF
STAFF
1-2 credits; Grading: REG/P-F/AUD.
ANSC 660 Poultry Literature 1-4 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (00523) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (00524) Time Arranged RoomAnanged STAFF
Readings on individual topics are assigned Written reports required. Methods ol analysis ond presentation of scientific moterial ore
discussed.
ANSC 699 Special Problems in Animal Science 1-2 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission ol department required.
0101 (00534) Time Arranged RoomAnanged STAFF
0201 (00535) Time Arranged RoomAnanged STAFF
ANSC 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Permission of deportment required.
0101 (00545) Time Arranged RoomAnanged STAFF
0201 (00546) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ANSC 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Permission of department tequiied.
0101 (00556) Time Arranged RoomAnanged STAFF
0201 (00557) Time Arranged RoomAnanged STAFF
Anthropology
Behavioral and Social Sen .< i
ANTH 220 Introduction to Biological Anthropology
CORE Life Science Lnb (LL) Course. CORE Diversity (D) Course. Credit will be granted for
ANTH 220. formerly ANTH 101.
0101 (00607) MTuWThfll:00am-l 2:20pm Bldg. KEY, Room 01 17
TuTh 12:30pm-3:10pm Bldg. W0S, Room 0124D
4 credits; Grading: REG/P-F/AUD.
inly one of the following: ANTH 101 or
Jackson, F
(EAB)
STAFF
STAFF
Human biological evolubon including the biology ol contemporary human groups, non-human pnmate social behavior, and the fos-
sil, biochemical, and moleculai evidence loi human evoluhon. Includes a loboratoiy study of human populahon generics, biochemi-
cal variation, ond anatomical diversity in modem and fossil human and non-human pnmate groups.
ANTH 260 Introduction to Sociocultural Anthropology and Linguistics
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Behaviorol and Social Science (SB) Course. CORE Diversity (D) Course. Credit will be granted lor only one of the following:
ANTH102 or ANTH 260. formerly ANTH 102.
0101 (00617) MTuW9:30om-l 1:45am Bldg. TYD, Room 1 1 28 Stuart. W
Culture and sociol relationships in a wide variety ol settings horn smaltscale to complex societies An overview of how anthropology
analyzes humon behavior Particular attention to Ihe relationship between language and culture.
ANTH 360 Method and Theory in Sociocultural Anthropology
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: ANTH 260.
0101 (00627) MTuWl:00pm-3:15pm Bldg. KEY, Room 01 17 Stuort.W
Theoretical approaches and research methods in sociocultural onttuopology. Emphasis on currenl debates, new directions, and their
historical antecedents.
ANTH 386 Experiential Learning 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F.
Permission of department requiied. Prerequisites: Learning Proposal approved by Ihe Office of Experiential Learning Programs, fac-
ulty sponsor, and student's internship sponsor, upper division status; permission of department. Recommended: completion of
advanced courses in relevant subfield ol anthropology 56 semester hours. For ANTH majors only.
0101 (00637) Time Arranged RoomAnanged STAFF
0201 (00651) Time Arranged RoomAnanged STAFF
Approval ol Instructor Required; check with Department for Section (ond index) Number
ANTH 398A Independent Study 1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of deportment tequiied.
0101 (00674) Time Arranged RoomAnanged STAFF
0201 (00688) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
Approval of Instructor required; check with Department for Section (and index) Number.
ANTH 448D Special Topics in Archaeology: Computer Graphics for
Anthropology 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of deportment tequiied.
0101 (00711) MTuWTbF 6:00pm-7:40pm Bldg. JM7, Room 3120 Anroman.G
ANTH 496 Field Methods in Archaeology 6 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Formerly ANTH 499.
0101 (00721) Meets JUN 3 to JUL 12
MTuWThF 8:00am-4:00pm Room Arranged Mathews, C
This course fulfills requirements for ANTH 340. Field training in the techniques of orchaeologicol survey and excavation.
ANTH 498 Ethnographic Fieldwork 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (00731) MTuW 9:00am-4:00pm Bldg. KEY, Room 0119 Kaiser, H
This course fulfills requirements for ANTH 340.
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29
1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
ANTH 689A Special Problems in Anthropology
Permission of deportment required.
0101 (00741) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (00755) lime Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
Approval of Instructor required; check with Deportment for Section (ond index) Number.
ANTH 689D Special Problems in Anthropology: Computer Graphics lor
Anthropology 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (00778) MTuWThF 6:00pm-7:40pm BkJg.JMZ, Room 3120 Anroman, G
ANTH 696 Field Methods in Archaeology 6 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Formerly ANTH 699.
0101 (00788) Meets JUN 3 to JUL 1 2
MTuWThF 8:00om-4:00pm Room Arranged Mathews, C
Field training in the techniques of archaeological survey ond excavation
ANTH 698 Advanced Field Training in Ethnology 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (00798) MTuW 9:00airr4:00pm Bldg. KEY, Room 0119 Anroman, G
ANTH 705 Internship 3-12 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission of deportment required. Prerequisite: ANTH 701 .
0101 (00808) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (00822) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
Approval of Instructor lequired; check with Deportment for Section (and index) Number. Problem-oriented internship with an appro-
priate public agency or private institution under the direction of a faculty and agency supervisor,
ANTH 712 Internship Analysis 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission of deportment required. Prerequisite: ANTH 705.
0101 (00845) TimeAnonged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (00859) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
Approval of Instructor required; check with Deportment for Section (ond index) Number, The preparation ond presentation of intern-
ship reports; development of skills in report writing and presentation. The completion of a professional quality report based on the
internship experience. Review of problems in ethic ond professional development.
Architecture
Architecture
ARCH 220 History of Architecture I 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (00922) MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50om Bldg. ARC, Room 1101 STAFF
Survey of Western architectural history to the Renaissance. With consideration of parallel developments in the Eastern Wodd.
ARCH 221 History of Architecture II 3 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Permission of deportment required Prerequisite: ARCH 220 or permission of deportment.
0201 (00932) MTuWThF 9:00am-10:50am Bldg. ARC, Room 1101 Vonn, R
Survey of Western architectural history from the Renaissance to the Twentieth Century. With consideration of parallel developments
in the Eastern World.
ARCH 223 History of Non-Western Architecture 3 credits; Grading Method: REG.
CORE History or Theory of Arts (HA) Course. CORE Diversity (0) Course. Permission of deportment required.
0201 (00942) TuTh7:00pn>l 0:00pm Bldg. ARC, Room 1105 Vnnn.R
Survey of architectural history including prehistoric ond vernacular; ancient civilizations of Egypt, Mesopotamia and the Indus volley;
the Islamic wodd, Hindu and Buddhist traditions of Asia; and pre- European Afhco ond the Americas.
ARCH 242 Drawing I 2 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (00952) WW 7:00pm-l 0:00pm Bldg. ARC, Room 1103 STAFF
Introduces the student to basic techniques of sketching ond use of various medio.
ARCH 343 Drawing II: Line Drawing 3 credits. Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: ARCH 400 or permission of department, for ARCH majors only.
0101 (00963) TuTh7:00pml 0:20pm Bldg. ARC, Room 1 1 27 Jenkins, E
Basic free hand line drawing for architectural perception ond design
ARCH 408C Selected Topics in Architecture Studio: College Park Studio
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of deportment required. Prerequisite: ARCH 600 ond UMCP groduote status. Not approved for 3 and onohoK year
MArch students.
0101 (00973) MWThl:00pm-5:00pm Bldg. ARC, Room 1 1 05 STAFF
0201 (00974) MWThl:00pm-5:00pm Bldg. ARC, Room 1103 STAFF
Comprehensive building ond urban design; studio options in advanced topical problems.
ARCH 427 Theories of Architecture 3 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Permission of deportment required. Prerequisite: ARCH 221 or permission of department. For ARCH majors only
0101 (00984) TuTh7:00pm-l 0:20pm Bldg. ARC, Room 1103 Bechhoefer.W
This course is intended for 3 1/2 yeor groduote students. Selected histoncal ond modem theories ol architectural design.
ARCH 428 Selected Topics in Architectural History 1 -3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of deportment required. Majors only. Contact I. Vann for information.
0101 (00994) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (00995) Time Arranged RoomAnonged STAFF
ARCH 429 Independent Studies in Architectural History
1-4 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of deportment required Majors only. Contact L Vann lor information.
0101 (01015) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (01017) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ARCH 445 Visual Analysis of Architecture 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite" ARCH 401 and ARCH 343, or permission of department.
0101 (01029) TuTh 7:00pm-10:00pm Bldg. ARC, Room 1 1 23 Jenkins, E
Visual principles of architectural design through graphic analysis.
ARCH 460 Site Analysis and Design 3 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Permission of deportment required. Prerequisite: ARCH majors only or permission of department.
0201 (01051) TuTh7:00pm-lO:0Opm Bldg. ARC, Room 1 1 03 STAFF
This course is intended for 3 1/2 year groduote students. Path B Principles and methods of site analysis, the influence of natural
ond man-mode site factors on site design ond architectural form.
ARCH 470 Computer Applications in Architecture 3 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Permission of deportment required Prerequisite: ARCH 400 or permission of deportment.
0101 (01061) MW7:OOpm-10:20pm Bldg. ARC, Room 1125 Sachs, S
0201 (01062) MW7:00pm-l 0:20pm Bldg. ARC, Room 1125 STAFF
Introduction to computer programming ond utilization, with emphasis on architectural applications.
ARCH 479 Independent Studies in Architecture
1-4 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (01102) Time Arranged RoomAnanged Vann, R
0201 (01103) Time Arranged Room Arranged Vonn, R
ARCH 488C Selected Topics in Architectural Preservation: Cape May
Workshop 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of department required. Course is conducted at Hotel Chorfonte, Cape Moy, New Jersey.
0101 (01134) Meets MAY 27 to JUN 14
Time Arranged Room Arranged Reeder, B
ARCH 628 Selected Topics in Architectural History: Architectural History
1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission of deportment required. Majors only. Contort L Vonn for information.
0101 (01154) Time Arranged RoomAnanged STAFF
0201 (01155) Time Arranged RoomAnanged STAFF
ARCH 629 Independent Studies in Architectural History
1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission of department required Majors only. Contact L Vann for information.
0101 (01175) Time Arranged RoomAnonged STAFF
0201 (01177) TimeAnanged RoomAnonged STAFF
Agriculture and Resource Economic:
Agriculture and Natural Resources
AREC 386 Experiential Learning 3-6 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F.
Permission of department required Prerequisite: learning Proposal approved by the Office of Expenentiol Learning Programs, faculty
sponsor, ond student's internship sponsor 56 semester hours.
0101 (01308) Time Arranged RoomAnonged STAFF
0201 (01309) Time Arranged RoomAnanged STAFF
AREC 399 Special Problems
0101 (01319) TimeAnonged
0201 (01320) TimeAnonged
1-2 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Room Arranged STAFF
Room Arranged STAFF
AREC 699 Special Problems in Agricultural and Resource Economics
1-2 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (01330) TimeAnonged RoomAnonged STAFF
0201 (01331) TimeAnonged RoomAnonged STAFF
AREC 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (01341) Time Arranged RoomAnanged STAFF
0201 (01342) TimeAnonged RoomAnanged STAFF
AREC 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (01352) Time Arranged RoomAnanged STAFF
0201 (01353) TimeAnonged Room Arranged STAFF
30
FOR AN UP-TO-THE-MINUTE LISTING OF SUMMER SESSIONS COURSES
Art History and Archaeology
Arts and Humanities
ARTH 100 Introduction to Art 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE History or Theory of Am (HA} Course. USP Distributive Studies Area C: literature ond the Am Course. No credit toward the
major con be received for this course.
0201 (01403) MTuWF9:30om-10:50orn SUg. ASY. Room 321) Cotontuono, A
Th 9:30on>l 0:50am BWg. ASY, Room 32 1 1 (OIS)
Moior opproodle5 to undeislondng the vsuol arts, ond indudes analysis of techniques, subject muter, ond form. Pointing, sculp-
ture, architecture, ond the graphic oris.
ARTH 200 Art of the Western World to 1300 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
COM History or Theory of Am (HA) Course. LISP Dstnbuttve Stwfes Area 0 literature and the Am Course. Formerly ARTH 260.
0101 (01413) MTuThf 9:30an>10:S0om SUg. ASY, Room 3211 Gerstel.S
W9:30on>10:50om BWg. ASY. Room 3211 (DIS)
0201 (01414) MfcThF 2:00pm-3:20pm BWg. ASY. Room 3211 Denny, D
W 2:00pm-3:20pm Bldg. ASY, Room 321 1 (DIS)
Pointing, sculpture, ond architecture from prehistoric times la the Renaissance.
ARTH 20 1 Art of the Western World after 1 300 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
COM History at Theory of Am (HA) Course. USP Distributive Studies Areo C: Literature ond the Am Course. FormeHy ARTH 261.
0101 (01424) MTuWTh llOOarn-1 2:20pm BWg. ASY, Room 321 1 STAFF
BWg. ASY, Room 3211
BWg. ASY, Room 3211
BWg. ASY, Room 3211
0201
F11^0om-12:20pm
(01425) MTuWmll.OOam-1 2:20pm
F U:00am-1 2:20pm
(DIS)
Cotantuono. A
(DIS)
Pointing, sculpture, ond architecture from the Renoissonee to the present.
ARTH 355 Twentieth-Century Art 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Ho aedrt toward the moj« con be received for this course.
0201 (01435) MTuWThF12:30pm-l :50pm BWg. ASY, Room 3211 Denny, D
Survey of mojcn trends n painting ond sculpture, in Europe and America, from approximately 1900 to the present.
ARTH 386 Experiential Learning 3-6 credits, Grading Method: REG/P-f.
Permission of deportment required, neieausile: Learning Proposal approved by the Office of Experiential Learning Programs, facul-
ty sponsor, ond student's internship sponsor. 56 semester hours.
0101 (01445) TimeAnunged RoomAnanged STAFF
0201 (01446) Tine Arranged RoomAnanged STAFF
ARTH 498 Directed Studies in Art History I 2-3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (01456) rmeAnonged RoomAnanged STAFF
0201 (01457) Tine Arranged RoomAnanged STAFF
ARTH 499 Directed Studies in Art History II 2-3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (01467) Tim Arranged RoomAnanged STAFF
0201 (01468) Time Arranged RoomAminged STAFF
ARTH 699 Special Topics in Art History 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (01478) TrneAranged RoomAnanged STAFF
0201 (01479) rmeAnonged RoomAnanged STAFF
ARTH 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (01489) rmeAnonged RoomAnanged " STAFF
0201 (01490) rmeAnonged RoomAnanged STAFF
ARTH 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research '-8 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (01500) Tine Arranged RoomAnanged STAFF
0201 (01501) rmeAnonged RoomAnanged STAFF
Art Studio
Arts and Humanities
ARTT 100 Two Dimensional Art Fundamentals 3 credits; Grading: REG/P-F/AUD.
Credt wi be granted for only one of the Mowing: ARTT 1 00, ARTS 100. OESN lOl.ofAFDS 101. Formerly ARTS 100
0101 (01551) MTuWTh 9:30am-l 2:00pm BWg. ASY, Room 2314 (LAB) Craig, P
0201 (01552) MTuWTh ll:«)om-l :30pm BWg. MMH, Room 2411 (LAB) Thorpe. J
Principles ond elements of pictorial space examined though the manipulation and organization of various materials
ARTT 1 10 Elements of Drawing I 5 create; Groding Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Formeiy ARTS 110.
0101 (01562) MTuVVTh9:30am-l 2:00pm BWg. ASY, Room 2317 (LAB) Humphrey, M
0201 (01563) MTuWTh 8:30om-l 1:00am BWg. MMH, Room 24 11 (LAB) Thorpe, 1
Mean ond related techniques to depict stWfe, figure and nature.
ARTT 1 50 Introduction to Art Theory 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
COM History or Theory of Am (HA) Course.
0101 (01573) TuTh7:00pm-l 0:20pm BWg. ASY. Room 2309 Honk, R
Examination of contemporary art; review of global, phJosophk and oiticnl positions by the examination of works of art.
ARTT 200 Three Dimensional Art Fundamentals 3 credits; Grading: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: ARTT 100. Credit will be granted for only one of the following: ARTT 200, ARTS 200, DESN 102. or APOS 102.
FormeHy ARTS 200.
0101 (01583) MTuWTh 3:OOpm-5:30pm Bldg. ASY. Room 2314 (LAB) Shorn, F
Threedimensionol form ond space examined through the manipulation and organization of various materials.
ARTT 208C Intermediate Special Topics in Art: Special Topics Studio/Color
3 credits; Groding Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (01593) MTuWTh 9:30am-l 2:00pm BWg. ASY, Room 2314 Croig, P
ARTT 2081 Intermediate Special Topics in Art: Computer Imaging
3 credits; Groding Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of deportment required.
0101 (01603) MTuWTh 12:30pm-3:00pm BWg. ASY, Room 331 IE Medley, C
This is an art course for students with varying levels of computer graphks literacy. Computer imaging expenence is not required.
Computer imaging techniques ond theory will be explored. Students will be permitted to work according to then own level of
expertise with the guidance of the instructor.
ARTT 210 Elements of Drawing II 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: ARTT 1 10. Formeify ARTS 210.
0101 (01613) MTuWTh 9:30an>l 2:00pm BWg ASY, Room 2321 (LAB) Humphrey, M
0201 (01614) MTuWTh 8:30am-ll:00om BWg MMH, Room 2411 (LAB) Thorpe. J
Continuation of ARTT 1 10 with additional emphasis on pictorial space.
ARTT 320 Elements of Painting 3 credits; Groding Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: ARTT 210. Formerly ARTS 320. Section 0101 focuses on oil painting. Section 0201 focuses on acrylic pointing
0101 (01624) MTuWTh 12:30pm-3:00pm BWg. ASY, Room 3322 (LAB) Craig, P
0201 (01625) MTuWTh 9:30am-l 2:00pm BWg. ASY, Room 3322 (LAB) STAFF
Bosk roots ond language of painting. Oil and/or water-based points.
ARTT 320B Elements of Painting 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Focus on watercotoi.
0101 (01635) MTuWTh 3:00pm-5:30pm
BWg. ASY, Room 2317 (LAB) Bank, R
ARTT 331 Elements of Sculpture: Steel 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: ARTT 200; ond ARTT 210.
0201 (01645) Meets JUL 15 to AUG 1
MTuWTh 9:30am-3:00pm Bldg. ASY, Room 1314 STAFF
Bask techniques related to steel fabricated sculpture; torch cutting and welding, ore welding, hot forging.
ARTT 333 Elements of Sculpture: Wood and Mixed Media
3 credits; Groding Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: ARTT 200; and ARTT 210.
0101 (01655) MTuWTh 1 2:30pm-3:00pm BWg. ASY, Room 1311 Shorn, F
Bosk sculptural techniques ond processes using wood and mixed media.
ARTT 344 Elements of Printmaking: Lithography 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: ARTT 210. Formerly ARTS 344.
0101 (01665) MTuWTh 12:30pn>3:00pm 8ldg. ASY, Room 1317 Humphrey.M
Bask techniques ond processes reWted to drawing, preparing ond printing images on lithograph stones or plates.
ARTT 4 1 8 Drawing 3 credits; Groding Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (01675) MTuWTh 9:30am-l 2:00pm Bldg. ASY, Room 2321 (LAB) Humphrey, M
0201 (01676) MTuWTh 8:30am-l 1:00am BWg. MMH, Room 2411 (LAB) Thorpe, J
ARTT 4 1 8B Drawing: Focus on Watercolor Wash 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (01686) MTuWThF 3:00pm-5:30pm Bldg. ASY, Room 2317 (LAB)KJonk,R
ARTT 428 Painting 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Section 0101 will focus on oil paint.
0101 (01696) MTuWTh 1 2:30pm-3:OOpm BWg. ASY, Room 3322 (LAB) Craig, P
0201 (01697) MTuWTh 9:30am-l 2:00pm BWg. ASY, Room 3322 (LAB) STAFF
ARTT 428A Painting: Water Color
0101 (01707) MTuWTh 3:OOpm-5:30pm
3 credits; Groding Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
BWg. ASY, Room 3304 (LAB) Klonk. R
ARTT 438D Sculpture 3 credits; Groding Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (01717) MTuWTh 1 2:30pm-3:OOpm Bldg. ASY, Room 1311 (LAB) Sham. F
ARTT 468B Seminar on the Interrelationship between Art and Art Theory:
Issues in Contemporary Art 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (01727) TuTh7:00pm-l 0:20pm BWg. ASY, Room 2309 Ktonk,R
ARTT 4891 Advanced Special Topics in Art: Computer Imaging
3 credits; Groding Method: REG/P-F/AUO.
Permission of department required.
0201 (01737) MTuWTh 12:30pm-3:00pm Bldg. ASY, Room 331 IE Medley, C
This course is on art course fix students with expenence in computet imaging. Students will be petmitted to work according to their
own level of expertise with the guWonce of the instructor. Adobe Photoshop, Ofoto, Fractal Design Pointer, MkroSoft Word, ond Quark
Express ore some of the software programs that will be explored.
VISIT
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ARTT 498 Directed Studies in Studio Art 2-3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (01747) lime Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (01748) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ARTT 498C Directed Studies in Studio Art: Experiments in a Variety of
Printmaking 3 crate Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (01758) MTuWTh 1 2:30pm-3:00pm 6Wg. ASY, Room 1317 Humphrey, M
ARTT 698 Directed Graduate Studies in Studio Art 3 credits; Grading: REG/AUD.
0101 (01768) Time Arranged Room Arranged S1AFF
0201 (01769) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ARTT 798 Directed Graduate Studies in Studio Art 3 ctedils; Grading: REG/AUD
0101 (01779) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (01780) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ARTT 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG/S-F.
0101 (01790) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (01791) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
Biochemistry
Astronomy
Computer, Mathematical and Physical Sciences
ASTR 100 Introduction to Astronomy 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
CORE Physical Science (PS) Course, Credit for ASTR 100 cannot be obtained otter, or simultaneously with, receiving credit for any
astronomy course numbered 1 50 or higher. Credit will be granted for only one of the following: ASTR 1 00 or ASTR 101. CORE
Physicol Science Laboratory (PL) Course only when token concurrently with AS1R 1 1 1 CORE Physical Science Non-laboratory (PS)
Course when taken clone. USP Distributive Studies Areo B Non-Lob Science and Mothemotics Course. If ASTR 1 10 or ASTR 1 1 1
ore taken at the some or ot o later time, the combination moy be counted as USP Areo B Lob Science Course.
0101 (01841) MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50om Bldg. CSS, Room 1113 STAFF
0201 (01842) MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50om Bldg. CSS, Room 1113 STAFF
An elementary course in descriptive astronomy, especially appropriate for non-science students Sun, moon, planets, stars and neb-
ulae, galaxies, evolution.
ASTR 110 Astronomy Laboratory 1 credit; Grading Method: REG/P-E/AUD.
Pre- or corequisrte: ASTR T 00.
0201 (01852) TuTh l:00pm-3:00pm Bldg. CSS, Room 1 1 09 (LAB) S1AFF
Exercises include use of photographs of moon, sto5, nebulae and galaxies and spectra, experiments demonstrating scientific con-
cepts used in astronomy Daytime and nightime observations rl weather permits. Approphote for norrtcience majors.
ASTR 288 Special Projects in Astronomy 1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of deportment required.
0101 (01862) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (01863) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
Prior arrangements must be mode with a faculty member in order to register for this course.
ASTR 330 Solar-System Astronomy REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: ASTR 100 and completion of University Studies requirement in the natural science or permission of department.
0201 (01873) MTuWThF 12:30pm-l :50pm Bldg. CSS, Room 1 1 1 3 STAFF
Designed primarily for noifflhysicakdence moiors. The structure of planets and of their atmospheres, the nature of comets, osteri-
ods, and satellites. Comparison of various theones for the origin of the solar system. Emphasis on a description of recent data and
interpretation.
ASTR 498 Special Problems in Astronomy
Permission of deportment required.
0101 (01883) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (01884) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
Prior arrangements must be mode with a faculty member in order to register foi this course
ASTR 699 Special Problems in Advanced Astronomy i-6 credits; Grading: REG/AUD.
0101 (01894) Time Arranged RoomAnonged STAFF
0201 (01895) Time Arranged RoomAnonged STAFF
ASTR 799 Master's Thesis Research credits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (01905) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (01906) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ASTR 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (01916) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (01917) time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
i credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Life Sciences
BCHM 261 Elements of Biochemistry 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-E/AUD.
Prerequisite: CHEW 104 or CHEM 233 or CHEW 235. Not open to students who hove completed BCHM 461.
0101 (01967) MTuWThF 4:00pm-5:20pm Bldg. CSS, Room 2324 STAFF
For undergraduate students who desire a onesemester biochemistry course rather than o two-semester sequence. Basic chemistry
and metabolism of most molecules of biological importonce.
BCHM 46 1 Biochemistry I 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-E/AUD.
Prerequisite: CHEM 243 or CHEM 245.
0101 (01977) MIuWThF 9:30am-10:50om Bldg. CSS, Room 2324 S1AFF
A comprehensive introduction to general biochemistry. The chemistry and metabolism of carbohydrates, lipids, nucleic acids, and
proteins.
BCHM 462 Biochemistry II 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-E/AUD.
Prerequisite: BCHM 461.
0201 (01987) MTuWThF 9:30am-l 0:50am Bldg. CSS, Room 2324 STAFF
A continuation of BCHM 461.
BCHM 699 Special Problems in Biochemistry
0101 (01997) TimeAnanged RoomAnonged
0201 (01998) Time Arranged RoomAnonged
i credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
STAFF
STAFF
BCHM 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (02008) Time Arranged RoomAnonged STAFF
0201 (02009) Time Arranged RoomAnonged STAFF
BCHM 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (02019) Time Arranged RoomAnonged STAFF
0201 (02020) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
Biology
Life Sciences
BIOL 105 Principles of Biology I 4 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Life Science Lob (LL) Course. USP Distributive Studies Area B: Natural Sciences and Mathematics Course. Prerequisite: place-
ment in MATH 1 1 0 or higher. For science maiors. Credit will be granted for only one of the following: BIOL 1 01 , B01N 101, Z001
101, BIOL 105.
0101
(02070)
MWF9:30om-ll:50om
Bldg. HIP, Room 0226
STAFF
TuTh 9:00am-l 2:00pm
Bldg. HJP, Room 1226
(LAB)
(02071)
MWF9:30am-l 1:50am
Bldg. HJP, Room 0226
STAFF
TuTh 9:00om-l 2:00pm
Bldg. HJP, Room 1236
(LAB)
(02072)
MWF9:30am-ll:50om
Bldg. HJP, Room 0226
STAFF
TuThl2:00pm-3:00pm
Bldg. HJP, Room 1226
(LAB)
(02073)
MWF9:30om-ll:50om
Bldg. HJP, Room 0226
STAFF
TuTTi 1 2:00pm-3:00pm
Bldg. HJP Room 1236
(LAB)
(02074)
AAWF 9:30om-l 1 :50am
Bldg. HJP, Room 0226
STAFF
TuTh 1 2:00pm-3:00pm
Bldg. HJP, Room 1235
(LAB)
Basic principles of biology with special emphasis on cellular and molecular biology.
BIOL 1 06 Principles of Biology II 4 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Life Science Lab (LL) Course. USP Distributive Studies Areo B: Natural Sciences and Mathematics Course Prerequisite: BIOL
105. Foi science majors.
0201 (02086) MTuWThF ll:00am-l 2:20pm
Bldg. ZOP, Room 1250
STAFF
TuWTh8:00om-l 1:00am
Bldg. ZOP, Room 0245
(LAB!
0202 (02087) MTuWThF 11 :00am-l 2:20pm
Bldg. ZOP Room 1250
STAFF
TuWThl:00pm-4:00pm
Bldg. ZOP Room 0245
(LAB)
Bosk principles of biology with special emphasis on oigonismic, ecological and evolutionary biology.
BIOL 222 Principles of Genetics 4 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: BIOL 1 05; ond CHEM 1 03. Corequisite: CHEM 1 1 3 or CHEM 1 04. Credit will be granted for only one of the follow-
ing: Z001 213, HORT 274, or ANSC 201.
Bldg. ZOP, Room 1250 Imberski.R
Bldg. ZOP Room 1234 (DIS)
Bldg. ZOP Room 1250 Imberski.R
Bldg. ZOP, Room 1228 (CIS)
Bldg. ZOP, Room 1250 Imberski.R
Bldg. MC8, Room 1207 (DIS)
0201 (02097) MTuWThF 9:30am-l 0:50am
TuThFll:00am-l :00pm
(02098) MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50om
TuThF 1 :00pm-3:00pm
(02099) MTuWThF 9:30on>l 0:50am
TuThF llOOom-lOOpm
0202
0203
Principles and mechanisms of heredity and gene expression. Considers plant, animal, ond microbial organisms.
32
FOR AN UP-TO-THE-MINUTE LISTING OF SUMMER SESSIONS COURSES
Business and Management
Business and Management
BMGT 1 10 Introduction to Business and Management
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Not open to BMGT students who hove completed 56 or more credit hours. All others moy take it anytime.
0101 (02149) MW6:40pm-IO:OOpm Bldg. VMH, Room 1109 Gardner, I
A survey ot the held of business, including its environment, oigomzation, overoll ond functional monogement, ond current issues
ond developments.
BMGT 220 Principles of Accounting I 3 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Sophomore standing.
0101 (02159) MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50om Bldg. VMH, Room 1311 Rymei.V
0102 (02160) MW6:40pm-l 0:00pm Bldg. VMH, Room 1 202 Loeh.M
0201 (02161) MluWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. VMH, Room 1 202 Thompson, R
0202 (02162) TuTh6:40pm-l 0:00pm Bldg. VMH, Room 1 202 Thompson, R
Bosic theory ond techniques of contemporary financial accounting. Includes the accounting cycle ond the preparation of hnanciol
statements for single owner ond partnership forms of business organizations operating as service companies or merchandisers.
BMGT 221 Principles of Accounting II 3 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Prerequisite: BMGT 220
0101 (02172) MluWThF 9:30om-10:50om Bldg. TYD, Room 2111 STAFF
0102 (02173) TuTh 6:40pn>l 0:00pm Bldg. VMH, Room 1 307 Loeb.M
0201 (02174) MluWThF 2:OOpm-3:20pm Bldg. VMH, Room 1 202 STAFF
0202 (02175) MW6:40pm-l 0:00pm Bldg. TYD, Room 01 17 STAFF
Basic theory and techniques of accounting for managerial decision making. Involves the introduction of the corporation ond manu-
foctunng operations. Includes cost^olume-profil analysis and capital budgeting. Introduces the topics of income taxation and inter-
national accounting.
BMGT 230 Business Statistics 3 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Prerequisite: MATH 220. Not open to students who have completed BMGT 231, ENEE 324, or STAT 400. Credit will be granted
for only one of the following: AREC 484, 8I0M 301, BMGT 230, CNEC 400, EC0N 321, E0MS 451, GE0G 305, GVPT 422,
PSYC 200. S0CY 201, URSP 350. or TEXT 400,
0101 (02185) TuTh 2:00pm-5:20pm Bldg. VMH, Room 1311 Widhelm, W
0102 (02186) TuTh6:40pn>10:00pm Bldg. TYD, Room 1108 Widhelm. W
0201 (02187) MluWThF 9:30om-10:50am Bldg. VMH, Room 1 207 STAFF
0202 (02188) MW6:40pm-l 0:00pm Bldg. VMH, Room 1 307 Koku, B
Introductory course in probabilistic and statistical concepts including descnprrve statistics, set-theoretic development of probability, the
properties of discrete ond continuous random variables, sampling theory, estimation, hypothesis testing, regression, decision theory
ond the application of these concepts to problem solving in business and management. This course does not meet requirements for
management science ond statistics majors.
BMGT 231 Statistical Models For Business 3 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Prerequisite: MATH 141 or permission of department, for management science ond statistics mo|ors. Credit will be granted for
only one of the following: BMGT 23 1 , ENEE 324, or STAT 400.
0101 (02198) TuTh 2:00pm-5:20pm Bldg. VMH, Room 1 202 Coy, S
An introductory course in statistical concepts including probability horn a naive set theory appiooch, random variables ond their
properties, and the probability distributions of selected discrete and continuous random variables. The concepts of sampling, sam-
pling distributions, and the application of these concepts to estimation and hypothesis testing are included as are brief surveys of
the regression ond onova models
BMGT 301 Introduction to Management Information Systems
3 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Prerequisite: BMGT 230 or BMGT 231 . Not open to CMSC students.
0101 (02208) MTuWThF ll:OOom-l 2:20pm
0102 (02209) MW 3:00pm-6:20pm
0103 (02210) MW6:40pm-10:00pm
0201 (02211) MW 3:00pm-6:20pm
0202 (02212) TuTh 6:40pm-l 0:00pm
Management information systems for business majors. Basic concepts in the pnnciples of computer systems and their use in a
business organization in support of business functions in a microcomputer environment.
.VMH, Room 1202
Choires, M
TYD, Room 1108
Chaires, J
.TYD, Room 1102
Chaiies, J
.VMH, Room 1207
Yi,M.
.VMH, Room 1203
Spear, R
BMGT 302
business Information Systems
I any introduction to data processing class
0101 (02222) TuTh 6:40pm-l 0:00pm Bldg. TYD, Room 1102 Choires, M
0201 (02223) TuTh 3:00pm-6:20pm Bldg. VMH, Room 1 203 Johnson, R
C0B01 programming course for decision ond information science majors. Concepts in structured programming, data structures, file
structures ond algorithm development.
BMGT 310 Intermediate Accounting I 3 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Prerequisite: BMGT 221.
0101 (02233) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50om Bldg. VMH, Room 1314 Thompson, R
0102 (02234) TuTh6:40pm-10:00pm Bldg. TYD, Room 2102 Thompson, R
0201 (02235) MTuWThf 8:00am-9:20om Bldg. VMH, Room 1 202 STAFF
Comprehensive analysis of hnanciol accounting topics related to financial statement preparation ond external reporting.
BMGT 3 1 1 Intermediate Accounting II 3 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Prerequisite: BMGT 310
0101 (02245) MW6:40pm-l0:00pm Bldg ARC, Room 1105 STAFF
0201 (02246) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50om Bldg. VMH, Room 1 206 STAFF
Continuation ol BMGT 310
BMGT 321 Cost Accounting 3 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Prerequisite: BMGT 221
0101 (02256) MTuWThF ll:00om-l 2:20pm Bldg. VMH, Room 1311 Bedingfield,!
0102 (02257) MW 3:00pm-6:20pm Bldg. TYD, Room 2102 Bedingfield, 1
A study of the bosic concepts of product costing ond cost analysis for monogement planning ond control Emphasis is placed on the
rale of the accountant in organizational management, analysis of cost behavior, standard cost, budgeting, responsibility accounting
and relevant costs for decision making.
BMGT 323 Income Tax Accounting 3 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Prerequisite: BMGT 221
0101 (02267) MTuWThF 12:30pm-l:50pm Bldg. VMH, Room 1207 LeClere.M
0201 (02268) MW6:40pm-l 0:00pm Bldg TYD, Room 2109 Pantalone, V
0202 (02269) MW 3:00pm-6:20pm Bldg. VMH, Room 1 303 Pantalone, V
Introduction to federal income taxation of individuals. Examination of tax laws by use of illustrative examples and problems.
BMGT 326 Accounting Systems 3 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Prerequisites: BMGT 301; and BMGT 321.
0201 (02279) TuTh 6:40pm-l 0:00pm Bldg. VMH, Room 1 307 STAFF
A study of the control aspects of accounting systems. Topics include: stondaid setting; administrative, operational, and security con-
trols, cost effectiveness of systems; audit implications of a computer-based information environment.
BMGT 332 Operations Research For Management Decisions
3 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Prerequisite: BMGT 230.
0101 (02289) MW 2:00pm-5:20pm Bldg. VMH, Room 1 203 Gass.S
Surveys the philosophy, techniques, and applications of operations research to monogenal decision making. The course is designed pri-
marily foi students not majoring in monogement science oi statistics. Techniques covered include hear programming, transportation
ond assignment models, Markov processes, inventory and queueing models. Emphasis is placed on formulating ond solving decision
problems in the functional areas of management.
BMGT 340 Business Finance 3 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Prerequisites: BMGT 221; ond (BMGT 230 or BMGT 231.
0101 (02299) MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50om Bldg. VMH, Room 1 207 STAFF
0102 (02300) TuTh 6:40pm-l 0:00pm Bldg. TYD, Room 21 10 STAFF
0201 (02301) MTuWThF ll:00om-l 2:20pm Bldg. VMH, Room 1 202 STAFF
0202 (02302) MW6:40pm-10:OOpm Bldg. TYD, Room 2102 STAFF
The principles ond practices involved in the organization, financing, and rehabilitation of business enterprises; the vonoas types of secu-
rities ond their use in racing funds, apportioning income, nsk, ond control; intercorporate relations; ond new developments. Emphasis
on solution of problems of financial policy faced by management.
BMGT 343 Investments 3 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Prerequisite: BMGT 340.
0101 (02312) MTuWThF 8:00om-9:20om Bldg. VMH, Room 1203 STAFF
An introduction to financial investments. Topics include securities ond secunties markets; investment risks, returns, ond constraints;
portfolio policies; ond institutional investment policies.
BMGT 350 Marketing Principles and Organization 3 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Prerequisite: ECON 203; or ECON 205.
0101 (02322) MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50om Bldg VMH, Room 1 206 Sengupta. S
0102 (02323) TuTh 6:40pm-l 0:00pm Bldg. TYD, Room 2106 Smith, A
0201 (02324) MTuWThF ll:00om-l 2:20pm Bldg. VMH, Room 1 303 Dorset), A
0202 (02325) TuTh 6:40pm-l 0:00pm Bldg. VMH, Room 1 206 Perry, M
An introductory course in the held of marketing Its purpose is to give a general understanding and appreciation of the forces oper-
ating, institutions employed, and methods followed in marketing agricultural products, natural products, services and manufactured
goods.
BMGT 354 Promotion Management 3 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Prerequisite: BMGT 350.
0201 (02335) MTuWThF ll:00am-l 2:20pm Bldg. VMH, Room 1314 Whitney, D
The use of advertising, personal selling, sales promotions, ond other methods in maiketing programs. Case studies in the use and
coordination of demand stimulation methods, analysis ond pfenning, Reseoich, testing ond statistical control of promotional activities.
BMGT 357 Retailing and Marketing Internship 3-6 credits, Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: BMGT 353 or another marketing elective. For BMGT majors only.
0201 (02345) Time Anonged Room Arranged Wogner, )
Supervised work experience in retailing or marketing. Analysis of competition, trends in consumer market, ond changes in techno-
logical, legal ond political environment. Evaluation of firm's retailing or marketing strategy.
BMGT 360 Human Resource Management 3 .-'edits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (02355) MW 3:00pm-6:20pm Bldg. VMH, Room 1 206 STAFF
0201 (02356) MW 3:00pm-6:20pm Bldg. VMH, Room 1314 Carroll, S
The bosic course in human resource management includes manpower plonning, recruitment, selection, development, compensa-
tion, and oppraisol of employees. Explores the import of scientific monogement ond unionism on these functions.
VISIT
//WWW
33
BMGT 362 Labor Relations 3 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (02366) MTuWThF I liOOom-1 2:20pm Bldg. VMH. Room 1 207 Levine, M
A study of the development end methods of orgonized groups in industry with reference to the settlement of lobor disputes. An
economic ond legol onolysis of lobor union end employer association activities, arbitration, mediation, and conciliation; collective
bargaining, trade agreements, strikes, boycotts, lockouts, company unions, employee representation, ond injunctions.
BMGT 364 Management and Organization Theory 3 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (02376) MTuWThF 9:30am-l 0:50am Bldg. VMH, Room 1 303 Levine, M
0102 (02377) MW 3:00pm-6:20pm Bldg. VMH, Room 1311 Bortol.K
0103 (02378) MW6:40pm-l 0:00pm Bldg. VMH, Room 1311 Bortol.K
0201 (02379) MTuWThF 9:30am-l 0:50am Bldg. VMH, Room 1311 STAFF
0202 (02380) MW6:40pm-l 0:00pm Bldg. VMH, Room 1311 Carroll, S
The development of monagement ond organization theory, nature of the manogement process and function ond its future develop-
ment. The role of the manoger os an organizer ond director, the communication process, gools and responsibilites.
BMGT 370 Introduction to Transportation Management 3 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Prerequisite: EC0N 203; or EC0N 205.
0201 (02390) MTuWThf 11 :00om-l 2:20pm Bldg. VMH, Room 1 207 Knemeyer.A
An overview of the transportation sector, including providers, users and government agencies. Examines contemporary public policy
issues such os deregulation along with monageriol strategies in transportation.
BMGT 372 Introduction to Logistics Management 3 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (02400) MTuWThF 1 1 :00anvl 2:20pm Bldg. VMH, Room 1303 Evens, P
The study of logistic functions of business involved in the movement ond storage of supplies, work-in-progress ond hnished goods.
The tradeoffs between cost ond service ond the purchase ond supply of row materials; the warehousing and control of inventory;
industrial packaging; matenols handling within warehouses; and the distribution of finished goods to customers required to mini-
mize costs, moximize profits or increase customer service levels.
BMGT 380 Business Law I 3 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (02410) MTuWThF ll:00om-l 2:20pm Bldg. VMH, Room 1 203 Eeete, B
0102 (02411) MW6:40pm-l 0:00pm Bldg. TYD, Room 2108 Ostos, D
0201 (02412) TuTh 6:40-1 0:00pm Bldg. VMH, Room 1 303 Goldman, B
Legol aspects of business relationships. Examination of torts and business crimes, contracts ond agency. The low of personal
property ond bailment relationships. Survey of public policy issues.
BMGT 381 Business Law II 3 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Prerequisite: BMGT 380 or permission of deportment.
0101 (02422) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50om Bldg. VMH, Room 1203 Leete.B
0201 (02423) MW6:40pm-l 0:00pm Bldg. VMH, Room 1 206 STAFF
The Uniform Commercial Code including sales, commercial paper, secured transactions, bulk soles ond documents of title. The law
of partnerships ond corporations. Reorganization and liquidation under the bankruptcy lows. The low of real properly, landlord ond
tenant relationships and decedents' estates.
BMGT 392 Introduction to International Business Management
3 ctedits; Grading Method: REG.
Prerequisite: EC0N 203; or EC0N 205.
0102 (02433) MTuWThF 12:30pm-l :50pm Bldg. VMH, Room 1303 Scott, R
A study of the domestic and foreign environmental factors affecting the international operations of U.S. business firms. The course
also covers the administrative aspects of internahonal marketing, finance ond monagement.
BMGT 398 Individual Study in Business and Management
1-3 ctedits; Grading Method: REG.
Permission of department required.
0101 (02443) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (02444) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
BMGT 398A Individual Study in Business and Management: Business
Ethics and Society 3 credits; Groding Method: REG/P-F/AUD
0101 (02454) TuTh 6:40pm-l 0:00pm Bldg. TYD, Room 1132 Ostos, D
BMGT 398F/BMGT 477 Individual Study in Business and Management:
Field Research in Finance
1-3 credits; Gtading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0201 (02464) Time Arranged Room Arranged Kolodny, R
BMGT 398T Individual Study in Business and Management: Logistics
Internship 1 -3 credits; Groding Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (02474) Time Arranged Room Arranged Even, P
BMGT 402 Database Systems 3 credits; Groding Method: REG.
Prerequisite: BMGT 302.
0101 (02484) TuTh 3:00pm-6:20pm Bldg. VMH, Room 1 303 Banerjee, S
Introduction to bosic concepts of database monagement systems. Relational databases, query languages ond design will be cov-
ered. File-processing techniques are exomined.
BMGT 403 Systems Analysis and Design 3 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Prerequisite: BMGT 302.
0201 (02494) MW 3:00pm-6:20pm Bldg. VMH, Room 1 203 Yoo.V
Techniques and tools applicable to the onolysis ond design of computer-based information systems. System life cycle, requirements
onolysis, logical design of data bases, pedormonce evaluation. Emphasis on cose studies. Proiect requiied tfiot involves the design,
analysis and implementation of on information system.
BMGT 41 1 Ethics and Professionalism in Accounting
3 credits; Gtading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: BMGT 311. For accounting majors only. Senior standing.
0101 (02504) MW6:40pm-l 0:00pm Bldg. VMH, Room 1314 Loeb.S
Analysis ond discussion of issues relating to ethics and professionalism in accounting.
BMGT 417 Advanced Tax Accounting 3 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Prerequisites: BMGT 311; ond BMGT 323.
0101 (02514) TuTh6:40pm-10:00pm Bldg. VMH, Room 1 207 LeClere, M
Federal taxation of coprotions, partnerships, fiduciaries, ond gratuitous transfers. Tools ond techniques of tax research for compli-
ance and planning.
BMGT 422 Auditing Theory and Practice 3 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Prerequisite: BMGT 311.
0101 (02524) TuTh 6:40pm-l 0:00pm Bldg. TYD, Room 2109 STAFF
0201 (02525) MTuWThF 9:30orrrl0:50om Bldg. VMH, Room 1 203 STAFF
A study of the independent accountant's attest function, generally accepted auditing standards, compliance ond substantive tests,
ond report forms ond opinions.
BMGT 424 Advanced Accounting 3 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Prerequisite: BMGT 311.
0101 (02535) MTuWThF 8:00om-9:20om Bldg. VMH, Room 1 202 Rymer.V
Advanced accounting theory applied to specialized topics ond cunent problems. Emphasis on consolidated statements and partner-
ship accounting.
BMGT 434 Introduction to Optimization Theory 3 ctedits; Gtading Method: REG.
Prerequisite: MATH 220; or permission of deportment.
0201 (02545) TuTh 2:00pm-5:20pm Bldg. VMH, Room 1 207 Bodin, L
Primarily for students majoring in monagement science and statistics Linear programming, postoptimality analysis, network algo-
rithms, dynamic programming, nonlineor programming ond single variable minimization.
BMGT 435 Introduction to Applied Probability Models
3 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Prerequisite: BMGT 231 or permission of deportment.
0201 (02555) MW 2:00pm-5:20pm Bldg. TYD, Room 0101 Fu.M
Statistical models in monagement. Review of probability theory, Monte Coda methods, discrete event simulation, Markov chains,
queueing onolysis, other topics depending upon time. Guoss, o higher-level computer longuoge, will be introduced in the doss ond
the students will cany out various exercises using this longuoge.
BMGT 440 Financial Management 3 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Prerequisite: BMGT 340.
0201 (02565) MW6:40pm-10:00pm Bldg. VMH, Room 1314 Pichler.P
Analysis and discussion of coses ond reodings relating to financial decisions of the firm. The application of finance concepts to the
solution of financial problems is emphasized.
BMGT 445 Commercial Bank Management 3 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Prerequisites: BMGT 340; and ECON 430.
0101 (02575) MW6:40pm-10:00pm Bldg. TYD, Room 2106 STAFF
Analysis ond discussion of cases ond readings in commercial bonk manogement. The loan function i: emphosized; also the mon-
agement of liquidity reserves, investments for income, ond source of funds. Bonk objectives, functions, policies, organization,
structure, services, ond regulation ore considered.
BMGT 446 International Finance 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: BMGT 340.
0101 (02585) TuTh 6:40pm-l 0:00pm Bldg. TYD, Room 1118 Tadesse.S
Financiol manogement from the perspective of the multinational corporation. Topics covered include the organization ond functions
of foreign exchange ond international capital markets, internahonal capital budgeting, financing foreign hade and designing o glob-
al financing strategy. Emphasis of the course is on how to manage exchange and political risks while moximixing benefits from
global opportunity sets foced by the firm.
BMGT 45 1 Consumer Analysis 3 ciedits; Grading Method: REG.
Prerequisite: BMGT 350. Recommended: PSYC 100; and PSYC 221 . Not open to students who hove completed CNEC 437. Credit
will be granted for only one of the following: BMGT 451 or CNEC 437.
0101 (02595) MW 6:30pm-9:50pm Bldg. VMH, Room 1307 Whitney, D
American consumers in the marketing system. Undedying consumer behavior such os economic, social, psychological ond cultural
factors. Analysis of consumeis in marketing situations • as a buyer ond user of products ond services ■ ond in relation to the various
individual social ond marketing factors affecting their behavior. The influence of marketing communications is also considered.
BMGT 452 Marketing Research Methods 3 ciedits; Grading Method: REG.
Prerequisites: BMGT 230; ond BMGT 451. Formedy BMGT 450.
0101 (02605) MTuWThF 9:30om-l 0:50am Bldg. VMH, Room 1202 Zoleski, D
Develops skills in the use of scientific methods in the acquisition, onolysis and interpretation of marketing data. It covers the spe-
cialized helds of marketing research; the planning of survey projects, sample design, tabulation procedure ond report preparation.
BMGT 454 International Marketing 3 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Prerequisites: BMGT 350 plus one other marketing course.
0101 (02615) MTuWThF ll:00om-l 2:20pm Bldg. VMH, Room 1314 Greer, T
Marketing functions from the international executive's viewpoint, including coverage of interactional marketing policies relating to
product adaptation, data collection ond onolysis, channels of distribution, pricing, communications, ond cost analysis. Consideration
is given to the cultural, legol, financial, and organizational aspects of international marketing.
34
FOR AN UP-TO-THE-MINUTE LISTING OF SUMMER SESSIONS COURSES
BMGT 456 Advertising 3 credits; Grading Method: RfG/P-f/AUD.
PrefequKite: BMGT 350
0101 (02625) TuTh 6:30pn>9:50pm Bldg. TYD. Room 2108 Sthuhweik, M
The role of advertising in the American economy; the import ol advertising on our econonw ond social fife, the methods and tech
niques currently applied by advertising practitioners, the role of the newspaper, magazine, and other medio m the development of
on advertising campaign, modem research methods to improve the effectiveness of advertising and the organization of the adver-
tising business.
BMGT 457 Marketing Polities and Strategies 3 credits; Grading Method: REG.
CORE Capstone (CS) Course. Prerequisite: BMGT 452.
0201 (02635) MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50om Bldg. VMH, Room 1303 leflcotWoatis.R
Integrative decision moking in morkehng Emphasis on consumer ond market analysis ond the appropriate decision models. Cose
studies ore included
BMGT 464 Organizational Behavior 3 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Prerequisite: BMGT 364.
0101 (02645) MW 2:00pm-5:20pm Bldg. VMH, Room 1 207 Taylor, M
in examination of research and theory concerning the forces which contribute to the behavior of organizational members. Topics
covered include: work group behavioi, supervisory behavior, intergroup relorions, employee goals ond attitudes, communication
problems, orgonizotionol change, and oigonizationol goals ond design.
BMGT 476 Applied Computer Models in Logistics and Transportation
Management 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-f/AUD.
Prerequisites: BMGT 301 ond BMGT 370 ond BMGT 372.
0101 (02655) TuTh 6:30pn>9:50pm Bldg. VMH, Room 3441 Xu.K
Introduction to the expanding base of computer software in the logistics and transportation fields. Applications include: inventory
control, location decisions, ond vehicle routing.
BMGT 495 Business Policies 3 credits; Grading Method: REG.
CORE Capstone (CS) Course. Prerequisites: BMGT 340; ond BMGT 350; ond BMGT 364. BMGT mo|ors only. All others must have
outhonzafion.
0101 (02665) MTuWThF ll:00am-12:20pm Bldg. VMH, Room 1 206 HoslemJ
0102 (02666) MTuWThF 12:30pm-] :50pm Bldg. VMH, Room 1314 Hoslem.J
0103 (02667) MW 3:00pm-6:20pm Bldg. VMH, Room 1 202 Walty.S
0201 (02668) TuTh 3:00pn>6:20pm Bldg. VMH, Room 1311 Gannon. M
0202 (02669) TuTh 6:40pn>l 0:00pm Bldg. TYD. Room 21 10 Gonnon.M
A case study course where students apply what they have learned of general management principles and their speoafized function-
al applications to the overall management function in the enterprise.
BMGT 501 Business functions 4 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (02679) MW5:30pm-10:00pm Bldg. VMH, Room 3327 Zdeski. D
Intensive review of marketing and finance functions in the business enterprise. Credit not applicable to graduate degrees.
BMGT 505 Organizational Behavior and Strategic Management
0201 (02690) TuTh 6:40pm-l 0:00pm Bldg. VMH, Room 3327 STAFF
Intensive review of organizational behavior theory, and administrative processes ond policy in the business enterprise. Credit not
s to graduate degrees.
BMGT 630 Managerial Statistics I 3 credits; Grading Method: REG.
For BMGT majors only or permission of department. Open to part-time MBA students with 1 2 credits completed.
0101 (02701) TuTh 6:40pm-l 0:00pm Bldg. VMH, Room 1 203 AD, F
Provides training in statistical reasoning ond techniques in a business context. Topics indude probability models, sampling, data
presentation, estimation, hypothesis testing, multiple regression, analysis of designed data, and tools for dotohosed decision mok-
ing in total quality management.
BMGT 681 Managerial Economics and Public Policy 3 credits; Grading: REG/AUD.
Foi BMGT majors only. Not open to students who have completed BMGT 671 and BMGT 680.
0201 (02714) TuTh 6:40pm-10.00pm Bldg. VMH, Room 1311 Scott, R
Basic microeconomic principles used by firms, including supply and demand, elasticities, costs, productivity, pnang, moiket struc-
ture and competitive implications of alternative moiket structures. Market failures ond government intervention. Public poky
processes affecting business operations.
BMGT 690 Strategic Management 3 credits; Grading Method: REG.
For BMGT majors only or permission of deportment. Open to porttime MBA students with 48 credits completed.
0101 (02734) MW6:40pn>l 0:00pm Bldg. VMH, Room 1 203 Wolly.S
0201 (02736) TuTh 6:40pm-l 0:00pm Bldg. VMH, Room 1 207 Horshovordhan, P
Integrative strategic manogement focusing on strategy formulation ond implementation in domestic and global settings. Industry
ond competitor analysis, industry ond firm value chain, leadership, goal setting, orgonizotionol structure ond culture. Cose study
approach to top manogement and organizational problems.
BMGT 715 International Accounting 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Prerequisite: BMGT 611. Open to BMBA, BMSB, BMJT, BMPM ond LMBA moiois with 30 credits completed.
0101 (02746) TuTh 7:00pm-9:40pm Bldg. VMH, Room 1303 Gordon, L
International accounting, its problems ond organization with the study of the issues involved; intemotionol standards of accounting
ond auditing; national differences in accounting thought and practice.
BMGT 721 File Processing and Database Systems 3 credits; Grading: REG/AUD.
For BMGT mops only or parorssori of ointment. <te*>MKWe,mWHri\]M*^**i~'Xii&iaiifcaL
0101 (02756) TuTh 6:40pm-l 0:00pm Bldg. VMH, Room 1206 Bonenee.S
Concepts ond techniques for structuring doto on secondary storage devices. Fjperience n the use of these techniques. The basic
data structures necessary for these techniques. Typical hie processing applcotions.
BMGT 744 Futures Contracts and Options Management
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Prerequisites: BMGT 640.
0101 (02786) TuTh 6 40pm-l 0:00pm Bldg. VMH. Room 1202 Locke, P
The institutional features ond economic rtmonoie underlying markets in futures and options. Hedging, speaMori, structure of
futures prices, interest rate futures, efficiency m futures markets, ond stock ond ammodriy options. Current journal Steroture.
BMGT 746 International Financial Management 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Prerequisite: BMGT 640. Open to BMBA. BMSB, BMJT. BMPM and LMBA students with 30 credits completed.
0201 (02796) MW6:40pm-l 0:00pm Bldg. VMH. Room 1 202 Jang. H
The role of financial monogement in the mumriotional firm. The finondng ond iTtanoging of foreign investments, assets, currencies,
imports ond exports. National ond intemotionol financial institutions and markets.
BMGT 753 International Marketing 3 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Prerequisite: BMGT 650. Open to BMBA. BMSB, BMJT, BMPM and LMBA students with 30 create competed.
0101 (02806) TuTh 6:30pm-9:50pm Bldg. VMH, Room 1314 Greer, T
Environmental, orgonizotionol, and finonool aspects of international marketing as wel as problems of morkering research, pricing,
channels of ismoution, product poky, and ccmmuniccitions which face U.S. firms noting with foreign firm or whrcti fixe foreign
firms in their operations
BMGT 754 Buyer Behavior Analysis 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Prerequisite: BMGT 650. Open to BMBA. BMSB. BMJT. BMPM and LMBA students with 30 create completed.
0201 (02816) MW6:40pn>l 0:00pm Bldg. VMH, Room 1 303 WognerJ
A systematic examination and evaluation of the literature, research ttodrhon and theory of buyer behavior ri the market place
from a fundamental ond applied perspective. The cognitive ond behavioral bases underfyug me buying process of njrvirjuars ond
institutions.
BMGT 776 Management of High Technology, Research and Development
3 credits; Grading Method: REG ADD.
for BMGT majors only or permission of department. Open to BMBA. BMSB, BMJT, BMPM and LMBA students with 30 aeate com-
pleted.
0101 (02846) TuTh 6:30pm-9:50pm Bldg. VMH, Room 1311 Mjerzwo.T
The creation of competitive advantages through the use of new technology. The integration of technological strategy with business
strategy within the internal corporate cutrure. Research ond development in the context of this strolegvstructure of the firm. The
nature of R and D, the manogement of creativity, and new product development ore also discussed.
BMGT 795 Management of the Multinational Firm 3 credits; Grading: REG/AUD.
0101 (02866) MW6:40pm-l 0:00pm Bldg. VMH. Room 1207 Wofry.S
0201 (02867) MW6:40pm-l 0:00pm Bldg. VMH, Room 1207 SWF
The problems and policies of intemotionol business enterprise at the monogemerit level. Monogement of a muftincrrional enterprise
as well as manogement within foreign units. The murfinononol firm as a soooeconometric institution. Cases in comparative man-
ogement,
BMGT 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (02877) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (02878) Time Arranged Root Arranged STAFF
BMGT 828 Independent Study in Business and Management
1-9 credits; Grading Method: REG.
By permission only of the Graduate Director.
0101 (02888) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (02889) Time Arranged Room Arranged SWF
BMGT 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits; Gracing Method: REG.
Contort Graduate Program Director to moke orrangements.
0101 (02899) Time Arranged Room Arranged SWF
0201 (02900) Time Arranged Room Arranged SWF
VISIT
//WWW
35
Behavioral and Social Sciences
! al and Social Sciences
BSOS 346 Internship in Political Institutions: State and Local Government
3-6 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Permission of deportment required. Prerequisite: permission of deportment.
0101 (02950) lime Arranged Room Arranged Sorenson, G
0201 (02951) Time Arranged Room Arranged Sorenson, G
This course offers students supervised placements in stote ond local governmental ogencies Attendance al the seminal and discus-
sion section is required.
BSOS 356 Internship in Political Institutions: Federal and International
3-6 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Permission of deportment required. Prerequisite: permission of deportment.
0101 (02961) Time Arranged Room Arranged Sorenson, G
0201 (02962) Time Arranged Room Arranged Sorenson, G
This course offers students supervised placements in notional ond international governmental agencies. Attendance at the seminar
ond discussion section is required.
BSOS 366 Internship in Community Service Organizations
3-6 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission of department required. Prerequisite: permission of department.
0101 (02972) Time Arranged Room Arranged Sorenson, G
0201 (02973) Time Arranged Room Arranged Sorenson, G
This course offers students supervised plpcements in non-piofit community organizations Attendance at the seminar ond discussion
section is required.
BSOS 386 Experiential Learning 3-6 credits; Groding Method: REG/P-F.
Permission of department required. Prerequisite: Learning Proposal approved by the Office of Experiential Learning Programs, facul-
ty sponsor, ond student's internship sponsor 56 semestei hours.
0101 (02983) Time Arranged Room Arranged Beordsley, K
0102 (02984) Time Arranged Room Arranged Sorenson, G
0201 (02985) Time Arranged Room Arranged Sorenson, G
BSOS 396 Fellowship Program in Political Leadership 3-6 credits; Grading: REG.
Permission of deportment required. Prerequisite permission of department and occeptonce of full-time fellowship program,
Coiequisite BSOS 346, 8S0S 356 or BSOS 366.
0101 (02995) Time Arranged Room Arranged Sorenson, G
0201 (02996) Time Arranged Room Arranged Soienson, G
Individual instruction course.
BSOS 399 Directed Study in Behavioral and Social Sciences
3-6 credits; Groding Method: REG.
Permission of deportment required.
0101 (03006) Time Arranged Room Arranged Sorenson, G
0201 (03007) Time Arranged Room Arranged Sorenson, G
Iriminology and Criminal Justice
i al and Social Sciences
CCJS 100 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F /AUD.
CORE Behavioral ond Sociol Science (SB) Course. USP Distributive Studies Area D: Sociol and Behavioral Sciences Course
Formerly CUS 100.
0101 (03057) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. EDU, Room 4233 Fisher-Stewart, G
0201 (03058) MTuWThF9:30om-10:50am Bldg. TYD, Room 2109 STAFf
Introduction to the administration of criminal |usfice in a democratic society with emphasis on the theoretical and historical devel-
opment of low enforcement. The principles of oiganizotion ond administration for low enforcement; functions and specific activi-
ties; planning and research, public relations; personnel ond training; inspection ond control, direction, policy formulation.
CCJS 105 Introduction to Criminology 3 credits; Groding Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Behavioral ond Sociol Science (SB) Course. USP Distributive Studies Area 0: Social ond Behavioral Sciences Course.
Formerly CRIM 220
0101 (03068) MTuWThF9:30am-l0:50am Bldg. ARC, Room 1105 Tibbetts, S
0201 (03069) MTuWThF9:30om-10:50om Bldg. DNC, Room 11 39B STAFF
Criminal behovior ond the methods of its study; causation; typologies of criminal octs and offenders; punishment, collection and
incapacitation, prevention of crime.
CCJS 200 Statistics for Criminology and Criminal Justice 3 credits; Grading
Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: MATH 1 1 1 and (COS 1 00 or COS 1 05) or permission of deportment,
0201 (03079) MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50om Bldg. MCB, Room 1 207 Paternoster, R
Introduction to descriptive ond inferential statistics, graphical techniques, ond the computer analysis of criminology ond criminal jus-
tice data Basic procedures of hypothesis testing, correlation and regression analysis, and the anolysis of continuous ond binary
dependent variables Emphasis upon the examination of reseorch problems ond issues in criminology ond criminal justice.
CCJS 230 Criminal Law in Action 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Formerly GUS 230.
0101 (03089) MTuWThF 9:30om-l 0:50am Bldg. DNC, Room 1143 Zumbun, A
Low os one of the methods of social control Criminal low: its noture, sources ond types; theories ond historical developments. Behavioral
ond legal aspects of cnminol acts. Classification and analysis of selected cnminol offenses.
CCJS 234 Law of Criminal Investigation 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: CGS 230. Formerly GUS 234.
0101 (03099) TuTh 6:00pm-9:00pm Bldg. TYD, Room 1101 Zumbrun.A
0201 (03100) MTuWThF 8:00am-9.20om Bldg. TYD, Room 0101 Bury, R
General principles and theories of criminal procedure. Due process. Arrest, search and seizure. Recent developments. Study ond
evoluotion of evidence and proof.
CCJS 300 Criminological and Criminal Justice Research Methods
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: COS 100 ond COS 105; ond one of the following: SOCY 201 or PSYC 200 or ECON 321 or BMGT 230. Formerly
CJUS 300.
0101 (03110) MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50om Bldg. LEF, Room 0231 Piquero.A
Introduction to the formulation of research questions covering crime and justice, research designs, data collection, ond interpreta-
tion and reporting in criminological and lustice-system settings.
CCJS 320 Introduction to Criminalistics 3 credits; Gtading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: CGS 234. Formerly GUS 320.
0101 (03120) MW 6:00pm-9:00pm Bldg. SKN, Room 0104 Mouriello.T
0201 (03121) MW 6:00pm-9:00pm Bldg. SKN, Room 0104 Maunello.T
An introduction to modem methods used in the detection, investtgotion ond solution of crimes Procbcal analysis of evidence in a
criminal investigation laboratory, including photography, fingerprints ond othei impressions, ballistics, gloss, boil, handwriting ond
document examination, drug onalysis, ond lie detection.
CCJS 340 Concepts of Law Enforcement Administration
3 credits; Groding Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: CGS 100 or equivalent. Formerly GUS 340.
0101 (03131) MTuWThF ll:00om-l 2:20pm Bldg. TYD, Room 1108 Sweet.S
An introduction to concepts of organization ond management as these relate to low enforcement. Principles of structure, process,
policy ond procedure, communication and authority, division of woik ond organizational controls. Human element in the organiza-
tion. Informal interaction ond bureaucracy.
CCJS 350 Juvenile Delinquency 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: CGS 105. Formerly CRIM 450.
0101 (03141) MTuWThF 2:00pm-3:20pm Bldg. ARC, Room 1101 STAFF
Juvenile delinquency in relahon to the general problem of ciime; analysis of factors underlying juvenile delinquency; treatment and
prevention; organization ond social responsibility of law enfoicement.
CCJS 352 Drugs and Crime 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: CGS 100. Formerly GUS 352.
0201 (03151) MTuWThF 2:00pm-3:20pm Bldg. TYD, Room 21 11 Herz, D
An anolysis al the role at criminal justice in the control of drug use and abuse.
CCJS 359 Field Training in Criminology and Corrections
1-6 credits; Groding Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (03161) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (03162) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
CCJS 386 Experiential Learning 3-6 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F.
Permission ol deportment required. Prerequisite: Learning Pioposol approved by the Office of Experiential Learning Programs, facul-
ty sponsor ond student's internship sponsor 56 semestei houis.
0101 (03172) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (03173) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
CCJS 398 Law Enforcement Field Training 1-6 credits; Groding Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission ol deportment required.
0101 (03183) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (03184) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
CCJS 399 Independent Study in Criminology and Criminal Justice
1-3 credits; Groding Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (03194) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (03195) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
CCJS 451 Crime and Delinquency Prevention 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: CGS 105 or CGS 350 or permission ol deportment; and CGS 300. Formerly CRIM 451.
0101 (03205) MTuWThF 12:30pm-l :50pm Bldg. TYD, Room 1 1 1 4 Elis, L
Methods ond programs in prevention ol crime ond delinquency.
CCJS 452 Treatment of Criminals and Delinquents
3 credits; Groding Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: CGS 1 05 or CGS 350 or peimission ol department; and CGS 300. Formerly CRIM 452.
0201 (03215) MTuWThF 2:00pm-3:20pm Bldg. KEY, Room 0103 Smith, D
Processes and methods used to modify criminol and delinquent behovior.
36
FOR AN UP-TO-THE-MINUTE LISTING OF SUMMER SESSIONS COURSES
CCJS 454 Contemporary Criminological Theory
rwecuses CCJS 105; on) COS 300; and COS 350 .(needy MM 4S4.
0201 (03725) MlrWThflltfJom-l 2:20pm Btdg TYD. Room 01 1 1 SUfF
Brief nstoricd cmjimi of c
Devotee, tobcfing. Typologies. Mast recent research ii uiiiufc-
CCJS 462 Special Problems in Security Administration
3 credits; Gracing Memod: REG/P-f - AUD.
haepste: COS 300 ml CCJS 357. Formerly (JUS 462.
0101 (03235) MW*:O0pm-7:00gn, BUg.IYD.loxm 1118 Wfcon. J
....._..__.. .._._........_. ... .__......... .„_.. ......... ... ..__
igence nd ffspjranjn. wAwhfcy nd uHLufcy notyses ■ pfcpioi seoeiir; JBeaBrtpioB, bonking, hosoid and fnAory secu-
n/pRncnsj ■ionM secunty foxes; notoral oefense idunukun; ond others.
CCJS 699 Special Criminological Problems
0101 (03245) Tine tanged
0201 (03246) Tra tanged Room tang
l-3aette bradng Method REG A,;
SUff
CCJS 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 aedrts; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (03256) Tme Arranged Rom tanged SWF
0201 (03257) Time tanged Room tanged SWF
CCJS 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research : .-- : :: ; '■•;-:•: '■'::
0101 (03267) Tins tanged Room tanged SWF
0201 (03268) Time tanged Room tanged SWF
Chemistry
Life Scie
CHEM103 General Chemistry I 4 jecfc; Grocwg Method: REG/P-F /AUD.
CORE Pbysicd Science lab CPU Course. USP Kstriuw Stufe A» B: Nowd Scences ond Mcdierr^
>inMAXH110orrig^fcecoiimeacJed:plDcefnert
C Otttl 102. CHEM 103. CHEm 105, CHEM 107. CHEM 111. CH€M 143. Leaure. cfaassian and Uaranry
BSi ■■■god bjrncc : .'.:~ :*<: :~ '>':-::. ~":.;" ■"::. ~-.~~: :::~~": a >. r~.z
0131 (03318) MUrYThF 11 :00<jM 2:20pm Sdg. J*P. Room 3201 SWF
Trre tanged Roomtanged (UB)
0132
v.. ;-■■ ■":-- :-.:■:-
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(MS)
(03319)
MWHhFllflOoro-l 2:20pm
Sdg. JMP. Room 3201
SWF
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(03321)
MTuWThf ll:0Oom-! 2:20pm
Sdg. JMP, Room 3201
SWF
~r -.""ItI
'.'.' '-~: ,-:'.
(TAB)
MWr/ 8:00om-10:50om
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CBS)
(03323)
MTuWThF lLOOnn-l 220pm
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CDtS)
N
of o (4emr*y sequence intended for students nhose cimani ieq^ o yea ot more of dwiflry. llie nolue
nd onpesBw of notice, ehuidui rniidnirws, duiiuuu> on mjh ujimjums.
CHEM 104 Fundamentals of Organic and Biochemistry
4 crate. Grading Method: REG/P-f /ADD.
COtt&SomffiUifll'Cara.lJSPDisirt^
1 03 or CHEM 1 05. Cre* «l be anted fa onty on of fe fcfci^OfFJn lMot(HM233 (aCt^tM235).Uon!.cis-
:.'.: :- :_: ::::':", "f^-; -_t: ^ > : ::t: >" ~ : . . :- : : — :~ V:-::, —;■.:- -o;,
0261 (03335) MTuWThF 1 1 rOOam-l 2:20pm Sdg QB. Room 01 1 1 SWF
Tmetanged RoomAnanged (LAB)
MMimif8.'O0om-10:50Gn Sdg. CHE. Room 2120 (06)
IfefadtKmeng Jrelediieln'ndcdfal^
oi br yeas of dnislrf sfiodU iep^ fa OftM 233 or (3^
::-:':.~:: :'::-: ~:~:~. -; :~ ~.~~-. ~-".~.~'.-.. :::: -.:'-.". ::z:~. :": ::~:~. : :::~
CHEM 11 3 General Chemistry II 4 credits; footing Method: REG/P-f /AUD.
C()R£PtiyscdStieiicelco(PlJ Care. USP Diss^
OtEM103aOl£M105.(Je*Wbeo^faoriryre^
labarolory meeting ones wi be (ranged between 8:00om ow 1 2:20cm Mc^ rftrc^ Frooy. llie first doss wi be tore.
0141
(03357) MTuWWllflOom-1 2:20pm
Fine tanged
MTuWThF 8:00crn-l 0:50cm
(03358) MluWThFll«)om-12:20pm
MTuWThF BKMom-l 0:50cm
Btdg, CUM, Room 1402
Sdg. IMP. Room 1109
Btdg. CUM, Room 1402
Btdg. IMP. Room 3104
SWF
(UB)
: =
SWF
(UB)
C5
0241
(03360)
MTuWThF ll:00om-l 2:20pm
BUg. IMP. Koom 3201
SWF
~*. tanosd
* : :~ - :" :-r:
(UB)
MluWlhF 8:00om-10:50om
Btdg. IMP Room 2202
(MS)
0242
(03361)
MTuWThF ll:00om-l 2:20pm
Btdg. IMP. Room 3201
SWF
" m Inaqed
Roomtaonged
(UB)
MTuWThF 8:(Wem-10:50om
BWg. CHE, Room 2145
(DIS)
0243
(03362)
MTuWThF HflJom-1 2:20pm
Btdg. JMP. Room 3201
SWF
; -.':":-:
'■/-- Imaged
(UB)
MTuWThF 8:0Oom-10:50om
Btdg. EGR. Room 1102
(MS)
0244
MTuWThF ll:00om-l 2:20pm
Btdg. JMP. Room 320)
STAFF
- -i (raged
Boon RnoBgN
(UB)
W.T-- : :;-:--:0 53c-
Bkfg. EGR. Room 1126
(DIS)
Cnetic; homogeneous, hetrogeneous, ond ionic equOrio; oriootior«eduction; efectrochernistry; c
CHEM 233 Organic Chemistry I 4 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-f /AUD.
Preieaisite: Of EM 1 1 3 or CHEM 1 53. Credit w* be granted fa onfy one of trie following: CHEM 104, CHEM 233. CHEM 255.
Lecture, discussion ond laboratory meeting limes w) be arranged between 8:00cm and 1 2:20am Monday through Friday. The
fist dass wi be lecture.
0171
(03374)
MTuWThF ll:00om-l 2:20pm
8«g. CSS. Room 2324
SWF
" -; 1 ranged
Room A/ranged
(UB)
MTuWThF 8:00am-10:50om
Sdg. CHE. Room 21 18
(CHS)
0172
(03375)
M1uWWlt:O0om-l 2:20pm
Sdg. CSS, Room 2324
SWF
Idem :~:-:
Room Jminged
(UB)
MTuWThF 8:00om-l 0:50cm
Sdg. CHE. Room 2120
(DIS)
0173
(03376)
MTuWThF ll:00am-l 2:20pm
Btdg. CSS, Room 2324
SWF
line tanged
Room Arranged
(LAB)
MTuWThF 8«kim-10:50om
Sdg. CHE, Room 2140
0174
(03377)
MTuWThF ll:00om-l 2:20pm
8Wg.CS, Room 2324
SWF
line hnnggd
;.._ ;.--3.
(UB)
MTuWThF 8:OOam-10:50om
Btdg. EGR. Room 0104
(MS)
0271
(03380)
MTuWFhF ll:00om-l 2:20pm
Btdg. CHE. Room 21 10
STAFF
fin* tanged
Room A/ranged
(UB)
MluWmF8:00om-l 0:50cm
Btdg. EGR, Room 3111
(MS)
0272
(03381)
MTuWIhFU:00nm-l 2:20pm
Btdg. CHE, Room 2110
SWF
" m bnnged
Room Arranged
(LAB)
v.,',--: ::::--■; s:-
Sdg. EGR. Room 31 14
(MS)
The chemistry of carbon: atpfntic compounds, aromatic
[anpooods steiEsdni r,
.... ..
-::;::,
CHEM 233M Organic Chemistry I 4 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-f /AUD.
Discussion meeting times will be 9:30 am Monday through Friday. Prerequisite: CHEM 233 taken at UMCP within twelve months
of the semester which CHEM 233M is token. A student is eligible to lake this course only J Itte lob scores received in CHEM 233,
the last time it was taken, totalled at least 80 percent of the maximum possible told. These scares will count for pat of the
.::- - '-■■■• :i:V
0171
(03392) MTuWThF
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(03393) MTuWThF
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(03394) MTuWThF
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(03399) MTuWThF
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ll:0Oam-l 2:20pm
8:00cm-10:50om
ll:00am-l 2:20pm
8:00cm-10:50om
Btdg. CSS. Room 2324
Bldg.CHE,Room2118
Btdg. CSS. Room 2324
Btdg. CHE. Room 2120
Btdg. CSS. Room 2324
Sdg. CHE, Room 2140
Sdg. CSS, Room 2324
Sdg. EGR. Room 0104
Bldg. CHE. Room 2110
Sdg. EGR. Room 3111
Btdg. CHE. Room 21 10
Btdg. EGR. Room 3114
STAFF
cms)
STAFF
(DIS)
SWF
(MS)
SWF
(MS)
SWF
(MS)
STAFF
(MS)
CHEM 243 Organic Chemistry II 4 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-f /AUD.
fterequiste CHEM 233. Credt wi be granted fa only one of the foftawincj: CHtM 243 or CHEM 245. Lecture ond lobvotory
meeting times wi be arranged between 8:0Ocm ond 1 2:20om Mondoy rhroogti Fndoy. The first doss meeting will be lecture.
0181
(03409)
MTuWmf lLOOtm-l 2:20pm
Bldg.CLB.RoomOlll
SWF
Tirre Arranged
;.„ :■;-.;.-
(LAB)
0182
(03410)
MTuWThF llfflJom-1 2:20pm
Btdg. CLB. Room 01 1 1
SWF
Ike tanged
Room Arranged
(LAB)
0183
(03411)
MTuWThF llKJOom-1 2:20pm
Sdg. OB, Room 01 11
SWF
Time Arranged
Room Arranged
(UB)
0281
(03413)
MTuWThf llfl0om-12:20pm
Btdg. CSS. Room 2324
SWF
line tanged
RoomAnanged
(UB)
0282
(03414)
MTuWThF llffl)am-l 2:20pm
Btdg. CSS. Room 2324
SWF
- m , .......
RoomAnanged
(UB)
0283
(03415)
MTuWThF lLOOam-l 2:20pm
Btdg. CSS, Room 2324
SWF
M - ': .-:
Room Arranged
(UB)
0284
(03416)
MTuWThF ll:0Oom-l 2:20pm
Btdg. CSS. Room 2324
SWF
'--.-". :-.:
;.._ irajai
(UB)
A ccntinuotion of CHEM 233 with emphasis on motecutor structure; substitution reactions; (orbonium ions; aromctiaty; synthetic
processes
m romole . es
VISIT
//WWW
37
2 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CHEM 243M Organic Chemistry II 4 credits: Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: CHEM 243 token ol UMCP within twelve months of the semester in which CHEM 243M is token A student is eligi-
ble to toke this course only if (he lob scores received in CHEM 243, the lost time it wos token, totalled ot least 80 percent of the
maximum possible total. These scoies will count for port of the grade in CHEM 243M.
0181 (03428) MTuWThF 1 1 :00am-! 2:20pm Bldg. CLB, Room 01 1 1 STAFF
0281 (03429) MTuWThF 11 :00anvl 2:20pm Bldg. CSS, Room 2324 STAFF
CHEM 398 Special Projects
Permission of department required.
0101 (03439) Time Arranged
0201 (03440) Time Arranged
CHEM 399 Introduction to Chemical Research 1-3 credits; Groding: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Capstone (CS) Course. Permission of deportment required. Research plans must be approved by Dr. Sompugno before regis-
tration.
0101 (03450) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (03451) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
CHEM 481 Physical Chemistry I 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: CHEM 1 1 3 or CHEM 1 53; and MATH 1 4 1 ; and PHYS 1 42.
0101 (03461) Meets JUN 3 to JUE 26
MMhF 8:00om-9:20om
Chemical Physics
Room Arranged
Room Arranged
STAFF
STAFF
.CHM, Room 1402 STAFF
3 credits;
I Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Bldg. CHM, Room 1402 STAFF
A course primarily foi chemists and chemical engineers.
CHEM 482 Physical Chemistry II
Prerequisite: CHEM 481.
0101 (03471) Meets JUN 3 to JUE 26
MMhF 12:30pm-l :50pm
A course primanly for chemists and chemical engineers.
CHEM 699 Special Problems in Chemistry 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (03481) Time Arranged Room Arraiged STAFF
0201 (03482) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
CHEM 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (03534) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (03535) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
CHEM 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (03545) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (03546) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
Chinese
Arts and Humanities
CHIN 101 Intensive Elementary Chinese I 6 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Distributive Studies Area A: Cultural and Historical Course. Permission of deportment required. Non-mo|ors admitted only after
a placement interview. Arrange for placement interview with Dr. Scott McGinnis.
0101 (03596) MTuWThF 9:30om-l 2:20pm Bldg. JMZ, Room 1 226 Shen, H
Introduction to speoking, reading , and writing Chinese with an emphasis on mastering the essentials of pronunciation, basic char-
acters ond structural patterns.
CHIN 102 Elementary Spoken Chinese 3 credits, Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
USP Distributive Studies Areo A: Cultural ond Histoncol Course. Permission of department required. Prerequisite: CHIN 101 or
equivalent. NoiHnojors admitted only after o placement interview.
0201 (03606) MTuWThF 1 1 iOOam-1 2:20pm Bldg. JMZ, Room 1226 STAFF
Continued study of grammatical patterns ond vocobulor/ buildup with particular emphasis on conversation. Moy be token in con-
junction with CHIN 103.
CHIN 103 Elementary Written Chinese 3 credits; Groding Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Distributive Studies Areo A: Cultural and Historical Course. Permission of deportment required. Prerequisite: CHIN 101 or
equivalent. Non-maiots admitted only after a plocement interview.
0201 (03616) MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50om Bldg. JMZ, Room 1 226 McGinnis, S
Continued study of grammatical patterns ond buildup of vocabulary with particular emphasis on leading ond writing. Moy be token
in conjunction with CHIN 1 02.
CHIN 213 Chinese Poetry into English: An Introduction
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Literature (HL) Course. CORE Diversity (D) Course. USP Distributive Studies Aiea C: Literature and the Arts Course.
0101 (03626) MTuWThF 2:00pm-3:20pm Bldg. EGR, Room 3140 Sargent, S
Issues in the interculturol ond interlingual interpretation of foreign literature through the study of Western translations of ond schol-
arship on selected Chinese poets. No knowledge ol Chinese required
CHIN 499 Directed Study in Chinese 1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of department required.
0101 (03636) Time Arranged Room Arranged Shen, H
Computer, Mathematical and Physical Sciences
CHPH 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (03686) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (03687) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
CHPH 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (03697) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (03698) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
Classics
Arts and Humanities
CIAS 170 Greek and Roman Mythology 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE literature (HI) Course. USP Distributive Studies Aiea A. Cultural and Historical Course.
0101 (03748) MTuWThF ll:00om-l 2:20pm Bldg. MMH, Room 3418 Stoley.G
0201 (03749) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50om Bldg. MMH, Room 3418 STAFF
Taught in English, no prerequisite: cannot be taken for language credit. This course is particularly recommended for students plan-
ning to major in foreign languages, English, history, the fine arts, or journalism.
CIAS 3 1 5 Greek and Roman Athletics 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (03759) MTuWThF 9:30am-l 0:50am Bldg. KEY, Room 0123 Lee, H
The origin and evolution of athletics in ancient Greece ond Rome studied as recreation, as ploy, as education, as a profession and
os mass entertainment.
CIAS 470 Advanced Greek and Roman Mythology 3 credits; Grading: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: CLAS 1 70 or permission of department.
0101 (03769) MTuWThF 12:30pm-l :50pm Bldg. MMH, Room 3418 Stoley.G
Selected themes ond characters of Greek and Roman myth. History of the study of myth and research methods in mythology.
CIAS 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG/S-F.
Permission of deportment required.
0201 (03779) Time Arranged Room Arranged
STAFF
Comparative Literature
Arts and Humanities
CMLT 214 Film Form and Culture 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Humanities (HO) Course.
0101 (03829) TuTh9:30am-ll:30om Bldg. SQH, Room 1 1 20 Moisto.M.
MW 9:30om-l 2:20pm Bldg. HBK, Room 4205 (LAB)
Introduction to film forms in international perspective Emphasis on the techniques ol film aaolysis, distinctions among film genres,
ond the history of cinema.
CMLT 270 Global Literature and Social Change 3 credits; Groding Method: REG.
CORE Literature (HE) Course. CORE Diversity (D) Course.
0101 (03839) TuTh6:00pm-9:15pm Bldg. SQH, Room 1 1 1 9 Spoor, S
0201 (03840) MTuWTh9:10am-10:50am Bldg. SQH, Room 21 17 Silberman, S
Comparative study of literature through selected literary works from several non-Western cultures, viewed cross-culturally in light of
particular social, political, ond economic perspectives.
CMLT 275 World Literature by Women 3 credits; Grading Method: REG.
CORE Literature (HL) Course. CORE Diversity (D) Course. Also offered os WMST 275. Credit will be granted for only one of the fol-
lowing: CMLT 275 or WMST 275.
0201 (03850) MW6:00pm-9:15pm Bldg. SQH, Room 2120 Ton, D
Comparative study of selected works by women writers of several countries, explonng points ol intersection ond divergence in
women's literary representations.
CMLT 386 Experiential Learning 3-6 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F.
Permission of department required. Prerequisite: Learning Proposal approved by the Office of Experiential Learning Programs, facuF-
ty sponsor, and student's internship sponsor. 56 semester hours.
0101 (03860) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
CMLT 488A Genres: Film Analysis
0101 (03870) TuTh6:30pm-l 0:00pm
0201 (03871) TuTh6:30pm-10:00pm
3 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Bldg. SQH, Room 11 20 Miller, J
Bldg. SQH, Room 11 20 Miller, J
CMLT 488M Genres: Philosophy of Film 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (03881) TuWTh2:00pm-4:15pm Bldg. SKN, Room 1 1 1 5 Roelofs, M
Philosophical questions about the nature of film We will explore topics such as: the role of imagination in the cinema, movie nor-
ration, film ond time, Hollywood vs. Art Cinema, him vs. literature, medium ond messoge, Thud Cinema, and feminist critiques ol
"the male gaze." The course includes film viewing, ond foi those who like, the possibility of making a short video in relotion to an
issue of their choice.
38
FOR AN UP-TO-THE-MINUTE LISTING OF SUMMER SESSIONS COURSES
CMLT 498B Seleited Topics in Comparative Studies: Caribbean Poetry and
Performance 3 credits; Grading Method REG 'P-f /AUD.
0101 (03891) MW6:00pm-9:15pm Bldg.SQH, Room 1105 Collins, M
CM1T 498L Selected Topics in Comparative Studies: Advertising and
Culture 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/PF/AUD.
0101 (03901) MTuWTh9:10om-10:50am Bldg. SQH, Room 1 1 OS Robinson, E
CMLT 679B Topics in Comparative Studies: Carribean Poetry and
Performance 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (03911) MW6:00pm-9:15pm Bldg. SQH, Room 1105 Collins. M
CMLT 699 Independent Study
Permission ol deportment required
0101 (03921) Time Arranged
0201 (03922) Time Arranged
i credits; Grading Method: REG.
Room Arranged
Room Arranged
STAFF
STAFF
CMLT 788 Practicum in Comparative Studies
Permission of deportment required.
0101 (03932) Time Arranged Room Arranged
0201 (03933) Time Arronged RoomAranged
1-6 credits; Grading Method: S-F.
STAFF
STAFF
CMLT 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (03943) Time Arranged Room Arronged STAFF
0201 (03944) Time Arranged Room Arronged STAFF
CMLT 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (03954) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (03955) Time Arranged Room Arronged STAFF
Computer, Mathematical and
Physical Sciences
Computer, Mathematical and Physical Sciences
CMPS 299B Special Topics: Achieving Academic Excellence
1 credit Grading Method: REG/PF/AUD.
Permission of deportment required, for Bndge students only.
0201 (04005) MTuWThF 8:30om-10:30om Bldg. JMP, Room 3104 STAFF
0202 (04006) MTuWThF 8:30om-10:30om Bldg. CHE. Room 2116 STAFF
0203 (04007) MTuWThF 8:30om-10:30om Bldg. EGR, Room 0104 STAFF
Computer Science
Computer, Mathematical and Physical Sciences
CMSC 105S Pascal Programming 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of deportment required.
0201 (04057) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
CMSC 106 Introduction to C Programming 4 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: MATH 1 10. Not applicable to the major requirements in computer science.
0101 (04067) Meets ION 3 to JUL 26
MMhF 9:30om-10:50om Sldg.ClB, Room 0102 STAFF
W9:30om-10:50om Bldg. OB, Room 0102 (LAB)
Design and analysis of programs in C. An introduction to computing using structured programming concepts.
CMSC 107 Introduction to the UNIX Operating System
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Recommended: pnor expenence with computing.
0101 (04077) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:20om Bldg. CLB, Room 01 1 1 STAFF
Effective use of UNIX tools for students of all disciplines. UNIX file system; shell programming; text editing; filters; pipes; mocro
processing; data analysis; text processing; document maintenance.
CMSC 150 Introduction to Discrete Structures
4 credits; Grading Method: REG/PF/AUD.
CORE Mathematics or Formal Reasoning (MS) Couise. Pre- or corequisite: MATH 140. Formerly CMSC 250.
0101 (04087) Meets IUN 3 to JUL 26
MTuWTh 1 1 :00am-l 2:20pm Bldg. CLB, Room 0102 STAFF
Fll:00om-12:20pm Bldg. CLB, Room 0102 (0IS)
Fundomenrol motfiemaficol concepts related to computer science, including finite and infinite sets, relotions, functions, ond preposi-
tional logic. Introduction to other techniques, modeling and solving problems in computer science. Introduction to permutations,
combinations, graphs, ond trees with selected applications.
CMSC 251 Algorithms 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: CMSC 1 1 2; and CMSC 1 50, and MATH 1 40; a grade of C or better in CMSC 1 50 ond CMSC 1 1 2.
0101 (04097) MTuWThF 1 2:30pm-l :50pm Bldg. CLB, Room 0102 STAFF
A systematic study of the complexity of some elementary algorithms related to sorting, graphs ond trees, ond combinatorics.
Algorithms ore analyzed using mathematical techniques to solve recunences and summations.
CMSC 3 1 1 Computer Organiiation 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/PF/AUD.
Permission of deportment required Prerequisite: CMSC 1 13 with a grade of C or better.
0101 (04107) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50om Bldg. CLB, Room 0104 STAFF
Introduction to assembly language Design of digital logic circuits. Otganizofion of central processors, including instruction sets, reg-
ister transfer operations, control microprogramming, data representation, ond orithmeric clgontiims Memory ond input/output
organization
CMSC 330 Organization of Programming languages
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/PF/AUD.
Prerequisite: CMSC 1 1 3 with grade of C or better
0101 (04117) MTuThF 1 1 :00am-l 2:20pm Bldg. CLB, Room 0104 STAFF
Wll:00om-1 2:20pm Bldg. CLB, Room 0104 (LAB)
The run-time organization of programming longuoges. Algebraic languages (e.g. Algol, PL/1, Pascol). Dynomic versus stalk scope
rules. Storage foi strings, arrays, and records
CMSC 386 Experiential Learning 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F
Permission of department required. Prerequisite: Learning Proposal approved by the Office of Experiential Learning Programs, focuF
ty sponsor, ond student's internship sponsor. 56 semester hours Written permission of instructor must be obtained in odvonce on
department form.
0101 (04127) TimeAnonged Room Arronged STAFF
0201 (04128) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
CMSC 390 Honors Paper 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/PF/AUD.
Prerequisite: admission to CMSC Honors Program.
0101 (04138) TimeAnonged RoomArranged STAFF
0201 (04139) TimeAnonged RoomArranged STAFF
Special study or research directed toward preparation of honors paper.
CMSC 41 1 Computer Systems Architecture 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/PF/AUD.
Prerequisites: a grade of C or better in CMSC 31 1 ond CMSC 330; or CMSC 400; ond permission of department or CMSC gradu-
ate student.
0201 (04149) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50om Bldg. CLB, Room 0104 STAFF
Input/output processors ond techniques. Introsystem communication, buses, caches. Addressing ond memory hierarchies.
Microprogramming, parallelism, ond pipelining
CMSC 420 Data Structures 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of department required. Prerequisites: a grade of C oi better in CMSC 330 oi CMSC 400; and permission of deport-
ment; or CMSC graduate student.
0101 (04159) MTuWThF ll:00om-l 2:20pm Bldg. CLB, Room 0109 STAFF
Descnption, properties, ond storage allocation of data structures including lists and trees. Algorirhms for manipulating structures.
Applications from areas such as data processing, informanon retrieval, symbol manipulation, and operating systems.
CMSC 450 Logic for Computer Science 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/PF/AUD.
Prerequisites: (CMSC 251 ond MATH 141) with grade of C or belter ond permission of deportment; or CMSC graduate student.
Also offered as MATH 450 Credit will be granted for only one of the following: MATH 445 oi CMSC 450/MAIH 450.
0102 (04169) MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50om Bldg. MTH, Room 0107 STAFF
Elementary development of prepositional ond first-order logic accessible to the advanced undergraduate computei science student,
including the resolution method in piopositionol logic ond Herbrand's Unsotisfiability Theorem in first-order logic Induded are the
concepts ol tiuth, interpretation, validity, provability, soundness, completeness, incompleteness, decidability and semideddobilrty.
CMSC 451 Design and Analysis of Computer Algorithms
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: a grade of C or better in CMSC 1 1 3 ond CMSC 251 ; ond permission of department; or CMSC graduate student.
0201 (04179) MTuWThF ll:00om-l 2:20pm Bldg. CLB, Room 0109 STAFF
Fundamental techniques for designing ond analyzing computei algonthms. Greedy methods, divideonikonquei techniques, search
ond traversal techniques, dynamic programming, backtracking methods, branclvondoound methods, ond algebraK rransformations.
CMSC 460 Computational Methods 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/PF/AUD.
Prerequisites: (o grade of C or better in MATH 240 ond MATH 241; and (CMSC 1 10 or CMSC 113; ond permission of deport-
ment; or CMSC graduate student Also offered as MAPL 460. Credit will be granted for only one of the following: CMSC/MAPl
460orCMSC/MAPL466.
0101 (04189) Meets JUN 3 to JUL 26
MTuThF 8:00om-9:20om Bldg. MTH, Room B0421 STAFF
Basic computarional methods foi interpolation, least squares, approximation, numencal quadrature, numerical solution of polynomi-
al and transcendental equations, systems of linear equations and initial value problems for ordinary differential equations.
Emphasis on methods ond their computational properties rather thon their analytic aspects Intended pnmoriry for students in the
physical ond engineering sciences.
CMSC 498A Special Problems in Computer Science
1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG/PF.
Permission of deportment requited.
0101 (04199) TimeAnonged RoomArranged STAFF
0201 (04200) Time Arronged RoomArranged STAFF
CMSC 798A Graduate Seminar in Computer Science
1-3 credits; Gtoding Method: REG/AUD.
Permission of deportment required.
0101 (04210) Time Arranged RoomArranged STAFF
0201 (04211) Time Arranged Room Arronged STAFF
VISIT
OUR
WEB
SITE
A T
HTTP
//WWW
39
1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG.
STAFF
STAFF
1-3 credits; Grading Mettiod: REG/AUD.
STAFF
STAFF
CMSC 799 Master's Thesis Research
Permission ol deportment required.
0101 (04221) Time Arranged Room Arranged
0201 (04222) Time Arranged Room Arranged
CMSC 818A Advanced Topics in Computer Systems
Permission of deportment required.
0101 (04232) Time Arranged Room Arranged
0201 (04233) Time Arranged Room Arranged
CMSC 828A Advanced Topics in Information Processing
1-3 credits; Grading Mettiod: REG/AUD.
Permission of deportment required.
0101 (04243) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (04244) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
CMSC 838A Advanced Topics in Programming Languages
1-3 credits; Grading Mettiod: REG/AUD.
Permission of deportment required.
0101 (04254) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (04255) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
CMSC 858A Advanced Topics in Theory of Computing 1-3 credits; Grading: REG/AUD.
Permission of deportment required.
0101 (04265) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (04266) TimeAnonged Room Arranged STAFF
CMSC 878A Advanced Topics in Numerical Methods 1-3 credits; Grading: REG/AUD.
Permission of deportment required.
0101 (04276) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (04277) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
CMSC 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits; Grading Mettiod: REG.
Permission of deportment required.
0101 (04287) TimeAnonged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (04288) TimeAnonged Room Arranged
ECON 203 Principles of Economics II 3 credits; Grading Mettiod: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Behavioral ond Social Science (SB) Course. USP Distributive Studies Area 0: Social and Behavioral Sciences Course.
Prerequisite: MATH 1 1 0 or plocement in MATH 1 1 5 or above. Recommended: ECON 201 .
STAFF
Sustainable Development and
Conservation Biology
Life Sciences
CONS 799 Masters Thesis Research 1-2 credits; Grading Mettiod: REG/S-F.
Permission of deportment required.
0101 (04338) Time Arranged Room Arranged Dietz, J
0201 (04339) Time Arranged Room Arranged Dietz, J
Cooperative Education Program
Undergraduate Studies
COOP 098 Summer Co-Op Work Experience No credit Grading Method: S-F.
Permission of Coop Coordinator required. Obtain signature ond more information at the Career Center, 3121 Hornboke Library. For
special fees, see the financial information section of the Schedule of Classes.
0101 (04389) TimeAnonged Room Arranged Jones, J
0201 (04390) TimeAnonged Room Arranged Jones, J
Economics
Behavioral and Social Sciences
ECON 201 Principles of Economics I 3 credits; Grading Mettiod: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Behavioral ond Social Science (SB) Course. USP Distributive Studies Area D: Social ond Behavioral Sciences Course.
Prerequisite: MATH 110 or placement in MATH 115 or above. Credit will be granted for only one of trie following: ECON 201 or
ECON 205.
0101
0102
0103
DIM
0201
0202
0203
(04440) MTuWThF 8:00om-9:20am
(04441) MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50om
(04442) MTuWThF U:00am-1 2:20pm
(04443) MW 6:30pm-9:50pm
(04444) MTuWThF 8:00om-9:20om
(04445) MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50om
(04446) MW 6:30pn>9:50pm
Bldg. TYD. Room 0101 STAFF
Bldg.TYD, Room 0101 STAFF
Bldg. TYD, Room 0101 STAFF
Bldg.TYD. Room 2111 STAFF
Bldg. TY0, Room 01 1 1 STAFF
Bldg.TYD, Room 1114 STAFF
Bldg.TYD, Room 1114 STAFF
An introduction to the problems of unemployment, inflation, and economic growth. Emphasis on roles of monetary ond fiscal policy in
the conduct of macroeconomic policy. The efficacy of woge ond pnce controls is analyzed.
0101
0102
0103
0104
0201
0202
0203
(04456) TuTh 6:30pm-9:50pm
(04457) MTuWThF 9:30onH0:50am
(04458) MTuWThF ll:00om-l 2:20pm
(04459) MTuWThF 8:00om-9.20am
(04460) MTuWThF ll:00am-l 2:20pm
(04461) MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50om
(04462) TuTh 6:30pm-9:50pm
Bldg.TYD, Room 0117 STAFF
Bldg.TYD, Room 01 11 STAFF
Bldg.TYD, Room 1114 STAFF
Bldg. TYD, Room 01 1 1 STAFF
Bldg.TYD, Room 01 02 STAFF
Bldg. TYD, Room 01 17 STAFF
Bldg.TYD, Room 0101 STAFF
This course emphasizes the behavior of individual consumers and business hims, problems of international trade ond finance, the
distribution of income, policies for eliminating poverty and discnminotion, the problems of environmental pollution, ond the import
of different market structures upon economic activity.
ECON 305 Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory and Policy
3 credits; Groding Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: ECON 201; ond ECON 203; and MATH 220. Credit will be granted for only one of the following: ECON 305 or
ECON 405. Formerly ECON 401.
0101 (04472) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50om Bldg. TYD, Room 01 1 7 STAFF
0102 (04473) MTuWThF 1 1 rOOam-l 2:20pm Bldg. TYD, Room 0102 STAFF
0201 (04474) TuTh 6:30pm-9:50pm Bldg. TYD, Room 1 IT 4 STAFF
0202 (04475) MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50am Bldg. TYD. Room 01 1 1 STAFF
Analysis of the determination of notional income, employment, and price levels. Discussion of consumption, investment, inflation,
and government fiscal ond monetary policy.
ECON 306 Intermediate Microeconomic Theory 3 credits; Groding: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: ECON 201; ond ECON 203; ond MATH 220. Formerly ECON 403.
0101 (04485) MTuWThF 1 1 :00am-l 2:20pm Bldg.TYD, Room 01 11 STAFF
0102 (04486) MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50om Bldg.TYD, Room 1114 S1AFF
0201 (04487) MW 6:30pm-9:50pm Bldg.TYD, Room 2108 STAFF
0202 (04488) MTuWThF 11 :00oml 2:20pm Bldg. TYD, Room 1102 STAFF
Analysis ol the theones of consumer behavior ond of the firm, market systems, distribution theory ond the role of externalities.
ECON 31 1 American Economic Development 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Distributive Studies Area D: Social ond Behavioral Sciences Course. Prerequisites: (ECON 201; ond ECON 203 or ECON 205.
0101 (04498) MTuWThF ll:00am-l 2:20pm Bldg.TYD, Room 01 17 STAFF
An analysis of the major issues in the growth and development of the American economy, Basic economic theory related to such
topics os agriculture, banking, industrialization, slavery, transportation, and the depression of the 1930s.
ECON 315 Economic Development of Underdeveloped Areas
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: (ECON 201; ond ECON 203 or ECON 205. Credit will be granted for only one of the following: ECON 315 or ECON
416. Formerly ECON 415.
0101 (04508) MTuWThF 9:30an>l 0:50am Bldg.TYD, Room 2109 STAFF
Analysis of the economic and social characteristics of underdeveloped areas. Recent theones of economic development, obstacles
to development, policies ond planning foi development.
ECON 386 Experiential Learning 3-6 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F.
Prerequisite: Learning Proposal approved by the Office of Experiential Learning Programs, faculty sponsor, and student's internship
sponsor. 56 semester hours.
0101 (04518) Time Arranged Room Arranged Walk, J
0201 (04519) Time Arranged Room Arranged Wollis.J
ECON 399 Individual Reading and Research For Undergraduates
1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of deportment required. Prerequisite: six hours of upper division economics courses.
0101 (04529) Time Arranged RoomAnanged STAFF
0201 (04530) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ECON 430 Money and Banking 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: ECON 201 and ECON 203. Credit will be granted for only one of the following: ECON 430 or ECON 431 .
0101 (04540) MTuWThF 9:30oml0:50om Bldg. TYD, Room 1108 SIAFF
0201 (04541) MTuWThF 9:30oml 0:50am Bldg.TYD, Room 1102 SIAFF
The structure of financial institutions ond their role in the provision of money ond neor money. Analysis of the Federal Reserve
System, the techniques of central bonks, ond the control of supply of financial assets in stabilization policy. Relationship of money
ond credit to economic activity and trie pnce level.
ECON 440 International Economics 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: ECON 201 ond ECON 203. Credit will be granted for only one of me following: ECON 440 or ECON 441 .
0101 (04551) MTuWThF 8:00om9:20om Bldg.TYD, Room 0117 STAFF
0102 (04552) MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50om Bldg.TYD, Room 0102 STAFF
A description of international trade ond the analysis of intemotionol transactions, exchange rotes, and bolance of payments
Analysis of policies ol protection, devaluation, ond exchange rate stabilization ond then consequences.
40
FOR AN UP-TO-THE-MINUTE LISTING OF SUMMER SESSIONS COURSES
ECON 460 Industrial Organization 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: ECON 306 or ECON 406.
0101 (04562) MTuWThF ll:0Oam-12:?0pm Bldg TYD, Room 2 i 09 STAFF
0102 (04563) MTuWThF9:30cm!0:S0om Bldg TYD. Room 1102 STAFF
Changing structure of the American economy; price policies in different industnol classifications of monopoly and competition in
relation to problems of public policy.
ECON 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (04573) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (04574) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ECON 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (04584) lime Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (04585) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
Education, Curriculum
and Instruction
i credits; Grading: REG/P-F/AUD.
Education
EDCI 298 Special Problems in Teacher Education
Permission of department required.
0101 (04635) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (04636) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
EDCI 320 Curriculum and Instruction in Secondary Education: Social
Studies/History 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: admission to teacher education program; and 2.5 GPA; and permission of deportment; ond E0HD 300S; ond EDCI
390. For education majors only.
0101 (04646) M 3:40pm-6:45pm Bldg. TYD, Room 2109 Cirtincione, J
W 3:40pm-6:45pm Bldg. TYD, Room 2109
Objectives, selection ond organization ol subject matter, appropriate methods, lesson plans, textbooks and other instructional
materials, measurement and topics pertinent to social studies education Includes emphasis on multi-cultural education.
EDCI 385 Computers for Teachers 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: admission to teocher education program; ond 2.5 GPA. For education majors only. Credit will be granted for only one
of the following: EDCI 385; or EDCI 487, or EDIT 406; or EDIT 477; or EDSP 480.
0101 (04656) Meets JUN 24 to JUL 12
MTuWThF 8:30am-l 1 :30nm Bldg. EDU, Room 0202 STAFF
A first-level survey ol instructional uses of computers, software, ond related technology for preservice teachers.
EDCI 390 Principles and Methods of Secondary Education
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: admission to teocher education program, ond 2.5 GPA. Corequisite: EDHD 300S. For education majors only.
0101 (04666) MW 3:40pm-7:OOpm Bldg. EDO, Room 1315 STAFF
Time Arranged Room Arranged (LAB)
0201 (04667) MW12:20pm-3:40pm Bldg. EDU, Room 1315 STAFF
Time Arranged Room Arranged (LAB)
Principles and methods of teaching in junior ond senior high schools. Instructional problems common to all of the sub|ed fields,
considered in relation to the needs and interests of youth, social problems ond the central values of society.
EDCI 397 Principles and Methods of Teaching in Elementary Schools
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: admission to teacher education program; and 2.5 GPA. For education majors only.
0101 (04677) Meets 1UN 3 to JUN 21
MTuWThF 8:30am-l 1 :30om Bldg. EDU, Room 22 1 2 Jantz, R
Teaching strategies, clossroom interactive techniques, and procedures for planning ond evaluating instruction in elementary schools.
Emphasis on principles of effective instruction, clossroom monogement, ond adaptation of instruction for various student popula-
tions.
EDCI 415 Methods of Teaching ESOL in Elementary Schools
3 credits, Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: EDCI 434 or permission ol department.
0201 (04687) TuTh 3:40pm-7:00pm Bldg. EDU, Room 4233 Greenblntt, L
Analysis of elementary school clossroom culture, social contexts, ond instructional strategies which foster language development in
elementary school content oreos (i.e., math, sociol studies, art and science), consistent with curient theories of child second lan-
guage acquisition. For undergraduate and graduate prospective ond curient teachers of English to speakers ol other longuoges.
EDCI 426 Methods of Teaching Social Studies in Secondary Schools
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: EDHD 300; and EDCI 390.
0101 (04697) M 3:40pm-6:45pm Bldg. TYD, Room 2109 Cirnnoone.J
W 3:40pm-6:45pm Bldg. TYO, Room 2109
Objectives, selection and organization of subject matter, appropnote methods, lesson plans, textbooks and other instructional
materials, measurement ond topics pertinent to sociol studies education Includes emphasis on multicultural education, for in-ser-
vice teachers.
EDCI 434 Methods of Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0201 (04707) MW 3:40pm-7:00pm Bldg. EDU, Room 2102 Comas. J
A survey ol the historical ond current approoches, methods, ond techniques of teaching English to speakeis of other languages
horn grammar translation to audio-lingual to communicative approaches Analysis ol successful clossioom practices which address
the needs of cultural ond language minority students.
EDCI 436 Teaching for Cross-Cultural Communication
3 ctedits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of deportment required.
0101 (04717) MW 3:40pm-7:00pm Bldg. EDU, Room 2102 Delorenzo.W
The techniques and content for teaching culture in foreign language classes ond English os a Second language (SSL) classes.
Research and evaluation ol selected aspects ol o culture os basis foi creating teaching motenals
EDCI 443 Literature for Children and Youth 3 credits; Groding Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Foi elementary education ond pre-elementory education majors only. Also for in-service teochers.
0101 (04727) Meets JUN 24 to JUL 12
MTuWThF 12:30pm-3:30pm Bldg. EDU, Room 2102 Heidelboch, R
Anolysis ol literary materials for children and youth. Timeless ond ogeless books, and outstanding exomples of contemporary publishing
Evaluation of the conriibutions of individual authors, illustrators and children's book owoids
EDCI 445 Language Arts in the Elementary School 3 credits; Grading: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (04737) Meets JUN 24 to JUL 12
MTuWThF 9:00am-l 2:20pm Bldg. EDU, Room 3233 STAFF
Teaching ol spelling, handwriting, oral ond written expression ond creative expression Primarily for in-service teachers, grades 1-6.
EDCI 462 Reading in the Elementary School 3 ctedits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0201 (04747) Meets JUL 15 to AUG 2
MTuWThF 9:00am-l 2:20pm Bldg. EDU, Room 1121 STAFF
Developmental reading instruction, including emeigent literacy, literDture-bosed ond basal readei programs. Primarily for inservice
teochers, grades 1-8.
EDCI 463 Reading in the Secondary School 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: admission to teochei education progiam, and 2.5 GPA, or permission of department required lor post-boccolouieote
students For education majors only.
0201 (04757) Meets JUL 15 to AUG 2
MTuWThF 9:00an>l 2:20pm Bldg. EDU, Room 3233 Sorocho, 0
The fundamentals of content oreo reading instruction. Emphasis on middle school through high school.
EDCI 466 Literature for Adolescents 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: admission to teochei education program; and 2.5 GPA; permission of department required lor post-baccoloureote stu-
dents. For education majors only.
0201 (04767) MW 3:40pm-7:00pm Bldg.EDU, Room 1121 Staler, W
Reading ond analysis of fiction and nonfiction; methods for crihcally assessing quality ond oppeol; oment theory ond methods ol
instruction; reseoich on response to literature; curriculum design and selection of books.
EDCI 473 Environmental Education 3 ctedits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0201 (04777) Meets JUL 15 to AUG 9
MWf 9:00om-l 2:30pm Bldg. EDU, Room 2203 Heyde, R
An interaiscrplinary course covering the literature, techniques ond strategies ol environmental education.
EDCI 4881 Selected Topics in Teacher Education: Symmetry and Questions
of Order and Chaos 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (04787) Meets JUN 24 to JUL 12
TuWTh 2:00pm-5:00pm Bldg. EDU, Room 01 14 McWhrnnie, H
Time Arranged Room Arranged (LAB)
EDCI 488K Selected Topics in Teacher Education: Chaos and Art
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0201 (04797) MW 3:40pm-7:00pm Bldg. EDU, Room 0114 McWhinme, H
EDCI 489 Field Experiences in Education 1-4 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (04817) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (04818) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
EDCI 498 Special Problems in Teacher Education
0101 (04828) Time Arranged Room Arranged
0201 (04829) Time Arranged Room Arranged
5 credits; Groding: REG/P-F/AUD.
STAFF
STAFF
EDCI 680 Trends in Secondary School Curriculum 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
For master's certihcarion students only.
0101 (04849) TuTh 9:00nm-l 2:20pm Bldg. EDU, Room 2119 STAFF
Recent developments in educational thinking and practice on the curriculum.
EDCI 681 Trends in Elementary School Curriculum 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
For master's certification students only
0101 (04859) TuTh 9:00om-l 2:20pm Bldg EDU, Room 21 19 STAFF
Recent developments in educational thinking and practice which hove offeded the curnculum in elementary education.
VISIT
//WWW
41
EDCI 690 Teaching as a Profession 3 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Permission of deportment required. Prerequisite: permission of deportment. For moster's certificotion students only.
0201 (04869) F 9:00om-4:00pm Bldg. EDU, Room 1 1 07 McCalebJ
The profession of teaching ond the knowledge bose that defines teaching. Current ond sociol issues that affect teaching ond learn-
ing, role of research ond experience in learning to teoch.
EDCI 691 Models of Teaching: Theories and Applications 3 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Permission of deportment required. Prerequisite: permssion of deportment. Foi master's certification students only.
0201 (04879) TuTh 9:00am-l 2:20pm Bldg. EDU, Room 2101 McCalebJ
0202 (04880) TuTh l:00pm-4:20pm Bldg. EDU, Room 2102 McCalebJ
Theory ond research on teaching os applied to models of instruction. Practice in developing on initial repertoire of teaching models
ond in providing thoughtful critique of teaching based on these models.
EDCI 761 Advanced Clinical Practices in Reading Assessment
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Prerequisite: EDCI 665. Corequisite: EOCI 762.
0201 (04890) lime Arranged Room Arranged Grant, R
Clinical practicum in assessment focusing on strengths and needs in reading Case report writing ond conferences.
EDCI 762 I Advanced Clinical Practices in Reading Instruction
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Prerequisite: EDCI 665. Corequisite: EDCI 761.
0201 (04900) TimeAnonged Room Arranged Grant, R
Clinical practicum in instruction focusing on instructional techniques ond diagnostic teaching.
EDCI 788G Selected Topics in Teacher Education: Proseminar: Perspectives
on Teaching 1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission of deportment required, for moster's certificotion students only.
0101 (04921) TuTh 1 :00pm-4:20pm Bldg. EDU, Room 1121 STAFF
Time Arranged Room Arranged (LAB)
0102 (04922) Mhl:00pm-4:20pm Bldg. EDU, Room 1121 STAFF
Time Arranged Room Arranged (LAB)
This course provides on opportunity for students to synthesize ond integrate knowledge ond skills leomed in all components of the
Maryland Wasters Certificotion Program. Particular emphasis is placed on the integration of theoretical, empirical ond practical
knowledge ol leaching ond learning.
EDCI 788U Selected Topics in Teacher Education: Instructional Implications
of Cognitive Sciences 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission of deportment required, for moster's certificotion students only.
0201 (04932) MW9:00om-l 2:20pm Bldg. E0U, Room 21 19 Dreher, M
0202 (04933) MW9:O0om-l 2:20pm Bldg.EDU, Room 2101 Staler, W
EDCI 798 Special Problems in Teacher Education 1-6 credits; Grading: REG/AUD.
0101 (04944) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (04945) TimeAnonged Room Arranged STAFF
EDCI 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (04955) TimeAnonged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (04956) TimeAnonged Room Arranged STAFF
EDCI 888 Apprenticeship in Education 1-8 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (04976) TimeAnonged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (04977) TimeAnonged Room Arranged STAFF
EDCI 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (05005) TimeAnonged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (05007) TimeAnonged Room Arranged STAFF
Education, Counseling and
Personnel Services
Education
EDCP 108B College and Career Advancement: Concepts and Skills
1 credit; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (05057) Meets JUN It to JUL 3
MTuWTh 1 1 :00om-l 2:00pm Bldg. SHM, Room 2101 Von Brunt, J
This section is primarily for students who have been dismissed hom college.
EDCP 108E College and Career Advancement: Concepts and Skills
1 credit Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of deportment required.
0201 (05067) TimeAnonged Room Arranged Murray, A
EDCP 1080 College and Career Advancement: Concepts and Skills
1 credit; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
For students in the Bndge Program
0201 (05077) MTuWThF l:00pm-4:00pm Bldg. SYM, Room 2109 Armstrong, E
EDCP 310 Peer Counseling Theory and Skills 3 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (05087) MTuWTh 10:00on>ll:40om Bldg. EDU, Room 2102 STAFF
The theories ond skills of peer helping relationships Counseling theones ond skills ot o level appropriate lor students seeking bosic
level training for use in peer counseling settings.
EDCP 386 Experiential learning 3-6 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F.
Permission of department requiied. Prerequisite: Learning Proposal approved by the Office of Experiential Learning Programs, focuE
ly sponsor, and student's internship sponsor. 56 semester hours.
0101 (05097) TimeAnonged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (05098) TimeAnonged Room Arranged STAFF
EDCP 41 1 Principles of Mental Health 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: nine semestei hours in the behavioral sciences or permission of deportment.
0101 (05108) TuTh 3:40pm-7:00pm Bldg. EDU, Room 3315 Greenberg.K
Mechonisms involved with personal adjustment, coping skills, ond the behaviors that lead to maladjustment,
EDCP 420 Education and Racism 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Diversity (D) Course.
0101 (05118) TimeAnonged Room Arranged STAFF
Strategy development for counselors end educators to deol with problems of racism.
EDCP 489 Field Experiences in Counseling and Personnel Services
1-4 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of deportment required.
0101 (05128) TimeAnonged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (05129) TimeAnonged Room Arranged STAFF
EDCP 498 Special Problems in Counseling and Personnel Services
1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (05139) TimeAnonged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (05140) TimeAnonged Room Arranged STAFF
EDCP 499 Workshops, Clinics, Institutes 1 c
0101 (05150) TimeAnonged Room Arranged
dit; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
STAFF
EDCP 61 1 Career Development Theory and Programs
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (05160) MW 3:40pm-7:00pm Bldg. EDU, Room 3233 STAFF
Research ond theory reloted to career ond educational decisions; programs of related information ond other activities in coieer deci-
sion.
EDCP 614 Personality Theories in Counseling and Personnel Services
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (05170) MW 3:40pm-7:00pm Bldg. EDU, Room 3236 Lent, R
Examination of constructs ond research relating to major personality theories with emphasis on their significance for working with
the behaviors of individuals.
EDCP 617 Group Counseling 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Prerequisite: EDCP 616.
0101 (05180) TuTh 3:40pm-7:00pm Bldg. EDU, Room 2102 STAFF
A survey of theory, research ond practice of group counseling ond psychotherapy with an introduction to growth groups ond the
laboratory oppiooch, therapeutic factors in groups, composition of therapeutic groups, problem clients, therapeutic techniques,
research methods, theories, ethics ond training of group counselors and therapists.
EDCP 789P Advanced Topics in Counseling and Personnel Services: School
Psychology 1 credit Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (05190) TimeAnonged RoomAnonged STAFF
EDCP 798 Special Problems in Counseling and Personnel Services
1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (05200) TimeAnonged RoomAnonged STAFF
0201 (05201) TimeAnonged RoomAnonged STAFF
EDCP 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (05211) TimeAnonged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (05212) TimeAnonged RoomAnonged STAFF
EDCP 888 Apprenticeship in Counseling and Personnel Services
1-8 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (05222) TimeAnonged RoomAnonged STAFF
0201 (05223) TimeAnonged RoomAnonged STAFF
EDCP 888U Apprenticeship in Counseling and Personnel Services:
Apprenticeship in College Student Personnel
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (05233) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
EDCP 889 Internship in Counseling and Personnel Services
1-8 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (05243) TimeAnonged RoomAnonged STAFF
0201 (05244) TimeAnonged RoomAnonged STAFF
42
FOR AN UP-TO-THE-MINUTE LISTING OF SUMMER SESSIONS COURSES
EDCP 899 Do<toral Dissertation Research 1 -8 aafc faring Mertwd:%G.
0101 (0S2S4) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (0525S) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
Education, Human Development
Education
EDHD 300 Human Development and Learning 6 credits; Grading: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permeson of rjeprjrrmenl required. Prerequisite: admission Id teacher education program.
0101 (05305) MTuWIW 9:30om-l 2:30pm BMg.EDU, Room 3315 Alexander, P
0201 (05306) MluWlhF 9:30om-l 2:30pm BUg.EDU. Room 3315 Roberrsoo-Tchobo. E
Major concepts and theories of human development and leaning end their rnptcaWB fa the educational process. One half day o
week in school to observe student behavior, rjomopcte in dassroom octmttes. and attend seminars on school topics. (Separate
sections fa early chldiood, elementary, aid secondary teacher cancSdcrres.)
EDHD 306 Study of Human Behavior 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/MID.
USP Osmbjtrve Studes Area D: Sobd and Behcwaa Sciences Course.
0201 (05316) MW12:30pm-3:OOpm BUg. EDU, Room 3236 STAFF
TimeArranged bomAnmgal (DIS)
The soenrfk pmcpies of human behcrvior, development, and adjustment. Field work: observation, recording, and analysis of the behov
ia or ai ravjauol Ooes not satisfy requranents of professiond teacher education program
EDHD 320 Human Development through the Lifespan
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (05326) MW 12:30pm-3:40pm BUg. EDU, Room 331 5 STAFF
fine Arranged ;::- ArmgerJ (DIS)
Central concepts related to parameters of human development, mdividucl and sodd. which arise throughout the various stages of
the Bespon. Conhruty and change within the devdopng indrvidud.
EDHD 400 In rroduction to Gerontology 3 aerjls; GrorJng Method: REG/AUD.
0201 (05336) luTh7«)prn-10:10pm BUg. EDU, Room 3233 Smith, 6
fine Arranged Room Arranged (US)
MumckdpSnary survey of the processes of aging. Physnlogicol changes, curturd farces, and serf-processes that bea an quolty of
Be in later years. Field study of programs, institutions fa elderly, rrirvidud elders, the* fanies and care providers.
EDHD 41 1 Child Growth and Development 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (05346) luTh 4:00prrr-7:00pm BUg. EDU. Room 3236 STAFF
Time Arranged Room Arranged (DIS)
0201 (05347) MW7:OOpm-10:10pm BUg. EDU, Room 3233 STAFF
Tine Arranged Room Arranged (DIS)
TheorericoJ approaches to and empirical studes of physical, rjsychokxjcd and sodd development from conception to puberty.
Impicotions fa home, school and community.
EDHD 413 Adolescent Development 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (05357) TuTh7;OOpm-10:10pm BUg. EDU, Room 2102 Gardner, A
Time Arranged Room Arranged (DIS)
0201 (05358) MW 4flOprn-7flOpm BUg. EDU, Room 3315 Green, H
Time Arranged Room Arranged (DIS)
Adolescent development, indixSnq special problems encountered ii contemporary culture. Oteerwtionol component and individual
case study. Does not satisfy requirement fa professiond teacher education program.
EDHD 430 Adolescent Violence 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Prerequisite: PSYC 1 00 or EDHD 300 a permission of deportment.
0101 (05368) MW 4:OOpm7:OOrjm BUg. EDU, Room 331 5 Marcus, R
Tro Arranged Room Arranged (EMS)
fjcamnes the roots of violence among adolescents and the extent to which this constitutes a problem in various settings. Research
studes on its origins, prevention and iitervenhon and inpicotions fa sodd poky are examined.
EDHD 445 Guidance of Young Children 3 create Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prereqmsrte: PSYC 100 a EDMD 306 a permission of department.
0101 (05378) MW12:30pm-3:40pm BHg.EDU, Room 1121 Marcus. R
Tine Arranged Room Arranged (DIS)
Proclicd aspects fa helping and working with children, drawing on research, dried studes, and observation. Implications for day
core aid other pubic issues.
EDHD 460 Educational Psychology 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequstte: PSYC 100 a EDHD 306 a permission of department.
0101 (05388) TuTh7:OOpm-l(r.l0prn BUg. EDU. Room 3315 STAFF
Tne Arranged Room Arranged (DIS)
0201 (05389) MW4fl0pm-7ffl)pm BUg. EDU, Room 3233 Bennett, S
Time Arranged Room Arranged (DIS)
Apptconai of psychology to learning processes and theories. Indrvidud differences, measurement, motivation, emotions, intelS-
gence. certitudes, problem solving, rhnking and communicating ii eductmoncrl settings. (May not be substituted for EDHD 300 by
students ii professiond teacher education programs.)
EDHD 489 Field Experiences in Education 3 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Permission of department required.
0101 (05399) Tine Arranged Roan Arranged STAFF
0201 (05400) Tine Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
EDHD 498 Special Problems in Education 1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (05410) TimeArranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (05411) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
EDHD 600 Introduction to Human Development and Child Study
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0201 (05421) TuTh 4:OOpm-7:OOpm BUg. EDU. Room 3236 Green, H
Time Arranged Room Arranged (015)
An overview of the mulridrsciplinary, scientific pnndples which describe human development and behavior and an application of
these principles in on analysis of a behavioral record. Techniques of observation, recording, and analysis of human behavior.
Emphasis on critiquing and applying research findings.
EDHD 701 Training the Parent Educator 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Recommended: course in child development
0101 (05431) TuTh 4:0Opn>7:0Opm BUg. EDU, Room 3233 Flatter, C
Time Arranged Room Arranged (DIS)
History, phSosophy, and ethks of parent education, and examination of issues crifkol to the design, implementation, and evalua-
tion of parent education programs. Training in communication and leadership skills
EDHD 721 Learning Theory and the Educative Process I
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (05441) TuTh7:0()pm-10:0()pm BUg. EDU, Room 3236 Eliot, J
Time Arranged Room Arranged (015)
0201 (05442) TuTh7:OOpm-10:10pm BUg. EDU, Room 3315 Bennett, S
Time Arranged Room Arranged (DIS)
Moja theories, issues and research in teaming and cognitive development. Emphasis on the appTKation of these theories to educa-
tion and the helping professions.
EDHD 789 Internship in Human Development 3-8 credits; Gtoding Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (05452) Tire Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (05453) TimeArranged Room Arranged STAFF
EDHD 798 Special Problems in Education 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (05463) TimeArranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (05464) TimeArranged Room Arranged STAFF
EDHD 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (05474) TimeArranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (05475) TimeArranged Room Arranged STAFF
EDHD 878 Team Research in Human Development 3 credits; Grading: REG/AUD.
Permission of deportment required.
0101 (05485) TuTh 7:00pm-l 0:00pm Bldg. EDU, Room 1315 Flatter, C
Time Arranged Room Arranged (DIS)
This course will meet from 6/4/96 to 6/20/96, and from 8/6/96 to 8/22/96.
EDHD 888 Apprenticeship in Education 1-8 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (05495) TimeArranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (05496) TimeArranged Room Arranged STAFF
EDHD 889 Internship in Education 3-8 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (05506) TimeArranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (05507) TimeArranged Room Arranged STAFF
EDHD 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (05517) TimeArranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (05518) TimeArranged RoomAnanged STAFF
Education, Measurement,
Statistics, and Evaluation
Educa:
E DM5 45 1 Introduction to Educational Statistics 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Junior standing.
0101 (05568) MTuWTh 12:(Wpml :40pm Bldg. EDU, Room 1107 DeAyolo.R
0102 (05569) MTuWThl0:00om-ll:40om Bldg. EDU, Room 1107 OeAyalo.R
0201 (05570) MTuWThl0:00am-ll:40om Bldg. EDU, Room 1107 STAFF
Introduction to statistical reasoning; location and dispersion measures; computer applications, regression and correlation; formation
of hypotheses tests; Hest; oneway analysis of variance; analysis of contingency tables.
EDMS 645 Quantitative Research Methods I 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (05581) MTuWTh 5:00prrr6:40pm Bldg. EDU, Room 0212 Hancock, G
0102 (05582) MTuWTh 7:00prrr8:40pm Bldg. EDU, Room 3233 Hancock, G
0201 (05583) MTuWTh 5:00pm6:40pm BUg. EDU, Room 2119 STAFF
Research design and statistical applications in educational research: data representation; descriptive statistics; estimation and
hypothesis testing. Application of statisticol computer packages is emphasized.
VISIT
//WWW
43
EDMS 646 Quantitative Research Methods II 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Prerequisite: EOMS 645.
0101 (05593) MTuWTh 5:00pm-6:40pm Bldg. EDU, Room 1121 Johnson, C
0201 (05594) MTuWTh 5:00pm-6:40pm Bldg.EDU, Room 1107 Mnaeody.G
0202 (05595) MTuWTh 7:00pm-8:40pm BWg.EDU, Room 1107 Maaeody.G
A second level inferential statistics course wilt) emphasis on analysis of variance procedures and designs. Assignments include stu-
dent analysis of survey data. Application of stotisticol computet packages is emphasized.
EDMS 651 Intermediate Statistics in Education 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Prerequisite: EDMS 646 or equivalent.
0201 (05605) MTuWTh 1 :00pm-2:40pm Bldg. EDU, Room 2119 Dayton, C
Mulfrwoy analysis of variance; analysis of covorionce, multiple regression and correlation analysis, computer packages for statisti-
cal analysis.
credit; Grading Method: REG.
EDMS 779 Seminar in Applied Statistics
Permission of deportment required.
0101 (05615) TimeArranged Room Arranged Johnson, C
0201 (05616) Time Arranged Room Arranged Dayton, C
Enrollment restricted to students with a major oi minor in measurement, statistic, ond evaluation. Concurrent registration for one
credit is required when toking EDMS 651.
EDMS 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (05626) TimeArranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (05627) TimeArranged Room Arranged STAFF
EDMS 889 Internship in Measurement and Statistics 3-1 2 credits; Grading: REG.
Permission of department required.
0101 (05637) TimeArranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (05638) TimeArranged Room Arranged STAFF
EDMS 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (05648) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (05649) TimeArranged Room Arranged STAFF
Education, Policy, Planning and
Administration
Education
EDPA 301 Foundations of Education 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: junior standing ond admission to leochei education, or Bachelor's degree.
0101 (05700) MW 3:40pm-7:O0pm BWg.EDU, Room 2101 SploineJ
0201 (05701) MW 3:40pm-7:00pm Bldg. EDU, Room 3236 Herschboch, D
0202 (05702) TuTh 7:00pm-l 0:20pm Bldg. EDU, Room 2119 Herschboch, D
Junior standing. Social context of education and conflicts over philosophies, values, ond goals that are reflected in educational
institutions in our pluralistic society. Helps teachers become reflective, critical thinkers about the social ond philosophic issues they
face and the choices they moke.
EDPA 498 Special Problems in Education 1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of deportment required.
0101 (05722) TimeArranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (05723) TimeArranged Room Arranged STAFF
EDPA 601 Contemporary Social Issues in Education
Permission of deportment required.
0101 (05735) MW7:00pm-l 0:20pm Bldg. EDU, Room 2101
Theoretical ond practical consideration of vital social issues currently affecting education.
EDPA 634 The School Curriculum 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0201 (05745) MW 3:40pm-7:00pm Bldg.EDU, Room 2101 Selden. S
A foundations course embracing the curriculum os a whole from early childhood through odolescence, including a review of histori-
cal developments, on analysis of conditions affecting curriculum change, an examination of issues in curriculum moking, and a con-
sideration of current trends in curriculum design.
EDPA 690 Research in Education Policy, Planning and Administration
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (05755) TuTh 7:00pm-10:20pm Bldg. EDU, Room 2101 Huden.D
Introduction to research methods and designs used in studies of education policy, planning, and administration.
EDPA 700 Qualitative Research Methods in Education
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (05765) MW 3:40pm-7:00pm Bldg. EOU, Room 1203 Huden, D
Qualitative methods in education research, emphasizing the paradigms ol philosophy, history, sociology, anthropology, and compar-
ative studies os they rely on narrative rather than quantitative ordering of data.
EDPA 738 Scholarly Thought and Contemporary Curriculum
3 credits; Grading Method' REG/AUD
0101 (05775) TuTh 3:40pm-7:00pm Bldg. EDU, Room 1 203 Hultgren, F
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Splaine,
credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
EDPA 744 Interpersonal Dimensions of Change: Human Factors in
Organizational Improvement 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Prerequisites: EDPA 670; or permission of deportment.
0101 (05785) TuTh 3:40pm-7:00pm Bldg. EDU, Room 2101 Goldmon, H
Application of individual and group skills to the brooder, more complex level ol organizational dynamics oad change. Knowledge
ond skills ocquiied to understand ond monage educational change.
EDPA 788B Special Topics in Education Policy and Administration:
Interinstitutional Cooperation in Higher Education: Consortia
and Regionalism 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (05795) MW 3:40pm-7:00pm Bldg. EDU, Room 2203 ' BerdohlR
Examine factors that promote oi inhibit inter-institutional cooperation among colleges and universities. Development ond operation
of consortia ond regional structures will be analyzed os the dominant modes of implementing inter-inshlutionol cooperation.
EDPA 798 Special Problems in Education
Permission of department required.
0101 (05815) TimeArranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (05816) TimeArranged Room Arranged STAFF
EDPA 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (05826) TimeArranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (05827) TimeArranged Room Arranged STAFF
EDPA 837 Curriculum Theory and Research 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Prerequisite: EDPA 635.
0201 (05837) MW 7:00pm-10:20pm Bldg.EDU, Room 2101 Selden, S
Critical ond analytic review of major themes, concepts and languoge forms relevant to current curriculum theory and research.
EDPA 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (05847) TimeArranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (05848) TimeArranged Room Arranged STAFF
Education, Special
Education
EDSP 210 Introduction to Special Education 3 ciedits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (05898) MW 3:40pm-7:00pm Bldg. EDU, Room 0206 Moon.M
Characteristics ond needs of children with handicaps. Current issues in special education.
EDSP 376 Fundamentals of Sign Language 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (05908) MW7:00pm-l 0:00pm Bldg. EDU, Room 1107 STAFF
0201 (05909) MW7:00pm-l 0:00pm Bldg. EDU, Room 1315 STAFF
Receptive and expressive skills in Americon Sign Language. Examination of the causes ol deafness, characteristics of deaf educa-
tion, and aspects of the culture of the deaf community.
EDSP 402 Field Placement: Severe Disabilities I 2 5 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Permission of department required. Pre- or corequisites: {EDSP 400; ond EDSP 404 or permission of department. Students without
the required co- or prerequisites con registei for this course with departmental oppiovol. Open to special education graduate stu-
dents only for this term.
0101 (05919) TimeArranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (05920) TimeArranged RoomAaonged STAFF
Procticum experience in settings serving severely handicapped individuals Enrollment limited to those admitted to severely handi-
capped specialty oreo Field placement for two to five holidays per week.
EDSP 421 Field Placement: Early Childhood Special Education I
2-3 credits; Gtoding Method. REG.
Permission of department required. Pre- or corequisite: EDSP 420; and EDCI 410. Students without the required pre- or corequi-
sites can register for this course with departmental approval. Open to special education graduate students only for this term.
0101 (05930) TimeArranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (05931) TimeArranged Room Arranged STAFF
Practicum expenence in settings serving preschool handicapped children Opportunities for studying the patterns of development and
learning omong nonhondicopped and handicapped infants ond older preschoolers Enrollment limited to students admitted to early
childhood specialty. Field placement foi two or three hot-days per week.
EDSP 442 Field Placement: Educationally Handicapped I
2-3 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Permission of deportment required. Pie- oi coiequisite: (EDSP 441 and EDCI 456 or permission of department. Students without
the required co- or prerequisites can register for this course with departmental opproval. Open to special education graduate stu-
dents only for this term.
0101 (05941) TimeArranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (05942) TimeArranged Room Arranged STAFF
Practicum experience in settings serving educationally handicapped individuals. Demonstration of the content of EDSP 441 .
Enrollment limited to students admitted to educationally handicapped specialty. Field plocement for two or three hat-days per week.
44
FOR AN UP-TO-THE-MINUTE LISTING OF SUMMER SESSIONS COURSES
EDSP 461 Field Placement: Secondary/Transition I 3 credits; Grading Method: REG
Permission of deportment required Pre- or corequisite: EDSP 460. for EDSP majors only. Students without the required pre- or
corequisites ton register for the course with deportmentol approval. Open lo special education graduate students only for this term.
0101 (05952) lime Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (05953) rime Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
Practicum experience in secondary/transition programs for individuals with disabilities field placement lor two half-days per week
EDSP 470 Introduction to Special Eduiation 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Open lo oil students except undergraduate special education majors.
0101 (05963) MW 3 45pm-7:00pm Bldg EDU, Room 2119 Cooper, D
0201 (05964) MW 3:40pm-7:00pm Bldg. EOU, Room 0206 Egel.A
0202 (05965) MW 3:40pm-7:00pm Bldg.EDU. Room 0212 Anderson, M
Designed to give on understanding of the needs ot oil types of exceptional children.
EDSP 489 Field Experiences in Special Education
0101 (05975) lime Arranged Room Arranged
0201 (05976) Time Ananged Room Arranged
1-4 credits; Grading: REG/P-F/AUD.
STAFF
STATE
EDSP 491 Characteristics of Learning Disabled Students
3 credits; Gtading Method: REG/AUD.
Prerequisite: EDSP 470 ot permission of deportment.
0201 (05986) TuTh 3:40pm-7:00pm Bldg. EDU, Room 1315 Graham, S
Diagnosis, etiology, physical, social, ond emotional characteristics of learning disabled students.
EDSP 498 Special Problems in Special Education
0101 (05996) Time Arranged Room Arranged
0201 (05997) Time Arranged Room Arranged
b credits; Grading Method: REG.
STAFF
STAFF
EDSP 600 Exceptional Children and Youth 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission of department required. Prerequisite: 9 hours in special education and petmission of department.
0101 (06007) Mh 3:40pm-7:00pm Bldg.EDU, Room 2119 Speece.D
Examines research relevant to the education of exceptional children ond youth.
EDSP 678 Seminar in Special Education 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0201 (06017) MW 3 40pm-7:00pm Bldg. EDU, Room 0202 Harris, K
This course will focus on the skills necessary to understond and work with students who have been diagnosed with deficit hypetoc-
bvity disorder. Interventions will be discussed for the school ond community needs of this population.
EDSP 798 Special Problems in Special Education
0101 (06027) Time Arranged Room Arranged
0201 (06028) TimeAnonged Room Ananged
1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG.
STAFF
STAFF
EDSP 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (06038) TimeAnonged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (06039) TimeAnonged Room Arranged STAFF
EDSP 888 Apprenticeship in Special Education 1-8 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (06049) TimeAnonged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (06050) TimeAnonged Room Arranged STAFF
EDSP 889 Internship in Special Education 3-8 credits; Grading Method: REG
0101 (06060) TimeAnonged Room Arranged STAEE
0201 (06061) TimeAnonged Room Arranged STAFF
EDSP 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (06071) TimeAnonged Roam Arranged STAFF
0201 (06072) TimeAnonged Room Arranged STAFF
Education
Education
EDUC 788A Summer Leadership Institute on School Change
1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0201 (06122) Meets JUL 15 to JUL 19
MTuWThF 8:30om+00pm Room Arranged STAFF
focusing on issues rotated to school change, restructuring ond reform, the Institute and ensuing follow-up activities during the
school yeot will develop skills and strategies enabling participants to leod the chonge piocess ond to creote school environments
where chonge is viewed os a natural component of reflective practice Nationally recognized reseorchers and ptactirionets will leod
discussion ond planning on school restructuring, reaching and learning, classroom ecology, ond data-based decisionmaking Schools
aie encouraged to send teams.
Engineering, Aerospace
Engineering
ENAE 261 Aerospace Analysis and Computation 3 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Permission of deportment required. Prerequisites: CHEM 103, ENES 100, ENES 102, ENES 103, and PHYS 161. Corequisite:
MATH 241 ENAE mojors only or permission of deportment.
0101 (06172) Time Ananged Room Arranged STAFF
Linear olgebro ond FORTRAN programming, vector spaces, matrices, programs ond subprograms, linear mappings, determinants,
eigenvalues ond eigenvectors, do loops, arrays, subscripted variables, functions ond subroutines, finite differences, numerical differ-
entiation ond integration, differential ond difference equations, boundary value problems, random variables ond probability distribu-
tions, sampling theory, estimation theory, applications to oeiospace engineering problems.
ENAE 281 Fundamentals of Aeronautical Systems 3 credits; Gtading Method: REG
Permission of department tequited. Ptetequisites: ENES 100; and ENES 102; ond ENES 103. Corequisites: ENAE 261 and PHYS
262. ENAE mojors only or permission of deportment. Formerly ENAE 201 .
0101 (06182) TimeAnonged Room Arranged STAFF
Introduction to the airplane os an aeronautical system. Fundamental disciplines thot desctibe this system. Elements of oerodynom-
ics, airfoils, ond wings Airplane perfoimonce, stability and control. Synthesis of oitplone design concepts. Notes on the history of
aeronautics and airplane design.
ENAE 282 Fundamentals of Astronautical Systems 3 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Prerequisites: ENES 100, and ENES 102; ond ENES 103. Corequisites: ENAE 261 ond PHYS 262. ENAE majors only ot petmission
of deportment. Formerly ENAE 202.
0201 (06192) TimeAnonged Room Arranged STAFF
Spoce vehicles os o system Rocket pedormance, fundamentals of orbital mobon, vehicle pteliminary design. Introduction lo under-
lying disciplines, including structures, propulsion, human factors Historical perspectives on spacecraft design ond development
ENAE 301 Dynamics of Aerospace Systems 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: ENAE 281; ond ENAE 282; ond ENES 221; and MATH 246; and PHYS 263. Corequisite: ENAE 321 ENAE mojors
only or permission of deportment formerly ENAE 345.
0101 (06202) TimeAnonged Room Arranged STAFF
Kinematics and dynamics of three dimension mobon of point mosses and rigid bodies with introduction to more general systems.
Primoty emphosis on Newtonian methods with introduction to Logtange's equations ond Hamilton's principle. Practice in numerical
solubons of equabons of mobon using MATLAB oi similar high level computer mathemafiG systems.
ENAE 31 1 Aerodynamics I 3 credits; Gtading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: ENAE 281, and ENES 221, and MATH 246. Corequisite: ENME 217, ENAE majors only or permission of deportment.
Formerly ENAE 471.
0101 (06212) TimeAnonged RoomAranged STAFF
Fundamentals of aerodynamics. Elements of compressible flow. Normal ond oblique shock waves. Flows through nozzles, diffusers
ond wind tunnels. Elements of the method of characteristics ond finite difference solubons for compressible flows Aspects of
hypersonic flow.
ENAE 499 Elective Research
0101 (06222) TimeAnonged
0201 (06223) TimeAnonged
ENAE 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (06233) TimeAnonged Room Ananged STAFF
0201 (06234) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ENAE 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (06244) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (06245) TimeAnonged Room Arranged STAFF
Biological Resources Ene:ineerinc
Agriculture and Natural Resources
ENBE 489 Special Problems in Agricultural Engineering
1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (06295) TimeAnonged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (06296) Time Arranged RoomAnonged STAFF
ENBE 499 Special Problems in Agricultural Engineering Technology
1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-f/AUD.
0101 (06306) TimeAnonged RoomAranged STAFF
0201 (06307) TimeAnonged RoomAranged STAFF
ENBE 699 Special Problems in Agricultural and Aquacultural Engineering
1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (06317) TimeAnonged Room Ananged STAFF
0201 (06318) TimeAnonged Room Arranged STAFF
ENBE 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (06328) TimeAnonged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (06329) TimeAnonged RoomAranged STAFF
ENBE 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (06339) TimeAnonged Room Ananged STAFF
0201 (06340) TimeAnonged Room Arranged STAFF
1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Room Arranged STAFF
Room Arranged STAFF
Engineering, Civil
Engineering
ENCE 489 Special Problems in Civil Engineering
0101 (06390) TimeAnonged Room Arranged
0201 (06391) TimeAnonged Room Arranged
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
STAFF
STAFF
VISIT
WEB
SITE
A T
HTTP: //WWW
45
ENCE 688 Advanced Topics in Civil Engineering
0101 (06401) Time Arranged Room Arranged
0201 (06402) Time Arranged Room Arranged
ENCE 689 Seminar 1-16 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (06412) Time Arranged Room Arranged
0201 (06413) Time Arranged Room Arranged
I -3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
S1AFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
ENCE 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits; Groding Method: REG.
0101 (06423) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (06424) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ENCE 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (06434) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (06435) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
Engineering, Chemical
Engineering
ENCH 215 Chemical Engineering Analysis 3 credits; Groding Method: REG.
Prerequisite: CHEM 104. Pie- or coiequisite: MATH 141.
0101 (06485) MTuWThF 9:30am-l 0:50am Bldg. CHE, Room 2136 Smith, 1
Introduction to methods of chemical engineering calculations and analysis. Stoichiometric relations, moteriol and energy balances,
and behavior of goses, vapors, liquids and solids. Analytical and computer merhods.
ENCH 250 Computer Methods in Chemical Engineering
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-E/AUD.
Prerequisites: ENES 101, and ENCH 215.
0201 (06495) MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20om Bldg. CHE, Room 2136 Wong, N
Algorithm development and application of software to the analysis of chemical engineering problems. File monogement and edit-
ing, graphics and numerical methods Use of spreadsheets, statistics/math software and process simulators for the design of
chemical process equipment.
ENCH 437 Chemical Engineering Laboratory 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-E/AUD.
Prerequisites: ENCH 426; ond ENCH 440; and ENCH 442.
0101 (06505) Tulhll:00om-5:00pm Bldg. CHE, Room 1145 (LAB) Smith. T
Application of chemical engineering process and unit operation principles in small scale semKommercial equipment. Data from
experimental observations are used to evaluate performance and efficiency of operations. Emphasis on correct presentation of
results in report form.
ENCH 468 Research 1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (06515) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (06516) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ENCH 648 Special Problems in Chemical Engineering 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (06526) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (06527) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ENCH 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (06537) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (06538) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ENCH 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (06548) lime Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (06549) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
Engineerin
Education
g, Cooperative
Engineering
ENCO 098 Summer Co-Op Work Experience No credit; Grading Method: S-F.
Permission ol deportment required.
0101 (06599) Time Arranged Room Arranged Souber, H
0201 (06600) Time Arranged Room Arranged Souber, H
Engineering, Electrical
: [ RING
ENEE 204 Basic Circuit Theory 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Prerequisite: MATH 246. Engineenng College only (04).
0101 (06650) Meets ION 3 to JUL 24
MTuWTh 1 2:30pm-l :50pm Bldg. CLB, Room 01 1 1 STAFF
Basic circuit elements: resistors, copocitors, inductors, sources, mutual inductance ond transformers; their TV relationships.
Kirctioff's Laws. DC and AC steady stote analysis. Phasors, node ond mesh analysis, superposition, theorems of Thevenin and
Norton. Transient analysis for first- and second-order circuits.
ENEE 244 Digital Logic Design 3 credits; Groding Method: REG.
Prerequisite: ENES 240 Engineering College only (04).
0101 <06660) Meets JUN 3 to JUL 24
MTuWTh 9:30om-10:50am Bldg. EGR, Room 1108 STAFF
Gates, flip-flops, registers ond counters. Karnaugh mop simplihction of gate networks. Switching olgebro. Synchronous sequential
systems. PLA's. Elements of binary arithmetic units.
ENEE 300 Principles of Electrical Engineering 3 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Prerequisites: MATH 241. PHYS 263. Corequisire ENEE 301 Required of oerospoce, mechanicol and chemical engineers. Not applicable
in the electrical engineering maior program. Acceptable as prerequisite for some odvonced ENEE courses Engineenng College only (04)
0101 (06670) Meets JUN 3 to JUE 24
MTuWTh 9:30om-l 0:50om Bldg. EGR, Room 01 08 STAFF
Analysis of linear systems, introduction to Laplace transforms, steady-store A-C transforms, introduction to the concepts of electro-
magnetic fields and electric machines.
\note All lower-division CHEM, MA1H, PHVS ond Engineering courses that ore required courses for the BS degree in Electrical
Engineering must be completed before enrolling in any 300- oi 400-level ENEE course (except ENEE 300 and ENEE 301 1. Transfer
students will be allowed one term to complete all such courses after starting to take upper-level ENEE courses.
ENEE 302 Analog Electronic Circuits 3 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Prerequisite: ENEE 204 and completion of all lowei-drvision courses in the EE curriculum. See above note. ENEE maiors (09090) only.
0101 (06680) Meets JUN 3 to JUL 24
MTuWTh 9:30om-l 0:50om Bldg. EGR, Room 1 1 06 S1AFF
Bosic electronics elements (diodes, bipolar transistors, MOSFETs) then characteristics ond pnnciples of operation. Small signal
analysis. Circuit models with controlled sources. Diode circuits Low-frequency amplifiers ond feedback. Frequency response of
amplifiers. Operational amplifiers and then aplicotions. Wave-shaping ond waveform generators Elements of power electronics.
ENEE 305 Fundamental Laboratory 2 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Prerequisite: ENEE 204 and completion of oil lower-division technical courses in the EE curnculum. See obove note. This course is
prerequisite to oil ENEE 400-level laboratory courses. ENEE majors only (09090).
0101 (06690) Meets JUN 3 to JUL 24
Bldg. AVW, Room 3336
Bldg. AVW, Room 1330
STAFF
(LAB)
MW12:30pm-l :30pm
MWl:30pm-4.30pm
0102 (06691) Meets JUN 3 to JUL 24
TuTh 1 2:30pm-l :30pm Bldg. EGR, Room 31 1 4 STAFF
TuTh 1 :30pm-4:30pm Bldg. AVW, Room 1 330 (LAB)
Concepts and techniques of physical measurements using standard electrical measuring devices: generators, oscilloscopes, voltmeters,
etc. Measurements of linear ond nontineoi circuits; steady state ond step response; integrated circuits. Handling ond use of data.
ENEE 312 Digital Electronic Circuits 3 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Prerequisite: ENEE 302 ond completion of all lower-division technical courses in the EE curnculum. See above note. ENEE majors
(09090) only.
0101 (06701) Meets JUN 3 to JUL 24
MTuWTh 8:00om-9:20cm Bldg. EGR, Room 1 1 04 STAFF
Review ol basic semiconductor devices ond technology. Inverters, gotes and logic families Analysis ond design of combinational
circuits (odder, comparator, encoder/decoder) Memories. Analysis ond design of sequential circuits (flip-fops, registers, counters).
Large scale integrated systems (dynamic MOS registers, EPROMs, PLA, CCDs). Analog-todigitol converters. Elements of CAD,
including use of the SPICE computei package.
ENEE 324 Engineering Probability 3 credits; Groding Method: REG/P-E/AUD.
Prerequisite: ENEE 322 ond completion of oil lower-division technical courses in the EE curriculum. See above note. ENEE majors
only (09090).
0101 (06711) Meets JUN 3 to JUL 24
MTuWTh 9:30om-l 0:50om Bldg. EGR, Room 1 1 20 Shoymon, M
Axioms of probability; conditional probobility ond Bayes' rules; random vonobles, probability distribution ond densities: functions of random
vonables: weok law of large numbers ond central limit theorem. Introduction to random processes; conelcrtion functions, spectral densities,
and linear systems. Applications to noise in electrical systems, filtenng of signals from noise, estimation, and digital communications.
ENEE 350 Computer Organization 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: ENEE 244 ond completion of all lower-division technical courses in the EE curriculum See obove note. Not open to
students who hove completed ENEE 250. Formedy ENEE 250. ENEE majors only (09090).
0101 (06721) Meets JUN 3 to JUL 24
MTuWTh 8:00am-9:20nm Bldg. EGR, Room 1 1 20 Silio, C
Structure and organization of digital computers. Registers, memory, control and I/O. Data and instruction formats, addressing
modes, assembly language programming. Elements of system software, subroutines ond their linkages.
ENEE 413 Electronics laboratory 2 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Prerequisite ENEE 302 ond ENEF 305 and completion of oil lower-division technical courses in the EE curriculum. See above note
ENEE maiors only (09090)
0101
(06731)
Meets JUN 3 to JUL 24
MW12:30pm-l :30pm
Bldg. EGR, Room 1110
STAFF
MW 1 :30pm-4:30pm
Bldg. AVW, Room 1356
(LAB)
0102
(06732)
Meets JUN 3 to JUL 24
TuTh 12:30pm-l :30pm
Bldg. EGR, Room 1110
STAFF
TuTh 1 :30pm-4:30pm
Bldg. AVW, Room 1356
(LAB)
0103
(06733)
Meets JUN 3 to JUL 24
MW12:30pm-l :30pm
Bldg. EGR, Room 1108
STAFF
MWl:30pnv4:30pm
Bldg. AVW, Room 1318
(LAB)
The specification, design and testing of bosic electronic circuits ond practical interconnections. Emphasis on design with discrete
solid state and integrated circuit components for both anolog ond digital circuits
46
FOR AN UP-TO-THE-MINUTE LISTING OF SUMMER SESSIONS COURSES
1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG.
SWF
STAFF
ENEE 418 Projects in Ele<tri<al Engineering
Remission of deportment required. ENEE majors (09090) only.
0101 (06743) Time Arranged Room Arranged
0201 (06744) Time Arranged Room Arranged
ENEE 440 Microprocessors 3 credits; Grading Method' REG.
Prerequisite: ENEE 350 ond completion ot oil lower-division technkol courses in the !E curricilum. See above note. ENEE mojors
(09090) only.
0101 (06758) Meets JUN 3 to JUL 24
MTuWTh 8:00om-9:20om Bldg ITV, Room 1111 STAFF
Microprocessor architectures, instruction sets, and applications. Bus structures, memory, I/O interfacing. Programming, and the
embedding of microprocessors in other systems.
ENEE 609A Projects in Electrical Engineering 1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Permission of department required.
0101 (06768) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (06769) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ENEE 799 Master's Thesis Research
Permission of deportment required.
0101 (06779) Time Arranged Room Arranged
0201 (06780) Time Arranged Room Arranged
ENEE 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research
Permission of deportment required.
0101 (06790) Time Arranged Room Arranged
0201 (06791) TimeAnonged Room Arranged
1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG.
STAFF
STAFF
1-8 credits; Grading Method: REG.
STAFF
STAFF
ENES 230 Introduction to Materials and their Applications 3 credits; Grading
Method: REG/P-F/AUD
Prerequisite: ENES 1 02 or ENES 1 1 0 or permission of deportment.
0101 (06914) TuWThf 11 :00on>l 2:20pm Bldg. CHE, Room 2140 Block, I
TuTh 12:30pm-l :50pm Bldg. CHE, Room 2140 (DIS)
Structure of materials, chemical composition, phose transformations, conosion ond mechanical properties of metals, ceramics, poly-
mers and related materials Material selection in engineenng applications.
ENES 240 Engineering Computation 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-E/AUD.
Prerequisite: MATH 141. Open only to students in the College of Engineering (04).
0101 (06924) Meets ION 3 to JUL 24
MluWThl 1 :00om-l 2:20pm Bldg. CHE, Room 2136 STAFF
Introduction to the design and implementation of olgotirhms to solve engineering problems using digital computers. Analysis of
problems fundamental to engineering design, construction ond diogrammotic description of effective procedures lor solving them
ond implementing ond testing ol these solutions in a common high-level engineenng oriented language such as FORTRAN.
Techniques for dato input ond storage, selection of relevant numerical and non-numencal methods loi problem solutions, and the
efficient ordering of dato for meaningful output presentation.
ENES 386 Experiential Learning 3-6 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F.
Prerequisite: Leorning Proposal approved by the Office of Experiential Learning Programs, faculty sponsor, ond student's internship
sponsor 56 semester hours.
0101 (06934) Time Arranged Roam Arranged STAFF
0201 (06935) TimeAnonged Room Arranged STAFF
ENES 388T Engineering Honors Seminar 1 credit; Grading Method: REG/P-F.
Permission of deportment required.
0201 (06945) TimeAnonged Room Arranged Fines, J
Engineering Science
Engineering
ENES 100A Introduction to Engineering Design 3 credits; Grading: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of deportment required.
0201 (06841) MWF9:00om-ll:25om Bldg. EGR, Room 01 10 STAFF
Permission of deon required. High school students only.
ENES 100S Introduction to Engineering Design 3 credits; Grading: REG/P-F/AUD
Permission of deportment required.
0201 (06851) MWf 8:30om-10:50om Bldg. EGR, Room 2154 STAFF
Permission of deon required. High school students only.
ENES 100W Introduction to Engineering Design 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of department required.
0201 (06861) MWTh 9:00om-l 1:25am Bldg. JMP, Room 1 202 STAFF
Permission of deon required. High school students only.
ENES 102 Statics 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: MATH 1 40. For engineenng majors only. Formerly ENES 1 1 0.
0101 (06871) MTuWThF 9:30am-l 0:50am Bldg. EGR, Room 21 54 STAFF
0102 (06872) MTuWThF ll:00om-l 2:20pm Bldg. JMP, Room 3104 STAFF
The equilibrium of stationary bodies under the influence of various kinds of forces. Forces, moments, couples, equilibrium, trusses,
frames and machines, centroids, moment of inertia, beams, and friction. Vector and scalar methods are used to solve problems.
ENES 1 21 W The World of Engineering 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Distributive Studies Area B: Natural Sciences and Mathematm Course. Permission of deportment required. Permission of deon
required. High school students only.
0201 (06882) TuF9:00am-l 2:30pm Bldg. JMP, Room 1 202 STAFF
ENES 220 Mechanics of Materials 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: ENES 102; ond MATH 141; ond PHYS 161. For engineering majors onfy (not including ENEE mojors).
0101 (06892) MluWTh9:30om-10:50om Bldg. EGR, Room 01 35 Chong, P
TuTh 1 2:30pm-2:30prn Bldg. EGR, Room 01 10 (DIS)
0201 (06893) MTuWTh9:30om-10:50am Bldg. EGR, Room 1104 Chong, P
TuTh 1 2:30pm-2:30pm Bldg. EGR, Room 01 1 0 (DIS)
Stress ond deformation of solids — rods, beams, shafts, columns, tanks, and other structural, machine and vehicle members.
Topics include stress nonsformotion using Mohr's circle: shear and moment diogroms, derivation of elastic curves; ond Euler's buck-
ling formula. Design problems related to this material are given in lab.
ENES 221 Dynamics 3 credits; Groding Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: ENES 102 or ENES 110; ond MATH 141; ond PHYS 161.
0101 (06903) MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50am Bldg. CHM, Room 01 1 9 STAFF
0102 (06904) MTuWThF ll:00om-12:20pm Bldg. EGR, Room 01 10 STAFF
Systems of heavy particles ond rigid bodies at test and in motion. Force- acceleration, work-energy ond impulse-momentum rela-
tionships. Motion of one body relative to another in a plane and in space.
Engineering, Fire Protection
Engineering
ENFP 429 Independent Studies 1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F.
Permission of department required
0101 (07005) TimeAnonged RoomAnonged STAFF
ENFP 489K Special Topics: Fire Risk Analysis 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (07015) MW 6:30pm-9:50pm Bldg. EGR, Room 0135 STAFF
ENFP 629 Selected Topics 3-6 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (07025) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (07026) TimeAnonged RoomAnonged STAFF
ENFP 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG/S-F.
0101 (07036) Time Arranged RoomAnonged STAFF
0201 (07037) Time Arranged RoomAnonged STAFF
Arts and Humanities
ENGL 101 Introduction to Writing
3 credits; Groding Method: REG.
0101
(07087) MTuWThF 9:30am-l 0:50am
Bldg. SQH, Room 1103
Donawerth, J
0102
(07088) MW6:00pm-9:15pm
Bldg. SQH, Room 2119
STAFF
0103
(07089) MTuWThF 9:30aml0:50am
Bldg. ARC, Room 1125
STAFF
0201
(07090) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am
Bldg. SQH, Room 1123
STAFF
0202
(07091) TuTh 6:00pm-9:l 5pm
Bldg. SQH, Room 1101
STAFF
An introductory course in academic writing. An inftoductory course in expository writing.
ENGL 1 0 1 B Introduction to Writing 3 credits; Groding Method: REG.
Permission of deportment required. For Bridge students only.
0203 (07101) MTuWThF l:00pm-2:20pm Bldg. JMP, Room 3104 STAFF
0204 (07102) MTuWThF l:00pm-2:20pm Bldg. JMP, Room 3105 STAFF
ENGL 101 X Introduction to Writing 3 credits; Groding Method: REG.
For students for whom English is a second language.
0101 (07112) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50om Bldg. SQH, Room 2120 STAFF
ENGL 205 Introduction to Shakespeare 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Literature (HL) Course. USP Distributive Studies Area C: Literature ond the Arts Course. Recommended for non-majors.
0101 (07122) MW6:00pm-9:15pm Bldg. SQH, Room 1121 Leinwand, T
0201 (07123) TuTh 6:00pm-9:l 5pm Bldg. SQH, Room 2120 Grossman, M
Rending of representative works. Genre, action, character, theme, language, and staging. Shakespeare's relation to Renaissance culture.
ENGL 222 American Literature: 1865 to Present 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Literature (HL) Course. USP Distributive Studies Area C: Literature ond the Arts Course.
0101 (07133) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. SQH, Room 1107 Van Egmond, P
Surveys Ameiican writing from the Civil War through the Cold War. Authors such os Clemens, Frost, Hurston, Bellow.
VISIT
//WWW
47
ENGL 234 Introduction to African-American Literature
r
CORE Iteolure (HI) Course. CORE Dwenily (D) Care. USP Ifetitwlw SMfe Aeo 0 literature aid itie Am Cnuse.
0101 (07143) MW6:00pm-9:15pm Bldg.SQH, Room2117 Washington.M
0201 (07144) MW6:0Opm-9:15pm Bldg. SQH, Room 2122 STAFF
A survey of AfriconAmericun Fiteratute from the late eighteenth century to the present.
ENGL 241 Introduction to the Novel :rimg Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Literature (HI) Course. USP Distributive Studies Area C Lrteroture and the Arts Course.
0101 (07154) TuTh6:00pm-9:15pm Bldg. S0H, Room 1105 Karafife. M
0201 (07155) MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50om Bldg. SQH, Room 2122 SoktmontoJ
Historical, formal, sodol questions about the genre. Readings drown horn o range of cultures ond communities.
ENGL 243 Introduction to Poetry od: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Literature (HI) Course. USP Distributive Studies Area C: Literature and the Arts Course.
0101 (07165) MW6:OOpm-9:15pm Bldg. SQH, Room 1119 Loizeaux, E
0201 (07166) TuTh6:00prn-9:15pm Bldg. SQH, Room 2122 Oeine, D
How poetry works. Focus on style, subject, rhythm, voice, technique and structure. Readings from o range of cultures ond cornmunities.
ENGL 250 Introduction to Literature by Women SEG/P-F/AUO.
CORE Literature !HL) Course. CORE Diversity (D) Course. USP Distributive Studies Area C: Literature ond the Arts Course. Also
offered as WMST 255. Credit will be granted for only one of the following: ENGL 250 or WMST 255.
0101 (07176) TuTh6:0Opm-9:15rjm Bldg.SQH, Room 2120 Ryan. L
0201 (07177) MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50om Bldg.SQH, Room 1103 STAFF
Imoges of women in literature by ond about women.
ENGL 260 Introduction to Folklore 3 tredits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Social or Political History (SH) Course. USP Distributive Studies Areo A: Cultural ond Historical Course.
0101 (07187) MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50om Bldg. SQH, Room 21 1 7 Pearson, B
Surveys a wide range of folklore genres; history and theory of folklore.
ENGL 301 Critical Methods in the Study of Literature
3 credits: Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
For English and English education majors only.
0101 (07197) MTuWThF9:30orn-10:50om Bldg. SQH, Room 2122 Robinson,)
0201 (07198) TuTh6:OOprrr9:15pm Bldg.SQH, Room 1119 Ray. S
An introduction to the rednques of Iterory anrjysrs and a brief survey of the most common oporoorjies to trerature.
ENGL 310 Medieval and Renaissance British Literature 3 aerJts; Grading Method: REG.
Prerequisite: two lower-level English courses, at least one in literature; or permission of department.
0101 (07208) MW6:00pm-9:15pm Bldg.SQH, Room 1101 Barry, J
0201 (07209) MW6:OOpm-9:15pm Bldg. SQH, Room 1107 STAFF
DetrJed study of selected maja medieval and Renassonce works written in England. Cultural attitudes and historical contexts. Moy
include Beowulf, Anglo-Saxon lyric, drama, sonnets; works of women writers, Chaucer, Spenser, Sidney. Some reorjngs in Middle Engtsh.
ENGL 312 Romantic to Modern British Literature 3 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (07219) TuTh6:00pm-9:15pm Bldg. SQH, Room 1103 Cnte.G
0201 (07220) TuTh6:00prrr9:15pm Bldg.SQH, Room 21 17 Richardson, B
Detailed study of selected major texts from the 1 9th ond 20th centuries. Transitions from Romanticism ro Victorian oge to
Modernism. Historical, sodol, literary contexts. Issues such as rise of demoaocy; industnol revolution; the "woman question*; rev-
olutions in Frrerory form. Authors might include Wordsworth, Austen, Dickens, Arnold, T.S. Eliot, Wootf.
ENGL 313 American Literature : REG.
Prerequisite: two lower-level English courses, ot least one in literature; or permission of department.
0101 (07230) MW6:00pm-9:15pm Bldg. SQH, Room 1103 Levine.R
0201 (07231) MW6:00prrr9:15pm Bldg.SQH, Room 1103 STAFF
A derate) study of selected major texts of American literature from the seventeenth century to the twentieth century. Issues such
as rote, gender, ond regionalism. Authors such as Franklin, Hawthorne, Dickinson, Hemingway, and Morrison.
ENGL 320 English Romantic Literature 3 credits; Grot
Prerequisite: two lower-level English courses, ot least one in literature; or permission of deportment. Not open to students who
hove completed ENGL 420 or ENGL 421.
0201 (07241) MW6:00rjm-9:15pm Bldg. SQH, Room 1 1 1 7 Howord,)
Survey fiction, poetry, ond criticism cl 790 to cl830. Shifts of thought from eighteentkenrury rationolism to Romontidsm.
Writers such as Wordsworth, Coleridge, Keats, Mory Shelley, Byron, Hazfrtt.
ENGL 379E Special Topics in literature: Film Analysis ■ The Rhetoric of
Fictional Worlds ad: REG
0101 (07251) TuTh6:30pm-l 0:00pm Bldg. SQH, Room 1120 Miller,)
0201 (07252) TuTh6:30pm-l 0:00pm Bldg.SQH, Room 1120 Miller,)
ENGL 379P Special Topics in Literature: Science Fiction and Horror Film
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (07262) TuThl:00prrr4:15pm Bldg. SQH. Room 1 1 20 Koflcer. R
ENGL 380 Internship 3-6 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of deportment required. Prerequisite: permission of department.
0201 (07272) Time Arranged Room Arranged Terchek, M
The Engfeh Deportment's intemsho program. Preprofessional experience in writing and editing in o variety of fields
ENGL 391 Advanced Composition 3 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Prerequisite: 56 hours of college credit which must indude ENGL 101 or equivalent.
0102
0105
0107
0108
0202
0203
0204
0205
(07282) MTuWThF9:30om-10:50om
(07283) MTuWThF ll:00om-l 2:20pm
(07284) MW6:00pm-9:15pm
(07285) Mh6:00pm-9:15pm
(07286) MTuWThF 9:30am-] 0:50am
(07287) MTuWThF ll:00om-12:20pm
(07288) MW6:00pm-9:15pm
(07289) TuTh6:00pm-9:15pm
Bldg. KEY, Room 01 20
Bldg. SQH, Room 1107
Bldg. KEY, Room 0123
Bldg. SQH, Room 11 07
Bldg. SQH, Room 1111
Bldg. S0H, Room 1123
Bldg. SQH, Room 2119
Bldg. KEY, Room 01 16
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
An odvonced crjmposrHon course which emphasizes consttucting written arguments occcmmodated to red ouaences.
ENGL 392 Advanced Composition: Pre-Law 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: 56 hours of college aedit which must include ENGL 1 01 or equivalent
0101 (07299) MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50am Bldg.SQH, Room 1119 STAFF
Techniques of argumentation and persuasion. Intensive practice to help writers achieve stytstk flexMry and cofedness.
ENGL 393 Technical Writing 3 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Prerequisite: 56 hours of college aedit which must include ENGL 101 or equivalent
0101
(07309)
MTuWThF 8:00on>9 20am
Bldg. SQH, Room 1101
STAFF
0102
(07310)
MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50om
Bldg. SQH, Room 2119
STAFF
0103
(07311)
MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50om
Bldg.SQH, Room 1111
STAFF
0105
(07312)
MTuWThF ll:00orrrl 2:20pm
Bldg. SQH, Room 11 23
STAFF
0108
(07313)
MW6:00pm-9:15pm
Bldg. KEY, Room 0120
STAFF
0109
(07314)
MW6:0Opm-9:15pm
Bldg.SQH, Room 2122
STAFF
0110
(07315)
MW6:00pm-9:15pm
Bldg. TYD, Room 0101
STAFF
0112
(07316)
TuTh6:00pm-9:15pm
Bldg. SQH, Room 2121
STAFF
0113
(07317)
TuTh6:OOpm-9:15pm
Bldg. KEY, Room 0116
STAFF
0201
(07318)
MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20om
Bldg. SQH, Room 2119
STAFF
0202
(07319)
MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am
Bldg. SQH, Room 2120
STAFF
0204
(07320)
MTuWThF 1 1 OOom-1 2:20pm
Bldg SQH, Room 2119
STAFF
0206
(07321)
MW6:00pm-9:15pm
Bldg. SQH, Room 11 23
STAFF
0207
(07322)
MW6:00pm-9:15pm
Bldg. SQH, Room 11 11
STAFF
0209
(07323)
TuTh6:00pm-9:15pm
Bldg. KEY, Room 01 20
STAFF
0210
(07324)
TuTTi 6:00pm-9:15pm
Bldg. SQH, Room 11 23
STAFF
The writing of technical papers ond reports.
ENGL 393X Technical Writing 3 credits; Grading Method: REG
For students for whom English is a second language.
0101
(07334)
MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am
Bldg. SQH, Room 2121
STAFF
0102
(07335)
TuTh6:00pm-9:15pm
Bldg. SQH, Room 1111
STAFF
0201
(07336)
MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50om
Bldg. SQH, Room 21 19
STAFF
0202
(07337)
TuTh6:00pm-9:15pm
Bldg. SQH, Room 1111
STAFF
0203
(07338)
MW6:00pm-9:15p<n
Bldg. SQH, Room 11 21
STAFF
ENGL 394 Business Writing 3 credits; Grading Method: REG
Prerequisite: 56 hours of college aedit which must include ENGL 1 01 ot eaurvrjent. This course satisfies the junior English requirement
0101
0102
0103
0104
0105
0201
0202
0203
0204
0205
(07348) MTuWThF 8:00om-9;20am
(07349) MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50om
(07350) MTuWThF ll:00am-l 2:20pm
(07351) MW6:00pm-9:15pm
(07352) TuTh6:00pm-9:15pm
(07353) MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50om
(07354) MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50om
(07355) MTuWThF ll:00om-l 2:20pm
(07356) MW6:00om-9:15pm
(07357) TuTh6:00pm-9:15pm
Bldg SQH, Room 1121 STAFF
Bldg. SQH, Room 1123 STAFF
Bldg. SQH, Room 2119 STAFF
I. SQH, Room 2120 STAFF
.SQH, Room 1121 STAFF
I. SQH, Room 2121 STAFF
Bldg.SQH, Room 1101 STAFF
Bldg. SQH, Room 1107 STAFF
I. SQH, Room 1105 STAFF
|. SQH, Room 2121 STAFF
Intensive practice in the forms of written communication common in the business world — letters, memos, short reports, ond pro-
posals. Principles of rhetoric and effective style.
ENGL 395 Technical Writing: Pre-Medical 3 credits; Grading Method REG
Prerequsite: 56 hours of college credit which must indude ENGL 101 oi equivalent.
0101 (07367) MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50om Bldg. SQH, Room 1101 STAFF
Focus on accommodating technical matenal ond empincol studies to lay audiences, and helping writers to achieve stylistic flexibility
ond conectness.
ENGL 399A Senior Seminar: Arresting Images 3 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Permission of deportment required.
0101 (07377) MW6:00pm-9:15pm Bldg. SQH, Room 11 11 Kotrffrnon, L
ENGL 429 Independent Research in English 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of deportment required.
0101 (07387) TimeAnanged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (07388) TimeAnanged Room Arranged STAFF
48
FOR AN UP-TO-THE-MINUTE LISTING OF SUMMER SESSIONS COURSES
ENGL 432 American literature: 1865 to 1914, Realism and Naturalism
3 credits; Grading Method: REG
Prerequisite: two English courses in literature or permission of deportment.
0101 (07398) TuTh 6:00pm-9:l 5pm Bldg. SQH, Room2117 Auchard, J
Reconstruction, Reolrsm, Noturalism. Representative wnters such os Dickinson, James, Dreiser.
ENGL 442 Literature of the South 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: two English courses in literature or permission of deportment.
020) (07408) MW6:00pm-9:15pm Bldg. SQH, Room 2121 STAFF
Survey of fiction and poetry, especially the penod 1 900 to the present. Authors such as Faulkner, Welly, Glasgow, Wolfe, and
Hurston.
ENGL 472 African-American Literature: 1945 to Present
3 credits; Grading Method: REG f ;
Prerequisite: two English courses in literature or permission of deportment
0101 (07418) MW6:00pm-9:15pm Bldg. SQH, Room 1107 King, N
Transformation of Afiicon-Amencan literatures into modem and postmodern forms. Influenced by Worid Wor II and the Civil Rights
and Black Power movements, this literature is charactenzed by conscious attempts to reconnect literary and folk forms, the emer-
gence of women wnters. and highly expenmentol fiction.
ENGL 479B Selected Topics in English and American Literature alter 1800:
The Literature of AIDS 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (07428) TuTh6:00pm-9:15pm Bldg. SQH, Room 1 1 1 7 Marcuse.M
ENGL 479C Selected Topics in English and American Literature after 1800:
From Text to Screen 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (07438) MW6:00pm-9:15pm Bldg. SQH, Room 1 1 20 Eeonordi.S
ENGL 489A Special Topics in English Language: The Language of
Advertising 3 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0201 (07448) TuTh 6:00pm-'9:l 5pm Bldg. SQH, Room 1 1 1 7 Hendrickson, A
Engineering, Mechanical
ENGL 602 Critical Theory and Literary Criticism
0201 (07458) TuTh 6:00pm-9:15pm Bldg. SQH, Room 3105
redits; Grading Method: REG.
Handelmon, S
An introduction to critical theory ond literary criticism, with an overview of ma|or movements (including formalism, structuralism
ond poststTucturalism, Marxism, psychoanalysis, ond feminism). Designed to help graduate students assess the various ways of
approaching and wnting about literature.
ENGL 621 Readings in Renaissance English Literature
3 credits, Gtading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (07478) MW6:00pm-9:15pm Bldg. SQH, Room 3105 Coogan, R
ENGL 699 Independent Study
Permission of deportment required.
1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101
0201
(07488) Time Arranged
(07489) Time Arranged
Room Arranged
Room Arranged
STAFF
STAFF
ENGL 748A Seminar in American Literature: Autobiographies and American
Poetry 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission of deportment required.
0101 (07499) TuTh 6:00pm-9:l 5pm Bldg. SQH, Room 3105 Smith, M
ENGL 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (07509) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (07510) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ENGL 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research i-8 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (07520) Time Ananged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (07521) Time Ananged Room Arranged STAFF
Engineering, Materials
Engineering
ENMA 698 Special Problems in Materials Science and Engineering
1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (07571) Time Ananged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (07572) Time Ananged Room Arranged STAFF
ENMA 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Permission of deportment required.
0101 (07582) Time Ananged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (07583) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ENMA 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Permission of department required.
0101 (07593) Time Ananged RoomAnonged STAFF
0201 (07594) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
Engineering
ENME217 Thermodynamics 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: PHYS 262; ond MATH 141.
0101 (07644) MTuWThF U:00om-1 2:20pm Bldg. EGR, Room 3106 STAFF
Properties, characteristics ond fundomentol equations of gases and vapors. Work transfer ond heat transfer, first and second lows
of thermodynamics, entropy, irreversibility, availability, ond the thermodynamics of mixtures.
ENME 310 Mechanics of Deformable Solids 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: ENES 220 ond ENME 205 For engineering majors only.
0101 (07654) MTuWThF 8:00om-9:20om Bldg. EGR, Room 1108 STAFF
Introduction to the mechanics of engineering materials in three dimensions Concepts of stress, strain, generalized Hooke's low,
ond equilibrium of solids Modes of failure including plasticity, stability, fatigue, ond fracture will be treated. Applications of the
finite element method.
ENME 3 1 5 Intermediate Thermodynamics 3 ciedits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: ENME 217
0101 (07664) MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50om Bldg. EGR, Room 1104 STAFF
Application of the first ond second lows of ttiermodynomiu in the analysis of basic heot engines, oil compression ond vopor cycles.
Heot sources in fossil fuels ond nucleoi fuels The thermodynamics of fluid flow.
ENME 320 Thermodynamics
Prerequisites: MATH 141; ond PHYS 262.
i credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (07674) MTuWThF 9:30om-l 0:50am Bldg. EGR, Room 01 10 STAFF
The properties, characteristics ond fundamental equations of gases and vapors Application of the first ond second lows of thermo-
dynamics in the analysis of basic heat engines, oir compression vopor cycles Flow ond non-flow processes for gases ond vopors.
ENME 342 Fluid Mechanics I 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: ENME 217.
0101 (07684) MTuWThF 11 :00om-l 2:20pm Bldg. EGR, Room 2154 STAFF
Fluid flow concepts ond bosic equations, effects of viscosity ond compressibility Dimensionol onofysis and lows of simulority. Flow
through pipes ond over immersed bodies. Principles of flow measurement.
ENME 360 Mechanical Vibrations 3 ciedits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
Prerequisites: ENES 220 and ENES 221 ond ENME 205.
0101 (07694) MTuWThF 8:00om-9:20om Bldg. EGR, Room 2154 STAFF
Dynamic characteristics of machinery with emphasis on systems with single and multiple degrees of freedom.
ENME 381 Measurements Laboratory
Prerequisites: ENME 360, ond ENEE 300.
0101 (07704) MW12:30pm-2:30pm Bl
MW 2:40pm-4:40pm Bl
0102 (07705) MW12:30pm-2:30pm Bl
MW 4:40pm-6:40pm Bl
3 ciedits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
EGR, Room 2154
.EGR, Room 3109
EGR, Room 2154
.EGR, Room 3109
STAFF
(LAB)
STAFF
(LAB)
Required of juniors in mechanical engineering. Measurements and measurement systems, application of selected instruments with
emphasis on interpretation of results.
ing Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
ENME 400 Machine Design 3 crt
Prerequisites: ENME 310; ond ENME 360. Corequisite: ENME 401.
0101 (07715) MTuWThF ll:00om-l 2:20pm Bldg. EGR, Room 0135 STAFF
Working stresses, stress concentration, stress analysis ond repeated loadings Design of machine elements Kinematic of mechonisms
ENME 401 The Structure and Properties of Engineering Materials
3 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Corequisite: ENME 310
0101 (07725) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50om Bldg. EGR, Room 2112 STATE
The nature ond properties of engineering materials as related to their use in oil phases of mechonicol engineenng will be studied.
Materials covered include metals, ceramics ond glosses, polymer ond composites
ENME 403 Automatic Controls 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: ENEE 300, and ENME 360. Senioi standing.
0101 (07735) MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am Bldg. EGR, Room 2112 STAFF
Hydraulic, electrical, mechonicol ond pneumatic automatic control systems. Open ond closed loops. Steady state ond transient
operation, stability cnteno, linear ond non-linear systems Laplace transforms.
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Room Arranged
Room A/ranged
STAFF
STAFF
ENME 488 Special Problems
Permission of deportment required.
0101 (07745) Time Arranged
0201 (07746) Time Arranged
ENME 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 ciedits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (07756) Time Ananged RoomAnonged STAFF
0201 (07757) Time Ananged RoomAnonged STAFF
ENME 808 Advanced Topics in Mechanical Engineering 3 ciedits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (07767) Time Arranged RoomAnonged STAFF
0201 (07768) Time Arranged RoomAnonged STAFF
VISIT
//WWW
A D S - R R
49
ENME 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (07778) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (07779) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
Engineering, Nuclear
Engineering
ENNU 310 Environmental Aspects of Nuclear Engineering
-•hod: REG/P-f/AUD.
Prerequisites: {MATH 241 ot MATH 246; ond PHYS 263 or permission of both deportment ond instructor.
0101 (07829) MTurVTh9:00am-10:30om BWg. CHE, Room 2116 STAFF
Evaluation of environmental ond safety aspects of nudeor power reoctors. Calculations of rodiooctrve decay, activation, ond shield-
ing, radiation monitoring. Biological effects of radiation, waste handling, siting, plant design and operations, as related to environ-
ment safety and licensing regulations.
ENNU 468 Research 2-3 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (07839) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (07840) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ENNU 648 Special Problems in Nuclear Engineering 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (078S0) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (078S1) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ENNU 799 Master's Thesis Research H ned Is Grading Method: REG
0101 (07861) TimeAnonged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (07862) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ENNU 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research '-8 credits; Grading Method: REG
0101 (07872) time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (07873) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
Engineering, Professional
Masters
Engineering
ENPM 603 Theory and Applications of Digital Signal Processing
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Prerequisite: undergraduate introduction to disaetetime systems.
0101 (07923) Meets JUN 3 to JUL 17
MW 5:30pm8:10pm 8k)g. ITV, Room 1 100 Syrmos, G
Turfon for students in the Professional Master Degree of Engineering Program (ENPM) ore charged S292.00 per credit hour for oil
Engineering coursework toward the program. Uniform sampling and the sampling theorem; the Z-tronsform ond discrete-time sys-
tem analysis; mufti-rote systems; discretetime random processes; methods for designing FIR ond IIR digital fitters; effects of quan-
tization ond finite work-length; the DFT ond FFT; power spectrum estimation.
ENPM 622 Modern Power Generation 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (07933) Meets JUN 3 to JUL 17
MW 5:30pm8:l 0pm Bldg. EGR, Room 21 07 Herald, K
Tuition for students in the Professional Master Degree of Engineering Program (ENPM) ore charged $292.00 per credit hour for all
Engineering coursework toward the program.
ENPM 641 Systems Engineering Principles 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
remission of deportment required. Prerequisite: permission of department.
0101 (07943) Meets JUN 4 to JUL 23
TuTh5:30pm-8:10pm Bldg. EGR, Room 2107 Doyhoff.J
Tuition lor students in the Professional Master Degree of Engineering Program (ENPM) ore charged $292.00 per credit hour for all
Engineering coursework toward the program Introduction to systems analysis. Mathematical models, objective functions, con-
straints. Oprkrizcrhon roofs. Decision onofysis and utility theory. Basic economic modeling and analysis. Application of computer-
aided systems engineering (CASE) tools.
ENPM 808 Advanced Topics in Engineering 1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (07953) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
Tuition for students in the Professional Master Degree of Engineering Program (ENPM) ore chorged $292.00 per credit houi for all
Engineering coursework toward the program.
Reliability Engineering
Engineering
ENRE 467 System Safety Engineering 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: MATH 246 and PHYS 263 or permission of deportment.
0101 (08003) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
Role of system safety, the kwguoge of system safety, ond programs for achieving safety such as the problem solving process, safe
ty aiterio, safety descriptors, rJiecklisHimeliness elements, safety training, hazard analysis, ond uncertainty in safety measure-
ments. Timephased ndkotors, hazard nomendcrrure, hazard mode and effect analyse, hazard classification, hozord probability,
survival rate, istribunons oppted to human performance.
ENRE 648 Special Problems in Reliability Engineering
1 -6 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission of department required.
0101 (08023) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (08024) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ENRE 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG/S-E
0101 (08034) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (08035) Time Arranged RoomAnonged STAFF
ENRE 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits; Grading Method: REG/S-F.
0101 (08045) TimeAnonged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (08046) Time Arranged RoomAnonged STAFF
Systems Engineering
Engineering
ENSE 621 Systems Engineering Principles 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Remission of department required. Prerequisite permission of department Credit will be granted for only one of the following:
ENSE 621 or ENSE 603. Formerly ENSE 603.
0101 (08096) Meets JUN 4 to JUL 23
TuTh 5:30pm-8:10pm Bldg. EGR, Room 2107 Doyhoff.J
Introduction to systems analysis. Mathematical models, objective functions, constraints. Optimization tools. Decision onofysis and
utility theory. Basic economic modeling and analysis. Application of computer-aided systems engineering (CASE) tools.
ENSE 799 Systems Engineering Thesis 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Permission of deportment required.
0101 (08106) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (08109) TimeAnonged Room Arranged STAFF
Contact Systems Engineering Office, Rm 2172 A V. Williams Bldg. to moke arrangements.
Entomology
Life Sciences
ENTM 100 Insects 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Life Soence (IS) Course. USP Distributive Studies Area B: Natural Sciences and Mathematics Course.
0201 (08161) MTuWThF 9:30an>l 0:50am Bldg. SYM, Room 2109 Messersmith, D
A survey of the major groups of insects, their notural history, ond their relationships with humons ond their environment.
ENTM 399 Special Problems
0101 (08171) Time Arranged
0201 (08172) Time Arranged
1-2 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Room Arranged STAFF
Room Arranged STAFF
ENTM 699 Advanced Entomology
0101 (08182) Time Arranged
0201 (08183) Time Arranged
1-6 credits. Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Roam Anonged STAFF
Room Arranged STAFF
ENTM 789 Field Experience in Pest Management 1-6 credits; Grading: REG/AUD.
0101 (08193) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (08194) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ENTM 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (08204) Time Arranged RoomAnonged STAFF
0201 (08205) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
dits; Grading Method: REG.
STAFF
STAFF
ENTM 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 18
0101 (08215) Time Arranged Room Arranged
0201 (08216) TimeAnonged RoomAnonged
Telecommunications
Engineering
ENTS 609 Telecommunications Project 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (08266) TimeAnonged RoomAnonged STAFF
0201 (08267) TimeAnonged RoomAnonged STAFF
Family Studies
Health and Human Performance
FMST 105 Individuals in Families 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Formerly FMCD 105.
0101 (08317) TuTh9:30om-12:50pm Bldg SQH, Room 1117 STAFF
Study of personality development within the family context. Emphasis on idenrrty ond self-awareness.
50
FOR AN UP-TO-THE-MINUTE LISTING OF SUMMER SESSIONS COURSES
FMST 260 Couple Relationships 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Formerly FMCD 260
0201 (08327) TuTh 9:30am-l 2:50pm Bldg. MMH, Room 1 304 Rubin, R
Couple relationships and then alternatives in contemporary doting, courtship ond marriage.
FMST 330 Family Theories and Patterns 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
USP Distributive Studies Areo A: Cultural ond Historical Course Junior standing Formerly FMCD 330.
0101 (08337) MW9:30om-l 2:50pm Bldg. MMH, Room 1 304 Leslie. L
0201 (08338) MW ?:00pm-5:20pm Bldg. MMH, Room 1 304 Zeigei, R
Theory and research on the family, including a cross-cultural analysis ol fomily pottems.
FMST 332 Children in Families 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prereguisite: FMST 105 or PSYC 100. formerly FMCD 332.
0101 (08348) TuTh 9:30om-l 2:50pm Bldg. MMH, Room 1 304 Millstein.F
A fomily life education approach to the study of children ond families. Emphasis on the interaction ol children with parents, sib-
lings, extended kin ond the community
FMST 341 Personal and Family Finance 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Credit will be granted for only one of the following: FMCD 441, FMST 341, FMCD 341 or CNEC 410. Formerly FMCD 341.
0101 (08358) MW 2:00pm-5:20pm Bldg. MMH, Room 0108 Mokhtori.M
Study of individual ond fomily financial strategies with porticulai emphosis upon finoncial planning, savings, insurance, invest-
ments, income toxes, housing, and use of credit
FMST 347 Internship and Analysis 3 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Permission of deportment required Prerequisites: 6 semester hours of internship related course work and permission of depart-
ment. For FMST majors only. Credit will be gronled for only one of the following: FMST 347, FMCD 347 or FMCD 349, Formerly
FMCD 347
0101 (08368) Meets JUN 4 to AUG 16
Tu 2:00pm-5:20pm Bldg. MMH, Room 0108 Millstein.F
Time Arranged Room Arranged (DIS)
Meets on olternate Tuesdays. A planned, supervised internship complemented by analysis Opportunities to integrate theory ond
practice. Field experience requires minimum of 1 20 hours per semester.
FMST 381 Poverty, Affluence, and Families 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Diversity (D) Course. Prerequisite: FMST 201 or SOCY 100. Formerly FMCD 381.
0201 (08378) MW9:30am-l 2:50pm Bldg. MMH, Room 0108 Durham, D
Social, political, cultural ond economic factors influencing income and wealth in American families.
FMST 386 Experiential Learning 3-6 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F.
Permission of deportment required. Prerequisite: Learning Proposal approved by the Office of Experiential learning Programs, faculty
sponsor, ond student's internship sponsor. 56 semester houis. Formerly FMCD 386
0101 (08388) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (08389) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
FMST 399 Independent Study 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of deportment required.
0101 (08399) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (08400) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
Individualized family ond community studies proiects of interest to student and faculty.
FMST 431 Family Crises and Intervention 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: PSYC 100. Formerly FMCD 431.
0101 (08410) TuTh 2:00pm-5:20pm Bldg. MMH, Room 1304 Epstein, N
0201 (08411) MW 9 30om-l 2:50pm Bldg. MMH, Room 1 304 Zeiger, R
Fomily crises such as divorce, disability, substance abuse, financial problems, intiofamilial obuse. ond death. Theories and tech-
niques for intervention ond enhancement of family coping strategies.
FMST 432 Intergenerational Aspects of Family Living
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: PSYC 100; and SOCY 100; ond (FMST 332 or other humon development course Formerly FMCD 432.
0201 (08421) TuTh 2:00pm-5:20pm Bldg. MMH, Room 1 304 Rubin, R
The historical, cultural, developmental, ond psychosocial experiences of contemporary American generations. Interactions across
generations within the family and the consequences lor individual development Cross-notional comporisons.
FMST 444 Family Services and Human Service Organizations
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: FMST 383 oi equivalent. Formerly FMCD 444.
0101 (08431) MW 2:00pm-5:20pm Bldg. MMH, Room 3418 Anderson, E
Focuses on planning, administration, implementation, ond evaluation within humon services organizations with an emphasis on
fomily services.
FMST 460 Violence in Families 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: PSYC 100 or SOCY 105. Formerly FMCD 460.
0101 (08441) MW9:30am-l 2:50pm Bldg. SQH, Room 1 1 1 7 Anderson, E
Theories of child, spousal, parental, grandporentol obuse in the fomily setting, review of current evidence, ond an introduction to
methods for prevention and remediation.
FMST 487 Legal Aspects of Family Problems 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Formerly FMCD 487
0101 (08451) MW 6:00pm-9:20pm Bldg. MMH, Room 1 400 Myricks, N
0201 (08452) MW 6:00pm-9:20pm Bldg. MMH, Room 1400 Bozinko, S
laws ond legol procedures, with emphasis on adoption, marriage, divorce, annulment, and property rights, ond how they affect
fomily life.
FMST 497 The Child and the Law 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Formerly FMCD 497.
0101 (08462) TuTh 6:00pm-9:20pm Bldg. MMH, Room 1 400 Myricks, N
legislation ond cose low regarding children's legol rights with emphosis on the rights of children in the juvenile lushce system, ond
rights to medical, educational, ond other social services.
FMST 498S Special Topics: Sexual Issues and the Helping Professional
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of deportment required
0101 (08472) TuTh 9:30om-l 2:50pm Bldg MMH, Room 0108 Epstein, N
Sensitization ol students to sexual issues ond exploration of how their percephons of such issues affect their work with people.
FMST 645 Sexual Issues and the Helping Professional
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission of deportment required. Prerequisites: o bosic course in humon sexuality ond permission of instructor formerly FMCD
645.
0101 (08483) TuTh 9:30om-l 2:50pm Bldg. MMH, Room 0108 Epstein, N
Sensitization of students to sexual issues ond exploration of how then perceptions of such issues affect their work with people.
FMST 689 Internship 3-6 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission of deportment required
0101 (08504) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (08505) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
Internship reloted to student's chosen specialization.
FMST 690 Marriage and Family Therapy Supervision 3 credits; Grading: REG
Permission of deportment required. Prerequisite: permission of deportment. Formerly FMCD 690.
0101 (08515) F 8:00om-4:30pm Bldg. MMH, Room 1312 STAFF
Theory ond research in supervision of marriage and fomily therapy Emphosis on major models, articulation of personal model, ond
demonstration perceptual, conceptual, and executive skills in marrioge and fomily therapy supervision. This course is designed to
meet the didactic course component of the designation of Amencon Association for Morrioge ond Family Therapy
FMST 698 Advanced Topics in Family and Community Development
1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission of deportment required.
0101 (08526) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (08527) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
FMST 698S Advanced Topics in Family and Community Development:
Supervised Clinical Practice of Marriage and Family Therapy
1-2 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Permission of deportment required.
0101 (08537) W 9:00om-2:00pm Bldg. MMH, Room 1312 Wedinich.C
0201 (08538) W9:00om-1 2:00pm Bldg. MMH, Room 1312 Wedinich.C
Course is taught by N. Gaylin ond C. Werlinich.
FMST 698Y Advanced Topics in Family and Community Development:
Supervision of Marriage and Family Therapy Supervision
3 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (08548) TuTh 9:30om-l 2:50pm Bldg MMH, Room 1312 Wedinich.C
FMST 699 Independent Study
0101 (08558) Time Arranged
0201 (08559) Time Arranged
i credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Room Arranged (DIS) STAFF
Room Arranged (DIS) STAFF
FMST 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (08569) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (08570) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
Arts and Humanities
REN 101 Elementary F
USP Distributive Studies Area A: Cultural and Historical Course. Not open to students with 2 or more years of high-school level
French.
0101 (08620) MTuWTh8:30om-10:45am Bldg. IM2, Room 3118 STAFF
Introduction to bosic structures ond pronunciohon with emphosis on the foui skills: listening, speaking, reading and writing.
FREN 102 Elementary French 4 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Distributive Studies Areo A: Cultural and Histoiical Course. Prerequisite: FREN 1 01 at UMCP or permission of deportment.
0101 (08630) MTuWTh8:30om-10:45om Bldg. JMZ, Room 3205 STAFF
0201 (08631) MTuWTh8:30om-10:45om Bldg. JMZ, Room 0202 STAFF
Further woik on basic structures and pronunciation with emphosis on the foul skills: listening, speaking, reading ond writing.
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SITE
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FREN 103 Review of Elementary French 4 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Distributive Studies Area A: Cultural and Historical Course. Limited to students who have hod at leost two yeors of high-school
French or equivalent or who do not qualify for FREN 203. Credit will be granted for only one of the following: FREN 101/ FREN
102 or FREN 103.
0101 (08641) MTuWTh8:30om-10:45om Bldg. JMZ, Room 3203 S1AFF
FREN 203 Intermediate French 4 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Humanities (HO) Course. USP Distributive Studies Area A: Cultural and Historical Course.
0101 (08651) MTuWTh 9:30am-l 1 :45am Bldg. JMZ, Room 3120 Kinginger, C
0201 (08652) MJuWTh 8:30am-10:45om Bldg. JMZ, Room 3120 Bondurant, D
Completion of the study of basic grammatical structures, with readings, conversation, ond composition. Fulfills the Arts and
Humanities Innguoge requirement.
FREN 204 Review Grammar and Composition 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Humanities (HO) Course. Prerequisite: FREN 203 or permission of department.
0201 (08662) MTuWFh9:00om-10:45om Bldg. JMZ, Room 3118 STAFF
An intensive review of major aspects of contemporary grammatical usoge; training in comprehension ond guided composition.
FREN 21 1 Intermediate Conversation 3 credits; Gtading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Not open to non've speakers Prerequisite: FREN 203 or permission of department.
0101 (08672) MTuWTh 9:00am-10:45am Bldg. 1MZ, Room 01 18 STAFF
Practice in spoken French with emphasis on contemporary French topics.
FREN 250 Readings in French 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Literature (HL) Course. USP Distributive Studies Area C: literature and the Arts Course. Prerequisite: FREN 203 or equivalent.
0201 (08682) MTuWThF 9:00om-10:45om Bldg. JMZ, Room 0120 STAFF
Selected readings from various genres in French literature. Discussion and brief written reports in French.
FREN 301 Composition and Style 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: FREN 204 or permission of deportment.
0201 (08692) MTuWTh 9:00om-10:45om Bldg. JMZ, Room 31 18 STAFF
Grammatical analysis, translation, free and guided composition.
FREN 312 Introduction to French Culture: The French Press
3 credits; Gtading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Distributive Studies Area A: Cultural ond Historicol Course. Prerequisite: any 200-level course in French obove FREN 203 or
permission of department.
0101 (08702) MTuWTh 9:00om-10:45om Bldg. JMZ, Room 0118 STAFF
Analysis ond discussion of articles from French and Francophone pnnted medio, reflecting o variety of sources ond styles.
FREN 370 Aspects of French Civilization 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Distributive Studies Areo A: Cultural and Historical Course. Credit may not be counted toword o French moioi.
0101 (08712) MTuWTh 9:00am-10:45om Bldg. JMZ, Room 1215 HinshowJ
Political, social, intellectual, and literary forces shaping contemporary fronce, from the French Revolution to the present. Taught in
English.
FREN 386 Experiential Learning 3-6 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F.
Permission of department required Prerequisite: learning Proposal approved by the Office of Experiential leoming Programs, faculty
sponsor, ond student's internship sponsor, 56 semester hours.
0101 (08722) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (08723) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
FREN 399 Directed Study in French 1-3 credits; Grading Method: S-F.
Permission of deportment required
0101 (08733) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (08734) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
FREN 798 Master's Independent Study 1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (08744) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (08745) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
FREN 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (08755) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (08756) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
FREN 898 Doctoral Independent Study 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (08766) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (08767) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
FREN 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-4 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (08777) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (08778) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
Geography
Behavioral and Social Sciences
GEOG 100 Introduction to Geography 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F.
CORE Behavioral ond Social Science (SB) Course USP Distributive Studies Areo D: Socrol ond Behoviorol Sciences Course.
0101 (08828) MW 7:00pm-10:20pm Bldg. SKN, Room 0200 Cirrincione, J
An introduction to the brood held of geography os it is applicable to the general education student. The course presents the basic
rationale of variations in human occupancy of the earth ond stresses geographic concepts relevant to understanding wodd, regional
and locol issues
GEOG 110 The World Today: A Regional Geography
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Distributive Studies Areo D: Sociol and Behoviorol Sciences Course.
0201 (08838) MTuWThf 2:00pm-3:20pm Bldg. TYD, Room 1 1 1 4 Dokopoulou, E
An exominotion of the functioning world todoy and the regions and moioi countries that ore port of the whole. Organized oround
the framework of modern ond traditional lifestyles with the oim of providing understanding of the wodd and its regions foi the
general education student.
GEOG 1 20 Nations in Conflict: A Spatial View 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0201 (08848) MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50om Bldg. TYD, Room 0102 Hamilton, I
The geographic characteristics of conflict areos oround the world. Issues common to international disputes such os: uneven access
to resources, population pressures, religious differences and boundary disputes.
GEOG 1 50 World Cities 3 credits; Gtading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Behavioral ond Social Science (SB) Course. USP Distributive Studies Area A: Cultural ond Historicol Course.
0201 (08858) MTuWThF 3:30pm-4:50pm Bldg. TYD, Room 1114 Dokopoulou, E
An introduction to the forces that affect the growth of cities in different ports of the wodd. Regional variations in city design and
examples of great world cities. The impact of changing technologies, economic ond social change on the evolution of the city.
Current and emerging trends
GEOG 1 70 Maps and Map Use 3 credits; Gtading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Mathematics or Formal Reasoning (MS) Course.
0101 (08868) WF 2:00pm-5:20pm Bldg. LEF, Room 1 1 38 Brodsky.H
The use end interpretation of maps encountered in both "everyday" reading, ond in scientific literature. Development of skills in
map leading, environmentol analysis, interpretation and orienteering.
GEOG 202 The World in Cultural Perspective 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Behoviorol ond Sociol Science (SB) Course. USP Distributive Studies Areo A: Cultural and Historicol Course.
0101 (08878) MWll:00om-2:20pm Bldg. TYD, Room 1102 Mitchell, R
The imprint of cultural traits, such os religion, language ond livelihood systems, on the earth's landscape. The transformation of the
earth's surface as a result of cultural diversity, settlement patterns, political organization, cuhuial evolution, ond population growth.
GEOG 320 The United States and Canada 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (08888) TuThll:00om-2:20pm Bldg. TYD, Room 1102 Eney.A
The two countries as functioning geographic systems with important differences and key linkages. An exominotion of the cultural,
environmental, ond economic components and their spatial voriotion Attention to the rale of regions in notional economies.
GEOG 321 Maryland and Adjacent Areas 3 credits; Gtading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Distributive Studies Area A: Cultural ond Histoncol Course.
0201 (08898) MWFll:00om-l :15pm Bldg. TYD, Room 1114 Eney.A
The physical environment, natural resources, ond population in relation to agriculture, industry, transport, and trade in the State of
Maryland and adjacent areas.
GEOG 324 Europe 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Distributive Studies Areo A: Cultural and Histoncol Course.
0101 (08908) MW9:30om-l 2:50pm Bldg. ARC, Room 1103 Cebrion.J
The geographicol diversity of modem Europe from landscape and regional perspectives. The diverse features of Europe's physical
environment and resource bose, and their integration into the demographic, economic, sociol and political patterns of the conti-
nent's mojor geographic regions.
GEOG 325 Russia and the Commonwealth States 3 credits; Grodingd: REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Distributive Studies Areo A: Cultural and Historicol Course.
0201 (08918) MTuWThF ll:00am-l 2:20pm Bldg. TYD, Room 0101 Hamilton, I
Russia and the Commonwealth States os o functioning geographic system: its ethnic and cultural diversity, histoncol development,
resource bose, and economic regions. The characteristics of the relationship existing between Russio ond the Commonweoltfi States
GEOG 340 Geomorphology 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0201 (08928) TuTh9:30om-l 2:50pm Bldg TYD, Room 1101 Keomey.M
Survey of londform types and role of processes in their generation. Frequency of occurrence and implications for lond utilization.
Emphasis on coastal, fluvial, and glacial londforms in different environmentol settings, londform regions of Maryland.
GEOG 384 Internship in Geography 3 credits; Gtading Method: S-F
Permission of deportment required. Prerequisite: GEOG 305; and GEOG 310; ond permission of department. Corequisite: GEOG 385.
0101 (08938) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (08939) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
Supervised field Iraining to provide coreer experience. Introduction to professional level activities, demands, opportunities.
Plocement ot a public agency, non-profit organization, or private firm Portiopotion requires application to the internship advisor in
preceding semester.
GEOG 385 Internship Research Paper 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of department required. Prerequisite: GEOG 305; and GEOG 310; ond permission of deportment. Corequisite: GEOG 384
0101 (08949) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (08950) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
Seminar conducted on campus Research paper related to the student's internship
52
FOR AN UP-TO-THE-MINUTE LISTING OF SUMMER SESSIONS COURSES
GEOG 463 Geographic Aspects of Pollution 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F ■■ AUO.
0101 (08960) TuTh 1 2:30pm-3:50pm Bldg TYD. Room 2111 Fox. C
Import of humon octivfries on the environment and resulting pollution problems- Choroctenstics and spotwl aspects of oir, water, and
land resource problems. Federal legislotron ond planning techniques to reduce pollution.
GEOG 498 Topical Investigations
Permission of deportment required.
0101 (08970) lime Arranged
0201 (08971) Time Arranged
1-3 credits. Grading Method: REG/P-f/AUD.
Room Arranged
Room Arranged
STAFF
STAFF
GEOG 498B Topical Investigations: Biblical Geography
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-f/AUD-
0101 (08981) MTuWThF 12:30pm-l:50pm Bldg. TYD, Room 1108 Brodsky.H
GEOG 498M Topical Investigations: Maps as Source Materials: Availability
and Acquisition 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AU0.
Permission of department required.
0101 (08991) MW6:00pn>9:15pm Bldg. HBK, Room 4113 Grim. R
1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
GEOG 788 Selected Topics in Geography
Permission of deportment required.
0101 (09001) Time Arranged Room Arranged
0201 (09002) Time Arranged Room Arranged
STAFF
STAFF
GEOG 789 Independent Readings 1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission of deportment required Contact deportment to moke arrangements.
0101 (09012) TimeAnonged RoomArronged STAFF
0201 (09013) TimeAnonged RoomArronged STAFF
GEOG 790 Internship in Geography 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Contact deportment to moke arrangements.
0101 (09023) Time Arranged RoomArronged STAFF
0201 (09024) Time Arranged RoomArronged STAFF
Field expenence in the student's specialty ii o federal, state, or local agency or private business. Research poper required.
GEOG 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Permission of deportment required.
0101 (09034) Time Arranged RoomArronged STAFF
0201 (09035) Time Arranged RoomArronged STAFF
GEOG 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Permission of department required
0101 (09045) Time Arranged RoomArronged STAFF
0201 (09046) TimeAnonged RoomArronged STAFF
Geology
Computer, Mathematical and Physical Sciences
GEOl 100 Physical Geology 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Credit will be granted for only one of the following: GEOL 1 00 or GEOL 1 03 or GEOL 1 05 or GEOL 1 07. CORE Physical Science
Laboratory (PL) Course only when token concurrently with GEOL 110. USP Distributive Studies Area B Non-Lob Science Course. If
GEOL 1 1 0 is taken at the same time or o loter time, the combination may be counted as USP Distributive Studies Area B Lab
Science Course.
0101 (09096) MTuWThF 9:30on>l 0:50am Bldg. GEO. Room 1 1 20 Krogstod, E
A general survey of the rocks ond minerals composing the earth, its surface features and the agents that form them, and the
dynamic forces of plate tectonics.
GEOL 1 10 Physical Geology Laboratory 1 credit; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Pre or coreqursite: GEOL 100 CORE Physical Science Laboratory (PL) Course only when token with GEOL 100.
0101 (09106) MW12:00pm-3:00pm Bldg. GEO, Room 2106 (LAB) STAFF
The basic materials ond tools of physical geology stressing fomiliorizofion with rocks ond minerals ond the use of mops in geologic
interpretations.
GEOL 1 20 Environmental Geology 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Physical Science (PS) Course. USP Distributive Studies Areo B Natural Sciences and Mathematics Course.
0101 (09116) MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50om Bldg. 20P, Room 1232 Segovia, A
A review of geologic factors underiying mony environmental problems and the interactions between population ond physical envi-
ronment: geologic hazards, land-use planning, conservation, mineral resources, woste disposal, land reclamation ond the geologic
aspects of health ond diseose. The course is oimed ot lower division students in education ond liberal arts, and should be useful to
ony student concerned with geologic perspectives of environmental problems.
GEOL 123 Causes and Implications of Global Change
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Physicol Science (PS) Course. Also offered as B0TN 1 23, GEOG 1 23, ond MET0 1 23. Credit will be granted for only one of
the following: BOTN 123, GEOG 1 23, GEOL 1 23, oi METO 1 23.
0101 (09126) MTuWThF 1 1 :00an>l 2:20pm Bldg. GEO, Room 1120 Mdellan, E
This course offers o unique experience in integrating physicol, chemical, geological, and biological sciences with geography, econom-
ic, sociological ond political knowledge skills toword o better understanding of global change. Review of environmental science relating
to weothei ond dimote change, odd preapitolion, ozone holes, global worming, ond imports on biology, agriculture, ond human
behavior Study of the natural, long-term vonobiliry of the global environment, and whot influence mankind may hove in perturbing it
from its natural evolution. Concepts of bow physical, biology, ond human behavional systems interact, ond the repercussions which
may follow from human endeovois. The monner in which to approach decision and policy making related to issues of global change
redits, Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
STAFF
STAFF
GEOL 499 Special Problems in Geology 1-3 1
Permission of deportment required
0101 (09136) Time Arranged RoomArronged
0201 (09137) Time Arranged RoomArronged
GEOL 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-4 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (09147) Time Arranged RoomArronged STAFF
0201 (09148) TimeAnonged RoomArronged STAFF
GEOL 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits; Grading Method: REG/S-F.
0101 (09158) Time Arranged RoomArronged STAFF
0201 (09159) Time Arranged RoomArronged STAFF
German
Arts and Humanities
GERM 101 Elementary German I 4 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Distributive Studies Area A. Cultural ond Histoncol Course. Formerly GERM 1 1 1 .
0101 (09209) MTuWThF ll:00om-l :00pm Bldg. JMZ, Room 3205 STAFF
Introduction to basic structures and pronunciation by emphasis on the foui skills: listening, speaking, reoding ond writing. Readings
concern the current lifestyle ond civilization of the German-speaking worid.
GERM 102 Elementary German II 4 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Distributive Studies Area A. Cultural and Historical Course Prerequisite: GERM 101 or equivalent. Formerly GERM 112.
0201 (09219) MTuWThF ll:00om-l :00pm Bldg. JMZ, Room 0208 STAFF
A continuation of GERM 101, completing the introduction of basic structures ond continuing the involvement with the civilization of
the Germonspeoking wodd.
GERM 201 Intermediate German I 4 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Distributive Studies Area A: Cultural ond Histoncol Course. Prerequisite: GERM 1 02.
0101 (09229) MTuWThF 11:00am-] :00pm Bldg. 1MZ, Room 3203 STAFF
Grammar review ond greater mostery of vocobulory, idioms, conversational fluency, ond compositional skills. Readings stress the
current lifestyle and civilization of the Germorhspeoking world.
GERM 202 Intermediate German II 4 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Distributive Studies Area A Cultural ond Histoncol Course. Prerequisite: GERM 201 . Not open to students who have completed
GERM 21 1. Credit will be granted for only one of the following: GERM 202 oi GERM 21 1 oi GERM 104. Formerly GERM 211.
0201 (09239) MTuWThF ll:00om-l :00pm Bldg. IMZ, Room 1 224 STAFF
Continuation of GERM 201 . Grommot review ond greater mastery of of vocabulary, idioms, conversational fluency ond composi-
tional skills. Readings stress the current lifestyle and civilization of the Germorrtpeoking wodd.
GERM 415 German/English Translation I 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Does not fulfill major requirements in German. Nol open to students who hove completed GERM 101, GERM 102, GERM 201,
GERM 202, GERM 301 or GERM 302.
0101 (09249) MTuTh 4:00pm-6:30pm Bldg IMZ, Room 3203 Osier. R
An intensive presentation of German grommoi limited exclusrvely to reoding skill: graded readings in the oris ond sciences.
Instruction in English; cannot be used to satisfy the oris ond humanities foreign language requirement.
GERM 416 German/English Translation II 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: GERM 415 or equivalent
0201 (09259) MTuWThF 4:00pm-6:20pm Bldg. JMZ, Room 3205 STAFF
Written translation of materials from the student's field of study. Discussion of basic problems of GermoirtoEngrish translation, with exam-
ples from students' projects. Instruction in English. Cannot be used to satisfy the oris ond tiumonrties foreign language requirement.
GERM 499 Directed Study: Directed Study in German
1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG, AUD
0101 (09269) TimeAnonged RoomArronged STAFF
0201 (09270) Time Arranged RoomArronged STAFF
Contort instructor before registering.
GERM 798 Master's Independent Study 1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (09280) Time Arranged RoomArronged STAFF
0201 (09281) Time Arranged RoomArronged STAFF
Contort instructor before registering.
GERM 798L Master's Independent Study: Culture and Landes Kundes
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (09291) MTuWThF 5:OOpm-7:30pm Bldg. JMZ, Room 2207 Pfister.G
GERM 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits. Grading Method: REG.
0101 (09301) TimeAnonged RoomArronged STAFF
0201 (09302) Time Arranged RoomArronged STAFF
VISIT
//WWW
53
GERM 898 Doctoral Independent Study 1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (09312) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (09313) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
GERM 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (09323) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (09324) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
Government and Politic;
Behaxioral and Social Sciences
GVPT 100 Principles of Government and Politics 3 credits; Grading: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Behoviorol and Social Science (SB) Course. DSP Disrnbutive Studies Area D: Sociol and Behoviorol Sciences Course.
0101 (09374) TuThl2:30pm-3:50pm Bldg.TYD, Room 2109 Lonning, E
0201 (09375) MW12:30pm-3:50pm Bldg.TYO, Room 1101 Swisfok.P
A study of the basic pnnciples ond concepts ot political science.
GVPT 1 70 American Government 3 credits; Gtading Method: REG/P-F/AUO.
CORE Behavioral and Sociol Science (SB) Course. USP Distnbutive Studies Area D: Social and Behavioral Sciences Course.
0101 (09385) MWF9:30om-ll:45om Bldg.TYD, Room 1101 Mcintosh, W
0201 (09386) TuWTh ll:00am-l:lSpm Bldg.TYD, Room 21 11 Grant-Wisdom, D
A comprehensive study of national government in the United States-notional, state ond local.
GVPT 200 International Political Relations 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Behoviorol ond Sociol Science (SB) Course. Prerequisite: GVPT 100. Formerly GVPT 300.
0201 (09396) TuTh9:30on>l 2:50pm Bldg.TYD, Room 1 132 Kaminski, B
A study of the major factors underlying mternononoi reionons, the methods of conducting foreign relations, the foreign policies of
the major powe5, ond the means of avoiding or ollevioting international conflicts.
GVPT 231 Law and Society 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: GVPT 170.
0101 (09406) TuTh 9:30am-] 2:50pm Bldg.TYD, Room 1101 Mcintosh, W
A study of the basis of low and its relofionship with various contemporary institutions such as the courts, the legal profession, ond
society ot large.
GVPT 241 The Study of Political Philosophy: Ancient and Modern
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: GVPT 100.
0101 (09416) MW 6:30pn>9:50pm Bldg.TYD, Room 1101 Alford, C
Exomines some of the salient continuities and breaks between the ancient ond modern traditions in Western political philosophy.
GVPT 260 State and Local Government 3 credits; Gtading Method: REG/P-E/AUD.
Prerequisite: GVPT 1 70
0101 (09426) MTuWTh9:30om-ll:10nm Bldg.TYD, Room 2102 Morondo, V
A study of the functioning ond problems of state and local government in the United States, wrth illustranons from Maryland juris-
dictions
GVPT 273 Introduction to Environmental Politics 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Distributive Studies Area D: Sociol and Behavioral Sciences Course. Prerequisite: GVPT 1 70.
0101 (09436) MTuW9:00on>ll:15om Bldg. TYD, Room 1 1 32 Pirages, D
A comprehensive overview of environmental problems, institutions, policies, practices, ond remedies found in present-day wortd
society, with special emphasis on environmental matters os objects of Amencan public policy, both domestic ond foteign.
GVPT 282 The Government and Politics of the Third World
3 credits; Groding Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: GVPT 100.
0101 (09446) MW12:30pn>3:50pm Bldg. TYD, Room 2111 lonning, E
A study of the governmental institutions, processes ond problems, ond the socioeconomic environment which ore common to the
great majority of the third world states of Afnco The Middle East, Asio, ond Latin America, ond in which internal politics develop.
GVPT 376 Applied Field Research in Government and Politics
3-6 credits; Gioding Method: S-F.
Petmission of deportment required. Prerequisite: GVPT 1 70. Corequisite: GVPT 377.
0201 (09456) Time Anonged Room Arranged Grant-Wisdom, D
Students in this course participate as interns in an agency of government or in some other appropriate political organization.
Assignments ore arranged to provide students with insights into both theoretical ond practical aspects of politics. Under the tutelage of
the host agency ond on academic odviser, students conduct o major research project ol mutual interest to the student ond his or her host
agency in the field of government and politics
GVPT 377 Seminar For Academic Interns 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of deportment required. Prerequisite: GVPT 1 70. Corequisite: GVPT 376.
0201 (09466) W 2:00pnM:45pm Bldg. TYD, Room 1132 Grant-Wisdom, D
Time Arranged Room Arranged (DIS)
The application of major concepts of political science to the realities of the political process Reodings ond discussion attempt to
relate the experiences of the academic interns to appropriate literature on the subject ot political decision-moking.
GVPT 386 Experiential Learning 3-6 credits; Gtading Method: REG/P-F.
Permission of deportment required Prerequisite: Learning Proposal approved by the Office of Expenentiol Looming Programs, facuF
ty sponsor, and student's internship sponsor 56 semester hours.
0101 (09477) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (09478) Time Arranged Room Anonged STAFF
GVPT 388 Topical Investigations 1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission ot deportment required.
0101 (09489) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (09490) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
GVPT 388A Topical Investigations: Analysis of Concepts and Filmic Images
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Requires concurrent registration in GVPT 399A for a combined total of 6 credits. See course descnption under GVPT 399A.
0101 (09500) MeetsJUN 3 to JUN 21
Time Anonged Room Anonged Gloss, J
GVPT 396 Introduction to Honors Research 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: admission to and permission of GVPT Honors Program.
0101 (09510) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
A required course for all honors students designed to emphasize library, research, methodology, ond writing skills in political set
ence and political philosophy A written proposol, bibliography ond research design for on honors paper required of all students os
a final project.
GVPT 397 Honors Research 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: GVPT 396 ond odmssion to GVPT honors program.
0101 (09520) Time Anonged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (09521) Time Arranged Room Anonged STAFF
Individual reading ond research. Preparation of an onginol paper.
GVPT 399A Seminar in Government and Politics: Films and the Politics of
the Family 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
May be token concunentfy with GVPT 388A for a total of 6 credits.
0101 (09531) Meets JUN 3 to JUN 21
MTuWThF 1 :30pm-4:30pm Bldg. JMZ, Room 0220 Gloss, J
Survey of films to understand the politic of the family. Emphasis on families, their struggles over power, the effects of loneliness,
despair and disintegration, ond the politics implicit in these emotional realities.
GVPT 399B Seminar in Government and Politics: Vietnam Legacies and Film
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0201 (09541) MW 6:00pm-9:20pm Bldg. TYD, Room 1108 Viehi.L
GVPT 399P Seminar in Government and Politics: Human Rights and
Democratization in Latin America 3 credits; Grading: REG/P-F/AUD.
0201 (09571) MW 6:00pm-9:20pm Bldg.TYD, Room 1101 Kaufman, E
GVPT 399X Seminar in Government and Politics: Conflict Resolution-The
Israeli Palestinian Experiment 3 credits; Gtading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0201 (09581) TuTh 6:00pn>9:20pm Bldg. TYD, Room 0139 Hassossian.M
To be teom taught by Palestinian ond Israeli professors; to cover the histonc background to the conflict, the peoce process and an
applied exercise in conflict resolution on the issue of Jerusalem. Course is taught by M. Hassassian ond E. Kaufman
GVPT 399Y Seminar in Government and Politics: The Social and Political
Thought of Noam Chomsky 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0201 (09591) MTuWTh 1 1 :00an>l 2:40pm Bldg. SKN, Room 1 1 1 5 Das, R
GVPT 402 International Law 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: GVPT 200.
0101 (09601) TuTh 12:30pm-3:50pm Bldg. TYD, Room 1 1 32 Piper, D
A study of the basic character, general pnnciples ond specific rules of international low, with emphosis on recent ond contemporary
trends in the held and its relotion to other aspects of international affairs.
GVPT 442 History of Political Theory— Medieval to Recent
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: GVPT 100.
0201 (09611) TuTh l:00pm-4:20pm Bldg.TYD, Room 01 11 Terchek, R
A survey of the principal theones set forth in the works of writers hom Machiovelli to Nietzsche.
GVPT 473 Legislatures and Legislation 3 credits; Groding Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: GVPT 170
0101 (09621) TuThl2:30pm-3:50pm Bldg.TYD, Room 01 17 Usloner, E
A detailed survey of lawmoking ond (he legislative process, emphosizing the U.S. Congress ond its members.
GVPT 479 Problems of American Public Policy: Politics of War: Foreign
Policy Decisionmaking 3 credits; Groding Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0201 (09631) TuTh 6:00pm-9:20pm Bldg.TYD, Room 01 11 Vietri. L
54
UP-TO-THE-MINUTE LISTING OF SUMMER SESSIONS COURSES
GVPT 485 Government and Politics of the Middle East
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: GVPT 280 or GVP1 282.
0201 (09641) MW 6:00pm-9:20pm Bldg TYD, Room 0)11 Hassassion. M
A comparative study of the governmental systems and political processes ot the Middle Eostem countries, with special emphasis on
the problems of nation-building in emergent countries.
GVPT 799 Master's Ihesis Research 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (09651) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFf
0201 (09652) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
GVPT 898 Readings in Government and Politics
0101 (09673) Time Arranged Room Arranged
0201 (09674) Time Arranged Room Arranged
3 credits, Grading Method: REG/AUD.
STAFf
STAFF
GVPT 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits; Grading Method REG.
0101 (09684) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (09685) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
Hebrew
Arts and Humanities
HEBR 1 1 1 Elementary Hebrew I 6 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Distributive Studies Area A: Cultural ond Historical Course.
0101 (09735) MTuWThF 9:30cm-l 2:20pm Bldg. JMZ, Room 1211 STAFF
Modern Israeli Hebrew. Emphasis on conversation. Study of linguistic structure and development of oudroHingual, writing and read-
ing ability.
Hearing and Speech Sciences
Behavioral and Social Sciences
HESP 305 Anatomy and Physiology of the Speech Mechanism
3 credits, Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Distributive Studies Area B: Natural Sciences and MatfiematiG Course. Prerequisite: HESP 202.
0101 (09785) MWF 2:00prrr4:15pm Bldg. KEY, Room 01 03 Mele-Mccorthy, J
Anatomy, physiology, and neurology of speech mechanism,
HESP 386 Experiential Learning 3-6 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-E.
Permission of deportment required. Prerequisite: teaming Proposal opproved by the Office of Experiential teaming Programs, facul-
ty sponsor, ond student's internship sponsor. 56 semester hours.
0101 (09795) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (09796) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
HESP 400 Speech and Language Development in Children
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: HESP 300.
0101 (09806) MWF ll:00airrl :15pm Bldg. KEY, Room 0125 Roth, F
Analysis of the normol processes of speech and language development in children.
HESP 407 Bases of Hearing Science 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: HESP 311.
0201 (09816) MWF 1 1 :O0am-l :15pm Bldg. ARC, Room 1 1 25 Carr-Kraft.L
Fundamentals of beanng, including the physics of sound, anatomy and physiology of penpherol and central auditory nervous sys-
tem, psychophysical procedures used in measurement of auditory sensation and perception, and topics in psychological acoustics.
HESP 417 Principles and Methods in Speech-Language Pathology and
Audiology 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: HESP 402, HESP 411.
0201 (09826) MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50om Bldg TYD, Room 0101 STAFF
The pnnciples underlying the treatment of speech, language ond hearing disorders in children ond adults.
HESP 498A Seminar: Deafness and Sign Language 3 credits; Grading. REG/P-E/AUD.
Permission of department requiied.
0101 (09836) MTuWThF 9:30om-l 0:50am Bldg. DNC, Room 11 47A STAFF
0102 (09837) MTuWThF 5:00pm-6:20pm Bldg. TYD, Room 01 11 STAFF
HESP 499 Independent Study
Permission of deportment required.
0101 (09847) Time Arranged
0201 (09848) Time Arranged
1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Room Arranged
Room Arranged
STAFf
STAFF
HESP 635 Aural Rehabilation/Habilitation 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (09858) TuTh 3:00pm-6:20pm Bldg. KEY, Room 0103 Balfour, P
Principles, methods ond piocedures for oural rehabilitation/habilitotion in children ond adults.
HESP 638 Research Practicum: Minor Research Problems
1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (09868) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (09869) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
HESP 639B Special Topics in Hearing and Speech Sciences: Dysphagia
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Gerald N. McColl, course chairman.
0201 (09879) Meets Ml 5 to AUG 2
Time Arranged Bldg. LEF, Room 0135 S1AFF
HESP 639C Special Topics in Hearing and Speech Sciences: Assessment
Practices in Speech Language and Special Education
3 creaits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (09889) Meets JUN 3 to Ml 2
MW 4:30pm-7:l 5pm Bldg. TYD, Room 1114 Troia, G
HESP 639F Special Topics in Hearing and Speech Sciences: School Based
Language, Speech and Fluency 3 credits; Gtading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (09899) Meets IUN 24 to Ml 2
MTuWThF 8:30om-l l:00om Bldg. EDU, Room 1121 Rotner, N
HESP 648 Clinical Practice in Speech 1-2 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission of deportment required.
0101 (09909) Time Arranged Room Arranged (LAB) STAFF
HESP 648A Clinical Practice in Speech: Diagnostic Practice in Speech
1-2 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission of department requiied.
0101 (09919) Time Arranged Room Arranged (LAB) Brigham, E
HESP 648B Clinical Practice in Speech 1-2 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (09929) Time Arranged Room Arranged Brigham, E
HESP 649 Clinical Practice in Audiology 1-2 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission of deportment requiied.
0101 (09939) Time Arranged RoomAnanged STAFF
HESP 708 Independent Study
0101 (09949) Time Arranged
0201 (09950) Time Arranged
> credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Room Arranged (LAB) STAFF
Room Arranged (LAB) STAFF
HESP 728 Advanced Clinical Practice in Speech 2 credits; Groding Method: REG/AUD.
0201 (09960) Time Arranged Room Arranged (LAB) STAFF
HESP 729 Advanced Clinical Practice in Audiology: Advanced Clinical
Practicum 2 credits; Gtading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission ol department required.
0201 (09970) Time Arranged Room Arranged (LAB) STAFF
HESP 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (09980) Time Arranged Room Arranged (LAB) STAFF
0201 (09981) Time Arranged RoomAnanged (LAB) STAFF
HESP 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0201 (09991) Time Arranged Room Arranged (LAB) STAFF
Historic Preservation
Architecture
HISP 619 Special Topics in Historic Preservation
Permission of deportment required.
0101 (10041) Time Arranged RoomAnanged
0201 (10043) Time Arranged RoomAnanged
3 credits; Groding Method: REG/AUD.
Flack, J
Flock, J
History
Arts and Humanities
HIST 11 0 The Ancient World 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Humanities (HO) Course. USP Distributive Studies Areo A: Cultural ond Historicol Course. Formerly HIST 130.
0101 (10093) MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50om Bldg. KEY, Room 01 16 Eckstein, A
Interpretation of select literature and art of the ancient Mediterroneon world with a view to illuminating the antecedents of modem
culture; religion ond myth in the ancient near Fast; Greek philosophical, scientific, ond literary invention; ond the Roman tradition
in politics and administration.
HIST 111 The Medieval World 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Social oi Political History (SH) Course. USP Distributive Studies Areo k Cultural ond Historicol Course. Formerly HIST 131.
0101 (10103) MTuWThF ll:00om-l 2:20pm Bldg. KEY, Room 0123 Rutenburg.l
VISIT
//WWW
55
The developmenl ot Europe in the Middle Ages; the role of religious values in shaping new sociol, economic, ond political institu-
tions; medieval literature, art ond architecture.
HIST 1 1 3 Modern Europe: 1 789 - Present 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Social or Political History (5H) Course. USP Distributive Studies Area A: Cultural ond Historical Course. Formerly HIST 133.
0201 (10113) MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50om Bldg. KEY, Room 01 16 Dobson.S
Evolution ot modern notion states. IndusfnoFeconomic structure and demography. Emergence of modern seculoi society.
HIST 156 History of the United States to 1865 3 credits; Grading: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Sociol or Political History (SH) Course. USP Distributive Studies Areo A: Cultural and Historical Course.
0101 (10123) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:S0am Bldg. KEY, Room 1117 Flock, J
0201 (10124) MTuWThF 9:30om-10:S0am Bldg. KEY, Room 0103 Brooks,)
The United States from coloniol times to the end of the Civil War. Establishment ond development of American institutions.
HIST 157 History of the United States Since 1865 3 credits; Grading: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Social or Political History (SH) Course USP Distributive Studies Areo D: Social ond Behavioral Sciences Course.
0101 (10134) MTuWThF 8:00om-9:20am Bldg. KEY, Room 01 03 Ridgwoy.W
0201 (10135) MTuWThF ll:00om-l 2:20pm Bldg. KEY, Room 01 16 Moss.A
The United States from the end of the Civil War to the present. Economic, social, intellectual, ond political developments. Rise of
industry ond emergence of the United States os o world power.
HIST 21 1 Women in America Since 1880 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Sociol or Political History (SH) Course. CORE Diversity (D) Course. USP Distributive Studies Areo A: Cultural ond Historical
Course, Also offered os WMST 211. Credit will be granted for only one of the following: HIST 21 1 or WMST 211.
0101 (10145) MTuWThF 1 1 OOam-1 2:20pm Bldg. KEY, Room 1 1 1 7 Gullickson, G
An examination of women's changing roles in working class ond middle class families, the effects of industrialization on women's
economic octivihes ond status, ond women's involvement in political and sociol struggles including those for women's rights, birth
control, ond civil rights.
HIST 234 History of Britain to 1485 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
CORE Social or Political History (SH) Course USP Distributive Studies Area A: Cultural ond Histoncal Course.
0101 (10155) MTuWThF 8:00om-9:20om Bldg. KEY, Room 0116 Cockburn,)
British history from Romon bmes to the 1 5th century. The Anglo-Soxon, Scondanovion ond Norman invasions; the coming of
Christianity; Mogna Carta, the development of Porlioment, legal institutions ond the Common Law; the decline of medieval kingship.
HIST 250 Latin American History I 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Sociol or Political History (SH) Course. CORE Diversity (D) Course. USP Distributive Studies Area A: Cultural and Historical
Course.
0101 (10165) MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50om Bldg. KEY, Room 01 26 Williams, D
Latin America from pre-Columbion Indian cultures to the beginnings of the wars lor independence (co. 1810), covering cultural,
political, sociol, and economic developments
HIST 306 History of Religion in America 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (10175) MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50am Bldg. KEY, Room 0125 Bradbury, M
A history of religion, religious movements, ond churches in America from the eorly coloniol period to the present, with special
attention to the relation of church ond society.
HIST 314 Crisis and Change in the Middle East and Africa: Nationalism
and Nation Building in the Middle East 3 credits; Grading: REG/P-F/AUD.
0201 (10185) MTuWThF ll:00om-l 2:20pm Bldg. KEY, Room 01 26 Zirfi.M
HIST 337 Europe in the World Setting of the 20th Century
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0201 (10195) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50om Bldg. KEY, Room 0120 Kent, G
Politico), economic ond cultural developments in 20th century Europe with special emphasis on the factors involved in the two
wodd wars ond their global impacts ond signtficonce.
HIST 352 America in the Colonial Era, 1600-1763
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (10205) MW6:00pm-9:15pm Bldg. KEY, Room 01 26 Olson, A
The founding of the English colonies in America and their Euiopeon backgrounds, with emphasis on the reasons for the instability
of colonial society to 1 689; the emergence of stable societies after 1 689; the development of coloniol regionalism, political insti-
tutions, sociol divisions, the economy, religion, education, urban and frontier problems in the eighteenth century.
HIST 357 Recent America: 1945-Present 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Recommended: HIST 1 57 or HIST 356. Credit will be granted for only one of the following: HIST 357 oi HIST 367
0201 (10215) TuTh6:00pm-9:15pm Bldg. KEY, Room 1 1 1 7 Smeod, H
American history from the inauguration of Horry S. Truman to the present with emphasis upon politics and loreign relations, but
with consideration of special topics such as radicalism, conservatism, and labor.
HIST 386 Experiential Learning 3-6 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F.
Permission of department required. Prerequisite: learning Proposal approved by the Office of Experiential learning Programs, facul-
ty sponsor, ond student's internship sponsor 56 semester hours.
0101 (10225) Time Arranged Room Atronged Flack, J
HIST 396 Honors Colloquium II 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Capstone (CS) Course. Permission of deportment required. Prerequisite: HIST 395 or permission of deportment For HIST majors only.
0201 (10236) Time Arranged Room Arranged Rowland, I
Uses a seminar approach to examine a mojoi problem of histoncol interpretation ocross two or more diverse cultures in different
penods. Topics vary and include: religion ond society, the city in history, gender, slavery ond emancipation, ond modernization.
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Room Arranged STAFF
Room Arranged STAFF
HIST 398 Honors Thesis
Permission of department required.
0101 (10246) Time Arranged
0201 (10247) Time Arranged
HIST 410 Introduction to Archives I 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of deportment required. Prerequisite: permission of deportment Corequisite: HIST 4 1 1 .
0101 (10257) M7:00pm-1 0:00pm Bldg. KEY, Room 2119 Grimsted, D
Time Arranged Room Arranged (DIS)
History of the basic intellectual problems relating to archives and manuscript repositories; emphasis on problems of selection,
access, preservation, inventorying and editing as well os the variety of institutions housing documents.
HIST 4 1 1 Introduction to Archives II 3 credits, Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of deportment requiied. Prerequisite: permission of deportment Corequisite: HIST 410.
0101 (10267) lime Arranged Room Arranged Grimsted, D
0201 (10268) Time Arranged Room Arranged Grimsted, D
Practical experience through placement in cooperating archives or manuscript repositones in the Baltimore/Annapolis/Washington,
D.C. areos. Assignments to specific projects based on intellectual interest of students.
HIST 419A Special Topics in History: Field Work Analysis
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (10278) Time Arranged Room Arranged Holum, K
HIST 460 History of Labor in the United States
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0201 (10288) MTuWThF 9:30om-l 0:50am Bldg. KEY, Room 0126 Kaufman, S
The American working class in terms of its composition; its myths and utopios; its sociol conditions; and its import on American
institutions.
HIST 462 The Civil War 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0201 (10298) MTuWThF 8:00om-9:20om Bldg. KEY, Room 1 1 1 7 Osher.D
Causes of the Civil War; sectional politics ond secession; resouices ond strategy of the Confederacy ond the Union; changing char-
acter of the war; emancipation and its consequences: economic, sociol ond political conditions on the homefront; ond hie wartime
origns of Reconstruction, Not o military history course; little attention to the tactics of particular battles.
HIST 499 Independent Study: Field Work in Israel
1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of deportment required.
0101 (10308) Time Arranged Room Arranged Holum, K
0201 (10309) Time Arranged Room Arranged Holum, K
HIST 499A Independent Study
0101 (10319) Time Arranged
0201 (10320) Time Arranged
1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Room Arranged STAFF
Room Arranged STAFF
HIST 619A Special Topics in History: Field Work Analysis
1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (10330) Time Arranged Room Arranged Holum, K
HIST 619B Special Topics in History: Independent Study
1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission of department required
0101 (10340) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (10341) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
HIST 619C Special Topics in History: Readings in American Colonial History
1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (10351) MW6:00pm-9:15pm Bldg. KEY, Room 0125 Olson, A
HIST 619D Special Topics in History: Readings in Recent United States
History 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission of deportment required
0201 (10361) TuTh6:00pm-9:15pm Bldg. KEY, Room 1 1 1 7 Smeod, H
HIST 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Permission of department required.
0101 (10371) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (10372) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
HIST 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Permission of deportment required
0101 (10382) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (10383) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
Health
Health and Human Performance
HUH 106 Drug Use and Abuse 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (10433) MTuWThF 12:30pm-l :50pm Bldg. HHP, Room 0303 Beck, K
56
FOR AN UP-TO-THE-MINUTE LISTING OF SUMMER SESSIONS COURSES
0201 (10434) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50om Bldg. HHP, Room 0302 Grad.A
An interdisciplinary analysis of contemporary drug issues and problems. The course will examine physiological, psychological,
socio), philosophical, historical, legal and health aspects of drug use and abuse Special attention will be focused on those general
motivations for drug use that attend life on the college campus.
HLTH 140 Personal and Community Health 3 credits, Groding Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (10444) MTuWThF 12:30pm-l :50pm Bldg. HHP Room 1 303 Jackson, L
0201 (10445) MTuWThF 9:30om-l 0:50am Bldg HHP Room 1301 STAFF
Meaning and significance of physical, mental ond social health as related to the individual and to society: important phases of
notional health problems: constructive methods of promoting health of the individual and the community,
HLTH 1 50 First Aid and Emergemy Mediial Services 2 credits; Grading Method:
REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (10455) MTuWTh9:30om-10:50om Bldg. HHP, Room 0302 McKeller.L
0201 (10456) MIuWTh 1 1 :00an>l 2:20pm Bldg. HHP, Room 0302 STAFF
Lecture, demonstration ond training in emergency care, including cardiopulmonary resuscitation, hemorrhage control, shock, poi-
sons and bone injury treatment ond childbirth. American Red Cross and Heart Association of Maryland Certification awarded.
HLTH 230 Introduction to Health Behavior 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Distnbutive Studies Area 0: Social and Behavioral Sciences Course.
0101 (10466) MTuWThF ll:00am-l 2:30pm Bldg. HHP, Room 0305 Beck, K
Psychological, social psychological, ond sociological approaches to the following health areas: development of health attitudes and
behavior, patient-provider interaction ond the organization of health core.
HLTH 285 Controlling Stress and Tension 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Distributive Studies Area D: Social ond Behavioral Sciences Course
0101 (10476) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50om Bldg. HHP, Room 1301 Greenberg. J
0102 (10477) MW 2:00pm-5:20pm Bldg. HHP Room 1303 Gray, S
0201 (10478) MTuWThF ll:00om-l 2:20pm Bldg. HHP Room 1301 Hyde, D
Health problems related to stress ond tension. Analysts of causative psyoho-soaal stressors ond intervening physiological mecha-
nisms. Emphasis on prevention ond conttol of stress through techniques such as biofeedback, meditation ond neuromuscular relax-
ation.
HLTH 289 Topical Investigations
Contact department to moke onongements.
0101 (10488) Time Arranged
1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Room Arranged
STAFF
HLTH 371 Communicating Safety and Health 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (10498) MTuWThF 9:30an>10:50om Bldg. HHP, Room 0303 STAFF
The communication and evaluation of safety ond health information Emphasis on various types of communications ond recipient
factors which contribute to their success or failure.
HLTH 377 Human Sexuality 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Formerly HLTH 477.
0101 (10508) MTuWThF 1 1 :00am-l 2:20pm Bldg. HHP, Room 1301 Sawyer, R
0102 (10509) MTuWThF 8:00on>9:20am Bldg. HHP, Room 1 303 Greenberg, 1
0201 (10510) TuTh 5:45pn>9:15pm Bldg. HHP Room 1302 STAFF
The biological and developmental aspects of human sexuality; the psychological ond emotional aspects of sexool behavior; sexual
identity; the historical, cultural, social, linguistic, legal ond moral forces affecting sexuol issues; the importance of communication,
disclosure ond intimacy in interpersonal relationships; ond research trends in the area of human sexuality
HLTH 386 Experiential Learning 3-6 credits; Grading Method: REG P-F.
Permission of department required. Prerequisite: learning Proposal approved by the Office of Experiential Learning Programs, focuF
ty sponsor, and student's internship sponsor. 56 semester hours. Contact deportment to moke onongements
0101 (10520) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
HLTH 389 Topical Investigations 1-3 credits. Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Contact deportment to make arrangements.
0101 (10530) TimeAnanged Room Arranged STAFF
HLTH 420 Methods and Materials in Health Education
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: HLTH 105 or HLTH 140.
0101 (10540) MTuWThF 9:30on>l 1 :00am Bldg. HHP, Room 0305 Sawyer, R
The purpose of this course is to present the interrelationships of curriculum planning, methodology and the selection and use of
teaching oids ond matenols Special problems ossoaoted with health teaching are discussed. Students become familiar with a vari-
ety of resources as well as planning for ond presenting demonstration lessons.
HLTH 437 Consumer Behavior 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: PSYC 100; ond SOCY 100. Also offered as CNFC 437. Credit will be granted for only one of the following: CNEC
437 oi HLTH 437.
0101 (10550) MW 2:00pm-5:20pm Bldg. HHP, Room 0305 Ko, M
0201 (10551) MW 5:30pm-9:00pm Bldg. HHP Room 1301 Ko,M
An application of the behavioral sciences to a study of consumer behavior Current theories, models and empirical research findings
are explored.
HLTH 450 Health of Children and Youth 3 credits; Groding Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (10561) MTuWThF 12:30pm-l:50pm Bldg. HHP, Room 0305 Reynolds, M
A study of the health of 5 to 1 8 year olds. Physical, mental, social, ond emotional hearth. Psychosexuol development, diet, exer-
cise, recreation, and the roles of parents and teachers.
HLTH 455 Physical Fitness of the Individual 3 credits; Gtoding Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (10571) MW 2:OOpm-5:20pm Bldg. HHP Room 0303 Pmcioio.P
Study of moiot physical fitness problems confronting the adult in modem society. Consideration given to the scientific appraisal.
development ond mointenonce of fitness ot oil oge levels. Obesity, weight reduction, chronic fatigue, posture, and special exercise
programs are explored. Open to persons outside the physical education and health fields
HLTH 47 1 Women's Health 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Diversity (D) Course. Also offered as WMST 471 Credit will be granted for only one of the following: HLTH 471 or WMST
471.
0101 (10581) MTuWThF 11-OOam-l 2 30pm Bldg. HHP Room 1303 Reynolds, M
0102 (10582) MW 5:30pm-9:00pm Bldg HHP Room 0305 Sdiulken, E
0201 (10583) MTuWThF 12:30pn>l :50pm Bldg. HHP Room 1301 STAFF
The women's health movement from the perspective of consumerism and feminism. The physician-patient relationship in the gyne-
cological ond other medicol settings The gynecological exam, gynecological problems, contraception, abortion, pregnancy, breast
ond cervical cancer ond surgical procedures. Psychological aspects of gynecological concerns.
HLTH 476 Death Education 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (10593) TuTh 2:00pm-5:20pm Bldg HHP, Room 0302 leviton.D
0201 (10594) MTuWThF 8:00om-9:20om Bldg. HHP, Room 1301 Leviton.D
Examination of the genesis and development of present day death attitudes and behavior by use of a rrnitickscptnory Be cyde approach.
HLTH 489 Field Laboratory Projects and Workshop
1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
Permission of department required. Contact department to moke onongements.
0101 (10604) TimeAnanged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (10605) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
HLTH 498M Special Topics in Health: Issues in Minority Health
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (10615) MW 5:30pm-9:00pm Bldg. HHP Room 0303 Jackson, L
HLTH 498R Special Topics in Health: Introduction to Community Health
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (10625) MTuWThl2:30pm-2:00pm Room Arranged Desmond, S
Time Arranged Room Arranged (DIS)
HLTH 498X Special Topics in Health: AIDS Education and Prevention
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0201 (10635) MW 5:30pn>9:00pm Bldg. HHP, Room 1303 Rogers, P
An exominohon of the epidemiology, surveillance, treatment, ond prevention of AIDS. A primary focus is placed on dissemination
of accurate information, behavioral risk factor reduction and development of AIDS education interventions. Consideration of ethical
issues, health policy and future directions will be explored.
HLTH 665 Health Behavior I 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (10645) TuTh 5:30pm-9:00pm Bldg. HHP, Room 0301 Desmond, S
The psychological, social psychological, ond sociological theories of health behavior. The relation of health knowledge, beliefs, atti-
tudes, intentions, and behavior to preventive, illness, sick-role, and health utilization behaviors.
HLTH 688 Special Problems in Health Education 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Contact department to moke arrangements
0101 (10655) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (10656) TimeAnanged Room Arranged STAFF
HLTH 688Y Special Problems in Health Education: Seminar in Women's
Health 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (10666) TuTh 5:30pm-9:00pm Bldg. HHP, Room 0303 Sdiulken, E
HLTH 710 Methods and Techniques of Research 3 credits; Groding Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (10676) MW 5:30pm-9:00pm Bldg. HHP, Room 0301 Prnaoro.P
HLTH 785 Internship in Health Education 3 credits; Groding Method: REG/AUD.
Prerequisites: (HLTH 665; ond HLTH 775; ond HLTH 780; ot permission of department. Contact deportment to make arrangements.
0101 (10686) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
The application of previously acquired skills and knowledge to the planning, conduct, and evaluation of health education. Emphasis
on education designed to affect and use psychosocial influences of hearth behavior. The setting of the internship will depend upon
the student's background ond career goals.
HLTH 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG/S-F.
Contact deportment to make arrangements.
0101 (10696) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (10697) TimeAnanged Room Arranged STAFF
HLTH 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits; Grading Method: REG/S-F.
Contact deportment to moke arrangements.
0101 (10707) TimeAnanged RoomArronged STAFF
0201 (10708) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
VISIT
//WWW. ADS
57
Horticulture and Landscape
Architecture
Agriculture and Natural Resources
HORT 160 Introduction to Landscape Architecture 3 credits; Grading: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Humanities (HO) Course. USP Distributive Studies Area C: literature ond the Arts Course.
0101 (10781) MTuWThF 8:00om-9:20am Bldg. HZF. Room 01 28B Sultan, J
Theory ond general principles of londscope architecture with their application to public ond private areas.
HORT 1 6 1 Design Fundamentals 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: permission of deportment. For HORT majors only.
0201 (10791) MTuTh9:40am-10:30om Bldg. HZF, Room 2106 STAFF
MTuTh 1 0:40om-l 2:30pm Bldg. HZF, Room 21 06 (LAB)
Fundamentok of basic design using different media, focusing on design problems associated with londscope architecture.
HORT 26 1 Electronic Studio 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: HORT 260 or LARC 260. Recommended: HORT 1 60 or LARC 1 60. For HORT ond LARC majors only
0101 (10801) TuThl:00pn>l :50pm Bldg. HZF, Room 2110 Pihlok.M
TuTh 2:00pn>4:30pm Bldg. HZF, Room 2110 (LAB)
Time Arranged Room Arranged (LAB)
Integration of computer, photographic video, audio and other information technologies with the traditional design studio including:
word processing/design with type, electronic publishing, spreadsheets/ graphs/numeracy, drawing, printing, drafting, designing,
image processing, electronic presentations and input/output choices
HORT 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (10811) TimeAnanged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (10812) Time Arranged RoomArranged STAFF
HORT 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (10822) Time Arranged RoomArranged STAFF
0201 (10823) Time Arranged RoomArranged STAFF
Arts and Humanities
ITAL 101 Elementary Italian I 4 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Distributive Studies Area A: Cultural and Historical Course. Credit will be granted for only one ol the following: ITAL 101 or
ITAL 121.
0101 (10873) MTuWTh8:30om-10:45om Bldg. JMZ, Room 1224 Amodeo.S
Introduction to basic grammar and vocabulary; written ond oral work.
ITAL 102 Elementary Italian II 4 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Distributive Studies Area A: Cultural and Historical Course. Prerequisite: ITAL 1 01 or permission of deportment.
0201 (10883) MTuWTh8:30om-10:45om Bldg. JMZ, Room 1 224 Amodeo.S
Continuation of study of bosic grammar; written ond oral work, with increased emphosis on spoken Italian.
Individual Studies Program
Undergraduate Studies
IVSP 318 Independent Learning Activities: Individual Studies
1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Permission of deportment required. IVSP majors only.
0101 (10933) Time Arranged RoomArranged STAFF
0201 (10934) Time Arranged RoomArranged STAFF
IVSP 420 Senior Paper 3 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Permission of deportment required. Prerequisite: admission to IVSP mojor. For IVSP majors only.
0101 (10944) Time Arranged
Room Arranged
STAFF
0201 (10945) Time Arranged
Room Arranged
STAFF
Synthesizing final paper or a hnol special project.
Japanese
Arts and Humanities
JAPN 1 0 1 Elementary Japanese I 6 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F.
USP Distributive Studies Area A: Cultural ond Historical Course
0101 (10995) MTuWThF 9:30an>l 2:20pm Bldg. JMZ, Room 0208 Miura, E
InfroducTion to basic patterns of contemporary spoken Japanese and to the two phonetic syllabaries (Kotokana and Hirogono).
JAPN 102 Elementary Japanese II 6 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Distributive Studies Area A: Cultural ond Historical Course. Prerequisite JAPN 101 or equivalent.
0201 (11005) MTuWThF 9:30om-l 2:20pm Bldg. JMZ, Room 2206 Yaginumo, K
Continued introduction to the bosic spoken patterns of contemporary Japanese.
Journalism
Journalism
JOUR 100 Introduction to Mass Communication 3 credits; Grading: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Behavioral and Social Science (SB) Course. USP Distributive Studies Area D: Social ond Behavioral Sciences Course.
0101 (11055) MTuWThF ll:00am-l 2:20pm Bldg. JRN, Room 1104 Keenon, K
Survey of the functions ond effects of the mass media in the United States A consumer's introduction to newspapers, television,
radio, film, sound recording, books, mogozines, and new medio technology Introduction to public relations, advertising, ond news
analysis.
JOUR 198 Survey Apprenticeship 1 credit; Grading Method: S-F.
0101 (11065) TimeAnanged Bldg. JRN, Room 1 1 1 8 PatersonJ
Students must meet with Assistant Dean Greig Stewart in JRN 1 1 18 to gain permission to enroll no later than Wednesday, Moy
31,1996.
JOUR 201 Writing For Mass Media 3 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Permission of department required Pre- or corequisite: JOUR 101 . Prerequisite: 30 words per mmure wordprocessing ability: and
grammar competency demonstrated by o score of 52 or higher on the TSvVE.
0101 (11076) MTuWThF 11 :00om-l 2:40pm Bldg. JRN, Room 31 11 Harvey, C
A 5-minute typing test is required prior to the first class. Students must type a minimum of 30 wpm to remain enrolled in the
course. Must have at least 28 credits earned ond a 52 or higher on the TSW[ Seek permission to enroll and take typing test in
1 1 1 7 JRN. Introduction to news, feature and publicity writing for the printed ond electronic media, development of news concepts;
laboratory in news gathering tools ond writing skills.
JOUR 202 Editing For the Mass Media 3 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Prerequisite: grade of C or Better in JOUR 201. For JOUR majors only.
0101 (11087) MTuWThF 2:00pm-3:40pm Bldg. JRN, Room 3102 Stepp.C
0201 (11088) MTuWThF ll:O0omT 2:40pm Bldg. JRN, Room 3102 Barkin.S
Basic editing skills applicable to oil moss media: copy editing, graphic pnndples ond processes, new medio technology
JOUR 326 Supervised Internship - News Editorial 3 credits; Gtoding: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of department required. Prerequisites: a grade of "C" or better in JOUR 201, JOUR 202 and JOUR 320 ond permission
of department. For JOUR majors only
0101 (11098) Time Arranged RoomArranged (LAB) Callahan, C
Students must gain permssion to register for this course hom Assistant Dean Chns Callahan in JRN 1 1 1 9 no Inter man Wednesday,
Moy 31, 1996. Students must spend o minimum of 120 hours spread over at least a ten week period at their internship site.
Consequently, grades will not be determined until after the end of the first summer session. Supervised internship experience with
communicarion professionals in newspapers, magazines, photojournalism. Relation of academic training to professional experience.
JOUR 336 Supervised Internship ■ Public Relations
3 credits, Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of department required. Prerequisites: a grade of "C" or better in JOUR 201 , JOUR 202, JOUR 330, ond JOUR 331
and permission of deportment, for JOUR majors only.
0101 (11109) Time Arranged RoomArranged (LAB) Keenon, K
Students must gain permission to register for this course hom Assistant Dean Greig Stewort in JRN 1 1 1 8 no loter than
Wednesday, May 31, 1996. Students must spend a minimum of 1 20 hours spread over a minimum of 1 0 weeks at their intern-
ship site. Consequently, grades will not be determined until after the end of the hist summei session. Supervised internship experi-
ence with communicarion professionals in public relations Relation of ocodemic training to professional experience.
JOUR 340 Advertising Communication 3 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Prerequisite: grade of C or better in JOUR 201 . For JOUR majors only.
0101 (11121) MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50om Bldg. JRN, Room 1104 Zonal, E
Advertising as a mass communicarion profession ond its role in the public information system of the United States. Application of
communicarion theory ond research methods to the research, planning, communicarion, ond evaluation aspects of advertising,
JOUR 346 Supervised Internship - Advertising 3 credits; Grading: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of deportment required Prerequisites: a grade of C or better in JOUR 201 , JOUR 202, JOUR 340, ond either JOUR
341 or JOUR 342, ond permission of deportment. For JOUR mojois only.
0101 (11131) Time Arranged RoomAnonged (LAB) STAFF
Students must gain permission to register from Assistant Dean Greig Stewort in JRN 1 1 1 8 no loter than Wednesday, Moy 31,
1 996. Students must spend a minimum of 1 20 hours spread over o minimum of 1 0 weeks at their internship site. Consequently,
grades will not be determined until offer the end of the first summer session. Supervised internship expenence with communica-
tion professionals in odverhsing. Relation of ocademic training to professionnl expenence
JOUR 366 Supervised Internship • Broadcast News
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of deportment required. Prerequisites: a grade of C or better in JOUR 201, JOUR 202, ond JOUR 360 ond permission
of deportment. Recommended: JOUR 361 for television internship. For JOUR majors only.
0101 (11142) TimeAnanged RoomArranged (LAB) PatersonJ
Students must gain permission to register for this course hom Assistant Dean Greig Stewart in JRN 1 1 18 no later than
Wednesday, Moy 31, 1996. Students must spend a minimum of 120 hours spread over ten weeks ot their internship site-
Consequently, grades will be determined after the end of the first summei session. Supervised internship experience with commu-
nication professionals in broadcast news Relation of academic training to professionol expenence.
JOUR 398 Independent Study 1-3 credits, Grading Method: REG.
Contact deportment lo make orrongements.
0101 (11153) Time Arranged RoomArranged STAFF
0201 (11166) Time Arranged RoomArranged STAFF
Consult in JRN 1 1 1 8 for section corresponding to faculty member.
58
FOR AN UP-TO-THE-MINUTE LISTING OF SUMMER SESSIONS COURSES,
JOUR 400 Law of Mass Communication 3 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Junior standing.
0101 (11188) MW 6:30pm-9:50pm Bldg. JRN, Room 1104 STAFF
0102 (11189) MW 6:30pm-9:50pm Bldg. JRN, Room 1104 STAFF
Graduate ond advanced speciol students must register tor section 0102. Legal rights and constraints ol mass medio; libel, privacy,
copyright, monopoly, contempt, ond other aspects of the law applied to moss communication. Previous study of the low not lequired.
JOUR 440 Readings in Journalism Literature 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUO
Prerequisite: JOUR 320 or permission of deportment.
0101 (11199) TuTh 7:00pm-10:00pm Bldg. JRN, Room 1104 Peterson, J
Analysis of books by journalists highly regarded for writing style and/or the content of their reporting with on emphasis on under-
standing the books in the context of national ond intemotionol affairs.
JOUR 477 Mass Communication Research 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
Prerequisite: MATH 1 10 or equivalent; students ore encouraged to hove completed the theory ond technique courses in their major
sequence.
0101 (11209) MTuWThFl I :OOom-l 2:40pm Bldg. JRN, Room 3102 NewhogenJ
Communication research methods used in measuring public opinion ond evaluating public relations, advertising, ond mass medio
programs ond materials.
JOUR 501 Fundamentals ol Writing and Editing 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Prerequisite: permission of department.
0101 (11219) MTuvVThF9:00am-10:40om Bldg. JRN, Room 3102 Collation, C
Writing ond editing techniques for journalism reporting. Principles of news, feature and publicity writing for moss media, os well as
editing and graphic concepts appropriate for newspapers ond magozines. Not applicable for degree credit.
JOUR 502 Reporting for Graduate Students 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Prerequisite: JOUR 501 or permission ol department.
0201 (11229) MluWThF 9:30om-10:50am Bldg. JRN, Room 3102 Harvey, C
Intenshie training in basic public offoirs journalism foi graduate students with limited training or experience. Not applicable for
degree credit.
JOUR 600 Research Methods in Mass Communication
Contact the Journalism Graduate Office at 405-2380 for more information.
0101 (11239) Mh 4:00pn>7:00pm Bldg. JRN, Room 3102
Newhagen, J
JOUR 601 Theories of Mass Communication 3 credits, Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0201 (11249) TuTh 4:00pm-7:00pm Bldg. JRN, Room 1 1 1 6 Barkin.S
JOUR 620 Seminar in Public Affairs Reporting 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Prerequisite: JOUR 320.
0101 (11259) TuTh 9:00om-l 2:00pm Bldg. JRN, Room 1 1 1 6
Stepp, C
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
STAFF
STAFF
JOUR 698 Special Problems in Communication
0101 (11269) Time Arranged RoomAnanged
0201 (11289) Time Arranged RoomAnanged
Consult in JRN 1 1 1 8 for section corresponding to faculty member.
JOUR 798 Masters Professional Fieldwork 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (11319) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (11340) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
Consult in JRN 1 1 18 for section corresponding to faculty member.
JOUR 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (11370) Time Arranged RoomAnanged STAFF
0201 (11391) TimeAnonged RoomArranged STAFF
Consult in JRN 1 1 1 8 for section corresponding to foculty member.
JOUR 888 Doctoral Practicum in Journalism
0101 (11421) TimeAnonged RoomArranged
0201 (11440) Time Arranged RoomArranged
Consult in JRN 1 1 1 8 for section corresponding to faculty member.
JOUR 889 Doctoral Tutorial in Journalism
0101 (11468) Time Arranged RoomArranged
0201 (11487) Time Arranged RoomArranged
Consult JRN 1 1 18 for section corresponding to faculty member.
JOUR 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1
0101 (11515) TimeAnonged RoomArranged
0201 (11535) Time Arranged RoomArranged
Consult in JRN 1 1 18 for section corresponding to foculty member.
Jewish Studies
Arts and Humanities
JWST 262 The Hebrew Bible: Narrative 3 credits: Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Literature (HI) Course. USP Distributive Studies Area C: Literature and the Arts Course. Not open to students who hove com-
pleted Hf.BR 223. Formerly HEBR 223.
3-9 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
STAFF
STAFF
3-9 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
STAFF
STAFF
i credits; Gtading Method: REG/S-F.
STAFF
STAFF
0101 (11604) WTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. TLF, Room 1103 Knobloch.F
Selected readings bom nairotive sections of the Hebrew Bible stressing the new literary opproaches to the biblical text. In English;
no knowledge of Hebrew lequired.
Kinesiology
Health and Human Performance
KNES 137N Physical
0101
0201
lucation Activities: Coed: Golf (Beginning)
1 credit; Gtoding Method: REG/P-F.
(11654) MTuWTh 9:30am-10:50om Bldg. GIF, Room 1102 STAFF
(11655) MTuWTh 9:30om-10:50om Bldg. GIF, Room 1 1 02 Peterson, F
KNES 154N Physical Education Activities: Coed: Swimming (Beginning)
1 credit; Gtoding Method: REG/P-F
0101 (11665) MTuWTh I :OOpm-2:20pm Bldg. COL, Room 1 206 STAFF
0201 (11666) MTuWTh 1 :00pm-2:20pm Bldg. COL, Room 1 206 STAFF
KNES 155N Physical Education Activities: Coed: Tennis (Beginning)
RFG ft F
0101
0102
0103
0201
(11676) MTuWTh 8:00om-9:20om
(11677) MTuWTh 9:30om-10:50om
(11678) MTuWTh ll:00om-l 2:20pm
(11679) MTuWTh 1 1 :00om-l 2:20pm
Bldg. HHR Room 2240
Bldg. HHP, Room 2240
Bldg. HHP, Room 2240
Bldg. HHP, Room 2240
Vondei Velden, L
Vonder Velden, L
Vonder Velden, L
Peterson, F
KNES 1550 Phy
ion Activities: Coed: Tennis (Intermediate)
1 credit; Grading Method: REG/P-F.
0101 (11689) MTuWTh 8:00am-9:20am Bldg. HHP, Room 2240 Vonder Velden, L
0102 (11690) MTuWTh 9:30am-10:50om Bldg. HHP Room 2240 Vonder Velden, L
0103 (11691) MTuWTh ll:00orn-l 2:20pm Bldg. HHP, Room 2240 Vandet Velden, I
0201 (11692) MTuWTh ll:00om-l 2:20pm Bldg. HHP, Room 2240 Peterson, F
KNES 157N Physical Education Activities: Coed: Weight Training
(Beginning) 1 credit; Gtading Method: RFC T F
0101 (11702) MTuWTh 8:00om-9:20am Bldg. HHP, Room 0103 STAFF
0201 (11703) MTuWTh 8:00am-9:20am Bldg. HHP, Room 0103 STAFF
KNES 1 570 Physical Education Activities: Coed: Weight Training
(Intermediate) 1 credit; Grading Method: REG/P-F.
0101 (11713) MTuWTh 8:00om-9:20om Bldg. HHP Room 0103 STAFF
0201 (11714) MTuWTh 8:00om-9:20om Bldg. HHP, Room 0103 STAFF
KNES 287 Sport and American Society 3 credits; Groding Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Distributive Studies Areo D: Social ond Behavioral Sciences Course, formerly PHE0 287.
0101 (11724) TuTh 4:30pm-7:50pm Bldg. HHP, Room 0305 Vander Velden, L
Sport will be related to such social problems as delinquency, segregation, collective behavior, ond leisure; to social processes such
os socialization, stratification, mobility, and sociol control; and to those familiar social institutions, the family, the school, the
church, the military, the economy, the polity, and the mass media.
KNES 289 Topical Investigations
Permission of deportment required.
0101 (11734) Time Arranged
0201 (11735) Time Arranged
1-3 credits; Groding Method: REG.
Room Arranged
Room Arranged
Wrenn, J
Wrenn, J
KNES 293 History of Sport in America 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Social or Political History (SH) Course. USP Distributive Studies Areo A Cultural ond Historical Course. Formerly PHED 293.
0101 (11745) TuTh l:00pm-4:20pm Bldg. HHP, Room 1301 Struna.N
The growth and development of sport in America. The transformation of sport within the perspective of American history, including
doss sport, piofessionalization, amateurism, ond international involvement.
KNES 300 Biomechanics of Human Motion 4 credits; Groding Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: 7001 201; ond 2001 202. Formerly PHED 300.
0201 (11755) MTuWThF 10:00om-l :00pm Bldg. HHP, Room 2132 Frazer, M
The study of human movement ond the physical and physiological principles upon which it depends. Body mechanics, posture, motor
efficiency, sports, the performance of a typical individual and the influence of growth ond development upon motor performance
KNES 340 Theory of Coaching Athletics 2 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-E/AUD.
Formerly PHED 340.
0101 (11765) MW7:00pm-9:10pm Bldg. HHP, Room 0307 Drum, B
General theory and practice of coaching selected competitive sports found in secondary schools and community recreation programs.
KNES 350 The Psychology of Sports 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Distributive Studies Areo D: Social and Behavioral Sciences Course Formerly PHED 350.
0101 (11775) MW 4:30pm-7:50pm Bldg. HHP, Room 1 301 IsoAholo.S
0201 (11776) TuTh 4:30pm-7:50pm Bldg. HHP, Room 0302 Hatfield. B
An exploration of the personality factors, including, but not limited to motivation, ogression and emotion, os they affect sports par-
ticipation and motor skill performance.
VISIT
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KNES 360 Physiology of Exercise 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
USP Distributive Studies Area B: Natural Sciences and Mathematics Course. Prerequisites: {ZOOL 20); and 200L 202; or perms-
sion of deportment. Formerly PHED 360.
0101 (11786) MTuWThF 9:30am-l 1:30am Bldg. HHP, Room 2132 Bond, V
A study of the physiology of exercise, including concepts of work, muscukir contraction, energy transformation, metabolism, oxygen debt,
and nutrition and othletk performance. Emphasis on cardkjvascular and respiratory function in relation to physical activity ond training.
KNES 370 Motor Development 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F
Formerly PHED 370.
0101 (11796) Tulh 4:30pm-7:50pm Bldg HHP, Room 1301 Clark,!
Motor development across the life span. The developmental sequences of motor skills horn birth to old oge; neuromoturorion of
neuromuscular system, analysis of the underlying mechonsms of motor skill development; and correlates of motor development
KNES 389 Topical Investigations
Permission of deportment required.
0101 (11806) Time Arranged
0201 (11807) Time Arranged
1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Room Arranged
Room Arranged
Wrenn, J
Wrenn, )
KNES 389G Topical Investigations: Exercise Leader 3 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0201 (11817) MTuWThF 8:00om-l 0:00am Bldg. HHP, Room 2132 Dorson, C
KNES 455 Scientific Bases of Athletic Conditioning 3 credits; Grading Method:
REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: KNES 360. FormeHy PHED 455.
0201 (11827) MW 4:30pm7:50pm Bldg. HHP, Room 0302 Hatfield. B
An examination of physical firness/athlehc conditioning programs stressing the practical application of exercise physiology theory
for enhancing athletic performance Cardiovosculor considerations, strength ond power development, nutrition, speed, muscular
endurance, environmental considerations ond ergogenic aids.
KNES 498K Special Topics in Physical Education: Child and Sport
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (11837) TuTh4:30pm-7:50pm Bldg. HHP, Room 1 303 Brown, E
KNES 689 Special Problems in Kinesiology 1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Permission of deportment required.
0101 (11847) Time Arranged Room Arranged Wrenn, J
0201 (11848) Time Arranged Room Arranged Wrenn, J
KNES 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Permission of department required.
0101 (11858) Time Arranged Room Arranged Wrenn, J
KNES 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Permission of deportment required.
0101 (11868) TimeAnonged Room Arranged Wrenn, J
Landscape Architecture
Agriculture and Natural Resources
LARC 140 Graphic Fundamentals 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Recommended: LARC 1 70, concunentfy. Not open to students who hove completed EDIT 1 60. Formeity LARC 1 50.
0101 (11918) MTuTh9:40om-10:30om Bldg. HZF, Room 2106 Hilsenrath, E
MTuThlO:40om-l 2:30pm Bldg. HZF, Room 2106 (LAB)
Basic techniques and the use of vanous medio of graphic communication associated with landscape architecture.
LARC 141 Design Fundamentals 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: LARC 1 40. For LARC majors only. Formerly LARC 1 6 1 .
0201 (11928) MTuTh9:40on>l 0:30am Bldg HZF, Room 2106 STAFF
MTuTh 1 0:40om-l 2:30pm Bldg. HZF, Room 2 1 06 (LAB)
Fundamentals of basic design focusing on aearh/e problem solving associated with londscope architecture.
LARC 1 60 Introduction to Landscape Architecture 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Humanities (HO) Course. USP Distributive Studies Areo C: Literature ond the Arts Course.
0101 (11938) MTuWThF 8:00om-9:20om Bldg. HZF, Room 0128B Sullivan, J
History, theory, philosophy ond current practice of the profession of londscope architecture. Explores the interactive relationship
between humons ond their environment by exominmg people's perceptions of ond changing attitude towords the londscope, os
well as, an examination of how these ore related to ecological ond cultural influences.
LARC 241 Electronic Studio 3 credits, Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: LARC 240. For LARC moiors only. Formerly LARC 261.
0101 (11948) TuTri 1 OOpm-1 :50pm Bldg. HZF, Room 21 10 Pihlak. M
TuTh 2:00pnt4:30pm Bldg. HZF, Room 2110 (LAB)
Time Arranged Room Arranged (LAB)
An innovative approach to the integration of computet, photographic, video, oudio ond other information technologies with the tra-
ditional londscope architecture studio
LARC 451 Sustainable Communities 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of deportment required.
0101 (11958) TimeAnonged Room Arronged Hill, M
This course will be fought in Costa Rico. Contact instructor for details Explores concepts, strategies ond examples of community
design which address the needs of a growing population while preserving the environment ond its resources.
LARC 471 Capstone Studio 4 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Capstone (CS) Course. Permission of deportment required. Prerequisites: LARC 420 ond LARC 440 ond LARC 470. For LARC
majors only.
0201 (11968) Time Arronged Room Arranged Hill. M
This course will be fought in Costo Rico. Contort instructor for derails A self-directed study in the oreo of specialization selected by
the student. The goal is the completion of o londscope architectural proiert proposal written during the LARC 470 course. Requires
the student to submit o final project report ond moke on oral presentation, open to the university.
Latin
Arts and Humanities
LATN 1 20 Intensive Latin 4 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Distributive Studies Areo A: Cultural ond Historical Course. Permission of deportment required. Prerequisite: permission of
department. Not open for credit to students with credit for LATN 1 02.
0101 (12018) MTuWThF 9:30om-l 1:10am Bldg. MMH, Room 2407A Sroley.M
Elements of Lotin grammar and vocabulary; elementary reading. The first year's study of Lotin compressed into o single semester.
LATN 220 Intermediate Intensive Latin 4 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Distributive Studies Areo A: Cultural ond Historical Course. Permission of department lequired. Prerequisite: LATN 102, or LATN
1 20, or equivalent. Not open to students with credit for LAIN 204.
0201 (12028) MTuWThF 9:30am-l 1:10am Bldg. KEY, Room 0117 Meier. J
Students are advised to pick up course informotion before registering for the course. Review of Latin grammar; reading in prose
ond poetry horn selected authors.
LATN 499 Independent Study in Latin Language and Literature
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of deportment required.
0101 (12038) Time Arranged Room Arronged STAFF
0201 (12039) Time Arronged Room Arronged STAFF
LATN 699 Independent Studies in Latin Literature 1-3 credits; Grading REG/AUD
Permission of deportment required
0101 (12049) TimeAnonged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (12050) Time Arronged Room Arronged STAFF
Library Science
Library and Information Services
LBSC 630 Library Administration 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission of department required. Prerequisite: permission of deportment. Closs will meet Jury '3 from 9:00 om to 4:00 pm.
0101 (12110) TuTh 5:30pm-8:15pm Bldg. HBK, Room 01 1 5 Uesener, J
Administrative theory and pnnciples ond their implications for ond applications to monagerial activity in libraries ond other informo-
tion organizations.
LBSC 641 Selection and Evaluation of Instructional Media
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission of department required. Prerequisite: permission of department
0201 (12120) MWl:00pm4:15pm Bldg. HBK, Room 0105 Neuman.M
Development of criteria and procedures for selecting ond evaluating medio for instruction Systematic planning for medio use.
Exploration of present ond evolving issues.
LBSC 650 Information Access 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission of department required Prerequisite: permission of deportment.
0101 (12130) Meets MAY 29 to JUL 12
MWTh 2:00pn>4:00pm Bldg. HBK, Room 01 03 White, M
Required of oil MLS students. Information needs, information interviews, question analysis, information resources, search strategy,
query formulation, source selection,
LBSC 690 Information Technology 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission of deportment required. Prerequisite: permission of deportment.
0201 (12140) Meets JUL 8 to AUG 23
MW 1 OOOom-l :00pm Bldg. HBK, Room 01 03 Soergel, D
Principles of informotion processing systems; algorithms; doro structures ond informotion retrieval techniques; system specification
ond implementation tools; applications, influences on problem solving, technology as process.
LBSC 707 Field Study in Library Service 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission of deportment required. Prerequisites: LBSC 600; ond LBSC 651; ond LBSC 671; ond (LBSC 690 or LBSC 691 ond
permission ol both deportment and instructor.
0201 (12150) Time Arranged Room Arronged Wilson, W
Unpaid, supervised expenence within library operations and/or the opportunity to perform o study to solve o specific problem in o
suitable library or other informotion agency.
60
FOR AN UP-TO-THE-MINUTE LISTING OF SUMMER SESSIONS COURSES
LBSC 708E Special Topics in Library and Information Service: Maps as
Source Materials: Availability and Acquisition
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission ol deportment required.
0101 (12160) MW6:00pm-9:15pm Bldg, HBK. Room 4113 Grim, R
LBSC 708P Special Topics in Library and Information Service: Planning and
Evaluating Library Services J-3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission ol deportment required.
0201 (12170) Mh 5:30pm-8:4$pm Bldg. HBK, Room 4113 Kaske. N
LBSC 708S Special Topics in Library and Information Service: Management
of Electronic Records 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission ot department required.
0101 (12180) MW $:30pm-8:45pm Bldg. HBK, Room 01 15 Miller, M
LBSC 709 Independent Study
Permission ol department required.
0101 (12190) lime Arranged
0201 (12191) Time Arranged
1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Room Arranged
Room Arranged
STAFF
STAFF
LBSC 725 Library Services for Client Groups with Disabilities
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission of deportment required. Prerequisite: permission of department.
0201 (12201) MW 5:45pm-8:4Spm Bldg. HBK, Room 41 15 Neumon,M
[lass will meet from 9:30 am to 4:30 pm on a day to be arranged. Characteristics, abilities, needs, ond rights of children and
adults with sensory ond other handicapping conditions. Role ol the information specialist in providing physical ond intellectual
access to services ond resouices lor ond obout these client groups.
LBSC 732 Advanced Archival Administration 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission ol department required. Prerequisite: permission of deportment.
0201 (12211) MW 5:45pm-9:00pm Bldg. HBK, Room 0115 Kurtz, M
Monogement attitudes, techniques, and strategies required to effectively odmimster o cultural institution in an era of limited
resources ond expanding program demands. Similarities ond differences involved in monaging archives, libraries, museums, and
other speciol repositories of unique or lore materiols.
LBSC 741 Seminar in School Library Media Programs
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission of deportment required. Prerequisites: permission of deportment; ond LBSC 643 or permission of instructor.
0101 (12231) Meets JUN 17 to JUL 12
MWF 2:00pm-4:45pm Bldg. HBK, Room 41 15 UesenerJ
Class will meet on June 5 and June 1 2 from 5:30 pm to 8: 1 5 pm and June 1 5 from 9:00 om to 4pm. Development, monoge-
ment, ond evaluation of school library media programs ot oil levels.
LBSC 745 Storytelling Materials and Techniques 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission of deportment requiied. Prerequisite: permission of deportment.
0201 (12241) MW9:30am-l 2:45pm Bldg. HBK, Room 01 15 Sheldon, A
Uterary sources and instruction and practice in oral techniques.
LBSC 753 Literature and Research in the Social Sciences
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission ol department required. Prerequisites: permission of deportment; and either LBSC 651 or permission of instructor.
0101 (12251) TuTh 5:30pn>8:45pm Bldg. HBK, Room 01 03 White, M
Factors affecting the generation and use of social science information, including characteristics of the social sciences and their
methodology, the structure of social science literature, ond control of diverse forms of sociol science information
LBSC 766 Business Information Services 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission of department required. Prerequisite: permission of deportment: ond either LBSC 651 or permission of instructor.
0101 (12261) Meets JUN 3 to JUN 21
MTuWThF 9:30am-l 2:30pm Bldg. HBK, Room 41 13 Wosserman.P
Course is (ought by Dr. Eileen Abels ond Dr. Poul Wasserman. Survey and anolysis or inrormanon sources in business, hnonce, ond
economic with emphasis on their use in problem solving.
LBSC 772 Seminar in the Organization of Knowledge
3 ctedits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission of department required Prerequisite: permission of deportment; ond either LBSC 671 or permission of instructor.
0101 (12271) MWTh 10:00om-l 2:00pm Bldg. HBK, Room 41 15 Green, R
Topics ond issues in the organization of knowledge.
LBSC 782 Manuscript Collections 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission of department required Prerequisite: permission of deportment.
0101 (12281) TuTh 5:30pn>8:45pm Bldg. HBK, Room 0109 Burke, F
Monogement of orchivol ond monuscript collections with analysis of special problems in development, control, access, and use of
documents, emphasizing both personal papers and official records.
LBSC 794 Principles of Software Evaluation 3 ctedits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission of department required Prerequisite: permission of deportment; ond either LBSC 690 oi LBSC 691.
0201 (12291) MW 5:45pm-9:00pm Bldg. HBK, Room 01 03 Soergel, D
Plus one three-hour session to be arranged. Human factors and other criteria for evaluating software foi instructional, library, and
information applications. Systematic procedures foi evaluating and selecting appropriate packages.
LBSC 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Permission of deportment required.
0101 (12301) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (12302) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
Linguistics
Arts and Humanities
LING 200 Introductory Linguistics 3 ctedits; Grading Method: REG/P-E/AUD.
CORE Behavioral and Sociol Science (SB) Course. USP Distributive Studies Areo D: Social ond Behavioral Sciences Course. Not
open to students who have completed ANTH 37 1 oi HESP 1 20. Basis for future work in linguistics.
0101 (12352) MTuWThF ll:00am-l 2:20pm Bldg. 0NC, Room 11 39B Thompson, E
Ways of studying human longuage, basic concepts of modem linguistic analysis (sound systems, word formation, syntax, meaning)
The nature of human language; the social aspects of language, longuage chonge, dialects; writing systems, language universal etc.
LING 240 Language and Mind 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-E/AUD.
CORE Humanities (HO) Course USP Distributive Studies Areo D: Social ond Behavioral Sciences Course,
0201 (12362) MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50om Bldg. KEY, Room 0102 Arnold, M
The study of languoge os o cognitive phenomenon. Woys of representing people's knowledge of their native language, ways in
which that knowledge is attained naturally by children, and how it is used in speaking ond listening Relevant philosophical litera-
ture. Relationship to study of other cognitive abilities reosomng, perception, sensory-motor development.
LING 499 Directed Studies in Linguistics
Permission of deportment required.
0101 (12372) Time Arranged Room Arranged Crain, 5
0201 (12373) Time Arranged Room Arranged Crain, S
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-E/AUD.
LING 689 Independent Study
0101 (12383) Time Arranged
0201 (12384) Time Arranged
1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Room Arranged
Room Arranged
LING 698 Directed Study
Permission of deportment requited.
0101 (12394) Time Arranged
0201 (12395) Time Arranged
3 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Room Aironged
Room Arranged
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
LING 798 Research Papers in Linguistics I-
0101 (12405) Time Arranged Room Arranged
0201 (12406) Time Arranged Room Arranged
credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
STAFF
STAFF
Room Aironged
Room Arranged
1-8 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Room Arranged
Room Arranged
LING 799 Master's Thesis Research
Permission of deportment requiied.
0101 (12416) Time Arranged
0201 (12417) Time Arranged
LING 889 Directed Research
Permission of department required.
0101 (12427) Time Arranged
0201 (12428) Time Arranged
LING 895 Doctoral Research Paper
fermission of deportment requiied.
0101 (12438) Time Arranged Room Aironged
0201 (12439) Time Arranged Room Arranged
LING 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research
Permission of department required.
0101 (12449) Time Arranged Room Arranged
0201 (12450) Time Arranged Room Arranged
Applied Mathematic:
credits; Grading Method: REG.
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
6 credits; Grading Method: REG.
STAFF
STAFF
8 ctedits; Grading Method: REG.
STAFF
STAFF
Computer, Mathematical and Physical Sciences
MAPL 460 Computational Methods 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: a grade of C or better in MATH 240 ond MATH 24 1 ; and CMSC 1 04 or CMSC 1 1 3. Also offered as CMSC 460. Credit
will be granted for only one of the following: MAPL/CMSC 460 ot MAPL/CMSC 466.
0101 (12500) Meets JUN 3 to JUL 26
MTuThF 8:00am-9:20om Bldg. MTH, Room B0421 STAFF
Bosic computational methods foi interpolation, leost squares, approximation, numerical quadrature, numerical solution of polynomi-
al and transcendental equations, systems of linear equations ond initial value problems for ordinary differential equations.
Emphasis on methods and their computational properties rather than their analytic aspects. Intended primonly for students in the
physical and engineering sciences.
VISIT
//WWW
61
MAPI 698A Advanced Topics in Applied Mathematics
1-4 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (12510) Time Arranged Room Arranged SWF
0201 (12511) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
MAPI 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (12521) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (12522) TimeAnanged Room Arranged STAFF
MAPI 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits: Grading Method: REG.
0101 (12532) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (12533) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
Mathematics
Computer, Mathematical and Physical Sciences
MATH 001 Review of High School Algebra 3 credits: Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
Recommended for students who plan to take MATH 1 1 0 or MATH 002 but are not currently qualified to do so. Special tee
required in addition to the regular tuition charge tor foil ond spring semesters. This course does not carry credit towards any degree
at the University.
Bldg.MTH, Room 1311 STAFF
Bldg. MTH, Room 0104 STAFF
Bldg.MTH, Room 1311 STAFF
Bldg.MTH, Room 0102 STAFF
Students registering for MATH 001 who expenence moth anxiety or feel deficient in moth study skills should refer to SUMM 003,
Building Math Self-Confidence. Review of the algebraic skills fundamental to any further study of mathematics. Exponents, polynomi-
als, linear equations in one and two vanobles, quadratic equations.
0102 (12583) MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50om
0109 (12584) MTuWThF9:30om-10:50om
0202 (12585) MluWThF9:30am-)0:50om
0209 (12586) MTuWThF 9:30nm-10:50om
MATH 002 Advanced Review of High School Algebra
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Recommended for students who plan to take but who ore not currently qualified for MATH 1 1 5. Prerequisite: MATH 001 or satisfactory
score on the mathematics placement exom. Special fee required in addition to the regular tuition charge for fall ond spring semesters. This
course does not cany aedrt fowords any degree at the University.
0101 (12596) MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am Bldg. MTH, Room 0307 STAFF
0108 (12597) MTuWThF 8:00om-9:20am Bldg. MTH, Room 0201 STAFF
0203 (12598) MTuWThF 11 :00om-l 2:20pm Bldg. MTH, Room 1313 STAFF
0210 (12599) MTuWThF ll:00om-l 2:20pm Bldg. MTH, Room 0102 STAFF
Review of high school algebra at a foster pace and at a more advanced level than MATH 001 Exponents, polynomials; linear
equations in one and two vonobles; quadratic equations, and polynomial, rational, exponential and logarithmic functions.
Viote For those students expenencing moth anxiety or who feel deficient in math study skills, refei to the special programs sec-
tion, SUMM 003.
MATH 1 1 0 Elementary Mathematical Models 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: permission of department based on satisfactory score on the mathematics placement exam, or MATH 001 Not open
to students muionng in mathematics, engineering, ond the physical sciences. Not open to students who have completed MATH
140, 220, oi any MATH or STA1 course for which MATH 140 oi 220 is o prerequisite. MATH 1 10 is not open to students in the
Engineering and Computer, Mathematical, ond Physical Sciences Colleges.
0101
0102
0103
0108
0109
0110
0201
0202
0203
0210
(12609) MTuWThF 8:00om-9:20am
(12610) MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50om
(12611) MTuWThF ll:00nm-l 2:20pm
(12612) MTuWThF 8:00om-9:20om
(12613) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50om
(12614) MTuWThF 1 1 :00am-l 2:20pm
(12615) MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am
(12616) MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50om
(12617) MTuWThF ll:00om-l 2:20pm
(12618) MTuWThF ll:00om-l 2:20pm
Bldg. MTH, Room 0306 STAFF
Bldg. MTH, Room 0306 STAFF
Bldg. MTH, Room 0306 STAFF
Bldg. MTH, Room 80425 STAFF
Bldg. MTH, Room B0425 STAFF
Bldg. MTH, Room B0425 STAFF
Bldg. MTH, Room B0427 STAFF
Bldg. MTH, Room B0427 STAFF
Bldg. MTH, Room B0427 STAFF
Bldg. MTH, Room B0425 STAFF
Elementary introduction to models useful in the biological, management, ond social sciences. Motnces, systems of linear equa-
tions, and lineal inequalities in two or three vonobles are used to solve simple but representative problems in linear programming,
stochastic processes, game theory, ond the mothemotics of mortgages ond onnuities.
MATH 1 1 1 Introduction to Probability 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Mothemotics or Formal Reasoning (MS) Course. USP Distributive Studies Area B: Natural Sciences ond Mothemotics Course.
Prerequisite: permission of deportment based on satisfactory score on the mothemotics placement exam, or MATH 1 10, or MATH
1 1 5. Not open to students moioring in mathematics, engineenng or the physical sciences Not open to students who hove com-
pleted STA11 00 oi ony MATH or STAT course with a prerequisite of MATH 1 4 1 . Credit will be granted for only one of the follow
ing: MATH 111 or STAT 100.
Bldg. MTH, Room 0101 STAFF
Bldg. MTH, Room 1308 STAFF
Bldg. MTH, Room 0101 STAFF
Bldg. MTH, Room 0104 STAFF
0102 (12628) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50om
0109 (12629) MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50am
0202 (12630) MTuWThF 9:30om-l 0:50am
0209 (12631) MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50om
logic, Boolean olgebro, counting, probability, random vonobles, expectation applications ol the normal probability distribution.
MATH 1 1 3 College Algebra with Applications 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: permission of deportment based on satisfactory score on the mathematics plocement exom, or MATH 002. Not open
to students who have completed MATH 1 40 oi MATH 220 or ony course for which MATH 1 40 or MATH 220 rs a prerequisite.
Credit will be granted for only one of the following: (MATH 1 1 0 oi MATH 1 1 3), oi (MATH 1 1 3 oi MATH 1 1 5).
0101 (12641) MTuWThF 8:00om-9:20om Bldg. MTH, Room 1 308 STAFF
0103 (12642) MTuWThF ll:00om-l 2:20pm Bldg. MTH, Room 1 308 STAFF
Bldg. MTH, Room B0427 STAFF
Bldg. MTH, Room B0427 STAFF
Bldg. MTH, Room 0306 STAFF
Bldg. MTH, Room 0104 STAFF
Bldg. MTH, Room 1313 STAFF
Graphs ond applications of elementary functions including: polynomial, rational, exponential and logarithmic functions. Systems of
lineal equations ond lineai inequalities used to solve representative problems in linear programming. Matrices ond matrix opera-
tions including inverse. Sequences.
MATH 115 Precalculus 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: permission ol deportment based on satisfactory score on the mathematics plocement exom or MATH 002. Not open
to students who hove completed MATH 140 oi ony MATH or STAT course for which MATH 140 is a prerequisite.
0108
0110
0201
0203
0208
(12643) MTuWThF 8:00om-9:20am
(12644) MTuWThF ll:00om-l 2:20pm
(12645) MTuWThF 8:00om-9:20am
(12646) MTuWThF I l:00om-l 2:20pm
(12647) MTuWThF 8:00om-9:20am
0101
(12657)
MTuWThF 8:00an>9:20am
Btdg
MTH, Room 0106
STAFF
0103
(12658)
MTuWThF 11:00am-] 2:20pm
Bidg
MTH, Room 1313
STAFF
0108
(12659)
MTuWThF 8:OOairr9:20om
Bldg
MTH, Room 04 11
STAFF
0110
(12660)
MTuWThF ll:00om-l 2:20pm
Bldc-
MTH, Room 0411
STAFF
0201
(12661)
MTuWThF 8:00om-9:20am
Blsg
MTH, Room 0307
STAFF
0202
(12662)
MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50am
Bldg
MTH, Room 0307
STAFF
0209
(12663)
MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am
B;cg
MTH, Room B0425
STAFF
Preparation for MATH 220 oi MATH 140. Elementary functions ond graphs: polynomials, rational functions, exponential and loga-
rithmic functions, trigonomemc functions. Algebraic techniques preparatory for calculus.
MATH 140 Calculus I 4 credits; Gtading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Mathematics or Formal Reasoning (MS) Course. USP Distributive Studies Area B: Natural Sciences and Mothemotics Course.
Prerequisite: permission of deportment based on 3 1/2 yeors of college preparatory mathematics (including trigonometry) and
satisfactory score on the mathematics plocement exam or MATH 115. Credit will be granted for only one of the following: MATH
140 or MATH 220.
0101
0110
(12673) MeersJUN 3 to JUL 26
MTuWThF 8:00om-9:20om
(12674) Meets JUN 3 to JUL 26
MTuWThF 9:30om-l 0:50am
(12675) Meets JUN 3 to JUL 26
MTuWThF 1 1 OOam-1 2:20pm
(12676) Meets JUN 3 to JUL 26
MTuWThF 11:00am-] 2:20pm
Bldg. MTH, Room 0101
Bldg. MTH, Room 01 06
Bldg. MTH, Room 0106
STAFF
STAFF
S1AFF
I. MTH, Room 0107
Introduction to calculus, including functions, limits, continuity, derivatives ond applications ol the derivative, sketching of graphs ol
functions, definite and indefinite integrals, and calculation of area. The course is especially recommended for science ond mathe-
matics majors.
MATH 141 Calculus II 4 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-T/AUD.
CORE Mathematics or Formal Reasoning (MS) Course. USP Distributive Studies Area B: Natural Sciences ond Mothemotics Course.
Prerequisite: MATH 1 40 or equivalent. Credit will be granted for only one of the following: MATH 141 or MATH 221.
0101
0110
(12686) Meets JUN 3 to JUL 26
MTuWThF 8:00om-9:20am
(12687) Meets JUN 3 to JUL 26
MTuWThF 9:30on>l 0:50am
(12686) Meets JUN 3 to JUL 26
MTuWThF ll:0Oom-l 2:20pm
(12689) Meets JUN 3 to JUL 26
MTuWThF U:00om-1 2:20pm
Bldg. MTH, Room 0103
Bldg. MTH, Room 0103
Bldg. MTH, Room 01 03
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
l. MTH, Room B0429
Continuation ol MATH 1 40, including techniques of integration, improper integrals, applications of integration (such as volumes,
work, arc length, moments), inverse functions, exponential and logarithmic functions, sequences ond series.
MATH 210 Elements of Mathematics 4 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-E/AUD.
USP Distributive Studies Area B: Natural Sdences ond Mothemotics Course. Prerequisite: one year of college preparatory olgebro
Requited lor majors in elementary education, ond open only to students in this field.
0101 (12699) Meets JUN 3 to JUL 26
MTuWThF 8:00om-9:20om Bldg. MTH, Room 01 04 STAFF
0108 (12700) Meets JUN 3 to JUL 26
MTuWThF 8:00om-9:20am Bldg. MTH, Room B0423 STAFF
Topics from olgebro ond numbei theory, designed to provide insight into arithmetic: inductive proof, the natural number system
based on the Peano axioms; mathematical systems, groups, fields; the system of integers; the system of rational numbers; con-
gruence, divisibility; systems of numeration.
MATH 21 1 Elements of Geometry 4 credits; Gtading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Distributive Studies Area B: Natural Sciences and Mathematics Course. Prerequisite: MATH 210.
0101 (12710) Meets JUN 3 to JUL 26
MTuWThF 8:00om-9:20om Bldg. MTH, Room 131 1 STAFF
0108 (12711) Meets JUN 3 to JUL 26
MTuWThF 8:00on>9:20am Bldg.MTH, Room 0102 S1AFF
Structure of mathematics systems, olgebro of sets, geometrical sttuctuies, logic, measurement, congruence, similarity, graphs in
the plane, geometry on the sphere.
62
FOR AN UP-TO-THE-MINUTE LISTING OF SUMMER SESSIONS COURSES
MATH 220 Elementary Calculus I 3 credits. Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Mathematics or Formal Reasoning (MS) Course. USP Distributive Studies Area 8: Natural Sciences and Mathematics Course
Prerequisite: permission of department based on 3 1/2 years of college preparatory mathematics (including trigonometry) and
satisfactory performance on the mathematics placement exom, or MATH 1 1 3, or MATH 115 Not open to students moionng in
mathematics, engineenng or the physical sciences Credit will be granted for only one of the following: MATH 1 40 or MATH 220
0101
0102
0103
0108
0109
0110
0201
0202
0203
(12721) MTuWThF 8:00om-9:20am
(12722) MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50am
(12723) MTuWThF 1 1 :00om-l 2:20pm
(12724) MTuWThF 8:00on>9:20om
(12725) MTuWThF 9:30orrrl0:50om
(12726) MTuWThF ll:00om-l 2:20pm
(12727) MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20om
(12728) MTuWThF 9.30om-10:50om
(12729) MTuWThF lT:00om-l 2:20pm
Bldg. MTH, Room 1313
Bldg. MTH, Room B0421
Bldg. MTH, Room B0421
Bldg, MTH, Room 80429
Bldg, MTH, Room 80427
Bldg, MTH, Room 0201
Bldg, MTH, Room 0411
Bldg. MTH, Room 0306
Bldg MTH, Room 0101
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
Basic ideas of differential and integral calculus, with emphasis on elementary techniques of differentiation ond applications
MATH 221 Elementary Calculus II 3 credits, Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Mathematics or Formal Reasoning (MS) Course. USP Distributive Studies Area B Natural Sciences ond Mathematics Course.
Prerequisite: MATH 220, or MATH 140, or equivalent Not open to students moionng in mathematics, engineering or the physical
sciences. Credit will be granted for only one of the following: MATH 141 or MATH 221.
0102
0103
0201
(12739) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50om
(12740) MTuWThF 11:00am-) 2:30pm
(12741) MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20om
(12742) MTuWThF 8:00om-9:20om
Bldg. MTH, Room 0102
Bldg. MTH, Room B0423
Bldg. MTH, Room 1308
Bldg. MTH, Room 80425
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
Differential ond integral calculus, with emphasis on elementary techniques of integration and applications.
MATH 240 Introduction to Linear Algebra 4 credits, Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Mathematics or Formal Reasoning (MS) Course USP Distributive Studies Area 8: Natural Sciences ond Mathematics Couise.
Prerequisite: MATH 1 4 1 or equivalent Credit will be granted for only one of the following: MATH 240 oi MATH 400 or MATH 461
0103 (12752) Meets JUN 3 to JUL 26
MTuWThF 1 1 :00om-l 2:20pm Bldg. MTH, Room 0307 STAFF
0110 (12753) Meets JUN 3 to JUL 26
MTuWThF 1 1 OOom-l 2:20pm Bldg. MTH, Room 01 05 STAFF
Basic concepts of linear algebra: vector spaces, applications to line ond plane geometry, linear equations and matrices, similar
matrices, linear transformations, eigenvalues, determinants ond quadratic forms.
MATH 241 Calculus III 4 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Distributive Studies Area 8: Natural Sciences and Mathematics Course. Prerequisites: MATH 141 ond any one of the following:
MATH 240or ENES 102 or PHYS 171.
0102 (12763) Meets JUN 3 to JUl 26
MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50om Bldg.MTH, Room 1313 STAFF
0109 (12764) Meets JUN 3 to JUL 26
MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50om Bldg. MTH, Room 041 1 STAFF
Introduction to multivonoble calculus, including vectors ond vector-valued functions, partial derivatives ond applications of partial
derivatives (such as tangent plones and Lagrange multipliers), multiple integrate, volume, surface areo, ond the classical theorems
of Green, Stakes and Gauss.
MATH 246 Differential Equations for Scientists and Engineers
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Distributive Studies Areo B: Natural Sciences ond Mathematics Course. Prerequisite: MATH 141 oi equivalent.
0103 (12774) MTuWThF ll:00am-l 2:20pm Bldg.MTH, Room 1311 STAFF
0110 (12775) MTuWThF ll:00am-l 2:20pm Bldg.MTH, Room 0104 STAFF
0202 (12776) MTuWThF 9:30om-l 0:50am Bldg.MTH, Room 1308 STAFF
0203 (12777) MTuWThF 11 :00am-l 2:20pm Bldg. MTH, Room 1308 STAFF
An introduction to the basic methods of solving ordinary differential equations. Equations of first and second order, linear differen-
tial equations, Laplace transforms, numencol methods, ond me qualitative theory of differential equations.
MATH 401 Applications of Linear Algebra 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-E/AUD.
Prerequisite: MATH 240 or MATH 461
0103 (12787) MTuWThF U:00om-1 2:20pm Bldg. MTH, Room 0101 STAFF
Various applications of linear algebra: theory of finite gomes, linear programming, matrix methods as applied to finite Markov
chains, random walk, incidence matrices, graphs and directed graphs, networks, transportation problems.
MATH 406 Introduction to Number Theory 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: MATH 141 or permission of deportment.
0203 (12797) MTuWThF 11 :00om-l 2:20pm Bldg. MTH, Room 04 11 STAFF
Integers, diwsMfy, pnme numbers, unique factorization, congruences, quadratic: redprodry, Diophantine equations and arithmetic functions.
MATH 410 Advanced Calculus I 3 credits, Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of deportment required. Prerequisites: MATH 240 ond MATH 241 with a grade of C or better. Not open to students
who hove completed MATH 250. Meets 8 weeks 4 days per week.
0102 (12807) Meets JUN 3 to JUL 26
MTuThF9:30am-10:50om Bldg. MTH, Room 0201 STAFF
First semester of a year course. Subjects covered dunng the year ore: sequences and series of numbers, continuity ond differentia-
bility of real valued functions of one vanoble, the Rieman integral, sequences of functions, and power senes. Functions of several
variables including partial derivatives, multiple integrals, line and surface integrals. The implicit function theorem.
MATH 4 1 1 Advanced Calculus II 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
Permission of deportment required. Prerequisite: MATH 410 Not open to students who hove completed MATH 250 ond MATH
251 Meets 8 weeks 4 days per week.
0102 (12817) Meets JUN 3 to JUL 26
MTuThF9:30om-10:50om Bldg.MTH, Room 0105 STAFF
Continuation of MATH 410.
MATH 450 Logic for Computer Science 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: (CMSC 251 and MATH 14 1 ) (with grade of C or better) Also offered os CMSC 450 Credit will be granted for only
one of the following: MATH 445 or MATH 450/CMSC 450.
0102 (12827) MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50am Bldg.MTH, Room 0107 STAFF
Elementary development of propositionol and first-order logic accessible to the advanced undergraduate computer science student,
including the resolution method in propositionol logic ond Herbrond's Unsotishobility Theorem in first-order logic. Included ore the
concepts of truth, interpretation, validity, provability, soundness, completeness, incompleteness, decidability ond semHjecidobility
MATH 461 Linear Algebra for Scientists and Engineers
Prerequisites: MATH 141 ond one MATH/STAT course for which MATH 141 is a prerequisite. Tfiis couise cannot be used towocd
tfie upper level motfi requirements for MATH/STAT moi05. Credit will be granted for only one of tfie following MATH 240, MATH
400 or MATH 461.
0102 (12837) MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50am
0109 (12838) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am
0201 (12839) MTuWThF 8:00om-9:20am
0208 (12840) MTuWThF 8 00am-9:20am
Bldg MTH, Room B0423 STAFF
Bldg. MTH, Room 80431 STAFF
Bldg. MTH, Room 0106 STAFF
Bldg.MTH, Room 0107 STAFF
Base concepts of linear algebra. The course s similar to MATH 240, but with more extensive coverage of the topics needed in applied tn-
ear algebra: change of boss, complex eigenvalues, diogonolizotion, the Jordan canonical form.
MATH 462 Partial Differential Equations for Scientists and Engineers
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: MATH 241; and MATH 246. Credit will be granted for only one of the following: MATH 462 or MATH 415.
0101 (12850) MTuWThF 8:00om-9:20om Bldg.MTH, Room 0107 STAFF
0108 (12851) MTuWThF 8:00an>9:20om Bldg.MTH, Room 0105 STAFF
0201 (12852) MTuWThF 8:00om-9:20om Bldg. MTH, Room 80429 STAFF
0208 (12853) MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20om Bldg. MTH, Room 0201 STAFF
Uneor spaces ond operators, orthogonality, Sturm-bouville problems and eigenfunction expansions for ordinary differential equo-
tions, introduction to partial differential equations, including tfie heat equation, wove equation ond Laplace's equation, boundary
value problems, initial volue problems, and initial-boundary value problems.
MATH 463 Complex Variables for Scientists and Engineers
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-E/AUD.
Prerequisite: MATH 241 or equivalent.
0103 (12863) MTuWThF ll:00om-l 2:20pm Bldg. MTH, Room 01 02 STAFF
0110 (12864) MTuWThF ll:00om-l 2:20pm Bldg. MTH, Room B0431 STAFF
0203 (12865) MTuWThF 1 1 :00om-l 2:20pm Bldg. MTH, Room 0306 STAFF
The algebra of complex numbeis, analytic functions, mapping properties of the elementary functions. Couchy integral formula
Theory of residues ond application to evaluation of integrals. Confoimol mopping
MATH 498B Selected Topics in Mathematics: Computing Tools for Physics
Teaching and Research 3 credits, Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (12876) MTuWTh 4:00pm-5:35pm Bldg. EGR, Room 3140 Fhrel.D
MATH 648 A Selected Topics in Analysis 1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (12886) Time Anonged RoomArronged STAFF
0201 (12887) Time Arranged RoomArronged STAFF
1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
STAFF
STAFF
1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
STAFF
STAFF
MATH 668A Selected Topics in Complex Analysis
0101 (12897) Time Anangecf RoomArronged
0201 (12898) Time Anonged RoomArronged
MATH 71 8A Selected Topics in Mathematical Logic
0101 (12908) Time Arranged RoomArronged
0201 (12909) Time Arranged RoomArronged
MATH 748A Selected Topics in Geometry and Topology
1-3 aedifs; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (12919) Time Arranged RoomArronged STAFF
0201 (12920) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
MATH 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (12930) Time Arranged Room Anonged STAFF
0201 (12931) Time Arranged RoomArronged STAFF
MATH 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (12941) TimeArranged RoomArronged STAFF
0201 (12942) Time Anonged RoomArronged STAFF
VISIT
//WWW
A D S - R R
63
Marine -Estuarine -Environmental
Sciences
Life Sciences
MEES 608E Seminar in Marine-Estuarine-Environmental Sdences: Theories
ol S«ien«e/Values in Science I 1 credit; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (12992) W 8:30am-9:45om Room Arranged lenore, K
Course will be taught at Chesapeake Biological Laboratory.
MEES 608F Seminar in Marine-Estuarine-Environmental Sciences: Theories
of Science/Values in Science II 1 credit; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0201 (13002) W 8:30om-9:45om Room Arranged lenore, K
Prerequisite: MEES 608E. Coarse will be taught ot Chesapeake Biological Laboratory.
MEES 699 Special Problems in Marine-Estuarine-Environmental Sciences
r Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (13022) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (13023) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
MEES 799 Masters Thesis Research 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (13033) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (13034) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
MEES 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 18 1
0101 (13044) Time Arranged Room Arranged
0201 (13045) Time Arranged Room Arranged
sdrts; Grading Method: REG.
STAFF
STAFF
Meteorology
Computer, Mathematical and Physical Sciences
MET0 499 Special Problems in Atmospheric Science 1-3 aedirs; Grading Method: REG/P-f/AUD.
0101 (13095) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (13096) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
METO 798 Directed Graduate Research 1-3 credits; Grading Method: S-F.
0101 (13106) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (13107) TimeArranged RoomArranged STAFF
METO 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-3 credits; Grading Method: S-F.
0101 (13117) TimeArranged RoomArranged STAFF
0201 (13118) TimeArranged RoomArranged STAFF
Microbiology
Life Sciences
The following courses may involve the use of animals. Students who ore concerned about the use of animals in teaching hove the
responsibility to contact the instructor, prior to course enrollment, to determine whether animals are to be used in the couise,
whether doss exercises involving onimak ore optional or required and what alternatives, if any, ore available.
MICB 200 General Microbiology 4 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Life Srience Lab (LL) Course. USP Distributive Studies Area B: Natural Sciences ond Mathematics Course. Prerequisite: BIOL
105. Credit will be granted for only one of the following: MICB 100 or MICB 200.
Bldg. MCB, Room 1207 Joseph, S
Bldg. MCB, Room 1201 (LAB)
Bldg. MCB, Room 1207 Joseph, S
Bldg. MCB, Room 1205 (LAB)
Bldg. MCB, Room 1207 Joseph, S
Bldg. MCB, Room 1206 (LAB)
Fundamental concepts in morphology, physiology, genetics, immunology, ecology, and pathogenic microbiology. Applications of
microbiology to medicine, the food industry ond biotechnology.
0101 (13168) MTuWThF 8:00am-9:00om
MTuWThF 9:00om-l 1:00am
0102 (13169) MTuWThF 8:00om-9:00am
MTuWThF 9:00om-ll:00om
0103 (13170) MTuWThF 8:00on>9:00om
MTuWThF 9:00on>ll:00om
MICB 379 Honors Research
0101 (13180) TimeArranged
0201 (13181) Time Arranged
2-3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Room Arranged STAFF
Room Arranged STAFF
MICB 388 Special Topics in Microbiology 1-4 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (13191) TimeArranged RoomArranged STAFF
0201 (13192) TimeArranged RoomArranged STAFF
MICB 388R Special Topics in Microbiology 1-4 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (13202) Meets JUN 3 to JUL 14
Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (13203) Time Arranged RoomArranged STAFF
MICB 399 Microbiological Problems 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (13213) TimeArranged RoomArranged STAFF
0201 (13214) TimeArranged RoomArranged STAFF
MICB 688 Special Topics
0101 (13224) TimeArranged
0201 (13225) TimeArranged
1-4 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Room Arranged STAFF
RoomArranged S1AFF
MICB 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits; Gtading Method: REG.
0101 (13235) TimeArranged RoomArranged STAFF
0201 (13236) TimeArranged RoomArranged STAFF
MICB 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (13246) TimeArranged RoomArranged STAFF
0201 (13247) TimeArranged Room Arranged STAFF
Music Education
Arts and Humanities
MUED 499A Workshops, Clinics, Institutes: Music Cultures in the
Classroom 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (13297) Meets JUN 24 to JUL 12
MTuWThF 9:00am-l 2:00pm Bldg. TWS, Room 3238 McCarthy, M
MUED 499B Workshops, Clinics, Institutes: Instrumental Techniques and
Pedagogy 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (13307) Meets JUN 24 to JUL 12
MTuWThF 9:00an>l 2:00pm Bldg. TWS, Room 1 1 02 Taylor, S
MUED 499C Workshops, Clinics, Institutes: Choral lit. Conducting and
Pedagogy 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (13317) Meets JUN 17 to JUL 5
MTuWThF 6:00pm-9:00pm Bldg. TWS, Room 2102 Folstrom.R
Course is taught by R. FoLstrom, M. Randall, ond P. Trover.
MUED 698A Current Trends in Music Education: Music Cultures in the
Classroom 3 credits. Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (13327) Meets JUN 24 to JUL 12
MTuWThF 9:00an>l 2:00pm Bldg. TWS, Room 3238 McCarthy, M
MUED 698B Current Trends in Music Education: Instrumental Techniques
and Pedagogy 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (13337) Meets JUN 24 to JUL 12
MTuWThF 9:00om-l 2:00pm Bldg. TWS, Room 1102 Taylor, S
MUED 698C Current Trends in Music Education: Choral lit, Conducting and
Pedagogy 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (13347) Meets JUN 17 to JUL 5
MTuWThF 6:00pm-9:00pm Bldg. TWS, Room 2102 Foktiom.R
Course s taught by R. FoLstrom, P. Trover, and M. Randall.
Arts and Humanities
MUSC 106 Beginning Classical Guitar Class 2 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (13397) MTuWTh 1 2:30pm-l :50pm Bldg. TWS, Room 2138 Cavalloro.G
0102 (13398) MTuWTh ll:00am-l 2:20pm Bldg. TWS, Room 2138 Cavalloro.G
Contact instructor for appropriate section. Introduction to dossicol guitar nototion, technique, literature ond performance. No previ-
ous musical experience required.
MUSC 130 Survey of Music Literature 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE History or Theory of Arts (HA) Couise. USP Distributive Studies Area C: Literature ond the Arts Couise. Open to all students
except music and music education majors.
0101 (13408) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am Bldg. TWS, Room 2123 Beicken.S
0201 (13409) MTuWThF 9:30on>10:50om Bldg. TWS, Room 2123 STAFF
A study of the principles upon which music is based, and an introduction to the musical repertory performed in America today.
MUSC 140 Music Fundamentals I 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE H'story or Theory of Arts (HA) Course. USP Distributive Studies Ajeo C: literature and the Ails Couise. Limited to noofflusk majors.
0101 (13419) MTuWThF ll:00am-l 2:20pm Bldg. TWS, Room 2102 STAFF
Bldg. TWS, Room 2102 STAFF
Bldg. TWS, Room 2102 STAFF
Bldg. TWS, Room 2102 STAFF
0102
0201
0202
(13420) MTuWThF 12:30pm-l :50pm
(13421) MTuWThF ll:00om-l 2:20pm
(13422) MTuWThF 12:30pm-l :50pm
Introductory theory couise. Nototion, scales, intervals, triads, rhythm, form, ond basic ourol skills.
MUSC 155 Fundamentals for the Classroom Teacher
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Open to students majoring in preeody childhood education, preelementory education, elementary education, oi childhood educa-
tion; other students take MUSC 150. Credit will be granted for only one ol the following: MUSC 1 50 or MUSC 155.
0101 (13432) MTuWThF 12:30pm-l :50pm Bldg. TWS, Room 2135 Taylor, S
The fundamentals of music theory and practice, related to the needs of the classroom ond kindergarten teacher, ond organized in
accordance with the six-area concept of musical learning.
64
UP-TO-THE-MINUTE LISTING OF SUMMER SESSIONS COURSES
MUSC 210 The Impact of Music on life 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/PF/AUO
CORE History or Theory of Am (HA) Course. CORE Diversity (D) Course.
0101 (13442) MTuWThF ll:00om-l 2:20pm Bldg. IWS, Room 2123 STAFF
0102 (13443) MTuWThF 12:30pm-l :50pm Bldg. TWS, Room 2123 STAFF
0201 (13444) MTuWThF ll:00om-l 2:20pm Bldg. TWS, Room 2123 STAFF
0202 (13445) MTuWThF 12:30pm-! :50pm Bldg. TWS, Room 2123 STAFF
Music os o port of culture. Materials drown horn traditions throughout the globe to illustrate issues of historical and contemporary
significance, including the import of race, class and gender on the study of music.
MUSC 388 Music Internship
Permission of deportment required.
0101 (13455) Time Arranged
0201 (13456) Time Arranged
3 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Room Arranged
Room Arranged
(IAB)
(LAB)
MUSC 389 Music Internship Analysis 1 credit; Grading Method: REG.
Permission of department required.
0101 (13466) Time Arranged Room Arranged (LAB) Cooper, J
0201 (13467) Time Arranged Room Arranged (LAB) Cooper, J
MUSC 448 Selected Topics in Music 1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of deportment required.
0101 (13477) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (13478) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
MUSC 448A Selected Topics in Music: Jazz Improvisation 1 credit; Grading
Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (13488) Meets JUN 10 to JUN 14
MTuWThF 9:00am-l 2:00pm Bldg. TWS, Room 1 1 02 Vodolo, C
MUSC 448C Selected Topics in Music: Flute Masterclass 1996
2 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (13498) Meets JUL 6 to JUL 14
MTuWThFSoSu 10:00om-l 0:00pm Bldg. TWS, Room 1 125 Montgomery, W
MUSC 499 Independent Studies
Permission of department required.
0101 (13508) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (13509) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
MUSC 608 Chamber Music Repertory
0101 (13519) Time Arranged Bldg
0201 (13520) Time Arranged Bldg
2-3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
TWS, Room 2140 Trover, P
TWS, Room 2140 Trover, P
MUSC 648 Seminar in Music Research 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0201 (13530) MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50om Bldg. TWS, Room 3131 Key.M
MUSC 699 Selected Topics in Music 2-3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (13540) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (13541) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
MUSC 699C Selected Topics in Music: Flute Masterclass 1996
2 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (13551) Meets JUL 6 to JUL 14
MTuWThFSoSu 1 0:00om-l 0:00pm Bldg. TWS, Room 1 1 25 Montgomery, W
MUSC 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (13561) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (13562) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
MUSC 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (13572) Time Arranged RoomArronged STAFF
0201 (13573) Time Arranged RoomArronged STAFF
Nutrition and Food Science
Agriculture and Natural Resources
fire following courses may involve me use ol animals. Students who ote concerned about the use ol animals in teaching have the
responsibility to contort the instructor, prior to course enrollment, to determine whether animals ore to be used in the course,
whether class exercses involving animals ore optional or required and what alternatives, if any, are available.
NFSC 100 Elements of Nutrition 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Life Science (IS) Course. USP Distributive Studies Area B: Noturol Sciences and Mathematics Course. Formerly NUTR 100.
0101 (13684) MWF 9:30om-10:50am Bldg. MMH, Room 1400 STAFF
TuTh 9:30om-l 0:50am Bldg. MMH, Room 1 400 (DIS)
0201 (13686) MWF 9:30om-10:50om Bldg. MMH, Room 1400 STAFF
TuTh9:30om-10:50om Bldg. MMH, Room 1400 (DIS)
Fundamentals of human nutrition. Nutrient requirements related to changing individual ond family needs.
NFSC 200 Nutrition for Health Services 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of deportment required. Prerequisites: CHEM 104 or CHEM 233; ond ZOOL 201 or ZOOL 202 or ZOOL 21 1; ond per-
mission of department. Formerly NUTR 200.
0101 (13697) MWF 9:30on>10:50om Bldg. MMH, Room 3418 STAFF
TuTh 8:00am-l 1 :00om Bldg MMH, Room 34 1 8 (DIS)
Nutrition reloted to maintenance of normol health and prevention of disease; nutntionol requirements for individuals in different
stages of development; current concerns in nutrition for the professional in health services.
NFSC 315 Maternal, Infant and Child Nutrition 3 credits; Grading: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: NFSC 100 or NFSC 200. Formerly NUTR 315.
0101 (13707) MWF9:30om-ll:40om Bldg. MMH, Room 0108 Jockson, R
Nutiitionol needs of the mother, infont ond child ond the relation of nutrition to physical ond mentol growth Intended pnmonly for
noiwnaiors
NFSC 399 Special Problems in Food Science
Permission of deportment required.
0101 (13717) Time Arranged RoomArronged
0201 (13718) Time Arranged RoomArronged
-3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
STAFF
STAFF
NFSC 440 Advanced Human Nutrition I 4 credits. Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: (NFSC 330; and ZOOL 202; ond NFSC 100 or NFSC 200) or permission of deportment. Formedy NUTR 440
0201 (13728) MWF 9:30am-] l:50om Bldg. JMZ, Room 0105 Ahrens, R
TuTh 9:00orrrl 2:00pm Bldg MMH, Room 0108 (LAB)
A critical study of physiologicol ond metabolic influences on utilization of coihohydrntes, lipids, protein ond fot soluble vitamins,
with particular emphasis on current problems in humon nutrition.
NFSC 468 Practicum in Nutrition
0101 (13738) Time Arranged
0201 (13739) Time Arranged
1-6 credits; Gioding Method: S-F.
Room Arranged Curtis, S
Room Arranged Curtis, S
NFSC 490 Special Problems in Nutrition 2-3 credits, Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of deportment required. Prerequisites: NFSC 440 ond permission of deportment. Formerly NUTR 490.
0101 (13749) Time Arranged RoomArronged STAFF
Individual selected problems in the area of humon nutrition.
NFSC 678A Selected Topics in Nutrition
Permission of department required.
0101 (13759) Time Arranged RoomAnonged
0201 (13760) Time Arranged RoomArronged
credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
STAFF
STAFF
NFSC 699 Problems in Nutrition and Food Science 1-4 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission of department required.
0101 (13770) Time Arranged RoomArronged STAFF
0201 (13771) Time Arranged RoomAnonged STAFF
NFSC 799 Master's Thesis Research
Permission of department required.
0101 (13781) Time Arranged RoomArronged
0201 (13782) Time Arranged RoomAnonged
credits; Grading Method: REG/S-F.
STAFF
STAFF
NFSC 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits; Grading Method: REG/S-F.
Permission of deportment required.
0101 (13792) Time Arranged RoomArronged STAFF
0201 (13793) Time Arranged RoomAnonged STAFF
Natural Resources Management
Agriculture and Natural Resources
NRMT 389 Internship 3 credits; Grading Method: S-F.
0101 (13843) Time Arranged RoomArronged Kangos, P
NRMT 487 Conservation of Natural Resources I 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F.
Permission of department required. Formerly AEED 487. Over summer, students are required to register for NRMT 497 (0101)
also A $50 transportation fee for held trips will be assessed.
0101 (13853) Meets JUN 24 to JUL 12
MTuWThF 9:00om-l 2:00pm Bldg. SYM, Room 2300 Messersmith, D
Designed primarily for teachers. Study of state's natural resources: soil, water, fisheries, wildlife, forests ond minerals; natural
resources problems ond practices. Extensive held study. Concentration on subject matter. Taken concunentty with NRMT 497 in
summer seoson.
NRMT 489 Field Experience
0101 (13863) Time Arranged
0201 (13864) Time Arranged
I credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Room Arranged Konqos, P
Room Arranged Kongos, P
NRMT 497 Conservation of Natural Resources II 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F.
Permission of deportment required. Formerly AEED 497. Over summer, students are required to registei loi NRMT 487 (0101)
also. A $50 transportation fee for held trips will be assessed.
0101 (13874) Meets JUN 24 to JUL 12
MTuWThF 1 :00pm4:00pm Bldg. SYM, Room 2300 Messersmith, P
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Designed primarily for teochers. Study of stole's natural resources: soil, woter, fisheries, wildlife, forests ond minerals; natural
resources problems and practices. Extensive field study. Methods of teoching conservation included. Token concurrently with NRMT
487 in summei season.
Plant Biology
Life Sciences
PBIO 100 Plant Biology for Non-Science Students 3 credits. Grading: REG/P-F/AUD.
For non-science majors only. Not open to students who hove completed BIOL 105 Formerly BOIN 104. Approved CORE
Distributive Studies Lrfe Science Loboratory Course only when token concurrently with PBIO 101 . USP Distributive Studies Area B
Non-Lab Science ond Mothemotics Course. If token with PBIO 101 , course may be counted os USP Aieo B Lob Science Course.
0101 (13924) MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20om Bldg. HIP, Room 2242 Koines, P
0201 (13925) MluWThF 8:00om-9:20om Bldg. HJP, Room 2242 Browning, J
A basic course in plont biology specifically designed foi the non-science student. Emphasis is placed on on evolutionary ond ecologi-
cal approach to studying fundamental concepts ond processes of plants, their place in trie biosphere, trie importance of plants to
man, ond trie manner in which humans impact on plants ond then environment This course will not count toward graduation
requirements for any student in the College of Life Sciences or the College of Agriculture.
PBIO 101 laboratory in Plant Biology 1 credit; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Pre- or corequisite: PBIO 1 00. For non-science majors only. Formerly BOTN 105. Approved CORE Distributive Studies Life Science
Laboratory Course only when token concurrently with PBIO 100.
0101 (13935) TuWTh 9:30om-l 2:30pm Bldg. HJP, Room 1 1 25 (LAB) Koines, P
0201 (13936) TuWTh 9:30am-l 2:30pm Bldg. HIP, Room 1125 (LAB) Browning,!
Laboratory investigations for trie nonscience student into trie processes ond functions ol plants, their evolution, adaptations ond
ecological roles. This course will not count toword graduation requirements for ony student in trie College of Life Sciences or the
College of Agriculture.
PBIO 235 Environmental S<ien<e 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Life Science (LS) Course. USP Distributive Studies Area B: Natural Sciences ond Mathematics Course. Formedy BOTN 211.
0101 (13946) MTuWThF 10:00am-l 1:20am Bldg. HJP, Room 2242 Koines, P
Basic ecologicol principles as they relate to the ecological dilemmas of overpopulation, pollution, increasing consumption of natural
resources, ond detenorating land use ethics facing mankind today.
PBIO 399 Research Problems in Plant Biology
Permission of deportment required.
0101 (13956) Time Arranged Room Arranged
0201 (13957) Time Arranged Room Arranged
PBIO 699 Special Problems in Plant Biology
Permission of deportment required.
0101 (13967) Time Arranged Room Arranged
0201 (13968) Time Arranged Room Arranged
PBIO 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG/S-F.
Permission of department required.
0101 (13978) Time Ananged Room Arranged
0201 (13979) Time Arranged Room Arranged
PBIO 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1
Permission of department required.
0101 (13989) Time Arranged Room Arranged
0201 (13990) Time Arranged Room Arranged
1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
STAFF
STAFF
1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
1 credits, Grading Method: REG/S-F.
STAFF
STAFF
Philosophy
Arts and Humanities
PHIL 100 Introduction to Philosophy 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Humanities (HO) Course. USP Distributive Studies Area A: Cultural ond Historical Course.
0101 (14040) MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50am Bldg. SKN, Room 1 1 1 2 Levin, K
0201 (14041) MTuWThF 9:30om-l 0:50am Bldg. SKN, Room 1 1 1 5 Giovonnelli, A
An introduction to the literature, problems, ond mettiods of philosophy either through o study of some of trie moin figures in philo-
sophic thought oi through an examination of some of the central ond recurnng problems of philosophy.
PHIL 140 Contemporary Moral Issues 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Humanities (HO) Course. USP Distributive Studies Area D Social and Behavioral Sciences Course.
0101 (14051) MTuWThF ll:00am-l 2:20pm Bldg. SKN, Room 1 1 1 5 Odell, S
The uses of philosophical analysis in thinking clearly about such widely debated moral issues as abortion, euthanasia, homosexuali-
ty, pornography, reverse discrimination, the death penalty, business ethics, sexual equality, ond economic justice.
PHIL 1 70 Introduction to Logic 3 credits, Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (14061) MTuWThF 12:30pm-l :50pm Bldg. SKN, Room 1 1 1 5 Odell, S
A general introduction to the discipline of logic. Traditional ond modern deductive techniques; informal fallacies.
PHIL 209Q Philosophical Issues: The Quest for the Historical Jesus
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (14071) TuTh 3:30pn>6:50pm Bldg. SKN, Room 0104 Martin, R
A Philosophical overview of the quest foi the historical Jesus os o way to introduce central questions in the Philosophy of Religion
PHIL 308C Studies in Contemporary Philosophy: The Social and Political
Thought ol Noam Chomsky 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0201 (14081) MTuWThll:00om-12:40pm Bldg. SKN, Room 1115 Dos, R
An examination of the social and political writings of the man called "Americas leading dissident" (the Notion) ond "arguably the
most important intellectual olive" (NY Times). We shall look at Chomsky's wide-ranging critique of American foreign and domestic
policy, ond ot some ol his more philosophical essays, placing his work in the lorger libertarian-socialist ond anarchist tradition of
which it is o port.
PHIL 308M Studies in Contemporary Philosophy: Magic, Science, and
Religion 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0201 (14091) TuWF 3:30pn>5:45pm Bldg. SKN, Room 1 1 1 2 Stairs, A
Magic ond related topics such os psychic phenomena, divination, astrology ond alchemy seem to mony people to be on the hinges
of rationality, ond hence anti-scientific. Also the occult seems opposed to religion in many contexts. In fact, trie relationship
beween magic, science ond religion is complex and raises fascinating questions about the nature of reality, about whot we know,
ond how we know it, that is, about rationolity itself. We shall explore these issues using historical ond contemporary sources.
PHIL 308P Studies in Contemporary Philosophy: Philosophy of Film 3 cred-
its; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (14101) TuWTh 2:00pn>4:l 5pm Bldg. SKN, Room 1 1 1 5 Roelofs.M
Philosophical questions about the nature of him. We will explore topics such os: the role of imagination in the cinema, movie nar-
ration, film ond rime, Hollywood vs. Art Cinema, film vs. literature, medium and messoge, Third Cinemo, ond feminist critiques of
"the male gaze." The course includes film viewings ond, for those who like, the possibility of making o short video in relation to
one of the topics.
PHIL 308W Studies in Contemporary Philosophy: Animal Welfare and the
Environment 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (14111) MTuWThF 12:30pm-l :50pm Bldg. SKN, Room 1 1 1 2 Herbough, C
The course will concentrate on two topics in applied ethics. Our first topic will be the morality of using nonhuman animals os food,
reseorch tools, ond objects of entertainment. For our second topic, conservation of the environment, we shall osk: "Why should
we core about trie environment?" Though these ore two distinct sets of issues, we shall be concerned with the extent to which
they ore related.
PHIL 408F Topics in Contemporary Philosophy: Ethics from Feminist
Perspectives 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0201 (14121) MTuThl:00pm-3:15pm Bldg. SKN, Room 0104 McElhinneyJ
Prerequisite: PHIL 320 An exploration of some of the main themes within feminine ethics, such os, the need foi o distinctively
feminist ethics, the role of character and community in o moral theory, ond moral epistemology, os it hos developed in the English
speaking wodd, especially in the lost few decodes.
PHIL 447 Philosophy of Law 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: one course in philosophy.
0201 (14131) MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50om Bldg. SKN, Room 1 1 1 2 Gerfand, S
Examination of fundamental concepts related to low, e.g., legal systems, low ond morality, |ustice, legal reasoning, responsibility.
PHIL 498U Topical Investigations 1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (14141) Time Ananged Room Ananged STAFF
PHIL 498V Topical Investigations 1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0201 (14151) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
PHIL 688U Selected Problems in Philosophy 1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (14161) Time Ananged Room Ananged STAFF
PHIL 688V Selected Problems in Philosophy 1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0201 (14171) Time Arranged RoomAnonged STAFF
PHIL 788U Research in Philosophy 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (14181) Time Ananged Room Ananged STAFF
PHIL 788V Research in Philosophy 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0201 (14191) Time Ananged Room Ananged STAFF
PHIL 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Contact deportment to moke arrangements.
0101 (14201) Time Ananged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (14202) Time Ananged Room Arranged STAFF
PHIL 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Contact deportment to make arrangements.
0101 (14212) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (14213) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
Physics
Computer, Mathematical and Physical Sciences
PHYS 121 Fundamentals of Physics I 4 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Physical Science Lab (PL) Course. USP Distributive Studies Ateo B: Natural Sciences and Mathematics Course. Prerequisite:
previous course work in trigonometry or MATH 1 1 5. This course meets entire Summer Session I plus the first two weeks of
Summer Session II.
0101 (14263) Meets JUN 3 to JUL 26
MTuWTh9:30om-10:50om Bldg. PHY, Room 1410 Ellis, R
66
FOR AN UP-TO-THE-MINUTE LISTING OF SUMMER SESSIONS COURSES
MW 2:00pm-4:00pin Bldg. PHY, Room 3306 (LAB)
MW 1 :00pm-l :50pm Bldg PHY, Room 4220 (DIS)
0102 (14264) Meets JON 3 to JUl 26
MTuWTh9:30om-10:50om Bldg. PHY, Room 1410 fills, R
Mh 2:00pm-4:00pm Bldg. PHY, Room 3306 (LAB)
luTh 1 :00pm-l :50pm Bldg. PHY, Room 4220 (DIS)
The first pott of o twosemestet course in general physics heating the fields of mechanics, heot, sound, electricity, mognetism,
optics, ond modern physics. Together with PHYS 1 22, this generally satisfies the minimum reguirement ol medicol ond dental
schools.
PHYS 1 22 Fundamentals ol Physics II 4 credits; Ctading Method: REG/P-F/AUD
CORE Physical Science lab (PL) Course. USP Distributive Studies Area B: Natural Sciences ond Mathematics Course. Prerequisite:
PHYS 121 or equivalent Ihis couise meets entire Summei Session I plus the first 2 weeks of Summei Session II.
0101 (14274) Meets JUN 3 to JUL 26
MTuWTh 9:30on>l 0:50om Bldg. PHY, Room 0405 Rapport, M
MW 2:00pm-4:00pm Bldg. PHY, Room 3316 (UB)
MW 1 :00pm-l :50pm Bldg. PHY, Room 0405 (DIS)
0102 (14275) Meets JUN 3 to JUL 26
MluWTh 9:30am-l 0:50om Bldg. PHY, Room 0405 Rapport, M
Mh 2:00pm-4:00pm Bldg. PHY, Room 331 6 (LAB)
TuTh l:00pm-l:50pm Bldg. PHY, Room 1402 (DIS)
A continuation of PHYS 1 2 1 , which together with it, generally satisfies the minimum requirement of medicol ond dental schools.
PHYS 161 General Physics: Mechanics and Particle Dynamics
3 credits; Gtading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Physical Science (PS) Course. USP Distributive Studies Area B: Natural Sciences ond Mathematics Course. Pre- or corequisite:
MATH 141. Credit will not be granted for PHYS 171 ond PHYS 161 or PHYS 141 or former PHYS 191.
0101 (14285) MTuWThF9:30am-10:50om Bldg. PHY, Room 1412 fivel, D
MW 1 1 :00am-l 2:00pm Bldg. PHY, Room 1 402 (DIS)
first semestei of a three-semester calculus-based general physics course, laws of motion, foice, ond energy, principles of mechan-
ics, collisions, linear momentum, rotation, and gravitation,
PHYS 262 General Physics: Vibrations, Waves, Heat, Electricity and
Magnetism 4 credits; Gtading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Physical Science lob (PI) Course. USP Distributive Studies Area B: Natural Sciences and Mottiemancs Course. Prerequisite:
PHYS 161. Corequisite: PHYS 262A. Credit will not be granted for PHYS 272 ond PHYS 1 42 or former PHYS 1 92 or PHYS 262.
0101 (14295) MTuWThF9:30om-l 0:50am Bldg. PHY, Room 4220 STAFF
MW 1 1 :00am-l 2:00pm Bldg PHY, Room 4220 (DIS)
Second semestei of a three-semester calculus-based general physics course Vibrations, waves, fluids, heot, kinetic theory, ond
thermodynomics; electrostatics, circuits, and magnetism. PHYS 262A is the lab foi this course.
PHYS 262A General Physics: Vibrations, Waves, Heat, Electricity and
Magnetism (Laboratory) No credit; Grading Method: NGI.
0101 (14305) MWl:00pm-3:00pm Bldg. PHY, Room 3312 (LAB) STAFF
PHYS 263 General Physics: Electrodynamics, Light, Relativity and Modern
Physics 4 credits, Gtading Method- REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Physical Science lob (PI) Course. USP Distributive Studies Area B: Natural Sciences and Mathematics Course. Prerequisite:
PHYS 262. Corequisite: PHYS 263A. Credit will not be granted for PHYS 273 ond PHYS 263 or former PHYS 293.
0101 (14315) MTuWThF 9:30om-l 0:50am Bldg. PHY, Room 4208 Kim, Y
TuTh 1 1 :00am-l 2:00pm Bldg. PHY, Room 4220 (DIS)
Thiid semester of o three-semester calculus-based general physics course Electrodynamics, Maxwell's equations, and electromog
netic waves; geometrical optics, interference ond diffractions, speciol theory of relativity; ond modern physics. PHYS 263A is the
lob for this course.
PHYS 263A General Physics: Electrodynamics, Light, Relativity and Modern
Physics (Laboratory) No credit; Gtading Method: NGI.
0101 (14325) TuThl:00pm-3:00pm Bldg. PHY, Room 3220 STAFF
PHYS 299 Special Problems in Physics
Permission of deportment required.
0101 (14335) Time Arranged Room Arranged
0201 (14336) Time Arranged Room Arranged
PHYS 399 Special Problems in Physics 1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of department required.
0101 (14346) TimeA/ranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (14347) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
PHYS 429 Atomic and Nuclear Physics Laboratory 3 credits; Grading: REG/P-F/AUD
This course meets entire Summei Session I plus the first two weeks of Summer Session II.
0101 (14357) Meets JUN 3 to JUl 26
MTu l:00pm-6:00pm Bldg. PHY, Room 31 12 (LAB) STAFF
-16 credits; Gtading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
STAFF
STAFF
PHYS 499B Special Problems in Physics: Computing Tools for Physics
Teaching and Research 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (14378) MTuWTh 4:00pm-5:35pm Bldg. EGR, Room 3140 Fivel, D
PHYS 621 Graduate Laboratory 3 credits; Gtading Method: REG/AUD.
The course meets entire Summei Session I plus the first lour weeks of Summer Session II.
0101 (14388) Meets JUN 3 to AUG 11
MTul:00pm-6:00pm Bldg. PHY, Room 3112 (LAB) Johnson,?
Design and pedormonce of advanced experiments in modern and classical physics.
PHYS 798 Special Problems in Advanced Physics 1-3 credits; Grading: REG/AUD.
Permission of deportment required. Contact deportment to moke arrangements.
0101 (14398) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (14399) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
PHYS 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Permission of deportment required
0101 (14409) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (14410) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
PHYS 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Permission of deportment requiied.
0101 (14420) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (14421) Time Arranged RoomAnanged STAFF
Psychology
PHYS 499 Special Problems in Physics
Permission of deportment required.
0101 (14367) Time Arranged Room Arranged
0201 (14368) Time Arranged Room Arranged
Behavioral and Social Sciences
Toe following courses may involve me use of onimok Students who me concerned about the use of animals in teaching have the
responsibility to contact the instiuctoi, prior to course entailment, to determine whether animals ate to be used in the course,
whethet class exercises involving animals are ophonal or required and what alternatives, il any, ate available.
PSYC 100 Introduction to Psychology 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Behavioral and Social Science (SB) Course. USP Distributive Studies Area D: Social ond Behavioral Sciences Course.
0101 (14471) MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50om Bldg. 20P, Room 1 243 Smith, B
0201 (14472) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50om Bldg. 20P, Room 1 243 STAFF
A basic introductory course, intended to bring the student into contort with the major problems confronting psychology and the
more important attempts at their solution.
PSYC 200 Statistical Methods in Psychology 3 credits; Gtading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of deportment required. Prerequisite: PSYC 1 00; ond MATH 1 1 1 or MATH 1 40 or MATH 220.
0101 (14482) MTuWThF ll:00om-l 2:20pm Bldg. ZOP, Room 1 238 Smith, B
0201 (14483) MTuWThF ll:00oml 2:20pm Bldg. ZOP, Room 1 238 STAFF
A basic introduction to quantitative methods used in psychologicol research.
PSYC 206 Developmental Biopsychology 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Distributive Studies Area B: Natural Sciences ond Mathematics Course. Prerequisite: PSYC 100.
0101 (14493) MTuWThF ll:00om-l 2:20pm Bldg. ZOP, Room 1 232 Brauth.S
Biological basis of behoviorol development in relation to generic, constitutional, onatomical, physiological, ond environmental fac-
tors. Emphasis upon both phylogenetic ond ontogenetic research findings in biological psychology.
PSYC 221 Social Psychology 3 credits; Groding Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Distributive Studies Area D: Social and Behavioral Sciences Course Prerequisite PSYC 100.
0201 (14503) MTuWThF 11 :00am-) 2:20pm Bldg. ZOR Room 1 228 STAFF
The influence of sociol factors on the individual ond on interpersonal behavior. Includes topics such os conformity, attitude change,
person perception, interpersonal attraction, ond group behavior.
PSYC 301 Biological Basis of Behavior 3 credits; Groding Method REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Distributive Studies Areo B: Natural Sciences and Mathematics Course Prerequisites: BIOL 105 ond PSYC 100.
0101 (14513) MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50om Bldg. ZOP, Room 1124 Brauth.S
An introduction to the onatomical structures and physiological processes that determine behavior. After o study of the basic func-
tioning of the nervous system, the course will examine the acquisition and processing of sensory information, the neural control of
movement, and the biological bases of complex behaviors such os sleep, learning, memory, sex, language, ond addiction.
PSYC 309C Special Topics in Psychology: Psychology of Urban Psychology
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0201 (14523) TuTh 1 :00pm-4:20pm Bldg. ZOP, Room 1 232 STAFF
PSYC 310 Perception 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Distributive Studies Area D: Sociol ond Behoviorol Sciences Course. Prerequisite: PSYC 100 or permission of deportment. Not
open to students who have completed PSYC 410.
0101 (14533) MTuWThF ll:00om-l 2:20pm Bldg. ZOP, Room 1 236 STAFF
A survey of phenomena ond theories of perception including psychologicol, onatomical, physiological, ond environmental factors
important in determining how we perceive the world Historical background will be examined os well os contemporary research.
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PSYC 332 Psychology of Human Sexuality 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/Pf/AUD.
Pterequsfe: PSYC 100.
0101 (14543) MVWltfllrOOan-1 2:20pm Bldg. ZOP. Room 2283 Brown, 8
A survey ririsora ond comerrpororfpsychdoc^
i*wsrtp behveen Be span psychologicd aeveioprnenf, psydnbjcd fundionina, iirerprssond processes and sexual behaviors; poBn-
cal and scoot issues nvctod 'r orient setuoi norms and procSces
PSYC 334 Psychology of Interpersonal Relationships
3 aedrrs; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Fmeate PSYC 100.
0101 04553) MMHThf 9:30om-10:50om BUg. ZOP, Room 2283 Brown, R
Researtri. Iheory ond Iher pacficot apaimlions pertainng lo *e devetopmem, maimBnance one! dbsoluSon ot human relalionships.
Processes critical to successful relating (e.g. corrraknfion, borgohng, conffct resolution), and issues assoaoted with troubled dyadic
relations with equal partners (e.g. jealousy, spouse abuse, amice).
PSYC 336 Psychology of Women 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-f/AUD.
F'rereourste: PSYC 1 00. Abo offered as WMST 336. Cre* wl be graited for only one of the falowiig: PSYC 336 « WMST 336.
0201 (14563) MW 5:OOprr*20pm Bldg. ZOP, Room 1236 Bchie.B
A survey of die biology, Bespon development, soaofeotion, personalty, mental health, and special issues of women.
PSYC 337 Introduction to Community Psychology 3 credits; Grading: REG/P-f/AUD.
Praeouiste: PSYC 100.
0201 (14573) MTuWThf ll-00orn-12:20pm Bldg. ZOP, Room 1 236 STAFF
Survey and critical elimination of the effects of social process and scool structure in community life on hdrviduol mental health.
Includes theoretical models in community psychology.
PSYC 353 Adult Psychopathology 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-f/AUD.
USP Distributive Studes Area D: Sodd ond Behovioraf Sciences Course. Prefequsrte: PSYC 1 00. Credit wl be granted foe onh/
one of the fokwincr. PSYC 353 and PSYC 33) or PSYC 431.
0101 (14583) MWl:00pm+20pm Bldg. ZOP, Room 1 238 STAFF
The nature, dognosts, etiology, ond treatment of mentol dscrters among oduhs.
PSYC 354 Cross-Cultural Psychology : cedits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Drversty (D) Course. Prerequisite: PSYC 100 plus 3 credos in psychology ot permission of department.
0201 (14593) Mhl:00pm4:20pm Bldg. ZOP, Room 1236 STAFF
Cutud components in Iheory ond research r peconatty, sodd. end community psychology. Interplay a) ndHidud. ethnic, ond
uM facta ~« psydnsobd gtowm and welhein&
PSYC 469H Honors Thesis Proposal Preparation
0101 (14656) Time Arranged Room Arranged
0201 (14657) Time Arranged Room Arranged
1-3 credits; Grading: REG/P-f/AUD.
STAFF
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PSYC 355 Child Psychology 2 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-f/AUD.
USP Kstrtutrve Studies Areo D: Sooal and Behavioral Sciences Course. Prerequisite: PSYC 100. Not open to students who have
completed PSYC 333 or PSYC 433.
0101 (14603) AHuWThF 9:30om-10-.50om Bldg. ZOP, Roam 1236 Johnson, J
Survey of research end theory of psychological devetopmem from conception through childhood, snesang pfrysologicol, conceptuol
and behemord changes, end the sodd and biougicd ccrtext h wtich irrjvickrjk develop.
PSYC 361 Survey of Industrial and Organizational Psychology
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-f/AUD.
-■r<--~ ■■:■: ::
0101 (14613) MW 5:00pm8:20pm Bldg. ZOP, Room 1232 Meson. M
0201 (14614) MW 5:00prr*20pm Bldg. ZOP, Room 1232 Smith, B
A general survev of the hetd of industiial arpooizrihonal psychology including such topics cs organizatjonol entry (recruitment,
selection, tiartng, soaofeotion). crpprcotional psydmtogy (motivation, leadership, job altitudes), ond productivity in the wade
ptoce (performance opprcsd. absenteeism, turnover). The role that the larger environment ploys in influencing work benoviois
ond wort ohHuoes.
PSYC 420 Experimental Psychology: Social Processes I
Permission of deportment required. Prerequisite: PSYC 200; and PSYC 221 ; and completion of the departmentoly required
Engfcti. math, and science supporting course sequence; and permission of department.
0101 (14624) MW l:OOpn>4:20prn BUg. ZOP, Room 0147 STAFF
Tu l«)prrr4:20pm Bldg. ZOP, Room 0147 (IAB)
0102 (14625) MWl:00pny4:20prn Bldg. ZOP, Room 0147 STAFF
Thl:00pm4:20pm Bldg. ZOP. Room 0147 (LAB)
A laboratory course to provide a basic urvJerstcatng of experimental method in sodd psychology ond experience in conducting
research on sodd processes.
PSYC 432 Introduction to Counseling Psychology 3 credits; Grading: REG/P-f/AUD.
Prerequisite: nine houc in psychology inducing PSYC 200.
0201 (14635) TuTh S:00prr*20pm Bldg. ZOP. Room 1 234 Richie, B
Arotysrs of research and intervention strategies developed and used by counsekng psychologists. Historical ond current trends ii
....... ... -;--.-- -,-,
PSYC 436 Introduction to Clinical Psychology 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-f/AUD.
Prerequisite: PSYC 200 or equivalent.
0101 (14645) TuTh5:(Mprn*20pm BUg. ZOP. Room 1238 Coursey.R
0201 (14646) MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50on Hdg. ZOP, Room 1238 STAFF
CrScd anoh/55 of ancd D?vcholop;v, with pamcuiar emohoss ot cunert ckwelopmenS ond trends.
PSYC 478 Independent Study in Psychology
0101 (14667) Time Arranged Room Arranged
0201 (14668) TimeAiranged Room Arranged
1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
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PSYC 479 Special Research Problems in Psychology 3 credits; Grading Method:
REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (14678) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (14679) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
PSYC 499H Honors Thesis Research 3 credits; Groding Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (14689) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (14690) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
PSYC 788 Special Research Problems 1-4 credits; Groding Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (14700) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (14701) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
PSYC 789 Special Research Problems 1-4 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (14711) TimeArranged Room Arranged STAFF
PSYC 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits; Groding Method: REG.
0101 (14721) TimeArranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (14722) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
PSYC 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits; Groding Method: REG.
0101 (14732) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (14733) Tine Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
Public Affairs
Public Affairs
PUAF 698A Selected Topics in Public Affairs: Housing Finance Overview
:: 'Aethod: REG/AUD.
Permission of department required. Course taught in Annapolis. MD.
0101 (14783) Time Arranged Room Arranged Slater, S
PUAF 798B Readings in Public Policy 1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
For PUAF majors only.
0101 (14844) TimeArranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (14846) TimeArranged Room Arranged STAFF
Sociology
Behavioral and Social Sciences
SOC Y 1 00 Introduction to Sociology 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-f/AUD.
CORE Behavioral and Sodol Sdence (SB) Course. USP Distributive Studies Areo D: Social ond Behavioral Sciences Course.
0101 (14896) MTuWThF 12:30prrrl :50pm Bldg. ASY, Room 2309 Hunt, I
0201 (14897) MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50om Bldg. ASY, Room 2309 STAFF
The fundamental concepts and principles of sociology. Induces consideration of culture, patterns of sodol interaction, norms, val-
ues, social institutions, stratification, and sooal change.
SOCY 105 Introduction to Contemporary Social Problems
Blhod; REG/P-f/AUD.
CORE Behavioral ond Sooal Science (SB) Course. USP Distributive Studies Areo D: Sooal ond Behavioral Sciences Course.
0101 (14907) MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50om Bldg. ASY, Room 1213 Zomoni-Moghodom, I
An examination of contemporary social problems through sociological perspectives; ways in which social problems ore port of the
orgonizotion of society; a detailed study of selected social problems including social conflict ond sodol inequality.
SOCY 201 Introductory Statistics for Sociology 4 tfedfc; Grading: RH
USP Distributive Studies Areo B: Natural Sciences ond Mothemotics Course. Prerequisite: SOCY 100 and MATH 1 1 1 or equivalent.
Not open to students who have completed BMGT 231, ENEE 324, or STAT 400. Credit will be granted for only one of the follow-
ing: AREC 484, BI0M 301. BMGT 230, CNEC 400, EC0N 321, E0MS 451, GE0G 305, GVPT 422, PSYC 200, SOCY 201, URSP
350, or TEXT 400.
0201 (14917) MTuWThF 12:30pm-l :50pm Bldg. ASY, Room 2309 STAFF
TuTh9:30om-ll:0Oom Bldg. ARC, Room 1 1 05 (LAB)
Elementary descriptive and inferential stotisitics Construction and percentoging of brvoriate contingency tobies; frequency distrib-
utions and graphic presentations; measures of central tendency and dispersion; porometnc ond nonparometric measures of asso-
ciation ond correlation, regression; probability; hypothesis testing; the normal, binomial ond chKquore distributions; point ond
interval estimates.
SOCY 203 Sociological Theory 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-f/AUD.
Prerequisite SOCY 1 00.
0201 (14927) MTuWThF ll:00om-l 2:20pm Bldg. ASY, Room 2309 STAFF
Development of the science of sociology; historical backgrounds; recent theones of society. Required of oil sociology mojors
68
FOB AN UP-TO-THE-MINUTE LISTING OF SUMMER SESSIONS COURSES
SOCY 243 Sociology of Marriage and Family 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Credit will be granted for only one of the following: SOCY 243 or SOCY 343. formerly SOCY 343.
0101 (14937) MTuWThF 2:00pm-3:20pm Bldg.ASY, Room 1213 Landry, I
Demographic trends in family ond marriage, childbeormg, divorce, sociological theories of mote selection, marital interaction, and
marital dissolution. Contemporary controversial issues, such os the relationship of unmarried couples, alternative marriage forms,
abortion, ond violence in the fomily.
SOCY 305 Scarcity and Modern Society 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: 3 credits of sociology.
0201 (14947) MTuWThF I I:00am-I2:20pm Bldg.ASY, Room 1213 Finsterbusch, K
Resource depletion and the deterioration of the environment. Relationship to life styles, individual consumer choices, cultural val-
ues, and institutional failures. Projection of the future course of American society on the basis of the analysis of scarcity, Theories
of social change, current trends, social movements, government actions, ond the futurist literature.
SOCY 325 The Sociology of Gender 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Diversity (D) Course. Prerequisite: 3 credits of sociology. Also offered os WMS1 325. Credit will be granted lor only one of
the following: SOCY 325 or WMSI 325.
0101 (14957) MTuWThF 11 :00am-l 2:20pm Bldg.ASY, Room 1213 Hunt,)
0201 (14958) MTuWTh 4:00pm-5:40pm Bldg.ASY, Room 1213 Hunt, J
Institutional boses of gender roles and gender inequality, cultural perspectives on gender, gender socialization, feminism, and gen-
der-role change. Emphasis on contemporary American society
SOCY 386 Experiential Learning 3-6 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F.
Permission of deportment required. Prerequisite: Learning Proposol approved by the Office of Expenentiol learning Programs, facul-
ty sponsor, ond student's internship sponsor. 56 semester hours.
0101 (14968) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (14969) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
SOCY 399 Independent Study in Sociology 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of department required.
0101 (14979) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (14980) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
SOCY 427 Deviant Behavior 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: 6 credits of sociology or permission of deportment.
0201 (14990) MTuWThF 2:00pm-3:20pm Bldg.ASY, Room 1213 STAFF
Current theories of the genesis ond distribution of deviont behavior, ond Iheii implications for a general theory of deviont behavior
Definitions of devionce, labeling theory, secondary deviance.
SOCY 441 Social Stratification and Inequality 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: 6 credits of sociology or permission of department. 56 semester hours. Junior standing. Credit will be granted for
only one of the following: SOCY 24 1 or SOCY 441 .
0101 (15000) MTuWThF 12:30pm-l:50pm Bldg.ASY, Room 1213 Pease, J
The sociological study of social class, status, ond power. Topics include theories ol stratification, correlates of social position, func-
tions ond dysfunctions of social inequality, status inconsistency, ond social mobility.
SOCY 699 Special Social Problems 1-16 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (15010) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (15011) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
SOCY 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (15021) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (15022) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
SOCY 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (15032) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (15033) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
Spanish
Arts and Humanities
The language of instruction in all courses is Spanish unless otherwise noted.
SPAN 101 Elementary Spanish I 4 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Distributive Studies Aiea A: Cultural and Historical Course. Prerequisite: No previous Spanish: high school level 1 Spanish with
grade of A or B; high school level 2 Spanish with a grade of C or below. Not open to native/fluent speakers ol Spanish.
0101 (15083) MTuWTh 9:30am-ll:45om Bldg. JMZ, Room 2207 Roman, C
0201 (15084) MTuWTh 9:30om-l 1:45am Bldg. 1MZ, Room 0125 STAFF
Introduction to the functions and structures of the Spanish language, with emphasis on the four skills of listening, speaking,
reading and writing
SPAN 102 Elementary Spanish II 4 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Distributive Studies Area A: Cultural and Historicol Course. Prerequisite: SPAN 101 at UMCP or equivolent. Not open to
native/fluent speakers of Sponish.
0101 (15094) MTuWTh 9:30am-l 1:45am Bldg. KEY, Room 0124 STAFF
0201 (15095) MTuWTh 9:30om-ll:45om Bldg. JMZ, Room 2207 STAFF
Further study of the functions ond structures of the Spanish language, with emphasis on the foui skills of listening, speaking,
reading ond writing
SPAN 201 Intermediate Spanish 4 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Humanities (HO) Course. USP Distributive Studies Area A: Cultural ond Histoncol Course. Prerequisite: SPAN 102 or SPAN
103 ot UMCP or high school level 3 Sponish with a grade of A or B or high school level 4 Sponish with o C or below. Not open to
native/fluent speokers of Spanish Formerly SPAN 203.
0101 (15105) MTuWTh 9:30om-ll:45om Bldg. EDO, Room 1315 STAFF
0102 (15106) MTuWTh 9:30am-l 1:45am Bldg. EDU, Room 0114 STAFF
0201 (15107) MTuWTh 9:30am-l 1:45am Bldg. JMZ, Room 0103 STAFF
0202 (15108) MTuWTh 9:30om-ll:45om Bldg. JMZ, Room 0122 STAFF
Continued development of the functions ond structures of the Sponish language with emphasis on the lour skills of listening,
speaking, reading, ond writing.
SPAN 202 Intermediate Grammar and Composition 3 credits; Grading Method:
REG/P-F/AUD.
CORF Humanities (HO) Course. USP Distributive Studies Area A: Cultural and Historical Course. Prerequisite: SPAN 201 or high
school level 4 or 5 with a grade of A or B or permission of deportment Coiequisite: SPAN 207 and/or SPAN 21 1 . Not open to
native/fluent speokers of Sponish. formerly SPAN 204.
0101 (15118) MTuWTh9:30om-U:15om Bldg. TWS, Room 0138 STAFF
An in-deptti study and analysis of selected grammatical topic with emphasis on composition, wnting and leading.
SPAN 21 1 Intermediate Conversation 3 credits. Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: SPAN 201 or permission of deportment. Not open to native/fluent speakers of Sponish. Formerly SPAN 205.
0101 (15128) TuTh6:00pm-9:15pm Room Arranged Roman, C
This course will be taught ot Shady Grove. Development of listening ond speaking skills in Spanish. Opportunity to develop oral flu-
ency, improve pronunciation ond increase vocabulary Individual and/or group orol presentations.
SPAN 222 Cultural Difference in Contemporary Latin America
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE literature (HI) Course. CORE Diversity (0) Course.
0101 (15138) TuTh 9:30am-l 2:50pm Bldg. JMZ, Room 2206 Peres, P
Introduction to representations ond expressions in Latin America: cultural stereotypes, representations of difference, forms of dis-
crimination, sublimation of difference into notional identity, ond the staging of the other. Taught in English.
SPAN 224 Violence and Resistance in the Americas
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Literature (HL) Course. CORE Diversity (D) Course.
0201 (15148) TuTh l:00pm-4:l 5pm Bldg. JMZ, Room 2206 Peres, P
Indigenous vision of violence and resistance in the Americas. Texts ond mops horn the European explorers ond conquerors ore also
studied. Readings include primary texts from the 1 6th os well os from the 20th century. All readings ore in English. No Sponish is
required.
SPAN 301 Advanced Grammar and Composition I 3 credits; Grading: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: SPAN 202. Recommended: SPAN 207.
0101 (15158) MTuWTh 9:30om-ll:15om Bldg. TWS, Room 0131 STAFF
0201 (15159) MTuWTh 9:30om-ll:15om Bldg. JMZ, Room 3205 STAFF
Practice of complex grammatical structures through reading ond writing of compositions ond essays Specific lexical, syntactic,
rhetorical, and stylistic devices will be highlighted.
SPAN 31 1 Advanced Conversation I 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Distributive Studies Area A: Cultural ond Historical Course Prerequisite: SPAN 202 or SPAN 21 1 or permission of deportment.
Not open to native/fluent speokers of Spanish.
0101 (15170) TuTh 6:00pm-9:l 5pm Bldg. JMZ, Room 0208 Garcia. G
Further development of listening ond speaking skills in Sponish Opportunity to develop oral fluency improve pronunciation ond
increase vocabulary. Individual and/oi group orol presentations.
SPAN 3 1 2 Advanced Conversation II 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
USP Distributive Studies Areo A: Cultural ond Histoncol Course. Prerequisites: SPAN 202 and SPAN 21 1 or SPAN 31 1 or permission
of deportment. Not open to native/fluent speokers of Spanish
0201 (15181) MTuWTh 9:30am-U:15om Bldg. TWS, Room 0147 STAFF
Continued mastery of listening ond speoking skills in Sponish. Opportunity to develop orol fluency, improve pronunciation, ond
increase vocabulary. Emphasis on colloquial and technical longuoge os well os development of linguistic accuracy. Individual
oad/or group orol presentation.
SPAN 408 Great Themes of the Hispanic Literatures: El Cuento
Latinoamericano del Siglo XX 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0201 (15242) TuTh l:00pm-4:l 5pm Bldg. JMZ, Room 1 224 Aguilor-Mora, J
SPAN 448 Special Topics in Latin American Civilization: La Cultura de las
Ciudades Latinoamericanas en el Siglo XX
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0201 (15272) MWl:00pn>4:15pm Bldg. JMZ, Room 1 226 Aguilar-Moro, J
SPAN 448B Special Topics in Latin American Civilization: Democratization
and Human Rights in Latin America 3 credits; Grading: REG/P-F/AUD.
0201 (15282) MW6:00pm-9:15pm Bldg. 1MZ, Room 0202 Kaufman, E
SPAN 449 Special Topics in Spanish Civilization: Arte Literatura y Cultura en
la Epoca de Colon 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (15292) MW9:30om-l 2:50pm Bldg. JMZ, Room 0202 Benito-Vessels, C
SPAN 699 Independent Study in Spanish 1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
VISIT
//www
A D S - R R
69
0101 (15302) Time Arranged
0201 (15303) Time Arranged
Room Arranged
Room Arranged
STAFF
STAFF
SPAN 798 Open Seminar: Introduction to Latin American Literature and
Culture 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (15313) Meets JUN 24 to 3
MTuWThF 8:30om-l :30pm Room Arranged Sosnowski, S
This course will be (ought ot Shady Grove ond is specialty designed for educators from varied disciplines.
SPAN 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (15323) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (15324) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
SPAN 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (15334) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (15335) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
Speech
Arts and Humanities
SPCH 107 Speech Communication: Principles and Practice
3 credits; Grading Method: REG /P-F/AUD
Not open to students who hove completed SPCH 100. Credit will be granted tor only one of the following: SPCH 100 or SPCH 107.
0102 (15385) MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50om Bldg.TWS, Room 0147 Wofvin.A
0103 (15386) MTuWThf ll:00om-12:20pm Bldg.TWS, Room 0147 STAFF
0202 (15387) MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50om Bldg.SKN, Room 0104 STAFF
0203 (15388) MTuWThF ll:00am-12:20pm Bldg.SKN, Room 1112 STAFF
A study of ond practice in oral communication, including pnnciples of interviewing, group discussion, listening, informative
briefings, and persuasive speeches.
SPCH 230 Argumentation and Debate 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (15398) MTuWThF 11 :00om-l 2:20pm Bldg. KEY, Room 0103 tones, R
A study of the fundamental pnnciples of reasoning, analysis, ond evidence preparation of debate briefs ond presentation of
standard ocodemic debate.
SPCH 250 Introduction to Speech Communication Inquiry
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (15408) MTuWThF il:00arn-12:30pm Bldg. SKN, Room 1 1 1 2 WoFvin.A
An introduction to the field of speech communication. Definitions, models, ond contexts of communication; rhetorical theory ond
rhetorical criticism of discourse.
SPCH 324 Communication and Gender 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (15418) MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50om Bldg. SKN, Room 1 1 1 5 STAFF
The aeotion of images of mole and female, ond masculine ond feminine, through communication, the differences in mole ond
femole communication behaviors and styles, ond the implications of those images ond styles for molefemale transactions.
SPCH 330 Argumentation in Society 3 credits; Groding Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (15428) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50om Bldg. SKN, Room 0104 Gomes, R
Contemporary theories of argument with special emphass on the role of orgument in dispute resolution and social influence.
SPCH 386 Experiential Learning 3-6 credits; Groding Method: REG/P-F.
Permission of deportment required. Prerequisite: Learning Proposal approved by the Office of Experiential learning Programs,
faculty sponsor, and student's internship sponsor. 56 semester hours.
Room Arranged
Room Arranged
0101 (15438) Time Arranged
0201 (15439) Time Arranged
SPCH 399 Honors Thesis 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of deportment required.
0101 (15449) Time Arranged
0201 (15450) Time Arranged
SPCH 475 Theories of Persuasion
Prerequisite: SPCH 400 oi permission of deportment.
0101 (15460) MTuWThF 12:30pm-l :50pm
tones, R
tones, R
Room Arranged
Room Arranged
Gaines, R
Gaines, R
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-E/AUD.
Bldg. SKN, Room 0104 Fink. E
of persuasion with emphasis on recent expenmenrol developments in persuasion.
■3 credits; Groding Method: REG.
SPCH 489 Topical Research
Permission of deportment required
0101 (15470) Time Arranged
0201 (15471) Time Arranged
Room Arranged
Room Arranged
STAFF
STAFF
SPCH 775 Seminar in Persuasion and Attitude Change
3 credits. Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (15481) Mh2:30pm-5:15pm Bldg. KEY, Room 01 1 6 Fink, E
This seminar will concentrate on the problem of making message strategy decisions. Course content will consist of study of both theo-
retical and empirical research on attitude and attitude change in persuasive communiccrlion.
SPCH 798 Independent Study
0101 (15491) TimeAnonged
0201 (15492) Time Arranged
Room Arranged
Room Arranged
3/AUD.
STAFF
STAFF
SPCH 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (15502) TimeAnonged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (15503) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
SPCH 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research -
0101 (15513) Time Arranged Room Arranged
0201 (15514) TimeAnonged Room Arranged
g Method: REG/S-F.
STAFF
STAFF
Statistics and Probability
Computer, Mathematical and Physical Sciences
STAT 100 Elementary Statistics and Probability 3 crate; Grading Method: REG/P-E/AUD.
CORE Mathematics or Formal Reasoning (MS) Course. USP Distributive Studies Area B: Natural Sciences and Mothernolics Course.
Prerequisite: permission of Math Deportment based on satisfactory score on Moth plocement exam or MATH 1 1 0 or MATH 115.
Not open to students who have completed MATH 1 1 1 or any MATH or STAT course with o prerequisite of MATH 141. Crerjt wi be
granted for only one of the following: MATH 1 1 1 or STAT 100.
0202 (15564) MTuWThF 9:30am-! 0:50om Bldg. MTH, Room B0423 STAFF
Simplest tests of statistical hypotheses; applications to before-and-oftef ond matched pair studies. Events, probability, combrio-
lions, independence. Binomial probabilities, confidence limits. Rondom variables, expected values, mednn, variance. Tests based
on ranks. Law of large numbers, normal approximation. Estimates of meon ond variance.
STAT 400 Applied Probability and Statistics I 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: MATH 1 41 . Not acceptable toward graduate degrees in STAT, MAPI or MATH. Credit will be granted for only one of
the following: STAT 400 or ENEE 324.
Bldg. MTH, Room 0307 STAFF
Bldg. MTH, Room 80429 STAFF
Bldg. MTH, Room 1311 STAFF
Bldg. MTH, Room B0423 STAFF
Random vonobles, standard distributions, moments, low of large numbers and central fimit theorem. Sompfmg methods, estima-
tion of parameters, testing of hypotheses.
0102 (15574) MTuWThF 9:30arrrl0:50om
0109 (15575) MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50om
0203 (15576) MTuWThF 1 1 :00am-l 2:20pm
0210 (15577) MTuWThF ll:00am-l 2:20pm
STAT 798A Selected Topics in Statistics 1-4 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (15587) TimeAnonged RoomArronoed STAFF
0201 (15588) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
STAT 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (15598) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (15599) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
STAT 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits; Grading Method: REG.
0101 (15609) TimeArronged RoomArronged STAFF
0201 (15610) TimeArronged RoomArronged STAFF
Survey Methodology
Behavioral and Social Sciences
SURV 623 Data Collection Methods in Survey Research
3 credits; Groding Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (15812) Meets JUN 3 to JUL 24
MW 6:00pn>8:45pm Bldg. LEF, Room 1 208 Groves, R
Review of alternative data collection methods used in surveys, concentrating on the import these techniques hove on the quotty of
survey data, including measurement error properties, levels of nonresponse ond coverage error. Reviews of the Iteralure on major
mode comparisons (foce-tofoce interviewing, telephone survey and seH-odministered questionnaires), and oftemotive cofertkm
methods (diaries, odminrstratrve records, direct observation, etc.). The statistical ond sooal sdence literatures on interviewer
effects ond nonresponse, and cunent odvonces in computer-assisted telephone interviewing (CATI), computer-assisted personol
interviewing (CAPO, ond other methods such as touchtone data entry (TOE) ond voice recognition (VRE).
SURV 625 Applied Sampling 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Prerequisite: statistics course approved by the department.
0101 (15822) Meets JUN 4 to JUL 25
TuTh 6:00prrh8:45pm Bldg. LEF, Room 1 208 Roghunafhon, T
Practical aspects of sample design. Topics indude: probobility sampling (induding simple rondom, systematic, stratified, clustered.
multistage and twoohase sampling methods), sampling with probobilrries proportional to size, mo sampling, telephone sompfeig,
mho estimation, sampling error estimation, frame problems, nonresponse, ond cost factors.
SURV 699E Special Topics in Survey Methodology: Computer-Assisted
Interviewing 1 credit; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (15832) Meets JUN 3 to JUN 7
MTuWThF 3:00pnv6:00pm Bldg. LEF, Room 1 208 Couper, M
Prerequisite: An introductory course in survey methods or equrvolant experience. Although CAT! (computer-assisted telephone inter-
viewing) has been in use for some time, the recent advent of CAPI (computer-assisted personal interviewing) and other methods
has focused renewed attention on the role of computers in survey data collection, particutaity for interviewing. This course *i
review the current state of knowledge on computer-assisted interviewing (CAD, and future directions in this field. A variety of CAJ
methods will be discussed, induding CAPI, CATI, CASI ond oudioCASI (computer-assisted selfinterviewrig), TOE (touchtone onto entry)
ond VRE (voice recognition entry). Attention will be paid to implications of the switch to CAI on ol aspects of the data colecton
process, induding respondents, interviewers, supervision ond evaluation, ond survey monogement. Issues in the design ond develop-
ment of computerized instruments will be discussed, using examples from various software systems (e.g. Autoauest, Blase, CASES).
This course is designed to expose users to the current state of the field ond to issues in the design ond inplementotion of CAI surveys.
70
FOR AN UP-TO-THE-MINUTE LISTING OF SUMMER SESSIONS COURSES
SURV 699G Special Topics in Survey Methodology: Understanding the New
Current Population Survey, Its Design and Analysis
1 credit; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (15842) MeetsJUN lOtoJUN 14
MTuWThF 3:00pm-6;00pm Bldg. LEF, Room 1 208 Groves, R
Instructors: Robert M Groves ond Stuff Members from me Bureau of Labor Stotistics ond the Census Bureau Prerequisite: An intro-
ductory course in survey research methods or equivalent experience The Current Population Survey is the lobor force survey for
the United States, the source of most household informabon about employment ond unemployment, ond o vehicle for measure-
ment of diverse social and economic phenomena (e.g., household income, educabon attainment). The survey is one of the most
popular public use data sets and often used for analysis by sociologists ond economists. It is a common darn set for use in doctoral
dissertations in the social sciences. This course is the first-ever academic course on the new CPS design, introduced after months of
research ond tesbng, in January, 1994. Students will learn about chonges in the sample design, the questionnaire, ond the use of
computet assisted data collection Research used to assess the quality import of these changes will be presented by those involved
in the leseorch. The course will involve both lectures and exercises based on the new CPS. Students will prepare an analytic pro-
posal using the new CPS public use hie as port of the cource.
SURV 699H Special Topics in Survey Methodology: Compensating for Item
Missing Data in Surveys 1 credit; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (15852) MeetsJUN 17 toJUN 21
MTuWThF 3:00pm-6:00pm Bldg LEF. Room 1 208 STAFF
Instructor: Joe Schoefer, Pennsylvania State University.
SURV 6991 Special Topics in Survey Methodology: Introduction to Survey
Measurement Quality 1 credit Grading Method; REG/AUD.
0101 (15862) MeetsJUN 24 to JUN 28
MluWThF 3:00pm-6:00pm Bldg. LEF, Room 1 208 STAFF
Instructor: Paul Biemer, Research Tnangle Institute This course will span a ronge of topics dealing with the quality of data collected
through the survey process. The course begins with discussion of total survey error, as measured by the mean square error, ond its
relationship to survey costs. Then the maior souices of enor in surveys are discussed in some detail, including (a) the origins of each
error source (i.e., ils loot causes), (b) the most successful methods proposed for reducing the errors emanating horn these error
sources, ond (c) methods that are most often used in practice for evaluating the effects of the souices on total survey enor. The
course will expose participants to concepts ond ideas foi understanding the nature of survey errot, techniques fot improving survey
quality, ond, where possible, their cost implications, ond methods for evaluating data quality in ongoing survey programs The course
is not designed to provide an in-depth study of ony topic but rattier as on introduction to the held of measurement quality.
SURV 722 Randomized/Nonrandomized Design 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Prerequisite: SURV 625.
0201 (15872) Meets JUl 15 to AUG 28
MW 3:30pm-6:00pm Bldg. TYD. Room 01 02 Dayton, C
Research designs hom which causal inferences aie sought. Classical expenmentnl design will be contrasted with quoshexpenments,
evoluobon studies, and other observational study designs. Emphasis placed on how design features import the nature of statistical
estimation and inference hom the designs Issues of blocking, balancing, repeated measures, control strategies, etc.
Theatre
Arts and Humanities
THET 1 10 Introduction to the Theatre 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE History or Theory of Arts (HA) Course. USP Distributive Studies Area C: Literature ond the Arts Cou5e.
0101 (15922) MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50om Bldg. TWS, Room 0135 Hebert.M
0102 (15923) MTuWThF ll:00am-l 2:20pm Bldg. TWS, Room 01 35 Hebert.M
0201 (15924) MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50am Bldg. TWS, Room 0241 Oleory.R
0202 (15925) MTuWThF 1 1 :00om-l 2:20pm Bldg. TWS, Room 0241 Oleory.R
Introduction to the people of the theatre, actors, directors, designers ond backstage personnel. The core ond characteristics of a
play script; Theatrical forms and styles; ond theatre history.
THET 1 1 1 Making Theatre: Art and Scholarship 3 credits; Grading: REG/P-E/AUD.
Prerequisite: THET 1 10 or permission of deportment.
0101 (15935) MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50am Bldg. TWS, Room 0241
Systematic introduction to the tools and techniques used by theatre practitioners.
THET 1 20 Acting I 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of department required. Prerequisite: THET 1 10 or permission of deportment.
0101 (15945) MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50am Bldg. TWS, Room 1 228
Basic principles of acting techniques. Exercises structured to develop the student's concentration, imagination, sense and emotional
memory Textual analysis, character analysis and scene study; ond the opplicabon of these techniques to character portrayal
through performance of short scenes.
THET 386 Experiential Learning 3-6 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F.
Permission of deportment required. Prerequisite: Learning Pioposol oppioved by the Office of Expenential Learning Programs, facul-
ty sponsor, ond student's internship sponsor. 56 semester hours.
0101 (15955) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (15956) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
THET 479 Theater Workshop
Permission of deportment required.
0201 (15966) Time Arranged
STAFF
STAFF
1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Room Arranged Khebs, D
THET 499 Independent Study 3 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Permission of department requited.
0101 (15976) Time Arranged RoomArronged STAFF
0201 (15977) Time Arranged RoomArronged STAFF
THET 499P Independent Study: Beginning Puppetry Workshop 3 credits,
Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0201 (15987) TuTh 9:00on>l 2:00pm Bldg. TWS, Room 2230 Colter, M
The course will present the history of the art form, demonstrations of various stages; introduction to puppet styles, the business of
puppet theatre; hands-on workshops on construction of cloth and neophrene puppets. Taught by Michael Cotter, Director of the
Blue Sky Puppet Theorre. recognized as one of the preeminent puppet theatres in the Washington-Baltimore area.
THET 669F Independent Study 1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (15997) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
THET 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Permission of deportment required.
0101 (16007) TimeArronged RoomArronged STAFF
0201 (16008) TimeArronged RoomArronged STAFF
THET 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (16018) TimeArronged RoomArronged STAFF
0201 (16019) TimeArronged RoomArronged STAFF
Maryland English Institute
Arts and Humanities
UMEI 001 English as a Foreign language: Beginning 1 2 credits; Grading Method: S-F.
Permission of deportment required.
0101 (16069) Meets JUN 17 to AUG 9
MTuWThF 9:00om-l 2:00pm Bldg. ARC, Room 1121 STAFF
MTuWThF l:00pm-3:00pm Bldg. ARC, Room 1121
0102 (16070) Meets JUN 10 to AUG 2
Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
Intensive course for the normative speaker of Engtsh who bos little or no previous knowledge of English. Focus on the raped ocquismon of
the bask features of English grammar and pronunciation and on speaking and understanding American English; reading and writing appro-
priate to the level will be inducted Special fee required fot this course The coutse does not carry credit towards any degree at the
University and does not count in the retention plan.
UMEI 002 English as a Foreign Language: Intermediate I
1 2 credits; Grading Method: S-F.
Permission of deportment lequited.
0101 (16080) Meets JUN 17 to AUG 9
MTuWThF 9:00am-l 2:00pm Bldg. ARC, Room 1 1 23 STAFF
MTuWThF 1 :00pm-3:00pm Bldg. ARC, Room 1 1 23
0102 (16081) MeetsJUN 10 to AUG 2
Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
Intensive course for the normative speaker of English who has hod some previous instruction in English. Emphasis on improving
listening ond speaking skills, on mastering intermediate grammatical structures, and on expanding vocabulary. Indudes practice in
Reading and writing appropriate to the level. Special fee required for this course. This course does not carry credit towards ony
degree at the University and does not count in the retention plan.
UMEI 003 English as a Foreign Language: Intermediate II
1 2 credits; Grading Method: S-f
Permission of deportment required.
0101 (16091) Meets JUN 17 to AUG 9
MTuWThF 1 0:00om-l 2:00pm Bldg. TWS, Room 22 1 2 STAFF
MTuWThF 1 :00pm-3:00pm Bldg. TWS, Room 22 1 2
0102 (16092) Meets JUN 10 to AUG 2
Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
Intensive course for the normottve speaker of English who hos mastered the essential structures of English grammar. Emphasis on
improving communicative skills foi a wide range of linguistic situations, on rapid expansion of vocabulary, ond on improving read-
ing comprehension ond bosic writing skills. Special fee required for this course. This course does not cony credit towards ony
degree at the University and does not count in the retention plan.
UMEI 004 English as a Foreign Language: Intermediate III
12 credits; Grading Method: S-F.
Permission of deportment tequited.
0101 (16102) MeetsJUN 17 to AUG 9
MTuWThF 9:00crrrl 1 :00om Bldg. TWS, Room 2228 STAFF
MTuWThF 1 :00pm-3:00pm Bldg. TWS, Room 2228
0102 (16103) MeetsJUN 10 to AUG 2
MTuWThF 9:00am-l 2:00pm Bldg. COL, Room 3 1 1 4 STAFF
MTuWThF 1 :00pm-3:00pm Bldg. COL Room 3 1 1 4
Intensive course for the normative speaker of English who hos a good command of the basic features of spoken ond wtitten
English. Emphasis on refining speaking ond listening skills, on improving reoding speed ond comprehension of academic texts, ond
on developing writing skills for academic courses. Spedol fee required foi this course This course does not carry credit towords any
degree at the University ond does not count in the retention plan.
VISIT
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UMEI 005 Advanced English as a Foreign Language 6 credits; Grading Method: S -F.
0101 (16113) Meets JUN 17 to AUG 9
MTuWThF 9:00am-l 2:00pm Bldg. EDU, Room 0206 STAFF
Semtintensive course for the nearly proficient normative speaker of English needing additional language instruction prior to under-
taking full-time academic study. Speaking ond listening skills, improvement of reading speed and comprehension; and develop-
ment of writing skills with specinl emphasis on research skills ond use of the University library. Special fee required for this course.
This course does not carry credit towards ony degree at the University and does not count in the retention plon.
Urban Studies and Planning
1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Room Arranged STAFF
Room Arranged STAFF
Architecture
URSP 3991 Independent Study
0101 (16163) TimeArronged
0201 (16164) TimeArronged
URSP 681 Urban Planning Law 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Credit will be granted for only one of the following: URSP 681 , URBS 450, or URBS 681 . formerly URBS 681 .
0201 (16174) TuTh7:00pm-l 0:00pm Bldg. ASY, Room 3211 Korina.S
Survey of the urban legal environment Issues of planning, zoning, eminent domoin, land use controls, bousing codes, historic
preservation and related tax provisions.
URSP 688S Recent Developments in Urban Studies: Urban Planning in St.
Petersburg 4 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission of deportment required.
0201 (16184) MTuWThF 9:00orrhf:00pm Room Arranged Howland, M
This course is being held oversees in St. Petersburg Russia. You must contact the URSP Program regarding information and permis-
sion for this course.
URSP 688T Recent Developments in Urban Studies: Public Presentation for
Planning 1 credit; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (16194) Meets JUN 3 to JUN 14
MWTh 4:00pm-6:30pm Bldg. TYD, Room 1 1 02 Jonsen, A
URSP 688U Recent Developments in Urban Studies: Negotiation Mediation
for Planning 1 credit; Grading Method: RFG/AUD.
0101 (16204) Meets JUL 1 to 1UI 12
MWTh 4:00pm-6:30pm Bldg. TYD, Room 1 1 32 STAFF
URSP 688V Recent Developments in Urban Studies: Introduction to Real
Estate Analysis 1 credit; Grading Method: RFG/AUD.
0101 (16214) Meets JUN 15 to JUN 29
MWTh 4:00pm-6:30pm Bldg. TYD, Room 2111 Folk, D
URSP 703 Community Planning Field Instruction and Practicum
6 credits; Grading Method: S-F.
Permission of deportment required Prerequisite: permission of instructor. For MCP majors only. Formerly URBS 703.
0101 (16224) W 7:00pm-9:00pm Bldg. TYD, Room 1132 Lefaivre. M
Time Arranged Room Arranged (DIS)
Concepts ond ideas that hove shaped the profession, current planning issues. Professional experience os intern in planning office.
Weekly seminars focus on practical, theoreticol, professionol and ethical issues arising during internship.
URSP 788 Independent Study in Urban Studies and Planning
1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission of department required.
0101 (16234) TimeArronged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (16235) TimeArronged Room Arranged STAFF
URSP 798 Readings in Urban Studies and Planning 1-3 credits; Grading: REG/AUD.
Permission of deportment required.
0101 (16245) TimeArronged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (16246) TimeArronged Room Arranged STAFF
URSP 799 Master's Thesis Research 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG/S-F.
Permission of deportment required.
0101 (16256) TimeArronged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (16257) TimeArronged Room Arranged STAFF
Women ' s Studies
Arts and Humanities
WMST 200 Introduction to Women's Studies: Women and Society
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Behavioral ond Social Science (SB) Course COR! Diversity (D) Course. USP Distributive Studies Area D: Social ond
Behavioral Sciences Course. Prerequisite: ENGl 101 or equivalent.
0101 (16307) MTuWTh 1 1 :00am-l 2:40pm Bldg. KEY, Room 0120 STAFF
An interdisciplinary study of the status, roles, and experiences of women in society Sources from o variety of fields such as litera-
ture, psychology, history, ond anthropology, focusing on the writings of women.
WMST 250 Introduction to Women's Studies: Women, Art and Culture
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE History or Theory ol Arts (HA) Course. CORE Diversity (D) Course. USP Distributive Studies Area C: literature and the Arts
Course. Prerequisite: ENGl 101 or equivalent.
0101 (16317) TuTh2:00pm-5:15pm Bldg. TYD, Room 1101 Beck, E
0102 (16318) MTuWTh ll:00om-l 2:40pm Bldg. KEY, Room 0116 STAFF
0201 (16319) MTuWTh I l:00am-l 2:40pm Bldg. KEY, Room 0103 STAFF
An examination of women's creative powers os expressed in selected examples of music, film, art, drama, poetry, fiction, ond
other literature. Explores women's creativity in relation to families, religion, education, ethnicity, class, sexuality, ond within o cul-
tural tradition shaped by women.
WMST 255 Introduction to Literature by Women 3 credits; Grading: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Literature (HI) Course. CORE Diversity (D) Course. USP Distributive Studies Area C: literature and the Arts Course. Also
offered os ENGl 250. Credit will be granted for only one of the following: WMST 255 or ENGl 250.
0101 (16329) TuTh6:00pm-9:15pm Bldg. SQH, Room 2120 Ryan, I
0201 (16330) MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50om Bldg. SQH, Room 1103 STAFF
Images of women in literature by ond about women.
WMST 275 World Literature by Women 3 credits; Grading Method: REG.
CORE Literature (HI) Course. CORE Diversity (D) Course. Also offered as CMIT 275. Credit will be granted for only one of the fol-
lowing: WMST 275 or CMLT 275.
0201 (16340) MW6:00pm-9:15pm Bldg. SQH, Room 2120 Tan, D
Comparative study of selected works by women writers of several countries, exploring points of intersection and divergence in
women's literary representations.
WMST 325 The Sociology of Gender 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Diversity (D) Course. Prerequisite: 3 credits of sociology. Also offered os S0CY 325. Credit will be granted lor only one of
the following: WMST 325 or S0CY 325.
0)01 (16350) MTuWThF ll:00am-l 2:20pm Bldg. ASY, Room 1213 Hunt, J
0201 (16351) MTuWTh 4:00pm-5:40pm Bldg. ASY, Room 1213 Hunt,)
Institutional bases of gender roles ond gender inequality, cultural perspectives on gender, gender socialization, feminism, ond gen-
der-role change. Emphasis on contemporary American society.
WMST 336 Psychology of Women 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: PSYC 1 00. Also offered os PSYC 336. Credit will be granted for only one of the following: WMST 336 or PSYC 336.
0201 (16361) MW 5:00pm-8:20pm Bldg. Z0P, Room 1 236 Richie, B
A study of the biology, lifespan development, socialization, personality, mental health, ond special Ksues ol women.
WMST 350 Feminist Pedagogy 6 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Permission of department required. Prerequisite: permission of department
0101 (16371) TimeArronged Room Arranged Beck, E
General application of feminist methodology to teaching ond communication skills, teaching strategies, motivation, classroom
dynamics and knowledge of students' development ond learning styles.
WMST 400 Theories of Feminism 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: WMST 200 or WMST 250.
0101 (16381) TuTh 6:00pm-9:20pm Bldg. SKN, Room 1 1 1 5 STAFF
A study of the multiplicity ol feminist theories which have been developed to explain women's position in the family, the work-
place, and society. Major feminist writings ore considered in the context of their historical moment and in the context of the intel-
lectual traditions to which they relate.
WMST 471 Women's Health 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Diversity (D) Course. Also offered os HITH 471 . Credit will be granted for only one of the following: WMST 471 or HLTH
471.
0101 (16391) MTuWThF ll:00am-l 2:30pm Bldg. HHF; Room 1303 Reynolds, M
0102 (16392) MW 5:30pm-9:00pm Bldg. HHP Room 0305 Schulken.E
0201 (16393) MTuWThF 12:30pm-l :50pm Bldg. HHP, Room 1301 STAFF
The women's health movement from the perspective of consumerism and feminism. The physician-patient relationship in the gyne-
cological ond other medical settings. The gynecological exom, gynecological problems, contraception, abortion, pregnancy, breost
ond cervical concer and surgical procedures. Psychological aspects of gynecological concerns.
WMST 498M Advanced Special Topics in Women's Studies: Studies in
Contemporary Philosophy: Ethics from a Feminist Perspective
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0201 (16403) MTuThl:00pm-3:15pm Bldg. SKN, Room 0104 McElhinneyJ
WMST 499 Independent Study: Individual Study in Women's Studies
1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission ol deportment required. Individual instruction course. Prerequisite: 3 hours of WMST and junior standing.
0101 (16413) TimeArronged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (16414) TimeArronged Room Arranged STAFF
WMST 699 Independent Study 1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission of department required. By permission of instructor only
0101 (16424) TimeArronged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (16425) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
72
FOR AN UP-TO-THE-MINUTE LISTING OF SUMMER SESSIONS COURSES
Zoology
4 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Life Sciences
tore The following comes may involve the me ol animals Students who ate concerned about the use of animals in teaching
have the responsibility to contact the instcuctot, prior to course enrollment, to determine whether animals ate to be used in the
course, whether class exercises involving animals are ophonal or reguired and what alternatives, il any, are available.
ZOOL 201 Human Anatomy and Physiology
CORE Life Science Lob (LL) Course Prerequisite; BIOL 105 or equivolent.
0101 (16475) MTuWThF 1 1 :30om-l 2:50pm Bldg.ZOP, Room 1250
TuWTh 8:30om-l 1 :30om
0102 (16476) MTuWThF ll:30am-12:50pm
TuWTh l:00pm-4:00pm
0103 (16477) MTuWThF ll:30om-l 2:50pm
TuWTh 4:00pm-7:00pm
Kapp, I
(LAB)
Kapp, 1
(LAB)
Kapp, J
(LAB)
Bldg. Z0P, Room 0205
Bldg. ZOP. Room 1250
Bldg. 20P, Room 0205
Bldg.ZOP, Room 1250
Bldg. 70P, Room 0205
Anotomy ond physiology of the skeletal, musculor. neural, endocrine, ond sensory systems. Not accepted as credit toward the
zoology major.
ZOOL 202 Human Anatomy and Physiology II
Prerequisite: ZOOL 201 or permission of deportment.
0201 (16487) MTuWThF ll:30om-12:50pm Bldg.ZOP Room 1243
TuWTh 8:30nm-l 1:30cm Bldg. ZOP Room 0205
Bldg.ZOP, Room 1243
Bldg. ZOP, Room 0205
Bldg. ZOP, Room 1243
Bldg. ZOP, Room 0205
Anatomy ond physiology ol the cardiovascular, respiratory, immune, digestive, urinary and reproductive systems. Not accepted os
credit toward the zoology major.
0202 (16488) MTuWThF 11 :30om-l 2:50pm
TuWTh l:00prrr4 :00pm
(16489) MTuWThF U:30om-1 2:50pm
TuWTh 4:00pm-7:00pm
0203
I credits; Grading: REG/P-F/AUD.
STAFF
(LAB)
STAFF
(LAB)
STAFF
(LAB)
4 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
ZOOL 21 1 Cell Biology and Physiology
Prerequisites: BIOL 105; ond CHEM 103.
0101 (16499) MTuWThF 8:00om-9:20am Bldg. ZOP, Room 1243 STAFF
TuWTh 9:30om-l 2:30pm Bldg. ZOP, Room 0207 (LAB)
0103 (16501) MTuWThF 8:00om-9:20am Bldg. ZOP Room 1 243 STAFF
TuWTh 2:00pm-5:00pm Bldg. ZOP, Room 0207 (LAB)
Biochemical ond physiological mechanisms underlying cellular function. Properties of cells which moke He possible and mecho-
nisms by which cells provide energy, reproduce, ond regulate and integrate with eoch other ond their environment.
ZOOL 299 Supplemental Study in Zoology
Permission of deportment required.
0101 (16512) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (16513) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ZOOL 309H Honors Independent Study 1-4 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of department required. Contort department to moke arrangements.
0101 (16523) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (16524) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ZOOL 3 1 8H Honors Research 1 -2 credits. Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of deportment required. Contort deportment to make arrangements,
0101 (16534) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (16535) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ZOOL 319 Special Problems in Zoology 1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of deportment required. Contact deportment to moke arrangements.
0101 (16545) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (16546) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ZOOL 326 Biology of Reproduction 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: BIOL 105 or permission of deportment. Also offered os WMST 326. Credit will be granted for only one of the follow-
ing: ZOOL 326 or WMST 326.
0201 (16556) MTuWThF 8:00om-9:20am Bldg. ZOP, Room 1250 Roberts, R
Acceptable toward biological sciences specialization areos: PHNB ancillary course, ZOOL, ond BGEN (non-lob). The biology of the
reproductive system with emphasis on mommals ond, in particular, on humon reproduction. Hormone actions, sperm production,
ovulaton, sexuol differentiation, sexuol behavior, contraception, pregnancy, lactation, moternal behavior ond menopause.
ZOOL 328L Selected Topics in Zoology: Parasitology
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0201 (16566) MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50om Bldg. ZOR Room 1 234 Hokenkomp.C
Prerequisite: BIOL 106 Classification, form, function, evolution ond life history of porosites, pathogenicity hosts' immune respons-
es, diagnosis and treatment; epidemiology ond control of parasites, ond their import on the global economy ond social order.
Biologicol Sciences Specializations applicability to he determined — contort Zoology Undergraduate Office.
ZOOL 328N Selected Topics in Zoology: Comparative Physiology of
Chesapeake Bay Organisms 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (16576) TuThl0:00om-12:00pm Bldg. ZOP, Room 0263 Poynter, K
Three Saturday field trips to be announced. Prerequisite: ZOOL 210 The physiological ond biochemicol mechanisms employed by
Chesapeake Bay organisms to adopt to changes in temperature, salinity, oxygen availability and other environmentol variobles
studied from a comparative perspective Biologicol Sciences Specializations applicability to be determined — contort Zoology
Undergroduote Office.
ZOOL 328Z Selected Topics in Zoology: Field Research
1-3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of deportment required.
0101 (16586) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (16587) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ZOOL 360 Principles of Animal Behavior 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: BIOL 105 ond BIOL 106 and BIOL 222.
0101 (16597) MTuW I lOOom-1 2:20pm Bldg. ZOP, Room 1 234 Lohr.B
Th 1 1 :00om-l :40pm Bldg. ZOP, Room 1234 (DIS)
Acceptable toward Biological Sciences Specialization Areas: PHNB, ZOOL, EEBB, MARB, ond BGEN (non-lob). Study ol onimol
behavioi with emphasis on its evolution ond function. Topics include genetic bosis of behavior, communication, aggression, forag-
ing, cooperation, mote selection and relevance for conservation.
ZOOL 381 Natural History of the Chesapeake Bay
3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: a course in biological sciences or permission of deportment.
0201 (1660Z) MTuWThF ll:00om-l 2:20pm Bldg. ZOP, Room 0283 Small, E
Acceptable toward Biological Sciences Specialization Areos: ZOOL, EEBB, MARB, and BGEN (non-lab). Consideration of the major
groups of organisms ossoaoted with the Chesapeoke Bay ond current issues that determine humons' present ond future uses for
the Chesapeoke ond its biota.
ZOOL 430 Developmental Biology 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: ZOOL 211 ond BIOL 222.
0201 (16617) MTuWThF 1 1 :00om-l 2:20pm Bldg. ZOP, Room 1 232 Goode.M
Acceptable toward biological sciences specialization areos: CMBG, PHNB, ZOOL, ond BGEN (non-lob). Structural, functional ond reg-
ulatory events ond mechanisms that operate dunng development to produce on integrated, multicellular organism composed of o
multitude of differentiated cell types.
ZOOL 473 Marine Ecology 3 credits; Grading Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: ZOOL 210.
0101 (16627) MTuWThF 9:00am-l 0:30am Bldg. ZOP, Room 1 228 Reakc-Kudla. M
Important Note: This course will not be offered during the 1 996 - 1 997 ocodemic year Acceptable toward biologicol sciences spe-
cialization oreos: MARB, EE8B, ond BGEN (non-lob). Courses in evolution ond onimal behavior are strongly recommended. A
derailed analysis of the evolutionary ecology of manne invertebrates: emphasis on testing of theories ond on current literature.
ZOOL 609 Special Problems in Zoology 1-6 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
Permission of deportment required. Contort deportment to make arrangements.
0101 (16637) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (16638) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ZOOL 708 Advanced Topics in Zoology 1-4 credits; Grading Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (16648) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
0201 (16649) Time Arranged Room Arranged STAFF
ZOOL 799 Master's Thesis Research
Permission of deportment required.
0101 (16659) Time Arranged Room Arranged
0201 (16660) Time Arranged Room Arranged
ZOOL 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research 1-8 credits; Grading Method: REG.
Permission of department required.
0101 (16670) Time Arranged Room Arranged
0201 (16671) Time Arranged Room Arranged
i credits; Grading Method: REG.
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
VISIT
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73
ESTIMATED BILLING FORM INSTRUCTIONS:
1 . Add the number of credit hours on the Schedule
Request Form. Only courses listed on that page
should be included in this total.
2. Locate your status undergraduate, graduate resi-
dent, graduate non-resident) on lines 1-3. (Note: a
"Graduate Student" is one who has been admitted
to the graduate school either at the University of
Maryland or another institution. Students who
have graduated from this or another institution are
not considered graduate students until they have
been admitted to the Graduate School. If you have
any questions on this or your residence status,
please call the Undergraduate Admissions Office,
314-8385 or the Graduate Admissions Office, 405-
4198. The University reserves the right to make
the final and official determination of the student's
residence status).
3. On the line next to your status circle the amount
under the number of credit hours you are request-
ing. This is your tuition. Enter the cost in the
amount column.
4. Line 4 lists mandatory fees charged to every stu-
dent each summer session. The fees are therefore
entered in the amount column for you.
5. If you are requesting On-campus Housing, enter the
appropriate amount for 6 weeks on line 6 in the
amount column. If your course requires other than
6 or 8 weeks residence, contact the Resident Life
Assignments Office at (301) 314-2100. Attach the
Residence Halls Agreement tear-off portion to the
Schedule Request and Estimated Bill Form.
8. To determine the amount you owe the university,
add all charges entered in the amount column.
Enter this total on line 10. Make a check for the
amount owed payable to the University of Maryland.
Write Student's Social Security Number on face of
check. You will be notified of any bill adjustments
that are necessary. Payment must accompany the
Estimated Bill Form.
9. Students entitled to credit on their bills (contract,
scholarships, etc.) must attach a purchase order
from the agency paying their fees and/or certifying
documentation for the scholarship credit.
10. MONIES OWED THE UNIVERSITY WILL BE
DEDUCTED FROM CHECKS RECEIVED PRIOR
TO APPLICATION OF THE REMAINDER TO
SUMMER SCHOOL TUITION. CHARGES
INCURRED DURING THE SUMMER ARE
PAYABLE IMMEDIATELY.
11. Enclose the Schedule Request and Estimated Bill
Form (and application and housing request, if
applicable) along with your check.
Mail to:
Office of the Bursar
Summer Mail-in Registration
Room 1115 Lee Building
University of Maryland
College Park, Maryland 20742-5151
If you wish to park on campus for the summer, refer
to line 8. Parking permits must be picked up at the
Department of Campus Parking on the campus.
Note: UM students' permits assigned to the previ-
ous Fall semester are valid through August.
If this form is accompanied by an application for
admission, you must also pay an Application Fee.
If this pertains to you, enter the appropriate amount
on line 9. Note: only on application for Admission
and one Application Fee required for both summer
sessions.
SUMMER SESSION I ONLY
1996 Estimated Billing Forms
ESTIMATED BILL FORM
AMOUNT
Undergraduate
Students
CREDIT HOURS
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
1.
Resident Tuition
166
332
498
664
830
996
1,162
1,328
1,494
1,660
$
2.
Non-Resident Tuition
250
500
750
1,000
1,250
1,500
1,750
2,000
2,250
2,500
Graduate
Students
CREDIT HOURS
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
3.
Resident Tuition
250
500
750
1,000
1,250
1,500
1,750
2,000
4.
Non-Resident Tuition
375
750
1,125
1,500
1,875
2,250
2,625
3,000
5.
Mandatory Fees
For All Students
Academic Services Fee $12
$
12
00
Student Services Fee $12
$
12
00
Health Fee $12
$
12
00
Building Rec Fee $10
S
10
00
6.
On-Campus Housing
(attach Residence Halls Agreement Form)
Six Weeks $569.82
$
Eight Weeks $759.76
$
7.
Campus Parking Fee: Campus Resident $24; Commuter $13 (choose one)
$
8.
Application Fee for New Students (non-refundable); Undergraduate $30; Graduate $50
$
9.
Special Fees (consult course listings)
$
10.
TOTAL BILL
$
SUMMER SESSION II ONLY
ESTIMATED BILL FORM
AMOUNT
Undergraduate
Students
CREDIT HOURS
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
1.
Resident Tuition
166
332
498
664
830
996
1,162
1,328
1,494
1,660
$
2.
Non-Resident Tuition
250
500
750
1,000
1,250
1,500
1,750
2,000
2,250
2,500
Graduate
Students
CREDIT HOURS
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
3,
Resident Tuition
250
500
750
1,000
1,250
1,500
1,750
2,000
4.
Non-Resident Tuition
375
750
1,125
1,500
1,875
2,250
2,625
3,000
5
Mandatory Fees
For All Students
Academic Services Fee $12
$
12
00
Student Services Fee $12
$
12
00
Health Fee $12
$
12
00
Building Rec Fee $10
$
10
00
6
On-Campus Housing
(attach Residence Halls Agreement Form)
Six Weeks $569.82
$
Eight Weeks $759.76
$
7.
Campus Parking Fee: Campus Resident $24; Commuter $13 (choose one)
$
8.
Application Fee for New Students (non-refundable); Undergraduate $30; Graduate $50
$
9.
Special Fees (consult course listings)
$
10.
TOTAL BILL
$
MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND.
INCLUDE THE STUDENT SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER ON
CHECK. One check may be used to pay for both summer
sessions. Add the Total Bill" from both estimated bill forms to
determine the total amount of your check.
All tuition and fees subject to adjustment
If you wish to use your credit card, check one and fill in
kffi^ Mastercard D
Customer Account Number
Effective Date
Your Signature
VISA
Discover Card ^J
Expiration Date
B
D
Agric.l.«re Shed. H-3
I Gronodi Opetitiooi ind M.Ich.Pic J-J
I HagetMO-n H.ll (Derm). J-4
Herford Hill (Dorm). D-4
d|.. F-3 038 How.cd H.ll (Doim). D-3
)ld, . F-3 033 luttnn of Applied Agrien
• T Equiprocn. Bldg.. D-6 OIS Ineriote for Phj.icel Scico
143 Benjamin Bldg.. G-3
119 Black. mitb Sbop. H-5
US Boildiog Service. Operation* Bldg,
jonrn.li.m Bldg.. P-3
I loll H.ll. H-4
! Kcoi Hill (Dorm). D-4
' Kooi Rd. Office Bldg. But. C-1
Kooi Rd. Office Bldg. We«. C-
I Serrlce Bldg. (UMCP Police). D-5
Shipler Field Hoo.t (Batcball). G-4
' Sbocmakct Bldg.. E-3
1 SbrU.r Ltboratoir. P-4
< Surge Bldg., D-3
Surge A« Trailer. D-3
• II (Dorm], G-3
: Union Bldg.. G-4
♦ BUILDING DIRECTORS
To Metro Rail Station (Green Line) 1* st««
Ph\sical Distribution <
Parking Lot
(Lot*)
4pm weekdays to vehicles displaying current valid pe
mil required, at all other limes: B, C. CC. DD. E*2. <
G6, G7. GG, H2. H -annex 1&2, I*. JJ2, Kl-6. K*2, K
KK. L. L\ N2. N4, I', P-. PP2, Q, Rl. T. V, Vl-2, XX
1, 2. 5. and 16 iNt.lr l_ lot also has a F/S restricted *■
Parking Lot
(Loot)
■e limited to vehicle displaying
ii i.i! i vi .,i i permits al all other
F. G5, H, HH, I. J. K"5. N3, N6. (
Parking Lot
(Lot*)
K'3. M. Nl. N7. PP1. RJ, R\
S1.S2.SS.TT.UU. VM.VC
Z". I5.AND19.
Parking Lot
Lot 11
i and 4pm wee
Map courtesy of Visitor Services and Campus Parking 199S-96
Da^e Tudrvn -Computer Aided Design. Domestic Antinucci-Computer Mded Design. Laure Miller- Layout. Ka> Stoner-La>out
How To Reserve Resident Life On-Campus Summer Housing
CAREFULLY REVIEW the terms and conditions under which housing is offered. These are in the Summer Residence
Halls Agreement below and opposite.
COMPLETE the Agreement form opposite and sign your name, print your birthdate and the current date where
requested. Do not complete the Agreement form if you will be working this summer for Resident Life or Residential
Facilities; separate procedures apply.
DETACH the Agreement form at the dashed line
KEEP the text below for your records and information.
SUBMIT BY APRIL 19, the Agreement, with payment in full, to the Office of the Bursar to receive priority consider-
ation for your assignment preferences, including single rooms and "interim occupancy." The Agreement form and pay-
ment must be submitted together.
NOTICE of your assignment will be mailed to your local address by Resident Life 7-10 days before the start of sum-
mer session classes.
78
USE OF/CHANGE OF ASSIGNED SPACE. (1) The resident agrees that a change of
assignment may be made only with the written approval of Resident Life in accordance with
established room change procedures. Requests which are based upon consideration of race,
color, religion, or national origin cannot be honored. (2) The resident agrees: (a) to live only
in the space to which he/she has been officially assigned; (b) not to sublet or otherwise use
or grant use of the assigned space, residence hall common areas, or grounds for any unau-
thorized purpose; and (c) not to sell, solicit, or conduct a business enterprise therein without
the written permission of Resident Life's Assignment Office. (3) If a vacancy occurs in the
assigned room, the remaining resident(s) agrees to follow established procedures for the reas-
signment of another student to that space. (4) When vacating an assigned space, the resident
must complete established check-out procedures. (5) Resident Life reserves the right to
move a resident from one space to another in order to: (a) meet its responsibilities to student
health, safety, and well-being; (b) maintain, operate, or renovate facilities; (c) reassign rooms
in a hall to students of the opposite sex; or (d) condense groups of residents for reasons of
security or closing a portion of a residence hall.
GUESTS. A guest may stay in the assigned space only with the concurrence of the room-
mates(s) and for no more than three consecutive nights. Resident Life may invoke limita-
tions of the guest privileges. Guest(s) must abide by established University/Resident Life
regulations.
SAFETY AND SECURITY. The resident agrees to take primary responsibility for his/her
own safety and security and for the safety and security of his/her residence hall community.
The University and Resident Life will work cooperatively with residents to promote a safe
and secure environment. The resident agrees to read and abide by security policies and pre-
cautions stated in University publications.
IV. ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEDURES
ROOM ENTRY, INSPECTION, AND PROPERTY REMOVAL. (1) The University
reserves the right to enter rooms for purposes of (a) improvements; (b) inspection and main-
tenance; (c) recovery of University/State-owned property which is not authorized for use in
the assigned space; (d) fire and safety inspection; and (e) actions necessary to insure the safe-
ty, health and general welfare of the resident or others and/or the protection of University or
student property. (2) A resident's request for maintenance and repair constitutes his/her con-
sent for room entry. While entry without notice may be necessary, attempts will be made to
provide prior notification whenever feasible. (3) The University respects the resident's right
to privacy within his/her room. When entry or inspection is required, reasonable considera-
tion will be given. (4) The University reserves the right to remove and dispose of any per-
sonal property remaining in a room following (a) termination or expiration of this Agreement;
(b) the resident's separation by/from the University, and/or (c) the date the resident official-
ly checks out of the room. A charge for costs incurred by such removal may be assessed to
the resident
LIABILITY FOR DAMAGES. (1) The student will be assessed charges for damage, loss
or special service (e.g., cleaning) due to misuse or abuse of his/her assigned space and the
State property contained therein. When the assigned residence hall space is shared, and
where the responsible student(s) fails to assume responsibility, an equal portion of the
charges will be assessed to each occupant. (2) Individual(s) identified as being responsible
for damage, theft, loss, or special service (whether intentional or negligent) in common areas
of the residential facilities will be assessed the cost of repair, replacement or restoration. (3)
When individual responsibility cannot be determined, and where deemed necessary by
Resident Life, residents may be held collectively responsible for damage, theft, loss, or spe-
cial service to the common areas or to University property within the residential facility.
RELEASE FROM AGREEMENT PRIOR TO CLAIMING SERVICES. The University
will release an individual from this Agreement prior to the date services may be claimed,
without the individual incurring any financial obligation, when written notice signed by the
individual is received by Resident Life Assignments Office on or before May 13, 1996 for
Session I* or June 24, 1996 for Session II. If notice is received after these dates, and before
services are claimed at check-in (i.e., keys issued), the individual, regardless of his/her
University status at the date of release from this Agreement, will be charged as follows:
NOTICE FOR SESSION I*
NOTICE FOR SESSION II
BY
AMOUNT
May 13
$0.00
May 14-19
$47.61
May 20-26
$95.22
May 27-June 2
$142.83
No-show/No notice
$190.44
to Resident Life
BY
AMOUNT
June 24
$0.00
June 25-30
$47.61
July 1-7
$95.22
July 8-14
$142.83
No-show/No
notice
$190.44
to Resident Life
*8-week classes that begin on June 3 are subject to the same cancellation dates and
fees as session I.
Requests for release from this Agreement must be made in writing and directed specifi-
cally to Resident Life Assignments Office. 2100 Annapolis Hall. NOTICE TO ANY
OTHER UNIVERSITY OFFICE WILL NOT INSURE RELEASE.
FAILURE TO CLAIM SERVICES. When an individual (1) fails to properly claim the
assigned space and has not secured release from this Agreement prior to the deadline for
claiming services, or (2) fails to notify the Resident Life Assignments Office of delayed
arrival by 12 noon on the first University-scheduled class day of the summer session (or with-
in 72 hours of the receipt of assignment if assignment is made after the first class day),
Resident Life will terminate this Agreement, and the individual, regardless of his/her
University status, will be charged an amount equal to a three-weeks' housing fee.
RELEASE AFTER CLAIMING SERVICES. Resident Life will release an individual
from this Agreement after services are claimed without the individual incurring any financial
obligation beyond charges associated with occupancy when Resident Life has received a
written request for release.
TERMINATION OF AGREEMENT. Resident Life may terminate this Agreement at any
time and require the individual to forfeit the assigned space when (1) it is determined that i
information furnished by the individual or parent/guardian for the purpose of obtaining resi- i
dence hall services is substantially incomplete, misleading, or false in whole or in part. (2) it
is determined that an individual, for whatever reason, is not eligible to reside in the building;
(3) it is determined that the student has violated housing rules, and may also be denied con-
tinued access to any University residential facility; (4) University facilities are found to be
inadequate in number or physical condition; (5) an individual has failed to properly execute
or complete all terms and conditions of a Residence Halls Agreement or had such Agreement
terminated for disciplinary/behavioral reasons.
CREDITS AND REFUNDS. Release from this Agreement must be secured by Resident
Life Assignments office before any approved credit of housing or telecommunication fees
may be initiated. Appropriate housing and telecommunication charges are assessed for ser-
vices from the week during which services must be claimed through the week during which
check-out is completed. Failure to check out by the approved date will decrease the amount
of credit. No credit is approved if check-out occurs during the last three weeks of each ses-
sion or if the occupancy period is three weeks or less. Refund, if due, must be requested in
writing from the Office of the Bursar.
SUMMER 1996 RESIDENCE HALLS AGREEMENT
LAST NAME. FIRST NAME, MI
] Female
I I Male
rn
STUDENT ID No
HOME ADDRESS
CITY
HOME PHONE
Are you a Graduate student'' LZ] Yes fj^] No
Do you want consideration for a single room1 I 1 Yes fj^] No
Do you smoke'' □ Yes □ No
Do you object to a roommate who smokes1 Q3 Yes Q^] No
Roommate
Preference
Name:
SID#:
DO YOU LIVE IN UMCP RESIDENCE HALLS NOW
□ no nv«
□
Room and Hall
Additional 595.22 enclosed solely by current on-campus resi-
dent in order to request campus housing from end of finals in
May to start of summer session I. Subject to Assignments
Office approval and according to "Interim Housing" procedures.
DATES OF OCCUPANCY/PAYMENT
□
□
□
□
Session I only; June 2 - July 12
$579.60 ($571.32 housing + $26.28 Telecom)
Session II only: July 14 - August 23
$579 60 ($571.32 housing + $26.28 Telecom)
8-Week course; June 2 - July 26
$796.80 ($761.76 housing + $35.04 Telecom)
Sessions I & II; June 2 - August 23
$1,195.20 ($1,142.64 housing + $52.56 Telecom)
Note: If courses last fewer than 6 weeks, contact the
Assignments Office at (301) 314-2100 or visit the
Assignments Desk in the Annapolis Hall lobby to make spe-
cial housing arrangements.
1 understand that I am obligated to accept summer resi-
dence halls housing and resident telecommunication ser-
vices upon Resident Life's receipt of this Agreement. I
have read, understand and will abide by all Terms and
Conditions of this Agreement.
STUDENT SIGNATURE
BIRTH DATE
DATE
PARENT SIGNATURE (il student is under 18 years of age)
FOR OFFICE USE
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF ON-CAMPUS SUMMER HOUSING
When the Agreement is signed by the student and confirmed by the University, this
Agreement provides the student with the opportunity to live in a University summer residence
hall, subject to all terms stated below. The student is also subject to responsibilities and
processes set forth in the Code of Student Conduct. Undergraduate and/or Graduate
Catalog, Summer Programs Catalog, and other relevant University documents.
I. PARAMETERS OF THE AGREEMENT
ELIGIBILITY. Individuals must be single students without dependents at the College Park
Campus in order to be eligible to be assigned for the summer session housing. No provisions
are made for spouses or family members. At Resident Life's discretion, other individuals
may occupy a summer residence hall subject to a separate fee structure published annually
by Resident Life.
OCCUPANCY PERIODS. Housing may be requested for Session I only. Session II only,
both Sessions I and II, and 8-week classes. In general, summer occupancy is available from
June 2. 1996 to 7pm August 23, 1996 for Session I and II registrants; from June 2. 1996 to
7pm July 12. 1996 for Session I only registrants; from July 14, 1996 to 7pm August 23, 1996
for Session II only registrants; and from June 2, 1996 to 7pm July 26, 1996 for 8-week reg-
istrants. Other occupancy periods may be acceptable as determined by Resident Life.
LIABILITY. The University cannot and does not assume responsibility for personal acci-
dent, injury, or illness sustained by residents, guests or visitors, nor for the damage, theft, or
loss of personal property. The student releases the University, its officers, agents and
employees from any liability on account of any accident, injury, illness, property, damage,
theft, or loss. The University recommends that students obtain private insurance against such
harm or loss.
A. UNIVERSITY SERVICES
The University will provide the following services on a conunual basis, although inter-
ruptions may be necessitated by an act of God. an order of a University/civil authority, lim-
ited or restricted control or availability of resources as determined by the University, main-
tenance activities, or other condition that is reasonably beyond administrative control.
Services are provided in accordance with standards and levels of service determined by the
University. It is the expectation of the University that services will be available and unin-
terrupted and that any disruption of services vital to the health and safety of residents will be
restored within a reasonable amount of time.
The residential and telecommunication facilities are provided as services to students and
are unique to the University environment. Therefore, the relationship between the student
and the University is not a landlord/tenant relationship; rather this Agreement is a license to
use certain facilities for a particular penod of time.
ASSIGNMENT OF BUILDING AND ROOM. Resident Life does not discriminate in
room or hall assignments on the basis of age, race, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation,
personal appearance, physical or mental disability or national origin. Except for cases that
involve disciplinary action, summer housing does not affect an individual's request for hous-
ing in any subsequent academic term.
Available accommodations normally are in apartments (include kitchen and dining area)
and, if necessary, suites (no kitchens, no cooking permitted). Individuals assigned to suites
must maintain an approved meal program, as determined by the Department of Dining
Services, for the full penod of assignment to a suite.
Available spaces, especially singles, m each building type are limited. To assure that
these spaces are assigned as equitably as possible, all completed Agreements received with
payment in full to the Office of the Bursar by the published "priority" deadline will be sub-
mitted in a lottery drawing for building and room types. Agreements received after the "pri-
ority" deadline will be considered on a first-come, first-served basis for existing vacancies.
UTILITIES AND HOUSEKEEPING. The University will provide heat/air condition,
water, electricity, and waste disposal services. The University will remove trash from des-
ignated areas and will clean common hallways and public areas on a scheduled basis.
FURNISHINGS. The University will provide to the resident: one bed. one mattress, one
dresser and one desk and chair set. The University will provide each student room with a
mirror, window shade or blinds, window screen, and smoke detector.
REPAIRS. The University will make all repairs and perform maintenance in the residence
hall and the resident's room with authorized personnel. Repairs to the room or University
furnishings will occur upon request or in accordance with routine schedules. Repairs and
maintenance activities shall be conducted under a system of priority scheduling.
TELECOMMUNICATIONS. The University provides (at a standard. 6-week charge) tele-
phone service for each resident. On-campus phone calls may be made by residents with no
addiuonal charge. Local and long distance service may be arranged by the student on a pri-
vate basis, and additional charges for these services shall be paid for by the resident.
in. RESPONSIBILITIES OF RESIDENTS
CARE OF FACILITIES. ( 1 ) The resident accepts responsibility and agrees to be held
accountable for his/her actions, for the actions of his/her guest(s). and the proper use and care
of the residential facilities, assigned space, common areas, and University property. The res-
ident also agrees to report promptly any interruptions of service or needed repairs. (2) The
resident agrees to take reasonable action to protect residenual facilities and property from
wanton, reckless or negligent damage; refrain from encouraging or participating in activities
which cause damage; report damages; and assist the University in identifying individuals
responsible for damage, theft or loss. (3) The resident, at the time of check-out from the res-
idence hall, will return the assigned space and its University furnishings in the same condi-
tion as they were received, with the exception of reasonable wear and tear. (4) The resident
assumes responsibility for the appropriate use of safety and security hardware (e.g.. locks,
smoke detector) within his/her assigned residence hall space and building, and will immedi-
ately report loss of assigned key(s) or malfunctioning hardware.
CONDUCT. (1) The resident shall conduct himself/herself in a manner which promotes a
courteous, safe, and secure residence hall and dining environment. The resident understands
that his/her behavior should be conducive to the pursuit of academic goals, as well as indi-
vidual and community development and welfare. (2) The resident shall ensure that his/her
roommate(s) will have access to and equitable use of the assigned space. (3) Rules and reg-
ulauons are intended to promote the safety and well-being of residents. They include but are
not limited to prohibitions against: cooking elements; flammable materials; weapons and
fire-crackers; unauthorized modifications of assigned space; pets; duplication and transfer of
University keys; disruptive/destructive behavior; behavior such as intimidation or harass-
ment which threatens the property, safety, security, health, or well-being of others; improper
use of fire/safety or building security equipment; and threats to or interference with
University staff in the performance of their duties. Violation of rules and regulations can
constitute grounds for termination of this Agreement. (4) When it is determined by Resident
Life or Communication Services that a student has violated State or Federal laws and/or
University rules and regulations, and when such conduct indicates that the student constitutes
a threat to the safety, health, or well-being of community members or of himself/herself, dis-
ciplinary and/or administrative action, including termination of this Agreement, may be
taken.
79
Questions?
Call (301)405-6551 or
1-800-711-UMCP
Undergraduate Non-Degree Summer Application
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND AT COLLEGE PARK
Who should use this form?
Fill out this registration form if you wish to enroll in undergraduate-level course(s) during 1996 Summer Sessions, and you are not
taking these courses as part of a degree program. Do not write in shaded areas.
1) Have you previously attended daytime courses at University of Maryland at College Park?
Yes If yes, when did you take your first daytime class at College Park? Month Year_
No If no, there is a $30 one-time application fee.
Please attach a check or money order made payable to The University of Maryland.
Write your social security number on your check or money order.
U.S. Social Security Number
3)
4)
Number & Street of Present Mailing Address
City
County Country
7) Length of time you've occupied the above address
Area Code & Telephone Number
State Zip Code
6) Wale | J Female
wLnmLT]
Months Former Name
9) Please check the appropriate box below:
D White, not of Hispanic Origin D Asian or Pacific Islander D American Indian/Alaskan Native
□ Black, not of Hispanic Origin □ Hispanic □ Other
10) Are you a United States citizen? [Zl Yes CJno If no, please complete the following:
Country of birth Country of citizenship
□
Alien registration number .
Type of visa _
Date of expiration _
1 1 ) Please check one:
rj high school graduate
L] currently enrolled at another college/university
l~1 college/university graduate
D former UMCP student
12) Have you previously appplied for admission to the University of Maryland at College Park? Q Yes U No
Type of Program: Term/Year Applied For: Dates of Attendance, if applicable:
LI Undergraduate
Lj Graduate
13) List the high school from which you graduated or expect to graduate. Also list all colleges and universities previously attended, including
University of Maryland. Failure to list all institutions may result in cancellation of admission and any registration.
M D Y
Birthdate
i m n m
BEO
crrz AF
Mill
MINI
UGTERM
COUST
Mil
IN'
r
r ent
MM
Name of High School or GED
City, State
Attendance Date
Month and Year
Graduation Date
From
Through
i i i
1 1 1
College/University
Credits Earned
Graduation Date
Degree Obtained
College/University
1 1 1
1 1
College/Unversity
1 1 1
1
1
14) Are you currently attending the last institution mentioned? U Yes LJ No
15) Are you in good academic standing at all previous institutions? LJ Yes LJ No
If no, please explain
High School
m
College Board Code
n
I liiMuut Code
Previous Institution Code
■. I.isiuulii in Code
If you are claiming Maryland residency, please complete the information on the back of this form.
In either case, please sign the application on the back.
81
MARYLAND RESIDENTS ONLY
The following information is used to determine your eligibility for in-state status for admission and tuition purposes. The
University reserves the right to request additional information if necessary.
16.) Please check the appropriate box below:
LI I am seeking to demonstrate financial independence and permanent residence in the state of Maryland. I have earned income which covered more
than half of my expenses for the last 12 months, and I have not been claimed as a dependent on my parent's or spouse's most recent tax returns. I
will answer questions 17 through 30.
LJ I am seeking to demonstrate dependence on a parent or spouse who is a permanent Maryland resident and provided more than half of my financial
support for the past twelve months or claimed me as a dependent on their most recent tax return. The person providing financial support is listed
below and he/she will answer questions 16 through 29.
Relationship to applicant if not same .
YES NO
□ □ 17.
Are you or your spouse a full-time resident of the U.S. Armed Forces?
If yes, you may omit questions 19-29. Please attach a photocopy of most recent orders.
18. Current Residence .
19. Previous Residence
□ □ 20
Dates of Residence
/ / / /
Street Address
Apt#
City
County
Zip
M/D/Y M/D/Y
/ / / /
Street Address Apt#
Do you own any property outside of Maryland? Date of acquisition
If yes, for what purpose do you hold such property?
City
County
Zip
M/D/Y M/D/Y
□ □ 21.
□ □ 22.
□ □ 23.
□ □ 24.
□ □ 25.
□ □ 26.
Are you a citizen of the United States?
If no, type of visa
Date visa issued
Alien Registration Number .
Expiration date of visa
Are you registered to vote?
If yes, in what state/country? .
Do you possess a valid driver's license?
If yes, in what state was it issued?
Date of original registration .
Date of original issue
Do you own a motor vehicle(s)?
If yes, registered in what state? .
Date of original registration _
Do you have the use of a motor vehicle in another person's name?
If yes, indicate the name and relationship of person
Have you paid Maryland income tax for the most recent year on all earned income including all taxable income earned outside the state?
If no, please state reason
27. List actual years and state in which you have filed a tax return in the last 3 years
□ □ 28.
D D 29
D D 30
(State/Country Tax Year) (State/Country Tax Year) (State/Country Tax Year)
If employed, is Maryland income tax being withheld?
Did you give a Maryland home address on most recent federal and state income tax forms?
Do you receive any type of financial aid (loans, scholarships, grants) from a state other than Maryland?
If yes, from which state?
SIGN THIS STATEMENT
Your application is not considered complete without your signature, and will not be processed without it.
I certify that the information on this application is complete and correct. If it is not, I understand that
cancellation of admission and registration may result. I agree to abide by the rules, policies and regulations
of the University of Maryland at College Park.
Signature of applicant.
Date
DEC. CODE DATE EVAL. DATE LT SENT
Graduate Non-Degree Summer Application
University of Maryland at College Park
Are you claiming Maryland residency? D yes D no (If yes, complete the back of this application)
Have you ever applied to our Graduate School before either as an Advanced Special or Degree Seeking Student?
D no O yes Year
Questions?
Call 1 -800-71 1-UMCP
or (301) 405-6551
Do you qualify for the Golden I.D. fee waiver? D yes d no
HIAL SECURITY NUMBER
DDEnnQnnnn
G R A D
SUMMER
1996
Last Name
Present Address:
Phone Numbers:
Home ( J_
State or Country
Zip Code
Please check one (see page XX for more details):
D Visiting Graduate Student
□ Institute Student
D Advanced Special Student:
(check one)
□ a. Bachelor's Degree with 3.0 GPA
D b. Masters or Doctoral Degree
CH c. Bachelor's Degree (4 yrs out)
Q d. Test Scores, indicated below
Citizenship □ U.S. □ Non-U.S.
Non-U. S. Citizens or Permanent Immigrants:
Country of Citizenship
City and Country of Birth .
Type of Visa
Permanent Alien Registration #_
Date of Issue
The information in this item is solely for the purpose of determining compliance with Federal civil rights law. Your response will not affect consideration of
your application.
Birthdate: / /
Sex: n Male D Female
IZl Race: American Indian/Native Indian U Hispanic
O Black, not of Hispanic origin LJ White
Q Asian/Pacific Islander
List in chronological order all colleges, universities or other institutions of higher learning which you have attended, including the University of Maryland.
Attach official transcript as required for admission as an Advanced Special Student. Visiting graduate students must submit a letter of permission from the
applicant's Dean indicating that the applicant is in good standing and that the courses will transfer back to the student's program.
Name of Institution
Location
From
To
Major
Degree
Date Awarded/
Expected
Overall
Average
Has disciplinary action been initiated or taken against you at any of the institutions attended, including the University of Maryland?
D no CH yes If yes, please attach a statement describing the incident and its resolution.
Have you ever been indicted for, pleaded guilty to, or been found guilty of any criminal offense excluding minor traffic violations?
LJ no CH yes If yes, please attach a statement describing the incident and its resolution.
If appropriate, please complete the following and have the testing agency send OFFICIAL test results to the Graduate School. If you have
not taken the required examination, indicate when you plan to do so. Our institutional code is 5814.
Graduate Record General (Aptitude)
Miller Analogies Test
Graduate Management Admissions Test
Test of English as a Foreign Language
(ORE)
(MAT)
(GMAT)
Date_
Date,
Date_
(TOEFL) Date.
Verbal.
Score_
Score_
Score_
Quantitative.
Analytical.
(A TOEFL score report must be submitted by all applicants whose native language is not English unless they have a degree from an accredited
U.S. institution of higher education)
- over -
$50
c
8
o
F
FS
R
IES
DEC
SA
83
Title or Person
Employer
State
From
To
MARYLAND RESIDENTS ONLY
The following information is used to determine your eligibility for in-state status for admission and tuition purposes. The University reserves the right to
request additional information if necessary.
Yes No
CD CH 1. For the most recent 12 months has another person(s) provided half or more than half of your support?
2. Have you been or will you be claimed as a dependent by another person(s) on federal and/or state income tax returns
for any of the following years? 1992 □ Yes D No 1993 □ Yes D No
3. If the answer to 1 and/or 2 is yes, indicate name of person who has provided financial support or is claiming you as a dependent.
Name Relationship to applicant
If you, the applicant, answered "NO" to questions 1 and 2, please complete the following.
~ IN ALL OTHER CASES —
The person listed in question 3 should complete the following.
Yes No
U D 4. Are you or your spouse a full-time resident of the U.S. Armed Forces?
If yes, you may omit questions 5-16. Please attach a photocopy of most recent orders.
5. Current Residence
□ D
Street Address
Apt.#
City
County State Zip
D D 6. Previous Residence
Street Address Apt.# City
J 7. Do you own any property outside of Maryland? Date of acquisition _
If yes, for what purpose do you hold such property?
J 8. Are you a citizen of the United States?
If no, type of visa
Date visa issued
D D 9. Are you registered to vote?
a. If yes, in what state/country?
□ □
□ □
□ □
M/D/Y M/D/Y
(Dates Occupied)
County State Zip
Alien Registration Number.
Expiration date of visa
10. Do you possess a valid driver's license?
a. If yes, in what state was it issued?
11. Do you own a motor vehicle(s)?
a. If yes, registered in what state?
b. Date of original registration
b. Date of original issue
b. Date of original registration
12. Do you have the use of a motor vehicle in another person's name?
If yes, indicate the name and relationship of person
EH O 13. Have you paid Maryland income tax for the most recent year on all earned income including all taxable income earned outside the state?
If no, please state reason
14. List actual years and states in which you have filed a tax return in the last 3 years
(State/Country Tax Year) (State/Country Tax Year) (State/Country Tax Year)
LJ lJ 15. If employed, is Maryland income tax being withheld?
U Lj 16. Did you give a Maryland home address on most recent federal and state tax forms?
LJ Q 17. Do you receive any type of financial aid (loans, scholarships, grants) from a state other than Maryland?
If yes, from which state
/ certify that the information submitted in this application is complete and accurate to the best of my knowledge. I agree to abide by the rules, policies and
regulations of the University of Maryland if I am admitted as a student.
Signature
A non-refundable fee of U.S. $50.00 must accompany this application. Incomplete application will be returned.
Summer Course Registration Form 1996 Summer Session I
This form should be used for the FIRST Summer Session only. Mail-in registrations must be postmarked by May 24, 1996.
Complete the entire form. Do not wite in shaded areas.
LAST NAME
FIRST
Ml
SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER
STUDENT SIGNATURE
Were you registered at the University of Maryland
College Park SPRING 1996?
YES NO
If NO:
Please read Admission Information in this Catalogue.
)
DAYTIME PHONE NUMBER
ADVISOR'S STAMP
AND SIGNATURE
MANDATORY FOR STUDENTS
ON ACADEMIC WARNING
OR DISMISSAL
COURSE REQUEST: Complete this part with information found in the Course Listing section of this catalogue. See page 28 for
information on determining the session of a course. If MAILING this form, please provide alternate sections.
DO
NOT
WRITE
IN THIS
COURSE REQUESTS:
SPACE
4
PREFIX
NUMBER
Suffix
SECTION
Grading
Method
Credit
Level
Waitlist
Position
AMST
418^
A
AflP&i «
Reg
,E3
01
01
01
01
01
ALTERNATE
SECTIONS OR
INDEX NUMBERS:
RESTRICTED COURSE
AUTHORIZATION
STAMP SIGNATURE
ARS
MARS: (301) 403-0500 HELPLINE: (301) 314-1600
REGISTRATION WITH MARS IS CONVENIENT AND EASY.
THE MARS COURSE WOEKSHEET ON PAGE 88 WILL
GUIDE YOU THROUGH THE PROCESS.
ALL STUDENTS COMPLETE THIS SECTION: In the space below list the course(s) you have requested. The lower part of this form must
be validated by the Registrations Office and returned to you. It is your proof of Registration and informs you when payment is due.
NOT ««"■»»■»-
write SECURITY #
-
—
AND POSITION:
IN THIS
SPACE
4,
PREFIX
NUMBER
Suffix
SECTION
Grading
Method
Credit
Level
Waitlist
Position
01
/
01
/
1
/
01
/
1
1
01
M
1
1
01
1
1
1
1
01
ZL
1
i
i
1
Students who register and later decide not to attend classes must CANCEL their registration PRIOR TO THE FIRST DAY OF
CLASSES. Failure to do so will result in financial obligation even though the student does not attend classes.
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY, STATE, ZIP
Registration Verification and Signature:
85
Summer Course Registration Form 1996 Summer Session II
This form should be used for the SECOND Summer Session only. Mail-in registrations must be postmarked by JULY 12, 1 996.
Complete the entire form. Do not write in shaded areas.
LAST NAME
FIRST
Ml
SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER
Were you registered at the University of Maryland
College Park SPRING 1996?
YES NO
If NO:
Please read Admission Information in this Catalogue.
(
)
STUDENT SIGNATURE
DAYTIME PHONE NUMBER
ADVISOR'S STAMP
AND SIGNATURE
MANDATORY FOR STUDENTS
ON ACADEMIC WARNING
OR DISMISSAL
COURSE REQUEST: Complete this part with information found in the Course Listing section of this catalogue. See page 28 for
information on determining the session of a course. If MAILING this form, please provide alternate sections.
DO
NOT
WRITE
IN THIS
COURSE REQUESTS:
SPACE
PREFIX
NUMBER
Suffix
SECTION
Grading
Method
Credit
Level
Waitlist
Position
AM93AM
418
A
oMOTLi
Reg
if^n
01
01
01
01
01
ALTERNATE
SECTIONS OR
INDEX NUMBERS:
RESTRICTED COURSE
AUTHORIZATION
STAMP SIGNATURE
MARS: (301) 403-0500 HELPLINE: (301) 314-1600
REGISTRATION WITH MARS IS CONVENEIENT AND EASY.
THE MARS COURSE WORKSHEET ON PAGES 76-77 WILL
GUIDE YOU THROUGH THE PROCESS.
ALL STUDENTS COMPLETE THIS SECTION: In the space below list the course(s) you have requested. The lower part of this form must
be validated by the Registrations Office and returned to you. It is your proof of Registration and informs you when payment is due..
NOT »ww*l
write SECURITY*
-
—
WAITLio i cu scl. i iuins
AND POSITION:
IN THIS
ST\ PREFIX
NUMBER
Suffix
SECTION
Grading
Method
Credit
Level
Waitlist
Position
01
/ 1 /
1
01
/
/
/
01
/
/
/
01
/
/
/
/
/
01
/
/
/
/
/
01
/
/
/
/
Waitlist Check-In Period
Begins: Ends:
Students who register and later decide not to attend classes must CANCEL their registration PRIOR TO THE FIRST DAY OF
CLASSES. Failure to do so will result in financial obligation even though the student does not attend classes.
NAME
ADDRESS .
CITY, STATE, ZIP
Registration Verification and Signature:
87
REGISTERING THROUGH MARS
Use MARS for all schedule adjustments such
as additional adds, drops, grading method
changes and credit level changes.
MARS HELPLINE: 314-1600
When to Call Mars
Summer Session I: Call MARS March 27-June 2
Summer I Classes begin: June 5
Summer Session II: Call MARS March 27-Jury 14
Summer II Classes begin: July 17
Hours of Operation
Monday - Friday: 7:30 am - 7:00 pm
Sunday: 5:00 pm - 1 1 :00 pm
For information on who is eligible to use
MARS, see page 10 of this catalogue.
HOW TO USE MARS
1 . Select courses from this catalog. Note
section number and INDEX NUMBER. The
section number indicates during which
summer session the course meets.
Sections beginning with 01 meet during
Summer Session I; those beginning with 02
during Summer Session II. The five digit
INDEX NUMBER is located to the right of
the section number in parenthesis. The
INDEX NUMBER is used to identify your
courses selection to MARS.
Read course listings carefully. Some
courses are "BY PERMISSION ONLY."
These courses require departmental
approval. Contact the department offering
the course prior to registration.
2. Fill out the MARS Course Worksheet
below with ACTION CODE and INDEX
NUMBER information. ACTION CODES
tell the computer what you want to do —
for example, add. drop or list courses.
ACTION CODES are listed under the
course worksheet form.
3. Pay tuition and fees. Registration is not
final until tuition and fees have been paid.
See important payment information on
pages 14-16 of this catalogue. Failure to
pay bills by specified dates on page 15
may result in cancellation of registration.
WORDS FROM MARS
Accidental termination of call. If you are
accidentally cut off from MARS before you
complete your request, recall the system. You
will be registered for transactions processed
prior to termination.
Cancellation of Registration. See page 13
for cancellation deadlines and information.
PIN-Personal Identification Number. PINs
have been assigned to all eligible undergradu-
ate students. If you misplace, forget or feel the
confidentiality of your PIN has been jeopar-
dized, you can request a new number at the
Registration Information Counter, first floor
Mitchell Building. You will need to provide
photo identification. Question? Call 314-8240.
There may be periods of silence during your
call to MARS. This is normal and occurs when
information is being verified or processed. DO
NOT HANG UP. Wait for the next set of
instructions.
WAITLISTING WITH MARS
See page 12 of this catalogue.
TO REGISTER FOR COURSES, FOLLOW STEPS 1 - 8
1 . Before processing your registration fill in the boxes below, one course per line. Each course selection is identified in the Course Listing by a unique
5-digit INDEX NUMBER (to the right of the section number). Be prepared with alternate selections. Note that MARS will not allow you to register
for any time conflicts.
2. Call MARS 301-403-0500 (from campus call 9-403-0500).
3. Select Registration Activities from the MARS main menu (Option 1).
4. Select Registration/Schedule Adjustment from the Registration Activities menu (Option 1).
5. Enter your student ID number (usually your social security number) - - maUanccuanctedregai -
6. Enter your PIN (Personal Identification Number)
7. Add courses to your schedule by pressing 2. the INDEX NUMBER of the course, and # enter another* to send the information to the computer.
:~: INDEX NUMBER COURSE SECTION DAYS TIMES
#
8. Press ff after entering your transactions. This # signals the computer to process your requests.
ACTION CODES FOR REGISTRATION SCHEDULE ADJUSTMENT
Action Codes are accessed by pressing the corresponding button on the telephone keypad.
ADD A COURSE:
2 INDEX NUMBER ##
DROP A COURSE:
3 INDEX NUMBER ##
OR 3##. MARS will list your courses and prompt you to press
1 to drop or 0 to continue
CHANGE GRADING METHOD:
(Limited to variable grading method courses)
4 INDEX NUMBER * GRADING METHOD ##
1=Regular 2=Pass/Fail 3=Audit 4=Satisfactory/Fail
OR 4## to list courses with grading method
CHANGE CREDIT LEVEL:
(Limited to variable credit level courses)
8 INDEX NUMBER * NUMBER OF CREDITS ##
(Example: 2 credits=02)
OR 8## to list courses with credit levels
LIST YOUR SCHEDULE:
5##
WAITLIST FEATURE:
7##
nmcr housmii rcuucsis
emonal Daw Universiiv closed
)cn lor Session I ivsicl
20.00 fee) lx
:ase from Residena
Sessions Office
405-65i 1
1 -800-7 1 1
405-4198
-lousing) Oil io
314-8240
314-8270
405-904 1
W/
ISTIONS
( .ill nmcr Sessions at (301) 405-6551
or 1-800-71 1-UMCP
1996 CA T A L 0 G U E
Summer
Sessions
ollege Park Summer Session:
Rnn-711 -timhp n-p 7,m-an-
M
EH3M3BIE
University of Maryland at College Park
College Park, MD 20742
Non Profit
U.S. Postage
PAID
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College Park, MD
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