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UNlVERSITy OF MARVIN
Summer's Cool
©COLLEGE PARK
UNIVERSITY OF MARHfl
NO
Summer's Cool!
©COLLEGE PARK
If you are entering the
University in Fall '97,
you may wish to take
Summer Session
courses to lest your
academic skills, to
become acclimated
with the campus, or to
begin fulfilling your
required courses.
Summer Strategies
Use College Park Summer Sessions to:
w Accelerate your credits toward graduation
W Improve your grade in a basic course
W Meet eligibility requirements for your major
W Fulfill prerequisites for mathematics, English,
or a language
w 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:
TKr F o c a s
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.
W 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 I
^&r 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.
^B? 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
Leonard Rose Cello Competition, featuring the worlds
premiere young cellists. And the National Orchestral
Institute brings the most talented youth from across the
country to College Park to perform under three interna-
tionally acclaimed conductors.
■w 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.
Contents
About
The University of
Maryland at
College Park
The University of Maryland at College
Park is an ideal place to leam 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 summer programs
in the country. Summer Sessions at
the University of Maryland at College
Park features more than 1,100 under-
graduate and graduate courses. Many
classes fill general graduation require-
ments, including a wide selection of
CORE courses and Fundamental
Studies requirements for Universit) 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.
Questions?
About The I niversit) of Maryland
1
About College Park Summer Sessions
1
Career-Oriented Courses
2
Workshops and Institutes
3
Cultural Events
4
Registration
5
Registration Eligibility
5
Registration Procedures
6-7
Waitlist Information
7-8
Tuition and Fees
9
Payment Procedures
9-10
Summer Financial Aid
10
Refund of Tuition
11
Application Procedure
12-14
Academic Credit
14
On-Campus Housing
15
Campus Life
16-18
Career Center
17
Counseling Center
18
CORE Required Courses
19
Colleges and Schools of L'MCP
20
Evening Courses
20
Course Listing
Estimated Billing Form
Visiting Undergraduate
Summer Student Application Form
\ isiting Graduate Summer
63
or 1 -800-7 11-UMCR
Student Application form
Summer Course Registration
Forms
(Session 1. Session II
MARS Registration Worksheet
71
How to Reserve On-Campus
Housing
72
Housing Agreement
73
Map
Academic Calendar
inside back
cover
Important Phone Numbers
inside back
cover
Deadlines
inside back
TABLE OF
1
Career-Oriented Courses
^
ys
Enhance the Value of Your Degree with Career-Oriented Courses.
It's 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, you will 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
Get a Handle on
Information Technology
CMSC 102 Introduction to Information Technology
CMSC 107 Introduction to the UNIX Operating
System
BMGT 302 Business Computer
Application Programming
BMGT 301 Survey of Business Information
Systems and Technology
LBSC 650 Information Access
LBSC 766 Business Information Services
Manage Your Finances
FMST341 Personal and Family Finance
Note: Some of these courses hove prerequisite requirements.
Check the course listing lor more details.
Be Prepared for a Global
Marketplace
JAPN 101 Elementary Japanese
SPAN 101 Elementary Spanish
SPCH 482 Intercultural Communication
GEOG 423 Political Geography
life
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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 340 Business Finance
BMGT 380 Business Law
Make Your Point
SPCH 125 Introduction to Interpersonal
Communication
SPCH 250 Introduction to Speech Communication
SPCH 425 Negotiation and Conflict Management
CAREER-ORIENTED COURSES
Workshops & Institutes
College Park Summer Sessions offers courses and workshops found nowhere else. For
many students, these unique programs offer a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.
This summer's institutes include:
Summer Field School in Archaeology
June 2-July 1 I
8:00 am-4:00 pm
Gain hands-on experience in archaeological research
when you spend each day immersed in field and laboratory
work at an established dig in the heart of historic Annapolis.
ANTH 496/696 6 credits
For more information, contact
Professor Mark Leone at 405-1425.
The Cape May Historical Preservation Workshop
May 26-June 13
Experience first-hand the problem-solving strategies 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. Students should regis-
ter by May 1 .
ARCH488C 3 credits
For more information, contact Professor
Michael Arnold at 405-6324.
For additional information on Workshops and Institutes, see page II.
Building Math Self-Confidence: A Review
of High School Algebra
]une 2-]une 20
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.
SUMM003 Non-credit/Special fee: $300
For more information, contact Elizabeth Sheam
at 314-7693.
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.
For courses, days and times, see Survey Methodology
under the Course Listing section of this Catalogue.
For more information, contacl Pam Ainsworth at 405-9201
Beginning Puppetry Workshop
July 16-August 22
Tuesdays & Thursdays, l| 00 am-12:00 pm
Discover the histor) ol puppet theatre as you also learn
different puppet styles and look at the business side ol
puppet theatre.
(THET499P) J credits
For more information, contacl
Dr. Roger Meersnian at 405-0675.
WORKSHOPS AND INSTITUTES
Cultural Events
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 July.
Simply present your
Summer Student Registration
Card or Activity Card at the
Rossborough Festival Summer
Box Office in Tawes Theatre,
and receive one free ticket
(subject to a $1 handling
charge) to each of the events
listed here
The Rossborough Festival
ponsored and organized by the Maryland Summer
Institute for the Creative and Performing Arts, the per-
forming arts division of the Office of Continuing
Education, Summer and Special Programs at the University
of Maryland at College Park.
The National Orchestral Institute,
June 7 - 28
One of the nations leading summer programs for emerging
orchestral musicians, the National Orchestral Institute
offers an intensive, training program in orchestral studies
under the guidance of three leading guest conductors,
including in 1997 University of Maryland alumnus Peter
Bay, and a faculty that consists of first-chair musicians from
the nation's foremost symphony orchestras. Acceptance to
the Institute is by audition only. Rehearsals and
masterclasses culmi-
nate in three Saturday
evening concerts open
to the public.
Leonard Rose Cello Competition
and Festival, July 17-26
Summer 1997 heralds the return of the International
Leonard Rose Cello Competition and Festival. This
acclaimed, quadrennial event was first held in 1993. Open
to young professional cellists (ages 18 through 30), the
Competition draws many of the worlds finest young musi-
cians who compete in a series of recitals that culminate in a
concerto performance for three finalists with the Baltimore
Symphony Orchestra in Tawes Theatre on July 26.
The concurrent Festival offers lecture recitals, masterclass-
es, and evening recitals by internationally acclaimed attists. All
events of the Competition and Festival are open to the public.
Rossborough Festival
Events Calendar
SUMMER SESSION 1
Saturday, June 14
NOI Philharmonic conducted by Marin Alsop
Works by Rossini, Schwonrner, and Bortok
Saturday, June 21
NOI Philharmonic conducled by Peter Bay
Works by Nielsen, Rowel, and Hindemith
Saturday, June 28
NOI Philharmonic conducled by Maximiano Voldes
Works by Mozart, Strouss, ond Mahler
SIMMER SESSION II
Thursday - Saturday, July 17-19
International Leonard Rose Cello Competition: Preliminary Rounds
Sunday - Wednesday, July 20 ■ 23
International Leonard Rose Cello Competition ond Festival: Semifinal Rounds
The Cello Festival Evening
Recital Series
Sunday, July 20 - TBA
Monday, July 21 - Sharon Robinson
Tuesday, July 22 Albon Gerhordt (1993 Leonard Rose Competition Laureate)
Wednesday, July 23 - Frans Helmerson
Thursday, July 24 - The Notional Capital Cello Club: "Tribute to Leonard Rose"
Friday, July 25 ■ Siegfried Palm
All events an subject to change
TICKET INFORMATION
All events are in Tawes Theatre. Tickets are subject to availability. The
Tawes Theatre Summer Box Office opens Tuesday, May 27. Hours of oper-
ation: 12 noon until 5 p.m., Monday -Fnday and one hour before all
evening performances. To obtain tickets with your Summer Registration
or Activity Card, you must present them at the Tawes Summer Box Office-
There is a $ 1 handling charge for each ticket.
For information about these and other Rossborough Festival events,
call (301) 403-8370 prior to May 27. or (301) 405-6538 after May 27.
ULTURAL EVENTS
Registration
Who Can Register
Visiting Undergraduate Students
If you are a student currently enrolled in another university
or you are a college graduate
or you have graduated from high school
And you wish to take an undergraduate course or courses
this summer without seeking a degree.
Then you are considered a Visiting Undergraduate
Summer Student.
You must complete the Visiting Undergraduate Summer Student
Application on page 63 of this Catalogue. You can submit the
application either pnor to OR at the time you register for courses.
See page 12 for information on how to proceed.
Current High School Students
If you are a high school student entering your junior or
senior year who is not seeking Fall 1997 undergraduate
admission to Maryland, and you wish to take Summer
1997 undergraduate courses at the University of
Maryland at College park.
Then you are considered a Concurrent Visiting Under-
graduate Summer Student. Please follow the application
instructions for "Current High School Students" on page
12 of this catalogue.
Visiting Graduate Students
If you are a visiting Summer Student and you wish to take a grad-
uate 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
Visiting Graduate Summer Student Application on page 65 of
this Catalogue either pnor to OR at the time of registering for
courses. (As an Advanced Special Student, you are eligible to regis-
ter for courses year-round without re-applying for up to five years.)
See page 13 for information on how to proceed.
Current College Park Students
If you are a current student at the University of Maryland at
College Park and were enrolled for the Spring 1997 semester, you
may register for Summer Session classes without completing a
summer application.
To register, follow Phone-In (MARS), Mail-In or Walk-In pro-
cedures, under Registration Procedures.
If you were a student during the Spring 1997 semester and
you were dismissed or withdrew from the university, you may reg-
ister for Summer Session classes without application. (Note: You
must, however, apply for reinstatement lor Fall 1997.)
To register, follow Phone-in (MARS), Mail-In or Walk-In pro-
cedures, under Registration Procedures.
Former College Park Students
are a former student of the University of Maryland at
College Park, you must apply for readmission/reinstatement and
epted 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 1997)
College Park Students
If you have been admitted for Fall 1997, you must include a
copy ol youi letter of admission when registering for Summer
is classes. No summer application is necessary.
University College Studi
University College students must include a copy of a letter of per-
mission from University College when registering for College Park
summer classes. No summer application is necessary.
Prospective College Park Students
If you do not fit into one of the categories above, and you want to
Ml e curses as pan of a College Park degree program, you must
apply to the University of Maryland — either to an undergraduate
or graduate program — and meet the standards of admission I mil
your admission to the degree program, you may apply and reg-
ister for Summer Sessions as a Visiting Summer Student
using the Application and Registration forms in this Catalogue.
Applications for all undergraduate degree programs are avail-
able from:
Office of Undergraduate Admissions
Mitchell Building
University of Maryland
College Park, MD 20742
.01) M 4-8385 or 1-800-422-5867
Applications for all graduate degree programs are available from
Graduate Information Center
Lee Building
Universit) ol Maryland
College Park, MD 21
(301 1 514-9304 or (301) 405-4198
Veterans
Students attending the university under the veterans Education
Assistance Act (.Title 38, U.S. Code) will be certified based on
their enrollment status after they have compi. i in . You
can obtain certification From the Office ol veterans \llairs, 1108
Mitchell Building, Universit) ol M. inland. College Park. MD
20742. You ma\ contaci them by phone at (30P 314
tours are 8:30 am to 4:30 pm, Monday through Friday
Undergraduate Students
Computation of enrollment status is based on the number of cred-
nt is registered and the length of the term.
Six weeks is the standard term ol a summer -
REGISTRATION INFORMATION
Questions?
Call Summer Sessions
at (301) 405-6551
or 1-800-71 1-UMCP
Graduate Students
Computation of enrollment status is based on the number of units
for which the student is registered. Graduate students will not be
certified for any course below the 400 level unless the course is
required by the major department. A letter verifying the require-
ment must be submitted to the Veterans Affairs office. Courses
below 400 level do not receive graduate credit.
Courses that vary from the regular six-week sessions are cal-
culated 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-req-
uisites 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 maxi-
mum of one course per summer term. The Golden
ID Card entitles registered students to the use of
the libraries, as well as certain non-academic ser-
vices. For more information on services and eligi-
bility, visit the Special Programs Office, 1108 Mitchell Building,
University of Maryland, College Park, MD 20742 or call the office
at (301) 314-8237.
International Students
Follow the instructions on page 14 for Application and
Registration information.
Registration Procedures
There are four ways to register:
O By phone (using the MARS system)
© By mail
0 By Fax
O In person
Please note: Registration is not official without full payment. If
you do not pay in full by the payment due date (see page 10 for
the Payment Due Schedule), your registration may be canceled.
The Payment Due Schedule applies whether or not you have
received a bill from the Bursar's Office.
O Phone-In (MARS) Registration
Registration by phone uses the Maryland Automated
Registration System (MARS), and is available for summer reg-
istration and schedule adjustment to:
All currently enrolled University of Maryland College Park
students
Newly admitted students
and
Visiting Summer Students
If you submitted an undergraduate Visiting Summer Student
Application or a Summer Sessions Graduate Application Form,
then within 24 hours of the Registrations Office's receipt of your
completed application form, you will be able to access MARS for
registration by using your student ID (social secunty number) and
initial 6-digit PIN number (day, month, year of birth). Use the
MARS Worksheet on page 71 to guide you.
Some students are not eligible to use MARS, including
students in the IED or IA program. If you have questions about
your eligibility to use MARS, call the Registrations Office at
(301) 314-8240.
0 Mail-In Registration
All currently enrolled students, newly admitted students and
Visiting Summer Students may register by mail, except students
owing an outstanding debt to the university.
Deadlines:
Session I: Must be postmarked from March 31 to May 23.
Session II: Must be postmarked from March 31 to July 3.
Procedure:
(1) Complete appropnate application form if necessary (see pages
12-13). 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 Visiting Summer Student Undergraduate or
Graduate Application (if necessary), along with your payment
(either a check made payable to the University of Maryland with
your social security number wntten on the check, or with credit
card information as specified on the Estimated Billing Form).
Mail all matenals to: Office of the Bursar
Lee Building
University of Maryland
College Park, Maryland 20742-5151
(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) 314-8240.
(4) The Office of the Bursar will notify you of any incorrect pay-
ments or adjustments to your account, such as additional charges,
refunds, and credits. Any outstanding debt to the university will
be deducted from payments and the remainder applied to your
summer school charges.
© Fax-In Registration
All currently enrolled students, newly admitted students and
Visiting Summer Students may register by fax, except students
owing an outstanding debt to the university.
Deadlines:
Session I: Must be faxed from March 31 to May 23.
Session II: Must be faxed from March 31 to July 3.
Procedure:
(1) Complete appropnate application form if necessary (see
pages 12-13 to determine). Complete the Summer Registration
and Estimated Billing Forms in the back of this Catalogue (one
for each summer session). Incomplete registration material
received by fax will not be processed.
REGISTRATION INFORMATION
(2) Fax the Summer Registration Form, Estimated Billing Form,
and Visiting Undergraduate or Graduate Summer Student
Application (if necessary), along with your payment (credit card
information 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. II you do not receive
confirmation within two weeks, please call the Registration Office
at (301) 314-8240.
(4) The Office of the Bursar will notih yen) ol any incorrect pay-
ments or adjustments to your account, such as additional charges,
refunds, and credits. Any outstanding debt to the universit) will
be deducted from payments and the remainder applied to your
summer school charges.
o
In-Person Registration
All currently enrolled students, newly admitted students and
Visiting Summer Students may register in person at the
Registration Office at 1130 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 1: March 31 to May 30
Session 11: March 31 to July 1 1
Procedure:
(1) Complete the Summer Registration and Estimated Billing
Form at the back of this Catalogue (one for each session). Go to
Room 1130 Mitchell Building to register. If admission or readmts-
sion action is necessary, first complete the appropnate application
form and go to Undergraduate Admissions, Ground Floor. Mitchell
Building or to Graduate Admissions, Second Floor, Lee Building.
(2) Pay tuition and fees at the Bursar's Office cashier, as outlined
in Payment of Tuition and Fees, pages 9-11.
Other Registration Information
Late Registration/Late Payment
SUMMER SESSION I: A late fee of $20.00 is assessed for registra-
tion on or after June 2. Special permission of the dean must be
obtained in order to register after June 6.
SUMMER SESSION II: A late fee of $20.00 is assessed for regis-
tration on or after July 14. Special permission of the dean must be
obtained in order to register after July 18.
When Registering Late:
(1) Go to Room 1 130, 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 Admissions 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.
(3) You will receive course verification and a validated ID for the
summer session in which you are enrolled upon payment.
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 nor-
mal registration period for each session. Additionally, registration
may 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
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 regular ses-
sion in which they begin will be posted after the regular session
grade reports are mailed. Students desiring official notification of
grades in these courses should request an 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 1997 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
to seats as drops are processed Students can waitlist courses by
calling MARS (see below) or in person.
Waitlist Reminders
• It is the decision of the department whether or not to offer a waitlist.
• 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.
Waitlist Instructions for MARS (Maryland Automated Registration Systems)
1 To be eligible for the waiting list you cannot be registered Foi any
other section of the desired course. If you are currently registered
for any other section of the course, you must drop that section
before you can be put on the waiting list. If you are registered for
another section of the same course you are on the waul
will be removed from the wait listed section
2. 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 5ince
you will now be registered for a section, your name will be
removed from the remaining sections If you subsequently refuse
the assigned section, that section will be given to the nest person
waning for it. You may, at that time, request to be PLACED AT THE
END OF THE WAITING LIST FOR ANOTHER SEC 1 1
3. Once you have been placed on a « course
you cannot add any additional sections "I ih.u course to the wait-
ing list at that same position II you later decide to add additional
H ill be added lo the END OF THE WAITING LIST
4. Gju I Irom the wailing list that conflict with a stu-
or that exceed the credit limit must be resolved
immediately Time conflicts and credit limit violations cannot
remain on .1 students schedule without that student's College
Dean's permission.
5. Once a course has been confirmed from the waitlist, it is immedi-
ately included on your schedule lor thai semester and rncures
tuition charges
REGISTRATION INFORMATION
• Problems resulting from courses received from the waitlist that
conflict with a students schedule must be resolved. Time conflicts
are not permitted without permission from the students 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 June 9 (Session I) and July 21 (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 waitlist for the closed sec-
tion. You will also be prompted to enter up to five more sec-
tions if they are available. For instructions, see box on page 7.
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 registration form.
You are required to check-in beginning on these dates to remain
on the waitlist.
Waitlist Check-In
Registration gives a mandatory check-in date when students are
initially placed on the waitlist. This is typically 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 or by
checking in person at Registration Center, 1130 Mitchell
Building. To remain on the waitlist, call MARS or visit daily
thereafter until the course is received. There is no need to check
in more than once a da)'.
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.
SUMMARY OF SUMMER
SESSIONS 1997
DEADLINES
TYPE OF CHANGE
LAST DAY TO PROCESS CHANGE
SESSION 1
SESSION II
Add a Course
June 6
July 18
Apply for August 1 997 Graduation
July 18
July 18
Cancel Registration with 100% Refund
May 30
July 11
Change Credit Level
June 6
July 18
Drop a course ■ Undergraduate Students
without "W" mark
June 6
July 18
with "W" mark
June 27
August 8
Drop a course - Graduate Students
(No "W" status)
June 27
August 8
Drop a course with 100% refund
May 30
July 11
Drop a course with 70% refund
June 6
July 18
Change Grading Method
June 6
July 18
Process a Late Registration
June 6
July 18
Change Sections
(Departmental approval required)
July 11
August 22
Cancellation of Summer Session
Registration
Students who register and later decide not to attend the university
must cancel their registration pnor to the first day of classes. Failure
to cancel registration will result in financial obligation to the uni-
versity even though the student does not attend class. Cancellation
requests must be received in writing pnor to the first day of class-
es. All requests should be sent by registered mail, or faxed to:
Office of Registrations
1 1 50 Mitchell Bldg
University of Maryland
< ollege Park, MD 20742
Fax 3 1 4-9568
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 regard-
less ol the number of courses or credits for which they are enrolled.
Procedure:
(1) Students withdrawing from a Summer Session must com-
plete a Withdrawal Form which may be obtained at Room 1101,
Mitchell Building, 314-8257.
(2) Withdrawal becomes effective on the date the form is filed with
the Records Office.
(3) Mandatory fees are not refundable. The chart below indicates the
percentage 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 computer 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 1 122,
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. Dunng the acad-
emic 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 reg-
istered students will be used for all other mailings. The permanent
address on file for students not currently registered will be used for
all mailings. Any student wishing his/her address to be kept confi-
dential should contact the Registration Counter.
Special Workshops and Institutes
Unless noted otherwise, admission procedures for credit registra-
tions are the same as those for standard courses. Special arrange-
ments for registration will be provided for certain workshops,
details of which may be obtained from the program directors.
Please Note: The University reserves the right to cancel a course at any
time due to insufficient enrollment.
REGISTRATION INFORMATION
Tuition & Fees
Tuition
Undergraduate Student Tuition
In-State Student
Out-of-State Student
$170.00 per Credit Hour
$265.00 pei Credit Hour
Graduate Student Tuition
In-State Student
Out-of-State Student
$272.00 per Credit I lour
$400.00 per Credit Hour
Fees
New Students
Undergraduate Application Fee $45.00
Graduate Application Fee $50.00
(U.S. Citizens and Permanent Residents)
International Applicants $70.00
All Students
V ademic Services Fee per Session $ 1 2 00
Student Services Fee per Session $12.00
Student Health Fee per Session $12.00
Building Recreation Fee per Session $15.00
Parking Fee
(not charged if registered for Fall or Spring Semester)
Resident Student V, 00
Commuter Student $14.00
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 $578.04
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 right to make
such changes without prior announcement.
Determination of In-State Status for
Admission and Tuition
The deadline for meeting all requirements for an in-state status
and for submitting all documents for reclassification is the last day
of late registration of the semester for which the student wishes to
be classified as an in-state student.
Deadline for Summer Session I: June 6, 1997
Deadline for Summer Session II: July 18, 1997
For further information, contact the Residency Classification Office,
0405B Marie Mount Hall, University of Maryland. C ollege Park.
MD 20742, or call (301) 405-2030.
Payment
There are lour ways you can pay your bill:
O Mail-In Payment
© Phone-in Payment
0 Fax-In Payment
O In-Person Payment
Please note:
AH bills arc due according to the Payment Due Schedule, page
10. 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 registration will be canceled.
O Mail-in Payment
(should accompany Mail-in Registration)
With Mail-in Payment you can pay by:
Visa, Mastercard or Discover card
or
Check or Money Order
All checks or money orders should be made payable to
the L niversit) ol Maryland for the exact amount due.
Write your social security number on the check.
Mail your payment to
Office of the Bursar
Lee Building
University ol Mar) land
College Park, MD 20742- 5 I i I
%j Phone-In/MARS Payment
Payments lor student accounts can be made by calling MARS at
(301) 403-0500. Registration charges are posted nightly to the
Bursar's system. To pay by phone, call MARS on the day after you
register, but no later than the bill payment due date. (See the
Payment Due Schedule, on page 10.)
With Phone-in Payment, you can pay by:
Visa, Mastercard, or Discover card
© Fax-In Payment
(should accompany Fax-in Registration)
[b fax in your paynu m
Fax the following information:
□ Student Name
J Student ID Number
□ Credit Card Type (Visa, Ma
or Discover card)
□ Account Number
Fax to (3011 514-9098
With Fax-In Payment, you can pay by:
Visa, Mastercard, oi Discover card
J Iholdei Name
J 1 xpiration Date
□ Amount
□ Signature
J Daytime Telephone Number
TUITION & FEES
O In-Person Payment
Complete the Estimated Billing Form on page 61 of this
Catalogue and pay at the Bursars Office Cashier in room 1 1 15 of
the Lee Building 8:30am-4:30pm, Monday through Friday
See the Payment Due Schedule, below.
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
PAYMENT DUE SCHEDULE
Summer Session payments are due according to
the following schedule. Failure to pay by the
due dates will result in the cancellation of
registration in classes.
Summer Session 1
If you register
March 31 -April 25
April 26-May 18
May 19-May 26
May 27-June 1
June 2-June 6*
*late registration fee
Payment is Due by:
May 15
May 19
May 27
June 2
(first day of classes)
June 6
Summer Session II
If you register
March 31 -May 23
May 24-June 29
June 30-July 6
July 7-July 13
July 14-18*
*late registration fee
Payment is Due by:
June 16
June 30
July 7
July 14
(first day of classes)
July 18
Session II course charges will appear
on the Bursar's May bill.
Other Payment Information
Summer Financial Aid
In general, funds for summer financial aid are very limited. 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 funds available from these
programs, they are awarded to students who are graduating in
August 1997. 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 before classes start (see
Payment Due Schedule, in box). Any summer financial aid will be
credited after tuition and fees are due and will serve as a reim-
bursement to the student.
All students requesting summer financial aid must have a
1996-97 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 Student Financial Services Center, 1 135 Lee
Building, after February 3, 1997. Applications should be filed as
soon as possible, but no later than April 1, 1997, 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, undergrad-
uate 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 eligibility has been determined, a Summer
Financial Aid Notification will be mailed to your summer address.
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 $10.00,
whichever is greater
Delinquent Accounts
Current or returning students will not be permitted to complete reg-
istration until all financial obligations to the university, 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 can-
celed. The university sends bills to students for other financial oblig-
ations, 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 delinquent stu-
dents are referred to the State Central Collections Unit in
Baltimore for collection and legal follow-up. Costs incurred in col-
lecting delinquent accounts are charged to the student. Collection
costs are normally 17% plus any attorney and/or court fees.
Maryland law allows the central collection unit to block issuance
of Maryland state income tax refunds for individuals with delin-
quent accounts. In addition, the state of Maryland has imple-
mented a system whereby unpaid parking tickets issued on state
property may result in the withholding of motor vehicle tags until
such time as the tickets are paid.
No degree will be conferred, nor any diploma, certificate, or
transcript of record issued to a student who has not made satis-
factory settlement of his or her account.
PAYMENT INFORMATION
PAYMENT DUE SCHEDULE
Refund of Tuition
The following chart indicates the percentage of tuition relund that
will be credited upon withdrawal from Summer Sessions.
REFUND Of TUITION
SESSION 1
SESSION II
Cancel registration with 1 00% refund
May 30
July 1 1
Withdrawal from all courses:
Withdraw with 70% refund
June 6
July 18
Withdraw with 50% refund
June 1 3
July 25
Withdraw with 20% refund
June 20
August 1
Withdraw with 0% refund
July 11
August 22
Drop a course with 1 00% refund
May 30
July 11
Drop a course with 70% refund
June 6
July 18
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 regis-
trants 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 insuf-
fi( ten! enrollment
The standard tuition and fee schedule applies for all credit
registrations unless otherwise noted.
To obtain a relund 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, Univi I it)
of Maryland, College Park, MD 20742, or (2) completing a request
for refund form available at the student counter, 113^1 ee 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 request-
ed by the student on the refund form. Refund checks will not be
mailed to a campus address.
PAYMENT INFORMATION
11
Application Procedure
The application procedure is quick and easy. In most cases, you may
apply and register for classes at the same time.
UNDERGRADUATE
STUDENTS
(for those taking undergraduate courses)
Visiting College Students or
High-School Graduates
The following application instructions pertain to you if you:
• Are not seeking Fall 1997 undergraduate admission to the
University of Maryland,
• Wish to take Summer 1997 undergraduate courses
And are:
• Currently enrolled at another college or university*
or
• A college graduate
Application
Application Deadline for
Summer Registration:
Session I: May 31
Session II: July 1 2
Admissions Deadline for
Entering Degree Programs
Session I: May 1
Session II: June 3
• A high school graduate**
* First-time students from other colleges
and universities must be in good standing
at their parent institution. It is the student's
responsibility to verify with the parent insti-
tution that credits earned at Maryland are
acceptable at that institution.
**Only high school graduates with a grade-
point average of 2.0 or higher will be
admitted for Summer Session.
NOTE. If you are a teacher seeking certifi-
cation for professional advancement, you
must apply for Summer 1997 even if you
previously attended summer sessions at the
University of Maryland at College Park.
Contact the Department of Cuniculum and
Instruction for appropriate permissions.
Application Instructions:
1) Complete the Visiting Undergraduate Summer Student
Application on page 63.
2) Send it, along with a non-refundable $45.00 application fee, to:
Office of Undergraduate Admissions
Summer Session Application
Mitchell Building
University of Maryland
College Park, MD 20742
Once your application is processed by the Office of Under-
graduate Admissions (usually the same day it is received), you
may register for summer classes by phone (using MARS), by mail,
via fax, or in person (see page 6-7). You may also send your
Registration along wiih your Application by mail, fax, or in person.
Questions?
Call Undergraduate Admissions at (301) 314-8385.
Current High School Students
The following application instructions pertain to you if you:
• Are not seeking Fall 1997 undergraduate admission to the
University of Maryland,
• Wish to take Summer 1997 undergraduate courses.
And
• Are currently enrolled in high school (entering your junior or
senior year in Fall 1997)
Application Instructions:
1) Complete a regular undergraduate application for admission,
available from the Office of Undergraduate Admissions. Mark
question 13 on this application as follows: "Non-degree seeking
special student" and "Concurrent - attend part-time while
enrolled in high school." Wnte-in "Summer 1997" for question
11. Only high school students with grade point
averages of 3.0 or higher will be admitted for
summer session.
2) Send it with a non-refundable $45.00 appli-
cation fee and an official copy of your high
school transcript to:
Office of Undergraduate Admissions
Summer Session Application
Mitchell Building
University of Maryland
College Park, MD 20742
3) For Summer 1997 admission only, the follow-
ing documents are not required: counselor rec-
ommendation, SAT or ACT scores, and the essay.
Once your application is processed by the Office
of Undergraduate Admissions (usually the same
day it is received), you may register for summer
classes by phone (using MARS), by mail, via fax,
or in person (see pages 6-7). You may also send your Registration
along with your Application by mail, fax, or in person.
Questions? Call Undergraduate Admissions at (301) 314-8385.
University of Maryland at College
Park Students
No application is required for students who wish to take
Summer 1997 undergraduate courses only and are:
• Current students in good standing at the University of
Maryland at College Park
or
• Spring 1997 graduates of the University of Maryland at College Park
12
APPLICATION PROCEDURE
• Newly admitted Fall 1997 students,
or
• Students who withdrew or were academically dismissed from
Spring 1997 classes at Maryland. (NOTE: In order to enroll for
Fall 1997, however, these students must apply for reinstatement
through the Office of Reenrollmem, 01 17 Mitchell Building I
To register, follow the procedures on pages 6-7 of this
catalogue. Current students must present their University photo
I.D.; newly admitted students must present their letter of admis-
sion for Fall 1997.
Former University of Maryland at
College Park Students
If you are a former Maryland student who:
• Did not attend Spring 1997 classes,
• Wish to take Summer 1997 undergraduate courses.
And
• Were in good standing, on academic warning, or unsatisfacto-
ry progress, and did not withdraw your last semester then you
must apply for readmission through the Office of Reenroll-
mem, 0117 Mitchell Building, before registenng for summer
classes.
or
• Withdrew or were academically dismissed from the University
before Spring 1997, then you must apply for reinstatement
through the Office of Reenrollmem, 0117 Mitchell Building;
or
• attended as a "Term Only" registrant, then you must apply
using the Visiting Undergraduate Summer Student
Application on page 63 of this catalogue. Send it without an
application fee to the Office of Undergraduate Admissions,
Summer Session Application, Mitchell Building, University of
Maryland, College Park, MD 20742. Once your application is
processed by the Office of Undergraduate Admissions (usually
the same day it is received), you may register for summer classes.
prospective degree 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 University of Maryland and meet the standards of
admission.
Applications for all undergraduate degree programs are available from:
Office of Undergraduate Admissions
Mitchell Building
University of Maryland
College Park, MD 20742
If you are unsure if this is your status, call the Summer Sessions
office at 1-800-71 1-UMCP or (301) 405-6551.
GRADUATE STUDENTS
Non-degree Graduate Students
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 pro-
gram for degree or certificate study, you may transfer up to 6 cred-
its earned 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 Visiting Graduate Summer Student Application
on page 65.
• Submit a non-refundable application fee ($50.00 U.S. citizens
and permanent residents; $70.00 international applicants)
• Meet one of the following criteria:
• Hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited insti-
tution with an overall "B" (3.0) average. Official transcript is
required.
• Hold a master's or doctoral degree from a regionally accredited
institution. Official transcript is required.
• Hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited insti-
tution and have at least four years of post-baccalaureate work or
professional experience. Official transcript is required
• Hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited insti-
tution and achieve a score above the 50th percentile in the
Graduate Record Examination (GRE), the Miller 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 lor five years. If it is no longer
valid, you must complete the Visiting Graduate Summit
Student Application on page 65. In this case, another applica-
tion fee is not required.
Graduate Students from
Other Universities
• If you are a student at a university or college other than those
in the University of Maryland System, complete the Visiting
Graduate Summer Student Application on page 65 and submit
it with a non-refundable application fee of $50.00 for I
zens and permanent residents or $70.00 for international appli-
cants, and a letter of permission from your parent institution.
• If you are a student at another institution in the University ol
Maryland System, no application is required for registration.
You must complete an intercampus 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, 1108 Mitchell Building.
University of Maryland
Graduate Students
• If you are a current student in good standing, no application is
required for registration.
• 11 you are a graduate student whose time limit has expired, con-
tact 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.
Prospective Degree Students
• If you wish to begin your degree program in the Summer
Sessions, you must file a regular Graduate School Admissions
Form and meet departmental requirements and deadlines. A
non-refundable application fee of $50.00 for U.S. citizens
and permanent residents or $70.00 for international appli-
cants is required. You may wish to register for summer cours-
es as a non-degree -seeking student until your admittance into
the degree program.
• Applications for all graduate degree programs are available from:
Graduate Admissions
Lee Building, 2nd Floor
University of Maryland
College Park, MD 20742
APPLICATION PROCEDURE
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.
International Students
If you are an undergraduate or graduate student on an F-l
(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 depart-
ment 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 admitted 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 575 or higher (with no sectional score below 50) and a
TWE score of 4 or better will qualify for full admission.
Undergraduate international students must pay a non-refund-
able application fee of $65.00.
International students on F-I visas who wish to begin their
studies at the university on a full-time, degree-seeking basis must
apply lor 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
otfered during the Summer Sessions. Graduate students should
contact the Graduate School before registering.
Questions? Call International Education Services at (301) 314-7740.
Academic Credit
The semester hour is the unit of credit. Dunng the summer sessions,
a 3-credn 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
College Park students who are matnculated as candidates for degrees
will be given credit toward the appropnate degree for satisfactory com-
pletion of summer courses. Each student is responsible for determining
the 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
totaling six semester hours of academic credit will be defined as full-time
status for one summer session. Enrollment for six semester hours of aca-
demic 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
graduate units will be defined as full-time enrollment for one summer ses-
sion. Academic credit totaling 24 graduate units in each of the two sum-
mer 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 1 8 units per credit hour
Maximum Load
Undergraduate students may not enroll for more than eight credit hours
of academic 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 ihe
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. 1997. August graduates are invited to participate in the com-
mencement ceremonies held in December, and will be included in the
commencement program for that date.
Audit
A student may register to audit a course or courses in which space is
available. Tuition and fees are the same as when taken for credit. 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 education 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 wall be given in every undergraduate course.
Exceptions may be made with the wntten approval of the chair of the
department and the dean.
Code of Academic Integrity
All students are expected to 'adhere to the provisions of the Code of
Academic Integnty as set forth in the Undergraduate Catalogue. Copies of
the Code may be obtained from the Student Honor Council in room 2118
Mitchell Building, telephone 314-8450.
Academic Dishonesty
Academic dishonesty is a serious offense which may result in suspension
or expulsion from the university. The normal sanction for academic dis-
honesty 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' prior
written consent, and (3) to provide students the opportunity to seek cor-
rection of their education records where appropnate. A complete state-
ment of the university policy and procedures is contained in the
Undergraduate Catalogue.
14
APPLICATION PROCEDURE/ACADEMIC CREDIT
On-Campus Housing
Students are encouraged to live in the University's on-campus
apartments. Early reservation for Summer Session housing is
advised. Room reservation procedures are discussed in the
Summer 1997 Residence Halls Agreement, located on page 72
of this Catalogue. This Agreement and accompanying instructions
should be carefully read and understood before the Agreement is
returned and financial obligation is incurred. There is no on-cam-
pus housing for spouses, children or other family members.
For Summer Sessions, rooms are available the day before the
start of Session I classes until the day final examinations are com-
pleted for Session II. For an extra fee, spring semester campus res-
idents who register for Session I may be permitted to move direct-
ly from spring room assignments to Summer Sessions assign-
ments, according to procedures and a calendar established by the
Department of Resident Life.
Most rooms are doubles, to be shared with one other student
Single rooms are assigned by lottery; students whose Summer
Agreements are received by April 18 are eligible for this lottery.
Apartments for 4-6 students are air conditioned, carpeted,
fully furnished, and equipped with full kitchens. All utilities are
included. No pets.
Each student is provided a twin-size bed, mattress, dresser,
desk and chair, pnvate telephone line, and separate data line
Telephone set, desk lamp, cooking utensils, pillow, linens, all
other personal and household effects and room accessories are not
provided. Coin-operated laundry and vending services are avail-
able in an adjacent 24-hour community center. There is ample
adjacent parking, which requires a $27 University permit.
Inquines regarding Summer Session 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: reshfe@umdacc.umd.edu.
Z*»
On-Campus Housing Schedule
Friday, April 18
Submission of Summer 1997 Residence Halls Agreement is
encouraged to meet prionty deadline for single room lottery and
other housing requests.
Monday, May 12
Deadline for release from Summer 1997 Residence Halls
Agreement for Session I without financial obligation; written can-
cellation must be received by Resident Life.
Sunday, June 1
Residence halls open 10am for Session 1 residents to claim room
assignments.
Monday, June 2
Room assignments not claimed by 12 noon are forfeited and "no-
show" cancellation charge equal to two weeks' housing cost
($192.68) is assessed.
Monday, June 23
Deadline foj release from Summer 1997 Residence Hall
Agreement for Session II without linancial obligation; written can-
cellation must be received by Resident Life. '
Friday, July 11
Residents not remaining in residence halls for Summer Session 11
must vacate before 7 pm
Sunday, July 13
Residence halls open 10am for Summer Session II students to
claim room assignments.
Monday, July 14
Room assignments not claimed by 12 noon are forfeited and "no-
show" cancellation charge equal to two weeks' housing cost
($192.68) is assessed.
Friday, August 22
All residents must vacate their summer assignments before 7pm;
no later stays can be permitted.
Conference, Guest, and Intern
Housing
Maryland's Conference and Visitor Services staff coordinates on-
campus arrangements for conferences and special programs dur-
ing the summer. This office can assist in planning lodging, meal
and meeting room needs, as well as provide registration services
and complete meeting arrangements.
Individual lodging accommodations are also available
through Conference and Visitor Services for visiting faculty and
lecturers, summer interns or other persons associated with special
programs who are not enrolled Summer Session students.
Accommodations, rates and reservation processes vary
depending on length of stay and type of program. For more infor-
mation about these services, contact Conference and Visitor
Services, Universit) ol Maryland, 0101 Annapolis Hall, College
Park, MD 20742. (301) M4-7884, Fax (301) 314-6693.
ON-CAMPUS HOUSING
Campus life
Dining Services
Dining Services offers several meal plan options and a variety of
services to meet the tastes and schedules of the entire campus
community. Thirty-five different dining locations are convenient-
ly located in all areas of the campus, and are open hours that fit
anyone's schedule. Menu offerings rage from freshly prepared sal-
ads and made-to-order sandwiches at the University Dairy, delec-
table desserts and Starbucks Coffee at our Stamp Union "Coffee
Bar," UMD ice cream at The Student Union food court, to a full
meal at "Adele's," our table-service restaurant also located in the
Union. For a complete listing of all of our dining options, please
call (301) 314-8602 and ask for our informative publication
"Dining On Campus." Dining Services looks forward to serving
anyone who is looking for a memorable dining experience.
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, Tawes Theater, WAM and
OWL Computer Labs, Reprographic Services, and the Health
Center, and selected vending machines on campus.
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 recom-
mended 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 sup-
plies, cards and gift items, and University of Maryland insignia
clothing. Call 314-BOOK for more information.
Shuttle-UM Service
Commuter Service
College Park Metro route will operate Monday through Friday,
6:40am-7:40pm, every day except May 26 (Memorial Day
observed) and July 4 (Independence Day). All University stu-
dents, faculty, staff and guests are welcome; no ID or fare is
required. Limited commuter service will be provided on
Spnnghill Lake and Queens Chapel routes as a pilot program for
summer 1997. This service will operate Monday through Friday
only when classes are in session.
For more information, call Shuttle-UM at 314-2255 or visit
the Office of Commuter Affairs in room 1195, Stamp Student
Union. Route hours will be determined in the spnng.
Security Service
On campus, evening security service will operate from June 1 to
August 22. 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. For more
information, call Shuttle-UM at 314-2255.
Parking
All students who plan to park on campus must register for a park-
ing 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 ID. CARD and complete an application. Office hours
are Monday-Thursday 8:15am to 5:00pm, and Fnday 8:15am to
4:00pm
Parking permits issued to current students for the 1996-97
academic year will be honored for the 1997 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 students 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 park-
ing of motor vehicles on any campus road, fire lane, unpaid
meters, or disabled spaces. These regulations are enforced by the
Department of Campus Parking and the Police Department.
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 dis-
playing a state disabled permit or tag) must purchase and display
a UMCP-DCP parking permit for the current year. Your UMCP-
DCP parking permit and State Disabled permit or State Disabled
license plate must be displayed in order to use campus spaces for
the disabled, unpaid parking meters or any un-gated lot assign-
ment spaces on campus except for service and courier spaces.
Only persons awarded disabled parking privileges are autho-
rized to park in these special parking areas. Family members dri-
ving these vehicles must utilize their assigned parking lot(s).
Motor Assistance Vehicle
The MAV vehicle is available to students who need assistance with
jump starts, tire inflations, lockouts and gasoline transportation.
Call 314-4CAR for assistance. Hours of operation vary based on
seasonal requirements.
Libraries
Libranes 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 Hornbake Library (containing the undergrad-
uate library, Nonpnnt Media Services, and the Music Library).
The Libraries have a total book collection of almost 2.3 mil-
lion volumes and currently receive 18,675 serials. In addition, the
libranes contain over 4.8 million microforms; over 790,000 U.S.,
state, and international government documents; two million tech-
16
CAMPUS LIFE
meal reports; over 130,000 cassettes, records and tapes; and over
205,000 maps. Bibliographical facilities include national bibli-
ographies 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 Collection, National Trust for
Historic Preservation Collection, the National Public
Broadcasting Archives, and numerous sets of microreprodiu til ins
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, ordenng online database searches, reading reserve
matenal and arranging interlibrary loans are available in all
libraries. Anyone is welcome to use the libraries' resources on site,
and UM students, faculty and staff may borrow circulating items.
Computer Services
Academic Information Technology Services offers a series of
non-credit microcomputer training classes scheduled during
evening hours. Classes in the use of workstations (e.g., IBM,
UNIX and Macintosh microcomputers) are designed to be a
hands-on expenence 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
Introductory and Intermediate Excel Windows
Introduction to Macintosh
Microsoft Word
Internet Technologies
Mathematica
Pagemaker
Introductory and Intermediate Unix
Introductory and Intermediate HTML
Web Technology and Search Strategies
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 1400 Computer and Space Sciences 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 decisions
about academic majors, work and further education. Through
its Student Employment Center (SEC), the Center helps
students connect their employment and classroom experiences.
For Information, call 314-7225 or, visit our webpage at
www.careercenter.umd.edu/
Career Counseling
Career counselors assist students in identifying careers and majors
suited to their interests and skills, and in helping students to inte-
grate academic learning with ]ob opportunities and career goals
Counselors are available during walk-in hours for brief consulta-
tions or by appointment
Career and Employment Resource Room
The Resource Room provides information and guidance for
exploring careers, seeking jobs, and planning graduate study You
can access material on career exploration, listings of job vacancies,
employer and graduate school information, job-seeking guides,
and an interactive computerized career guidance system.
Credentials Service
Credentials are a students permanent professional record includ-
ing letters of recommendation, student teaching evaluations, and
background information Any Maryland undergraduate, graduate
student, or alumnus may establish a file to support applications
for graduate and professional schools (law, medicine, dentistry,
etc.) and/or employment. All teacher education majors are
required to establish a credential file.
TERP Online:
Students can register for TERP Online to access Job Listings, On-
Campus Interviewing, and Resume Referral as well as information
on job fairs. View a guest-version of TERP Online at
http://www.careercenter.umd.edu/.
Part-time Jobs:
The SEC assists students in locating and secunng part-time, tem-
porary and summer jobs. Interested students are encouraged to
register for TERP Online. Note: Students eligible for Federal Work
Study/Community Service positions should contact the Office of
Student Financial Aid.
Internships:
The SEC helps students locate internships in private business,
government, and non-profit organizations. Interested students are
encouraged to view the Centers "Earn While You Learn" video
and to register for TERP Online
Cooperative Education (Co-op): Co-op students who are regis-
tered for TERP Online can have their resume sent directly to
employers seeking to hire UMCP students. Interested students are
encouraged to view the Centers "Earn While You Learn" video
and to register for TERP Online.
Experiential Learning Courses - Courses Numbered 386: Some
internships and cooperative education placements are eligible for
academic credit. Students may earn 3-6 credits for this course.
The Campus Senate has established the following regulations gov-
erning credit for 386:
• To be eligible a student must have earned 56 credits, includ-
ing 12 at UMCP and 3 in the department in which credit is to
be awarded.
• The course may be taken by permission of a faculty member.
if it is a departmental option and m accordance with depart-
mental internship policies
The course may be taken
for a letter grade or pass/fail.
386 is a variable credil
course. Students may earn
from 3 to 6 credits unless
otherwise stipulated by
departmental policies
The numbei ol credits earned depends on the number of
hours worked it the site plus time spent on completing pro-
jects as stipulated in the 1 earning Proposal
Questions?
Call Summer Sessions
at (301) 405-6551
or 1-800-71 1-UMCP
CAMPUS LIFE
• 386 may be taken only once in any given department.
• 386 may be taken in only one department per semester.
• 386 may be taken for a maximum of 12 credits as part of an
undergraduate program.
In order to earn credit, students must secure a faculty sponsor and
complete a learning proposal. The sponsor must be a faculty
member in the department in which the student wishes to earn
credit. That department must be logically related to the work
expenence. The Learning Proposal is a one-page contract that
spells out the nature of the expenence, specific responsibilities,
supervision, method of evaluation, learning objectives and con-
tact with faculty sponsor. The Learning Proposal must be signed
by the student, the on-site supervisor and the faculty sponsor and
be submitted to the Career Center for approval. Students will not
be permitted to register for 386 without this approval.
Engineering Majors Note: for Part-time, Internship, and
Cooperative Education positions, contact the Engineering Co-op
and Career Services office at 405-3863.
Full-time Jobs:
Full-time jobs are available to graduating students and recent
alumni. The SEC hosts over 400 employers through On-Campus
Interviewing annually. To take advantage of these services, stu-
dents are required to register for TERP Online. Note: On-Campus
Interviewing is available to recent alumni for one semester after
graduation.
Business Majors Note: For part-time, internship, cooperative edu-
cation,, and full-time positions contact the Undergraduate
Business Career Services office at 405-7103.
Counseling Center
The Counseling Center, located in the Shoemaker Building, pro-
vides free and confidential counseling services to all UMCP stu-
dents. The Center provides personal counseling for numerous
issues, including personal/social issues, career counseling, acade-
mic skills counseling, support groups, and more. Counseling
appointments are available Monday through Thursday, 8:30 am -
9:00 pm, and Friday, 8:30 am - 4:00 pm. Walk-in counseling is
available to minority students every day form 3:00-4:00 pm. To
schedule an appointment, call 314-7651 or stop by the Shoemaker
Building. Or visit the web site at http://www.inform.umd.edu/
Campusinfo/Departments/Counseling.
Counseling Center Services Include:
Personal/Social Counseling
You can meet with a professional counselor to discuss concerns
related to personal and social well-being, including self-esteem,
stress, relationship issues, sex, family problems, and loneliness.
Individual counseling is available as well as counselor-led support
groups. Call 314-7651.
Career Counseling
These professional services help determine which careers best suit
your personal values and interests. Call 314-7651.
Academic Skills Counseling
Enhance such skills as reading, writing, note-taking, learning
science and math material, and statistics. Call 314-7693.
Workshops and Group Counseling
Each semester the Counseling Center offers weekly support
groups addressing a variety of topics, such as career exploration,
procrastination prevention, and stress management.
Call 314-7651.
Support for Students with
Disabilities
The Center provides a range of services for students with disabil-
ities, including help in locating interpreters for the deaf or hard-
of-hearing; readers for visually impaired students, blind students,
and students with learning disabilities; and assistance with access
to various buildings and facilities on campus. If you are a new or
returning student, contact the Disability Support Services Office
as soon as possible. Call 314-7682 voice and TTY.
Returning Students Program
Designed to help returning students over 25 with the transition to
academic life, this program offers workshops, counseling and
publications. Call 314-7693.
Testing Services
The Counseling Center administers tests for counseling purposes,
such as career interest inventories, and also administers national
standardized tests such as the GRE, LSAT, MCAT, GMAT, and
Miller Analogies. Call 314-7688.
Research Services
Group and individual consultation area to assist with research
design and statistics and writing pro|ect proposals, theses, and
dissertations. Call 314-7687.
Consultation and Evaluation for
Parents and Children
Consultation, counseling and child testing are available to assist
parents, single parents, and their children (ages 5-141
Call 314-7673.
Summer Activity Cards
A student Summer Sessions Registration ID card entitles you to
use all recreational facilities on campus and complimentary
tickets to the University's Rossborough Festival events during that
Summer Session.
Summer Activity Cards cost $12.00 and may be purchased
for summer students' immediate family members (i.e., a spouse
and dependent children). They are also available 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
campus and may request complimentary tickets to the
Rossborough Festival events.
The activity card provides access to a full range of summer
recreational facilities, including the pools, tennis courts, raquet-
ball courts, and basketball courts. The Summer Activity Card also
entitles you to participate in Intramural sports activities and aero-
bic classes (there is a nominal additional charge for aerobics.)
CAMPUS LIFE
CORE Required Courses
These CORE courses oie offeted during Summei Sessions I ond II, 1997. Consult the
most recent edition ol the Schedule ol Closses or llndetgroduote Catalog for CORE pro-
gram requirements Relet to the Schedule of Classes in this catalog lor session ond
class time information.
CORE Fundamental Studies Courses
ENGL 101 Introduction to Writing
ENGI 1 01 X Introduction to Writing (English os o second language)
ENGL 391 Advonced Composition
ENGL 392 Advonced Composition: Pie-Low
ENGL 393 Technical Writing
ENGL 393X Technical Writing (English os a second longunge)
ENGL 394 8usmess Writing
ENGL 395 Technical Writing: Pte-Med
MATH 1 1 0 Elementory Mathematical Models
MATH 1 11 Introduction to Piobobility
MATH 113 College Algebra with Applications
MATH 115 Piecolculus
CORE Distributive Studies
NOTE: Courses noted "(D)" also meet the CORE Diversity Requirement.
Humanities and the Arts
CHIN 213
Chinese Poetry into English: An Introduction (D)
CIAS 170
Greek ond Roman Mythology
CM 270
Global literature ond Social Chonge (D)
CM 275
Wodd Literature by Women (also os WMST 275) (D)
ENGL 201
Western Wodd Literature 1
ENGL 205
Introduction to Shakespeare
ENGL 234
Introduction to African-American literature (D)
ENGL 241
Introduction to the Novel
ENGI 243
Introduction to Poehy
ENGI 244
Introduction to Dromo
ENGI 250
Introduction to Literature by Women (olso os WMST 255) (D)
ENGI 278B The American Short Story ond Its Tradition
FREN250
Readings in French
H0NR 238B Masculinity in 20th Century literature ond Film
SPAN 224
Violence ond Resistance in the Amencos (0)
WMS1 255 Introduction to literature by Women (also os ENGL 250) (D)
WMST 275 Wodd literature by Women (olso os CMLT 275) (D)
CORE H
he Arts Courses
ARCH 170
Introduction to the Built Environment
ARCH 223
History of Non-Western Architecture (D)
ARTH 100
Introduction to Art
AR1H 200
Art of the Western World to 1300
ARTH 201
Art of the Western World oftei 1 300
AR1H 290
Art of Asia (D)
ARTT150
Introduction to Art Theory
ENGL 245
Film ond the Narrative Tradition
MUSC 1 30 Survey of Music Literature
MUSC 140 Music Fundamentals 1
MUSC 210 The Impact of Music on Life (0)
THET110
Introduction to the Theatre
THET 195
Gender ond Performance (D)
WMST 250 Introduction to Women's Studies: Women, Art, ond Culture (D)
CORE HUMANl 1 I LA I
AMSI 201 Introduction to Amencon Studies
AMST 203 Populat Culture in America
AMSI 204 Film ond Amencon Culture Studies
FREN 203 Intermediate French
FREN 204 Review Grammar and Composition
GERM 201 Inletmediote Germon I
GERM 202 Intermeduote Geimon II
H0R1 1 60 Introduction to Landscape Architecture (also os LARC 1 60)
KNES262 Philosophy of Sport
LARC 1 60 Introduction to Landscape Architecture (olso os HORT 1 60)
LING 240 Language ond Mind
PHIL 100 Introduction to Philosophy
PHIL 140 Contemporary Moral Issues
SPAN 201 Inletmediote Spanish
CORE Mathematics and the Sciences
CORE :
AS1R 1 00 Introduction to Asttonomy (only if token Foil 1 993 or later)
GEOl 120 Enviionmentol Geology
GE0L 1 23 Couses ond Implications of Global Change (also os
GE0G/MET0/PBI0123)
PHYS 161 General Physics: Mechanics ond Particle Dynamics
EN1M100 Insects
NFSC 100 Elements ol Nutrition
PBIO 235 Environmental Sdence (formerly BOTN 211)
CORE M
CMSC 1 50 Introduction to Discrete Structures
GE0G170 Mops ond Mop Use
MA1H 1 1 1 Introduction to Probability
MATH 140 Calculus I
MATH 141 Calculus II
MAIH220 Elementary Calculus I
MATH 221 Elementory Calculus II
MATH 240 Introduction to linear Algebra
SIAI 100 Elementary Statistics ond Probability
AS1R101 General Asttonomy
CHEM103 General Chemistry I
CHEM113 General Chemistry II
GEOL 100/
1 1 0 Physical Geology ond Physical Geology Laboratory
(must be token together)
PHYS 121 Fundomentols ol Physics I
PHYS 122 Fundamentals ol Physics II
PHYS 262 General Physics Vibrations, Woves, Heat, Electricity, ond Magnetism
PHYS 263 General Physics. Electrodynamics -
BIOL 105 Principles of Biology I
BIOL 106 Principles of Biology II
CHEM 104 Fundamentals of Organic ond Biochemistry
MICB 200 General Microbiology
PBIO 100/
101 Plont Biology for Non-Science Students and laboratory in Plant
Biology (formerly BOTN 104/105; must be token together)
Z001 201 Humon Anatomy ond Physiology I
Social Sciences and History
CORE 5 L History Ci
AASP 1 00 Introduction to Afro-Amencon Studies (0)
AASP 202 Block Culture in the United States (0)
ENGI 260 Introduction to Folklore
HIST 111 The Medievol World
HIST 113 Modern Europe: 1 789 -Present
HIS1 1 56 History of the United States to 1 865
HIST 1 57 History of the United States since 1 865
HIS1 21 1 Women in Amenco since 1 880 (olso os WMST 21 1) (D)
HIST 283 History of the Jewish People II (also as JWST 235) (D)
H0NR 248G Social ond Group Violence in America
JWS1 235 History of the Jewish People II (also as HIST 283) (D)
KNES 293 History of Sport in America
ANTH 260 Introduction to SocioaM Anthropology ond linguistic (0)
COS 1 00 Introduction to Giminol Justice
COS 105 Introduction to Criminology
ECON 201 Pnndples of Economics I
ECON 203 Principles of Economics II
GEOG 100 Introduction to Geography
GEOG 1 30 Developing Countries
GVPT100 Pnnaples of Government ond Potties
GVPT 1 70 Amencon Government
JOUR 100 Introduction to Mass Commijnicotion
LING 200 Introductory linguistics
PSYC 100 Introduction to Psychology
SOa 100 Introduction to Scxiolaay
SOCY 1 05 Introduction to Contemporary Soool Problems
WMST 200 Introduction to Women's Studies: Women and Sodety (D)
CORE A
See the 2nd edrrian Spring 1997 or 1st edrrton Fol 1997 Schedule of Oasses for detais.
CORE C
BMGT457 Marketing Policies and Strategies
BMGT495 Business Policies
CHEM399 Introduction to Oierrscal Reseorcti (must be roken for at least 3 credrrsi
LARC 471 Project in Landscape Architecture II
CORE
(" indicates course is also CORE Distributive Studies)
Diversity courses recommended lor freshmen ond sophomores (under 56 credits)
AASP 100 Introduction to AfroAmencon Studies
AASP 202 Block Culture in the United States"
ANTH 260 Introduction to Soaoculturol Anthropology and linguistics'
ARCH 223 History ol Non-Western Architecture"
ARTH 290 Art of Asm"
CHIN 213 Chinese Poetry into EngSsh: An Introduction-
CMLT 270 Global literature ond Soool Change'
CMLT 275 Wodd Literature by Women" (also as WMST 275)
ENGI 234 Introduction to AfncorrAmencon literature'
ENGI 250 Introduction to literature by Women" (olso as WMST 255)
GEOG 1 30 Developing Countries"
HIST 21 1 Women in America since 1880" (also as WMST 211)
HIST 283 History of the Jewish People II (also as JWST 235) "
JWST 235 History ol the Jewish People II (obo as HIST 283)"
KNES 240 Explonng Cultural Diversity Through Movement
MUSC 210 The Import of Musk on life"
SPAN 224 Violence ond Resistance in the Amencas"
THET 195 Gender ond Performance" (also as HOUR 138R)
WMST 200 Introduction to Women's Studies: Women ond Soaety"
WMST 250 Introduction to Women's Studies: Women. Art, and Cutrure"
WMST 255 Introduction to literature by Women" (also as ENGI 250)
WMST 275 World literature by Women" (otso as CM 275)
Diversity C.
EDCP420 Education and Racism
ENGI 348A Literature ond Women m the Plantation Household
ENGL 360 African, Indian and Caribbean Writers
FMS1381 Poverty, Affluence, and Fomfcs
GVPT 447 Islamic Political Philosophy (olso as PHIL 408)
HIST314A Nationalism and Nation-SuMing n the Mdde East
HITH471 Women's Health (otso as WMST 471)
PHIL 408 Islamic Poitical Phlasaphy (also as GVPT 447)
SOCY 325 Sociology of Gender (oho as WMST 325)
SPCH 324 Communication and Gender
SPCH 482 fnterairturtjl Commumartion
WMST 325 Sociology of Gender (olso os SOCY 32S)
WMS147I Women's Health (also as HLTH 47 1)
USP Students should contort the Office of the Dean lor Undergraduate Studes. 2130
Mitchell Building, Zip 5251. phone (301) 405-9363 for lets of approved USP courses.
CORE COURSES
19
Evening Courses
During Sessions 1 & II
EDPA788Y
EDSP210
EDSP376
EDUC X CONSTRUC OF SEXUAL ID
INTRO TO SPECIAL ED
FUND OF SIGN LANGUAGE
EDSP470
INTRO TO SPECIAL ED
EDSP480
MICROCOMPUTERS IN SPEC ED
' IER it
EDSP600
EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN
AASP398X
AFRICAN-AMERICAN POLITICS
EDSP670
RESEARCH IN SPECIAL ED
AMST204
FILM X AMERICAN CULTURE
EDSP678T
PROGRAMMING FOR HANDICAPPED INFANTS
AMST4180
THE VIETNAM EXPERIENCE
ENFP489A
NUMER MTHDS IN FIRE ENGIN
AMST429C
POPULAR NARRATIVE FICTION
ENFP625
ADVANCED FIRE MODELING
ANTH4480
COMPUTER GRAPHICS FOR ANTHROPOLOGY
ENGL101
INTRO TO WRITING
ARCH242
DRAWING 1
ENGL201
WESTERN WORLD LIT 1
ARCH343
DRAWING II: LINE
ENGL 205
INTRO TO SHAKESPEARE
ARCH428G
ARCHITECUTRAL HISTORY: GREAT CITIES
ENGL234
AFRICAN-AMERICAN LIT
ARCH436
HISTORY Of ISLAMIC ARCHITECHTURE
ENGL243
INTRO TO POETRY
ARCH445
VISUAL ANALYSIS OF ARCHITECTURE
ENGL245
FILM X NARRATIVE TRADITION
ARHT50
INTRO TO ART THEORY
ENGL 250
LIT BY WOMEN
ARTT468B
ISSUES CONTEMPORARY ART
ENGL278B
AMERICAN SHORT STORY
8CHM261
ELEMENTS BIOCHEMISTRY
ENGL 312
ROMANTIC TO MOD BRIT LIT
BIOL222
PRINCIPLES OFGENETICS
ENGL313
AMERICAN LIT
BMGT 110
INTRO TO BUSINESS MANAGEMENT
ENGL348A
LIT X WOMEN IN PLANTATION
BMGI220
PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING 1
ENGL391
ADVANCED COMPOSITION
BMGT221
PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING II
ENGL393
TECHNICAL WRITING
BMGT230
BUSINESS STATISTCS
ENGL393X
TECHNICAL WRITING
8MGT301
BUS INFO SYSTEMS 8 TECH
ENGL394
BUSINESS WRITING
BMGT302
BUS COMPUTER APPLICATION PROGRAMMING
ENGL399A
OLD TESTAMENT AND LIT CRIT
BMGT310
INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING 1
ENGL433
AMERICAN UT1914-PRESNT
BMGT311
INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING II
ENGL444
FEMINIST CRITICAL THEORY
BMGT340
BUSINESS FINANCE
ENGL464
AFRICANAMER FOLK X CULT
BMGI350
MARKETING PRINCIPLES AND ORGANIZATION
ENGL621
RENAISSANCE ENGLISH LIT
BMGT 354
PROMOTION MANAGEMENT
ENPM808A
ENVIRON LAW, ENGIN X SCIEN
BMGT364
MANAGEMENT X ORGANIZATIONAL THEORY
ENPM808F
APPLIED FINITE ELEM METHDS
BMGI380
BUSINESS LAW 1
ENPM808H
ADVANCED TOPICS IN HVAC
BMGT41 1
ETHICS X PROF. IN ACCOUNTING
ENPM808N
NETWORK SECURITY
BMGT422
AUDITING THEORY X PRACTICE
ENRE467
SYSTEM SAFETY ENGINEERING
BMGT 446
INTERNATIONAL FINANCE
FMST487
LEGAL ASPCTS FAM PROBS
BMGT451
CONSUMER ANALYSIS
FREN103
REVIEW OF ELEM FRENCH
BMGT464
ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOR
GE0G100
INTRO TO GEOGRAPHY
BMGT476
APPLIED COMPUTER MODELS
GE0G373
COMPUTER MAPPING
BMGT496
BUSINESS ETHICS X SOCIETY
GERM415
GERM/ENGL TRANSLATION!
BMGT501
BUSINESS FUNCTIONS
GERM439
CULTURE X LANDESKUNDE
BMGT630
MANAGERIAL STATISTICS 1
GVPT100
PRINC OF GOVT X POLITIC
BMGT? 15
INT'L ACCOUNTING: MANAGERIAL
GVPT241
POLITICAL PHIL ANCIENT X MODERN
BMGT776
MANAGEMENT OF HI TECH R X 0
HESP498A
DEAFNESS X SIGN LANG
CGS320
INTRO TO CRIMINALISTICS
HIST219G
RACE CLASS X GENDER IN WAR FILM
CHEM103
GENERAL CHEMI
HIST353
AMER REVOLUTION 1763-1815
CHEM113
GENERAL CHEM II
HIST357
RECENT AMERICA 1945-PRESENT
CLAS374
GREEK TRAGEDY
HIST410
INTRO TO ARCHIVES 1
CMLT270
GLOBAL UTX SOCIAL CHANGE
HLTH471
WOMENS HEALTH
EC0N201
PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS 1
HLTH498T
USING TECHNOLOGY IN HLTH EDUC
ECON203
PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS II
H0NR238B
MASCULINITY IN 20TH C: AM LIT X FILM
ECON306
INTERMED MICROECONOMIC THEORY
J0UR400
LAW OF MASS COMMUNICATION
EDCI320
C & 1 IN SEC ED: SOCIAL STDS/HIST
JOUR440
READINGS IN JOURNALISM UT
EDCI390
PRINCIPLES S METHODS OF SECONDARY ED
J0UR451
ADVERTISING X SOCIETY
EDCI436
TEACHING CROSS-CULTURAL COMM
J0UR459C
JOURNALISM X TEHCNOLOGY
EDCI620
TRENDS IN SECONDARY SOC STD
KNEW287
SPORT X AMER SOCIETY
EDCP411
PRINCIPLES OF MENTAL HEALTH
KNES340
COACHING ATHLETICS
EDCP611
CAREER DEVELOPMENT
KNES350
5YCH0L0GY OF SPORTS
EDCP616
COUNSEUNG II: THEORY X PRACTICE
KNES498K
CHILD X SPORT
E0CP617
GROUP COUNSEJNG
LBSC621
LIBRARY SERVICE TO THE DISADVANTAGED
EDCP625
COUNSEUNG CHEMICALLY DEPENDENT
LBSC630
LIBRARY ADMINISTRATION
EDHD400
INTRO TO GERONTOLGY
LBSC708E
MAPS AS SOURCE MATERIALS
EDHD411
CHILD GROWTH X DEVELOPMENT
LBSC708S
MANAGEMENT OF ELECTRONIC RECORDS
EDHD413
ADOLESCENT DEVELOPMENT
MUSC648
SEMINAR IN MUSIC RESEARCH
EDHD420
COGNITIVE DEVELOPMENT X LEARNING
FHIL308Q
QUEST FOR HISTORICAL JESUS
EDHD430
ADOLESCENT VIOLENCE
PHIL447
PHILOSOPHY OF LAW
EDH0460
EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY
PSYC361
SURVEY IF INDUSTRIAL X ORG PSYCH
EDHD600
INTRO TO HUMAN DEVELOP X CHILD STUDY
PSYC436
INTRO TO CLINICAL PSYCH
EDHD701
TRAINING THE PARENT EDUCATOR
S0CY325
SOCIOLOGY Of GENDER
EDH0721
LEARNING THEORY & EDUCATIVE PROCESS 1
SPAN311
ADV CONVERSATION 1
E0MS645
QUANTITATIVE RESEARCH METHODS 1
SPCH107
SPEECH COMMUNICATION
EDMS646
QUANTITATIVE RESEARCH METHODS II
SPCH324
COMMUNICATION X GENDER
EDPA301
FOUNDATIONS OF EDUCATION
SPCH425
NEGOTIATION X CONFLICT MGMT
EDPA634
SCHOOL CURRICULUM
SURV623
DATA COLLECTION METHODS
EDPA690
RESEARCH IN EDUCATION POLICY
SURV625
APPLIED SAMPLING
E0PA700
QUALATATIVE RESEARCH METHODS IN ED
URSP688P
SPEAKER X COMPUTER GRAPHIC SKILLS
EDPA788I
CONSORTIA X REGIONALISM
URSP703
FIELD INSTRUCTION
d M
UP SUMMER S
E S S I
0 N S 19 9 7
I SESSION ll
EDSP491
CHARACTERISTICS OF LEARN DISABLED
AMST429E
TV SIT COM
ENFP489B
ADV FIRE SUPPRESSION
ARCH223
HISTORY OF NON-WESTERN ARCH
ENGLlOl
INTRO TO WRITING
ARCH460
SITE ANALYS X DESIGN
ENGL205
INTRO TO SHAKESPEARE
ARCH470
COMPUTER APPLICATIONS
ENGL234
AFRICAN-AMERICAN UT
ARCH678F
FACADES
ENGL243
INTRO TO POETRY
ARTT200
3-D ART FUNDAMENTALS
ENGL244
INTRO TO DRAMA
BMGT220
PRINCIPLES Of ACCOUNTING I
ENGL250
UTERATURE BY WOMEN
BMGT221
PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING II
ENGL301
CRITICAL METHODS IN STUDY OF LIT
BMGT230
BUSINESS STATISTCS
ENGL312
ROMANCE TO MODERN BRITISH UT
BMGT301
BUSINSESS INFO SYSTEM X TECH
ENGL320
ENGUSH ROMANTIC UT
BMGT323
INCOME TAX ACCOUNTING
ENGL360
AFRICAN, INDIAN X CARIBBEAN WRITERS
BMGT326
ACCOUNTING SYSTEMS
ENGL379E
FILM ANALYSIS
BMGT340
BUSINESS FINANCE
ENGL391
ADVANCED COMPOSITION
BMGT350
MARKETING PRINCIPLES X ORGANIZATION
ENGL393
TECHNICAL WRITING
BMGT364
MANAGEMENT X ORGANIZATIONAL THEORY
ENGL393X
TECHNICAL WRITING
BMGT380
BUSINESS LAW I
ENGL394
BUSINESS WRITING
BMGT 381
BUSINESS LAW II
ENGL404
SHAKESPEARE: LATER WORKS
BMGT 422
AUDITING THEORY X PRACTICE
ENGL489A
LANGUAGE OF ADVERTISING
BMGT440
FINANCIAL MANAGEMT
ENGL601
LITERARY RESEARCH X CRITICAL CONTEXTS
BMGT495
BUSINESS POLICIES
ENGL749C
POST-COLONIAL LIT
BMGT505
ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAV X STRATEGIC MNGMT
FMST332
CHILD IN FAMIUES
BMGT681
MANAGERIAL ECON X PUBLIC POLO
FMST487
LEGAL ASPECTS OF FAMILY PROBLEMS
BMGT726
DISTRIBUTED DATA PROCESSING
GE0G370
PRINCIPLES OF CARTOGRAPHY
BMGT795
MANAGEMENT OF MULTINATIONAL FIRM
GVPT309P
HUMAN RIGHTS X DEMOC IN LATIN AMER
CCIS234
LAW OF CRIM INAL NVESTIGATION
GVPT309X
CONFLIO RESOLUTION
CCJS320
INTRO TO CRIMINALISTICS
GVPT399B
VIETNAM LEGACIES X FILM
CMLT275
WORLD LIT 8Y WOMEN
HIST453
US DIPLOMATIC HISTORY FR1 91 4
EC0N201
PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS I
HIST459A
NATIVE AMERICAN ETHNOHISTORY
EC0N203
PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS II
HIST467
HISTORY OF MARYLAND
EC0N305
INTERMED MACROECON THEORY X POLICY
HLTH377
HUMAN SEXUAUTY
EC0N306
INTERMED MACROECON THEORY X POLICY
H0NR268V
SEARCH FOR GOD X GOOD
EDCI415
METHODS OF TEACHING ESOL
JOUR601
THEORIES OF MASS COMM
EDCI434
TEACHING ENGLISH TO SPEAKERS OTHER LANG
KNES350
PSYCHOLOGY OF SPORTS
EDCI466
JTRATURE FOR ADOLESCENTS
KNES455
SCIENCE BASES OF ATHLETIC CONDITIONING
EDHD4H
CHILD GROWTH X DEVELOPMENT
LBSC708P
PLANNING X EVALUATING UBRARY SERVICES
EDHD413
ADOLESCENT DEVELOPMENT
LBSC794
PRINCIPLES OF SOFTWARE EVAL
EDHD420
COGNITIVE DEVELOPMENT X LEARNING
PHIL342
MORAL PROBLEMS IN MEDICNE
EDHD460
EDUCATIONAL PSYCH
PSYC 336
PSYCHOLOGY Of WOMEN
EDHD721
LEARNING THEORY X EDUC PROCESS I
PSYC361
SURVEY OF INDUSTRIAL X ORG PSYCH
EDMS645
QUANTITATIVE RESEARCH METHODS I
SOCY325
SOCIOLOGY OF GENDER
EDMS646
QUANTITATIVE RESEARCH METHODS II
S0CY427
DEVIANT BEHAVIOR
EDMS651
INTERMED STATISTICS IN EDUC
SPAN301
ADV GRAMMAR X COMPOSITION 1
EDPA301
FOUNDATIONS OF EDUCATION
SPAN312
ADV CONVERSATION II
EDPA738
SCHOLARLY THOUGHT XCOMTEMP
SPCH125
INTRO INTERPERSONAL COMM.
CURRICULUM
SPCH324
COMMUNICATION X GENDER
EDPA788Z
PHENOMENOLOGY II
SPCH482
INTERPLEURAL COMMUNICATION
EDSP376
FUNDAMENTALS OF SIGN LANGUAGEED-
SURV722
RANDOM/NONRANDOM DESIGN
SP470
INTRO TO SPECIAL ED
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Course Listing
College Park Summer Sessions course offerings are updated daily on the World Wide Web.
For a list of course offerings in the evenings, see page 20.
The following course listing is accurate as this catalogue went to • Seat counts and sections information updated hourly waitlist nightly
press. However, departments often add course sections in response . Pnm seaions of lhe schedule tQ refer£nce when ca„lng ^^
to high demand, and others may have been rescheduled.
., . .1 . , . rt ■ . • Access from: any WAM lab* • any on-campus Windows PC,
You can get an up-to-the-minute report on course offenngs at UAQ QT NeXJ machmc . any ^ up compu\eT by teincttlng lo
the University of Maryland College Park home page. It is located on INFORM
the Web at http://w^vw.inform.umd.cdu/summer '* u Ul """""' ,s " ' '""'"' ' tss ** »**
Questions? Call 1-800-71 1-UMCP or (301) 405-6551.
Guidelines For Course Selection
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. Some courses are offered in both summer sessions.
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 7 of the catalogue. In many instances, registration,
billing and grading procedures will be different for these courses.
AASP Afro-American Studies
(Behavioral and Social Sciences)
AASP100 Introduction to Afro-American
Studies
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Social or Political History (SH) DIVERSITY Significant aspects of the history of
Afro-Amencans with particular emphasis on the evolution ond development of block
communities from slavery to the present Interdisciplinary introduction to social, politi-
cal, legal ond economic roots of contemporary problems faced by block in the United
Stotes with applications lo the lives of other racial ond ethnic minorities in the
Amencos and in other societies.
0101(00001) Pulton, S. TuWTh ll:00om-l :15pm (PIS 1117)
0201 (00002) George, E. TuWTh l:OOpm-3:15pm (PIS 1 1 17)
AASP202 Black Culture in the United States
(3)Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Sonol or Political History (SH) DIVERSITY The course examines important
aspects of Amencon Negro life ond thought which ore reflected in Afro-American lilero-
ture, drama, music ond art Beginning with the cultural hentoge of slavery, the course
surveys the changing modes of block creative expression from the nineteenth-tenrury
to the present
0101(00012) George, E. TuTh 2:00pm-5:20pm (PtS 1119)
AASP386 Experiential Learning
(3-6) Grade Method: REG/P-F.
Prerequisite toning Proposal approved by the Coreer (enter, laiulty sponsor, ond
student's internship sponsor. 56 semester hours.
0101 (00022) McCorty, 1. Time and room to be arranged
0201 (00023) McCorty, J. Time ond room to be oranged
AASP398 Selected Topics in the African
Diaspora: African-American Politics
(3)Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101(00033) Johnson, 0 TuWTh 6:00pn>8: 1 5pm (TYD 0111)
This course exomines Afncon Amencon politics in the United Stotes, both post ond pre-
sent, by analyzing the Black political struggle lor freedom and the relationship
between Afncon Amencons and froditionol Amencon political institutions. The course
also discusses important aspects of Block political culture, including racial identity, rap
music, and gender relations
1 Prefix
and Number
Course Title
SAMPLE COURSE LISTING
Introduction to Afro-American Studies
Grade Method
REG = A-F Grading
P-F = Pass/Fail
AUD = Audit Grading
Description —
. I —
Session 11
:jj Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD
CORE: Social or Political History (SH) DIVERSITY Significant aspects of the history of
Afro-Amencans with porticular emphasis on the evolution ond development ol block
communities from slavery to the present Interdisciplinary introduction to social, political,
legol ond economic roots of contemporary problems foced by blocks in the United States
with opplicotions to the lives ol other racial and ethnic minonties.
0101 (00001)
(00002)
Potion, S.
TuWTh ll:00om-l :15pm (PIS 1117)
TuWTh l:00pm-3:15pm (PtS 1117)
— MARS
.LOCATION
_Last 2 D
Course S
AGRI Agriculture
(Agriculture and Natural Resources)
AGRI699 Special Problems (hmha)
(1-3) Grade Method: REG.
0101(00143) STAFF Time ond room to be onanged
0201(00144) STAFF Time ond room to be onanged
Contact department to moke arrangements.
AGRI799 Master's Thesis Research
(1-6) Grade Method: REG.
0101 (00154) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
02C 1 (001 55) STAFF Time ond room to be onanged
AGRI899 Doctoral Dissertation Research
(1-8) Grade Method: REG.
0 1 0 1 (00 1 6 5 ) STAF f Time ond room to be oranged
0201(00166) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
AGRO Agronomy
(Agriculture I
AGR0386 Experiential Learn i n g (pemSeq)
(3-6) Grode Method: REG/P-F.
Prerequisite: learning Proposal approved by the Careei Center, tacutly sponsor, ond
student's internship sponsor 56 semester tours.
0101(00229) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
0201 (00230) STAFF Time ond room to be oranged
AGR0499 Special Problems in Agronomy
(1-3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101(00240) STAFF Time xd room to be oranged
020 1 (0024 1 ) STAFF Time old room lo be oranged
AGR0608 Research Methods
(1-4) Grode Method: REG/AUD.
0101(00251) STAFF Time ond room to be orranged
. ; 1 1 STAFF Time ond room to be oranged
AGR0608A Research Methods: Field Studies in
Pedolog) (PermKeql
(1-4) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0201 (00262) Robenho5t, M. Time ond room lo be arranged
AGR0799 Master's Thesis Research
(1-6) Grade Method: REG
0101(00272) STAFF Time and room to be oranged
0201 (00273) STAFF Time and room to be oranged
AGR0899 Doctoral Dissertation Research
(1-8) Grade Method: REG
0101(00283) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
020 1 (00284) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
COURSE
LISITING
21
AMST American Studies
(Arts and Humanities)
AMST201 Introduction to American Studies
(3] Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE: Humanities (HO) Intiaduction to Americon cultural studies — post ond present —
by examining me concept of "self" in American autobiographical writing ond the con-
cept of "society" in accounts of various communities
0101(00334) Wobl, G. MTuTh9:30om-l 2:00pm (PIS 1119)
0201 (00335) Thompson, ). MIuTh 9:30am-12:00pm (PIS 1 1 1 1)
AMST203 Popular Culture in America
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE: Humonibes (HO) An introduction to Amencon populor culture, its historical
development, and its role as a reflection of ond influence on our culture and society.
0201 (00345) Mintz, L MW 1 :00pnM:30pm (PIS 1111)
AMS1204 Film and American Culture Studies
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE: Humonibes (HO) Eiplorobon of the Amencon him horn on histoncol perspec-
bve, illustrating the morion picture's role os on insbtubonal phenomenon, as o fotm of
communicahon, and os o source of cross-cultural study
0101 (00355) Lounsbury, M. MW 6:30pm-9:50pm (PLS 1119)
AMST330 Critics of American Culture
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F.
Prerequisite: pnor course in AMSF, HIS], or SOCY- Philosophies of Amencon sociol pur-
pose and piomise. Readings from "classical" American thinkers, contemporary social
commentators, and Amencon studies scholars.
0201(00365) Smith, A. TuTh 2:00pm-5:20pm (PIS 1111)
AMST386 Experiential Learning
(3 6) Grade Method: REG/P-F.
Prerequisite: learning Proposal approved by the Career Center, faculty sponsot, and
student's internship sponsor 56 semester houts.
0101(00375) Caughey, J. Time and room to be arranged
0201(00376) Mintz, L Time and room to be arranged
AMST398 Independent Studies
(1-3) Grade Method: REG.
0101(00386) Caughey, J. Time ond room to be arranged
0201(00387) Mintz, L Time ond room to be ononged
AMST418P Cultural Themes in America:
Electronic Exhibitions &
Publications In American Studies
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (00397) Pooletti, J. Time ond room to be arranged
This course meets Saturday, 6/7/97 ond Saturday 7/12/97 in EGR 3140 horn
10am - 3pm. All other instruction, discussion ond protects will be conducted on-line.
This course reguires extensive use of the Internet; students must hove o WAM account
poor to June 2, 1997. for further technical leguirements, contact instructor
AMST418Q Cultural Themes in America: The
Vietnam Experience
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101(00407) Hilbish,D. TuTh 4:30pm-7:50pm (PLS 1117)
AMST428B American Cultural Eras: American
Film Culture in the 1960's
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: a coarse in one ol the following — MSI, film, twenbetkcentury
American history, AMU, or SOCY Investigating the interaction between the film medi-
um and an era of significant cultural change, the course will emphasize: 1 ) institution-
al factors; 2) Hollywood genies, 3) documentaries ond experimental observation and
reform.
0101(00417) lounsbury, M. MW l:00pitM:20pm (PLS 1119)
AMST429C Perspectives on Popular Culture:
Popular Narrative Fiction
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (00427) Kelly, R. MTuTh 3:30pm-6:00pm (PLS 1113)
AMST429E Perspectives on Popular Culture:
Television Situation Comedy
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0201 (00437) Mintz, L. MW 6:00pm-9:20pm (PLS 1 1 1 1 )
AMST698 Directed Readings in American
Studies
(3) Grode Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (00447) Caughey, J. Time and room to be arranged
0201 (00448) Kelly, R. Time ond room to be ononged
AMST799 Master's Thesis Research
(1-6) Grade Method: REG.
0101 (00458) Coughey, 1. Time and loom to be ononged
0201 (00459) Kelly, R. Time ond room to be arranged
AMST899 Doctoral Dissertation Research
(1-8) Grade Method: REG.
0101(00469) Coughey, J Time and room to be arranged
0201 (00470) Kelly, R. Time and room to be ononged
ANSC Animal S<ien<e
(Agriculture and Natural Resources)
The following courses may involve the use of animals Students who ore concerned
obout the use of 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 exercises involving onimols are optional or required and whot alterna-
tives, if any, ore available
ANSC386 Experiential Learning (PermReql
(3-6) Grade Method: REG/P-F.
Prerequisite: learning Proposal approved by the Career Center, faculty sponsot, and
student's internship sponsor 56 semester hours.
0101(00520) STAFF Time and room to be ananged
0201(00521) STAFF Time ond room to be ananged
Questions?
Call (301) 405-6551
or 1-800-71 1-UMCE
AHSC399 Special Problems in Animal
Science (PermReql
(1-2) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101(00531) STAFF Time ond room to be ononged
020 1 (00532) STAFF Time ond room to be ananged
ANSC660 Poultry- Literature
(1-4) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
Reodings on individuol topics ate assigned. Written reports required Methods of analy-
sis ond presentation of scientific matenal are discussed.
0101 (00542) STAFF Time ond room to be ononged
020 ) (00543) STAFF Time and room to be ononged
ANSC699 Special Problems in Animal
Science (PermReql
(I 2) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (00553) STAFF Time and room to be ananged
0201(00554) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
ANSC799 Master's Thesis Research (PermReql
(1-6) Grade Method: REG
0101(00564) STAFF Time ond room to be ononged
0201 (00565) STAFF Time ond room to be ononged
ANSC899 Doctoral Dissertation Research
(PermReql
(1-8) Grode Method: REG.
0101(00575) STAFF Time ond room to be ononged
0201 (00576) STAFF Time ond room to be ononged
relationships in o wide variety of settings fiom smalhcale to complex societies. An
overview of how anthropology analyzes human behavior. Particular attention to the
relationship between language ond culture
0101(00626) Stuart, W. MTuW 9:30am-l 1:45am (KEY 01 19)
ANTH360 Method and Theory in
Sociocultural Anthropology
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD
ANTH Anthropology
(Behavioral and Social Sciences')
ANTH260 Introduction to Sociocultural
Anthropology and Linguistics
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE: Behavioral ond Social Science (SB) DIVERSITY Oedit will be granted lot only
one of the following: AHfH 102 or ANFH 260. formerly AHfH 102 Culture and sociol
www.inform.umd.edu/sum
rite: ANTH 260. Theoretical approaches ond research methods in sociocultural
anthropology Emphasis on current debates, new directions, ond their histoncol
antecedents.
0101 (00636) Stuart, W. MTuW l:00pm-3:15pm (KEY 0126)
ANTH386 Experiential Learning IPermReql
(1-6) Grade Method: REG/P-F
Prerequisites learning Proposal approved by the Career Center, faculty sponsor, and
student's internship sponsor, upper division status; permission of deportment
Recommended completion of advanced courses in relevant subheld of anthropology.
56 semester hours. For AHfH motors only
0101(00646) STAFF Time ond room to be ononged
0201 (00656) STAFF Time ond room to be ononged
Appiovol ol Instructor Reguired, check with Deportment for Section (ond index)
Number.
ANTH398A Independent Study (PermReql
(1-3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0 1 0 1 (006 7 5) STAFF Time and room to be ananged
0201 (00685) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
Approval of Instructor required, check with Department foi Section (ond index)
Number
ANTH448D Special Topics in Archaeology:
Computer Graphics for
Anthropology' IPermReq)
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101(00704) Anromon.G. TuW 6:00pm9 20pm (WDS 1 1 24)
ANTH486 Honors Research
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: permission of department; admission to University Honors Program or
Anthropology Honors Program. For AHFH motors only Credit will be gtaated fat only
one oi the following: ANTH 486 or AHfH 476 Copstone course in which students pur-
sue independent research into a current problem in anthropology, selected with assis-
tance of o committee of faculty. Reseoich leads to the writing of an honors thesis in
anthropology.
0101(00714) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
0201 (00724) STAFF Time and room to be ananged
ANTH487 Honors Thesis
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites AHFH 486, permission ol department, admission to University Honors
Program or Anthtopology Honors Program. Far AHFH mo/on only Credit will be grant-
ed for only one ol the following: AHFH 487 or AHFH 477 Copstone course in which
students write o thesis on the results of independent research into o cunent problem in
anthtopology
0101(00743) STAFF Time ond room to be anonged
0201 (00753) STAFF Time ond room to be anonged
ANTH496 Field Methods in Archaeology
(6) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Formerly AHFH 499. Field training in the techniques of archaeological survey ond
excavation. See p. x
0101 (00772) tones, L
Meets 06/02/97-07/1 1/97 MTuWThF 8:00om-4:00pm (Arranged)
This course fulfills requirements for ANTH 340.
ANTH689A Special Problems in Anthropology'
(PermReql
(1-6) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0101(00782) STAFF Time ond room to be ononged
0201(00792) STAFF Time and room to be anonged
Approval ol Instructor required; check with Department lor Section (ond index)
Number.
ANTH689D Special Problems in Anthropology:
Computer Graphics for
Anthropology
13) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0101(00811) Antoman.G. TuW 600pm-9:20pm (WDS 1124)
22 VISIT OUR WEB SITE AT
ANTH696 lield Methods in Archaeology
(6) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
formerly MH 699 Field Training in the techniques of archaeological survey and exca-
vation. See p. x
0101 (00821) Jones, L
Meets 06/02/97-07/1 1/97 MluWThF 8:00om-4:00pm (Arranged)
ANTH705 Internship (PermReql
(3-12) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
Prerequisite AH1H 701 Problemonenred internship with an appropnote public agency
oi private institution under the dhectron of a faculty and agency supervisor
0101 (00831) STAFF rime and room to be arranged
0201 (00841) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
Approval of Instructor required, check with Deportment foi Section (and index) Number.
ANTH712 Internship Analysis (fermhq)
(3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
Prerequisite ANIH 70S The preparation and presentation of internship reports, develop-
ment of skills in report wnting and presentation. The completion of a professional quali-
ty report based on the internship experience Review of problems in ethics ond profes-
sional development
0101(00860) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
0201 (00870) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
Approval of Instructor required; check with Department foi Section (ond index) Number
ARCH Architecture
(ARCHITFl I I kl )
ARCH170 Introduction to the Built
Environment
(3) Grade Method: REG/P F/AUD
CORE: History oi Theory of Arts (HA) Introduction to conceptual, perceptual, behavioral
ond technical aspects of environmental design, methods of analysis, problem solving
ond project implementohon
0101(00929) Francescoto, G. MTuWThF ll:00om-12:40pm (ARC 1105)
ARCH220 History of Architecture 1
(31 Grade Method: REG/P F/AUD
Survey of Western architectural history to the Renaissance With consideration of poroT
lei developments in the Eastern Wodd.
0101(00939) Sounders, E. MTuWThF9:30om-10:50om (ARC 1101)
ARCH221 History of Architecture II (PermReql
(3) Grade Method: REG.
Prerequisite: ARCH 220 or permission o/ department. Survey of Western architectural
history from the Renaissance to the Twentieth Century. With consideration of parallel
developments in the Eastern World
0201(00949) Vonn.R MTuWThf9:00am-10:60om (ARC 1101)
ARCH223 History of Non-Western
Architecture (PermReql
(3) Grade Method: REG
CORE: History oi Theory of Arts (HA) DIVERSITY Survey of architectural history including
prehistonc ond vernacular, ancient civilizations of Egypt, Mesopotamia ond the Indus
volley, the Islamic world, Hindu ond Buddhist tradinons of Asia; ond pre- Eoropean
Africa and the Amencas.
0201 (00959) Vonn, R. TuTh 7:00pm-l 0:00pm (ARC 1 105)
ARCH242 Drawing I
(2) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Introduces the student to bosic techniques of sketching and use of various medio.
0101(00969) Goodill.M. MW7:00pm-10:00pm (ARC 1103)
ARCH343 Drawing II: Line Drawing
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: ARCH 400 or permission ol department for ARCH motors only Bosic tree
hond line drawing for architectural perception ond design
0101(00981) Kelly, B. MW7.00pm-10:20pm (ARC 1127)
ARCH408C Selected Topics in Architecture
Studio: College Park Studio (PermReql
(3) Grade Method: REG/P F/AUD
Prerequisite: ARCH 600 ond UMCP groduote status Not approved for 3 ond one-holf
yeoi M Arch students
0101(00991) Dupuy.K. MWTh 1 OOpmSOOpm (ARC 1105)
0201(00992) Goodill.M. MWTh 1 :00pm-5:00pm (ARC 1103)
Comprehensive boilding ond urban design; studio options in advanced topical problems
ARCH428 Selected Topics in Architectural
I lisliiry IPermReql
1 1-3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Majors only. Contact I Vnnn for information
0101(01002) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
0201 (01003) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
ARCH428G Selected Topics in Architectural
History: Great Cities
(1 3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101(01013) Dupuy.K. TuTh 7:00pm-10:20pm (ARC 1127)
ARCH429 Independent Studies in
Architectural History (PermReql
(1-4) Grade Method: REG/P F/AUD
Maiors only Contort L Vonn lot information.
0101(01023) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
0201 (01025) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
ARCH436 I listory of Islamic Architecture
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite ARCH 220 or permission of deportment Survey of Islamic architecture
from the seventh through the eighteenth century
0101(01035) Attro, A. TuTh 7:00pm-l 0:20pm (ARC 1105!
ARCH445 Visual Analysis of Architecture
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prereqoisite: ARCH 401 and ARCH 343. or permission ol department Visuol principles
of Architectural design through graphic analysis.
0101(01048) Kelly, B. TuTh 7:00pm-10:00pm (ARC 1123)
ARCH460 Site Analysis and Design (PermReql
(3) Grode Method: REG.
Prerequisite ARCH mo/ors only or permission ol department Pnnciples and methods of
site analysis; the influence ol natural and momnode site factors on site design ond
architectural foim,
0201(01071) Hilsenroth, E. TuTh 7:00pm-l 0:00pm (ARC 1103)
This coutse is intended for 3 1/2 yeor groduote students. Path B.
ARCH470 Computer Applications in
Architecture (PermReql
(3) Grade Method: REG.
Prerequisite: ARCH 400 or permission ol department Introduction to computer program
ming ond utilization, with emphasis on architectural applications.
0201(01081) STAFF MW 7:00pm-l 0:20pm (ARC 1125)
ARCH479 Independent Studies in
Architecture
(1-4) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101(01101) Vann, R. Time ond room to be orronged
0201 (01 1 02) Vann, R. Time and room to be arranged
ARCH488C Selected Topics in Architectural
Preservation:
Cape May Workshop
(1-4) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD. See p. x
0101 (01133) STAFF
Meets 05/30/97-06/1 3/97 Time and room to be arranged
ARCH628 Selected Topics in Architectural
History: Architectural History (PermReql
(1-3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
Maiors only. Contact L Vonn for information.
0101(01153) STAFF Time ond loom to be orronged
0201(01154) STAFF Time and loom to be arranged
ARCH629 Independent Studies in
Architectural History (PermReql
(1-3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
Mopes only Contact I Vonn lor inlormotion.
0101 (01164) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
0201(01166) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
ARCH678B Selected Topics in Architecture
(3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (01209) Kelly, B. TuTh 7:00pm-10:00pm (AKC 1 123)
ARCH678F Selected Topics in Architecture:
Facades
13) Grade Method: REG/AUD
0201 (01229) Schumacher, T. MW 7:00pm-10:20pm (ARC 1 127)
AREC Agriculture and
Resource Economics
. TURAL ReSC
AREC386 Experiential Learning f/Wmfeoj
(3-6) Grade Method: REG/P-F.
Prerequisite: leommcj Proposal opprwed by the Career Center, faulty spousal, one) stu-
dent's internship sponsor. % semester hours
0101(01320) STAFF Time and room to be orronged
0201(01321) STAFF Time and room to be orronged
AREC399 Special Problems
(1-2) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101(01331) STAFF Time ond room to be ononged
0201 (01332) STAFF Time ond room to be ononged
AREC699 Special Problems in Agricultural
and Resource Economics
(1-2) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0101(01342) STAFF Time and room to be orronged
0201(01343) STAFF Time and room to be orranged
AREC799 Master's Thesis Research
(1-6) Grade Method: REG.
0)01(01353) STAFF Time ond room to be orranged
0201(01354) STAFF rime ond room to be orranged
AREC899 Doctoral Dissertation Research
(1-8) Grade Method: REG
0101(01364) STAFF Time ond room to be orranged
0201(01365) STAFF Time ond room ro be arranged
ARTH Art History &
Archaeology
! I i IES)
ARTH100 Introduction to Art
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE: History or Theory ol Arts (HA) Ho aedit toward the motor con be referred for this
course Mopr approaches to understanding the visual arts, and includes analysis ol reaV
n«]ues, subject matter, and form. Painting, sculpture, architecture, ond the graphic arts.
0101(01465) Withers, I. MTuWF 11 OOam-1 2:20pm (ASY 3211)
ThllOOoml 2:20pm (ASY 321 1) Dis
0201(01466) STAFF MTuWF ll:00am-12:20pm (ASY 3211)
Thll:00am-1 2:20pm (ASY 3211) Drs
ARTH200 Art of the Western World to 1300
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE: History or Theory ol Arts (HA) formenV ARJH 260 Pointing, sculpture, ond orchr-
tecture horn prehistonc times to the Renaissance.
0201(01476) Denny, 0. MIuThF9:30am-10:50am (ASY 3211)
W9:30oml 0:50am (ASY 3211) Drs
ARTH201 Art of the Western World after
1300
(31 Grade Method: REG/AUD.
CORE: History or Theory ol Arts (HA) Formerly ARJH 261 Pointing, sculpture, and ortht
lecture horn the Renaissance to the present.
0101(01486) STAFF MTuWTh 12:30pm-! :50pm (ASY 3211)
F I2:30pm-l:50pm (ASY 3211) Drs
ARTH290 Art of Asia
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AU0.
CORE History or Theory ol Arts (HA) DIVERSITY formenV HUH 262 Sou* and East
Asian art from prehistory through the rratflmeteenlh century.
0101(01496) Kito.S. MTuThF9:30om-10:5Oan (ASY 3211)
W9:30om-10:50om (ASY 3211) Drs
COURSE
LISITING
23
ARTH355 Twentieth-Century Art
(3) Grade Method: REG/P F/AUD.
No ciedit toward the major con be received lor this course Survey of major trends in
pointing ond sculpture, in Europe and America, from approximately i 900 to the present
0201(01506) Denny, D MTuWThF 12:30pm-l:50pm (ASY3211)
ARTH386 Experiential Learning iPemKeq)
(3-6) Grode Method: REG/P-F.
Prerequisite: Learning Proposal approved by Ibe Cawei Center, locally sponsor, ond
student's internship sponsor. 56 semester boats.
0101(01516) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
0201 (01517) STAFF Time ond room lo be arranged
ARTH498 Directed Studies in Art Histc*y I
(PermPeq)
(2-3) Grode Method: REG/P F/AUD.
0101(01527) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
0201 (01 528) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
ARTH499 Directed Studies in Art History II
IPermPeql
(2-3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101(01538) STAFF Time and room to be orronged
0201 (01 539) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
ARTH699 Special Topics ir Art History
(3) Grode Method: REG/AUD.
0101(01549) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
0201(01550) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
ARTH799 Master's Thesis Research
(1-6) Grode Method: REG.
01 01 (01 560) STAFF Time and room to be orronged
0201 (01 561 ) STAFF Time and room to be orronged
ARTH899 Doctoral Dissertation Research
(1-8) Grade Method: REG.
0101(01571) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
0201 (01 572) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
ARTT Art Studio
(Arts and Humanities)
arttioo Two Dimensional Art
Fundamentals
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Credit will be granted lor only one ol the following: APTI 100, APIS 100, 0FSN 101,
oiAPDS 101 Formerly MIS 100. Principles ond elements of pictorial spoce exam-
ined through the manipulation ond organization of various materials.
0101(01622) Croig, P. MTuWTh 9:30om-12:00pm (ASY 2314) Lab
0201 (01 623) Thorpe, J. MTuWTh 9:00om-l 1 :30om (MMH 0401 ) Lob
ARTTl 10 Elements of Drawing I
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
htmetly MIS 1 10. Medio and related techniques to depict still-life, figure and nature.
0101(01633) Cotton, J. MTuWTh 9:30om-l 2:00pm (ASY 2317) lob
0201 (01 634) Thorpe, J. MTuWTh 1 2:00pm-2:30pm (MMH 0401 ) Lob
ARTTl 50 Introduction to Art Theory
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE: History or Theory of Arts (HA) Examination of contemporary art review of glob-
al, philosophic ond critical positions by the exnminanon of works of art.
0101 (01644) Klank, R. TuTh 7:00pm-10:20pm (ASY 2309)
ARTT200 Three Dimensional Art
Fundamentals
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite AMI 100 Credit will be granted lor only one ol the following: AMI 200,
APIS 200, DfSH 102, orAPOS 102. Formerly AMS 200 Three-dimensional form ond
spoce exomined through the manipulation ond organization of various materials
0201(01654) Shom.F.
Meets 07/14/97-08/08/97 MTuWTh 5:15pm-9:00pm (ASY 2314)
ARTT208C Intermediate Special Topics in Art:
Special Topics Studio/Color
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101(01664) Craig, P MTuWTh 9:30am-l 2:00pm (ASY 2314)
ARTT210 Elements of Drawing II
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite. APFI 1 10. Formerly APIS 210. Continuation of ARTT 1 10 with additional
emphasis on pictorial spoce
0101(01674) Cation, J. MTuWTh 9:30om-l 2:00pm (ASY 2321) Lob
0201 (01 675) Thorpe, J. MTuWTh 1 2:00pm-2:30pm (MMH 0401 ) Lob
ARTT320 Elements of Painting
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: APF1 210. Formerly APIS 320. Basic tools ond language of pointing. Oil
and/or watei-bosed paints Section 0101 focuses on oil pointing Section 0201 focus-
es on acrylic pointing.
0101(01685) Craig, P MTuWTh 1 2:30pm-3:00pm (ASY 3322) Lab
0201(01686) Cation, J. MTuWTh 9:30am-l 2:00pm (ASY 3322) Lob
ARTT320B Elements of Painting
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Pterequisrte: AMI 210. Formerly APIS 320. focus on woteicoloi
0101(01696) Klonk.R. MTuWTh 3:00pm-5:30pm (ASY 2317) Lob
ARTT331 Elem tits of Sculpture: Steel
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites APFI 200: and APH 2 1 0. Basic techniques /elated to steel lobncated
sculphjte; totcb cutting and welding, arc welding, hot forging.
0101(01706) Ruppert, J.
Meets 06/02/97-06/20/97 MTuWTh 9:30om-3:00pm (ASY 1314)
ARTT333 Elements of Sculpture: Wood and
Mixed Media
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: APFI 200; and APTI 210. Bosic sculptural techniques ond processes
using wood ond mixed media.
0201(01716) Shorn, F
Meets 07/14/97-08/08/97 MTuWTh l:00pm-4:45pm (ASY 1311)
ARTT341 Elements of Printmaking: Woodcut
and Relief
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: APFI 210 Formerly APIS 34 1. Bosic techniques ond processes related to
woodcuts, linocuts ond other relief medio.
0101 (01726) Mondrile, A. MTuWTh 1 2:30pm-3:00pm (ASY 1317)
ARTT354 Elements of Computer Graphics
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: (APT! 100 and APFI 110) or permission of deportment. Introduction to
computer graphics, imaging, illustration ond mixed medio.
0101(01736) Medley, C MTuWTh 12:30pm-3:00pm (ASY 331 1 E) lab
ARTT4I8 Drawing
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101(01746) Cotton, J. MTuWTh 9:30om-l 2:00pm (ASY 2317) Lob
0201(01747) Thorpe, J. MTuWTh 1 2:00pm-2:30pm (MMH 0401) Lob
ARTT418B Drawing: Focus on Watercolor
Wash
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101(01757) Klonk.R. MTuWThF 3:00pm-5:30pm (ASY 2317) Lob
ARTT428 Painting
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Section 0101 will focus on oil paint
0101(01767) Craig, P MTuWTh 1 2:30pm-3:00pm (ASY 3322) Lob
0201(01768) Cotton, J. MTuWTh 9:30om-12:00pm (ASY 3322) Lab
ARTT428A Painting: Water Color
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101(01778) Klonk. R. MTuWTh 3:00pm-5:30pm (ASY 2317) Lob
ARTT438 Sculpture
(3) Grade Method: REG/P F/AUD.
0101(01788) Ruppert, J.
Meets 06/02/97-06/20/97 MTuWTh 9 30om-3:00pm (ASY 1314)
ARTT438D Sculpture
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD
0201(01798) Sham, F.
Meets 07/14/97-08/08/97 MTuWTh 1 2:30pm-3:00pm (ASY 1311) Lab
ARTT448C Printmaking
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101(01808) Mondrile, A. MTuWTh 12:30pm-3:00pm (ASY 1317)
ARTT468B Seminar on the Interrelationship
between Art and Art Theory:
Issues in Contemporary Art
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101(01818) Klank, R. TuTh 7:00pm-10:20pm (ASY 2314)
ARTT489I Advanced Special Topics in Art:
Computer Imaging (PermPeq)
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0201 (01828) Ratnapola, N. MTuWTh 1 2:30pm-3:00pm (ASY 331 IE)
This course is an ort course for students with experience in computer imaging
Students will be permitted lo woik according to their own level of expertise with the
guidonce of the instructor Adobe Photoshop, Ofoto, Fractal Design Painter, MicroSoft
Word, and Ouork Express ore some of the software programs that will be explored.
ARTT498 Directed Studies in Studio Art
(2-3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (01 838) STAFF Time and loom to be orronged
0201(01839) STAFF rime and room to be arranged
ARTT698 Directed Graduate Studies in
Studio Art
(3) Grode Method: REG/AUD.
0101(01849) STAFF Time and room to be orronged
020 1 (01 850) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
ARTT798 Directed Graduate Studies in
Studio Art
(3) Grode Method: REG/AUD.
0101(01860) STAFF Time and room to be orronged
0201(01861) STAFF Time ond room to be orronged
ARTT799 Master's Thesis Research
(1-6) Grode Method: REG/S-F.
0101(01871) STAFF Time ond room to he arranged
020 1 (01 872) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
ASTR Astronomy
(Computer, Mathematical and Physical
Sciences)
astrioo Introduction to Astronomy
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE' Physical Science (PS) Ciedit loi ASIP 100 cannot be obtained after, ot simulta-
neously with, leceiying ciedit lot aay astronomy course numbered ISO or higher.
Credit will be granted lot only one ol the following ASIP WOoiASIP 101 An ele-
mentary course in descriptive astronomy, especially appropriate for non-science stu-
dents. Sun, moon, planets, stars and nebuloe, galaxies, evolution.
0101(01922) STAFF MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50om (CSS 2400)
0201(01923) STAFF MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50am (CSS 2400)
ASTR101 General Astronomy
(4) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE: Physical Science lob (PL) Hot open to students who hove completed ASIP 100
or any astronomy course numbered higher than 1 00 Ctedtt will be granted lor only
one ol the following: ASIP 100 or ASIP 101. Descriptive astronomy, appropriate for
non-science maiors Sun, moon, planers, stars, nebulae, galaxies ond evolution.
Laboratory exercises include use of photographic material, computet simulations and
observing sessions if weather permits.
0201(01933) STAFF MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50om (CSS 2400)
TuTh HOOam-1 :00pm (CSS 1109) Lob
24 H S I I OUR WEB SITE AT www. inform
e d u / s u m
ASTR288 Special Projects in Astronomj (PermReq)
(1-3) Grade Method: REG/P F/AUD.
0101(01943) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
0201 (01944) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
Prior arrangements must be made with o faculty member in order to register for
this course
ASTR498 Special Problems in Astronomy
(PermReql
(16) Grade Method: REG/P F/AUD
0101 (01954) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
0201 (01955) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
Pnoi arrangements must be made with o faculty member in ordei to register tor
this course
ASTR699 Special Problems in Advanced
Astronomy
(1-6) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0101(01965) STAFF Time and loom to be arranged
0201(01966) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
AST8799 Master's 1 besis Research
(1-6) Grade Method: REG.
0101(01976) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
0201 (01977) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
ASTR899 Doctoral Dissertation Research
(1-8) Grade Method: REG.
0101(01987) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
0201 (01988) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
BCHM Biochemistry
(Life Sciences)
BCHM261 Elements oi Biochemistry
(31 Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUO.
Prerequisite CHIM 104 ot CHIM 233 or CHIM 23S. Hot open lo students who have
completed BCHM 46/ for undergraduate students who desire a one-semester bio-
chemistry course rather than a two-semester sequence Basic chemistry ond metabo-
lism ot most molecules ol biological importance
0101(02038) STAFF MTuWThF 4:OOpm-5:20pm (CHM0119)
BCHM46I Biochemistry 1
(31 Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUO.
Ptetequtsite CHIM 243 ot CHIM 247 A comprehensive introduction to general bio-
chemistry The chemistry and metabolism ol carbohydrates, lipids, nucleic acids, and
proteins.
0101(02048) STAFF MTuWThF 9:30om-IO:50am (CHM 1407)
BCHM462 Biochemistry 11
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite BCHM 461 A continuation ol BCHM 461
0201 (02058) STAFF MTuWThF 9 30on>10 50om (CHM 1402)
BCHM699 Special Problems in Biochemistry
(1-6) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (02068) STAFF Time and loom to be arranged
0201(02069) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
BCHM799 Master's Thesis Research
(1-6) Grade Method: REG.
0101(02079) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
0201 (02080) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
BCHM899 Doctoral Dissertation Research
(1-8) Grade Method: REG
0101(02090) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
0201 (02091) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
0101 (02141) S1AFF
0102(02142) S1AFF
0103 (02143) STAFF
0104 (02144) STAFF
0105(02145) STAFF
MWF9:30om-ll:S0om (HJP 0226)
TuTh9:00om-l 2:00pm (HJP 1226) Lob
MWF9:30om-ll:50om (HJP 0226)
TuTh9:00orrrl 2:00pm (HJP 1236) Lab
MWF9:30arrrll:50om (HIP 0226)
TuTh 12:00pn>3:00pm (HJP 1226) Lob
MWF9:30am-ll:50om (HJP 0226)
TuTh 12:00pm-3:00pm (HJP 1236) Lob
MWF9:30am-l 1 :50am (HJP 0226)
TuTh 9:00am-l 2:00pm (HJP 1235) Lob
BIOL Biology
(Life Sen ni i •>
BI0L105 Principles of Biology I
(4) Grade Method: REG/P F/AUD.
CORE: Life Science Lab (LI) Prerequisite placement in MAIH I Wot higher Pot science
moiofs Ctedit will he granted for only one ol the following BIOl 101 or 6/0/ 105.
Bosic principles of biology with speed emphasis on cellulai ond molecular biobgy
BI0L106 Principles of Biology II
(4) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD. '
CORE Life Science Lab (LL) Prerequisite" BIOl 105 lot science majors Basic pnnciples
of biology with special emphasis on orgonismic, ecological ond evolutionary biology
0201 (02167) STAFF MTuWThF 1 lOOam-l 2:20pm (Z0P 1250)
TuWTh 8:00om-l 1 :00am (Z0P 0245) Lob
0202 (02 1 68) STAFF MTuWThF 1 1 :00om-l 2:20pm (ZOP 1 250)
TuWTh 1. OOpm-4 :00pm (Z0P 0245) Lob
0203 (02169) STAFF MTuWThF 1 l:00om-l 2:20pm (ZOP 1250)
TuWTh 4:00pm-7:00pm (ZOP 0245) Lob
BI0L222 Principles of Genetics
(4) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites BIOl 105, one year college chemistry Credit will be granted for only
one ol the tallowing 1001 213, HOP! 274, oiANSC201. Pnnciples ond mechanisms
of heredity ond gene expression Considers plont, animol, ond miaobiol organisms.
0101(02179) Jack, L MW 6.00pm-9:00pm (PLS 1168)
TuTh6:00pm-8:00pm(PLS1168)Dis
Section 0101 is restarted to students who already bold o baccaluoreote degree and are
taking selected courses preparing them loi further educonon in the health professions.
0201(02180) Imberski, R. MTuWThF 9:30om-l 0:50am (ZOP 1250)
TuThF UOOam-TOOpm (PLS 1168) Dis
0202(02181) Imberski, R. MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50om (ZOP 1250)
TuThF l:00pn>3:00pm (PLS 1168) Dis
0203(02182) Imberski, R. MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am (ZOP 1250)
TuThF ll:00am-l :00pm (PLS 1164) Dis
BMGT Business and
Management
(Business and Management)
BMGTIIO Introduction to Business and
Management
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Not open to BMG1 students who have completed 56 ot more ctedit hauls. All others
may take it anytime A survey of the held ol business, including its environment, otga-
nizonon, overall and functional management, ond cunent issues ond developments.
0101 (02242) Grimm, C MW 6:40pm-10:00pm (VMH 1202)
BMGT220 Principles of Accounting I
(3) Grade Method: REG.
Sophomoie standing. Bosic theory and techniques ol contemporary tinancial account-
ing Includes the accounting cycle ond the preparation ol financial statements for sin-
gle owner and partnership forms ol business organizations operating as service compa-
nies or merchandisers.
0101(02252) Cebenoyan.F MTuWThF 9:30an>10:50am (KEY 0103)
0102(02253) STAFF MW6.40pm-lO:00pm (TYD 2106)
0201 (02254) Byord, D. MTuWThF 9:30om-l 0:50am (VMH 1 203)
0202(02255) Byord, 0. TuTh 6 40pm- 1 0:00pm (VMH 1202)
BMGT22I Principles of Accounting II
(3) Grade Method: REG.
Pieieqaisile: 8M0I 220. Basic theory ond techniques ol accounting for managerial
decision making Involves the introduction of the corporation and manufacturing opera-
tions Includes cost-volume-profit analysis and capital budgeting. Introduces the topics
of income taxation and international accounting
0101(02265) Loeb.M. MTuWTh 12:30pm-2TOpm (VMH 1202)
0102 (02266) Loeb, M. TuTh 6:40pm-l0:00pm (VMH 1207)
0201(02267) Duru.A. MTuWThF 2:00pm-3:20pm (VMH 1202)
0202(02268) Dutu.A. MW 6 40pm-l 0:00pm (VMH 1203)
BMGT230 Business Statistics
(3) Grade Method: REG.
Prerequisite: MAIH 220 Hot open to students who have completed BMG1 231, IHll
324, ot 5IAI 400. Ctedit will be granted for only one ol the following: ARK 484,
8I0M301, BMSI230, CHIC 400, IC0H32I, I0MS451, 01 06 305, 6VPI422,
PSYC 200, SOCI 20 1, UPSP 350, ot IIXI 400 Introductory course in pioboMistic
and statistical concepts including descriptive statistics, set-theoretic development of
probability, the properties of discrete and continuous random vonables, sampling theo-
ry, 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 lor management science ond statistics motors.
0101(02278) Wrdhelm.W. TuTh 2:00prn-5:20pm (VMH 1311)
0102(02279) Wrdhelm.W. TuTh 6:40pm-l 0:00pm (TY0 2106)
0201(02280) STAFF MTuWThF 9:30on>l 0:50am (VMH 1207)
0202 (02281) Koku, B. MW 6:40pm-10:00pm (VMH 1206)
BMGT231 Statistical Models For Business
(3) Grade Method: REG
Prerequisite: MAIH 141 ot permission ol deportment. Required lor management so-
ence and statistics and decision mlotmation majors. Credit will be granted lot only one
ol the following: BMC! 231, IHll 324, or 5IAI 400 An introductory course in stotis-
tical concepts including probability Irom a naive set theory approach, random vonables
ond their properties, ond the probability distributions of selected discrete and continu-
ous random variables The concepts of sampling, sampling distnbutions, and the oppli-
canon of these concepts to estimation and hypothesis tesling are included os are brief
surveys of the regression and anova models.
0101(02291) STAFF TuTh 2:00pm-5:20pm (TYD 1101)
BMGT301 Survey of Business Information
Systems and Technology
(3) Grade Method REG.
Inhoduclory course lor the decision and information science moioi. Covers the compo-
nents of modern business infoimanon systems, os well as the consequences of infor-
mation technology oo society and the environment,
0101(02301) ILK MTuWThF 1 1 OOam-12 20pm (VMH 1202)
0102 (02302) Yi, M. MW 3:00pn>6:20pm (VMH 1314)
01 03 (02303) Yi, M. MW 6:40pn>l 0:00pm (VMH 1 207)
0201(02304) Davis. F. MW 3:00pm4:20pm (VMH 1207)
0202 (02305) Spear, R. TuTh 6 40pn>l 0:00pm (VMH 1 203)
BMGT302 Business Computer Application
Programming
13) Grade Method: REG
Prerequisite: BM6I 301. lor decision and mfotmahon science majors only. Considers
choroctensfics of business data programming and common software development
processes and practices. Covers the designing, writing, documenting, ond testing of on
efficient, structured program in visual basic.
0101(02315) STAFF TuTh 6:40pm-10:00pm (VMH 1307)
0201(02316) Spear, R. TuTh 3:00prrr6:20pm (VMH 1203)
BMGT310 Intermediate Accounting I
(3) Grade Method: REG.
Prerequisite: BMGI221 Comprehensive analysis of financial occounnng topics related
to financial statement preparation and external reporting
0101(02326) Thompson,!!. MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am (VMH 1314)
0102(02327) Rymer.V. TuTh 6:40pm-l 0:00pm (VMH 1202)
0201(02328) Leung, K. MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20om (VMH 1202)
BMGT311 Intermediate Accounting II
(3) Grade Method: REG
Prerequisite: 8MB! 310 Conhnuation ol BMGT 310.
0101(02338) Thompson, R. MW 6:40pm-10:00pm (VMH 1203)
0201(02339) Leung, It. MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50om (VMH 1202)
BMGT321 Cost Accounting
13) Grade Method: REG
Prerequisite: BM0I 221. A study of the basic concepts of product costing and cost
analysis for management planning ond control Emphasis rs placed on the rote of the
accountant in organizational monogement, analysis of cost behovioi, standard cost,
budgeting, lesponsibility occounnng ond relevant costs for decision making
0101 (02349) BedingWd. J. MW 3:OOpm*:20pm (VMH 1 207)
0201(02350) BedingWd, J, MW 3:OOpnrt:20pm (VMH 1303)
COURSE
LISITING
25
BMGT323 Income Tax Accounting
(3) Grade Method: REG
Prerequisite: 8MGT 22 1 Introduction to federal income taxotion ot individuals.
Examination of tax lows by use of illustrative examples and problems.
0101(02360) Cebenoyon, F. MTuWThF 12:30pm-l:50pm (VMH 1207)
01 02 (02361 ) Pfeiffet, G. TuTh 3:00pm4:20pm (VMH 1 303)
0201(02362) Pontolone, V. MW6:40pm-l 0:00pm (TYD2109)
BMGT326 Accounting Systems
(3) Grade Method: REG.
Prerequisites: BMGT 301, and 8MGT 32 1. A study of the control aspects of accounting
systems. Topics include: standard setting; administrative, operational, and security con-
hols; cost effectiveness of systems: audit implications of a computer-based information
environment.
0201(02372) Rose.S. TuTh 6:40pn>l 0:00pm (VMH 1307)
BMGT332 Operations Research For
Management Decisions
(3) Grode Method: REG.
Prerequisite: BMGT 230 Surveys the philosophy, techniques, and applications of oper-
ations research to monogenol decision mokjng. The course is designed pnmority for
students not mo|oang in management science or statistics. Techniques covered include
linear programming, transportation and assignment models, Markov processes, inven-
tory and queueing models. Emphasis is placed on formulating and solving decision
problems in the functional areas of management
0101 (02382) Gass, S. MW 2:OOpm-5:20pm (VMH 1 303)
BMGT340 Business Finance
(3) Grode Method: REG.
Prerequisites: 8MGT 22 1; and {BMGT 230 or 6W Z3 ) j. The pnnciples and prac-
tices involved in the organization, financing, and rehabilitation of business enterprises;
the vanous types of securities ond their use in raising funds, apportioning income, nsk,
and control; intercorporate relations; ond new developments. Emphasis on solution of
problems of hnoncial policy faced by management
0101(02392) STAFF MTuWThF 9:30om-l 0:50am (ARC 1103)
0102(02393) STAFF TuTh 6:40pm-IO:OOpm (TYD 0102)
0201 (02394) STAFF MTuWThF 1 1 :00am-] 2:20pm (VMH 1202)
0202 (02395) STAFF MW 6:40pm-IO:OOpm (VMH 1202)
BMGT343 Investments
(3) Grode Method: REG.
Prerequisite: 8MGT340. An introduction to hnortaol investments. Topic include securi-
ties ond secunties markets, investment risks, returns, and constraints; portfolio poli-
cies; and institutional investment policies.
0101(02405) HaslemJ. MTuWThF 11 :00om-l 2:20pm (VMH 1303)
BMGT350 Marketing Principles and
Organization
13) Grade Method: REG.
Prerequisite: ICON 203 or fCON 205. An introduction to the concepts and pnnciples
of marketing, including the marketing of service and nonprofit organizations.
Provides an overview of all the concepts in marketing including relationship market
ing, product development, pncing, promotion, marketing research, consumer behav
ior, international markenng, distribution, and internal marketing to employees.
0101(02415) Knerneyer. A. MTuWThF 12:30prrrl :50pm (VMH 1203)
0102(02416) Modi, A TuTh 6:40pm-10:00pm (TYD 2102)
0201 (02417) Dorsett, A. MTuWThF 1 l:00om-l 2:20pm (VMH 1314)
0202(02418) JeHigJ. TuTh6:40ptn-10:00pm(TYD2110)
BMGT354 Promotion Management
(3) Grade Method: REG.
Prerequisite: BMGT 350- Marketing communications theory with on rndepth treatment
of all elements of the promotion mix, including advertising, sales promotion, direct
marketing, public relations, and personal selling. Concepts applied through class exer-
cises, team project, presentation, and discussions.
0101(02428) Whitney, D. TuTh 6:30pm-9:50pm (TYD 2108)
BMGT357 Retailing and Marketing Internship
(PermBeql
(3-6) Grade Method: REG.
Prerequisites: 8MGT 350 and permission ot department for BMGT majors only.
Supervised work experience with o firm engoged in markenng goods or services.
Students apply concepts learned in marketing classes and analyze the firm's organiza-
tional structure, environment, and marketing strategy.
0201(02438) Wagner, J. Time and room to be ananged
BMGT360 Human Resource Management
(3) Grade Method: REG.
The basic course in human resource management includes manpower planning, recruit-
ment, selection, development, compensation, and appraisal of employees. Explores
the import ol scientific management and unionism on these functions
0101 (02448) Kovoch, K. MW 3:OOpm-6:20pm (TY0 1 1 18)
0201(02449) Carroll, S. MW3;OOprrr6:20pm (VMH 1314)
BMGT362 Labor Relations
(3) Grade Method: REG.
A study of the development and methods of organized groups in industry with refer-
ence to the settlement of labor disputes. An economic and legal analysis of lobor
union ond employer association activities, arbitration, mediation, and conciliation; col-
lective bargaining, trade agreements, strikes, boycotts, lockouts, company unions,
employee representation, and inunctions.
0101 (02459) tevine. M. MTuWThF llOOam-1 2:20pm (VMH 1207)
BMGT364 Management and Organization
Theory
(3) Grade Method: REG.
The development of management and organization theory, nature of the management
process and function ond its future development The role of the manoget as an orga-
nizer ond director, the communication process, goals ond responsibilites.
0101(02469) lewne.M. MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am (VMH 1207)
0102(02470) Bartol, K. MW 3:00pms:20pm (VMH 1311)
0103(02471) Bartol, K. MW6:40pm-l 0:00pm (VMH 1311)
0201 (02472) STAFF MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50om (VMH 131 1)
0202 (02473) Carroll, S. MW 6:40pm-l 0:00pm (VMH 1311)
/*w\ For Registration
£> ^ ir i Information,
" See pages 5-8.
BMGT370 Introduction to Transportation
Management
(3) Grade Method: REG.
Prerequisite: ICON 203; or ICON 205. An overview of the honsportotion sector,
including providers, users and government agencies. Examines contemporary public
policy issues such as deregulation along with manogenal strategies in transportation.
0201 (02483) Knerneyer, A. MTuWThF 1 1 :00om-l 2:20pm (VMH 1 207)
BMGT372 Introduction to Logistics
Management
(3) Grade Method: REG.
The study of logistic functions of business involved in the movement and storage of sup-
plies, work-irrprogress ond finished goods. The tradeoffs between cost and service and the
purchase and supply of row materials; the warehousing and control of inventory; industrial
packrjging, materials handling within warehouses; and the distribution of finished goods to
customers required to minimize costs, maximize profits or increase customei service levels.
0101 (02493) Evers, P MTuWThF 9:30om-l 0:50om (VMH 1 303)
BMGT373 Logistics and Transportation
Internship
(3) Grade Method: REG.
Prerequisites: BMGT 370 and BMGT 372 (one of these comes may be token as a
corequisite) and permission of department. Involves supervised work experience in
logistics and/or transportation. Students will be expected to relate course matenol to
woik experience in an analysis of a firm's operations.
0101(02503) Evers, P. Time and room to be arranged
BMGT380 Business Law I
13) Grade Method: REG.
legol aspects of business relationships. Exommohon of torts ond business crimes, con-
tracts ond agency. The law of personal property and bailment relationships. Survey of
public policy issues.
0101(02513) leefe, B. MTuWThF 1 1 OOam-1 2:20pm (VMH 1311)
0102 (02514) Ostos, D. MW 6:40pm-l 0:00pm (VMH 1303)
0201(02515) Goldman, B. TuTh 6:40pm-l 0:00pm (VMH 1303)
0202 (0251 6) Goldman, B. MW 3:00pn>6:20pm (VMH 1 2 1 2)
8MGT38I Business Law II
13) Grade Method: REG.
Prerequisite BMGT 380 or permission ol deportment The Uniform Commercial Code
including soles, commercial paper, secured transactions, bulk soles and documents of
title. The low of partnerships ond corporations Reorganization and liquidation under
the bankruptcy laws. The law ol real property, landlord ond tenant relationships ond
decedents' estates.
0101(02526) leete.B. MTuWThF 9:30om-l0:50om (VMH 1203)
0201(02527) STAFF MW6:40pm-l 0:00pm (VMH 1212)
BMG1392 Introduction to International
Business Management
(3) Grade Method: REG.
Prerequisite: ICON 203, or (CON 205. A study of the domestic and foreign envnonmen-
tal factors affecting the international operations of U.S. business firms. The course afso
covers the administrative aspects of intemotionol maikeling, finance ond mregerrierit
0101(02538) Scott. R. MTuWThF 12:30pm-l :50pm (VMH 1311)
BMGT398 Individual Study in Business and
Management (PermReq)
(l-3j Grade Method. REG.
0101(02548) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
0201 (02549) STAFF Time and room to be ananged
BMGT398I Individual Study in Business and
Management: Information Systems
Internship
(3) Grade Method: REG.
0201 (02559) Davis, F Time ond room to be arranged
BMGT402 Database Systems
13) Grade Method: REG.
Prerequisite: BMGT 301 Introduction to basic concepts of database management sys-
tems Relational databases, query languages and design will be covered File-process-
ing techniques are examined.
0101(02569) Homik,S. TuTh 3.00pnr6:20pm (VMH 1314)
BMGT403 Systems Analysis and Design
(3) Grade Method: REG
Prerequisite: BMGT 301 Techniques ond tools applicable to the analysis and design of
computer-based information systems. System life cyde, requirements analysis, logrcol
design of data bases, performance evaluation Emphasis on case studies. Project required
that involves the design, analysis and impiemennjiion of on information system.
0201(02579) Yt, M. MW 3:00prrr6:20pm (VMH 1203)
BMGT4U Ethics and Professionalism in
Accounting
|3| Grade Method: REG.
Pr&equisite: BMGT 31 1. For accounting majors only. Senior standing. Analysis ond dis-
cussion of issues relating to ethics and professionalism in accounting.
0101(02589) loeb.S. MW6:40pm-l 0:00pm (VMH 1212)
8MGT417 Advanced Tax Accounting
(3) Grode Method: REG.
Prerequisites: BMGT 311; and BMGT 323. Federal laxahon of corporations, partner-
ships, fiducianes. ond gratuitous transfers. Tools and techniques of tax research for
compliance and planning.
0201(02599) Pontolone, V MW 3:00prrr6:20pm (TYD 2109)
BMGT422 Auditing Theory and Practice
13) Grade Method: REG.
Prerequisite: 8MG1 31 1 A study of the independent accountant's attest function, gen-
erally accepted auditing standards, complionce and substantive tests, and report forms
and opinions
0101(02609) Pferffer.G. TuTh6:40pm-10:00pm(TYD21l0)
0201(02610) Pferffer.G. MW 6:40pm-] 0:00pm (VMH 1303)
BMGT424 Advanced Accounting
13) Grade Method: REG.
Prerequisite BMGT 311 Advanced accounting theory applied to specialized topics ond
cunent problems. Emphasis on consolidated statements and partnership accounting.
0101 (02620) Rymei, V. TuTh 3:00pm4:20pm (VMH 1202)
26
ISIT OUR WEB SITE
inform, umd
BMGT434 Introduction to Optimization
Theor\
(3) Grade Method: REG.
Prerequisite: MMH 220; or permission of deportment Pnrnonly lot students moionng m
management saence and statistics Linear programming, postoptimality onatysis. network
algonthms, dynamic programming, nonlinear programming and single vtinoHe minimization
0101(02630) Bodin.L MW 2:00pm-5:20pm (VMH 1407)
BMGT435 Introduction to Applied Probability
Models
13) Grode Method: REG.
Prerequisite BMOI 23 1 or permission ol department Statistical models in manage-
ment Review ol probability theory, Monte Carlo methods, discrete event simulation,
Markov chains, queuemg analysis, other topics depending upon time Guass, o higher-
level computet language, will be intioduced in the class and the students will carry out
various exercises using this language
0201 (02640) Fu, M MW 2 00pm-5:20pm (VMH 131 1)
BMGT440 Financial Management
(3) Grode Method: REG.
Prerequisite BMOI 340 Analysis and discussion ol cases and tendings (elating to
financial decisions ol the him The application ol finance concepts to the solution ol
financial problems is emphasized
0201(02650) Pichler.P MW 6 40pm- 1 0 00pm (VMH 1314)
BMGI443 Security Analysis and Valuation
13) Grade Method: REG
Prerequisite: BMOI 343 Study and application ol the concepts, methods, models, and
empincal hndings to the analysis, valuation, ond selection ol securities, especially com-
mon stock.
0101 (02660) Hasten, J MTuWThF 2:00pm-3:20pm (VMH 1203)
BMGT446 International Finance
(3) Grade Method: REG.
Prerequisite BMOI 340 Financial management horn the perspective of the multino-
honol corporation Topics coveted include the oigamzation and functions of foreign
exchange and international capital markets, international capital budgehng, hnancing
foreign trade and designing a global hnancing strategy Emphasis of the course is on
how to manage exchange and political risks while moximixmg benefits horn global
opportunity sets faced by the firm.
0101(02670) STAFF TuTh 6:40pm-10:00pm (VMH 1212)
BMGT447 Internship and Research in Finance
(3) Grode Method: REG,
Pi&eqoisites BMOI 340 ond BMOI 343 iot 400 level finance elective); ond core
requirements in business and management; ond permission ol department
Recommended finance rao/or courses for tiaonce mo/ors only Supervised, sponsored
internship in o corporation or financial institution Analysis of approved research topic
in cotpoiote finance, investments oi hnonciol institutions/markets.
0201 (02680) Kotodny, R Time ond room to be oranged
8MGT45I Consumer Analysis
13) Grade Method: REG.
Prerequisite BMOI 3S0 Recommended PSYC 100. and PSYC 22 1 Hot open to stu-
dents who time completed CHFC 437 Credit mil be granted lot only one of the loF
lowing BMOI 451 or CMC 437 Identifying buyer behavior concepts relevant to a
specific marketing problem so that appropriate motkettng decisions can be mode.
Conceptual frameworks ore drawn from psychology, sociology, economics, ond other
social sciences to aid in understanding the befiuvioi ol ultimate and industrial buyers
0101 (02690) Muhanemoglu, A MW 6:30pm-9:50pm (VMH 1307)
BMGT452 Marketing Research Methods
(3) Grade Method: REG
Prerequisites BMOI 230, and BMOI 45 f Formedy BMOI 450 Focuses on aiding
marketing decision making through exploratory, descriptive, ond casual research.
Develops student skills in evaluating ond writing market research proposals, interpreting
and analyzing subsequent reports, and appraising then usefulness to managers; design-
ing studies including selection of data collection method, development of doto collection
instrument, sample design, collection and analysis ol data, ond reporting the results.
0101(02700) Zoleski, 0. MTuWThF 9.30am-l 0:50am (VMH 1202)
BMGT454 International Marketing
13) Grade Method: REG.
Prerequisites BMOI 350 plus one othei morkehng course Marketing functions fiom
the international executive's viewpoint, including coverage of international morkenng
policies relating to product adaptation, data collection ond analysis, channels ol distrib-
ution, pricing, communicohons, and cost analysis Consideration is given to the cultur-
al, legal, financial, ond organizational aspects of unemotional morkehng
0101 (02710) Greer. 1 MTuWThF Il:00om-I2:20pm (VMH 1314)
BMGT456 Advertising
(3) Grode Method: REG
Prerequisite BMOI 350 Develops skills in constiuchng effective advertising Examines
how to foiinulale an advertising message, which creative tactics to use in communicat-
ing that message ond which media uses to ensure that the target receives the mes-
sage In addition, the rale ol advertising agencies, meosunng advertising effectiveness,
ond regulatory and ethical issues in advertising will be discussed
0101(02720) Shemin, D. MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50am (VMH 1311)
BMGT457 Marketing Policies and Strategies
13) Grode Method REG
CORE. Copstone (CS) Prerequisite BMOI 451 Cotequisite BM0I452 This capstone
course ties together concepts (torn all the various morkenng courses using the funda
mentals ol strategic moiket planning as the homework Application ol these pnnciples
is accomplished by analyzing ond discussing coses ond by ploying o morkehng strate-
gy computer simulation game Analysis ol current business articles lo understand the
link between theory ond real-world problem solving
0201 (02730) Lefkoff-Hogius. R. MTuWThF 9:30an>10:50om (VMH 1303)
BMGT464 Organizational Behavior
(3) Grade Method: REG.
Prerequisite BMOI 364 An examination of research ond theory concerning the forces
which contribute to the behavior ol organizational members Topics covered include
work group behavior, supervisory behavior, inleigroup relohons, employee goals ond
attitudes, communication problems, oiganizohonol change, and organizational goals
and design
0101(02740) STAFF MW 6:40pm-l 0:00pm (VMH 1314)
BMGT476 Applied Computer Models in
Logistics and Transport ai ion
Management
(3) Grade Method: REG.
Prerequisites: BMOI 301 ond BMOI 370 and BMOI 372. Introduction to the expend-
ing base of computet software in the logistics ond transportation fields Applications
include inventory control, location decisions, ond vehicle routing
0101(02750) Dong, Y TuTh 6:30pm-9:50pm (VMH 1314)
BMGT495 Business Policies
13) Grade Method: REG.
CORE Copstone (CS) Prerequisites BMOI 340; and BMOI 350; and BMOI 364 A
cose study course where students apply what they have learned of general manage-
ment pnnciples ond then specialized functional applications lo the overall management
function in the enterprise. BMGT motors only All others must hove outhonzahon.
0101(02760) STAFF MTuWThF 12:30pm-l :50pm (VMH 1303)
0102(02761) STAFF MTuWThF 11 :00am-] 2:20pm (VMH 1203)
0103(02762) Wolly.S. MW3:00pm-6:20pm (VMH 1202)
020) (02763) Gannon, M, TuTh 3:00pm6:20pm (VMH 1 31 1 )
0202(02764) Gannon, M TuTh 6:40pm-l 0:00pm (VMH 1311)
BMGT496 Business Ethics and Society
(3) Grade Method: REG.
Prerequisite one course in BMOI; or permission ol department A study ol the stan-
dards of business conduct, moral, values, and the rale of business in society, with con-
sideration of the somehmes conflicting interests ol and claims on the firm ond its
obiectives. Emphasizes a strategic oppiooch by business to the monagement of its
external environment.
0101(02774) Osras, D TuTh 6:40pm-l 0:00pm (TYD 2109)
BMGT501 Business Functions
(4) Grade Method: REG.
Intensive review ol marketing and finance functions in the business enterprise Credit
not applicable to graduate degrees
0101(02784) STAFF MW5:30pm-l 0:00pm (VMH 1407)
8MGT505 Organizational Behavior and
Strategic Management
13) Grade Method: REG
Intensive review ol organizationol behovioi theory, ond administrative processes ond
policy in the business enterprise Credit not applicable to graduate degrees
5201(02795) STAFF TuTh 6:40pm-10:00pm (VMH 3327)
BMGT630 Managerial Statistics I
(3) Grade Method REG
for BMOI majors only or permission ol department Provides Iromng in statistical rea-
soning and techniques in a business context. Topics indude rxobobSty models, sam-
pling, data presentation, estimation, hypothesis testing, multiple regression, analysis
of designed doto, and tools lor dato-besed decision making in total quality manage-
ment Open to part-time MBA students with 1 2 aedils completed.
0101 (02806) Alt, F TuTh 6:40pm-l0:00prti (VMH 1203)
BMGT681 Managerial Economics and Public
Policy
(3) Grade Method REG/ AUD
For 8MOI motors only. Hot open to stufatswforvve completed BMGI 671 and
BMOI 680. Bosk mwoeconomK principles used by firms, induing supply end
demond, elasticities, costs, produoivrty, pricing, market structure ond competitive
implications of alternative market structures Market fates and government rrtetven-
non Public policy processes affecting business operations.
0201(02820) SWF TuTh 6:4upml0:00pm (VMH 1207)
8MGT715 International Accounting: A
Managerial Perspective
13) Grode Method: REG; AUD
Prerequisite. BMOI 611 Focuses on using occounnng doto lor monogend planing
ond control on a global basis. The generic topics coveted m the course indude. founda-
tions of o global accounting system; survey of international accounting standards and
measures; ond the import ol gtobalizahon on the use ol monogenof occounting date
Guest speakers will portiapate in the course Open to BMBA, BMSB, BMJT, BMPM ond
LMBA maiors with 30 credits completed.
0101(02852) Gordon, L TuTh 6:40pm-l 0:00pm (VMH 1303)
BMGT726 Distributed Data Processing
(3) Grode Method: REG/AUD.
Prerequisite: BMOI 620, or BMOI 721 Introduction to distributed doto processing
concepts. The building blocks of distributed systems: computers, termmors. and com-
munications, the interlace and protocols that allow them to function as an integrated
system Mapr categories of distributed systems, lesourceshormgnetworks, mumple
processor networks, and tightly coupled multiprocessors.
: 02872) STAFF MW 6:40pm-l 0:00pm (VMH 1 207)
BMGT776 Management of High Technology,
Research and Development
(3) Grade Method REG/AUD
for BMOI mo/ors only or permission ol deportment. The aeotion of competitive advan-
tages through the use of new technology. The integration of ledinologKol strategy
with business strategy within the internal corporate culture. Research and Development
in the context of this strotegystuictuie ol the firm The noture of R 8 D, the manage-
ment ol oeohvity, ond new product development ore olso discussed. Open to BMBA,
BMSB, BMJT, BMPM and LMBA students with 30 credits completed.
0101(02942) STAFF TuTh 6:30pm-9:50pm (VMH 1311)
BMGT795 Management of the Multinational
Firm
(3) Grode Method: REG/AUD
The problems and pokes of international busness enterprise at the uuuyamn level
Monogemenf of o mulrtncjtioiiol enterprise as wel as management wittm foragn nits The
multinational firm as a soaoeccinometnc institution Cases n comparative iimjyunnit
0201(02962) Wolry, S. TuTh 6:40pn>10 00pm (VMH 1314)
BMGT799 Masters Thesis Research
(1-6) Grode Method: REG
0101(02982) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
0201(02983) STAFF Time and room to be oranged
BMGT828 Independent Study in Business and
Management
(1-9) Grade Method REG.
By permission only of the Graduate DuKlrx
01 01 (02993) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
0201(02994) STAFF Time and room to be oranged
BMGT899 Doctoral Dissertation Research
(1-8) Grade Method: KG.
Contort Graduate Program Director to make arrangements
0101 (03004) STAFF Tine and room to be arranged
05) STAFF Tme ond room to be arranged
COURSE
LISITING
27
BSOS Behavioral and Social
Sciences
CBEHAVIORAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCES)
BSOS346 Internship in Political Institutions:
State and Local Government IPermReq)
(3-6) Grade Method: REG.
Pmequisite: peimission ol department This course offers students supervised place-
ments in stole ond locnl governmental agencies Attendance at the seminar and dis-
cussion section is required
0101(03055) Sorenson, G. Time ond room to be arranged
0201 (03056) Sorenson, G. Time ond loom lo be arranged
BSOS356 Internship in Political Institutions:
Federal and International IPermReq)
(3-6) Grade Method: REG.
Prerequisite peimission ol department. Ihis coucse afters students supervised place-
ments in notional and international governmental agencies Attendance at Itie semmai
ond discussion section is required.
0101(03066) Soienson, G. Time and loom lo be arranged
0201 (03067) Sorenson, G. Time and room to be arranged
BS0S366 Internship in Community Service
Organizations IPermReq)
(3-6) Giode Method: REG/AUD.
Prerequisite: permission ol department This course offers students supervised place-
ments in non-profit community organizations Attendance at the seminar and discus-
sion section is requited.
0101(03077) Sorenson, G. Time ond room to be arranged
0201 (03078) Soienson, G. Time ond loom to be arranged
BS0S3B6 Experiential Learning IPermReq)
(3-6) Grade Method: REG/P-F.
Pmequisite: learning Ptoposal appioved by the Caieet Centei, faculty sponsoi, and
student's internship sponsoi 56 semestei houts.
0101(03088) Beordsley, K. Time ond room to be arranged
01 02 (03089) Sorenson, G. Time and room to be arranged
0201 (03090) Sorenson, G. Time and room to be oironged
BSOS396 Fellowship Program in Political
Leadership (PermReql
(3-6) Giode Method: REG.
Prerequisite, peimission ol department and acceptance ol lull-hme fellowship program,
Coiequisite: SSOS 346, SSOS 356 oiSSOS 366. Individual instruction course
0101(03100) Soienson, G. Time and loom to be arranged
0201 (031 01 ) Soienson, G. Time and loom to be arranged
BS0S399 Directed Study in Behavioral and
Social Sciences (PetmReq)
(3-6) Grade Method: REG.
0101(03111) Sorenson, G. Time ond room to be arranged
0201 (03112) Sorenson, G. Time and room lo be arranged
CCJS Criminology and
Criminal Justice
(Behavioral and Social Sciences)
CGS100 Introduction to Criminal Justice
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE: Behavioral ond Social Science (SB) foimeily OUS 100 titroduction to the admin-
isttation of cnminol |ushce in a democratic society with emphasis on the theoretical ond
histoncol development of law enforcement. The pnnciples of organization and administra-
tion for law enforcement; functions and specific activities: planning ond research; public
relations; personnel and training, inspection and control; direction; policy formulahon.
0101 (03162) Fisher-Stewart, G. MTuWTh 9:00am-10:40om (KEY 0102)
0201 (03163) Fisher-Stewart, G. MTuWTh 9:00om-10:40am (KEY 0102)
CUS105 Introduction to Criminology
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE: Behavioral ond Social Science (SB) former// CRIM 220 Cnminol behavioi and
the methods of its study, causation, typologies ol criminal acts ond offenders, punish-
ment, collection ond mcapocitonon, prevention of crime.
0101(03173) STAFF MTuWTh 9:00am-10:40am (DNC 1139B)
0201(03174) Chapman, B. MTuWTh 9:00om-10:40om (DNC I139B)
CGS200 Statistics for Criminology and
Criminal Justice
13) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Pietequisites: MATH III and (COS WO at CCJS 105) oi permission ol department.
Introduction to descnptive ond inferential statistics, graphical techniques, and the com-
puter analysis of criminology ond criminal justice data Basic procedures ol hypothesis
testing, correlation ond regression analysis, and the analysis ol continuous ond binary
dependent variables Emphasis upon the examinabon of leseoich problems and issues
in cnminology and cnminol |ustice.
0101(03184) Paternoster, R. MTuWTh ll:00um-12:40pm (DNC 1139B)
COS230 Criminal Law in Action
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
formenV OUS 230. low os one of the methods of sociol control Criminal law: its
nature, sources ond types, theories and historical developments Behavioral ond legal
aspects of criminal acts Classification and analysis of selected criminal offenses.
0101(03194) Zumbrun.A. MW 10:00om-l :00pm (DNC 1147A)
CCJS234 Law of Criminal Investigation
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite' COS 230 Foimeily OUS 234. General principles and theories of crimi-
nal procedure Due process Arrest, search ond seizure Recent developments. Study
and evaluation of evidence and proof
0101(03204) Zumbrun.A. MW l:15pm-4:15pm (TYD0117)
0201(03205) Bury.R. Mh 6:00pm-9:00pm (TYD 1101)
CUS300 Criminological and Criminal
Justice Research Methods
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Pteiequisites: COS 100 and COS 105, and one of the Mowing: S0CY 20 1 ot PSK
200 oi [COH 321 oi BMCT 230 Foimeily OUS 300. Introduction to the formulation
of leseoich questions covering crime and justice, research designs, data collection, ond
interpretation and reporting in cnminological and lusticcrtystem settings
0201(03215) Seolock, M. MTuWTh 9:30om-l 1:10am (TYD 1101)
CCJS320 Introduction to Criminalistics
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Pmequisite: COS 234 foimeily OUS 320. An innoduction to modern methods used
in the detection, investigation and solution of crimes Practical analysis of evidence in
a cnminol investigation laboratory, including photography, fingerprints and other
impiessions, ballistics, gloss, hon, handwnting ond document examination, drug analy-
sis, and lie detection.
0101(03225) Mouiiello,! MW 6:00pm-9:00pm (TYD 0102)
0201 (03226) Mouriello.T. MW 6:00pm-9:00pm (TYD 0102)
CCJS340 Concepts of Law Enforcement
Administration
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Pmequisite COS 100 ot equivalent, foimeily OUS 340 An introduction to concepts
of orgomzahon and management os these relate to low enforcement Pnnciples of
stiucture, process, policy and pioceduie, communication ond authority, division of woik
ond organizational controls Human element in the organization Informal interaction
ond buieauciocy.
0101(03236) STAFF MTuWTh 1 1 :00am-l 2:40pm (PES 1 1 1 3)
CCJS350 Juvenile Delinquency
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: COS 105 foimeily CRIM 450. Juvenile delinquency in relation lo the
general problem of cnme, analysis of factors underlying luvenile delinquency; treat-
ment and prevention; organization and social responsibility of low enforcement
0101(03246) STAFF MTuWTh 2:00pm-3:40pm (ARC 1101)
COS352 Drugs and Crime
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: COS 100 formerly OUS 352. An analysis of the rale of criminal |usnce
in the control of drug use and obuse.
0201 (03256) STAFF MTuWTh 2:00pm-3:40pm (SQH 1117)
CCJS359 Field Training in Criminology and
Corrections
(1-6) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (03266) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
0201 (03267) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
CCJS386 Experiential Learning
(3-6) Grade Method: REG/P-F.
Prerequisite learning Ptoposal appioved by the Caieet Center, faculty sponsoi ond stu-
dent's internship sponsor 56 semester horn.
0101(03277) STAFF Time ond room to be oironged
0201 (03278) STAFF Time ond room to be orranged
CGS398 Law Enforcement Field Training
(PermReql
(I 6) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (03288) STAFF Time ond room to be ononged
0201 (03289) STAFF Time and loom to be arranged
CCJS399 Independent Study in Criminology
and Criminal Justice
(1 -31 Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
01 01 (03299) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
0201 (03300) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
CCJS451 Crime and Delinquency Prevention
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: COS 105 or COS 350 ot peimission ol department: and COS 300.
Foimeily CRIM 451 Methods ond programs in prevention ol crime and delinquency
0101(03310) STAFF MTuWTh 12:30pm-2:10pm (KEY 0102)
CCJS452 Treatment of Criminals and
Delinquents
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites COS 105 or COS 350 ot peimission ol department; and COS 300.
Foimeily CRIM 452 Processes and methods used to modify criminal and delinquent
behavior
0201 (03320) Smith, D MTuWTh 2:OOpm-3 40pm (KEY 0103)
CCJS454 Contemporary Criminological Theory
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites COS 105; and COS 300; and COS 350 Formerly CRIM 4S4. Brief
histoncol overview of criminological theory up to the 50 's Deviance Labeling.
Typologies Most lecent reseaich in criminalistic subcultures and middle class delin-
quency. Recent pioposals foi "decriminalization"
0201 (03330) Simpson, S. MTuWTh 1 1 :00om-l 2:40pm (DNC 1 1 39B)
CCJS498 Selected Topics in Criminology
and Criminal Justice
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0201 (03340) Wellford, C. Time and room to he onanged
CCJS699 Special Criminological Problems
(1-3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0101(03350) STAFF Time ond room to be ononged
0201 (03351) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
CUS799 Master's Thesis Research
(1-6) Grade Method: REG.
0101(03361) STAFF Time ond room to be ononged
0201 (03362) STAFF Time ond room lo be ononged
COS899 Doctoral Dissertation Research
(1-81 Grade Method: REG
0101 (03372) STAFF Time and room to be anonged
0201 (03373) STAFF Time and room to be ononged
CHEM Chemistry
(Life Sciences)
CHEM103 General Chemistry I
14) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE: Physical Science Lab (PL) Prerequisite: placement in MATH llOorhigher.
Recommended placement in MATH 115 oi higher Credit will be granted lor only one
of the following: CHFM 102, CHFM 1 03, CHFM 105, CHFM 107, CHFM 1 1 1, CHFM
143. The first semester of a chemistry sequence intended foi students whose curricula
require a yeor or more ol chemistry. The nature ond composinon of matter, chemical
calculations, elements ond inorganic compounds. Lecture, discussion and laboratory
meehng times will be ononged between 8:00om ond 1 2:20pm Monday through
Friday The hist class meeting will be lecture
0131(03423) STAFF MTuWThF 11 :00om-l 2:20pm (CHM 1407)
Time ond room to be ononged Lab
MTuWThF 8:00am-10:50am (JMP 2202) Drs
28 visit
WEB SITE AT www.inform.umd.ed
0132(03424) STAFF MTuWThf ll:00om-12:20pm (CHM 1407)
Time and loom to be arranged Lob
MTuWThF 8:00om-10:50om (JMP 3105) Dis
0133(03425) STAFF MTuWThF ll:00am-12:20pm (CHM 1407)
Time ond room to be ottonged lob
MTuWThF 8:00om-10:50om (CHE 2145) Dis
0134(03426) STAFF MTuWThF ll:00om-l 2:20pm (CHM 1407)
Time ond loom lo be anonged lab
MTuWThF 8:00am-10:50am CANS 0412) Dis
0138(03429) STAFF Meets 06/02/97-08/22/97
Tu6:30pm-10:30pm (PHY 1219)
Th 6:30pm-IO:30pm (Anonged) lob
Section 01 38 is restricted to students who olieody hold o boaoluoieote degiee ond oie
raking selected courses pieponng them foi further education in the health professions
STAFF MTuWThF 1 1 .OOom-1 2:20pm (CHM 1 402)
Time ond room to be arranged lob
MTuWThF 8:00om-10:50om (JMP 3105) Drs
0232 (03432) STAFF MTuWThF 1 l:00am-12:20pm (CHM 1402)
Time ond mom lo be arranged lob
MTuWThF 8:00am-10:50om COP 1228) Dis
CHEM104 Fundamentals of Organic and
Biochemistry
(4) Grade Method: REG/P F/AUD.
CORF, life Science lob (ID Prerequisite: CHEM 103 or CHEM 105 Credit will be
granted to only me ol Ifte following CHEM 104 oi CHEM 233 to CHEM 23S).
Intended to students whose cumculo requite one yeot ol chemistry Students requinng
two ot more yeas ol chemistry should registet lor CHEM 233 or CHEM 235. The
chemistry ol carbon aliphatic compounds, aromatic compounds, stereochemistry,
halides, amines, ond amides, ocids, esteis, caibohydrotes, ond natural products
Lecture, discussion and laboratory meeting times will be arranged between 8:00om
ond 12:20pm Monday through Fndoy
0261(03442) STAFF MTuWThF ll:00am-l 2:20pm (JMP 3105)
Time ond room lo be arranged lab
MTuWThF 8:00am-10:50om (CHE 2140) Dis
The first class meeting will be lecture.
CHEMII3 General Chemistry II
(4) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Physical Science Lob (PI) Prerequisite' CHEM 103otCHEM 105. Cteditwillbe
grouted lor only one ol the following: CHEM 773 or CHEM 1 15 Kinetics; homoge-
neous, hettogeneous, ond ionic equilibria, oxidohon-ieduclion; electrochemistry; chem-
istry of the elements. Lecture, discussion and laboratory meeting times will be arranged
between 8 OOom ond 12:20pm Monday through Friday The first class will be lecture.
0141 (03464) STAFF MTuWThF 1 l:00am-l 2:20pm (CHM 1402)
Time ond room to be arranged Lab
MTuWThF 8:00am-10:50am (JMP 1 109) Dis
0142 (03465) STAFF MTuWThF 1 1 :00am-l 2:20pm (CHM 1402)
Time and room to be anonged Lab
MTuWThF 8:00am-10:50om (JMP 3104) Dis
0143(03466) STAFF MTuWThF 11 :00om-l 2:20pm (CHM 1402)
Time ond room to be onanged Lob
MTuWThF 8:OOomlO:50am (JMP 1202) Dis
0148(03468) STAFF Meets 06/02/97-08/22/97
Tu 6:30pm-9;30pm (PHY 1402)
Th 6:30prrr9:30pm (Arranged) lob
Section 0148 is restarted to students who already hold o boccolaureote degree and are
taking selected couises pieponng them foi further educurion in the health professions.
0241 (03470) STAFF MTuWThF 1 1 :00am-l 2:20pm (CHM 1 407)
Time and room to be arranged Lab
MTuWThF 8:00am-l0 50am (JMP 1 109) Dis
0242 (03471) STAFF MTuWThF 1 l:00om-l 2:20pm (CHM 1407)
Time ond loom to be arranged Lab
MTuWThF 8:00om-10:50om (CHE 2145) Dis
0243(03472) STAFF MTuWThF ll:00om-12:20pm (CHM 1407)
Time and room to be anonged Lab
MTuWThF 8:00om-l0:S0cm (CHE 2108) Dis
0244 (03473) STAFf MTuWThF 1 1 OOam-1 2:20pm (CHM 1407)
Time and room to be onanged Lab
MTuWThF 8:00om-10:50om (PIS 1 168) Dis
CHEM233 Organic Chemistry 1
(4) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: CHEM 113 or CHEM 153 Credit will be gtanled lot only one ol me to
lowing: CHEM 104, CHEM 233, CHEM 255 The chemistry of corbon: aliphatic com-
pounds, oromotic compounds, steieochemistry, aienes, bolides, alcohols, esters, ond
spectroscopy Lecture, discussion ond laboratory meeting times will be oiranged
between 8:00om ond 1 2:20pm Mondoy through Friday The first class will be lecture.
0171 (03484) STAFF
0172(03485) STAFF
0173(03486) STAFF
0174(03487) STAFF
0271(03490) STAFF
0272 (03491) STAFF
MTuWThF 11 OOom-1 2:20pm (PHY 1410)
Time ond room lo be anonged Lob
MTuWThF 8:00am-10:S0om (CHE 2118) Dis
MTuWThF ll:OOom-12:20pm (PHY 1410)
Time ond room lo be arranged Lob
MTuWThF 8:00am-10:50om (CHE 2120) Dis
MTuWThF ll:00om-12:20pm (PHY 1410)
Time ond room lo be arranged Lob
MTuWThF 8:00om-10:50om (PHY 1402) Dis
MTuWThF Il;00om-I2:20pm (PHY 1410)
Time ond room to be onanged Lob
MTuWThF 8:00om-10:50orn (EGR 0104) Drs
MTuWThF 1 1 00am-12:20pm (CHE 2108)
Time ond room to be arranged lab
MTuWThF 8:00am-l 0:50am (EGR 31 11) Dis
MTuWThF ll:00om-l 2:20pm (CHE 2108)
Time ond room to be onanged Lob
MTuWThF 8:00om-10:50am (EGR 31 14) Dis
CHEM233H Organic ( hemistry I
(4) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite. CHEM U3orCHEM 153 Credit wil be gtonled lot only one ol the lolbwmg:
CHEM 104, CHEM 233, CHEM 255. Discussion meeting times will be 9:30 om Monday
through FrirJay Prerequisite: CHEM 233 token at UMCP within twelve months of the
semester which CHEM 233M is taken. A student rs eligible to take Ifiis course only if the
tab scores received in CHEM 233, the last rime rt was token, totalled at least 80 percent of
the maximum possible total. These scores will count for port of the grode in CHEM 233M.
0171(03502) STAFF MTuWThF U:00aml 2:20pm (PHY 1410)
MTuWThF 9:30om-IO 50am (CHE 2118) Dis
0172 (03503) STAFF MTuWThF I lOOam-l 2:20pm (PHY 1410)
MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50om (CHE 2120) Dis
0174(03505) STAFF MTuWThF 11 :00am-l 2:20pm (PHY 1410)
MTuWThF 9:30am-10.50om (EGR 0104) Dis
0271(03508) STAFF MTuWThF ll:00om-l 2:20pm (CHE 2110)
MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50am (EGR 3111) Dis
0272(03509) STAFF MTuWThF U:00am-12.20pm (CHE 2110)
MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am (EGR 3114) Dis
CHEM243 Organic Chemistry II
(4) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Pterequisite: CHEM 233 Ctedit will be granted lot only one ol the following: CHEM
243 or CHEM 247. A continuation of CHEM 233 with emphasis on molecular struc-
ture; substitution reochons, catbomum ions, aiomoticily; synthetic processes; mocro-
molecules Lecture and laboratory meeting times will be onanged between 8:00am
ond 12:20pm Mondoy through Friday The first class meeting will be lecture.
0181(03519) STAFF MTuWThF 11:00am-] 2:20pm (CHE 21 10)
Time ond room to be arranged lob
MTuWThF 8:00an>10:50om (CLB 0109) Dis
0182(03520) STAFF MTuWThF 11 :00om-l 2 20pm (CHE 2110)
Time ond room to be arranged Lab
MTuWThF 8:00om-l 0:50am (SYM 1308) Dis
0281(03523) STAFF MTuWThF ll:00om-12:20pm UMZ0220)
Time ond room to be arranged Lob
MTuWThF 8:00om-10:50om (PHY 1219) Dis
3282(03524) STAFF MTuWThF 11 :00om-l 2:20pm (JM2 0220)
Time ond room to be anonged Lob
MTuWThF 8:OOontlO:50om (PHY 1221) Dis
0283(03525) STAFF MTuWThF 11 OOam-1 2:20pm (JMZ 0220)
Time ond room to be arranged Lob
MTuWThF 8:00om-l0:50om (PHY 1402) Dis
ins 26) STAFF MTuWThF II OOom-1 2 20pm (JMZ 0220)
Time ond room to be onanged Lob
MTuWThF 8:00on>l 0:50am (CSS 2330) Drs
CHEM243M Organic Chemistry II
(4) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Pretequisile CHEM 233 Ctedit will be gtanled lot only one ol the following CHEM
243 or CHEM 241. Prerequisite: CHEM 243 token ol UMCP within twelve months of
the semester in which CHEM 243M is token. A student is eligible to take this course
only if the lob scoies received in CHEM 243, the lost rime it wos token, totalled at
least 80 percent of the maximum possible total. These scoies will count foi part of the
grade in CHEM 243M.
0282(03543) SttfF MTuWThF ll:00am-12:20pm (JMZ 0220)
MTuWThF 9:30an>10:50om (PHY 1221) Drs
14) STAFF MTuWThF ll:00om-12:20pmUMZ0220)
MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am (PHY 1402) Db
0284(03545) STAFF MTuWThF 11 :00om-l 2:20pm (JMZ 0220)
MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am (CSS 2330) Dis
CHEM398 Special Projects (rVmJer/J
(2) Grode Method: REG/P F/AUD
0101(03557) STAFF Time ond room to be anonged
558) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
CHEM399 Introduction to Chemical Research
(PermReql
(1-3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE: Capstone (CSj Research [fans must be approved by Dt Sampugre before ieasrro«on
0101(03568) STAFF Time and room to be anonged
691 STAFF Time oml room to Ik arranged
CHEM481 Physical Chemistry 1
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite CHEM 113 or CHEM 153 or CHEM 133; and MOH 14 1; ond PUTS
142. A course pnmonly for chemists ond chermcoi engineers.
0101 (03579) STAFF
Meets 06/02/97-O7/25/97 MTuThF 8:00om-9;20om (CHM 1402)
CHEM482 Physical Chemistry II
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Pretequisile CHEM 481. A course pnmarify for chemists and cherried engineers.
0101 (03589) STAFF
Meets 06/02/97-07/25/97 MTuThF 12:30pm-l:50pm (CHM 1402)
CHEM699 Special Prohlems in Chemistry
(1-6) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0101(03599) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
(03600) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
CHEM799 Masters I hesis Research
(1-6) Grade Method REG.
0101(03610) STAFF Time and room to be anonged
0201(03611) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
CHEM899 Doctoral Dissertation Research
(1-8) Grade Method: REG
0101(03621) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
1622 1 STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
CHIN Chinese
0181 (03538) STAFF
0182(03539) STAFF
1 42) STAFF
MTuWThF ll:00om-12 20pm (CHF 2110!
MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50om (CLB 0109) Dis
MTuWThF 11 OOom-1 2:20pm (CHE 2110)
MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50am (SYM 1308) Do
MTuWThF 11 OOom-1 2 20pm (JMZ 0220)
MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50om (PHY 1219) Dis
ll MANITIES)
CHIN101 Intensive Elementary' Chinese I
(PermPeql
(6) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Honmaiors admitted only after o placement interview. Introduction to speobig, reod-
ing , ond whfing Chinese with on emphasis on mastering me essentials of pronunao
hon, basic characters ond structural patterns Arrange for ptacement interview with Dr
Scott McGinnis.
0101 (03672) Shen, H. MTuWThF 9:30om-l 2:20pm (IMZ 1 2 1 1 )
CHIN102 Elementary Spoken Chinese (rVmfeoj
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: CHIH 101 or equivalent rVorHnoyors arjrrWfed airy aha a plaement
interview. Continued study of grammolKol patterns and vocobotary buldup with pome
uloi emphasis on conversation. May be token in conjunction with CHIN 103.
.. 103682) STAFF MTuWThF ll:00om-12:20pm UMZ 1226)
CHIN103 Elementar) Written Chinese Ihmbii)
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prereqursrte: CHIH 101 or eqmoknt Honmmas odrnned only after a ptamanf irrBr-
view. Continued study of grommotKol patterns and buildup of vocabulary with particubi
emphasis on leading and wnfmg. May be token in comunction with CHIN 1 02
03692) McGmnis,S. MTuWThF 9:30rjrn-10:S0am UMZ 1226)
COURSE LIS
29
CHIN2I3 Chinese Poetry into English: An
Introduction
(3) Grade Method: REG/P F/AUD
[ORE Literature (HI) DIVERSITY Issues in the inleicultuial ond interlingual interpreta-
tion of foteign literature through the study ol Western translations of ond scholarship
on selected Chinese poets No knowledge ol Chinese required.
0201(03702) Ton, D. MTuWThF 2:00pm-3:30pm (EGR3140)
CHIN499 Directed Study in Chinese IPermKeq)
(1-3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0201 (03712) Brown, W. Time and room to be orranged
CHPH Chemical Physics
Mathematical and Physical
Si IENC tO
CHPH799 Master's Thesis Research
(1-6) Grade Method: REG.
0101(03762) STAFF Time ond room to be ononged
0201 (03763) STAFF Time ond room to be ononged
CHPH899 Doctoral Dissertation Research
(1-8) Grade Method: REG.
0101(03773) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
0201(03774) STAFF Time and room to be ononged
CLAS Classics
(Arts and Humanities)
CLAS170 Greek and Roman Mythology
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE: Literature (HL) Taught in English, no prerequisite: cannot be token for longuoge
credit. This course is particularly recommended for students plonning to major in for-
eign languages, English, history, the line arts, or journalism.
0101(03824) Staley.G. MTuWThF ll:OOam-12:20pm (MMH 1400)
0201(03825) Chrol, E MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50om (MMH 3418)
CLAS374 Greek Tragedy in Translation
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Study and analysis of the tragedies of Aeschylus, Sophocles and Eunpides with special
attention to the concepts of character ond of thought as conceived by Aristotle in The
Poetics.
0101(03835) Lee. H. Mh 5:40pm-9:00pm (MMH 1304)
CLAS470 Advanced Greek and Roman
Mythology
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: C MS / 70 or permission of department Selected themes and characters of
Greek and Roman myth History of the study of myth and research methods in mythology.
0101 (03845) Stoley, G. MTuWThF 12:30pm-l :50pm (MMH 3418)
CLAS799 Master's Thesis Research IPermKeq)
0-6) Grade Method: REG/S-F.
0201 (03855) S1AFF Time and room to be arranged
CMLT Comparative Literature
i Ak i s and Humanities)
CMIT270 Global Literature and Social Change
(3) Grade Method: REG.
CORE: Literature (HL) DIVERSITY Comparative study of literature through selected liter-
ary works fiom several non-Western cultures, viewed cross-culturally in light ol particu-
lar social, political, and economic perspectives.
0101(03905) Silbermon.S. TuTh6:00pm-9:15pm (SQH 1119)
0201 (03906) Schaub, J. TuTh 9:30om-l 2:50pm (SQH 1 1 20)
CMET275 World Literature by Women
(3) Grade Method: REG.
CORE: Uteralure (HL) DIVERSITY Also offered os WMSf 275. Credit will be granted for
only one ol the following. (MI 275 or WMSI 275 Comporative study of selected
wonts by women wntets ol several countries, exploring points of intersection and
divergence in women's literary representations.
0201 (0391 6) Moisto, M. MW 6:00pn>9: 1 5pm (SQH 21 20)
CMLT386 Experiential Learning IPermKeq)
(3-6) Grade Method: REG/P-F.
Prerequisite: learning Ptoposol approved by the Coreer Center, locally sponsor, and
student's internship sponsor. 56 semester hours
0101(03926) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
CMLT488A Genres: Film Analysis
(3) Grade Method: REG.
0201 (03936) Millet, J. TuTh 6:30pm-l 0:00pm (SQH 1 1 20)
CMLT488M Genres: Philosophy of Film
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0201 (03946) Giovonnelli, A. MTuTh 10:00om-12:15pm (SKN 1112)
Philosophical issues concerning the norure, the expenence. and the interpretation ol
film. We will explore topics such os: the role of imagination in film, movie narra-
tion, point of view; space and time in him; cinematic representation ond realism,
him vs. literature; him vs. theater. The course includes him viewings.
CMLT4980 Selected Topics in Comparative
Studies: Cultures and the
Laughing Film
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (03956) Robinson, E. MW 9:30nm-12:50pm (SQH 1 120)
CMLT699 Independent Study IPermKeq)
(1-6) Grade Method: REG.
0101(03966) STAFF Time and room to be orranged
020 1 (03967) STAFF Time ond room to be attanged
Do you need
to apply? See page
12 for details.
CMLT788 Practicum in Comparative Studies
IPermKeq)
(1-6) Grade Method: S-F.
0101(03977) STAFF Time ond room to be orranged
0201(03978) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
CMLT799 Master's Thesis Research
(1-6) Grade Method: REG.
0101(03988) STAFF Time ond room to be ononged
0201(03989) STAFF Time and room to be orranged
CMT899 Doctoral Dissertation Research
(1-8) Grade Method: REG.
0101(03999) STAFF Time and room to be ononged
0201 (04000) STAFF Time and room to be ononged
CMPS Computer,
Mathematical and
Physical Sciences
(Computer, Mathematical and Physical
Sciences)
CMPS299B Special Topics: Achieving
Academic Excellence (PermKeq)
(1) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Fot Bridge students only.
0201 (04050) STAFF
0202(04051) STAFF
0203 (04052) STAFF
MTuWThF 8:30om-10:30om (IMP 3104)
MTuWThF 8:30om-10:30nm (CHE 21 16)
MTuWThF 8:30om-l 0:30am (EGR 0104)
CMPS299C Special Topics IPermKeq)
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0201(04062) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
Open to Minority Honors Program for Scientists and Engineers.
CMPS299E Special Topics: Achieving
Academic Excellence IPermKeq)
(1) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0201 (04072) STAFF MTuWThF 8:30om-10:30om (20P 1234)
Open to Summer Scholors in Computer Science and Engineering Program partici-
pants only.
CMSC Computer Science
(Computer, Mathematical and Physk ai
Sciences)
CMSC102S Introduction to Information
Technology IPermKeq)
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
for non-mo/ors only Not open to students who have completed CMSC 113 or CMSC
214 Credit will be granted lor only one ol the following: CMSC 102 or CMSC 214 or
CMSC 1)3. (If CMSC 102 is token before (CMSC 214 or CMSC 113), men credit will
be granted lot both).
0201(04134) S1AFF Time and room to be orranged
Special Program Students only
CMSC106 Introduction to C Programming
(4) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: MMH 1 10 Not applicable to the major requirements in computer set
ence. Credit will not be gianted lor CMSC 106 it students already have credit for
either CMSC 1 13 or CMSC 1 14 Hot open to students who have completed CMSC
1 13 at CMSC 1 14. Oesign and analysis of programs in C An introduction to comput-
ing using structured programming concepts. CMPS maps will be given pnority for leg-
islation until the hist day of dosses.
0101 (04144) STAFF
Meets 06/02/97-07/25/97 MTuThF 1 1 :00om-l 2: 1 5pm (CLB 0111)
Wll:00am-12:15pm(CLB0111)Lob
0102 (04145) STAFF
Meets 06/02/97-07/25/97 MTuThF 1 1 :00am-12: 1 5pm (CLB 01 1 1 )
Wll:O0om-12:20pm (CHE 2136) Lob
CMSC107 Introduction to the UNIX
Operating System
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Kecommended: prior expenence with computing Effective use ot UNIX tools
loi students of all disciplines. UNIX file system; shell programming; text edit-
ing; filters; pipes; macro processing; data analysis, text processing; document
maintenance
0101 (04155) STAFF
MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50om (CLB 011 1)
CMSCI50 Introduction to Discrete Structures
(4) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE: Mathematics or Foimal Reasoning (MS) Pie- ot coreqursite: MAJH 140.
hrmetly CMSC 250 Fundamental mathematical concepts related to computer sci-
ence, including finite and infinite sets, relations, functions, ond prepositional logic
Introduction to other techniques, modeling ond solving problems in computet sci-
ence Introduction to permutations, combinations, graphs, ond trees with selected
applications.
0101 (04165) STAFF
Meets 06/02/97-07/25/97 MTuWTh 1 2:30pm-l :50pm (CLB 01 1 1)
F12:30pm-l:50pm(ClB0111)Dis
CMSC25I Algorithms
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites. (CMSC 1 12 ot CMSC 114) with a grade of Cor better, CMSC 150 with a
grode of C or better, and MMH 140 A systematic study of the complexity of some ele-
mentary algorithms related to sorting, graphs ond trees, and combinatoncs Algonrhms
ore analyzed using mathematical techniques to solve recurrences and summations.
0101(04175) STAFF MTuWThF 12:30pm-l :50pm (CLB 0102)
CMSC311 Computer Organization IPermKeq)
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: {CMSC 1 1 3 or CMSC 211) with o grade of C or better. Introduction to
assembly language Design of digital logic circuits Organization of central processors,
including instruction sets, register transfer operations, control microprogramming, doro
representation, ond arithmetic algonrhms. Memory and input/output organization.
0101(04185) STAFF ' MTuWThF ll.OOom-1 2:20pm (CLB0102)
CMSC330 Organization of Programming
Languages (PermKeq)
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite' (CMSC U3otCMSC2l4) with o grade ot C or better, /he semonhes of
programming languages ond their run-rime organization Several different models of
languages ore discussed, including procedural (eg, C, Pascal), functional (e.g., ML,
LISP,), rule-based (e.g., Prolog), and obiect-onented (e.g., C++, Smalltalk) Run-rime
structures, including dynamic versus static scope rules, storage for stnngs, arrays,
records, ond object inheritance ore explored.
0101(04195) STAFF MTuThF 9:30om-)0:50am (CLB 0102)
W9:30om-10:50om (CLB 0102) Lab
30 VISIT OUR WEB SITE
www. inform, umd. edu/summer
CMSC3B6 Experiential Learning (PermReq)
(3) Grade Method: REG/P F
Prerequisite learning Proposal approved by the Career Center, faculty sponsor, and
student's internship sponsor. 56 semester hours. Written permission ol instructor must
be obtained in advance on department form.
0101(04205) 51AFF Time ond room lo be arranged
0201(04206) STAFF Time and room lo be arranged
CMSC390 I lonors Paper (PermReq)
(3) Grade Method: REG/P F/AUD
Prerequisite admission lo CMSC Honors Program Special study or research directed
toward preparation al honors paper
0101(04216) STAFF Time and room lo be ononged
0201(04217) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
CMSC411 Computer Systems Architecture
(PermReq)
(31 Grade Method: REG/P F/AUD-
Prerequisites: a grade ol C or better in CMSC 31 1 and CMSC 330; or CMSC 400; ond
permission ol department; or CMSC graduate student Input/output processors ond
techniques Intro-system communication, buses, caches Addiessing ond memory hier-
oichies. Microprogramming, parallelism, and pipelining.
0201(0422;) STAFF MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am (CLB 0102)
CMSC420 Data Structures (femKeql
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: a grade of C or better in CMSC 330 or CMSC 400; ond permission of
department, or CMSC graduate student Description, properties, ond storage allocation
ol data strictures including lists nnd trees Algorithms foi manipulating structures.
Applications tram areas such os doto processing, information retrieval, symbol manipu-
lation, and operating systems,
0101(04237) STAFF MTuWThF 9:30am-10:S0am (JMP3201)
CMSC450 logic for Computer Science (PermReq)
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: (CMSC 251 and MAW 141) with grade ol C or better ond permission
ol department; or CMSC graduate student Also offered as MAIH 450 Credit will be
gtonted lor only one of the following: MAIH 445 or CMSC 450/MH 450
Elementary development of propositionol ond first-order logic accessible to the
odvonced undeigioduote computei science student, including the resolution method in
propositionol logic ond Heibrand's Unsotishobility Theorem in first-order logic. Included
ore the concepts of truth, interpretation, validity, provability, soundness, completeness,
incompleteness, decidability ond sem+deadability.
0102(04247) STAFF MTuWThF 9:30om-l 0:50am (MTH 0107)
CMSC451 Design and Analysis of Computer
Algorithms (PermReq)
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites a grade ol C or better in (CMSC 1 13 oi CMSC 214) and a grade ol C or
better in CMSC 25 1, and permission ol department Fundomental techniques for
designing efficient computer algorithms, proving their correctness, ond nnolyzing then
complexity General topics include sorting, selection, graph algorithms, and bosic algo-
rithm design paradigms (such os dividennd-conquei, dynomrc programming oad
gieedy algorithms), lower bounds ond NP-completeoess.
0201(04257) STAFF MTuWThF 11 :00om-l 2:20pm (CLB 0102)
CMSC460 Computational Methods (PermReq)
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites, to grade ol C or better in MAIH 240 and MAIH 24 1); and (CMSC 1 10
or CMSC II 3); and permission ol department; or CMSC graduate student. Also
olfered as MAPI 460 Ciedit will be granted lor only one ol the following:
CMSC/MAPl 460 or CMSC/MAPl 466. Bosic computational methods foi interpola-
tion, least squares, appioximahon, numeiicol quadrature, numencal solution ol polyno-
mial ond transcendental equations, systems of linear equahons ond initial value prob-
lems for ordinoiy differential equations Emphasis on methods ond their computational
properties rattier than their analytic aspects Intended primarily for students in the
physical nnd engineering sciences.
0101 (04267) STAFF
Meets 06/02/97-O7/25/97 MTuThF 8:00am-9:20om (MTH B0421)
CMSC498A Special Problems in Computer
Science (PermReq)
(1-3) Grade Method: REG/P F
0101(04277) STAFF Time ond room to be ononged
0201(04278) STAFF Time ond room to be ononged
CMSC798A draduate Seminar in Computer
Science (PermReq)
(1-3) Grade Method: REG/AUD
0101(04288) STAFF Time ond room to be ononged
0201 (04289) STAFF Time ond room to be ononged
CMSC799 Master's Thesis Research (PermReq)
(1-6) Grade Method: REG.
0101(04299) STAFF Time ond room to be ononged
0201 (04300) STAFF Time ond room to be ononged
CMSC818A Advanced Topics in Computer
SystemsTtormlteoj
(1-31 Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (04310) STAFF Time ond room to be ononged
0201 (04311) STAFF Time and room to be ononged
CMSC828A Advanced Copies in Information
Processing (PermReq )
(1-3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0101(04321) STAFF Time ond room to be ononged
0201 (04322) STAFF Time and room to be ononged
EMSC838A Advanced Topics in Programming
1 angUageS (PermReq)
(1-3) Grade Method: REG/AUD
0101(04332) STAFF Time ond room to be ononged
0201(04333) STAFF Time and room lo be arranged
CMSC858A Advanced topics in Theory of
Computing (PermReq)
(1-3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0101(04343) STAFF Time ond room to be ononged
0201(04344) STAFF Time ond room to be ononged
CMSC878A Advanced Topics in Numerical
Methods (PermReq)
(1-3) Grade Method REG/AUD
0101(04354) STAFF Time ond room to be ononged
0201(04355) STAFF Time ond room to be ononged
CMSC899 Doctoral Dissertation Research
(PermReq)
1 1 -8) Grade Method: REG.
0101(04365) STAFF Time and loom to be arranged
020 1 (04366) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
CONS Sustainable Development
& Conservation Biology
(.Life Sen m es)
C0NS609 Special Topics in Conservation
Biolog)
(1-3) Grade Method: REG/S-F
0101(04416) Inouye, D. Time ond room lo be ononged
0201 (044 1 7) Inouye, D Time ond room to be ononged
CONS798 Research Papers in Sustainable
Development and Conservation
Biology (PermReq)
(1-41 Grade Method: REG/S-F.
0101(04427) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
0701(04428) STAFF Time ond room lo be arranged
COOP Cooperative Education
Program
gr adu ah Studies)
COOP098 Summer Co-Op Work Experience
(No ciedit) Grade Method: S-E
Permission ol Coop Coordinator requued Obtain signature ond more information at
the Coieei Centei, 3121 Hornboke Ubrary. For special fees, see the financial informa-
tion section of the Schedule of Classes.
ECON Economics
iral and Social Sen
EC0N201 Principles of Economics 1
(3) Gtode Method: REG/P-f/AUD.
CORE: Behavioral and Social Science (S8) Prerequisite: MAIH 1 10 or placement in
MAIH 115 or above. Ciedit will be gronled for only one ol the lohowing: [COM 201
oi ICON 205 An introduction to the problems of unemployment, inflation, ond eco-
nomic growth. Emphasis on roles of monetory ond fiscal policy in the conduct of
moaoeconomic policy. The efficacy of wage ond once controls is analyzed
0101 (04529) STAFF MTuWThF 8:00om-9:20om (TYO 0)01)
0102 (04530) STAFF MTuWThF 9:30om-!0:50om (TYD 0101)
0103(04531) STAFF MTuWThF I l:00on>12:20pn (ARC 1101)
0104(04532) STAFF MW 6:30pm-9:SOpm (TYD 2111)
0201(04533) STAFF MTuWThF 8:00om-9:20om (TYD 2109)
0202 (04534) STAFF MTuWThF 9:30om-l 0:50om (KEY 0125)
0203 (04535) STAFF MW 6:30pm-9:50pm (TYD 2108)
ECON203 Principles of Economics II
(31 Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Behavioral and Social Saence (S8) Prerequisite MAIH 1 10 or placement in MAIH
115 or above. Recommended; KOH 201. This course emphasizes the behavior of mdrvrJ-
ual consumeis ond business films, problems of international trade ond finance, the tfctnb-
ution ol income, policies foi eliminating poverty ond discnminanon, the problems of envi-
ronmental pollution, and the impact of different market sttucrures upon economic activity.
0101(04545) STAFF TuTh6:30pm-9:50pm (TYO 0117)
0102(04546) STAFF MTuWThF 9:30an>10:50om (TYO 0111)
0103(04547) STAFF MTuWThF 11 OOoml2:20pm (TYD 21 ID
0201(04548) STAFF MTuWThF II OOam-1 2 20pm (SOU 1105)
0202.(04549) STAFF MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50om (SOU 1105)
0203 '(04550) STAFF TuTh 6:30pm-9:50pm (TYO 2109)
ECON305 Intermediate Macroeconomic
theory and Policy
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: ICON 20 1; anil ICON 203; ond MAIH 220. Credrt wilt be granted fa
only one ol the following: [CON 305 or (CON 405. formerly (CON 401. Analyse of
the determination of notional income, employment, ond price levels. Discussion of con-
sumption, investment, inflation, ond government fiscal ond monetary policy
0101(04560) STAFF MTuWThF 9:30an>10:50om (TYD 01 17)
0102(04561) STAFF MTuWThF ll:00om-l 2:20pm (TYD0102)
0201 (04562) STAFF TuTh 6:30pm-9:50pm (TYD 2108)
0202(04563) STAFF MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50am (TYD 2109)
ECON306 Intermediate Microeconomic
Theory
|3| Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: [CON 201, and [CON 203; and MAIH 220. formerly KON 403.
Analysis of the theones of consumei behavior ond of the htm, market systems, cfcfrib-
ulion theory ond the role of externalities.
0101(04573) STAFF MTuWThF ll:00om-I2:20om(TY00111)
0102(04574) STAFF TuTh 6:30pm-9:50pm (TYD 2111)
0201(04575) STAFF MW 6:30pm-9:50pm (TYO 0101)
0202(04576) STAFF MTuWThF 11 :00aml 2:20pm (S0H 1117)
EC0N3II American Economic Development
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: ([CON 20 1; and [CON 203) or [CON 205. An onofysis of the major
issues in the growth and development of the Amencon economy. Basic economic theo-
ry related to such topics as ogiicultuie, bonking, industrialization, slavery, tronspocto-
toon, ond the depression of the 1930s.
0101(04586) STAFF MTuWThF ll:00an>12:20pm (TYD 0117)
ECON315 Economic Development of
Underdeveloped Areas
13) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: (KON 201 , end [CON 203) or [CON 205. Oetiwt be granted for
only one ol the following: [CON 315 or KON 416. formerly KON 415. AnrjysB of
the economic and soaal chorocterisnes ol underdeveloped areas. Recent theories of eco-
nomic development, obstacles to development, policies ond planting for devetoprnent
0101(04596) STAFF MTuWThF 9:30omlO:50om (TYD 2109)
0101(04478) Jones, J.
0201(04479) Jones, J
Time ond room to be ononged
Time ond room to be ononged
COURSE
LISITING
31
EC0N386 Experiential Learning
13-6) Grade Method: REG/P-F.
Prerequisite: Learning Proposal approved by the Career Center, faculty sponsai, and
student's internship sponsor. 56 semestet hours.
0101(04606) Walk, J. Time and room to be arranged
0201 (04607) Wollis, J. lime ond room to be orranged
EC0N399 Individual Reading and Research
For Undergraduates (PermReqi
(1-3) Grade Method:' REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: six houis of upper division economics courses.
0101(04617) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
0201(04618) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
EC0N430 Money and Banking
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites [CON 20 1 and [CON 203 Credit will be granted lor only one ol the tal-
lowing: [CON 430 or [CON 431. The structure of financial institutions ond their role in
the provision of money ond neor money Analysis ol the Federal Reserve System, the
techniques of central banks, and the control of supply of financial assets in stabiliza-
tion policy. Relationship of money ond credit to economic activity and the price level.
0101(04628) STAFF MTuWThF 9:30om-!0:50am (TYD 21 1 1)
0201(04629) STAFF MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50om (SQH 1117)
EC0N440 International Economics
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites [CON 201 and [CON 203 Credit will be granted lor only one of the fol-
lowing: [CON 440 or [CON 441 A description of internohonol trade ond the analysis
ol international transactions, exchange rates, ond balance of poyments Analysis of poli-
cies of protection, devaluation, ond exchange rote stabilization ond then consequences.
0101(04639) STAFF MTuWThF 8:00om-9:20om (TYD 01 17)
0102(04640) STAFF MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am (TYD 0102)
EC0N460 Industrial Organization
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: [CON 306 or [CON 406. Changing structure of the American economy;
piice policies in different industrial classifications ol monopoly and competition in rela-
tion to problems of public policy.
0101(04650) STAFF MTuWThF ll:00om-l 2:20pm (TYD0101)
EC0N799 Masters Thesis Research
(1-6) Grade Method: REG.
0101 (04660) STAFF Time and loom to be arranged
0201(04661) STAFF Time and room to be orranged
ECON899 Doctoral Dissertation Research
(1-8) Grade Method: REG.
0101(04671) STAFF Time ond room to be orranged
0201 (04672) STAFF Time ond room to be orranged
EDCI Education, Curriculum
and Instruction
(Education)
EDCI298 Special Problems in Teacher
Education IPermReql
(1-6) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (04722) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
0201 (04723) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
EDCI301 Teaching Art in the Elementary
School
(3) Grade Method: REG.
for elementary and ptwlementory education majors only Not open to art education
motors Art methods and materials foi elementary schools Includes laboratory experi-
ences with motenals appropriate foi elementary schools Emphosis on emeiging areas
of art educohon for the elementary classroom teacher
0101(04733) STAFF Meets 06/02/97-06/20/97
MTuWThF 8:30om-ll:30om(EDU 1315)
0201(04734) STAFF TuTh9:00am-l 2:20pm (EDU 1315)
EDCI320 Curriculum and Instruction in
Secondary Education: Social
Studies/ History IPermReql
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: admission to teacher educohon program, and 2 5 6PA, ond permission
ol department; and [OHO 300S, and [OCI 390 for educohon mo/on only Obiectrves,
selection ond oigonizonon of subject mottei, appropnote methods, lesson plons, text-
books and other instructional motenals, measurement and topics pertinent to social stud-
ies education. Includes emphosis on multi-cultural education.
0101(04744) Cimncione, 1. M 3:40pm-6:45pm (EDU 4233)
W 3:40pm-6:45pm (EDU 4233)
EDCI385 Computers for Teachers
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: admission to teacher education program; and 2.5 OPA. for educohon
maiors only Credit will be granted lor only one ol the following: [OCI 385; or [OCI
487; or [Oil 406, or [Oil 411, or [OSP 480 A firstTevel survey of instructional uses
ol computets, software, and related technology for preservice teochers.
0101(04754) STAFF Meets 06/23/97-07/1 1/97
MTuWThF 8:30om-l 1:30am (EDU 0202)
EDCI390 Principles and Methods of
Secondary Education
13) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites admission to teacher educohon program, ond 2 5 OPA Corequisite (OHO
300S for education majors only Pnnciples and methods of leaching in |unioi ond senioi
high schools Insttuctionol problems common to all ol the subiect fields, considered in rela-
tion to the needs and interests of youth, social problems ond the centra! values of society
0101(04764) Jantz, R MW3:40pm-7;00pm (EDU 2102)
Time ond room to be oitonged Lob
0201(04765) Hendricks, S. MW 12:20pm-3:40pm (EDU 1315)
Time and room to be orranged Lab
EDCI397 Principles and Methods of Teaching
in Elementary Schools
13) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: admission to teacher educohon program, ond 75 OPA. [or education
motors only Teaching strategies, classroom interactive techniques, ond procedures for
planning ond evaluating instruction in elementary schools Emphasis on principles of
effective instruction, clossioom management, ond adaptation of instruction lot various
student populations
0101(04775) Jantz, R Meets 06/02/97-06/20/97
MTuWThF 8:30nm-l 1:30am (EDU 2212)
EDCI415 Methods of Teaching ESOL in
Elementary Schools
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite [OCI 434 or permission ol deportment Analysis ol elementary school
classroom culture, social contexts, and instructional strategies which foster language
development in elementary school content oreas 0 e , moth, social studies, art ond
science), consistent with cuirent theories of child second language acquisition. For
undergraduate ond graduate prospective ond current teachers of English to speakers of
other languages.
020 1 (04785) Gieenblott, L. TuTh 3:40pm-7:00pm (EDU 3233)
EDCI426 Methods of Teaching Social Studies
in Secondary Schools
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites WHO 300, ond [OCI 390. Objectives, selection ond oigonizonon of sub-
iect mottei, nppiopnote methods, lesson plans, textbooks ond other insttuctionol mate
rials, measurement ond topics pertinent to social studies education Includes emphosis
on multicultural education Foi in-service teachers.
0101 (04795) Cirrincione, J. M 3:40pm-6:45pm (EDU 4233)
W 3:40pm-6:45pm (EDU 4233)
EDCI434 Methods of Teaching English to
Speakers of Other Languages
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
A survey of the histoncol und current opprooches, methods, ond techniques of teaching
English to speakers of other languages from grommai translation to audio-lingual to
communicative oppioaches. Analysis of successful clossioom practices which address
the needs of cultural and longunge minority students
0201(04805) Comas, J. MW 3:4Opm-7:O0pm (EDU 2102)
EDCI436 Teaching for Cross-Cultural
Communication (PermReqi
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
The techniques and content for teaching culture in foreign language classes ond
English os a Second Language (ESL) dosses. Reseoich ond evaluation of seleded
aspects of a culture as basis for creating teaching materials
0101(04815) De Lorenzo, W. MW 3:40pm-7:00pm (EDU 1315)
EDCI443 Literature for Children and Youth
13) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
for elementary educohon ond ptealemenlury educohon motors only Analysis of liter-
ary materials foi children ond youth Timeless and ageless books, and outstanding
examples ol contemporary publishing Evaluation of the contributions of individual
authors, illustrators ond children's book awards Also foi in-service teachers
0101(04825) Heidelboch, R. Meets 06/02/97-06/20/97
MTuWThF 12:30pm-3:30pm (EDU 2102)
EDCI462 Reading in the Elementary School
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Developmental reading instruction, including emeigenl literacy, literature-based and
basal reader piogroms. Pnmanly loi mservice teochers, grades 1-8
0201 (04835) Hough, I.
Meets 07/14/97-08/01/97 MTuWThF 9:00om-l 2:20pm (EDU 0202)
EDCI463 Reading in the Secondary School
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: admission to teacher educohon program; and 2.5 OPA, or permission or1
department required for post-boccalaoreore students for education mo/ors only The
fundamentals of content aieo reading instruction. Emphasis on middle school through
high school.
0201(04845) Sarocho.O. Meets O7/14/97-O8/01/97
MTuWThF 9:00om-12:20pm (EDU 3233)
EDCI466 Literature for Adolescents
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
sites: admission to teachei education piogram, ond 2 5 OPA; permission ol
deportment required for post-baccolaureote students, for educohon motors only.
Reading and analysis of fiction and nonktion; methods for critically assessing quality
and appeal; cunenl theory ond methods of instruction, research on response to litera-
ture; curriculum design ond selection of books.
1.1,111(04855) Slater, W
MW 3:40pm-7:00pm (EDU 1121)
EDCI473 Environmental Education
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
An interdisciplinary couise covering the literature, techniques and strategies of environ-
mental education.
0201(04865) Heyde.R.
Meets 07/14/97-08/08/97
MWF<
)00om-12 30pm (EDU 2101)
EDCI488A Selected Topics in Teacher
Education: Internet and Computer
Mediated Communication in the
Elementary and Secondary
Classroom
(3) Grade Method: REG.
0201(04875) McKillop.A. Meets 07/14/97-08/01/97
MTuWThF l:00pm-4:00pm (EDU 0211)
EDCI488B Selected Topics in Teacher
Education: Cognitive Tools in the
Computer Enhanced Classroom
(3) Grade Method: REG.
0201 (04885) McKillop, A. Meets 08/04/97-08/22/97
MTuWThF l:00pnH:00pm (EDU 0211)
EDCI489 Field Experiences in Education
(1-4) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (04905) STAFF Time and mom to be arranged
0201(04906) STAFF Time end room to be orranged
EDCI498 Special Problems in Teacher
Education
1 1 -6] Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101(04916) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
0201(04917) STAFF Time ond loom to be arranged
EDCI620 Trends in Secondary School
Curriculum: Social Studies
(3) Grode Method: REG/AUD.
Recent developments in educational thinking nnd practice on the curnculum in social studies.
0101(04927) Cirrincione, J. M 3:40pm-6:45pm (EDU 4233)
W 3:40pm-7:00pm (EDU 4233) Lob
32 VISIT OUR WEB SITE
inform
e d. u / s u
EDCI680 Trends in Secondary School
Curriculum
(3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
Recent developments in educational thinking and practice on the curriculum. For mas-
ter's certification students only.
0101(04937) Payne, J. lulh 9:00om-12 20pm (EDU 2101)
EDCI681 trends in rlcmentary School
Curriculum
(3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
Recent developments in educational thinking nnd practice which have affected the cur-
riculum in elementory education. Foi master's certification students only
0101(04947) Muncy.D. TuTh9:00om-12:20pm (EDU 2101)
EDCI690 leaching as a Profession fPermReql
{31 Grade Method: REG.
Prerequisite permission of deportment Die profession of leaching ond the knowledge
base that defines teaching. Current and social issues that affect teaching and leaning; role
of research and experience in learning to teach. For master's certification students only.
0201 (04957) STAFF F 9:00anM:00pm (EDU 1 1 07)
EDCI691 Models of Teaching: Theories and
Applications (PermReql
(3) Grade Method: REG
Prerequisite permission of department Theory ond research on teaching as applied to
models of instruction Practice in developing on initial repertoire ol teaching models
and in providing thoughtful critique of teaching hosed on these models Foi mastei's
certification students only
0201(04967) McColebJ TuTh9:00om-l 2:20pm (EDU 2101)
0202(04968) McColebJ. TuTh lOOpm-4 :20pm (E0U 2102)
EDCI76I Advanced Clinical Practices in
Reading Assessment
(3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
Prerequisite. BCI 665. Coiequisite: 10CI 762 Clinical practicum in assessment focus-
ing on stiengths ond needs in leading Cose report writing and conferences
020 1 (04978) Giant, R. Time and room to be arranged
EDCI762 Advanced Clinical Practices in
Reading Instruction
(3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
Prerequisite. WCI 665- Coiequisite fflfl 761 Clinical practicum in instruction focus-
ing on instructional technigues ond diagnostic teaching.
020 1 (04988) Grant, R Time and room to be arranged
EDCI788G Selected Topics in Teacher
Education; Proseminar:
Perspectives on Teaching (PermReql
(1-3) Grade Method: REG/AUD
Fot master's certification students only
0101(04999) STAFF TuTh l:00pm-4:20pm (EDU 1121)
Time ond room to be ormnged lab
0102(05000) STAFF TuTh 1 :00prrr4:20pm (EDU 1121)
Time ond room to be arranged lob
This course provides on opportunity foi students to synthesize and integrate knowf
edge and skills learned in oil components of the Maryland Masteis Certification
Program Particular emphasis is placed on the integration of theoretical, empirical
and practical knowledge of teaching ond looming
EDCI788U Selected Topics in Teacher
Education: instructional
Implications of Cognitive Sciences
(PermReql
(31 Grade Method: REG/AUD.
For master's certification students only
0201(05010) Dreher.M. MW9:OOom-12:20pm (EDU 2102)
0202(05011) Slater.W. MW9:00om-l 2:20pm (EDO 1121)
EDCI798 Special Problems in Teacher
Education
(1-6) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0101(05021) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
0201 (05022) STAFF Time ond room to be onanged
EDCI799 Master's Thesis Research
(1-6) Grade Method: REG.
0101(05032) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
0201(05033) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
EDCI888 Vpprenticeship in I duration
(1-8) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0101(05053) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
054) STAFF Time ond room to be ononged
EDCI899 Doctoral Dissertation Research
(1-8) Grade Method: REG
0101 (05064) STAFF Time ond room to be ononged
0201(05065) STAFF Time ond room to be ononged
EDCP Education, Counseling
and Personnel Services
(Edu< ation)
EDCPI088 College and Career Advancement:
Concepts and Skills
(I) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101(05115) Von Brum, I
Meets 06/1 1/97-07/03/97 MTuWTh 11 :00orrrl 2:00pm (SHM2101)
This section is primarily lor students who have been dismissed from college.
EDCPI08E College and Career Advancement:
Concepts and Skills (PermReql
(1) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0201(05125) Murray, A. Time ond room to be arranged
EDCP386 Experiential I.earning/rVrm/iegj
(3-6) Grade Method: REG/P-F
Prerequisite: teaming Ptapoial approved by the Cateet Center, faculty sponsor, and
student's internship sponsor. 56 semestet hours.
0101(05135) STAFF Time ond room to be orronged
0201(05136) STAFF Time and room to be orronged
EDCP411 Principles of Mental Health
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD
Prerequisite: nine semester hours in the behavioral sciences oi permission of Depart-
ment. Mechanisms involved with peisonol adiustment, coping skills, ond the behaviors
that lend to maladjustment
0101 (05146) Gieenberg, K TuTh 3:40pm-7:00pm (EDU 1 107)
EDCP420 Education and Racism
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
DIVERSITY Strategy development for counselors ond educators to deal with problems
of racism.
0101(05156) Pope-Davis, 0. MW 12:30pm-3:40pm (EDU0114)
EDCP489 Field I Kperiences in Counseling
and Personnel Services (PermSeqf
(1-4) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101(05166) STAFF Time ond loom to be arranged
0201(05167) STAFF Time ond room to be anonged
EDCP498 Special Problems in Counseling
and Personnel Services
(1-3) Grade Method: REG.
0101(05177) STAFF Time ond room to be ononged
0201(05178) STAFF Time ond room to be ononged
EDCP499 Workshops, Clinics, Institutes
(I I Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101(05188) STAFF Time ond room to be onanged
EDCP6II Career Development Theory and
Programs
(3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
Research and theory related to coieei ond educational decisions, programs of related
information and other activities in caieei decision
0101(05198) Powei.P MW 3 40pm-7:OOpm (EDU 3233)
EDCP616 ( ounseling II: Theory and Practice
(3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
Prerequisite: 10CP 615. Corequtsrte. 10CP 618 Counseling theories ond the practices
which stem from such theories.
0101 (05208) Popeflovis, 0.
Meets 06/03/97-07/22/97 TuTh 3:40pn>6:30prri (EDU 0202)
EDCP6I7 croup Counseling
(3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
Prerequisite: 10CP 6 16. A survey of theory, reseorch ond practice of group counseling
and psychotherapy with on introduction to growth groups and the laboratory approach,
therapeutic factors in groups, composition of therapeutic groups, problem clients, thera-
peutic techniques, research methods, theones, ethics ond training of group counselors
ond therapists.
0101(05218) Richie, B. TuTh 3:40prn-7:00pm (EDU 2102)
EDCP625 ( ounseling the Chemically
Dependent
(3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
Chemical dependency ond its effects on the individual 's personal, soaal, ond work
functioning. Counseling procedures foi persons with drug ond alcohol problems.
0101 (05228) Vayhinger, B. TuTh 7:00pm-l 0:20pm (EDU 3236)
E0CP798 Special Problems in Counseling
and Personnel Sen ices
(1-6) Grade Method. REG/AUD.
0101(05238) STAFF Time ond room to be ononged
i05239) S1AFF Time ond room to be anonged
EDCP799 Master's Thesis Research
(1-6) Grade Method: REG
0101 (05249) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
0201(05250) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
EDCP888 Apprenticeship in Counseling and
Personnel Services
(1-8) Grade Method: REG/AUD
0101(05260) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
0201(05261) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
EDCP888S Apprenticeship in Counseling and
Personnel Services: School Psycholog\
(1-6) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0101(05271) Rogers, M. Time ond room to be orronged
(05272) Rogers, M. Time and room to be ononged
For School Psychology Students Only.
EDCP888U Apprenticeship in Counseling and
Personnel Sen ices: Apprenticeship
in College Student Personnel
(3) Grode Method: REG/AUD.
0101(05282) Osteen, J. Time ond room to be arranged
EDCP889 Internship in Counseling and
Personnel Services
(1-8) Grade Method: REG/AU0.
0101(05292) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
020 1 (05293) STAFF Time and room to be orronged
EDCP899 Doctoral Dissertation Research
(1-8) Grode Method: REG.
0101(05303) STAFF frme and room to be arranged
020 1 (05304) STAFF Time ond room to be ononged
EDHD Education, Human
Development
EDHD300 Human Dc\ elopment and Learning
(PermReql
(6) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite odmssm to leather education program. Mqor concepts ond theories of
human development ond learning ond then implications for the educational process.
One hot! day a week in school to observe student behavior, rjortidpote n ctesroom
ocrrvines, ond attend seminars on school topics. (Separate sections fa early chJdhood.
elementary, ond secondory leochet candidates )
01 01 (05354) STAFF MlurVW 9:30om-l 2:30pm (EDU 331 5)
0201 (05355) SWF MTuWThf 9:30on>l 2:30pm (EDU 331 5)
COURSE
L I S I T I H G
33
EDHD306 Stud) of Human Behavior
(3) Grade Method: REG AUD
The scientific principles of humon behavior, development, ond odjustment. Field work:
observation, recording, ond analysis of the behavior of an individual. Does not satisfy
requirements of professional teacher education program.
0201(05365) STAFF MW 12:30pm-3:00pm (EDU 3315)
lime and room to be arranged Dis
EDHD320 Human Development through the
Lifespan
(3) Grade Method: REG, AUD
Central concepts related to parameters of humon development, individual and social,
which arise throughout the various stages of the lifespan. Continuity ond chonge with-
in the developing individual.
0101(05375) STAFF MW 12:30pm-3:40pm (EDU 3315)
Time ond room to be ononged Dis
E0HD400 Introduction to Gerontology
(3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
Multidisaplinory survey of the processes of aging. Physiological changes, cultural
forces, and self-processes that bear on quality of life in latei years. Field study of pro-
grams, institutions for elderly, individual elders, their families ond core providers.
0101 (05385) Smith, G. TuTh 7:00pm-l 0:00pm (EDU 0114)
Time ond room to be arranged Dis
EDHD411 Child Growth and Development
(3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
Theoieticol opptooches to and empirical studies of physical, psychological and social
development from conception to puberty. Implications for home, school ond community.
0101(05395) STAFF TuTh 4:00pm-7:00pm (EDU 3236)
Time ond room to be arranged Dis
0201 (05396) STAFF MW 7:00pm-l0:10pm (EDU 3233)
Time ond room to be arranged Dis
E0HD413 Adolescent Development
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Adolescent development, including special problems encountered in contemporary cul-
ture. Observational component and mdividuol case study. Does not satisfy requirement
for professional teacher education program.
0101 (05406) Gteen, H. TuTh 7:00prrrl0:10pm (EDU 2102)
Time ond room to be ononged Dis
107) STAFF MW 4:00pm-7:00pm (EDU 3315)
Time ond room to be arranged Dis
EDHD420 Cognitive Development and
Learning
(3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
Prerequisite: (OHO 300 or IDHO 320 or [0H0 411 or PSYC 355 or PSYC 34 1 or per-
mission of deportment. Current developmental theories of cognitive processes such as
language, memory, and intelligence and how differences in cognitive level (infancy
through adolescence) mediote learning of educational subject matters
0101(05417) STAFF MW 4:00pm-7:00pm (EDU 2119)
Time ond room to be onanged Dis
118) STAFF TuTh 7:00pm-l 0:00pm (EDU 2102)
Time ond room to be orranged Dis
EDHD430 Adolescent Violence
(3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
Prerequisite: PSYC 100 or [0HD 300 or permission ol department Examines the
roots of violence among adolescents ond the extent to which this constitutes a prob-
lem in various settings. Research studies on its ongins, prevention ond intervention
ond implications foi social policy are examined.
0101 (05428) Marcus, R. MW 4:00pro-7:00pm (EDU 331 5)
Time ond room to be ononged Dis
EDHD445 Guidance of Young Children
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD."
Prerequisite: PSYC 100 or 10HO 306 or permission ol department. Practical aspects
for helping ond working with children, drawing on leseoich, clinical studies, ond obser-
vation. Implications fot day care and other public issues.
0101 (05438) Marcus, R. MW 1 2:30pm-3:40pm (EDU 1 1 21 )
Time ond room to be ananged Dis
EDHD460 Educational Psychology
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: PSYC 100 or (OHO 306 or permission of department. Application of psy-
chology to learning processes ond theones. Individual differences, measurement, moti-
vation, emonons, intelligence, attitudes, problem solving, thinking ond communicating
in educational settings (May not be substituted for EDHD 300 by students in profes-
sional teacher education programs.)
0101(05448) STAFF TuTh 7 00pm-10:10pm (EDU 3315)
Time and room to be ononged Dis
149) Bennett, S. MW 4:00pm-7:00pm (EDU 3233)
Time and room to be ananged Dis
EDHD4B9 Field Experiences in Education
(PermPeq)
(3) Grade Method: REG.
0101(05459) STAFF Time and room to be orranged
0201(05460) STAFF Time ond room to be ananged
EDHD498 Special Problems in Education
(1-3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (05470) STAFF Time ond room to be ananged
0201(05471) STAFF Time ond room to be onanged
EDHD600 Introduction to Human
Development and Child Study
(3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
An overview of the mulridisciplinory, scientific pnnoples which describe humon devel-
opment ond behavior ond an application of these principles in on analysis of o behav-
ioral recoid. Techniques of observarion, recording, and analysis of humon behavior
Emphosis on critiquing and applying research hndings
0101(05481) Green, H. TuTh 4:00pm-7:00pm (EDU 3315)
Time ond room to be arranged Dis
The Payment Due
Schedule appears
on page 10.
EDHD701 Training the Parent Educator
(3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
Recommended: course in child development. History, philosophy, and ethic of parent
education, ond examinanon of issues critical to the design, implementation, ond evalu-
ation of parent education programs Training in communication and leadership skills.
0101(05491) Flatter, C. TuTh 4:00pm-7:00pm (EDU 3233)
Time and room to be arranged Dis
EDHD721 Learning Theory and the Educative
Process I
(3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
Major theories, issues and research in learning ond cognitive development. Emphosis
on the application of these theones to education ond the helping professions.
0101(05501) Eliot, J. TuTh 7:00pm-10:00pm (EDU 3233)
Time and room to be arranged Dis
0201(05502) Bennett, S. TuTh 7:00pn>l 0:1 0pm (EDU 3315)
Time ond room to be arranged Dis
EDHD789 Internship in Human Development
(3-8) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0101(05512) STAFF Time ond room to be ononged
0201(05513) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
EDHD798 Special Problems in Education
(1-6) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0101(05527) STAFF Time ond room to be ananged
020 1 (05528) STAFF Time ond room to be ononged
EDHD799 Master's Thesis Research
(1-6) Grade Method: REG.
0101 (05538) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
0201(05539) STAFF Time ond room to be ononged
EDHD888 Apprenticeship in Education
(1-8) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0101(05549) STAFF time and room to be arranged
0201(05550) STAFF Time ond room to be ononged
EDHD889 Internship in Education
(3-8) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0101(05560) STAFF Time ond room to be ononged
0201(05561) STAFF Time ond room to be ononged
EDH0899 Doctoral Dissertation Research
(1-8) Grade Method: REG.
0101(05581) STAFF Time and room to be ononged
0201(05582) STAFF Time ond room to be orranged
EDMS Measurement,
Statistics, and Evaluation
(Education)
EDMS451 Introduction to Educational
Statistics
(3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
lunioi Handing. Introduction to stotisticol reasoning, location ond dispersion measures;
computet applications; (egression ond correlation; formation of hypotheses tests; t-test
oneway analysis of variance; analysis of contingency tables.
0101 (05632) Deoyalo, I MTuWTh 12:00pn>l :40pm (EDU 1 107)
0102(05633) Deoyolo.R. MTuWTh 10:00orrrl 1:40am (EDU 1107)
0201(05634) STAFF MTuWTh 1 0:00am- 1 1:4 Oom (EDU 1107)
EDMSM5 Quantitative Research Methods I
13) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
Research design and statistical applications in educational research: data representa-
tion; descriptive statistics; estimation ond hypothesis testing Application of statistical
computer packages is emphasized
0101(05644) Hancock, G. MTuWTh 4:30pn>6:10pni (EDU 1121)
0102 (05645) Scbater, W. MTuWTh 7:00pn>8:40pm (EDU 0212)
0103(05646) Schafer, W. MTuWTh 4:30pn>6:10pm (EDU 0211)
0201 (05647) Mocready, G. MTuWTh 4:30pnh6:10pm (EDU 1 107)
EDMS646 Quantitative Research Methods II
(3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
Prerequisite: WHS 645. A second level inferential statistics course with emphasis on
analysis of vononce procedures ond designs. Assignments include student analysis ol
survey data. Application of stotisticol computer packages is emphasized.
0101(05657) Hancock, G. MTuWTh 7:00pm-8:40pm (EDU 1121)
0202 (05658) Moaeody, G. MTuWTh 7:00pm*40pm (EDU 1 1 07)
EDMS651 Intermediate Statistics in
Education
(3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
Prerequisite: IDMS 646 or equivalent Mulfrwoy analysis of vononce; analysis of
covorionce; multiple regression ond correlation analysis, computet packages for stotistt-
col analysis.
0201 (05668) Dayton, C.
Meets 07/21/97-08/22/97 MTuWTh 7:00pm-9:00pm (EDU 1121)
EDMS779 Seminar in Applied Statistics (Permfeq)
ID Grade Method: REG.
0201 (05678) Doyton, C. Time ond room to be ononged
Enrollment restricted to students with a major or minor in measurement, statistics, and
evoluation. Concurrent registration for one credit 5 required when taking EDMS 651.
EDMS798 Special Problems in Education
(1-6) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (05688) STAFF Time and room to be ononged
0201 (05689) STAFF Time ond room to be ononged
E0MS799 Master's Thesis Research
(1-6) Grade Method: REG.
0101(05699) STAFF Time ond room to be ononged
0201 (05700) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
EDMS889 Internship in Measurement and
Statistics (PermKeq)
(3-12) Grade Method: REG.
0101(05710) STAFF Time ond room to be ononged
0201(05711) STAFF Time ond room to be orranged
E0MS899 Doctoral Dissertation Research
(1-8) Grade Method: REG.
0101(05721) STAFF Time ond room to be orranged
0201 (05722) STAFF Time ond room to be ononged
34 VISIT OUR WEB SITE AT www. inform, uind.edu/su
EDPA Education Policy,
Planning and Administration
] ■-. HON)
EDPA301 Foundations of Education IPermReq)
(3) Grade Method: REG/P F/AUD
Prerequisite tumor standing and admission to teodtet education, 01 Bachelor's degiee
with permission of deportment. Sociol context ol education ond conflicts ovei philoso-
phies, values, ond goals that ate reflected in educational institutions in om pluralistic
society Helps teochets become reflective, critical thinkers about the sociol and philo-
sophicol issues they lace and the choices they moke
0101(05773) Herschboch, D. MW 3:40pm-7:00pm (EDU 1107)
0102(05774) Herschboch, 0. TuTh 7:00pm-10:?0pm (E0U 1107)
0201(05775) Hopkins, R. MW 3:40pm-7:00pm (EDU 2119)
0202(05776) Hopkins, R TuTh 3:40pm-7 00pm (EDU 2119)
EDPA498 Special Problems in Education
(PermReql
(13) Grode Method: REG/P F/AUD.
0101(05796) STAFF Time end loom to be arranged
0201(05797) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
EDPA634 The School Curriculum
(3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
A foundations course embracing the cumculum as a whole from eady childhood
through adolescence, including o review of historical developments, on analysis of con-
ditions affecting cumculum change, on exommanon of issues in curnculum making,
ond a consideration of current trends in curriculum design.
0101(05807) Selden. S. TuTh 7:00pm-l 0:20pm (EDU 2101)
EDPA690 Research in Education Policy,
Planning and Administration
(3) Grode Method: REG/AUD.
Introduction to research methods and designs used in studies of education policy, plan-
ning, ond administration
0101(05817) Huden, D MW 3:40pm-7:00pm (EDU 2101)
EDPA700 Qualitative Research Methods in
Education
(3) Grode Method: REG/AUD
Qualitative methods in education research, emphasizing the paradigms of philosophy,
history, sociology, onthiopology, ond comparative studies as they rely on narrative
rather than quantitative ordenng of data
0101(05827) Huden, D. TuTh 7:00pm-] 0:20pm (EDU 2119)
EDPA738 Scholarly Thought and
Contemporary Curriculum
(3) Grode Method: REG/AUD.
0201(05837) Hultgten,F. TuTh 3:40pm-7:00pm (EDU 2101)
EDPA746 Restructuring Schools
(3) Grode Method: REG/AUD.
Prerequisites [DPt 642, or permission ol department. Issues related to resttuctimng.
Roles of faculty and administrators aie emphasized
0101(05847) Goldmon, H MW 7:OOpm-IO:20pm (EDU 3236)
EDPA788I Special Topics in Education Policy
and Administration:
Interinstitutional Cooperation in
Higher Education: Consortia and
Regionalism
13) Grode Method: REG/AUD
0101(05857) Berdohl,R. TuTh 3:40pm-7 00pm (EDU 1315)
EDPA788V Special Topics in Education Policy
and Administration: Education and
the Construction of Sexual Identity
(3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0101(05877) Selden, S. TuTh 3:40pn>7:00pm (E0U 2101)
EDPA788Z Special Topics in Education Policy
and Administration:
Phenomenology II
(3) Grode Method: REG/AUD.
0201 (05887) Hultgren, f TuTh 7:00prrrl0:20pm (EDU 2)01)
EDPA798 Special Problems in Education
IPermReq)
(1-6) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0101(05903) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
0201 (05904) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
EDPA799 Master's rhesis Research
(1-6) Grade Method: REG.
0101(05914) STAFF Time ond loom to be ononged
0201(05915) STAFF Time ond room to be ononged
EDPA899 Doctoral Dissertation Research
(18) Grade Method REG
0101(05969) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
0201(05970) STAFF Time and room to be ononged
EPSP Education, Special
EDSP210 Introduction to Special Education
(3) Grode Method: REG/AUD
Choroctenstics and needs of children with hondicops. Current issues in special education.
0101 (06020) Moon, M. MW 3:40pn>7:00pm (E0U 0206)
EDSP376 Fundamentals of Sign Language
(31 Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Receptive and expressive skills in Amencon Sign Language Examination of the causes
of deafness, choroctenshes of deaf education, and aspects of the culture of the deaf
community.
0101 (06030) Glower, R MW 7:00pm-10:00pm (EDU 1 107)
0201(06031) lyles.D. MW7:00pm-l 0:00pm (EDU 1315)
EDSP402 Field Placement: Severe
Disabilities I IPermReq)
(2-5) Grade Method: REG.
Pre ot lotequisites: I10SP 400; ond [DSP 404} or permission ol deportment
Procticum expenence in settings serving severely disabled individuals Enrollment limit-
ed to those admitted to severely handicapped specialty oreo. Field placement for two
to hve hatf-doys per week. Students without the required co- or prerequisites con regis-
ter for this course with departmental opprovol. Open to special education graduate stu-
dents only for this tetm.
0101(06041) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
42] STAFF Time and room to be arranged
E0SP421 Field Placement: Early Childhood
Special Education I IPermReq)
(2-3) Grade Method: REG.
Pre- or miequisite: [DSP 420; and [DO 4 10. Procticum experience in settings serving
preschool handicapped children Opportunities for studying the patterns of develop-
ment ond learning among nonhandicapped and hondicopped infants ond oldei
preschoolers Enrollment limited to students admitted to early childhood specialty Field
placement for two or three half-days per week. Students without the required pre ot
corequisites con register lot this course with departmental approval Open to special
education graduate students only for this term.
0101(06052) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
0201 (06053) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
EDSP442 Field Placement: Educationally
Handicapped I IPermReq)
(2-3) Grode Method: REG.
Pre- or cotequtsite: <[DSP 441 and [DO 456) ot permission ol deportment.
Procticum expenence in settings serving educationally handicapped individuals.
Demonstranon of the content of EDSP 44 1 Enrollment limited to students admit
ted to educotionolly handicapped specialty Field placement for two or three half-
days pet week Students without the required co- or prerequisites con register for
this course with departmental approval. Open to special education graduate stu-
dents only for this teim
0101 (06063) STAFF Time ond room to be orranged
0201 (06064) STAFF Time and room to be ononged
EDSP461 Field Placement:
Secondary/Transition 1 IPermReq)
(3) Grade Method: REG.
Pre- or cotequtsite: [DSP 460. for [DSP motors only. ProctKum expenence in sec-
ondary/transition programs for individuals with disabilities Field plocement for two
hoNoys per week Students without the required pre- or corequisites con register for
the course with deportmentol opprovol. Open to speed education graduate students
onty for this term.
0101(06074) STAFF Time ond room to be orranged
0201(06075) SWF Time ond room to be ononged
EDSP470 Introduction to Special Education
131 Grode Method: REG/AUD.
Designed to give on understundmg of the needs of ol types of excephonol chAjren
Open to all students except undergraduate spend education motors.
0101(06085) STAFF MW7:OOprrrlO:OOpm (EDU 2119)
B6] STAFF MW 7:00pm-10:00pm (EDU 2119)
EDSP480 Microcomputers in Special
Education
13) Grade Method: REG/AUD
Credit will be granted lor only one ol the lohmng: [0(1 38S. [DCI 487, [DCI
406, [Oil 4)7, or [DSP 480. Microcomputer, for the education of handkapped
individuals
0101 (06096) Nolet, V. TuTh 3 40pn>7 00pm (EDU 0212)
EDSP489 Field Experiences in Special
Education
(1-4) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101(06106) STAFF Tune ond room to be arranged
0201(06107) STAFF Tme ond room to be arranged
EDSP491 Characteristics of Learning
Disabled Students
13) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
Prerequisite: [DSP 470 a permission or department Oocyesis, etiology, physical,
sociol, and emotional characteristics of learning disabled students
0201(06117) Cose. L TuTh 3:40pn>7:OOpm (EDU 1315)
EDSP498 Special Problems in Special
Education
(1-6) Grade Method REG
0101(06127) STAFF Time ond room to be orranged
06128) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
EDSP499 Workshops. Clinics, and Institutes
in Special Education: Strategies for
Students At-Risk for School Failure
13) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101(06138) Meisel.S Meets 06/23/97-07/03/97
MTuWTh 9:30om-3:30pm (EDU 2119)
The course will focus on ocodemic and behavior support strategies for students
who ore at-risk for school failure, school dropout, ond initial ot mote restrictive
plocement in special education. Porticiponrs will develop compentenaes ot three
distinct levels. Child-centered strategies will include drfferenfeftng ocodemic
instruction, providing behavior management and support, and bulling posture
social skills. Sociological strategies wf include assessing and enhonang
social relationship omong children, between teachers ond chldren, ond within
classrooms os a whole. Finally, porndponts will develop competences to under-
stand the broader insntutionol ond cultural forces that shape educotionol ser-
vices, ond then effects on children and youth. A domincni theme of the course
will be helping participants to provide quality instruction to all students by devel-
oping and implementing schooHiased and commuraryoosed resources tint
address key areas of risk.
EDSP600 Exceptional Children and Youth
IPermReq)
(3) Grode Method: REG/AUD.
Prerequisite: 9 horn in special education and perrrisson ol deportment Examine
leseoich relevant to the education of exceptional chidren and youth.
0101(06148) Speece.O TuTh 3 40pm7 00pm (EDU 21 19)
EDSP670 Single Subject Research in Special
Education
(3) Grade Method: REG/AUD
Prerequisite [DSP 600 or petmsson ol tieporimm Design, erotic* ord crorysrs
of single subtect research in special education dassroorns across ol drsookties
0101(06158) EgeU TuTh 7 OOpm-10 00pm , EDU 1315)
COURSE
LIS-
35
EDSP678T Seminar in Special Education:
Programming for Handicapped
Infants: Medical and Genetic
Implications (PermReq)
(3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
This course is tought in Columbia. Contact deportment lor location
0101(06168) WochtelJ. MW 5-30pm-8:30pm (Arranged)
EDSP798 Special Problems in Special
Education
(1-6) Grade Method: REG.
0101(06178) STAEE lime ond room to be arranged
020 1 (06 1 79) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
EDSP799 Master's Thesis Research
(1-6) Grade Method: REG.
0101(06189) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
0201(06190) STAFF Time and room to be orronged
E0SP888 Apprenticeship in Special
Education
(1-8) Grade Method: REG.
0101(06200) STAFF Time ond loom to be orronged
0201(06201) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
EDSP889 Internship in Special Education
(3-8) Grade Method: REG.
0101(06211) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
0201(06212) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
E0SP899 Doctoral Dissertation Research
(1-8) Grade Method: REG.
0101(06222) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
0201(06223) STAFF Time and room to be orronged
ENAE Engineering, Aerospace
(Engineering)
ENAE26I Aerospace Analysis and
Computation
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite. CHCM 103, [H[S 100, fAK 102, and PHIS 161. Cotequisite: MATH
241 [HAT moiots only or permission ol deportment linear algebra, vector spaces,
motnces, programs and subprograms, lineal mappings, deleiminants, eigenvalues and
eigenvector, do loops, arrays, subscripted variables, functions and subroutines, finite
differences, numerical differentiation ond integration, differential ond difference equa-
tions, boundary value problems, random variables and probability distributions, sam-
pling theory, estimation theory, appliconons to aerospace engineering problems.
0101 (06273) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
ENAE281 Fundamentals of Aeronautical
Systems (PermKeq)
(3) Grade Method: REG.
Prerequisites: f/VfS 100; and [HIS 102 Corequisites: M[261 and PHIS 262
[HA[ mqors only or permission ol deportment Formerly ENAE 201 . Introduction to
the airplane as on aeronautical system Fundamental disciplines that descnbe this sys-
tem Elements of aerodynamics, airfoils, ond wings Airplane performance, stability
ond control. Synthesis of airplane design concepts. Notes on the history of aeronautics
ond airplane design.
0101(06283) STAFF AATuWThF 9:30am-)0:50am (EGR 0108)
ENAE282 Fundamentals of Astronautical
Systems
(3) Grode Method: REG.
Prerequisites [H[S 100; ond ffVfS 10?; ond fflfS 103. Corequisites: [HAT 26 1 ond
PHIS 262 frVAf motors only or permission ol deportment Formerly [HA[ 202. Spoce
vehicles os o system. Rocket performance, fundamentals of orbital mohon, vehicle pre-
liminary design. Introduction to underlying disciplines, including structures, propulsion,
human factors. Histoncol perspectives on spacecraft design ond development.
0201(06293) STAFF MTuWThF9:30om-10:50am (MTH0107)
ENAE301 Dynamics of Aerospace Systems
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: [M 281; and frW 282; ond ffVfS 221, and MATH 246; and PHIS
263 Cotequisite: [HA[ 321 [HA[ motors only or permission ol department Tormetly
[HA[ 345 Kinematics ond dynamics of three dimension mohon of point masses and
rigid bodies with introduction to more general systems Primary emphasis on
Newtonian methods with rntroducrron to Lagrange's equations and Hamilton's princi-
ple. Practice in numerical solutions ol equations of mohon using MATLAB or similar
high level compulei mathematics systems.
0101(06303) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
ENAE311 Aerodynamics I
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: [NA[ 28 1; ond [HIS 22 1; ond MAW 246 Cotequisite: [HM[ 2 1 7
[HAT moiois only or permission ol department Tormerly [HA[ 471. Fundomentols of
oeiodynomics Elements of compressible flow Normol and oblique shock waves Flows
through nozzles, diffuseis ond wind runnels Elements of the method of characteristics
ond finite difference solutions for compressible flows Aspects of hypersonic flow
0101 (06313) STAFF MTuWThF 8:00om-9:20om (EGR 1 102)
ENAE499 Elective Research
(1-3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (06323) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
0201 (06324) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
ENAE799 Masters Thesis Research
(1-6) Grade Method: REG.
0101(06334) STAFF Time ond room to be ananged
0201(06335) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
ENAE899 Doctoral Dissertation Research
(1-8) Grade Method: REG.
0101(06345) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
0201(06346) STAFF Time and loom to be ananged
ENBE Biological Resources
Engineering
(Agriculture and Natural Resol i
ENBE489 Special Problems in Biological
Resources Engineering
(1-3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101(06396) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
0201 (06397) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
ENBE499 Special Problems in Agricultural
Engineering Technology
(1-3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUO.
0101(06407) STAFF Time ond room to be ananged
0201(06408) STAFF Time and room to be ananged
ENBE699 Special Problems in Biological
Resources Engineering
1 1 -6) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (06418) STAFF Time and room to be orronged
0201(06419) STAFF Time ond room to be ononged
ENBE799 Master's Thesis Research
11-61 Grade Method: REG.
0101 (06429) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
0201(06430) STAFF Time and room to be orronged
ENBE899 Doctoral Dissertation Research
11-8) Grade Method: REG.
0101(06440) STAFF Time and room to be orronged
0201(06441) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
ENCE Engineering, Civil
(Engineering)
ENCE202 Computation Methods in Civil
Engineering I
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prereqursrtes: MATH 14 1 and MS 102 ond [H[S 100. [at [HC[ majors only
formerly [HC[ 201. Introduction to bosic computnhonal tools for the solution of engi-
neering problems. Spreadsheet ond computational/symbolic processing packages aie
introduced in the context of engineering economic analysis and project evaluation.
Introduction to event-dnven structured programming.
0101(06491) Muhanna, R. MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50om (EGR 2154)
ENCE203 Computation Methods in Civil
Engineering II
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: MATH 24 1 and [H[S 220 Cotequisite: MATH 246. Tor frVff motors
only, foimerly frvff 301. Elementory numencol analysis: roots of equations, sys-
tems of linear algebraic equations, curve fitting, integration, ond solution of ordi-
nary differential equations Numerical techniques aie presented in the context of
engineering applications, ond example problems are solved using a variety of com-
puter-based tools (structure programming, spreadsheet, and computational/sym-
bolic processing software packages)
0201(06501) Muhanna, R MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50om (EGR 3106)
ENCE489 Special Problems in Civil
Engineering
(1-3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101(06511) STAFF Time ond room to be orronged
0201(06512) STAFF Time ond room to be orronged
ENCE688 Advanced Topics in Civil
Engineering
(1-3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0101(06522) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
0201 (06523) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
ENCE689 Seminar
(1-16) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0101(06533) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
0201(06534) STAFF Time ond room to be ananged
ENCE799 Master's Thesis Research
(1-6) Grade Method: REG.
0101(06544) STAFF Time and room to be ononged
0201(06545) S1AFF Time ond room to be anonged
ENCE899 Doctoral Dissertation Research
(1-8) Grade Method: REG.
0101(06555) STAFF Time and room to be ononged
0201(06556) STAFF Time ond room to be anonged
ENCH Engineering, Chemical
(Engineering)
ENCH215 Chemical Engineering Analysis
(3) Grade Method: REG.
Prerequisite: CH[M 104. Pre- or cotequisite: MATH 141. Introduction to methods of
chemical engineering calculations ond analysis Stoichiometric relations, moterral and
energy balances, and behavior of goses, vapors, liquids ond solids Analytical ond com-
puter methods.
0101(06606) Smith, T, MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50om (CHE 2136)
ENCH250 Computer Methods in Chemical
Engineering
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: [H[S 101, and [HCH 2 1 5. Algorithm development ond application of
software to the onalysis ol chemical engineering problems File management ond edit-
ing, graphic and numerical methods Use of spreadsheets, stonsncs/marh software
and process simulators for the design of chemical process equipment,
0201(06616) Wong.N MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am (CHE 2136)
ENCH437 Chemical Engineering Laboratory
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: [HCH 426; and [HCH 440; and [HCH 442. Application of chemical
engineering process and unit operation pnnaples in small scale semi-commercial equip-
ment Data from experimental observations ore used to evaluate performance and effi-
ciency of operations Emphasis on correct presentnnon of results in report form.
0101 (06626) Smith, T TuTh 1 1 :00am-5:00pm (CHE 1145) Lob
ENCH468 Research
(1-3) Grade Method: REG.
0101 (06636) STAFF Time and room to be orronged
3201(06637) STAFF Time and room to be orronged
ENCH648 Special Problems in Chemical
Engineering
(1-6) Grade Method: REG.
0101(06647) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
020 1 (06648) STAFF Time and room to be ononged
36 VISIT OUR WEB SITE AT
inform, umd.edu/summer
ENCH799 Master's Thesis Research
(1-61 Grade Method: REG.
0101(06658) STAFF Time and 100m to be anonged
020 1 (06659) STAFF Time and loom lo be arranged
ENCH899 Doctoral Dissertation Research
(1-8) Grade Method: REG.
0101 (06669) STAFF Time androom lo be arranged
0201(06670) STAFF Time and room to be anonged
ENCO Engineering,
Cooperative Education
ENC0098 Summer Co-Op Work Experience
IPermHtql
(No credit) Grade Method: S-F.
0101 (06720) Sautter, H Time and room to be arranged
0201(06721) Souber, H. Time and loom to be arranged
ENEE Engineering, Electrical
l [ '.-.11 E RI N G )
ENEE204 Basic Circuit Theory
(3) Grade Method: REG.
Pieiequisite MAW 246. Basic circuit elements lesistors, capocitois, inductors,
sources, mutual inductance and transformers, then l-V relationships Kuchoff's Laws.
0C ond AC steady state analysis Phasois, node and mesh analysis, superposition, the-
orems of Thevenin and Norton Transient analysis for first- and second-order circuits.
Engineering College only (04)
0101(06771) Syrmos, G. Meets 06/02/97-07/22/97
MluWTh 8:00um-9:20om (ERB 0305)
ENEE244 Digital Logic Design
(3) Grode Method: REG.
Pieiequisite (MS 240 Gates, flip-flops, registers ond counters Karnaugh map simplr
fiction of gate networks Switching algebra. Synchionous sequential systems. PLA's.
Elements of binary anthmenc units Engineering College only (04).
0101(06781) Nokopa, K.
Meets 06/02/97-07/22/97 MluWTh 9:30om-10:50am (AVW 3336)
All lowei-division CHEM, MATH, PKYS nnd Engineering couises that are required
courses foi the BS degree in Electrical Engineering must be completed before
enrolling in any 300- or 400-level ENEE course (except ENEE 300 and ENEE 301).
Tiansfei students will be allowed one term to complete all such couises after stort-
ing to toke upper-level ENEE couises
ENEE302 Analog Electronic Circuits
13) Grode Method: REG.
Prerequisite f fVf f 204 and completion ol all lomi-dmsion couises m the ff cuiiiculum.
See above note Basic electronic elements (diodes, bipolor transistOR, MOSFETs) their
choroctenstics ond pnnciples of operation Small signal analysis Ciicuil models with con-
trolled sources. Diode circuits Low-frequency amplifiers and feedback. Frequency
response of amplifiers Operational amplifiers and their oplications Wave-shaping and
woveform generates. Elements of power electronics ENEE majors (09090) only.
0101(06791) Alexander, C
Meets 06/02/97-07/22/97 MTuWTh 9:30om-10:50om (EGR 1106)
ENEE305 Fundamental Laboratory
(2) Grade Method: REG.
Prerequisite f fVf f 204 and completion ol all lowei-division technical couises in the ff
cumculum. See above note This couise is pierequisite lo all ENEE 400-level laboratory
courses. Concepts ond techniques of physical measurements using standard electrical
measunng devices: generators, oscilloscopes, voltmeters, etc Measurements of linear
ond non-linear circuits; steady state ond step response, integrated circuits Handling
ond use ol data ENEE maiors (09090) only
0101 (06801) STAFF
Meets 06/02/97-07/22/97 MW 12:30pm-l :30pm (AVW 3336)
MW l:30pm-4:30pm (AVW 1330) Lob
0102 (06802) STAFF
Meets 06/02/97-07/22/97 TuTh 12:30pm-l:30pm (EGR 3114)
TuTh l:30pn>4:30pm (AVW 1330) Lob
ENEE312 Digital Electronic Circuits
13) Grode Method: REG.
Prerequisite frVff 302 and completion ol all hwei-dmsion technical couises in the ff
cumculum. See above note Review of basic semiconductoi devices and technology
Inverters, gales ond logic families Analysis ond design of combinational circuits
(adder, comparator, encoder/decoder) Memories Analysis ond design of sequential
circuits (flip-fops, registers, counters) Large scale integrated systems (dynomic M0S
registers, EPROMs, PLA, CCDs). Anolog-tcMjgitol converters. Elements of CAD, including
use of the SPICE computer pockoge. ENEE maiors (09090) only.
0101(06812) Alexander, C.
Meets 06/02/97-07/22/97 MTuWTh 8:O0om-9:20am (EGR 1 104)
ENEE350 Computer Organization
(3) Grade Method: REG.
Prerequisite frVff 244 and completion ol all lower-division technical courses in the ff
cumculum. See above nolo Not open to students who hove completed ENEE 250.
Formerly ENEE 250. Structure ond organization ol digital computers. Registers, memo-
ry, control ond 1/0 Data ond instruction formers, addressing modes, assembly lan-
guage programming Elements of system software, subroutines ond then linkages.
ENEE ma|ors (09090) only
0101 (06822) Silio, C.
Meets 06/02/97-07/22/97 MTuWTh 8:OOom-9:20om (AVW 3336)
ENEE380 Electromagnetic rheor)
(3) Grode Method: REG/P F/AUD
Prerequisites MAIH 241 and PHIS 263 and completion ol all lower-division techni-
cal couises in the ff cumculum See above note Introduction to electromognetic
fields Coulomb's low, Gauss's law, electrical potential, dielectric materials capaci-
tance, boundary value problems, Biot-Sovart law, Ampere's low, Lorentz force equa-
tion, magnetic materials, magnetic circuits, inductonce, time varying fields ond
Maxwell's equations.
0101 (06832) Taylor, L
Meets 06/02/97-07/22/97 MTuWTh 1 1 :00om-l 2:20pm (ERB 0305)
ENEE4I3 Electronics 1 aboratory
(2) Grade Method: REG.
Prerequisite: f A/f f 302 and (Mi 305 and complefon ol all lowei-division technical
couises in the ff cumculum See above note. The specification, design ond testing of
basic electronic circuits and practical interconnections. Emphasis on design with discrete
solid state and integrated circuit components foi both analog ond digital circuits. ENEE
majors (09090) only.
0101 (06842) STAFF
Meets 06/02/97-07/22/97 MW 12:30pm-l:30pm (EGR 1110)
MWl:30pm-4:30pm (AVW 1356) Lob
0102 (06843) STAFF
Meets 06/02/97-07/22/97 TuTh 12:30pm-l:30pm (EGR 1110)
TuTh l:30pm-4:30pm (AVW 1356) Lob
0103(06844) STAFF
Meets 06/02/97-07/22/97 MW 12:30pm-l:30pm (EGR 2112)
MWl:30pm-4:30pm (AVW 1422) Lob
ENEE418 Projects in Electrical Engineering
IPermReq)
(1-3) Grade Method: REG.
ENEE majors (09090) only.
0101(06854) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
0201 (06855) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
ENEE440 Microprocessors
(3) Grade Method: REG.
Prerequisite: IHII 3S0 and complehan at all lowei-division technical courses in the f f
cumcilum. See above note. Microprocessor architectures, instruction sets, ond applica-
tions. Bus structures, memory, 1/0 interfacing Programming, and the embedding of
microprocessors in other systems ENEE majors (09090) only.
0101 (06865) Hawkins, W
Meets 06/02/97-07/22/97 MTuWTh 8:00om-9:20om (EGR 3106)
ENEE609A Projects in Electrical Engineering
IPermSeql
II -3) Grode Method: REG.
0101 (06875) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
0201(06876) STAFF Time ond room to be anonged
ENEE799 Master's Thesis Research (?ermr?eqr
(1-6) Grode Method: REG.
0101(06886) STAFF Time ond room to be orronged
0201 (06887) STAFF Time ond room to be orronged
ENEE899 Doctoral Dissertation Research
(PermReql
(1-8) Grode Method: REG.
0101(06897) STAFF Time ond room to be orronged
0201 (06898) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
ENES Engineering Science
enesiooa Introduction to Engineering Design
(Perm/Teg^
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
18) STAFF MWF 9:00om-l 1 :25am (EGR 0108)
Permission of dean required. High school students only.
ENES100W Introduction to Engineering Design
(PermJeq)
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD
0201(06958) Azorm,S. MWTh9:00orn-ll:25om(JMP 1202)
Permission ol dean required. High school students only.
(NESI02 statics
(2) Grode Method: REG/P F/AUD
Prerequisite: MAIH 140 for engmeenng motors only, formetly IMS 7/0 The equilib-
rium of stationary bodies under the influence of various kinds of forces. Forces,
moments, couples, equilibrium, trusses, homes and machines, centrcuds, moment of
inertia, beams, ond faction. Vector ond scalar methods ore used to solve piobiems
0101(06968) STAFF MTuWTh UflOaml 2:20pm (EGR 2154)
ENES121W The World ol l:nginecnng(7Vmj«,j
13) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Permission of dean requited. High school students only.
' 8 1 Moms, C. TuF 9:00om-l 2:30pm (JMP 1 202)
ENES220 Mechanics of Materials
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: IMS 102; and MAIH 14 1, and PHIS 161. for engineering mo/nrs only
(not including [Ml majors). Stress ond deformation of solids — rods, beams, shafts,
columns, tanks, ond other structural, moctnne and vehicle members. Topics mdude
sttess transformation using Mohi's circle: shear and moment diagrams; demotion of
elastic curves, ond Euler's buckling formula. Design problems related lo this material
ore given in lab.
0101(06988) Chang, P. MTuWTh 9:30om-10:S0om (EGR 0135)
TuTh 12:30pm-2:30pm (EGR 0110) Dis
6989) Chang, P MTuWTh 9:30om-10:50fjm (EGR 1104)
TuTh 12:30pm-2:30pm (EGR 01 10) Dis
ENES221 Dynamics
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: IMS W2orlMS !W;andMAW Hl.andPHIS 761. Systems of
heavy particles and rigid bodies at test and in morion. Force- occelerotion, work-energy
and impulsetnomentum relationships Motion of one body rekjtrve to onother in a
plane and in space.
0101(06999) STAFF MTuWThF 9:30om-10:S0om {EGR 1108)
ENES230 Introduction to Materials and their
Applications
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite. ftVfS l02or(MS I W tx permesion of department. Structure ol mtrrertrjs.
chemical composition, phase transformations, corrosion ond mechanical properties of met-
als, ceramics, polymers ond related matenols. Material selection rn engmeenng r^pkororis
0101(07009) Block, I. TuWThF9:30am-10:50om (CHE 2140)
Wll:00om-1 :00pm (CHE 2140) Dis
ENES240 Engineering Computation
13) Grode Method: REG
Pieiequisite: MAW 141 Introduction to the design ond implementotion ol doorrthms
to solve engineenng problems using digital computers Anorysrs of problems fuidrjrnen-
tol to engineenng design, construction ond dirjgrornrntrric description of effective proce-
dures foi solving them ond implementing ond testing ol these solutions in a common
high-level engineenng oriented kmguoge such as FORTRAN. Techniques fw data nput
and storage, selection of relevant numerical ond norHiumencd methods for problem
solutions, ond the efficient ordenng of data for meaningful output presentation Open
only to students in the College of Engineenng (04)
0101 (07019) STAFF
Meets 06/02/97-07/22/97 MWThF II 00am-12:20pm (EGR 3108)
ENES386 1 xperiential Learning
(3-6) Grode Method REG/P f
Prerequisite: laming Proposo/ opprowrf by the fores' Caller, rorurrr sponsor, aid
student's internship sponsor 56 semester flours
0101(07029) STAFF lime ond room to be orronged
0201(07030) STAFF T«ne ond room to be orronged
COURSE
LISITING
37
ENES388T Engineering Honors Seminar iPermReq)
(1) Grade Method: REG/P-F.
1 1 040) Fines, ). lime and room to be arranged
ENFP Engineering, Fire
Protection
(Engineering)
ENFP255 Fire Alarm and Special Hazards
Design
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD
formerly IHff 3(5. Study of goseous ond particulate fire suppression systems.
Examination and evoluanon of code critena. performance specifications ond research.
Application of fluid theory to the design process ond the calculation procedures for
goseous particulate fire suppression systems. An integrated fire protection systems
design project. Functional analysis and design of detection systems.
0101(07100) Gagnon, R. MW 2:OOpm-5:30pm (EGR 1102)
ENFP429 Independent Studies IPermReq)
(1-3] Grade Method: REG/P-F.
0101(07110) STAFF Time and loom to be arranged
ENFP489A Special Topics: Numerical Methods
in Fire Engineering
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101(07120) Kilpatrick, A. MW6:OOpm-9:30pm(EGRO135)
ENFP489B Special Topics: Advanced Fire
Suppression
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0201(07130) Mowrer.F. MW 5:00pm-8:30pm (EGR 1 1 04)
ENFP625 Advanced Fire Modeling
(3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
Prerequisite: permission oi department Validity, utility, reliability of current computer
models. Applications of models in risk assessment, underwriting, loss prediction, haz-
ard analysis. Development and validation of specific application models.
0101(07140) Rocket!, J. TuTh 5:00pm-8:30pm (EGR 0135)
ENFP629 Selected Topics
(3-6) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (07150) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
0201(07151) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
ENFP629R Selected Topics: Advanced Fire
Modeling
13) Grode Method: REG/AUD.
0101(07161) Rocket!. J Time ond room to be arranged
ENFP799 Master's Thesis Research
(1-6) Grade Method: REG/S-F.
0101(07171) STAFF Time ond room to be orranged
0201(07172) STAFF Time and room lo be arranged
ENGL English
(Arts and Humanities)
ENGL101 Introduction to Writing
(3) Grade Method: REG.
An introductory course in expository writing.
0101 (07222) STAFF MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50om (SQH 1 103)
0102(07223) STAFF MW6:00pm-9:15pm (SQH 2119)
0103(07224) STAFF MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50om (ARC 1125)
0201 (07225) Nelson, M. MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50om (SQH 1123)
0202(07226) STAFF TuTh 6:00pm-9: 15pm (SQH 1101)
ENGL101B Introduction to Writing IPermReq!
(3) Grade Method: REG.
For Badge students only.
0203(07236) STAFF MTuWThF 1 :OOpm-2:20pm (JMP 3104)
0204(07237) STAFF MTuWThF 1 :00pm-2:20pm (JMP 3105)
ENGliOix Introduction to Writing
(3) Grode Method: REG.
For students for whom English is a second language.
0101(07247) STAFF MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50am (SQH 2120)
ENGL201 Western World Literature: Homer
to the Renaissance
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE: literature (HI) Readings in major genres of the Western literary tradition
Works and authors may include selections from Bible, medieval epic ond romance,
Renaissance dromo, Homer, Aeschylus, Virgil, Donte.
0101(07257) Cote. G. TuTh 6:00pm-9:15pm (SQH 1105)
ENGL205 Introduction to Shakespeare
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE: Literature (HE) Recommended for non-majors. Reading of repiesenrahve works
Genre, action, character, theme, language, and staging Shakespeare's relahon to
Renaissance culture.
0101(07267) Leinwond, T. MW6:00pn>9:15pm (SQH 1121)
0201(07268) Grossman, M. TuTh 6:00pm-9:15pm (SQH 2120)
ENGL234 Introduction to African-American
Literature
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE. Literature (HL) DIVERSITY A survey of Afncon-Americon literature from the lote
eighteenth century to the present.
0101(07278) STAFF MW6:00pm-9:15pm (SQH 2117)
0201(07279) STAFF MW6:00pm-9:15pm (SQH 2122)
Questions?
Call (301) 405-6551
or 1-800-7 11-UMCP
ENGL241 Introduction to the Novel
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE: literature (HI) Historical, formal, social questions about the genre. Readings
drown from o range of cultures and communities.
0201 (07289) Salamanca, 1. MTuWThF 9:30arrrl0:50om (SQH 2122)
ENGL243 Introduction to Poetry
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE: literature (HL) How poetry works. Focus on style, subject, rhythm, voice, tech-
nique ond structure. Readings from o range of cultures ond communities.
0101(07299) loizeoux, E. TuTh 6:00pn>9: 15pm (SQH 1101)
0201(07300) Plumly.S. TuTh 6:00pm-9:15pm (SQH 2122)
ENGL244 Introduction to Drama
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE: Literature (HI) A survey of the basic literature of dromo from the classical
Greeks to modern times.
0201 (07310) STAFF TuTh 6:00pn>9:l 5pm (SQH 1 105)
ENGL245 Film and the Narrative Tradition
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE History or Theory of Arts (HA) Pnmary ottennon is on the him os o narrative medi-
um, but other literary models will be examined.
0101(07320) Miller, J TuTh 6:30pm-l 0:00pm (SQH 1120)
ENGL250 Introduction to Literature by
Women
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE: Literature (HI) DIVERSITY Also ottered os WMSI255. Oedit will be granted lot
only one ol the following: [HOI 250 or WMSI 255. Images of women in literature by
ond about women.
0101(07330) Koutfman, L MW6:00pm-9:15pm (SQH 2120)
0201(07331) Eicke.L. MW6:00pm-9: 15pm (KEY 0124)
ENGL260 Introduction to Folklore
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE: Social or Political History (SH) Surveys a wide range of folklore genres; history
ond theory of folklore.
0101 (07341) Pearson. B. MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50om (SQH 1 107)
ENGL278B Special Topics in Literature: The
American Short Story and Its
Tradition
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Literature (HO
0101(07351) Cross, R. MW6:00pm-9: 15pm (SQH 1107)
ENGL281 Standard English Grammar, Usage,
and Diction
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
The bosic structure of written English, including ports of speech, sentence patterns,
standard punctuation, diction, and usage.
0101(07361) Oliver, G. MTuWThF 9:30om-l 0:50am (SQH 1105)
ENGL301 Critical Methods in the Study of
Literature
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
for [nglish and [nglish edocohon mo/ors only An introduction to the techniques of lit-
erary analysis and o brief survey of the most common approaches to literature.
0101(07371) Robinson, J. MTuWThF 9:30arrrl0:50om (SQH 2122)
0201 (07372) Bony, 1. MW 6:00pm-9:15pm (SQH 1119)
EHGL312 Romantic to Modern British
Literature
(3) Grade Method: REG.
Detailed study ol selected major texts from the 1 9th ond 20th centuries. Transitions
fram Romanticism to Victorian age to Modernism Historical, social, literary contexts.
Issues such os nse of democracy, industnal revolution; the "woman question", revolu-
tions in literary form. Authors might include Woidswoifh, Austen, Dickens, Arnold, T S
Eliot, Woe*.
0101(07382) AuchardJ. TuTh 6:00pm-9: 15pm (SQH 1103)
0201(07383) Kleine, D. MW6.00pm-9:15pm (SQH 1101)
ENGL313 American Literature
(3) Grade Method: REG.
Prerequisite: two lower-level [nglish courses, at least one in literature: or permission ol
department- A derailed study of selected major texts of American literature from the
seventeenth century to the twentieth century Issues such as race, gender, ond region-
alism. Authors such os Franklin, Hawthorne, Dickinson, Hemingway, and Momson
0101(07393) Levine, R. MW6:00pn>9: 15pm (SQH 1103)
ENGL320 English Romantic Literature
(3) Grade Method: REG.
Prerequisite: two lowei-level [nglish courses, ol least one in literature; or permission of
department Hot open to students who have completed [HOI 420 or [H0L 42 1
Survey fiction, poetry, ond criticism c. 1 790 to c 1830. Shifts of thought from eigh-
teenth-century rationalism to Romanticism Writers such os Woidsworfh, Coleridge,
Keats, Mary Shelley, Byron, Hozlitt.
0201(07403) Howard,!. TuTh 6:00pm-9:15pm (SQH 1103)
ENGL348A Literary Works by Women:
Literature and Women in the
Plantation Household
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
DIVERSITY
0101 (07413) Ryon, L MW 6:00pm-9:15pm (SQH 1 1 19)
ENGL360 African, Indian and Caribbean
Writers
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
DIVERSITY Prerequisite: two lower-level [nglish courses, at least one in literature;
or permission of department. Selected writers from countries formerly colonies of
Britain, France, Denmoik, etc. Attention to woys regions hove developed distinc-
tive political and oestheric values resulting from indigenous traditions ond foreign
influences.
0201(07423) Ray, S. MW6:00pm-9: 15pm (SQH 1107)
38 VISIT OUR WEB SITE
m m e r
ENGI379E Special Topics in Literature: Film
Analysis - The Rhetoric ol Fictional
Worlds
(3) Grade Method: REG.
0201 (07433) Millet, J. luTh 6:30pm-10:00pm (SQH 1120)
ENGL379P Special Topics in Literature:
Science Fiction and Horror Film
(31 Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101(07443) Kolker.R TuTh l:00pm-4 15pm (S0H 1120)
ENGL380 Internship (PetmReq)
(3-6) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Pterequishe permission ol deportment The English Department's internship program
Ptepiofessionol expenence in writing end editing in o variety of fields
0201(07453) Terchek, M. lime ond room to he arranged
ENGL391 Advanced Composition
(3) Grode Method: REG.
Pieiequisile 56 hours ol college credit which mini include INGl 101 oi equivalent
An advonced composition course which emphasizes constructing written arguments
accommodated to real audiences.
MluWThf 9:30om-10:50am (KEY 0120)
MTuWThF I l:00on>l 2:20pm (SQH 1107)
MW6:00pm-9:15pm (SQH 1123)
TuTh 6:00pm-9:15pm (SQH 1 107)
MTuWThF9:30om-10:50om(SOHllll)
MTuWThF 11 :00am-l 2:20pm (SQH 1123)
MW600pm-9:15pm (SQH 2119)
TuTh 6:00pm-9:lSpm (KEY 0116)
Composition: Pre-Law
REG/P-F/AUD
0102(07463) STAFF
0105 (07464) STAFF
0107 (07465) STAFF
0108 (07466) STAFF
0202(07467) STAFF
0203(07468) STAFF
0204 (07469) STAFF
0205 (07470) STAFF
EHGL392 Advanced
(3) Grode Method
Prerequisite: 56 houis ol college credit which must include INGl 101 ore
Techniques ol argumentohon and persuasion. Intensive practice to help waters achieve
stylistic flexibility and correctness.
0101(07480) STAFF MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50am (SQH 1121)
ENGE393 Technical Writing
(3) Grade Method: REG.
Pieiequisile: 56 hours ol college aedil which must include [HOI 101 or equivalent.
The writing ol technical papers and reports.
0101(07490) STAFF MTuWThF 8:00om-9:20om (SQH HOD
0102(07491) STAFF MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50om (SQH 2119)
0103(07492) STAFF MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50om (SQH 1111)
0105(07493) Mornson.S MTuWThF 11 :00om-l 2:20pm (SQH 1123)
0108(07494) STAFF MW6:00pm-9:15pm (KEY 0120)
0109(07495) STAFF MW6:00pm-9:l 5pm (SQH 2122)
0112(07496) STAFF TuTh 6:00pm-9:15pm (SQH 2121)
0113(07497) STAFF TuTh 6:00pa>9:l 5pm (SQH 1123)
0201(07498) STAFF MTuWThF 8:00om-9:20am (SQH 2119)
0202(07499) STAFF MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50om (SQH 2120)
0204(07500) STAFF MTuWThF ll:00om-l 2:20pm (SQH 2119)
0206(07501) STAFF MW6:00pm-9:l 5pm (SQH 1123)
0207 (07502) STAFF MW 6:00pm-9: 1 5pm (SQH 1 1 1 1 )
0209(07503) STAFF TuTh 6:00pm-9:l 5pm (KEY 0120)
ENG1393X technical Writing
13) Grode Method: REG.
Pieiequisile: 56 houis ol college aedil which must include IH0I 101 oi egoimlenl.
For students loi whom English is o second language
0101(07513) STAFF MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50om (SQH 2121)
0102(07514) STAFF TuTh 6:00pm-9:15pm (SQH 1111)
0103(07515) STAFF MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50om (SQH 2117)
0201(07516) STAFF MTuWThF 9:30on>10:50om (SQH 2119)
0202(07517) STAFF TuTh 6:00pn>9:15pm (SQH 11)1)
0203(07518) STAFF MW6:00pm-9.15pm (SQH 1121)
ENG1394 Business Writing
(3) Grade Method: REG.
Pieiequisile 56 tours ol college aedil which mint include INGl 101 ot equivalent.
Intensive practice in the forms of written communication common in the business
wodd — letters, memos, short reports, ond proposals Principles of rhetoric and effec-
tive style This course satisfies ihe |unioi English requirement
0101(07528) STAFF MTuWThF 8:00om-9:20om (SQH 1121)
0102(07529) STAFF MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50om (SQH 1123)
0103(07530) STAFF MTuWThF 1 lOOom-12 20pm (S0H 2119)
0104(07531) STAFF MW6:00pm-9:15pm (SQH 2121)
0105(07532) STAFF TuTh6:00pm-9 15pm (SQH 1121)
0201(07533) STAFF MluWThF 9:30om-IO:50om (SQH 2121)
0202 (07534) STAFF MTuWThF 9:30on>l 0:50am (SQH 1101)
0203(07535) SIAFF MTuWThF ll:00am-12:20pm (SQH 1107)
0204(07536) SIAFF MW6:00pn>9 15pm (SQH 1105)
0205(07537) STAFF luTh6:00pm-9:15pm (SQH 2121)
ENG1395 Writing for Health Professions
(3) Grode Method: REG
Pieiequisile 56 tours ol college aedil which mmt include INGl 101 or eqoivolenl
Focus on uccommodoting techmcol materiel ond empirical studies to lay audiences,
oad helping writers to achieve stylistic flexibility and correctness.
0101(07547) STAFF MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50om (SQH 1101)
ENGE399A Senior Seminar: The Old
Testament and Literary Criticism
(3) Grade Method: REG.
0101(07557) Hondelman.S. MW 6:00pn>9: 1 5pm (SQH 1 1 1 1 )
ENG1404 Shakespeare: The Later Works
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Pieiequmte two Ingkh courses in liteiatuie or permission ol department Close study
of selected ploys from the second hotl ol Shokespeoie's coceer Generic issues ol later
tragedies, later comedies, romances. Language, theme, dramatic technique, sources,
and early modem English socioRiistoncol context.
0201 (07567) Grossmon, M. MW 6:O0pm-9:15pm (SQH 1117)
ENGE429 Independent Research in English
(PermReql
11-61 Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101(07577) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
020 1 (07578) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
ENG1433 American literature: L914 to the
Present, the Modern Period
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Pceiequisile: two Ingkh courses w liteiatuie oi permission ol deportment Modernism,
Postmodernism. Wntets such as Stevens, Stein, Ellison
0101(07588) VonEgmond.P MW6:00pm-9:15pm (SQH 1117)
ENG1444 Feminist C ritical Theory
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Pieiequisile: BGl 250 ot WMS1 200 or WMSl 250. A/so offeree/ 05 WMSI 444.
Oedit will be gionted for only one ol Ihe following INGl 444 ot WMSJ 444. Issues
in contemporary feminist thought that hove particular relevance to textual studies,
such as theories of language, literature, culture, interpretation, ond identity
0101(07598) Kouffmon.L TuTh6:00pm-9:15pm (SQH 1117)
ENGE464 African-American Folklore and
Culture
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
The culture of African Amencnns in terms of United States history (antebellum to the
piesent) ond social changes (rural to urban) Exploration of aspects of African
Amencan culture ond history via oral ond literary traditions and life histories.
0101(07608) Fry, G. TuTh 6:00pm-9:15pm (SQH 2117)
ENGE489A Special Topics in English
Language: The Language of
Advertising
(3) Grode Method: REG.
0201(07618) Hendnckson. A. TuTh 6:00pn>9:15pm (SQH 1117)
ENG160I Literary Research and Critical
Contexts
(3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0201 (07628) Motcuse, M. TuTh 6:00pm-9:15pm (SQH 1123)
ENG1621 Readings in Renaissance English
Literature
(3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (07648) Coogon, R. MW 6:00pm-9:15pm (SQH 1)05)
EHG1699 Independent Stud) (PermReql
1 1 -31 Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0101(07658) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
0201(07659) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
ENGL749C Studies in Twentieth-Century
Literature: Ihe Institution ol Post-
Colonial Literature
(3) Grode Method: REG/AUD.
0201 (07669) Roy, S. TuTh 6:00pm-9:15pm (SQH 21 19)
ENG1799 Masters I hesis Research
(1-6) Grade Method: REG.
0101(07679) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
0201(07680) STAFF Time owl room to he arranged
ENG1899 Doctoral Dissertation Research
(1-8) Grode Method: REG.
0101 (07690) STAFF lime ond room to be ononged
591) STAFF Time ond room to be ononged
EN MA Engineering, Materials
ENMA698 Special Problems in Materials
Science and Engineering
(I -3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0101(07741) STAFF Time ond room to be ononged
0201(07742) STAFF Time and room to be ononged
ENMA799 Masters Thesis Research (PermReql
(I -6) Grode Method: REG.
0)01(07752) SIAFF lime ond room to be orronged
: (07753) SIAFF Time ond room to be ononged
ENMA899 Doctoral Dissertation Research
(PermReql
(1-8) Grade Method: REG.
0101(07763) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
0201(07764) STAFF Time and room to lie ononged
ENME Engineering,
Mechanical
ENME232 Thermodynamics
(31 Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: PHIS 262 Introduction to thetmodynomics. Themwtynomc properties
of matter First ond second low of rherrnodynomics, cycles, reocnons, and rrixtures.
0101 (07814) STAFF MluWThF 9:30om-10:50am (EGR 1 104)
ENME320 Thermodynamics
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Pteiequisites: MAIN 14 1; and PHY5 262. The properties, characteristics ond funda-
mental equations ol gases ond vapors. Appkonon ol the first ond second lows of hV
modynamics in the analysis of basic heal engines, air compression vapor cycles. Flow
and non-flow processes for gases ond vopors.
0101(07824) STAFF MluWThF 9:30am-10:50am (EGR 01 10)
EHME331 Fluid Mechanics
13) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: f MMf 232 and (MS 22 1 . Pnnaptes of fluid methane. Moss, momen-
tum ond energy conservation Hydrostatics. Control volume onotysis. Internal and
extemol flow Boundary layers Modem measurement techniques Computer onolysB.
Laboratory expenmenrs
0101(07834) STAFF TuTh 17:30pm-3:SOpm (EGR 0108)
ENME360 Mechanical Vibrations
(3) Grade Method REG/P-F/AUD.
Pteieqikites: iNIS 220 ond WfS 221 aid CNMl 205. Dynomt dmooensnts of
machinery with emphasis on systems with single ond mumple degrees of freedom
0101(07844) STAFF MTuWThF 8:00an>9 :70am (EGR 21S4)
COURSE
LISITIHG
39
ENME381 Measurements Laboratory
13) Grade Method: REG/P F/AUD
Prerequisites: IHMl 360; and frVff 300. Required of juniors in mechonicol engineer-
ing. Meosurements and measurement systems, application ol selected instruments
with emphasis on interpretation of results.
0101(07854) STAFF MW 12:30pm-2:30pm (EGR 2154)
MW 2:40pm4:40pm (EGR 3109) Lab
0102(07855) STAFF MW 1 2:30pm-2:30pm (EGR 21 54)
MW 4:40pm-6:40pm (EGR 3109) Lob
ENME400 Machine Design
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: ffVMf 310; and (HMl 360. (orequisne: CHMl 401. Working stresses,
stress concentration, stress analysis and repeated loadings. Design ot machine ele-
ments. Kinematics ot mechanisms
0101(07865) STAFF MTuWThF 1 l:00am-12:20pm (EGR0135)
ENME403 Automatic Controls
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: fflff 300; and [SMI 360. Senior standing. Hydraulic, electrical, mechani-
cal ond pneumatic automatic control systems. Open and dosed loops. Steady state and
transient operation, srotnTity criteria, linear and nonlinear systems. Laplace transforms.
0101(07875) STAFF MTuWThF 9:30om-l 0:50am (EGR 21 12)
ENME488 Special Problems (PermReql
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (07885) Walston, W. Time and room to be arranged
0201 (07886) STAFF Time and room to be anonged
ENME799 Master's Thesis Research
(1-6) Grade Method: REG
0101(07896) Wolloce, i. Time and room to be arranged
0201(07897) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
ENME808 Advanced Topics in Mechanical
Engineering
(3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0101(07907) Wolkxe, 1 Time and room to be arranged
0201(07908) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
ENME899 Doctoral Dissertation Research
(1-8) Grade Method: REG.
0101(07918) Wolloce, 1. Time ond room to be arranged
119] STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
ENNU Engineering, Nuclear
■ring)
ENNU310 Environmental Aspects of Nuclear
Engineering
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: (IrWH 24 1 or MAJH 246; ond PrlYS 263} a permission of both
deportment and instructor. Evaluation of environmental ond safety ospects of nuclear
power reactors. Calculations of radioactive decay, activation, and shielding, radiation
monitoring. Biological effects of radiation, waste handling, siting, plont design ond
operations, as rekrted to environment safety ond licensing regulations.
0101 (07969) Perrmer, G. MTuWTh 9:00om-10:30om (CHE 2116)
ENKU468 Research
(2-3) Grade Method: REG.
0101(07979) STAFF Time ond room to be onanged
0201(07980) STAFF Time ond room to be anonged
ENNU648 Special Problems in Nuclear
Engineering
(1-6) Grade Method: REG.
01 01 (07990) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
0201 (07991 ) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
ENNU799 Masters Thesis Research
(1-6) Grade Method: REG.
0101(08001) STAFF Time and room to be onanged
0201 (08002) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
ENNU899 Doctoral Dissertation Research
(1-81 Grade Method: REG.
0101(08012) STAFF Time and room to be anonged
0201 (08013) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
ENPM Engineering,
Professional Masters
1 i ring)
ENPM808 Advanced Topics in Engineering
(1-3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0 1 0 1 (08063) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
0201 (08064) STAFF Time ond room to be anonged
Tuition for students in the Professional Master Degree of Engineering Program (ENPM)
ore charged 5292.00 per aedit hour for all Engineering coursework toward the program.
EKPM808A Advanced Topics in Engineering:
Environmental Law for Engineers
and Scientists
(3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0101(08077) Brown, M.
Meets 06/02/97-07/16/97 MW 5:30pm-8:10pm (EGR 2107)
ENPM808F Advanced Topics in Engineering:
Applied Finite Element Methods
(3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0101(08087) Erheridge.J
Meets 06/03/97-07/1 7/97 TuTh 5:30pm-8:10pm (EGR 2103)
ENPM808H Advanced Topics in Engineering:
Advanced Topics in HVAC
(3) Grode Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (08097) Didion, D.
Meets 06/02/97-07/16/97 MW 5:30pm-8:10pm (EGR 2103)
ENPM808N Advanced Topics in Engineering:
Network Security
(3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0101(08107) Gligor.V.
Meets 06/03/97-07/17/97 TuTh 5:30prrr8:10pm (EGR 2107)
E N RE Reliability Engineering
(Engineering)
ENRE467 System Safety Engineering
(31 Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites MH 246 and PHYS 263 or permission of department. Role of system
safety, the longuoge of system safety, ond programs for achieving safety such as the
problem solving process, safety catena, safety descriptors, checklist-timeliness ele-
ments, safety training, hazard analysis, ond uncertainty in safety measurements. Time-
phased indicators, hazard nomenclature, hazard mode ond effect analysis, hazard clas-
sification, hazard probability, survival rate, distributions applied to human performance
0101(08157) Allocco, M.
Meets 06/05/97-08/21/97 Th 5:30pm-8:30pm (CHM 01 22)
ENRE648 Special Problems in Reliability
Engineering tPermReq)
(1-6) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0101(08177) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
0201(08178) STAFF Time ond room to be orranged
ENRE799 Master's Thesis Research
(1-6) Grade Method: REG/S-F.
0101 (08188) STAFF Time ond room to be orranged
0201 (081 89) STAFF Time ond room to be anonged
ENRE899 Doctoral Dissertation Research
(1-8) Grade Method: REG/S-F
0101(08199) STAFF Time and room to be orranged
0201 (08200) STAFF Time ond loom to be arranged
ENSE Systems Engineering
(Engineering)
ENSE799 Systems Engineering Thesis:
Masters Thesis Research (PermReql
(1-6) Grade Method: REG.
0101 (08250) STAFF Time and room to be orranged
0201 (08253) STAFF Time ond room to be onanged
Contact Systems Engineering Office, Rm. 21 72 A V Willioms Bldg. to moke
arrangements.
ENTM Entomology
(Life Sciences)
ENTM100 Insects
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE: Life Science (LS) A survey of the maior groups of insects, then natural history,
ond their relationships with humons and their environment.
0201(08305) Messersmifh, D. MTuWThF 9:30on>10:50om (PLS 1117)
ENTM399 Special Problems
(1-2) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101(08315) STAFF Time ond room to be ononged
0201 (08316) STAFF Time and room to be orranged
ENTM699 Advanced Entomology
(1-6) Grade Method: REG/AU0.
0101(08326) STAFF Time and room to be ononged
0201 (08327) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
ENTM789 Field Experience in Pest
Management
(1-6) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (08337) STAFF Time ond room to be orranged
0201 (08338) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
ENTM799 Master's Thesis Research
(1-6) Grade Method: REG.
0101(08348) STAFF Time and room to be ononged
0201 (08349) STAFF Time ond loom to be arranged
ENTM899 Doctoral Dissertation Research
(1-8) Grade Method: REG
0101(08359) STAFF Time ond room to be ononged
0201 (08360) STAFF Time and room to be orranged
ENTS Telecommunications
(Engineering)
ENTS609 Telecommunications Project
(3) Grode Method: REG/AUD.
0 1 0 1 (084 1 0) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
i08411) STAFF Time ond room to be ononged
FMST Family Studies
(.Health and Human Performance)
FMST105 Individuals in Families
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
formerly fMCO 105. Personal growth and development within the family context.
Exploration of self-awareness, sex-role image, life transitions, and interpersonal ond
family relations.
0101(08461) LetiecgJ. TuTh 9:30arrrl2:50pm (SQH 1117)
FMST260 Couple Relationships
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
formerly fMCD 260. Couple relationships and their alternatives in contemporary dot
ing, courtship and marriage.
:08471) Rubin, R. TuTh 9:30am-l 2:50pm (MMH 1304)
FMST330 Family Theories and Patterns
(3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
lumor standing, formerly fMCO 330 Theory ond research on the family, including o
cross-cultural analysis of family pottems.
0101(08481) STAFF MW9:30am-l 2:50pm (SQH 1117)
0201(08482) Zeiger, R. MW 2:00pm-5:20pm (MMH 1304)
FMST332 Children in Families
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: fttSl 105 or PSYC 100. formerly fMCO 332. A family life education
approach to the study of children ond families. Emphosis on the interaction of children
with porents, siblings, extended kin, ond the community.
0101(08493) Millstein.F TuTh 9:30om-12:50pm (MMH 1304)
0201(08492) Evans, L TuTh 6:00pm-9:20pm (MMH 0108)
40 I S I T
WEB SITE AT
umd . edu/summer
FMST341 Personal and Family Finance
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
(lata will be granted lot only one ol Hie following: FMCO 44 1, FMSJ 34 1, FMCD
34 1 or CNFC 4 10. Formerly FMCD 34 1 Individual and family financial strategies wild
emphasis on financial planning, savings, investments, insurance, income taxes, hous-
ing, and use ol credit Planning, analyzing, and controlling financial resources to
resolve personal/family financial problems and to attain financial security
0201(08502) Mokhton, M, MW 2:00pm-5:20pm (MMH0108)
FMSI38I Poverty, Affluence, and Families
(31 Crode Method REG/P-F/AUD.
DIVERSITY Prerequisite 50CY 100 or SOCY 105. Formerly FMCD 381. Social, politi-
cal, cultural and economic foctois influencing income and wealth in American families
0201(08512) Durham, D MW 9:30om-l 2:50pm (MMH 0108)
FMST386 I xperiential Learningffe™^
(3-6| Grade Method: REG/P-F.
Prerequisite teaming Proposal opproved by me Career Center, faculty sponsor, and
student's internship sponsor 56 semester hours Formerly FMCO 386.
0101(08522) STAFF lime and room to be arranged
020 1 (08523) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
FMST399 Independent Stud) IPermHeq)
(1-6) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101(08533) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
020 1 (08534) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
Individualized family and community studies projects of interest to student and faculty.
FMST431 Family Crises and Intervention
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite P5K 100 Formerly FMCO 431 Fomily cases such as divorce, disability,
substance abuse, financial problems, introfamilial abuse, and death. Theones and tech-
niques for intervention ond enhancement of family coping strategies.
0101 (08544) Epstein, N. TuTh 2:00pm-5:20pm (MMH 1304)
0201 (08545) Zetger. R. MW 9:30om-l 2:50pm (MMH 1 304)
FMST432 lntergenerational Aspects of
Family Living
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: PSYC 100; ond 50C/ 100; and FMSI 332 lor other human develop-
ment course) Formerly FMCO 432 me histoncol, cultural, developmental, ond psy-
chosocial expenences of contemporary Amedcon generations Interactions across gen-
erations within the fomily ond the consequences for individual development Cross-
national compansons.
0201 (08555) Rubin, I TuTh 2:00pm-5:20pm (MMH 1304)
FMST460 Violence in Families
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite PSYC 100 or SOCY 100 or SOCY 105. Formerly FMCO 460. Theones of
child, spouse, ond elder abuse in the family setting Emphasis on historical, psychologi-
cal, sociological ond legal trends relating to physical, emotional, and sexual abuse.
Introduction to methods for prevention and remediation.
0101(08565) Anderson. E. MW9:30am-l 2:50pm (MMH 1304)
FMST477 Internship and Analysis in Family
Studies
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites FMSI 383, plus an additional six F MSI credits and permission of deport-
ment. For FMSI motors only Credit will be granted for only one of the following:
FMSI 47? or FMSI 341. Formedy FMSI 347. A supervised internship and o seminal
requiring analysis Opportunities to integrate theory ond practice including 120 hours
of contracted held experience Summer/fall internship contracts due May 1; Spang
contracts due December I See deportment for application procedures.
0101 (08575) Millstein, F.
Meets 06/03/97-08/19/97 Tu 2:00pn>5:20pm (MMH 0108)
Meets on alternate Tuesdays A planned, supervised internship complemented by
analysis. Opportunities to integrate theory and practice. Field expenence requires
minimum of 1 20 hours per semester
FMST487 l egal Aspects of Family Problems
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
formerty FMCO 487 Lows and legal procedures, with emphasis on adoption, mai-
noge, drvoice, annulment, ond property nghrs, ond how they affect family life.
0101 (08585) Myncks, N. MW 6:00pm-9:20pm (MMH 1400)
■: ■ (08586) Bozmko, S MW 6:00pm-9:20pm (MMH 1400)
FMST497 rhe Child and the 1 aw
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Formerly FMCO 497. Legislation ond cose low regarding children's legal rights with
emphasis on the rights of children in the juvenile lustice system, and rights to medical.
educational, ond other social services.
0101(08596) Myncks, N. MW 2:00pm-5:20pm (MMH 1400)
FMST498S Special Topics: Sexuality: Issues in
Family Therapy and Sen ice
Delivery
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (08606) Epstein, N TuTh 9:30om-l 2:50pm (MMH 1108A)
FM5T645 Sexuality: Issues in Family
Therapv and Service Delivery
(3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
Pteiequisites: a basic course in human sexuality ond permission ol instructor Formedy
FMCO 645. Typicol, dysfunctional, ond polhologicol sexual functioning: effects on indi-
viduals, couples, ond family systems Sensitizes students to sexuol issues, explores
how perceptions or such issues affect work wittt people, ond emphasizes impkotioos
far morrioge ond family therapy
0101 (08616) Epstein, N. TuTh 9:30on>12:50pm (MMH 1 108A)
FMST650 Ethical, Legal, and Professional
Principles in Marriage and Family
Therapv tTermSeoJ
(3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
Prerequisite permission ol department, bmited to students admitted to the fomily
thetapy ptogram. Formedy FMCO 650. An introduction to the basic principles and
practices of family therapy. Emphasis on basic therapy skills applied to a fomily con-
text ond on ptofessionol ethics of the family practitioner Addresses therapist's legal
responsibilities and liabilities, certification, ond licensure issues
01 01 (08626) STAFF Time and room to be ononged
FMST654 Clinical Marriage and Family
Therapy Practice
(3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
Prerequisite: FMSI 65 1, limited to students admitted to the family therapy program.
Formedy FMCD 654 Application of theory and technique to the clinical practice of
mornoge ond family therapy Emphasis on cose management ond clinic administration.
Includes completion of 1 2 successive months ond 500 hours of supervised, direct
client contact with couples, families, and individuals from on integrative fomily sys-
tems perspective.
0101(08636) Werlinich, C. Tu 8:O0orrH :30pm (Arranged)
0102 (08637) Gaylin, N. Tu 8:00om-4:30pm (MMH U08B)
FMST658 Supervised Clinical Practice of
Marriage and Family Therapy
(1-3) Grode Method: S-F.
0101(08647) Gaylin, N. W9:00om-1 2:00pm (MMH 1312!
Time oad loom to be arranged Dis
0201 (08648) Wedinich, C. W 9:00om-l 2:00pm (MMH 1 31 2)
Time ond room to be arranged Dis
FMST689 InternshipflVmfeoJ
(3-6) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0101(08658) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
0201(08659) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
Internship related to student's chosen specialization
FMST698 Advanced Topics in Family Studies
(PermReql
(1-3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0101(08669) STAFF Time ond room to be ononged
0201 (08670) STAFF Time ond room to be ononged
FMST698T Advanced Topics in Family
Studies: Innovations in Brief
Strategic Family Therap)
(1-3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0101(08680) STAFF Time ond room to be orronged
FMST699 Independent Study
(1-6) Grade Method: REG/AUD
0101(08690) STAFF Time and room to be orronged Drs
0201(08691) STAFF Time ond room to be orronged Dis
FMST758 Supervision of Marriage and
Familv Therapv Supervision
(1 3) Grade Method: REG/AUD
0101(08701) STAFF TuTh 9:30om-12:50pm (MMH 1312)
FMST790 Marriage and Familv I herapv
Supervision
13) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
Prerequisite permission al department. Credit will be granted for on/y one of the fol-
lowing: FMSI 790 or FMSI 6 90. Formedy FMSJ 6 90. Theory aid research in super-
vision of morrioge and fomily therapy, Emphoss on major models, ahcutarion of per-
sonal model, ond demonstration ol perceptual, conceptual, and executive stdk in mor-
noge ond fomily therapy supervision. Designed to meet the rJdoctic course componait
of the designation of Approved Supervisor of the Amencon Assoaonon for Morrioge
and Family Therapy.
0101 (0871 1) STAFF F 8:00am4 :30pm (MMH 1312)
FMST799 Masters Thesis Research
(1-61 Grode Method: REG.
0101(08721) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
0201(08722) STAFF Time and loom to be arranged
FREN French
(Arts and Hum
frenioi Elementary French
(4) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Hot open to students with 2 or more years of nrgfrsoW level French. Intnxtoction to
basic structures aad pronunciation with emphasis on the four skills: rrstenmg, speoung,
reading ond writing.
0101(08772) STAFF MTuWIh 8:30an>10:4Sam UMZ 0202)
FREH102 Elementary French
(4) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: ffffrV 101 at UMCP or permission of deportment. Further work on bask
structures ond pronunciation with emphasis on the four sUtv listening, sperjung, read-
in,; and Mtling
0101(08782) STAFF MTuWTh 8:30om-IO:45om UMZ 3205)
0201 (08783) STAFF MTuWTh 8:30om-l 0:45om UMZ 3203)
FREN103 Review of Elementary French
(4) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
limited to students who have hod at least two years ol high-school French or eourto-
lent or who da not qualify for FPF.N 203. Credit will be granted lor only one of the fol-
lowing: FKH WI/FPFH 102 or FIKH 103.
0101 (08793) STAFF MW 6:00pm-9:20pm UMZ 2206)
FREH203 Intermediate French
(4) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE: Humanities (HO) Completion of the study ol basic gramrnotitnl structures, with
readings, conversation, and composition. Fulfils the Arts ond Humanities language
requirement.
0101(08803) Bondurant, D. MTuWHi 9:30an>l 1 :4Som (JM2 0125)
0201(08804) STAFF MTuWTh 8:30om-10:45rjmUM2 3120)
FREH204 Review Grammar and Composition
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE: Humanities (HO) Prerequisite: FBFH 203 or permission ol deportment. An
intensive review of maior aspects of contemporary gromrnonajl usage; ttaming ti com-
prehension and guided composition.
(08814) STAFF MTuWTh 9:00orrrl0:45an UMZ 3118)
FREN2U Intermediate Conversation
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
rVof open to oorrve speakers. Prerequisite: FRFH 203 or permssm ol department.
Practice in spoken French with emphasis on coritemporory French topics.
0101(08824) STAFF MTuVVTh 9:00am-10:45om UMZ 3203)
FREN250 Readings in French
13) Grade Method REG/P-F/AUD
CORE: uterature (HI) Prerequisite: FIKH 203 or eoweknt. Selected reorjngs from
various genres m French iterarure. Discussion ond brief written reports n French.
0101(08834) STAFF MWF 9:3Oamll:S0arn UMZ3I20)
COURSE
lis:
41
FREN30I Composition and Style
13) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: FRIN 204 or permission ol department Grammatical anolysis, transla-
tion, free and guided composition.
0201(08844) STAFF WTuWTh 9:00am-10:45am (JWZ 3118)
FREN312 Introduction to French Culture:
The French Press
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: any 2004evel course in (tench above (R(H 203 or permission ol deport-
ment. Anolysis and discussion ol orncles from French and Francophone printed media,
reflecting o variety of sources and styles.
0101(08854) STAFF MTuWTh 9:00am-10:4Sam (JAAZ 3203)
FREN386 Experiential Learning (rVmfeg)
(3-6) Grade Method: REG/P-F.
Prerequisite: learning Proposal approved by ttie Career Center, faculty sponsor, and
student's internship sponsor. 56 semester hours.
0101(08864) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
5201(08865) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
FREN399 Directed Study in French IPeimKeql
(1-3) Grade Method: S-F.
0101(08875) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
(08876) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
FREN798 Master's Independent Study
(1-3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0101(08886) STAFF Time ond room to be orronged
0201(08887) STAFF Time ond loom to be orronged
FREH799 Master's Thesis Research
(1-3) Grade Method: REG.
0101(08897) STAFF Time ond room lo be arranged
0201(08898) STAFF Time ond loom to be orronged
FREN898 Doctoral Independent Study
(3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0101(08908) STAFF Time ond room to be orronged
0201 (08909) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
FREN899 Doctoral Dissertation Research
(1-4) Grade Method: REG.
0101(08919) STAFF Time ond room to be orronged
(08920) STAFF Time ond room to be orronged
GEOG Geography
(Behavioral and Social Sciences)
GE0G100 Introduction to Geography
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F.
CORE- Behavioral and Social Science (SB) An introduction to the broad field ol geogra-
phy 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 con-
cepts relevont to understanding wodd. regional and locol issues.
0101(08970) Qrrincione, J. MW7:00pm-10:20pm(EDU4233)
GEOG130 Developing Countries
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE: Behavioral ond Social Science (SB) DIVERSITY An introduction to the geograph-
ic chaiactensttcs of the development problems ond prospects of developing countnes.
Spatial distribution of poverty, employment, migration ond uiban growth, agncultural
productivity, rural development, policies and international trade. Portraits ol selected
developing countries.
(08980) Dokopoulou, E. MW l:00pm-4 30pm (CSS 0201)
GE0G170 Maps and Map Use
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Motfiemotics oi Formol Reasoning (MS) The use ond interpretation ol mops
encountered in both "everyday" reading, ond in scientific literature Development of
skills in mop reading, emnronmentol analysis, interpretation ond orienteering
0101(08990) Brodsky.H. MW 9:00om-l 2:30pm (CSS 0201 )
GEOG305 Quantitative Methods in
Geography
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
A practical introduction to data sources ond measurement, descnptive statistics, data
collection, sampling and guestionnaire design, held techniques, mop use, computer
use ond data presentation.
0101(09000) Brodsky.H. MW 2:00pm-5:30pm (CSS 2428)
GE0G320 The United States and Canada
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
The two countries os functioning geographic systems with important differences ond
key linkages. An examination of the cultural, environmental, ond economic compo-
nents and then spotiol vonotion Attention to the role of legions in national economies
0101(09010) Eney.A. MW 2:00pm-5:30pm (CSS 2352)
GEOG321 Maryland and Adjacent Areas
(31 Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD^
The physical environment, natural resources, and population in relation to agnculruie.
industry, transport, ond trade in the Stole of Maryland ond odiocent areas.
0201 (09020) Eney, A. TuWTh 1 2:30pm-2:50pm (CSS 24 1 6)
GEOG324 Europe
13) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
The geographical diversity of modern Europe horn londscope ond regional perspectives
The diverse features ol Europe's physical environment ond resource base, and their
integration into the demographic, economic, social ond polihcol patterns of the conti-
nent's major geographic regions.
0101(09030) CebnoaJ. MW9:00am-12:30pm (CSS 2428)
GE0G340 Geomorphology
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Survey ol landfoim types and role of processes in their generation. Frequency of occur-
rence ond implications for land utilization Emphosis on coastol, fluvial, ond glociol
landforms in different environmental settings. Londform regions of Maryland
0101(09040) Keomey.M. TuTh9:30om-l :00pm (CSS 1113)
For Registration
Information,
See pages 5-8.
GE0G350 The American City: Past and
Present
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Development of the Amencon city from the early nineteenth century to the present. The
internol structure ol contemporary metropolitan areas, the spatial arrangement of resi-
dential, commercial, ond other activities. Washington, DC. ond Baltimore exomples.
0201 (09050) Thompson, 0. TuWTh 3:00pm-5:20pm (CSS 24 1 6)
GE0G370 Principles of Cartography
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Lecture ond laboratory learning each week. Techniques and problems ol compilation,
symbolization, design ond construction of special purpose mops. Emphasis on the
methods of improving mop design based on the organization of mop components and
the propel selection of symbols.
0201(09060) STAFF TuTh 6:00pm-9:30pm (CSS 2416)
GEOG373 Computer Mapping
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: 6f06 370 or CMSC UOar permission ol department. Introduction to
the use of computers to produce mops, with emphosis on software packages and algo-
rithms used to produce thematic maps. Mathematical ond perceptual problems of
maps produced on line pnnters, line plotters, and display screens.
0101(09070) STAFF TuTh 6:00pm-9:30pm (CSS 0201 )
GE0G384 Internship in Geography (PermReq)
(3) Grade Method: S-F.
Prerequisite: 0(06 305; and 0106 3 1 0; and permission ol department. Cateqoisite:
6(06 385. Supervised held training to provide caieer expenence. Introduction to pro-
fessional level activities, demands, opportunities Placement at o public agency, non-
profit organization, or private firm Participation requires application to the internship
advisor in preceding semester.
0101(09080) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
0201 (09081) STAFF Time and room lo be orronged
GEOG385 Internship Research Paper (PermReq)
(31 Grade Method. REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite 6(06 305; and 0(00 3 1 0; and permission ol department. Coreqmite 0(00
384. Seminar conducted on campus. Reseaich paper related to the student's internship
0101(09091) STAFF Time ond room to be orronged
0201 (09092) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
GE0G423 Political Geography
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Geographical factors in the national power ond international relations, an anolysis of the
role of "geopolitics" ond "geostrotegy" with special reference to the current work) scene
0201 (09102) Hamilton, I TuTh 9:30am-l:00pm (CSS 0201)
GE0G463 Geographic Aspects of Pollution
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Import of humon activities on the environment ond resulting pollution problems.
Characteristics ond spatial aspects of aii, water, ond land resource problems. Federal
legislation ond planning techniques to reduce pollution.
0101 (091 12) Fox, C. TuTh 2:00pm-5:30pm (CSS 2428)
GE0G498 Topical Investigations (PermReq!
(1-3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
01 01 (091 22) STAFF Time ond room lo be orronged
0201(09123) STAFF Time ond room to be orronged
GE0G498M Topical Investigations: Maps as
Source Materials: Availability and
Acquisition (PermReq)
(3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0101(09133) Grim.R.
Meets 06/02/97-07/30/97 MW 6:00pm-9:15pm (HBK 4113)
GE0G788 Selected Topics in Geography (PermReq)
(1-3) Grade Method: REG/AUD
0101(09143) STAFF Time and room to be orronged
0201(09144) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
GE0G789 Independent Readings tPermfieqi
11-3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
Contort department to moke arrangements.
0101(09154) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
0201(09155) STAFF Time ond room to be orronged
GE0G790 Internship in Geography (PermReq)
(3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
Field expenence in the student's specialty in a federal, state, or locol agency or private
business. Research paper required. Contort deportment to make arrangements.
0101(09165) STAFF Time and room to be orronged
0201 (091 66) STAFF lime ond room lo be orronged
GE0G799 Master's Thesis Research (PermReq)
(1-6) Grade Method: REG.
0101(09176) STAFF Time ond room to be aaonged
0201 (091 77) STAFF Time and room to be orrooged
GE0G899 Doctoral Dissertation Research
(PermReq)
(1-8) Grade Method: REG.
0101(09187) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
0201(09188) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
GEOL Geology
(Computer, Mathematical and Physical
Sciences)
GEOllOO Physical Geology
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Credit will be granted lot only one ol the following: 0(01 100 or 0(01 103 or 0101
105 or 0(01 107. Approved CORE Physical Science Laboratory (PI) Course only when
taken concurrently with GEOL 1 10. A general survey of the rack and minerals com-
posing the earth, its surface features and the agents that form them, ond the dynamic
forces of plate tectonics.
0101(09238) Wylie.A. MTuWThF9:30om-10:50am (GEO 1120)
42 I S I T
WEB SITE AT
inform
rod. edu/summer
GEOUIO Physical Geology Laboratory
(1 1 Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Pie or wieqmsile: 6(01 100 CORE Physicol Science Loborotory (PL) Course only
when token with GEOL 100.
The bosic motenols ond tools ot physicol geology stressing fomilionzotion with rods
and minerals ond the use of mops in geologic interpretotions.
0101(09248) Pressley, R. MW 12:00pm-3:00pm (GEO 2106) Lob
GE01120 hnvironmental Geology
(31 Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE: Physicol Science (PS) A review ot geologic foctors underlying mony environ-
mentol problems ond the interactions between populotion ond physicol environment
geologic hazards, lond-use planning, conservation, mineral resources, waste disposal,
lond reclamation ond the geologic aspects of health ond disease, the course is oimed
at lower division students in education ond liberal orts, and should be useful to ony
student concerned with geologic perspectives of environmental problems.
0101(09258) Segovio,A. MluWThF 9:30om-10:50om (Z0P 1238)
GE0L123 Causes and Implications of Global
Change
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE: Physicol Science (PS) A/so offeree/ os OEOG 123, MHO 123, ond PBIO 123.
Ctedit will be granted hi only one of the following: GfOC 123, 0(01 123, MHO
123, or PBIO 123- This course offers o unique expenence in integrating physicol,
chemical, geological, and biological sciences with geographical, economic, sociological
ond political knowledge skills toward a better understanding of global change Review
of environmental science relating to weather ond climate change, acid precipitation,
ozone holes, global worming, and impacts on biology, ognculture, ond human behav-
ior Study of the natural, long-term variability of the global environment, and what
influence mankind may have in perturbing it from its natural evolution. Concepts of
how physicol, biological, ond human behovioriol systems interact, ond the repercus-
sions which may follow hom humon endeavors. The manner in which to oppiooch
decision ond policy making related to issues ol global change.
0101(09268) McLellon, E. MluWThF 11 :00om-l 2:20pm (GEO 1120)
GEOL499 Special Problems in Geolog) (PeimSeq)
(1-3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0 1 0 1 (09278) STAFF Time ond loom to be arranged
0201(09279) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
GE0L799 Masters Thesis Research
(1-41 Grade Method: REG.
0101(09289) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
0201 (09290) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
GE0L899 Doctoral Dissertation Research
(1-8) Grade Method: REG/SF.
0101(09300) STAFF Time ond room to be orronged
020 1 (09301 ) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
GERM Germanic Studies
(Arts and Humanities)
GERMioi Elementary German 1
(4) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
himeily GfftW / / /. Introduction to bosic structures and pronunciation by emphasis
on the foui skills: listening, speaking, reading ond wnftng Readings concern the cur-
rent life-style and civilization of the Getmon-speaking world.
0101(09351) STAFF MluWThF II :00om-l :00pm (JMZ 3205)
GERMI02 Elementary German II
(4) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Pieiequisite 61PM 101 & equivalent. Foimedy GfftU / 12 A continuation of GERM
101, completing the introduction of basic structures and continuing the involvement
with the civilization of the Germon-speoking wodd.
0201(09361) STAFF MTuWThF 1 1 :00on>l :00pm (JMZ 0208)
GERM201 Intermediate German I
|4| Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE: Humonibes (HO) Pieiequmte 6tPM 102. Grammar review and greater mas-
tery ol vocabulary, idioms, conversational fluency, and compositional skills. Readings
stress the current lifestyle ond civilization of the Germon-speoking wodd.
0101(09371) STAFF MTuWThF 1 1 OOoml 00pm (JMZ 3203)
GERM202 Intermediate German II
(4) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Humonihes (HO) Prerequisite CfAM ^07 Not open to students who hove
completed Of. PM 211 Oedit will be granted for only one ol the following 61PM 202
oi 61PM 21 1 oi 61PM 104. foimedy 61PM 211. Continuation of GERM 201 .
Grammar review ond greater mostery of of vocabulary, idioms, conversational fluency
ond compositional skills Readings stress the current lifestyle and civilization ol the
Geimonspeoking wodd.
0201(09381) STAFF MTuWThF 11 :00om-l :00pm (JMZ 1224)
GERM4I5 German/English Translation I
(31 Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
floes not hilhll mo/or leqwements m Oeiimn. Hot open to students who hove com-
pleted Gf/c/M 101, 61PM 102, 61PM 201, 61PM 202, 61PM 301 ot 6ifM 302. An
intensive presentation of German grammar limited exclusively to leading skill, graded
readings in the arts ond sciences. Instruction in English; cannot be used to satisfy the
orts and humonihes foreign language requirement.
0101(09391) Oster, R. MTuTh 4:00pm-6:30pm (JMZ 3203)
GERM439 Selected Topics in German
Literature: Culture and
Landeskunde
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101(09401) Pfister.G. MTuTh 5:00pm7:30pm (JMZ 3205)
GERM499 Directed Study: Directed Study in
German
(1-3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0101(09411) STAFF Time ond room to be orronged
0201 (094 1 2) STAFF Time ond room to be orronged
Contort instructor before registering
GERM798 Master's Independent Study
(1-3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0101(09422) STAFF Time one) room to be arranged
0201(09423) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
Contact instructor before registenng.
GERM798P Master's Independent Study:
Culture and Landeskunde
(3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0101(09433) Pfister.G. MTuTh 5:00pm-7:30pm (IMZ 3205)
GERM799 Master's Thesis Research
(1-6) Grade Method: REG.
0101 (09443) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
0201 (09444) STAFF Time ond room to be otranged
GERM898 Doctoral Independent Study
(1-3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (09454) STAFF Time and room to he arranged
0201 (09455) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
GERM899 Doctoral Dissertation Research
(1-6) Grade Method: REG.
01 01 (09465) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
020 1 (09466) STAFF Time ond room to he orranged
GVPT Government
and Politics
I Bl ii l\ [i iRAl AND Social. Si :
GVPT100 Principles of Government and
Politics
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE: Behavioral ond Social Science (SB) A study ol the basic pnnaples and concepts
of political science.
0101(09516) Swistak. R MW 12:00pm4:00pm (TYD 2109)
0102(09517) Swistak, P TuTh 6:00pm-9:20pm (KEY 0102)
0201 (09518) Grant-Wisdom, 0. TuTh l:30pm+50pm (TYD 0102)
GVPT170 American Government
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE: Behavioral and Social Science (SB) A comprehensrve study of national govern-
ment in the United States-national, state ond local.
0101 (09528) Mcintosh, W MW 9:00on>l 2:20pm (TYD 1101)
0201 (09529) Grant-Wisdom, 0. TuTh 9:00am-l 2:20pm (TYD 0102)
GVPT23I Law and Society
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Pieiequisite 6VPJ 170. A study of the basis of law ond its relationship with various
contemporary institutions such os the courts, the legal profession, and society at large
0101 (09539) Mcintosh, W. TuTh 9:30anvl 2:50pm (TYD 1101)
GVPT24I The Study of Political Philosophy:
Ancient and Modern
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: 6VPT 100. Examines some of the sotent continuities and breaks
between the ancient and modem traditions «i Western political phJosophy.
0101(09549) AKord.C MW6:30pm-9:50pm(TYDU01)
0201 (09550) Terchek, R. TuTh 1 :OOprrh4:20prn (TYD 0101)
GVPT282 The Government and Politics of
the Ihird World
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite 6VP1 100. A study of the governments institutions, processes ond prob-
lems, ond the socioeconomic environment which ore common to the greet majority of
the third wodd states of Africa. The Middle East, Asia, ond Latin America; and in which
internal politics develop
0101(09560) tanning, E. MW 12:30pm-3:50pm(TYD211l)
GVPT309P Copies in International Relations:
Human Rights and
Democratization in Latin America
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0201(09570) Koufmon.E. MW5:00pn>8:20pm (TYD 2111)
GVPT309X Topics in International Relations:
Conflict Resolution - The Israeli
Palestinian Lxperiment
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
BO) Hossossian, M TuTh 6:00pn>9:20pm (TYD 2106)
To be team taught by Palestinian ond Israeli Professors; to cover historic bod-
ground to the conflict, the peace process ond on applied excerdse in corrfkt resolu-
tion on the issue of Jerusalem Course taught by Manuel Hassasui and Edward
Kaufman.
GVPT339S Topics in Public Law: Philosophy
of Law
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD
0101(09590) Geffond.S. MWTh7:00pm-9:15pm (SKN 1112)
GVPT349A topics in Political Philosophy:
Feminist Political Theory
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101(09600) Matthes.M. TuTh 12:30pm-3:50pm (TYD 0111)
GVPT349S Topics in Political Philosophy: The
Social and Political Thought of
Noam Chomsk)
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101(09610) Dos. ft MTuTh 10:00on>12:15pm (HIP 1229)
GVPT376 Applied field Research in
Government and Politics (hnnfeql
(3-6) Grode Method: S-F.
Pi&equisite: 6VP1 170. Corequisre: 6VP1 377. Students in this course porticipote as
interns in on agency of government or in some other appropriate potncoJ aganizohon.
Assignments ore arranged to provide students with insights into both theoretical and
practical aspects of politics. Under the tutelage of the host agency and an ocoderm
adviser, students conduct a motor research protect of mutual interest to the student
ond his oi her host agency in the held of government and potto.
0101(09620) Lanning, E. Time and room to be orronged Lob
GVPT377 Seminar For Academic Interns
(PermKeql
13) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Piemqmte: GVP1 170 (oteqoisite 6VPI376. The opplicolion of mojor concepts of
political science to the realities ol the politico] process. Readings and discussion
attempt to relate the experiences ol the ocodemc interns to appropriate kterature on
the subject of political decision-making
0101 (09630) Lanning, E Tu 12:30prn-3:50pm (TYD 2111)
Time and room to be arranged Db
COURSE
L I S
43
GVPT379A Topics in American Politics:
African-American Politics
(3] Grade Method: REG/P F/AUD.
0101(09640) Johnson, 0 TuWTh 6:00pm-8:15pm (TYD 0111)
This course examines Afncon American politics in the United Stoles, both post and
present, by analyzing the Black political struggle for freedom ond the relationship
between Afncon Amencons ond traditional American political institutions. The couise
olso discusses important aspects of Black political culture, including raciol identify,
rop music, ond gendei relations.
GVPT388 Topical Investigations IPermKeq)
(1-3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101(09650) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
0201 (09651) STAFF Time and room lo be oironged
GVPT388A Topical Investigations: Analysis of
Concepts and Filmic Images
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101(09661) Gloss, J.
Meets 06/02/97-06/20/97 Time ond loom to be arranged
Requites concunent registration in GVPT 399A for a combined total of 6 credits.
See course description under GVPT 399A.
GVPT396 Introduction to Honors Research
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: admission to and permission of 0VPI Honors Program A requited couise
lot oil honors students designed to emphasize library research, methodology, and writ-
ing skills in political science and political philosophy A written proposal, bibliography
and research design for on honors paper required of all students as a final project
0101 (09671 ) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
GVPT397 Honors Research
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: GVPI396 and admission lo GVPI tenors program. Individual reading and
research. Preparation of an onginnl paper
0101(09681) STAFF Time and room to be oiionged
0201 (09682) STAFF Time ond room to be aaonged
GVPT399A Seminar in Government and
Politics: Films and the Politics of
the Family
(3) Grode Method:REG/P-F/AUD.
Moy be token concunently with GVPT 388A for a tolol of 6 credits.
0101(09692) Glass,).
Meets 06/02/97-06/20/97 MTuWThF 1 :30pm-4:50pm (SKN 0200)
Survey of films to understand the politic of the family. Emphasis on lomilies, their
struggles over powei, the effects of loneliness, despoil ond disintegration, and the
politics implicit in these emononal realities.
GVPT399B Seminar in Government and
Politics: Vietnam Legacies and
Film
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0201 (09702) Vietn, L
Meets 07/14/97-08/08/97 MTuWTh 6:10pm-9:50pm (Aiionged)
GVPT447 Islamic Political Philosophy
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
DIVERSITY The wntings ol one oi several authors horn the nse of Islamic philosophy until
today ore examined in oidei lo see how they undeislond the conflicting claims of revela-
tions ond unaided human renson about the best regime. |ustice, ond human vrrtue.
0201(09712) Hassassian, M. TuTh 2:00pn>5:20pm (TYD2109)
GVPT473 Legislatures and Legislation
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: 6VPI 170 A detailed survey of lawmaking ond the legislative process,
emphasizing the U.S. Congress ond its membeis
0101 (09722) Uslonei, E. TuTh 12:30pm-3:50pm (TYD 01 17)
GVPT799 Masters Thesis Research
(1-6) Grade Method: REG.
0101(09732) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
020 1 (09733) STAFF Time ond room to be onanged
GVPT898 Readings in Government and
Politics
(3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (09754) STAFF Time ond room to be onanged
0201 (09755) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
GVPT899 Doctoral Dissertation Research
(1-8) Grade Method: REG.
0101(09765) STAFF Time ond room to be onanged
0201(09766) STAFF Time ond room lo be aiionged
HESP Hearing and Speech
Sciences
(Behavioral and Social Sciences)
HESP305 Anatomy and Physiology of the
Speech Mechanism
(3) Grode Method: REG/P F/AUD.
Prerequisite. MSP 202- Anatomy, physiology, ond neurology of speech mechanism.
0101 (09816) Mele-Mccorthy, I. MWF 2:00pm-4:15pm (TYD 0101)
HESP386 Experiential Learning IPermKeq)
(3-6) Grade Method: REG/P-F.
Prerequisite: teaming Proposal approved by the Career Center, faculty sponsor, and
student's internship sponsor S6 semester hauts.
0101(09826) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
0201(09827) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
HESP400 Speech and Language Development
in Children
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite HISP 300 Analysis of the normal processes of speech ond language
development in children.
0101 (09837) Roth, F.
MWF 1 1 :00am-l : 1 5pm (TYD 1 1 T 8)
HESP407 Bases of Hearing Science
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: MSP 31 1 Fundamentals of beonng, including the physics of sound,
anatomy ond physiology of petipheral ond central auditoiy nervous system, psy-
chophysical procedures used in measurement ol auditory sensation ond perception,
ond topics in psychological acoustics.
1)2 0 1 (09847) Con-Kraft, L MWF 1 1 :00om-l : 1 5pm (TYD 1 1 1 8)
HESP4I7 Principles and Methods in Speech-
Language Pathology and Audiology
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD
Prerequisite: MSP 402, MSP 4/7 The principles undeilying the treatment of speech,
language ond heonng disorders in children and adults
0201 (09857) HotMitz, K. MTuWThF 9:30om-l 0:50om (TYD 1 1 1 8)
HESP498A Seminar: Deafness and Sign
Language IPermKeq)
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101(09867) STAFF MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50om (PIS 1117)
0102 (09868) STAFF MW 5:00pm-8:20pm (TYD 0101)
HESP498P Phonetics for Teachers of English
as a Second Language
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101(09878) Wijesmghe, R. Time and room to he arranged
HESP499 Independent Sludx (PermKeq)
(1-3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (09888) STAFF Time ond room to be ananged
0201(09889) STAFF Time ond room to be onanged
HESP635 Aural Rehabilation/Habilitation
(31 Grade Method: REG/AUD.
Pnnciples, methods and procedures foi aural rehabilitnnon/tiabtanon in children and adults
0101(09899) Balfour, P TuTh 3:00pm-6:20pm (TYD 1118)
HESP638 Research Practicum: Minor
Research Problems
(1-3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0101(09909) STAFF Time ond room to be ononged
0201(09910) STAFF Time and room to be aiionged
HESP639B Special Topics in Hearing and
Speech Sciences: Dysphagia
(3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
Gerald N. McColl, course choitmon.
0201 (09920) STAFF
Meets 07/14/97-08/01/97 TBA (LEF 0135)
HESP639M Special Topics in Hearing and
Speech Sciences: Current Trends in
Fluency
(1) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (09930) Rotnet, N. Time ond room to be ananged
HESP639N Special Topics in Hearing and
Speech Sciences: Current Trends in
Oral Language and Literacy
(1) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0101(09940) Roth, F. Time ond room to be ananged
HESP6390 Special Topics in Hearing and
Speech Sciences: Current Trends in
Articulation and Pholology
(1) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (09950) Mele-Mccorthy, J. Time ond room to be onanged
HESP648A Clinical Practice in Speech:
Diagnostic Practice in Speech IPermKeq)
(1-2) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0101(09960) STAFF Time ond room to be onanged Lob
HESP648B Clinical Practice in Speech
(1-2) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0101(09970) STAFF Time ond room to be ononged
HESP649 Clinical Practice in Audiology
IPermKeq)
(1-2) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0 1 0 1 (09980) STAFF Time ond room to be ononged
HESP708 Independent Study
(1-6) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0101(09990) STAFF Time ond room to be ononged lob
0201(09991) STAFF Time and room to be ononged lob
HESP728 Advanced Clinical Practice in Speech
(2) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0201(10001) STAFF Time and loom lo be onanged Lab
HESP799 Masters Thesis Research
(1-6) Grade Method: REG.
0101(10011) STAFF Time ond room to be ononged Lob
0201(10012) STAFF Time ond room to be ononged (ab
HESP899 Doctoral Dissertation Research
(1-8) Grade Method: REG.
0201(10022) STAFF Time ond room lo be onanged lab
HISP Historic Preservation
(Architecture)
HISP619 Special Topics in Historic
Preservation IPermKeql
(3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0101(10072) Flock, J, Time and room to be onanged
0201(10073) Flock, J. Time ond loom to he ononged
HISP700 Final Seminar in Historic
Preservation
(3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
Critical evaluation of project, portfolio, or fieldwork on which the students hove been
woikmg throughout the program, a synthesis of histonc preservation process and
achievements with special focus on careers in the held.
0101(10093) Flock, J. Time and loom lo be ononged
0201(10094) Flock,!. Time ond room lo be ananged
44 VISIT OUR WEB SITE
inform . umd . edu/ su
HIST History
(Arts and Humaniiii I
HISTlll The Medieval World
(3) Grade Method: REG/P F/AUD.
CORE: Social or Political History (SH) former// HIST 131 The development ot Europe
in rfie Middle Ages, the role of religious values in shopmg new social, economic, and
political institutions; medieval literature, art and architecture,
0101(10144) Rutenburg, J. MTuWThF 11 :00om-l 2:20pm (KEY 0123)
HIST113 Modern Europe: 178M - Present
13) Grade Method: REG/P F/AUD
CORE Said or Political History (SH) foimeily HIST 133 Evolution ol modern notion
states. Industnoleconomic structure ond demography. Emergence ol modern secaloi society.
0201(10154) STAFF MTuWThF ll:00om-l 2:20pm (KEY 0116)
HIST156 History of the United Stales to
1865
(3) Grade Method: REG/P F/AUD
CORE Sociol oi Political History (SH) The United States liom colonial times to the end
of the Civil War. Establishment ond development of American institutions.
0101(10164) Hughes, AA. MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50om (KEY 111?)
0201(10165) Shaffer, D. MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50om (KEY 0103)
HIST157 History ol the United States Since
1865
(3) Grade Method REG/P F/AUD.
CORE: Social or Political History (SH) The United States horn the ead of Itie Civil War
to the present Economic, social, intellectual, and politico! developments Rise of indus-
try and emergence ol the United Slates as a world power.
0201(10175) Moss, A MTuWThF 11 :00om-l 2:20pm (KEY 01 03)
HIST2I1 Women in America Since 1880
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE: Social or Political History (SH) DIVERSITY Also offered as WMSI211. Gedit
will be granted for only one ol me following HIST 21 1 a WMST 2 1 1. An examina-
tion of women's changing roles in working class ond middle closs families, the effects
of industrialization on women's economic activities and stotus, and women's involve-
ment in political and social struggles including those for women's rights, birth control,
and Civil right'.
0101(10185) Gullickson, G. MTuWThF 11 :00an>l 2:20pm (KEY 0126)
HIST219G Special Topics in History: Race,
Class and Gender, in the War Film
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101(10195) SumidoJ. MW6:00pm-9:15pm (KEY 01 1 7)
HIST283 History of the Jewish People 11
(3) Grade Method REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE: Sociol or Political History (SH) DIVERSITY Also offered as MST 235. Gedit will
be granted lor only one ol the tollowing: HIST 283 oilWST 23S Political, economic,
sociol ond cultural developmeat within Jewish history from the end of Middle Ages to
tfie present Special attention to twentieth century developments including the Nazi
holocaust and its aftermath, the Zionist movement and tfie creation of the State of
Israel; nse of the contemporary Ameucnn Jewish community
0101(10205) Coopermon.B. MTuWThF ll:00om-l 2:20pm (KEY 01 16)
HIST306 History of Religion in America
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
A history of religion, religious movemeots, and churches in America horn the eody
colonial penod to the present, with special attention to the relation ol church ond soci-
ety
0)01(10215) Bradbury, M MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50am (KEY 0125)
HIST3I4A Crisis and Change in the Middle
East and Africa: Nationalism and
Nation-Building in the Middle 1 ast
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
DIVERSITY
0201(10225) Zirfi,M. MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50om (KEY 01 16)
HIST327 The Roman Lmpire
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Roman history from Augustus to Hctaclius, 44 B.C.-A.D. 641: The Imperial court and
government; the diversity ol culture in provinces ond cihes ond the progress of
Romonizotion; Romon religion and its ttansfoimation in late onhguity, the Roman
ormy and defense of the frontiers.
0101(10235) Eckstein, A. MTuWThF9:30am-10:50om (KEY0117)
HIST337 Europe in the World Setting of the
20th Century
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Political, economic ond cultural developments in 20th century Europe with special empha-
sis on the factors involved in the two world wars ond their global impacts and significance
0201(10245) Kent, G. MTuWThF 9:30om-l 0:50am (KEY 0120)
HIST353 America in the Revolutionary Era,
1763-1815
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Gedit will be granted for only one ol the following: HIST 3S3 oi HIST 36 1. The back-
ground and course of the American Revolution ond eorly nationhood through the Wot
of 1812. Emphasis on how Itie Revolution shaped American political ond social devel-
opment, tfie cieahon of o new government under the Constitution, ond the challenges
facing die new notion.
0101(10255) Ridgwoy.W. MW6:OOpm-9:15pm (KEY0116)
HIST355 Civil War and the Rise of
Industrialization, 1860-1900
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Gedit will be gianted for only one ol die following: HIST 3SS and HIST 364. Civil Wor,
sectional aad class conflicts ond then impact on Amencon life ond institutions from the
beginning ol tfie Civil Woi through the Gilded Age; social, economic, ond political recon-
struction ol the union; industrialization, urbanization, ond technological changes.
0201 (10265) 0'Donovan, S. MTuWThF 1 l:00om-l 2:20pm (KEY 0125)
HIST357 Recent America: 1945-Present
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Recommended: HIST IS7 or HIST 356. Gedit will be gianled hi only one ol the hf
lowing: HIST 35/ or HIST 367- Amencon history from the inauguration of Harry S.
Trumoa to the present with emphasis upon politics aad foreign relations, but with con-
sideration of special topics such as radicalism, conservatism, and labor
0101(10275) Smeod.H. TuTh 6:00pm-9:15pm (KEY 1117)
HIST386 Experiential Learning IPemrHeql
(3-6) Grade Method: REG/P-F.
Prerequisite learning Proposer) approved by the Caieei Center, faculty sponsor, ond
student's internship sponsor. 56 semester boors.
0101(10285) Flock, J. Time ond room to be arranged
0201(10286) Flack, J. Time ond room to be arranged
HIST4I0 Introduction to Archives 1 IPeimReql
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: permission of deportment, (orequisite: HIST 411. History of the basic
intellectual problems relating to archives ond manuscript repositories, emphasis on
problems of selection, access, preservation, inventorying and editing os well os the
variety of institutions housing documents.
0101(10296) Grimsted,D. M7:00pm-1 0:00pm (KEY 21 19)
Time and room to be arranged Dis
HIST411 Introduction to Archives II IPemSeql
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite permission ol department Coieguisite: HIST 410 Practical expenence
through placement in cooperating archives or manuscript repositones in the
Baltimote/Annapolis/Washington, DC. oreas. Assignments to specific protects based
on intellectual interest of students.
0101(10306) Grimsted, D Time ond room to be arranged
0201(10307) Grimsted, D. Time and room to be arranged
HIST419A Special Topics in History: Field
Work Analysis
13] Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101(10317) Holum, K. Time and room to be arranged
0201(10318) Holum, K. Time and room to be niionged
HIST453 Diplomatic History of the United
States from 1914
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Amencon foreign relations in the twentieth century Wodd Woi I, the Great Depression,
Wodd Wor II, the Cold War, the Korean War, and Vietnam A continuation of HIST 452.
HIST459A Society in America: Historical
Topics: Native American
Ethnohistory: "1 heories and
Methods
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD
138) Brooks, J TuTh 6:00pm-9: 15pm (KEY 0125)
HIST462 I he United Stales Civil War
(3) Grade Method: REG/P F/AUD.
Couses of the Civil Wor; sectional politics ond secession, tesouices ond strategy of the
Confederacy and the Union, changing character of the woi; emancipation ond its con-
sequences: economic, social and potrticol conditions on the homefront; ond the
wartime ongns of Reconstruction Not o military history course; little attention to the
tactics of porticulor battles.
0101(10348) Osher.D. MTuWThF 8:00om-9:20om (KEY 1 1 1 7)
HIST467 llistorv ol Mar viand
(3) Grade Method: REG/P F/AUD
Political, sociol ond economic history of Morylond from the seventeenth century to the
present.
158) Stiverson.G. TuTh 6:00pn>9:15pm (KEY 0124)
HIST499 Independent Study: Field Work in
Israel IPeimSeql
(1-3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101(10368) Holum, K. Time ond room to be ononged
ii69) Holum, K Time and room to be arranged
HIST499A Independent SiucK
(1-3) Grade Method: REG/P F/AU0
0101(10379) STAFF Time and room to be Gnanged
0201(10380) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
HISI6I9A special Topics in History: Field
Work Analysis
(1-3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0101(10390) Holum, K. Time ond room to be arranged
0201(10391) Holum, K. Time and room to be arranged
HIST619B Special lopics in Hislorv:
Independent Stud) iPemPeq)
(1-3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0101(10401) STAFF Time onct loom to be arranged
0201(10402) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
HIST799 Masters I he'sis Research (PermPeq)
1 1 -61 Grade Method: REG.
0101(10412) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
0201 (10413) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
HIST899 Doctoral Dissertation Research
IPermKeql
(1-8) Grode Method: REG
0101(10423) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
0201(10424) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
HLTH Health
. (10328) Zhang, S
MW6:00pm-9:15pm (KEY 0125)
ii .■• and Hi man Peri
HUH106 Drug L se and Abuse
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD
An interdisciplinary analysis of contemporary drug issues ond problems The course wJI
examine physiological, psychological, social, philosophical, historical, legal and health
aspects of drug use ond obuse. Special attention will be focused on those general
motivations foi drag use that attend life on the college campus
0101(10474) Grod. A. MTuWThF 12:30pn>l :50pm (HHP 0303)
0201 (10475) Grod, A. MTuWThF 9:30an>l 0:50am (HHP 0302)
HLTH140 Personal and Community Health
(3) Grade Method: REG/P F/AUD
Meaning and significance of physical, menial and social health as related to the noV
viduol ond to society, important phases of national health problems, constructive meth-
ods of promoting health of the individual and the community.
0101(10485) Gilbert, G MTuWThF 9 30om-10 50om (HHP 1303!
0201(10486) Gray, S MTuWThF 9 30on>10:50am (HHP 1301)
COURSE
LISITING
45
HLTH150 First Aid and Emergency Medical
Sendees
(2) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Lecture, demonstration ond training in emeigency cote, including cordiopulmonory
resuscitotion, hemotthoge contiol, shock, poisons ond bone injury tteotment ond child-
birth Amencan Red Cross ond Heart Associohon ot Maryland Certification awarded
0101(10496) STAff MTuWTh 9:30on>l 0:50am (HHP0302)
0201(10497) McKeller.L MTuWTh 11 :00am-l 2:20pm (HHP 03O2)
HLTH285 Controlling Stress and Tension
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Health problems related to stress ond tension. Analysis of causative psychosocial stres-
sors and intervening physiological mechanisms Emphasis on prevention and control of
stress through techniques such as biofeedback, meditation ond neuromuscular relaxation.
0101(10507) GreenbergJ. MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am (HHP 1301)
0201 (10508) Gray, S. MTuWThF ll:00om-l 2:20pm (HHP 1301)
HLTH289 Topical Investigations
(1-3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Contact department to make arrangements
0101(10518) STAFF Time and room to be onanged
HLTH377 Human Sexuality
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
formerfv HUH 477. (he biological and developmental aspects of human sexuality: the
psychological ond emononal aspects of sexual behavior; sexual identity; the historical,
cultural, social, linguistic, legal ond moral forces affecting sexual issues, the impor-
tance of communication, disclosure and innmocy in interpersonal relationships, ond
research trends in the nteo of human sexuality.
0101 (10528) Sowyet, R. MTuWThF HOOom-1 2:20pm (HHP 1312)
0102(10529) GreenbergJ. MTuWThF 8:00om-9:20am (HHP 1303)
0201(10530) DeVeoux,R. TuTh5:45pm-9:15pm (HHP 1302)
HLTH386 Experiential Learning IPermReq)
(3-6) Grade Method: REG/P-F
Prerequisite: (ammo Proposal approved by the Career Center, faulty sponsor, and stu-
dent s internship sponsor 56 semester tours. Contact deportment to moke arrangements
0101(10540) SWF Time ond room to be arranged
HLTH389 Topical Investigations
(1-3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUO.
Contact department to moke arrangements
0101(10550) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
HLTH391 Introduction to Community Health
IPermReq)
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: HUH HO ond HUH 230 Brood overview of community health Health
promotion, consumer health, public health, school health, environmental health, pre-
ventive medicine, human biology and the health cote system ore examined. Eoch
area's contribution to community health is discussed.
0101(10560) Ko,M. MTuWThl2:30pm-2:10pm (HHP 0302)
HLTH420 Methods and Materials in Health
Education IPermReq)
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: HUH I0S or HUH 140. The purpose of this course is to present the
interrelationships of curnculum planning, methodology ond the selection ond use ol
teoching oids ond matenols. Special problems associated with health teaching ore dis-
cussed. Students become familiar with a vanety of resources as well os planning fot
ond presenting demonstration lessons.
0101(10570) Sawyet.R. MTuWThF 9:30am-ll:00am (HHP0305)
HITH437 Consumer Behavior
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: PSYC 100; ond SOCt 100 Credit will be granted for only one ol the follow-
ing: CMC 437 or HLTH 437 An application of the behavioral sciences to o study of con-
sume! behavior. Current theories, models ond empincol research findings ore expbed.
0201(10580) Ko.M MTuWTh 12:30pm-2:10pm (HHP 1303)
HITH450 Health of Children and Youth
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
A study of the health of 5 to 1 8 year olds. Physical, mental, social, ond emotional health
PsychosexuoJ development, diet, exercise, recreation, and the roles of parents ond teachers.
0101 (10590) Reynolds, M. MTuWThF !2:30pm-l:50pm (HHP 0305)
HITH455 Physical Fitness of the Individual
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Study of moiot physicol fitness problems confronting the oduft in modem society.
Consideiotion gn/en to the scientific appraisal, development and maintenance of fitness
ot all age levels. Obesity, weight reduction, chronic fatigue, posture, ond special exercise
programs oie exploted. Open to persons outside the physical education and health fields
0101(10600) STAFF MW2:00pm-5:20pm (HHP 0303)
HLTH471 Women's Health
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
DIVERSITY Also offered os WMS1471. Credit will be granted for only one ol the fol-
lowing: HUH 471 or WMSJ 471 The women's health movement from the perspec-
tive of consumerism ond feminism. The ph/sician-pahent relationship in the gynecolog-
ical ond other medical settings The gynecological exom, gynecological problems, con-
trocephon, abortion, pregnancy, breast ond cervical cancel and surgical procedures.
Psychological aspects of gynecological concerns.
0101(10610) Reynolds, M. MTuWThF 11 :00nn>l 2:20pm (HHP 1303)
0102(10611) ShattucU. MW 5:30pm-9:00pm (HHP 0301)
0201(10612) McKellet.L MTuWThF 12:30pmT :50pm (HHP 1301)
HJH476 Death Education
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Exomination of the genesis ond development of present day death attitudes ond
behavioi by use of o multidisaplinary life cycle approach
0201(10622) Richmond, B. MTuWTh ll:00om-12:55pm (HHP 1302)
HONR Honors
HLTH489 Field Laboratory Projects and
Workshop IPermReq)
(1-6) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Contact deportment to moke anongements.
0101 (10632) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
0201(10633) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
HITH498T Special Topics in Health: Using
Technology in Health Education
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101(10643) Gilbert, G. TuTh 4:30pn>8:30pm (Arranged)
HLTH688 Special Problems in Health
Education
(1-6) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
Contact deportment to moke orangemenrs
0101(10653) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
0201(10654) STAFF Time ond room to be onanged
HLTH785 Internship in Health Education
(3) Grode Method: REG/AUD.
Prerequisites: {HUH 665; and HUH 775; and HUH 7801; or permission of deport-
ment. The application of previously acquired skills ond knowledge to the planning, con-
duct, and evaluation of health education Emphasis on education designed to affect
ond use psychosocial influences of health behavior The setting of the internship will
depend upon the student's background ond cateei goals. Contact deportment to make
onangements.
0101(10664) STAFF Time ond room to be onanged
HUH799 Master's Thesis Research
(1-6) Grade Method: REG/S-F.
Contact deportment to moke orangements.
0101(10674) STAFF Time and room to be onanged
0201 (1 0675) STAFF Time ond room to be onanged
HLTH899 Doctoral Dissertation Research
1 1 8) Grade Method REG. S-F
Contort department to make onangements.
0101(10685) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
0201 (1 0686) STAFF Time ond loom to be arranged
ue Studies)
H0NR238B Honors Seminar: Images of
Masculinity in Twentieth Century
American Literature and Film
IPermReq)
(3) Grade Method: REG.
CORE Literature (HL)
0101(10736) O'Sullivon, S. MW6:00pm-9:15pm (ANA0120)
H0NR248G Honors Seminar: Social and Group
Violence in America IPermReq)
(3) Grade Method: REG.
CORE: Social or Political History (SH)
0101(10746) Smeod.E. TuTh 2:00pn>5:15pm (ANA 0120)
H0NR268V Honors Seminar: The Search for
God and the Good IPermReq)
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0201 (10756) Lobel, D. MW 5:45pm-9:00pm (ANA 0120)
HORT Horticulture &
Landscape Architecture
(Agriculture and Natural Resources)
HORT160 Introduction to Landscape
Architecture
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE: Humanities (HO) Theory ond general principles of landscape architecture with
then application to public and pnvate areas.
0101(10829) HUM. MTuWThF 9:OOom-IO:20om(PLS 1130)
H0RT389 Horticultural Internship
(1-6) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101(10839) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
0201(10840) STAFF Time ond room to be anonged
H0RT399 Special Problems in Horticulture
(1-2) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101(10850) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
0201 (1 0851 ) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
H0RT799 Master's Thesis Research
116) Grade Method: REG.
0101(10871) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
0201(10872) STAFF Time ond room to be onanged
H0RT899 Doctoral Dissertation Research
(1-8) Grade Method: REG.
0101(10882) STAFF Time ond room to be ononged
0201(10883) STAFF Time and room to be ononged
ITAL Italian
(Arts and Humanities)
(TAL101 Elementary Italian I
(4) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Credit will be granted fot only one ol die following: UAL lOlorlM 121 Introduction
to basic grammor and vocabulary; wntten and oral work.
0101(10933) Fieri, M. MTuWTh 8:30om-10:45am(JM2 0122)
ITAL102 Elementary Italian II
(4) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: IM 101 or permission ol deportment Continuation of study of basic
grammar; written ond oral work, with increased emphosis on spoken Italian.
0201(10943) Folvo.l. MTuWTh 8:30om-10:45om (JM2 1224)
46 -SIT
WEB SITE AT
w. inform.umd.edu/su
ITAL471 Italian Cinema: A Cultural
Approach (in Translation)
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Credit will be gianted hi only one ol the following: /HI 471 01 IM 472 formerly
M 475. The culture ol Italy through the medium ol him horn the silent days up to
the present In English.
0101(10953) Fab, 1.
Meets 06/02/97-06/20/97 MTuWTh 9:30om-l:30pm (JMZ 3118)
IVSP Individual Studies
Program
(Undergraduate Studies)
IVSP318 Independent Learning Activities:
Individual Studies (Permfeq)
0 6) Grade Method REC
IVSP motors only.
0101(11003) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
020 1 ( 1 1 004) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
IVSP420 Senior Paper (PermPeql
(3) Grade Method: REG.
Prerequisite admission to IVSPmaioi for IVSPmaiois only Synthesizing final paper
oi a final special project.
0101(11014) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
0201(11015) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
JAPN Japanese
(Arts and Humani i ii:s)
JAPN101 Elementary Japanese I
(6) Grade Method: REG/P-F
Introduction to basic patterns of contemporary spoken Japanese ond to the two pho-
netic syllabaries (Kotokano ond Hirogano).
0101(11065) Voginuma, K. MTuWThF 9:30am-l 2:20pm (JMZ 0208)
JAPNI02 Elementary Japanese II
16) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite IkPH 101 oi equivalent Continued introduction to the basic spoken pat-
terns of contemporary Japanese.
0201(11075) Miuio, E MTuWThF 9:30om-l 2:20pm (JMZ 2206)
JAPN20I Intermediate Japanese I
(6) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite IkPH 102 or equivalent formerly IkPH 205 Contemporary spoken and
mitten Japanese.
0101(11085) Anzoi.S MTuWThF 9:30am-l 2:20pm (PIS 1164)
JAPN202 Intermediate Japanese II
(6) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD
Prerequisite IkPH 201 or equivalent formerly IkPH 206 Contemporary spoken ond
wntten Japanese.
0201(11095) STAFF MTuWThF 9:30om-12:20pm (JMZ 0202)
JOUR Journalism
I Ul ■> i IS M 1
JOUR100 Introduction to Mass
Communication
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE. Behovioiol and Social Science (SB) Survey of the functions and effects of the
mass medio in the United Slates A consumer's intioduction to newspapers, television,
radio. Film, sound recording, books, magazines, and new medio technology
Introduction to public lelations, advertising, and news anolysis.
0101(11145) levy, M. MW 12:30pm-3:50pm URN 1104)
J0UR198 Survey Apprenticeship
(1) Grade Method: S-F.
0101(11155) Levy, M T8A(JRN1118)
Students must meet with Assistant Oean Gieig Stewart in JRN 1 1 18 to gain per-
mission to enroll no later than Fridny, Moy 30, 1997
JOUR20I Writing For Mass Media (PermPeql
(3) Grode Method: REG
Pre- or corequisite. IOUP 101 Prerequisite: 30 words per minute wotdprocessmg abili-
ty: and gtammai competency demonstrated by a score ol 52 or lughei on the 15WI
Intioduction to news, fentuie and publicity writing for the printed ond electronic medio,
development of news concepts, loboroloiy in news gathering tools and writing skills.
0101(11166) Harvey, C. MTuWThF 9:00om-10:40am (JRN 3103)
A 5-minute typing test is required prior to the fust class Students must type a mini-
mum of 30 wpm to remain enrolled in the course. Must huve at least 28 credits
earned ond a 52 oi highei on the TSWE Seek permission to enroll and toke typing
test in 11 17 JRN.
J0UR202 Editing For the Mass Media
(31 Grade Method: REG.
Prerequisite: grade ol C or better in I0I1P 201 for IOUP moiors only Basic editing
skills applicable to all moss medio: copy editing, graphic principles and processes, new
medio technology.
0101(11177) Stepp, C. MTuWThF 2.00pm-3:40pm (JRN 3103)
0201(11178) Barkrn.S. MTuWThF 2:00pm-3:40pm (JRN 3102)
J0UR326 Supervised Internship - News
Editorial IPermPeql
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: a grade ol V or better in IOUP 20 1, SOUP 202 and iOUP 320 ond
permission ol department for IOUP mo/ors only Supervised internship expetience
with communication professionals in newspapers, magazines, photo|Oumalism.
Relation of academic training to professional expetience.
0101(11188) STAFF Time ond loom to be arranged Lob
Students must gain petmission to register for this coucse fiom Assistant Dean Chiis
Callahan in JRN 2102 no later than Friday, Moy 30, 1997. Students must spend o
minimum of 1 35 houts spread ovei at least a ten week period at then internship
site. Consequently, grades will not be determined until after the end ol the first
summer session
J0UR336 Supervised Internship - Public
Relations IPermPeql
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: o grade ol V or better in IOUP 201, IOUP 202, IOUP 330, and IOUP
33 1 and permission ol department, for IOUP maiors only. Supervised internship expe-
rience with communicohon professionals in public relations. Relation of academic train-
ing to professional experience.
0101 (1 1 199) Keenan, K. Time and room to be arranged Lab
Students must gain permission to register for this course from Assistont Deon Gieig
Stewart in JRN 1 1 18 no latet than Fridoy, May 30, 1997, Students must spend n
minimum of 135 hours spread over o minimum of 10 weeks at their internship
site. Consequently, grades will not be deteimined until after the end of the first
summer session.
JOUR341 Advertising Techniques
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites. IOUP 340, and grade ol C or better in IOUP 202. Wnting ond produc-
tion of piinl and bioodcasl advertisements, application ol these techniques in laborato-
ry ond held pioiects.
0101(11210) Zanot.E MTuWThF 2:00pm-3:40pm (JRN 31 ID
JOUR346 Supervised Internship -
Advertising (PermPeql
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: a grode ol C or better in IOUP 20 1, IOUP 202. IOUP 340, and either
IOUP 341 or IOUP 342, and permission ol department, fat IOUP moiors only.
Supervised internship experience with communication professionals in advertising.
Relation of academic training to professional expetience.
0101(11220) Keenan, K. Time ond room to be orranged Lob
Students must gain permission to register from Assistant Dean Gieig Stewart in JRN
1 1 1 8 no lotei thon Fndoy, Moy 30, 1 997 Students must spend a miaimum of
135 hours spread over o minimum ol 1 0 weeks at theit internship site.
Consequently, grades will not be deteimined until after the end of the fitst summei
session.
JOUR366 Supervised Internship - Broadcast
News (PermReq)
(3) Giode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites a grade ol C or better m IOUP. 20 1. IOUP 202, ond IOUP 360 and pet-
mission ol department Pecommended: 10UP 36 1 lor television internship for IOUP
moiors only. Supervised internship expetience with communicotton professionals in
broadcast news Relation of ocodemic training to professional expetience
0101(11231) Levy.M. Time and room to he arranged Lab
Students must gain permission to register for this coucse from Assistant Dean Grerg
Stewart in JRN 1 1 1 8 no later than fndoy, Moy 30, 1 997 Students must spend o
minimum of 1 35 houis spread over ten weeks at their internship site. Consequently,
grades will not be deteimined until after the end of the hist summer session.
J0UR398 Independent Study
(1-3) Grade Method: REG.
Contact department to moke arrangements.
0101(11252) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
020 1 ( 1 1 265) STAFF Time and room to be orranged
Consult in JRN 1 1 18 lot section ond MARS code conesponding to focully member
J0UR400 law of Mass Communication
13) Grade Method: REG.
lunior standing. Legal nghts and constraints of mass medio; libel, privacy, copyright,
monopoly, contempt, and other aspects of the km applied to moss contrrwnicotion.
Previous study of Die law not required
0101(11287) STAFF MW6:00pm-9:20pm URN 1104)
0102(11288) STAFF MW 6:OOpm-9:20pm (JRN 1104)
Graduate ond advanced special students must register for section 0102
JOUR440 Readings in Journalism Literature
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: IOUP 320 or permission ol department. Anolysis of boob by journalists
highly regarded for writing style ond/ot the content ol ttteii reporting wild on empho-
sis on undetstonding the books in the context of narionol and international affairs.
0101(11298) Paterson.J- TuTh 6:00pn>9:20pm (1RN 1104j
JOUR451 Advertising and Society
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
lunior standing. Advertising os on institution with manifest economic purposes and
latent social effects. Influences of advertising on people, ond related issues of ethics
and social responsibility
0101(11308) Zanot.E. TuTh 6:00pm-9:20pm (JRN 1 1 1 6)
J0UR459C Special Topics in Mass
Communication: Journalism and
Technology
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD
0101(11318) Newhogen.J. MW 6:00pm-9:20pm (JRN 3111)
J0UR501 Fundamentals of Writing and
Editing IPermPeql
(3) Grode Method: REG/AUD.
Prerequisite: petmission ol department Wnting and editing techniques for journalism
reporting. Principles of news, feature ond publicity writing for mass medio, os well os
editing ond graphic concepts oppiopnate lor newspopers ond magazines. Not applica-
ble for degree credit
0101(11328) Callahan, C. MTuWThF 9:00am-10:40om URN 3102)
JOUR502 Reporting for Graduate Students
13) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
Prerequisite: IOUP 50 1 of permission ol department. Intensive training in basic puok
affairs loumalism for graduate students with limited training oi experience. Not appke-
able lor degree credit.
0201(11338) Harvey, C. MTuWThF 9:00am-10:40nm URN 3102)
JOUR600 Research Methods in Mass
Communication
(3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
Prerequisite: petmission ol deportment. Contort the Journalism Graduate Office at
405-2380 foe more information
0101(11348) Newhogen.J. TuTh 2:00pm-5:20pm (JRN 3102)
J0UR60I Theories of Mass Communication
(3) Grade Method: REG/AUD
Prerequisite: permission of deportment.
0201(11358) Boricin. S TuTh 4:00pm-7:20pm (JRN 1116)
J0UR620 Seminar in Public Affairs
Reporting
(3) Grode Method: REG/AUD.
Ptereqursile: IOUP 320.
0101(11368) Stepp, C TuTh 9:00om-12:00pm URN 1101)
COURSE
LISITIKG
47
JOUR698 Special Problems in
Communication
(1 3) Grade Method REG/AUD
0101(11378) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
0201(11398) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
Consult in 1RN 1 1 18 lor section and MARS code corresponding to faculty member.
JOUR798 Masters Professional Fieldvvork
(3) Grode Method: REG/AUD.
0101(11428) STAFF Time and room to be oranged
149) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
Consult in JRN 1 1 18 for section ond MS code corresponding to faculty member.
JOUR799 Master's Thesis Research
(1-6) Grade Method: REG.
0101(11479) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
0201(11500) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
Consult in JRN 1118 for section corresponding to faculty member.
J0UR888 Doctoral Practicum in Mass
Communication
(3-9) Grode Method: REG/AUD.
0101(11530) STAFF Time ond room to be oranged
0201(11549) STAFF Time ond room to be oranged
Consult in JRN 1 1 18 for section ond MARS code corresponding to faculty member.
JOUR889 Doctoral Tutorial in Mass
Communication
(3-9) Grode Method: REG/AUD.
0101(11577) STAFF Time and room lo be oranged
0201(11596) STAFF Time and room to be oranged
Consult in JRN 1 1 18 for section and MARS code corresponding to faculty member.
J0UR899 Doctoral Dissertation Research in
Mass Communication
(1-8) Grade Method: REG/S-F.
0101(11624) STAFF Time and room to be oranged
ill 644) STAFF Time ond room to be oranged
Consult in JRN 1 1 1 8 for section and MARS code conesponding to faculty member.
JWST Jewish Studies
! I : lEs)
JWST235 History of the Jewish People II
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE: Social or Political History (SH) DIVERSITY Also offered as HIS! 283. Credit will
be granted for only one ol the following: IWSI 235 or HISI 283. Political, economic,
social and cultural development within Jewish history from the end of the Middle Ages
to the present Special attention to the twentieth century developments including the
Nazi holocaust ond its aftermath, the Zionist movement ond the creation of the State
of Israel, and the nse of the contemporary American-Jewish community.
0101(11713) Cooperman.B. MTuWThF ll:00am-l 2:20pm (KEY 01 16)
JWST419X Special Topics in Jewish Studies:
Biblical Archeology
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD^
0101(11723) Knoblodi,F. MTuWThF 11 :00om-l 2:20pm (KEY 01 20)
An exploration of rhe archeology of Syrrrfolestine and surrounding areas as it
relates to the tent of the Hebrew Bible. An examination of archeologicol methods
ond the ways in which matenol remains illuminate ond challenge the perspectives
of the biblical writers.
KNES Kinesiology
(Health and Human Performance)
KNES137N Physical Education Activities:
Coed: Golf (Beginning)
(1) Grade Method: REG/P F.
0101(11773) Woddell.C. MTuWTh9:30om-10:50om(Gli 1102)
0201(11774) Peterson, F. MTuWTh 9:30cm-10:50am(GLF 1102)
KNES154N Physical Education Activities:
Coed: Swimming (Beginning)
(1) Grade Method: REG/P-F.
0101 (1 1784) Roltsch, M. MTuWTh l:00pm-2:20pm (COL 1206)
0201(11785) ZeidmanJ. MTuWTh l:00pm-2:20pm (COL 1206)
KNES155N Physical Education Activities:
Coed: Tennis (Beginning)
(1) Grade Method: REG/P-F.
0101 (1 1795) Vonder Velden, L MTuWTh 8:00om-9:20om (HHP 2240)
0102(11796) Vonder Velden, L MTuWTh 9:30om-10:50om (HHP 2240)
0103(11797) Vonder Velden, L MTuWTh U:00on>12:20pm (HHP 2240)
11798) Peterson, F MTuWTh ll:00on>12:20pm (HHP 2240)
KNES1550 Physical Education Activities:
Coed: Tennis (Intermediate)
(1) Grade Method: REG/P-F.
0101 (11808) VonderVelden, L MTuWTh 8:00om-9:20om (HHP2240)
0102 (1 1809) Vonder Velden, L MTuWTh 9:30om-10:50am (HHP 2240)
0103 (11810) VonderVelden, L MTuWTh ll:00om-12:20pm (HHP 2240)
0201(11811) Peterson, F. MTuWTh ll:00on>12:20pm (HHP2240)
KNES157N Phvsical Education Activities:
Coed: Weight Training (Beginning)
(1) Grade Method: REG/P-F.
0101(11821) Colino, P MTuWTh 8:00on>9:20om (HHP 01 03)
0201(11822) Cotrna, P MTuWTh 8:00om-9:20om (HHP 0103)
KNES1570 Physical Education Activities:
Coed: Weight Training
(Intermediate)
(1) Grade Method: REG/P-F.
0101(11832) Cohno, P MTuWTh 8:00om-9:20om (HHP 0103)
0201(11833) Cotino.P. MTuWTh 8:00om-9:20am (HHP 0103)
KNES240 Exploring Cultural Diversity
Through Movement
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
DIVERSITY Cultural diversity through on analysis of the different meanings that move
ment activities serve within different cultural groups. Students will example how cultur-
al affiliations con influence why ond how members of different cultural groups engage
in movement activities
0201(11843) Scott, M. MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50om (HHP 1302)
KNES262 Philosophy of Sport
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE: Humanities (HO) Hot open to students who have completed KNFS 362. Credit
will be granted lor only one ol the following: MS 262 or KNFS 362 Formerly HUES
362. Form and content of the philosophy of sport. The basis of knowledge in and
about sport, the structure ond theories of the discipline, the ontologicol ond moral
implications and dilemmas involving sport, ond the interactions between philosophy
ond the scientific ond humanistic aspects of sport.
0201(11853) Swnnson,L TuTh l:00pn>4:20pm (HHP 1302)
KNES287 Sport and American Society
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
formerly PHFD 287. Sport will be related to such social problems as delinquency, segre-
gation, collective behavior, and leisure; to social processes such as socialization, stratifi-
cotion, mobility, ond social control; and to those familiar social institutions, the fomily,
the school, the church, the military, the economy, the polity, and the mass media.
0101 (1 1863) Vonder Velden, L TuTh 4:30pm-7:50pm (HHP 0305)
KNES289 Topical Investigations {PermReq)
(1-3) Grade Method: REG
0101(11873) Wrenn, J. Time and room to be anonged
0201(11874) Wrenn, J. Time ond room to be arranged
KNES293 History of Sport in America
13) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE: Social or Political History (SH) former)/ PHID 293. The growth ond develop-
ment of sport in America. The transformation of sport within the perspective of
Amencon history, including doss sport, professionalization, amateurism, ond interna-
tional involvement
0101(11884) Struna, N. TuTh l:O0pm-4:20pm (HHP 2132)
KNES300 Biomechanics of Human Motion
(4) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: ZOO! 201; and 2001 202. Formerly PHID 300 The study of human
movement ond the physical and physiological principles upon which it depends. Body
mechanics, posture, motor efficiency, sports, the performance of o typical individual
and the influence of growth and development upon motor performance.
0101(11894) Phillips, S MTuWThF 1 OOOam-1 1 :30am (HHP 1302)
TuTh 12:00pm-2:00pm (HHP 1302) Lob
0102(11895) Phillips, S. MTuWThF 10:00am-ll 30om (HHP 1302)
MW12:00pm-2:00pm (HHP 1302) Lab
KNES340 Theory of Coaching Athletics
(2) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Formerly PHtB 340. General theory ond practice of cooching selected competitive
sports found in secondary schools ond community recreation programs.
0101(11905) DrumJ. MW7:00pm-9:10pm (HHP 0307)
KNES350 The Psychology of Sports
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Formedy PH10 350. An exploration of the personality factors, including, but not limit-
ed to motivation, agression and emotion, as they affect sports participation and motor
skill performance.
0101(11915) Iso-Ahola, S. MW 4:30pm-7:50pm (HHP 0306)
0201(11916) Hatfield, B. TuTh 4:30pm-7:50pm (HHP 0302)
KNES360 Physiologv of Exercise
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: {2001 20 1; and 2001 202}; or permission ol department Formerly
PHiO 360. A study of the physiology of exercise, including concepts of work, muscular
contraction, energy transformation, metabolism, oxygen debt, ond nutntion ond athlet-
ic performance. Emphasis on cardiovascular ond respiratory function in relation to phys-
ical activity and Training.
0201(11926) Undle, R. MTuWThF 9:30am-ll:30om (HHP 1312)
KNES389 Topical Investigations (rVmKeg;
(1-3) Grade Method: REG.
0101(11936) Wrenn, J. Time ond room to be arranged
0201(11937) Wrenn, J. Time ond room to be arranged
KNES455 Scientific Bases of Athletic
Conditioning
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: KNFS 360. Formerly PHF.0 455. An examination of physical hmess/alti-
lenc conditioning programs stressing the practical application of exercise physiology
theory for enhancing athletic performance. Cardiovascular considerations, strength and
power development, nutntion, speed, muscular endurance, environmental considera-
tions and ergogemc oids.
0201 (1 1947) Hatfield, B. MW 4:30pm-7;50pm (HHP 0302)
KNES498K Special Topics in Physical
Education: Child and Sport
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101(11957) Brown, E. TuTh 4:30pm-7:50pm (HHP 1303)
KNES689 Special Problems in Kinesiology
{PermReq)
(1-3) Grade Method: REG.
0101 (1 1 967) Wrenn, J. Time ond room to be ononged
0201 (11968) Wrenn, J. Time and room to be oranged
KNES799 Master's Thesis Research {PermReq)
(1-6) Grade Method: REG.
0101(11978) Wrenn, J. Time and room to be oranged
KNES899 Doctoral Dissertation Research
IPermlteq)
(1-8) Grode Method: REG.
0101 (11988) Wrenn, J. Time and loom to be oranged
LARC Landscape Architecture
(Agriculture and Natural Resources)
LARC160 Introduction to Landscape
Architecture
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE: Humonities (HO) History, theory, philosophy ond current practice of the profes-
sion of landscape architecture. Explores the interactive relationship between humans
ond then environment by examining people's perceptions of and changing attitude
towards the landscape, os well os, an examination of how these ore related to ecolog-
ical ond cultural influences.
0101(12038) Hill.M. MTuWThF 9:00orn-l 0:20am (PIS 1130)
48 I S I T
WEB SITE AT www.inf
md.edu/
m m e r
LARC241 Electronic Studio
(3) Grade Method: REG/P F/AUD
Prerequisite: Miff 240 for LARC motors only Foimily LARC 26 I. An innovative
approach to the integration ot computer, photographic, video, audio ond other infoimo-
tion technologies with the traditional landscape architecture studio
0101(12048) Pihlok.M. ToTh l:00pm-l:50pm (PIS 2152)
TuTh 2:00prrt4:30pm (PLS 2152) Lob
LATN Latin
(Arts w II '
UTN120 Intensive I .atirwftrmfeoj
|4| Grade Method REG/P F/AUD.
Prerequisite permission ol department. Not open lot aeiit to students witfi crerfrl lot
LAIN 102- Elements of Latin grammar ond vocabulary; elementary reading. The first
yeoi's study of Latin compressed into a single semester.
0101(12118) Stoley.M, MTuWThF 9:30am-l 1:10am (MMH
2407A)
LATN220 Intermediate Intensive Latin (PetmReq)
(4) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD
Prerequisite: IAIN 102, ot IAIN 120, or equivalent Not open to students with ctedit
lot IAIN 204 Review of Latin giommai; reading in prose and poetry from selected
authors.
0201(12128) Meier,!. MTuWThF 9:30am-t t:10am (KEY0117)
Students are advised to pick up course information before registenng for the course.
LATN499 Independent Study in Latin
Language and Literature (PetmReq)
(31 Grade Method: REG/P F/AUD
0101(12138) SIAFF Time and room to be arranged
(12139) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
LATN699 Independent Studies in Latin
Literature (PetmReq)
(1-3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0101(12149) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
0201(12150) STAFF Time and mom to be arranged
LBSC Library Science
(Library and Information Servii
LBSC499P Workshops, Clinics, and Institutes:
Native American Resources and
Collections
(1-9) Grade Method: SF.
0101(12200) STAFF Time ond room to be ononged
Overview of Native American history and culture Examination of Native American
contemporary ond archival information resources. Visits to area librones and
archives. Location ond utilization of Internet ond online sources.
LBSC62I Library Service to the
Disadvantaged (PetmReq)
(3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
Prerequisite: permission ol deportment Problems of service to the disadvantaged (eth-
nic/racial minorities, handicapped, institutionalized, ond aged) Case studies on the
creation of library programs ond the resolution of problems of service Includes held
experience
0101(12210) STAFF TuTh 5:30pm-8:45pm (HBK0103)
LBSC630 Library Administration (PetmReq!
(3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
Ptetequisite: petmission ol department Administrative theory ond principles ond their
implications for ond opplicahons to managerial activity in libraries ond other informa-
tion orgonizotions. Class will meet July 12 hom 9:00 am to 4:00 pm
0101(12220) UeseneiJ. TuTh 5:30pm-8: 15pm (HBK0115)
LBSC650 Information Access (PermReq)
(3) Grode Method: REG/AUD.
Prerequisite: permission ol department Information needs, information interviews, ques-
tion analysis, information resources, search strategy, query formulation, source selection.
0201(12230) White, M.
Meets 07/07/97-08/22/97 MTuTh 9:30am-l 1 :30am (HBK 01 05)
Requiied of all MLS students
LBSC670 Information Structure ftornlnroJ
(3) Grade Method: REG/AUD
Ptetequisite: petmission ol deportment Knowledge analysis and representation, infor-
mation presentation ond assimilation, bibliographic ond record control.
0101(12240) Green, R,
Meets 06/02/97-06/17/97 MTh 2:00pm-4:45pm (HBK 0105)
LBSC707 Field Study in Library Service
(PetmReq)
(3) Grode Method: REG/AUD.
Prerequisites: LBSC 600, and IBSC 65 1, and ISSC 671; ond (LBSC 690 ot LBSC
69 U and petmission ot both department and instructor. Unpaid, supervised experi-
ence within library operahons ond/or the opportunity to perform o study to solve a
specific problem in a suitable library or other information agency.
0201 (1 2250) Wilson, W. Time and room to be ononged
LBSC708E Special Topics in Library and
Information Service: Maps as
Source Materials: Availability and
Acquisition (PetmReq)
(3) Grode Method: REG/AUD
0101 (12260) Gum, R
Meets 06/02/97-07/30/97 MW 6:00pm-? 1 5pm (HBK 4113)
Meets 6/2/97 - 7/30/97 except lane 30, and July 2 • July 16.
LBSC708P Special Topics in Library and
Information Service: Planning and
Evaluating Library Services (PetmReq)
(3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0201(12270) Kaske.N. TuTh5:30pm-8:45pm (HBK4113)
LBSC708S Special Topics in Library and
Information Service: Management
of Electronic Records (PetmReq)
(3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0101(12280) Miller, M. MW 5:30pm-8:45pm (HBK0115)
L8SC709 Independent Study (PermReq)
(1-3) Grode Method: REG/AUD.
0101(12290) STAFF Time ond room to be ononged
0201(12291) STAFF Time ond room to be ononged
LBSC741 Seminar in School Library Media
Programs (PetmReq)
(3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
Prerequisites: petmission ol deportment; and IBSC 643 at permission ol instructor
Development, management, and evaluation of school library media programs at all levels.
0101(12301) Uesener.J.
Meets 06/16/97-07/1 1/97 MWF 2:00prrM:45pm (HBK 4115)
Class will meet on June 4 ond lune 1 1 from 5:30 pm to 8: 1 5 pm ond lune 1 4
from 9:00 am to 4pm.
LBSC753 Literature and Research in the
Social Sciences (PetmReq)
(31 Grade Method: REG/AUD.
Prerequisites: petmission al department, ond either IBSC 651 ot petmission ol instruc-
tor. Factors affecting the generation and use of social science information, including
choractenstics of the social sciences ond their methodology, the structure of social sci-
ence literature, ond control of diverse forms of social science information.
0201(12311) White, M TuTh 12:45pm-4:00pm (HBK 0103)
LBSC756 Literature and Research in Science
and Technology (PetmReq)
(3) Grode Method: REG/AUD.
Prerequisite: petmission ol department; and either LBSC 651 ot petmission ol instruc-
tor. Scientific and technical information, its generation ond use by scientists and engi-
neers, ond its flow through loimal ond informal channels. Pnncipol souices of scientific
ond technical infoimanon, ond then charoctenstics, scope, ond utilization, with empho-
sis on materials selection foi scientific ond technical collections and the adoption ol
service strategies to bt different clienteles
0201(12321) Schoch.N. TuTh 12:45pn>4:00pm (HBK4I15)
LBSC766 Business Information Services
(PetmReq)
(31 Grode Method: REG/AUD.
Prerequisite- permission ol depamrient, and eithet LBSC 651 ot petmission ol mstruc
tot. Survey ond onolysis of information sources in business, finonce, ond economics
with emphasis on their use in problem solving.
12331) Abels. E.
Meets 07/14/97-08/15/97 MTuTh 1 00prrh4:00pm (HBK4H3)
Cource is taught by Dr. Eileen Abels ond Or, Paul Wassermon
LBSC794 Principles ol Software [.valuation
(PetmReq)
(31 Grade Method: REG/AUD.
Prerequisite: petmission ol department; and eithet LBSC 690 ot LBSC 691. Humon fac-
tors ond other cnteno for evaluating software for rnstnxtionol, library, and information
applications. Systematic procedures for evaluating ond selecting oporopnate podcoges.
Ml) Soergel. D. MW 5:45pm-9:00pm (HBK 0103)
Plus one threehour session to be ononged.
LBSC899 Doctoral Dissertation Research
(PetmReq)
(1-8) Grode Method: REG.
0101(12351) STAFF Time ond room to be ononged
0201(12352) STAFF Time ond room to be ononged
LING Linguistics
LING200 Introductory Linguistics
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE: Behavioral ond Social Science (SB) Not open to students mho hem completed
MH 371 or HISP 120. Woys of studying human language: basic concepts of mod-
ern linguistic analysis (sound systems, wotd fotmotion, syntax, meaning). The nolure
of human language: the social aspects of language: language change; dialects: writing
systems; language unrversols, etc. Basis for future work in linguistics.
1021 STAFF MTuWThF 9:30rjm-10:50am(WY 0123)
LING240 Language and Mind
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE: Humonihes (HO) The study of language os o cognitive phenomenon. Ways of
representing people's knowledge of their native language, ways in which that knowl-
edge is attained noturolly by children, ond how it is used in speaking ond listening.
Relevant philosophical literature. Relationship to study of other cognitive oMities: rea-
soning, perception, sensory-motor development.
0101(12412) Thornton, R. MTuWThF 9:30omTO:50om (MMH 0108)
LING499 Directed Studies in linguistics
(PermReq)
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101(12422) STAFF Time ond room to be ononged
0201 (12423) Croin, S. Time ond room to he ononged
LING689 Independent Study
(1-3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0101(12433) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
0201 (12434) STAFF Time ond room to be ononged
LING698 Directed Study (PetmReq)
(3) Grode Method: REG.
0101(12444) STAFF Time ond room to be ononged
0201(12445) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
UNG798 Research Papers in Linguistics
(1-6) Grode Method. REG/AUD.
0101(12455) STAFF Time ond loom to be arranged
0201(12456) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
LING799 Masters Thesis Research (PermReql
(I 61 Grade Method: REG.
0101(12466) STAFF Time and room to be ononged
0201(12467) STAFF Time and room to be orranged
UNG889 Directed Research (PetmReq)
(1-8) Grode Method REG
0101(12477) STAFF Time ond room to be orranged
0201(12478) STAFF Tme and room to he orranged
UHG895 Doctoral Research Paper (Pemkql
(6) Grode Method REG
0101 (12488) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
0201(12489) STAFF Time ond room to be wronged
COURSE
L I S
49
UNG899 Doctoral Dissertation Research
IPermReq)
(1-8) Grade Method: REG.
0101(12499) STAFF Time ond room lo be arranged
0201(12500) STAFF Time and room lo be arranged
MAPL Applied Mathematics
(Computer, Mathematical and Physic al
Sciences)
MAP1460 Computational Methods
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites (a grode of C or better in MATH 240 ond MATH 241); ond ICMSC 104
or CMSC 1 13)- Also offered as CMSC 460. Oedit will be granted for only one of the
following MAPI/CMSC 460 or MAPI/CMSC 466. Basic computational methods for
interpolation, least squares, approximation, numerical quadrature, numerical solution
ot polynomial and transcendentol equations, systems of lineor equations and initial
value problems for ordinary differential equations Emphasis on methods ond their
computational properties rathei than their analytic aspects. Intended primarily for stu-
dents in the physical ond engineering sciences.
0101 (125S0) STAFF
Meets 06/02/97-07/25/97 MTuThF 8:00am-9:20om (MTH B0421)
MAP1698A Advanced Topics in Applied
Mathematics
(1-4) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0101(12560) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
0201(12561) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
MAP1799 Master's Thesis Research
(1-6) Grade Method: REG.
0101(12571) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
0201 (12572) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
MAP1899 Doctoral Dissertation Research
(1-8) Grade Method: REG.
0101 (1 2582) STAFF lime ond room to he arranged
0201 (1 2583) STAFF lime ond room to be arranged
MATH Mathematics
(Computer, Mathematical and Physical
Sciences)
MATH001 Review of High School Algebra
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Recommended for students who plan to take MATH I Wot MATH 002 but ate not
cunently qualified to do so Special lee required in addition to the tegulat tuition
charge fot fall and sptmg semesters. This course does not carry credit towards any
degree or tbe University Review of the algebraic skills fundamental to any further
study of mathematics. Exponents, polynomials, linear equotions in one ond two vari-
ables, quadratic equotions.
0102(12633) STAFF MTuWThF9:30om-l 0:50am (MTH 1311)
0109(12634) STAFF MTuWThF9:30am-10:50om (MTH 0104)
0202(12635) STAFF MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50am (MTH 1311)
0209(12636) STAFF MTuWTbF 9:30om-l 0:50am (MTH 0102)
Students registehng for MATH 001 who expenence moth anxiety or feel deficient
in math study skills should refer to SUMM 003, Building Math Self-Confidence.
mathoois Review of High School Algebra
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Recommended for students who plan lo take MATH 1 10 or MATH 002 but are not
currently quolrbed to do so Spend/ fee required in addition to tbe regular tuibon
charge lor loll ond spring semesters. This course does not catty aedit towards any
degree ot tbe University.
0201 (12646) STAFF
Meets 08/1 1/97-08/22/97 MTuWThF 8:00om-3:30pm (MTH 0201 )
MATH002 Advanced Review of High School
Algebra
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Recommended tor students wbo plan to take but who are not currently qualified for
MATH I IS Prerequisite: MATH 001 ot satisfactory score on die mathemaha place-
ment exam. Special lee tequired in addition to tbe regular tuibon charge lor fall and
spnng semestets This course does not carry credit towards ony degree ot the university
Review of high school algebra ot a foster pace ond at a more advanced level than
MATH 001 Exponents, polynomials; linear equations in one ond two vonobles, quadrat-
ic equations; ond polynomial, rational, exponential ond logatithmic functions
0101(12656) SIAFF MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20om (MTH 0307)
0108(12657) STAFF MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20om (MTH 0201 )
0203(12658) STAFF MTuWThF 11 :00om-l 2:20pm (MTH 1313)
0210(12659) STAFF MTuWThF 11 :00am-l 2:20pm (MIH 0102)
For those students experiencing moth anxiety oi who feel deficient in math study
skills, tefei to the special programs section, SUMM 003
MATHiio Elementary Mathematical Models
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AU0.
Prerequisite, permission of deportment based on sabsfactory score on the mathematics
placement exam, oi MATH 002 Hot open to students moionng m mathematics, engi-
neering, ond the physical sciences. Hot open to students who hove completed MAIH
140, 220, ot ony MATH ot STAT course for which MATH 140 or 220 is a ptetequisite
Elementory introduction to models useful in the biological, monagement, and social
sciences. Matrices, systems of lineor equations, and linear mequolihes in two or three
vonobles ore used to solve simple but representative problems in linear programming,
stochastic processes, gome theory, and the mathematics ol mortgages and annuities
MATH 1 1 0 is not open lo students in the Engineering and Computer, Mathematical,
ond Physical Sciences Colleges
0101(12669) STAFF MTuWThF 8:00om-9 20om (MTH 0306)
0102(12670) STAFF MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50om (MTH 0306)
0103(12671) STAFF MTuWThF 1 1 :00om-l 2:20pm (MTH 0306)
0108(12672) STAFF MTuWThF 8:00om-9:20om (MTH 80431)
0109(12673) STAFF MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50om (MTH B0425)
0110(12674) STAFF MTuWThF 11 OOam-1 2:20pm (MTH
B0425)
0201(12675) STAFF MTuWThF 8:00om-9.20am (MTH B0427)
0202(12676) STAFF MTuWTbF 9:30am-l 0:50am (MTH B0427)
0203(12677) STAFF MTuWThF H:00arrrl 2:20pm (MTH B0427)
0210(12678) STAFF MTuWThF 11 :00am-l 2:20pm (MTH B0425)
The Payment Due
Schedule appears
on page 10.
math 1 1 1 Introduction to Probability
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE: Mathematics or Formol Reasoning (MS) Prerequisite: permission oldepaitmeat
based on sabsfactory score on die mathemaha placement exam, ot MATH 110, or
MATH 1 15. Hot open lo students motoring in mathematics, engineering or the physi-
cal sciences. Hot open to students who have completed STAT 100 or any MATH or
STAT course with a prerequisite of MATH 141 Ctedil will be granted lor only one ol
tbe following: MATH 77 7 or STAT 100 Logic, Boolean algebra, counting, probability,
random vahables, expectation applications of the noimol probability distribution.
0101(12688) STAFF MTuWThF 800am-9:20om (MTH 0105)
0102(12689) STAFF MTuWThF 9 30om-10 50am (MTH 0101)
0109(12690) STAFF MTuWThF 9:30om-l 0:50am (MTH 0105)
0112(12691) STAFF MTuWThF 9 30om-10:50om (MTH B0429)
0202(12692) STAFF MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50am (MTH B0421)
0209(12693) STAFF MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50am (MTH 0104)
MATH 1 1 3 College Algebra with Applications
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: permission of deportment based on satisfactory score on rhe mothemabcs
plocemenr exam, or MATH 002 Hot open to students who hove completed MATH
1 40 ot MATH 220 or ony course lot which MATH 140 or MATH 220 is a prerequisite
Credit will be granted lor only one ol the following: (MATH 110 or MATH 1 13), or
(MATH 1 13 or MATH 1 IS) Graphs ond applications of elementary functions including,
polynomial, rational, exponential and lognnthmic functions Systems of linear equa-
tions ond lineal inequalities used to solve representative problems in lineal program-
ming. Matrices ond matrix operations including inverse Sequences.
0101(12703) STAFF MTuWThF 8:00om-9:20am (MTH 1308)
0103(12704) STAFF MTuWThF lliOOam-l 2:20pm (MTH 1308)
0108(12705) STAFF MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20om (MTH 80427)
0110(12706) STAFF MTuWThF 11 :00am-] 2:20pm (MTH
B0427)
0201(12707) STAFF MTuWThF 8:00om-9:20om (MTH 0411)
0203(12708) STAFF MTuWThF 11 :00am-l 2:20pm (MTH 0306)
0208(12709) STAFF MTuWTbF 8:00am-9:20am (MTH 1313)
MATH115 Precalculus
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: permission ol department based on sabsfactory score on trie mothemabcs
placement exam ot MATH 002 Hot open to students who have completed MATH 140
ot ony MATH or STAT course for which MATH 140 is o prerequisite. Preparation lor
MATH 220 or MATH 140 Elementary functions and graphs: polynomials, rational func-
tions, exponential ond logonthmic functions, tngonomernc functions. Algebraic tech-
niques preparatory for calculus.
0101(12719) STAFF MTuWThF 8:00om-9:20om (MTH 0106)
0103(12720) STAFF MTuWThF 11 :00am-12:20pm (MTH 1313)
0108(12721) STAFF MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am (MTH 0411)
0110(12722) STAFF MTuWThF ll:00am-12:20pm (MTH B0431)
0201(12723) STAFF MTuWThF 8:00am-9 20om (MTH 0307)
0202(12724) STAFF MTuWThF 9;30am-10:50om (MTH 0307)
0209(12725) STAFF MTuWThF 9:30om-IO:50om (MTH 80425)
MATH140 Calculus I
(4) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE: Mothemotics or formol Reasoning (MS) Prerequisite permission of deportment
based on 3 1/2 years of college preparatory mathematics (including trigonometry)
and sabsfactory score on the mathematics placement exam ot MATH 1 15 Oedit will
be granted fat only one of the following: MATH 140 or MATH 220. Introduction to cal-
culus, including functions, limits, continuity, denvatives and applications of the denvo-
tive, sketching of graphs of functions, dehnite and indefinite integrals, ond calculation
of aieo. The course is especially recommended foi science ond mothemotics majors.
0101 (12735) STAFF
Meets 06/02/97-07/25/97 MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20om (MTH 0101)
0102 (12736) STAFF
Meets 06/02/97-07/25/97 MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50om (MTH 0106)
0103(12737) STAFF
Meets 06/02/97-07/25/97 MTuWThF 1 l:00am-12:20pm (MTH 0106)
0110(12738) STAFF
Meets 06/02/97-07/25/97 MTuWThF 1 l:00am-l 2:20pm (MTH 0107)
MATH141 Calculus II
(4) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE: Mothemabcs or Formol Reasoning (MS) Prerequisite: MATH 140 or equivalent
Credit will be granted lor only one of the following: MATH 141 or MATH 22 1.
Continuotion of MATH 140. including techniques of integrabon, improper integrals,
applications of integrabon (such os volumes, work, arc length, moments), inverse
functions, exponential and logonthmic functions, sequences ond series
0101 (12748) STAFF
Meets 06/02/97-07/25/97 MTuWThF 8:00arrr9:20om (MTH 01 03)
0102(12749) STAFF
Meets 06/02/97-07/25/97 MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50om (MTH 0103)
0103(12750) STAFF
Meets 06/02/97-07/25/97 MTuWTbF 1 l:00om-12 20pm (MTH0103)
0110(12751) STAFF
Meets 06/02/97-07/25/97 MTuWTbF 1 1 :00om-l 2:20pm (MTH
B0429)
MATH210 Elements of Mathematics
(4) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: one year of college preparatory algebra Kequired lor majors in elemen-
tary education, and open only to students in this held. Topics from algebra and num-
ber theory, designed to provide insight into anthmebc: inductive proof, the natural
number system based on the Peano axioms, mothemohcol systems, groups, helds; the
system of integers; the system of rational numbers; congruence, divisibility, systems of
numeration.
0101 (12761) STAFF
Meets 06/02/97-07/25/97 MTuWThF 8:00om-9:20om (MTH 01 04)
0108(12762) STAFF
Meets 06/02/97-07/25/97 MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20om (MTH B0423)
MATH211 Elements of Geometry
(4) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: MATH 210 Structure of mothemancs systems, algebra of sets, geometri-
cal structures, logic, meosurement, congruence, similarity, graphs in the plane, geome-
try on the sphere.
0101 (12772) STAFF
Meets 06/02/97-07/25/97 MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am (MTH 1311)
0108 (12773) STAFF
Meets 06/02/97-07/25/97 MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am (MTH 01 02)
MATH220 Elementary Calculus I
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE: Mothemabcs or Formol Reasoning (MS) Prerequisite: permission ol department
dosed on 3 1/2 years of college preparatory mathematics (including trigonometry)
ond satisfactory performance on tbe mathematics placement exam, or MATH 113, ot
MATH 1 IS. Hot open to students majoring in mathemaha, engineering or the physi-
cal sciences Credit will be granted for only one of the following: MATH 140 or MATH
220. Basic ideas of drfferenfial and integral calculus, with emphasis on elementary
techniques of diffeienbobon ond applications.
50 VISIT OUR WEB SITE
www . infor
umd. edu/summer
0101(12783) STAFF MTuWThF 8:00om-9:20om (MTU 1313)
0102(12784) STAFF MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50om (MTHB0421)
0103 (12785) STAFF MTuWThF 1 1 OOom-1 2:20pm (M1H
B0421)
0108(12786) STAFF MTuWThF 8:00om-9.20om (MTH B0429)
0109(12787) STAFF MTuWThF 9:30om-IO:50om (MTHB0427)
0110(12788) STAFF MTuWThF ll:00am-l 2:20pm (MIH 0201)
0201(12789) STAFF MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20om (MTH 0306)
0202(12790) STAFF MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50am (MTH 0306)
0203(12791) STAFF MTuWThF 1 lOOam-12 20pm (MTH 0101)
MATH221 Elementary Calculus II
(3) Grade Method: REG/P F/AUO
CORE: Mathematics or Formal Reasoning (MS) Prerequisite: MATH 220, or MATH
140, or equivalent. Hot open to students motoring in mathematics, engineenrig or the
physical sciences. Credit will be granted for only one of the following: MATH 1 41 or
MIH 221. Differential ond integral calculus, with emphasis on elementary techniques
ol integration ond applications
0102(12801) STAFF MTuWThF 9:30anrl0:50om (MTH 0102)
0103(12802) S1AFF MTuWThF I l:00am-12:30pm (MTH
B0423)
0201(12803) STAFF MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20om (MTH 1308)
0208(12804) STAFF MTuWThF 8:00om-9:20om (MTH B0425)
MATH240 Introduction to Linear Algebra
(4) Grade Method: REG/P F/AUD
CORE: Mathematics at Formal Reasoning (MS) Prerequisite MATH 141 or equivalent.
Credit will be granted for only one ol the following: MATH 240 ot MATH 400 or MATH
46 1 Basic concepts of linear algebra vector spaces, applications to line and plane
geometry, linear equations and matrices, similar matrices, linear transformations,
eigenvalues, determinants ond quadratic fotms.
0103(12814) SIAFF
Meets 06/02/97-07/25/97 MTuWThF 1 1 :00am-l 2:20pm (MTH 0307)
0110(12815) STAFF
Meets 06/02/97-07/25/97 MTuWThF HOOom-1 2:20pm (MTH 0105)
MATH24I Calculus 111
(4) Grade Method: REG/P F/AUO
Prerequisites: MATH 141 and any one ol the following: MATH 240 or frVfS 102 or
PHIS 16 1 or PHIS 171 Introduction to mulfivorrable calculus, including vectors and
vector-valued functions, partial derivatives ond applications of partial denvatives (such
as taagent plones ond logrange multipliers), multiple integrals, volume, surface area,
ond the classical theorems ol Green, Stokes ond Gauss.
0102(12825) STAFF
Meets 06/02/97-07/25/97 MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50am (MTH 1313)
0109(12826) STAFF
Meets 06/02/97-07/25/97 MTuWThF 9:30an>10:50om (MTH 0411)
MATH246 Differential Equations for
Scientists and Engineers
(3) Grode Method: REG/P F/AUD
Prerequisite MATH 141 oi equivalent An introduction to the basic methods ol solving
ordinary differential equations. Equations of first ond second aider, linear differential
equations, loploce transforms, numerical methods, and the qualitative theory ol differ-
ential equations.
0103(12836) SIAFF MTuWThF 11 :00om-l 2:20pm (MTH 1311)
0110(12837) STAFF MTuWThF ll:00am-l 2:20pm (MTH 0104)
0202 (12838) STAFF MTuWThF 9:30aml0:50am (MTH 0105)
0203(12839) STAFF MTuWThF 11 :00am-l 2:20pm (MTH 1308)
MATH401 Applications of Linear Algebra
(3) Grode Method: REG/P F/AUD
Prerequisite MATH 240 or MATH 461. Vonous opplicotions ol linear algebra: theory ol
finite gomes, linear programming, malm methods os applied to finite Markov chains,
random walk, incidence motnces, grophs and directed graphs, networks, transportation
problems
0103(12849) STAFF MTuWThF ll:00om-12:20pm(MTH0101)
MATH406 Introduction to Number Theory
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: MATH 141 or permission of department Integers, divisibility, pnme num-
bers, unique factorization, congruences, quadratic reciprocity, Diophanhne equations
ond arithmetic functions
0203(12859) STAFF MTuWThF ll:OOom-12:20pm (MTH0411)
MA1H410 Advanced Calculus I (PemReqi
(31 Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: MATH 240 and MATH 24 1 with a grade ol C or better. Hot open to stu-
dents who have completed MATH 250 First semestet of o yeor course. Subjects cov-
eted during the yeot ate: sequences ond series of numbeis, continuity and differentia-
bility ol real valued (unctions ol one variable, Ifie Riemon integral, sequences of func-
tions, and power series. Functions ol several variables including partial deiivotfves,
multiple integrals, line ond surface integrals. The implicit function ttieoiem. Meets 8
weeks 4 days per week
0102 (12869) SIAFF
Meets 06/02/97-07/25/97 MTuTtiF 9:30om-l 0:50am (MTH 0201)
MATH4U Advanced Calculus II
(3) Grade Method REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite MATH 4 1 0 Hot open to students who have completed MATH 2S0 and
AMfH 757. Conhnuahon of MATH 410.
0102(12879) STAFF
Meets 06/02/97-07/25/97 MTuThf 9:30om-10:50om (MTH 1308)
MATH450 Logic for Computer Science
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites ICMSC 25 1 and MATH 141) (with grade of C or better). Also offered as
CMSC 450. Credit will be granted lor only one of the following: MATH 44S or MATH
4S0/CMSC 4S0. Elementary development of prepositional ond first-older logic acces-
sible to the advanced undergraduate computer science student, including the resolution
method in piopositionol logic and Herbrand's Unsotisfiability Theorem in first-order
logic Included ore Ifie concepts of truth, interpretation, validity, provability, soundness,
completeness, incompleteness, decidability ond senmlecidobility
0102(12889) STAFF MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50om (MTH 0107)
MATH461 Linear Algebra for Scientists and
Engineers
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites MATH 141 ond one MATH/STAT course lor which MATH 141 is a prerequi-
site. This course cannot be used toward the upper level math requirements for
MATH/STAT motors Credit will be granted for only one ol the following: MATH 240,
MATH 400 oi MATH 461. Basic concepts of linear algebra This course is simitar to MATH
240, but with mote extensive coverage of Ifie topics needed in applied linear algebra:
change ol basis, complex eigenvalues, diogonaiization, Ifie Jordan canonical form.
0102(12899) STAFF MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50om(MTHB0423)
0109(12900) STAFF MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50om (MTH B0431)
0201(12901) STAFF MTuWThF 8:00om-9:20om (MTH 0106)
0208(12902) STAFF MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20om (MTH 0107)
MATH462 Partial Differential Equations for
Scientists and Engineers
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites MATH 241; ond MATH 246 Credit will be granted for only one of the
following MATH 462 or MATH 41 5 linear spaces and operators, orthogonality,
Stwm-Liouville problems ond eigenhjnction expansions lor ordinary differential equa-
tions, introduction to partial differential equahons, including the heot equation, wove
equation ond Laplace's equation, boundary value problems, initial value problems, and
initial-boundary value problems.
0101(12912) STAFF MTuWThF 8:00om-9:20am (MTH 0107)
0201(12913) STAFF MTuWThF 8:00om-9:20om (MTH B0429)
0208(12914) STAFF MTuWThF 8:00om-9:20am (MTH B0431)
MATH463 Complex Variables for Scientists
and Engineers
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: MATH 24 1 or equivalent The algebra ol complex numbeis, analytic tunc-
lions, mopping properties ol the elementory funchons. Couchy integral formula. Theory
of residues and opplicanon to evaluahon of integrals. Conlormal mapping.
0103(12924) STAFF MTuWThF ll:O0om-12:2Opm (MTH0102)
0203(12925) STAFF MTuWThF 11 :00om-l 2:20pm (MTH 1311)
0210(12926) STAFF MTuWThF 11 :00om-l 2:20pm (MTH B0431)
MATH498A Selected Topics in Mathematics
(1-9) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101(12936) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
MATH598A Topics for Teachers Workshops:
Mathematics and Mathematica
(3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (12946) Beig, K.
Meets 06/30/97-07/18/97 MTuWTh 9:00om-l 2:00pm (JMP 2229)
An introduction to Ifie use ol Motfiemotico in motfiemahcs, science ond related
areas Intended especially for mathematics ond science teochers in secondary educa-
tion ond in twoyeat colleges. Open to other students wflh the consent of the irstiuc-
tot. This course combines mothenicitical ideas with Mothemotko. Graphxol rjspoys,
numerical computation and symbolic computotion will be studied in conjunction with
mathematical topks from o variety of sources Topics will be chosen from mathemat-
ics, biology, chemistry ond physics to enable pomdpants to use their training in cur-
rent ond future classrooms within ond beyond the mathematics curriculum.
MATH598B Topics lor Teachers Workshops:
Computational Methods Using
Matlab
(3) Grode Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (12956) Cooper, J
Meets 06/30/97-07/18/97 MTuWTh 9:00om-12:00pm (CSS 2416)
An introduction to the use of Molfob in molhemotio, science ond rotated areas
Intended espeaalfy for mathematics and science teochers in secondary educotion
ond in twcryeoi colleges. Open to other students with the consent of the msttuctot
This course combines motfiemahcol ideas with Mottob. Gtophicnl display, ncmericol
computotion and symbolic computation will be studied in conjunction with mathe-
matical topics from o vonety of sources. Topics will be chosen horn mothemoncs,
biology, chemistry ond physics to enable participants to use theit training in current
and future classrooms within ond beyond the mathematics curriculum
MATH648A Selected lopics in Analysis
(1-3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0101(12966) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
0201(12967) STAFF Time ond room to be arronged
MATH668A Selected Topics in Complex
Analysis
(1-3) Grade Method: REG/AUD
0101(12977) STAFF Time and room to be ononged
0201(12978) STAFF Time ond room to be ononged
MATH718A Selected Topics in Mathematical
Logic
(1-3) Grade Method. REG/AUD.
0101 (12988) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
0201 (1 2989) STAFF Time and room to be ononged
MATH748A Selected Topics in Geometry and
Topology'
(1-3) Grade Method: REG/AUD
0101(12999) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
0201 (1 3000) STAFF Time and room to be ononged
MATH799 Master's Thesis Research
(1-6) Grade Method: REG.
0101(13010) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
0201(13011) SIAFF Time ond room to be arranged
MATH899 Doctoral Dissertation Research
(1-8) Grade Method: REG.
0101(13021) STAFF Time and room to be orranged
0201 (1 3022) STAFF Time ond room to be ononged
MEES Marine-Estuarine-
Environmental Sciences
MEES608E Seminar in Marine-Estuarine-
Environmental Sciences: Theories
of Science/Values in Science I
(1) Grade Method: REG.
0101(13072) Tenore.K. W8:30orn-10:00om (Arranged)
Coiequisite: MEES 608F.
MEES608F Seminar in Marine-Estuarine-
Environmental Sciences: Theories
of Science/Values in Science II
(1) Grade Method REG
0201 (13082) Tenure, K. W 8:30om-IO:OOom (Arranged)
Cotequisite: MEES 608E
MEES698F Special Topics in Marine-Estuarine-
Environmcnial Sciences:
Simulation Modeling in Ecology
(2) Grade Method REG
0101(13092) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
Course is taught at the Chesapeake BrologKol Laboratory
COURSE
LISITING
51
MEES698V Special Topics in Marine-
Estuarine-Environmental Sciences:
Colorado Rivci Ecology iVermSntrJ
(I) Grade Method REG/AUD
0101(13102) Kangas, P. Time and roam to be arranged
MEES699 Special Problems in Marine-
Estuarine-Environmental Sciences
(1-3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (13112) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
0201(13113) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
MEES799 Masters Thesis Research
(1 6) Grade Method: REG.
0101 (13123) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
0201(13124) STAFF Time ond room lo be arranged
MEES899 Doctoral Dissertation Research
(1-8) Grade Method: REG.
0101(13134) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
0201(13135) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
METO Meteorology
(Computer, Mathematicai and Physical
sciences)
MET0499 Special Problems in Atmospheric
Science
0-3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101(13185) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
0201(13186) STAFF Time and loom to be arranged
MET0798 Directed Graduate Research
(1-3) Grade Method: S-F.
0101(13196) STAFF Time ond loom to be arranged
020 1 ( 1 3 1 97) STAFF Time and loom to be arranged
MET0899 Doctoral Dissertation Research
(1-8) Grade Method: S-F.
0101 (13207) STAFF Time ond room lo be arranged
020 1 ( 1 3208) STAFF Time ond loom to be arranged
MICB Microbiology
(Life Sciences)
The following courses may involve the use of animals Students who are concerned
about the use of onimols in teaching hove the responsibility to contact the instructor,
prior to course enrollment, to determine whether animals are lo be used in the course,
whether doss exercises involving onimols are optional or required ond whot alterna-
tives, if ony, are available
MICB200 General Microbiology
(4) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUO.
CORE: Life Science Lab (LL) Prerequisite: BIOL 105. Ciedil will be granted for only one
of the following: MICB 100 or MICB 200. fundamental concepts in morphology, phys-
iology, genetics, immunology, ecology, and pathogenic microbiology. Applications of
microbiology to medicine, the food industry ond biotechnology
0101(13258) Joseph, S. MTuWThF 8:00om-9:00om (MCB 1207)
MTuWThF 9:00om-l 1:00am (MCB 1201) Lob
0102(13259) Joseph, S. MTuWThF 8:00om-9:00om (MCB 1207)
MTuWThF 9:00om-l 1:00am (MCB 1205) Lob
0103(13260) Joseph, S. MTuWThF 8:00om-9:00om (MCB 1207)
MTuWThF 9:00om-l l:00om (MCB 1206) Lob
01 04 (1 326 1 ) Joseph, S MTuWThF 8:00om-9:00am (MCB 1 207)
MTuWThF 9:00om-l 1:00am (Arranged) Lob
MICB379 Honors Research
(2-3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101(13271) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
0201(13272) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
MICB388 Special Topics in Microbiology
(1-4) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101(13282) STAFF Time ond room to be orronged
0201(13283) STAFF Time ond room lo be arranged
MICB388R Special Topics in Microbiology
(1-4) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101(13293) Smith, A.
Meets 06/02/97-07/1 3/97 Time ond room to be orronged
MICB399 Microbiological Problems
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101(13303) STAFF Time and room to be orronged
0201(13304) STAFF Time and loom to be arranged
MICB688 Special Topics
(1-4) Grade Method: REG/AUD
0101(13314) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
0201(13315) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
MICB799 Master's Thesis Research
(1-6) Grade Method: REG.
0101(13325) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
0201(13326) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
MIC8899 Doctoral Dissertation Research
(1-8) Grade Method REG
0101(13336) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
0201(13337) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
MUED Music Education
li 1 IES)
MUED499A Workshops, Clinics, Institutes:
Instrumental Pedagogy & Small
Ensemble Literature for
Woodwind, Brass, Percussion &
Strings
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101(13387) Taylor, S
Meets 06/23/97-07/1 1/97 MTuWThF 9:00am-l 2:00pm (TWS 1 102)
Time and room to be arranged Dis
MUED499B Workshops. Clinics. Institutes:
Music Cultures in the Classroom II
- Curriculum Materials & Teaching
Strategies
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101(13397) McCarthy, M.
Meets 06/23/97-07/1 1/97 MTuWThF 9:00om-l 2:00pm (TWS 3132)
MUED698A Current Trends in Music
Education: Instrumental Pedagogy
& Small Ensemble Literature for
Woodwind, Brass, Percussion &
Strings
(3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (13407) Taylor, S
Meets 06/23/97-07/1 1/97 MTuWThF 9:00om-l 2:00pm (TWS 1102)
Time ond room to be arranged Dis
MUED698B Current Trends in Music
Education: Music Cultures in the
Classroom II - Curriculum
Materials & Teaching Strategies
(3) Grode Method: REG/AUD.
0101(13417) McCorthy.M.
Meets 06/23/97-07/1 1/97 MTuWThF 9:00om-l 2:00pm (TWS 3132)
MUSC School of Music
(Arts and Humanities)
MUSC106 Beginning Classical Guitar Class
(2) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Introduction to classical guitar notation, technique, literature ond performance. No pre-
vious musical expenence required.
0101(13467) Cavalloro, G. MTuWTh 12:30pn>l:50pm (TWS 2138)
Contort instructor for appropnate section.
MUSC130 Survey of Music Literature
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE: History or Theory of Arts (HA) Open to oil students except music ond music
education mo/ors. A study of the principles upon which music is bosed, ond on intro-
duction to the musical repertory performed in Americo today.
0101(13477) Bercken, S MTuWTh 9 00om-10:40am (TWS 2123)
muscho Music Fundamentals I
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE: History or Theory of Arts (HA) limited lo non-music mo/ors Introductory theory
course. Nototion, scoles, intervals, hiads, rhythm, form, ond basic ouiol skills.
0101(13487) STAFF MTuWTh lTOOam-1 2:40pm (TWS 2102)
0102(13488) STAFF MTuWTh l:00pn>2:40pm (TWS 2135)
0201(13489) STAFF MTuWTh ll:00om-l 2:40pm {TWS 2102)
0202(13490) STAFF MTuWTh l:00pm-2 40pm (TWS 2135)
MUSC155 Fundamentals for the Classroom
Teacher
(31 Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Open to students mojoting in pretarly childhood educohon, preelementary education,
elementary educohon, ot childhood educohon; other students take MUSC ISO. Cted*
willbe gtonted lot only one ol 'the following MUSC ISOoiMUSC (55. The fundamen-
tals of music theory ond practice, related to the needs of the classroom ond kindergarten
teacher, ond organized in accordonce with the six-area concept of musical learning.
0101 (13500) Taylor, S. MTuWTh 12:30pm-2:10pm (TWS 3238)
MUSC210 The Impact of Music on Life
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE: History or Theory of Arts (HA) DIVERSITY Music os o port of culture. Materials
drawn hom traditions throughout the globe to illustrate issues of historical ond contempo-
rary significance, including the impod of race, doss ond gender on the study of music.
0101(13510) STAFF MTuWThf 11 00om-12 20pm (TWS2123)
0102(13511) STAFF MTuWThF 12 30pm-l 50pm (TWS 2123)
0201(13512) STAFF MTuWThF ll:00om-l 2:20pm (TWS2123)
0202(13513) STAFF MTuWThF 12:30pm-l :50pm (TWS 2123)
MUSC388 Music Internship (PermReq)
(3) Grade Method: REG.
0101(13523) Cooper, J. Time and room to be arranged
0201(13524) Cooper, J. Time and loom lo be arranged
MUSC389 Music Internship Analysis (PermReq)
(1) Grade Method: REG.
01 01 (1 3534) Cooper, J. Time ond room to be arranged
0201(13535) Cooper, J. Time ond room to be arranged
MUSC448 Selected Topics in Music (PermReq)
(1-3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101(13545) STAFF Time ond room to be orronged
0201(13546) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
MUSC448A Selected Topics in Music: Jazz
Improvisation
(1) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101(13556) Vodolo,C.
Meets 06/09/97-06/1 3/97 MTuWThF 9:00on>l 2:00pm (TWS 1102)
MUSC448C Selected Topics in Music: Flute
Masterclass 1997
(2)Grode Method: REG/AUD.
0101(13566) Montgomery, W.
Meets 07/05/97-07/1 3/97 MTuWThFSoSu 1 0:00om-l 0:00 (TWS
1125)
MUSC499 Independent Studies [PermReq)
(2-3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101(13576) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
0201(13577) STAFF Time ond room to be orronged
MUSC608 Chamber Music Repertory
(1-3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0101(13587) Trover, R TBA (TWS 2140)
0201(13588) Trover, ?. TBA (TWS 2140)
MUSC648 Seminar in Music Research
(3) Grode Method: REG/AUD.
0101(13598) STAFF MTuW 6:00pm-8:30pm (Arranged)
MUSC699 Selected Topics in Music
(2-3) Grode Method: REG/AUD.
0101(13608) STAFF Time ond room to be orronged
0201 (1 3609) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
52 VISIT OUR WEB SITE
www . inform . umd
MUSC699C Selected Topics in Music: Flute
Masterclass 1997
(2| Grade Method: REG/AUD
0101(13619) Montgomery, W.
Meets 07/05/97-07/13/97 MTuWThFSoSu 10:00om-10:00 (1WS
1125)
MUSC799 Master's Thesis Research
(16) Grade Method: REG.
0101(13629) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
0201(1 3630) STAFF Time ond room to be otranged
MUSC899 Doctoral Dissertation Research
(1-8) Grade Method: REG.
0101(13640) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
0201(13641) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
NFSC Nutrition and Food
Science
. \ I URAL RtSOl
The following courses moy involve the use of onimols. Students who ore concerned
obout the use of animals in leeching have the responsibility to contort the instructor,
prior to course enrollment, to determine whether onimols ore to be used in the course,
whether class exeicises involving onimols ore ophonol or required ond whot alterna-
tives, if ony, ore available
NFSC100 Elements of Nutrition
(3) Grode Method. REG/P F/AUD
CORF life Science (IS) formerly NUTR 100. Fundamentals of human nutrition.
Nutrient requirements related to changing individual and family needs.
0101(13691) STAFF MWF 9:30am-10:50am (MMH 1400)
TuTh9 30am-10:50om(MMHI400)Dis
0102(13692) STAFF MWF 9:30om-IO:50om (MMH 1400)
MWll:00om-l 2:20pm (MMH 3418) Dis
0201 (13693) STAFF MWF 9:30om-10:50om (MMH 1400)
Wh9:30om-10 50om (MMH 1400) Dis
0202(13694) STAFF MWF 9:30om-10:50om (MMH 1400)
MWll:00am-t 2:20pm (MMH 1400) Dis
NFSC200 Nutrition for Health Services IPermReql
(3) Grade Method: REG/P F/AUD.
Prerequisites. CHEM 104 or CHEM 233; ond 2001 20 I or 2001 202 or 2001 2 1 1;
and permission ol deportment. Formerly NUTR 200. Nutrition related to maintenance
of normal health ond prevention of disease, nutritional requirements for individuals in
different stages of development current concerns in nutrition for the professional in
health services.
0101(13704) STAFF MWF 9:30om-IO:50om (MMH 3418)
TuTh8:00om-ll:00om (MMH 3418) Dis
NFSC315 Nutrition During the Lifecycle
(3) Grade Method: REG/P F/AUD.
Prerequisite: HfSC 100 or NFSC 200. Formerly WTR 315. A study of how develop-
ment throughout life, including prenatal development, pregnancy, lactation, adoles-
cence ond oging, oiler nutrient requirements, students will apply this knowledge to the
dietary needs oad food choices of these different groups.
0101(13714) STAFF MWF 9:30am-) 1 :40am (20P 2283)
NFSC399 Special Problems in Food Science
(1-3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101(13724) STAFF Time ond room to be ononged
0201(13725) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
NFSC468 Practicum in Nutrition
(1-6) Grode Method: S-F.
0101(13735) Curtis, S. Time and room to be arranged
0201 (13736) Curtis, S. Time ond room to be arranged
NFSC490 Special Problems in Nutrition
PBIO Plant Biology
(2 3) Grode Method: REG/P F/AUD.
Prerequisites: HFSC 440 ond permission ol deportment Formerly NUTR 490.
Individual selected problems in the area ol humon nutrition.
0101 (13746) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
0201(13747) STAFF Time ond room to be otronged
NFSC678A Selected Topics in Nutrition (PermreeqJ
(I -6) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0101(13757) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
0201(13758) STAFF Time ond room to be orronged
NFSC699 Problems in Nutrition and Food
Science (ftmfooj
(1-4) Grode Method: REG/AUD.
0101(13768) STAFF Time and loom to be orronged
0201(13769) STAFF Time ond room to be orronged
NFSC799 Master's Thesis Research (PermSeq;
(1-6) Grode Method: REG/S-F.
0101(13779) STAFF Time ond loom to be orronged
0201(13780) STAFF Time ond room to be orronged
NFSC899 Doctoral Dissertation Research
(PermReql
(1-8) Grode Method: REG/S-F.
0101(13790) STAFF Time and room to be orronged
0201 (1 3791 ) STAFF Time ond loom to be arranged
NRMT Natural Resources
Management
i
NRMT389 Internship (Permrreg7
131 Grode Method: S-F.
0101(13841) Kangas, P. Time and room to be orronged
NRMT487 Conservation of Natural Resources
I IPermReql
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F.
Formerly Afffl 487 Designed primarily loi teachers. Study of state's natural lesouices:
soil, water, fisheries, wildlife, forests and minerals, natural resources problems ond prac-
tices. Extensive held study. Concentration on subject matter. Token concurrently with
NRMT 497 in summer season Over summer, students ore required to register for NRMT
497 (0101 ) also A S50 transportation fee for held trips will be assessed.
0101(13851) Messersmith, D.
Meets 06/23/97-07/1 1/97 MTuWThF 9 00om-12:00pm (SVM 2300)
NRMT489 Field Experience (PermrreqJ
(1-4) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (13861) Kangas, P Time ond room to be arranged
0201 (1 3862) Kangas, P Time ond room to be arranged
NRMT489A field Experience: Colorado River
Ecology IPermReql
(1) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101(13872) Kongos, P Time ond room to be orronged
NRMT497 Conservation of Natural Resources
U IPermReql
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F.
formerly UFO 49/ Designed primarily for teachers Study of stote's natural
lesouices: soil, wotei, fisheries, wildlife, loiesrs ond minerals, natural resources prob-
lems ond prachces. Extensive field study. Methods of teaching conservation included
Token concurrently with NRMT 487 in summei season Over summer, students aie
required to register for NRMT 487 (0101) also. A $50 transportation fee for held
trips will be assessed
0101(13882) Messersmith, D
Meets 06/23/97-07/1 1/97 MTuWThF 1 :00pn>4:00pm (SYM 2300)
pbioioo Plant Biology for Non-Science
Students
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
For nomcieme moprs only. Not open to students who time completed BIOl 105.
Formerly B0TN 104. Approved CORE Distributive Studies Life Science Laboratory
Course only when token concurrently with PBIO 1 01 .
A basic course in plont biology specifically designed for the norrscrence student.
Emphasis is placed on on evolutionary and ecological approach to studying fundamen-
tal concepts ond processes of plants, their place in the biosphere, the importance of
plants to mon, and the monner in which humans import on plants ond then environ-
ment This course will not count toword graduation requirements for ony student m the
College of life Sciences or the College of Agriculture.
0101(13932) Koines, P. MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20am (HJP 2242)
0201(13933) lu.B. MTuWThF 8:00om-9:20ani (HJP 2242)
PBI0101 Laboratory in Plant Biolog\
(1) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD
Pre- or corequisite: PSIO 100. For non-science motors only. Formerly BOIH WS.
Approved CORE Distributive Studies Erie Science Loborotory Course only when taken
concurrently with PBIOIOO.
loborotory investigations foi the noittcience student into the processes aad functions
of plants, their evolution, adaptations ond ecologicol roles. This course will not count
towoid graduation requirements for ony student in the College of Life Sciences or the
College of Agriculture.
0101(13943) Koines, P. TuWTh 9:30om-l 2:30pm (HJP 1 1 25) tab
'13944) Lu.B. TuWTh 9:30om-l 2:30pm (HJP 1)25) Lab
PBI0235 Environmental Science
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD
CORE: Life Science (IS) Formerly BOJN 211 Basic ecologicol pnnoples as they relate
to the ecologicol dilemmas ol overpopulation, pollution, increasing consumption of nat-
ural resources, ond deteriorating land use ethics facing mankind today.
0101(13954) Koines, P. MTuWThF 10:00am-l 1:20am (HJP 2242)
PBI0399 Research Problems in Plant Biolog)
(PermReql
(1-3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101(13964) STAFF Time ond room to be orronged
0201(13965) STAFF Time ond room to be orronged
PBI0699 Special Problems in Plant Bioloj;\
IPermReql
(1-3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0101(13975) STAFF Time and room to be ononged
0201(13976) STAFF Time ond loom to be arranged
PBI0799 Master's Thesis Research IPermReql
(1-6) Grade Method: REG/S-F
0101(13986) STAFF Time ond room to be orronged
0201 (1 3987) STAFF Time ond room to be orronged
PBI0899 Doctoral Dissertation Research
IPermReql
(1-8) Grade Method: REG/S-F.
0101(13997) STAFF Time ond room to be orronged
0201 (1 3998) STAFF Time ond room to be orronged
PHIL Philosophy
riES)
philioo Introduction to Philosophy
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE: Humanities (HO) An introduction to the literature, problems, ond metheds of pr»
losophy either through o study of some of the main figures m philosophic thought or
through on examination of some of the central ond recurring problems of phlosopny.
0101(14048) Stairs. A MTuWTh 9.30om-ll lOomlSKN 1115)
.14049) 0dell,S MTuWThF 1 1 :00orn-l 2:20pm (SO* 1 1 1 6)
PHID40 Contemporary Moral Issuer
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE: Humanities (HO) Die uses of phiosopfkcal onotysts In thmking deorfy about such
widely debated moral issues as abortion, etrthcrasro. homosraurjiy, pomograprry, reverse
drscnminotion, the deoth penalty, business ethics, sexual eourjrry, and economt tustice
0201(14059) Odell.S MTuWThF 12:30pm-l:50pm (Sffl 1116)
COURSE
53
PHIL170 Introduction to Logic
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
A general introduction to the discipline ot logic. Traditional ond modem deductive tech-
niques; inlormol fallacies.
0101(14069) Allenbough, M. MTuWThF 2:00pm-3:20pm (SKN 1 1 1 5)
PHIL308C Studies in Contemporary
Philosophy: The Social and
Political Thought of Noam
Chomsky
(31 Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101(14079) Dos, R. MTulh I0:00om-12:15pm (HJP 1229)
An exominohon of the social ond political writings of the man colled "Americas lead-
ing dissident" (the Notion) and "arguably the most important intellectual alive" (NY
Times) We shall look ot Chomsky's wide-ranging critique of American foreign and
domestic policy, ond at some of his more philosophical essays, placing his work in
the larger libertarian-socialist ond onoichist tradition of which it is a port.
PHIL308M Studies in Contemporary
Philosophy: Magic, Science, and
Religion
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101(14089) Stairs, A. MTuWTh 12 30pm-2:10pm (SKN 1112)
Magic ond reloted topics such os psychic phenomena, divination, astrology ond
alchemy seem to mony people to be on the fringes of rationality, and hence onfr
scientific. Also the occult seems opposed to religion in many contexts. In fact, the
relationship between mogic, science ond religion is complex ond mises fascinating
questions about the nature of reality, about who! we know, ond how we know it,
that is, about rationality itself We shall exploie these issues using historical ond
contemporary sources.
PHI1308P Studies in Contemporary
Philosophy: Philosophy of Film
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0201(14099) Giovonnelli, A. MTuTh 10:00om-l 2:1 5pm (SKN 1112)
Philosophical issues concerning the nature, the expenence, ond the interpretation of
film. We will explore topics such os: the role of imagination in him, movie nnno-
lion; point of view; spoce ond time in him, cinematic representation ond realism;
him vs. literature; him vs. theater. The course includes him viewings.
PHIL308Q Studies in Contemporary
Philosophy: The Quest for the
Historical Jesus
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101(14109) Martin, R. TuTh 3:30pm-6:50pm (SKN 1115)
A Philosophical overview of the quest for the historical Jesus os o way to introduce
central questions in the Philosophy of Religion
PHI1320 Modern Philosophy
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: six credits in philosophy A study of major philosophical issues of the
16th, 17th, ond 18m centuries through an exominohon of such philosophers os
Descartes, Newton, Hume, ond Kont.
0201 (14119) lulien, A. MTuWTh 2:00pm-3:40pm (SKN 1112)
PHIL342 Moral Problems in Medicine
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite PHI! 100, PHIL 140, or permission of department A critical exominohon
of the moral dimensions ol decision-making in health reloted contexts. Readings ore
drawn from philosophical, medical, ond other sources.
0201(14129) Arrowood.D MWTh7:00pm-9:15pm (SKN 1115)
Readings from philosophical, legal, and medical sources will provide on opportunity
for the class to debate ethical issues such os abortion, birth control, eugenics,
euthonnsio, the allocation ol scaice medical resources, addiction, genetic testing,
evolution of disease resistant bacteria, the challenge of alternative medicine, con-
siderations ol culture ond gender in medico! treatment, pnvacy and confidentiality,
the use of human and subjects in experimentation, ond mental health treatment of
the unwilling patient.
PHIL408 Topics in Contemporary
Philosophy: Islamic Political
Philosophy
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
DIVERSITY
0201(14139) Hossossion, M. TuTh 2:00pm-5:20pm (TYD 2109)
PHI1447 Philosophy of Law
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite one worse in philosophy Examination of fundamental concepts reloted to
law, e.g., legal systems, law and morality, justice, legal reasoning, responsibility.
0101(14149) Geltand. S. MWTh7:00pm-9:15pm (SKN 1112)
PHIL498W Topical Investigations
(1-3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101(14159) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
PHIL498X Topical Investigations
(1-3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0201(14169) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
PHIL688W Selected Problems in Philosophy
(1-3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (14179) STAFF Time and room to be ononged
PHIL688X Selected Problems in Philosophy
(1-3) Grode Method: REG/AUD.
0201 (14189) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
PHIL788W Research in Philosophy
(1-6) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0101(14199) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
PHIL788X Research in Philosophy
(1-6) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0201 (14209) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
Questions?
Call (301) 405-6551
or 1-800-71 1-UMCP
PHIL799 Master's Thesis Research
(1-6) Grade Method: REG.
Contad deportment to moke arrangements.
0101(14219) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
0201(14220) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
PHIL899 Doctoral Dissertation Research
(1-8) Grade Method: REG.
Contact department to make onongemenfs.
01011 1 4230) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
0201 (14231) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
PHYS Physics
(Computer, Mathematical and Physical
Sill NCES)
PHYS121 Fundamentals of Physics I
(4) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE: Physicol Science lab (PL) Prerequisite: previous course work in trigonometry or
MATH I IS. The hist port of a two-semester course in general physics treating the
helds ol mechanics, heat, sound, electricity, magnetism, optics, ond modern physics
Together with PHYS 1 22, this generally satisfies the minimum requirement ol medical
and dental schools.
0101(14281) Restorfi.K.
Meets 06/02/97-07/1 1/97 MTuWThF 9:30an>l 0:50am (PHY 1410)
TuTh 1 2:00pm-2:00pm (PHY 3306) Lob MW 1 1 :00om-l 1:50am (PHY
4208) Dis
0102(14282) Restorff.K
Meets 06/02/97-07/1 1/97 MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50om (PHY 1410)
TuTh 2:00pm-4:00pm (PHY 3306) Lob TuTh 1 :00pn>l :50pm (PHY
1219) Dis
PHYSI22 Fundamentals of Physics II
(4) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE: Physical Science Lob (PL) Prerequisite: PHYS 121 or equivalent. A connnuonon
of PHYS 1 2 1 , which together with it, generally satisfies the minimum requirement of
medical ond dental schools.
0101(14292) Rapport, M. MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50om (PHY 0405)
TuTh 12:00pm-2:00pm (PHY 3316) Lob MW 11 OOam-1 1:50am (PHY
0405) Dis
0102(14293) Rapport, M. MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50om (PHY 0405)
TuTh 2:00pm-4:00pm (PHY 3316) Lob TuTh l:00pm-l:50pm (PHY
1221) Dis
0201 (1 4294) Rapport, M. MTuWThF 9:30om-l 0:50am (PHY 0405)
TuTh 1 2:00pm-2:00pm (PHY 331 6) Lab MW 1 1 :00am-l 1 :50am (PHY
0405) Dis
0202(14295) Rapport, M. MTuWThF 9:30aml 0:50am (PHY 0405)
TuTh 2:00pm-4:00pm (PHY 3316) Lab MW 1 :00pm-l :50pm (PHY
1219) Dis
PHYS161 General Physics: Mechanics and
Particle Dynamics
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE: Physicol Science (PS) Pre- or wrequisite: MATH 141. Credit mil not be granted
la PHYS 171 and PHYS 161 or PHYS 141 or former PHYS 191 First semester of o
three-semestei calculus-based general physics course. Lows of motion, force, and ener-
gy, principles ol mechanics, collisions, linear momentum, rotahon, ond gravitation
0101(14305) STAFF MTuWThF 9:30om-IO:50om (PHY 4208)
MWll:00om-12:00pm (PHY 1402) Dis
PHYS262 General Physics: Vibrations,
Waves, Heat, Electricity and
Magnetism
(4) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE: Physical Science Lab (PL) Prerequisite: PHYS 161. Corequisrte: PHYS 262A.
Credit will not be granted lor PHYS 272 and PHYS 142 or former PHYS 1 92 or PHYS
262 Second semester of a three-semester calculus-based general physics course.
Vibrations, waves, fluids; heat, kinetic theory, ond thermodynamics, electrostatics, cir-
cuits, and magnetism. PHYS 262A is the lab for this course.
0201(14315) Fivel, D. MTuWThF 9:30om-l 0:50am (PHY 4220)
MWll:00am-l 2:00pm (PHY 4220) Dis
PHYS262A General Physics: Vibrations,
Waves, Heat, Electricity and
Magnetism (Laboratory)
(No credit) Grade Method: NGI.
0201(14325) STAFF MW 1 .OOpm+OOpm (PHY 3219) Lab
PHYS263 General Physics: Electrodynamics,
Light, Relativity and Modern
Physics
(4) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE: Physical Science Lab (PL) Prerequisite PHYS 262. Corequisite: PHYS 263A.
Credit will not be granted lor PHYS 273 and PHYS 263 or former PHYS 293. /bird
semester of o three-semestei calculus-based general physics course Electrodynamics,
Maxwell's equations, ond electromagnetic waves, geometrical optics, interference ond
diffractions; special theory of relativity; ond modem physics. PHYS 263A is the lab for
this course.
0101(14335) Brill, D. MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am (PHY 1219)
MWll:00om-l 2:00pm (PHY 4220) Dis
PHYS263A General Physics: Electrodynamics,
Light, Relativity and Modern
Physics (Laboratory)
(No credit) Grade Method: NGI.
0101(14345) STAFF MW 1 :00pm-4:00pm (PHY 3220) Lob
PHYS299 Special Problems in Physics (PermReql
(1-6) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101(14355) STAFF Time ond room to be ononged
0201(14356) STAFF Time and room to be ononged
PHYS399 Special Problems in Physics (PermSeql
(1-3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (14366) STAFF Time ond loom to be arranged
0201 (14367) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
PHYS429 Atomic and Nuclear Physics
Laboratory
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
This course meets entire Summer Session I plus the first two weeks of Summer Session II.
0101(14377) Johnson, P.
Meets 06/02/97-07/25/97 MTu 1 :00pm-6;00pm (PHY 3112) Lab
PHYS499 Special Problems in Physics iPermReq)
(1-16) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101(14387) STAFF Time ond room to be ononged
0201(14388) STAFF Time and room to be ononged
54 VISIT OUR WEB SITE AT www.inform.umd.ed
PHVS621 Graduate Laboratory
(3) Grade Method: REG. AUD
Design and performance of advanced experiments in modern and classical physics. The
course meets entire Summer Session I plus the hist four weeks of Summer Session II
0101 (14398) STAFF
Meets 06/02/97-08/1 2/97 MIu 1 :00pm-6:00pm (PHY 3112)
PHYS798 Special Problems in Advanced
Physics fPermReq)
(1-3) Grade Method: REG/AUD
Contort department to moke arrangements.
0101 (14408) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
0201(14409) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
PHYS799 Master's Thesis Research (PermReq)
(1-6) Grade Method: REG.
0101(14419) STAFF Trme and room to be arranged
0201(14420) STAFF lime and room to be arranged
PHYS899 Doctoral Dissertation Research
fPermReql
(1-8) Grade Method: REG.
0101(14430) STAFF Time and loom to be arranged
0201(14431) STAFF Time and loom to be arranged
PSYC Psychology
I Behaviorai AND S I
The following courses may involve the use ol animals Students who ore concerned
about the use of animals in teaching hove the responsibility to contact the instructor,
pnoi to course enrollment, to determine whether animuls ore to be used in the course,
whether class exercises involving ommols aie optional or requited and what alterna-
tives, if any, ore available.
PSYC100 Introduction to Psychology
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE: Behaviorai ond Social Science (SB) A basic introductory course, intended to
bring the student into contort with the ma|oi problems conhonting psychology and the
moie important attempts at their solution
0101(14481) Smith, B. MTuWThF 9:30am-l 0:50am (ZOP 1243)
0201(14482) Dutand.S. MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50am (ZOP 1243)
PSYC200 Statistical Methods in Psychology
FPermfleqJ
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite; PSK 100; qnd IMIH1I1 or IMIH 140 or MAIH 220. A basic introduc-
tion to quantitative methods used in psychological research.
0101(14492) Smith, 8. MTuWThF ll:OOam-12:20pm (ZOP 1238)
0201(14493) STAFF MTuWThF ll:00am-)2:20pm (ZOP 1238)
PSYC221 Social Psychology
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite PSK 100 The influence of social factors on the individual and on inter-
personal behavior. Includes topics such os conformity, attitude change, person percep-
tion, interpersonal attraction, and group behavior
0101(14503) Stongot.C. luTh 9:00om-1 2:20pm (PLS 1 1 1 1 )
0201 (1 4504) Fyock, 1. MTuWThF 1 1 :00om-l 2:20pm (ZOP 1 228)
PSYC301 Biological Basis of Behavior
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: SIOl 105 ond PSK 100. An introduction to the anatomical structures
and physiological processes that determine behavior After a study of the bosic func-
tioning of the nervous system, the course will examine the acquisition ond processing
ol sensory information, the neural conltol ol movement, and the biological bases ol
complex behaviors such as sleep, learning, memory, sex, language, and addiction
0201(14514) Yager, D. MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50am (ZOP 1124)
PSYC336 Psychology of Women
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: PSYC 100. Also offered os WMS1 336. Oedil will be granted For only
one ol die following: PSK 336 oi WMSI 336 A survey ol the biology, life-span
development, socialization, personality, mental health, ond special issues of women
0201(14524) Knox, S. MW 5:00pm-8:20pm (ZOP 1236)
PSYC34I Introduction to Memory and
Cognition
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-f/AUD.
Prerequisite: PSK 100 An introduction to the basic models, methods ol research, ond
findings in memory, problem-solving, and language and their applications.
0101(14534) Alonso, D MTuWThF 12:30pn>l :50pm (ZOP 1124)
PSYC353 Adult Psychopathology
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: PSK 100 Credit will be granted lor only one ol Ibe tallowing: PSK
353 ond PSK 331 or PSYC 431. The notute, diagnosis, etiology, ond treatment ol
mental disorders among adults
0101(14544) Coursey, R. MW l:00pm-4:20pm (ZOP 1238)
PSYC36I Survey of Industrial and
Organizational Psychology
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite PSYC 100. A general survey ol the field of industrial organizational psy-
chology including such topics os organizational entry (recruitment, selection, training,
socialization) , organizotional psychology (motivation, leodetship, job altitudes), ond
productivity in the work place (performance appraisal, absenteeism, turnover). The role
that the larger environment ploys in influencing work behaviors and work altitudes
0101(14554) STAFF MW 5:00pm-8:20pm (PES 1 1 1 1 )
0201 (1 4555) Sipe, W. MW 5:00pm-8:20pm (ZOP 1232)
PSYC40I Biological Bases of Behavior
Laboratory
(4) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites. SIOl 105; ond PSYC 200 or equivalent with permission ol instructor,
and PSYC 301 or equivalent. A laboratory course to introduce students to some of the
bosic physiological and anolomical techniques of contemporary neuroscience Exercises
look ot specific neurons or groups ol neurons and how they control such simple behav-
iors os swimming, prey capture, and species recognition. The lab exercises use living
invertebrates and cold-blooded vertebrates.
0101(14565) Yager. D. MW 9:00om-l 1:00am (ZOP 2109)
MW 1 :00pm-5:00pm (ZOP 4 1 20) Lab TuTh 1 :00pm-5:00pm (ZOP
4120) Lab
PSYC420 Experimental Psychology: Social
Processes 1 IPermReql
(4) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: PSYC 200; and PSYC 221; and completion ol the departmentolly required
English, math, and science supporting course sequence; ond permission ol deportment.
A loborotory course to provide o bosic understanding ol experimental method in social
psychology and experience in conducting research on social processes.
0101(14575) Stangor, C. TuTh l:00pm-4:20pm (ZOP 1243)
Wl:00pm-4:20pm (ZOP 0147) Lab
PSYC436 Introduction to Clinical Psychology
13) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Ptetequmle PSYC 200 ot equivalent Critical analysis of clinical psychology, with par-
ticular emphasis on current developments ond trends.
0101(14585) Coursey, R. TuTh 5:00pm-8:20pm (ZOP 1238)
PSYC450 Field Research in Organizational
Psychology
(4) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites. PSCf 100, PSYC 200 and compiebon ol required Inglish, math, science
sequence Recommended: PSYC 361. Par PSYC motors only. Methods ol held research
applicable to organizational settings ate examined, including field experiments ond
quosFexperiments, observation, interviewing, surveys, content analysis, ond various
lorms ol qualitative inquiry.
0201(14595) STAFF MW l:00pm-5:00pm (ZOP 1238)
PSYC469H I Ionors Thesis Proposal
Preparation
(1-3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (14605) STAFF Time and room to be ononged
0201(14606) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
PSYC478 Independent Study in Psychology
(1-3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101(14616) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
0201 (14617) STAFF lime and room to be ononged
PSYC479 Special Research Problems in
Psychology
(I -3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD
0101(14627) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
0201(14628! STAFF Time ond room to he arranged
PSYC499H Honors Thesis Research
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD
0101(14638) STAFF Time ond room to be orranged
0201(14639) STAFF Time ond room to be ononged
PSYC788 Special Research Problems
(I 41 Grade Method REG/AUD
0101(14649) STAFF Time ond room to be ononged
0201(14650) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
PSYC789 Special Research Problems
(14) Grade Method: REG/AUD
0101(14660) S1AFF Time ond loom to be arranged
PSYC799 Masters Musis Research
(1-6) Grade Method: REG
0101(14670) STAFF Time ond loom to be orranged
' 1 1 STAFF Time ond room to be orranged
PSYC899 Doctoral Dissertation Research
(1-8) Grade Method: REG.
0101(14681) STAFF Time and room to be ononged
0201(14682) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
PUAF Public Affairs
. :RS)
PUAF698A Selected Topics in Public Affairs:
Housing Finance Overview (Permteq)
(3) Grode Method: REG/AUD.
Coutse tought in Annopolis, MD.
0101(14732) Slater, S Time ond room to be arranged
PUAF798B Readings in Public Policy
(1-3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
For PUAF motors only
0101(14803) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
0201(14805) STAFF Time ond room to be ononged
SUV Slavic
SLAV499 Directed Study
(1-3) Grade Method REG/PF/AUD.
0101(14855) Hitchcock, D. Time oral room to be orranged
SOCY Sociology
SOCY100 Introduction to Sociology
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE: Behavioral and Social Science (SB! The fundamental concepts and principles of
sociology. Includes consideration ol culture, patterns ol social (itenxtion, norms, vot-
ues, sociol institutions, stratification, ond soaol change.
0101(14905) Eengermann, 1. TuWTh 9:00am-l 1 : 1 Sam CASY 2309)
0201(14906) Korzeniewiu. R. MTuWTh 9:00am-10 40am tASY 2309)
SOOI05 Introduction to Contemporary
social Problems
(31 Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE: Behavioral ond Social Soence (S8) An exominonon ol contemporary sociol
problems through sociological perspectives, ways in which sood problems are port of
the organization ol society; a detailed study ol selected social problems including
social conflict ond sociol inequality,
0101(14916) Zotmni-Moghodom, L MTorW9:30orn-10:50arr,
(ASY 1213)
COURSE
L I S I T I N G
55
somoi Introductory Statistics for
Sociology
(4) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: SOCY 100 ond MATH 111 01 equivalent Hot open to students who have
completed BMOT 23 1, frVff 324, oi STAT 400 Gedit will be gtanted hi only one ol
the following: ARC 4B4. 8I0M301, BM0T230, CM 400. H0H321. C0MS4S1.
GW630S, dm 422, PSYC200, SOCI 201, UBSP3S0, or TEXT 400. Elementary
descriptive ond infetenliol stulisihcs. Construction and percentage of bivoriote contin-
gency tobies, frequency distributions ond graphic presentations; meosures of central
tendency ond dispersion; parametric ond nonporametnc meosures of association ond
correlation, regression; probability; hypothesis testing, the normal, binomial and chF
squoie distributions; point ond interval estimates.
0201(14926) STAFF MTuWThF 12:30pm-l :50pm (ASY2309)
TuTh 9:30am-] 1:00am (ARC 1105) lab
SOCY203 Sociological Theory
(3| Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: SOCI 100. Development of the science of sociology; historical bock-
grounds; recent theories of society Required of all sociology majors.
0201(14936) STAFF MTuWThF 11 OOam-1 2:20pm (ASY 2309)
S0CY243 Sociology of Marriage and Family
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Credit will be granted lor only one of me following: SOCI 243 or SOCI 343.
formedy SOCI 343 Demographic trends in family ond momoge, childbeoring,
divorce, sociological theories of mote selection, montol interaction, ond mental dissolu-
tion Contemporary controversial issues, such os the relationship of unmotried couples,
alternative morrioge forms, abortion, ond violence in the fomily
0101(14946) Londry.L MTuWThF ll:00am-l 2:20pm (ASY 1213)
SOCY300 American Society
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
The sociol structure ond orgonizotion of Amencon society with speciol reference to
recent sociol change A sociologicol perspective on urban ond other population trends,
the character structure, values ond ideology of Americans - sociol movements ond
changes in work, family life ond recreotion
0101(14956) Hunt, L TuWTh 12:30pm-2:45pm (ASY 2309)
S0CY305 Scarcity and Modern Society
13) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite 3 aedits ol sociology. Resource depletion ond the detehorohon of the
environment. Relationship to life styles, individual consumer choices, cultural values,
and institutional failures Projection of the future course of American society on the
basis of the analysis of scarcity, theories of sociol change, current trends, sociol move
ments, government actions, and the futurist literature.
0201(14966) Finsterbusch, K. MTuWThF ll:00om-l 2:20pm (ASY 1213)
S0CY325 The Sociology7 of Gender
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
DIVERSITY Prerequisite: 3 cieditsol sociology Also offered as WMST32S. Cred'rtwill
be gronted lor only one ol the following: SOCY 32S or WMST 32S. Institutional bases
of gender roles ond gender inequality, cultural perspectives on gender, gender socializa-
tion, feminism, ond gender-role change. Emphasis on contemporary American society.
0101(14976) Hunt, J. TuWTh 6:30pm-8:45pm (ASY 1213)
0201(14977) STAFF MTuWTh 4:00pm-5:40pm (ASY 2309)
50CY380 Honors Independent Reading in
Sociology
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F.
Prerequisite peimission of department formerly SOCI 378 This course permits soci-
ology honois students to undertake o program or reading on o particular problem in
sociology or a subfield therein The leading will be done under the supervision of o
member of the sociology faculty. Required of sociology honor students.
0101(14987) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
0201 (14988) STAFF Time ond room to be orronged
S0CY381 Honors Independent Research in
Sociology
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F.
Prerequisite SOCI 380. formerly SOCI 388. This course permits sociology students
to define o particular problem in sociology or a subfield therein and to develop a
reseorch plon for use os o thesis topic. The work will be done under the supervision of
a member of the sociology faculty
0101(14998) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
0201(14999) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
S0CY383 Honors Thesis Research
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F
Prerequisite SOCY 381. Formerly SOCI 389. Student reseorch under the direction of
o member of the sociology faculty, culminating in the presentation ond defense of a
thesis reporting the research.
0101(15009) STAFF Time ond room to be oaonged
0201(15010) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
S0CY386 Experiential Learning iPermBeq}
(3-6) Grade Method: REG/P-F.
Prerequisite: learning Proposal approved by the Career Center, faculty sponsor, ond
student's internship sponsor. 56 semester hours.
0101(15020) STAFF Time and room to be orronged
0201 (1 5021 ) STAFF Time ond room to be onanged
SOCY399 Independent Studv in Sociology
(PermReq)
(1-6) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101(15031) STAFF Time ond room to be orronged
0201(15032) STAFF Time and room to be orronged
SOCY427 Decant Behavior
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite 6 aedits of sociology or peimission ol deportment. Current theories of the
genesis ond distribution of deviont behavior, ond their implications for a general theory
of deviont behavior. Definitions of devionce, labeling theory, secondary deviance.
0201(15042) STAFF TuWTh 6:30pm-8:45pm (ASY 1213)
S0CY441 Social Stratification and Inequality
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Pieiequisite: 6 credits of sociology oi permission ol deportment. 56 semester hours
lumor standing. Credit will be granted lor only one of the following: SOCY 24 1 or
S0CY441. The sociological study of sociol class, status, ond power Topics include the-
ories of stratification, correlates of sociol position, functions ond dysfunctions of sociol
inequality, status inconsistency, ond social mobility.
0101(15052) Peose.J. MTuWThF 9:30om-l 0:50am (ARC 1105)
S0CY699 Special Social Prohlcms
(1-16) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0101(15062) STAFF Time ond room to be orronged
0201 (15063) STAFF Time ond room to be onanged
S0CY799 Master's Thesis Research
(1-6) Grade Method: REG
0101 (1 5073) STAFF Time ond room to be orronged
0201 (1 5074) STAFF Time and room to be orronged
S0CY899 Doctoral Dissertation Research
(1-8) Grade Method: REG
0101(15084) STAFF Time ond room to be orronged
0201 (15085) STAFF Time ond room to be orronged
SPAN Spanish
(Arts and Humanities)
The longuoge of instruction in all courses is Spanish unless otherwise noted.
SPAN101 Elementary Spanish I
(4) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Pieiequisite Ho previous Spanish: high school level I Spanish with grode of A or 8;
high school level 2 Spanish with a grode of C or below. Not open lo nahve/fluent
speakers of Spanish. Introduction to the functions ond structures of the Spanish lon-
guoge, with emphasis on the foui skills of listening, speaking, reading ond wnting.
0101(15135) STAFF MTuWTh 9:30am-l 1:45am (JMZ 2207)
0201(15136) STAFF MTuWTh 9:30om-ll:45om (JMZ 0125)
SPAN102 Elementary Spanish II
(4) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite SPAN 101 at UMCP or equivalent. Not open to nohve/Buent speakers oi
Spanish. Further study of the functions ond structures of the Sponish longuoge, with
emphosis on the four skills of listening, speokmg, rending ond writing.
0101(15146) STAFF MTuWTh 9:30om-ll:45om (KEY 0124)
0201(15147) STAFF MTuWTh 9;30om-ll:45om (JMZ 2207)
SPAN201 Intermediate Spanish
(4) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE: Humomties (HO) Prerequisite: SPAN 102 or SPAN 103 at UMCP at high school
level 3 Spanish with a giade olAoiB or high school level 4 Spanish with oCor
below. Hot open to nohve/Buent speakers ol Spanish. Foimeily SPAN 203. Continued
development of the functions ond structures of the Sponish longuoge with emphasis
on the foui skills of listening, speaking, reading, ond wnting
0101(15157) STAFF MTuWTh 9 30om-U:45om (PIS 1168)
(15158) STAFF MTuWTh 9 30om-l 1 45om (JMZ 0103)
SPAN224 Violence and Resistance in the
Americas
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE: Literature (HL) DIVERSITY Indigenous vision of violence ond resistance in the
Americas. Texts and mops from the European explorers ond conquerors ore also stud-
ied. Readings include primary texts from the 1 6th as well as horn the 20th century
All readings are in English. No Sponish is required.
1 1 5 1 68) Peres, P. TuTh 9:30nm-l 2:50pm (JMZ 01 22)
SPAN301 Advanced Grammar and
Composition I
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite SPAH 202. Recommended SPAN 207 Practice of complex grommoticol
structures through reading ond writing ol compositions ond essays. Specmc lexical,
syntnetic, rhetorical, ond stylistic devices will be highlighted.
0201(15178) STAFF TuTh 6:00pm-9:15pm (JMZ 3203)
SPAH311 Advanced Conversation I
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Pieiequisite SPAN 202 at SPAN 211 or permission of department. Hot open to
nohve/Buent speakers of Spanish Further development of listening ond speaking
skills in Sponish Opportunity to develop oral fluency improve pronunciation ond
increase vocabulary Individual ond/or group oral presentations.
0101(15188) STAFF MW6:00pm-9:l 5pm (JMZ 2207)
SPAN3I2 Advanced Conversation II
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Pieiequisites SPAH 202 ond SPAH 211 or SPAN 311 or permission of deportment.
Hot open to native/Buent speakers of Spanish. Continued mastery of listening ond
speaking skills in Spanish. Opportunity to develop oral fluency, improve pronunciation,
ond increase vocabulary. Emphosis on colloquial ond technical longuoge os well os
development of linguistic occurocy. Individual ond/or group oral presentation
0201(15199) STAFF MW6:00pm-9: 15pm (JMZ 2206)
SPAN408 Great Themes of the Hispanic
Literatures: Literatura Mexicana
del Siglo XX: Identity and
Revolution
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AU0.
0201(15230) Aguilor-Moro, J. TuTh l:00prrr4:15pm (1MZ 1224)
SPAN448 Special Topics in Latin American
Civilization: Indigenous Cultures
in Latin America 19th Century:
Resistance and Integration
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0201(15260) Aguilor-Moro, J. MW l:00prrr4: 15pm (JMZ 1226)
SPAN448B Special Topics in Latin American
Civilization: Human Rights and
Democratization in Latin America
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
020 1 (1 5270) Koufmon, E. MW 5.00pm-8:20pm (TYD 2 1 1 1 )
SPAN699 Independent Study in Spanish
(1-3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0101(15290) STAFF Time ond room to be orronged
0201 (15291) STAFF Time ond room to be orronged
SPAN798 Open Seminar: The cultures of
Latin America: Studies in
Literature and Film
(3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0101(15301) Sosnowski.S
Meets 06/23/97-07/03/97 MTuWThF 9:00om-l:15pm (JMZ 0103)
This couise is specially designed toi educators.
SPAN799 Master's Thesis Research
(1-6) Grade Method: REG.
0101(15311) STAFF Time ond room to be orronged
0201(15312) S1AFF Time ond room to be orronged
56 . i s i t
OUR WEB SITE
umd . edu/summer
SPAN899 Doctoral Dissertation Research
(1-8) Grade Method: REG.
0101(15322) STAFF Time and loom to be arranged
(15323) STAFF Time and room to be oitonged
Recommended: SPCH 250. Philosophical ond conceptual analysts ol speech communi-
cation rheones.
0101(15464) fink. E
MTuWThF 12:30pn>l:50pm (PIS 1146)
SPCH Speech
(Arts and Humanities)
SPCH107 Speech Communication: Principles
and Practice
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F.
Hot open to students who hove completed SPCH 100 Oedil will be granted lot only
one ol the following: SPCH 100 or SKH 10/- A study of and practice in oral commu-
nication, including pnnciples of interviewing, group discussion, listening, informative
briefings, ond persuasive speeches
0101(15373) STAFF Th6:30pm-9:30pm (PLS 1158)
0102(15374) Wolvin, A. MTuWThF 9:30om-l 0:50am (SKN 1112)
0103(15375) Wolvin, A. MTuWThF ll:00om-l 2:20pm (SKN 1112)
0104(15376) STAFF M,W 6:30pm-9.30pm (PLS 1158)
0202(15377) Gaines, R MTuWThF 9:30on>10:50om (SKN 0'04)
0203(15378) Gaines, R MTuWThF ll:00om-l 2:20pm (SKN 0104)
SPCH125 Introduction to Interpersonal
Communication
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD
Concepts of interpersonol communication including perception, language ond meaning,
nonverbal communication, listening and feedback.
0201(15388) STAFF MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50om (TWS 0131)
(15389) STAFF M,W 6:30pm-9:30pm (TWS 0131)
SPCH220 Small Group Discussion
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Pnnciples, methods and types of interaction occurring in small groups with on empha-
sis on group discussion and decision-making.
. (15399) STAFF Tu.Th 6:30pm-9:30pm (TWS 0135)
SPCH250 Introduction to Speech
Communication Inquiry
13) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AU0.
An introduction to the field of speech communication Definitions, models, and con-
texts of communication; rheloncal theory ond rhetorical criticism of discourse
0101 (1 5409) Fink, E. MTuWThF 1 1 :00om-l 2:20pm (SKN 01 04)
SPCH324 Communication and Gender
13) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
DIVERSITY The creation of images of male ond female, ond masculine and feminine,
through communication, the differences in mole and female communication behaviors
ond styles, and the implications ol those images ond styles for mole-female transactions
0101(15419) STAFF MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50am (SKN 0104)
0102 (15420) STAFF M,W 6:30pm-9:30pm (PLS 1158)
0201(15421) STAFF M,W 6:30pm-9:30pm (SKN 1115)
0202(15422) STAFF MTuWThF 12:30pm-] :50pm (SKN 0104)
SPCH386 Experiential Learning (PermKeql
13-6) Grade Method: REG/P-F.
Pteieqmsite: Learning Proposal approved by the Career Center, faculty sponsor, and
student's internship sponsor 56 semester doors.
0101(15432) STAFF Time and room to be ononged
(15433) STAFF Time ond loom to be arranged
SPCH399 Honors Thesis (PermKeql
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101(15443) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
0201 (15444) STAFF Time ond room to be ononged
SPCH400 Research Methods in Speech
Communication
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: SPCH ISO and an introductory course in stahshcs Philosophy of sci-
entific method, role of theory; research ethics, empirical research methods (mea-
surement, sampling, design, analysis).
0101 (15454) STAFF MTuWThF 9:00am-10:20om (PLS 1 146)
SPCH402 Communication Theory and Process
13) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
SPCH424 (_ onimunication in Complex
Organizations
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Structure ond function of communicanon within organizations: orgonizononol dimate
and culture, information flow, networks ond role relationships.
1,474) STAFF MTuWThF 10:00om-ll:20om (TWS 01 38)
SPCH425 Negotiation and Conllict
Management
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Role of communicanon in shaping negonotion and conflict processes and outcomes.
0101(15484) STAFF M,W 6:30pm-9:30pm (TWS 0135)
SPCH482 Intercuhural Communication
(3) Grade Method; REG/P-F/AUD.
DIVERSITY The mopi vonnbles of communicanon in un intercultural context- cultural,
racial ond national differences, stereotypes; values; cultural assumptions; ond verbal
ond nonverbal channels.
0101(15494) Nogesh, R. MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50om (PLS 1162)
0102(15495) Nogesh, R. MTuWThF HOOom-1 2:20pm (PLS 1162)
0201(15496) STAFF TuTh 6:30pm-9:30pm (SKN 1115)
5PCH489 Topical Research (PermKeql
(1-3) Grade Method: REG.
0101(15506) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
(15507) STAFF Time and room to be ononged
SPCH798 Independent Study
(1-3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0101(15517) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
(15518) STAFF Time ond room to be anonged
SPCH799 Master's Thesis Research
(1-6) Grade Method: REG.
0101(15528) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
0201 (15529) STAFF Time ond room to be orronged
SPCH899 Doctoral Dissertation Research
(1-8) Grade Method: REG/S-F.
0101 (15539) STAFF Time and room to be orronged
0201(15540) STAFF Time and room to he arranged
STAT Statistics and Probability
(Computer, Mathematical and Phi
Sciences)
STATioo Elementary Statistics and
Probability
13) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
(ORE Mathematics or Formal Reasoning (MS) ftereonsrre. permission of Math
Department based on satisfactory score on Moth placemen) exam or MATH llOotMAW
IIS. Hot open to students who have completed MAIH 1 1 1 or any MAIH or STAI course
with a prerequisite ol MAIH 141 Credit wil be granted for only one of the following: MAIH
1 1 1 or SW 100. Simplest tests of statistical hypotheses, applications to beforeandaftei
ond matched pair studies. Events, probability, combinations, independence. Binomial praba-
bilities, confidence limits. Random variables, expected values, median, vononce Tests based
on ranks. Law of large numbers, normal approximation. Estimates of mean and variance.
0101(15590) STAFF MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20om (MTH B0425)
0202(15591) STAFF MTuWThF 9:30am-10:50om (MTH 0101)
STAT400 Applied Probability and Statistics I
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: MAIH 141 Hot acceptable toward graduate degrees in SIAI, MAPI, oi
MAIH Credit will be granted lor only one ol the following: SIAI 400 or IHll 324.
Random vonables, standard distributions, moments, low of lorge numbers ond central
limit theorem Sampling methods, estimator) olpammeters, teshng ol hypotheses.
0102(15601) STAFF MTuWThF 9:30om-10:50om (MTH 0307)
0103(15602) STAFF MTuWThF ll:00om-l 2:20pm (MTH 0411)
(15603) STAFF MTuWThF 11 :00om-l 2:20pm (MTH B0421)
(15604) STAFF MTuWThF 11 :00om-l 2:20pm (MTH B0423)
S1AT798A selected Topics in Statistics
(1-4) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0101(15614) STAFF Time and room to be orronged
0201(15615) STAFF T<ne ond room to be arranged
S1AT799 Masters Thesis Research
(I -6) Grade Method KEG
0101(15625) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
0201(15626) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
STAT899 Doctoral Dissertation Research
(1-8) Grade Method REG
0101(15636) STAFF Time ond room to be ononged
0201(15637) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
SURV Survey Methodology
(Behavioral and Social Sen
SURV623 Data Collection Methods in Surve)
Research
(3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
Review of oltemotive data collection methods used in surveys, concentrating on the
import these techniques have on the guolity of survey data, including measurement
error properties, levels of nonresponse and coverage error. Reviews of the literature on
maior mode compansons (face-Mace interviewing, telephone survey ond serf-odmns-
tered questionnaires), ond alternative collection methods (dianes, administrative
records, direct observation, etc.). The stotisttcal ond social soence literatures on inter-
viewer effects and nonresponse, ond current odvonces in computer-ossisted telephone
interviewing (CATI), computer-assisted personal interviewing (CAPI), and other meth-
ods such os touchtone doto entry (TDE) and voce recognition (VRE).
0101(15777) Cantor, D.
Meets 06/02/97-07/23/97 MW 6: 1 5pm-9:00pm (LEF 1 208)
SURV625 Applied Sampling
(3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
Prerequisite: statistics course approved by the deportment. Practical aspects of sample
design. Topics include: probability sampling (including simple random, systemotie,
stratified, clustered, multistage and twoobase sampling methods), sampling with
probabilities proportional to size, areo sampling, telephone sampling, ratio estiroton,
sampling error estimation, frame problems, nonresponse, ond cost rectors
0101 (15787) STAFF
Meets 06/02/97-07/25/97 TuTh 6:l5pm-9:00pm (LEF 1208)
Course is taught by Korol Kratkjg of the University of Michigan.
SURV699K Special Topics in Survey
Methodology: Multi-level Analysis
of Survey Data
(3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0101(15797) Croninrjet.R.
Meets 06/02/97-07/27/97 Time and room to be arranged
Prerequisite. One groduotebvet course in statistics or c^tratm methods ond fcjri-
airy with survey research methods. Most surveys gather data on nciwiuris ofihough
the social group and its effects on incrvrjucfc is often of primary interest. The course
introduces a raentfy-devoioped statistical technique hierorchicnj Ineor models (HIM)
that can be used to analyze data in which indrvouars ore nested withn crxps and
higher-levels of analytic nterest The course will focus on dan usng HLM software
using examples from the fields of education, sociology, demography and pained so-
ence. This course rs team taught with Volene Lee of the University of Mdaoan.
SURV699L Special Topics in Survey
Methodology
(1-4) Grade Method:REG/AUD.
0101(15807) STAFF TBA (tEF 1208)
SURV699M Special Topics in Survey
Methodology
(1-4) Grade Method REG ADD
0101(15817) STAFF TBA (LEF 1208)
SURV722 Randomized/Nonrandomized
Design
(3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
fteraquisrfe: SURV 625. Research designs horn which cousd nferences are sought
Classical expenmentol design will be contrasted with qurjsrexpenments, evaluation
studies, and other observational study designs. Emphasis placed on haw design fea-
tures import the nature of statistical estimation ond inference from the designs Issues
of blocking, balancing, repeated measures, control strategies, etc.
J 5827) Dayton. C
Meets 07/1 4/V7-08/28/97 MW 3:30pn>6 :00pm (SW 0104)
COURSE
LISITING
57
THET Theatre
(Arts u d Hi CANITIES)
THETl 10 Introduction to the Theatre
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE: History or Theory of Arts (HA) Introduction to the people of the fheotre; actors,
directors, designers ond bockstoge personnel. The core ond characteristics of a play
script; theatrical forms ond styles; and theofte history.
0101(15877) Hebert.M. MTuWThF ll;00am-l 2:20pm (TWS0241)
0201(15878) Oleary.R. MTuWThF ll:00am-12:20pm (TWS 0241)
THETH1 Making Theatre: Art and
Scholarship
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Ptetequisite: WHO or permission of deportment. Systematic mttoduOion to ttie
took ond techniques used by Iheatte practitioners.
0101(15888) STAFF MTuWThF 9:30om-l 0:50am (TWS 0241)
THET120 Acting I
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite WHO or permission of department Bosic principles of acting techniques
Exercises sttuctuied to develop the student's concentration, imagination, sense and emo-
tional memory Textual analysis, character analysis and scene study, ond the oppkonon of
these techniques to character portrayal through performance of short scenes.
0101(15898) Hebert.M. MTuWThF 9:30cm-10:50om (TWS 1228)
THET195 Gender and Performance
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE: History or Theory of Arts (HA) DIVERSITY Recommended: JHfl 110 ond Ml
1 1 1. Intersections between recent research on gender and public performance through
history, including theatre, film, and television.
0201(15908) Schulet.C. MTuWThF 9:30am-10:45om (TWS 0147)
THET386 Experiential Learning (PermReq)
(3-6) Grade Method: REG/P-F.
Prerequisite: teaming Proposal approved by the forcer Centei, faculty sponsor, and
student's internship sponsor 56 semester hours.
0101(15918) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
0201(15919) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
THET479 Theater Workshop (PermReq)
(1-3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0201 (1 5929) Kriebs, D. Time ond room to be arranged
THET499 Independent Study (PermReq)
(3) Grade Method: REG.
0101(15939) STAFF Time ond loom to be ottonged
0201(15940) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
THET499P Independent Study: Beginning
Puppetry Workshop
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0201(15950) Cotter, M. TuTh9:00aml2:0Opm (TWS 2230)
The couise will present the history of the art form, demonstrations of vohous
stages; introduction to puppet styles, the business of puppet theatre; hands-on
workshops on construction of cloth and neophrene puppets Taught by Michael
Cotter, Oitectot of the Blue Sky Puppet Theatre, recognized as one of the pteemF
nent puppet theatres in the Washington-Baltimore area.
THET669F Independent Study
(1-3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0101(15960) STAFF Time ond loom to be arranged
THET789 Master's Practicum (PermReq)
(1-6) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (1 5970) STAFF Time ond room to be ononged
0201(15971) STAFF Time and room to be ortonged
THET799 Master's Thesis Research (PermReq)
(1-6) Grade Method: REG.
0101(15981) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
0201 (1 5982) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
THET899 Doctoral Dissertation Research
(1-8) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0101(15992) STAFF Time ond room to be orronged
0201(15993) STAFF Time and toom to be ottonged
UMEI Maryland English
Institute
(Arts and Humanities)
UMEI001 English as a Foreign Language:
Beginning (PermReq)
(12) Grade Method: S-F.
Intensive couise foi the non-nntive speaker of English who has little oi no previous
knowledge ol English, Focus on the rapid acqursihon of the basic features of English
grammar ond pronunciation and on speaking ond understanding Amencon English;
reading and writing appropriate to the level will be included Special fee required lor
this couise. This couise does not carry credit towards any degree ot the University and
does not count in the retention plan.
0101(16043) Cavonnugh.A.
Meets 06/1 6/97-08/08/97 MTuWThF 9:00om-l 2:00pm (ARC 1121)
MTuvVThF l:00pm-3:00pm (ARC 1121)
0102(16044) STAFF
Meets 06/1 6/97-08/08/97 Time ond loom to be arranged
UMEI002 English as a Foreign Language:
Intermediate I (PermReq)
(12) Grade Method: S-F.
Intensive couise foi the non-nohve speaker of English who has had some previous
instruction in English, Emphasis on improving listening and speaking skills, on moster-
ing intermediate grammatical structures, ond on expanding vocabulary Includes prac-
tice in Rending ond wnting appiopnote to the level Special fee required for this
course. This course does not carry credit towotds any degree ot the University ond
does not count in the retention plan.
0101(16054) Dolan.S.
Meets 06/16/97-08/08/97 MTuWThF 9:00am-l 2:00pm (ARC 1123)
MTuWThF l:00pm-3:00pm (ARC 1123)
0102(16055) STAFF
Meets 06/1 6/97-08/08/97 Time and room to be arranged
0101 (16138) STAFF
0201 (16139) STAFF
Time and room to be ononged
Time ond loom to be arranged
For Registration
| Information,
See pages 5-8.
UMEI003 English as a Foreign Language:
Intermediate II (PermReq)
(12) Grade Method: S-F.
Intensive course foi the normotive speaker of English who has mastered the essential stiuc-
lures of English grammar. Emphasis on improving communicative skills foi a wide range of
linguistic situations, on rapid expansion of vocabulary, ond on improving reeding compre-
hension and basic writing skills. Special fee tequired for this couise This course does not
carry credit towards ony degree ot the University ond does not count in the retention plan.
0101(16065) LipowiM
Meets 06/16/97-08/08/97 MTuWThF 1 0:00am-l 2:00pm (TWS 2212)
MTuWThF l:00pm-3:00pm (TWS 2212)
0102(16066) STAFF
Meets 06/1 6/97-08/08/97 Time ond room to be arranged
UMEI004 English as a Foreign Language:
Intermediate III (PermReq)
(121 Grade Method: S-F.
Intensive course for the non-nnhve speaker ol English who has a good command of
the bosic features of spoken and written English Emphasis on refining speaking and
listening skills, on improving leading speed and comprehension of academic texts, and
on developing writing skills for academic courses Special fee required foi this course
This course does not carry ciedit towards any degree ot the University and does not
count in the retention plan.
0101 (16076) STAFF
Meets 06/16/97-08/08/97 MTuWThF 9:00am-l 1:00am (TWS 2228)
MTuWThF l:00pm-3:00pm (TWS 2228)
0102(16077) Kevorkian, J.
Meets 06/16/97-08/08/97 MTuWThF 9:00om-l 2:00pm (DNC 1 143)
MTuWThF l:00pm-3:00pm(DNC 11 43)
URSP Urban Studies and
Planning
(Architecture)
URSP399I Independent Study
(1-3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
URSP688P Recent Developments in Urban
Studies: Presenting Technical
Information: Speaker and
Computer Graphics Skills
(3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0101(16149) Jonsen.A. MW6:30pm-9:30pm (ARC 1121)
URSP703 Community Planning Field
Instruction and Practicum (PermReq)
(6) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Preiequisttes: URSP 600, URSP 60 1, URSP 604, URSP 60S ot permission from the
Progtam. for MCP majors only fotmedy URBS 703 Concepts ond ideos that have
shaped the profession, current planning issues Professional expeiience os intern in
planning office. Weekly seminars focus on practical, theoretical, ptofessionol ond ethi-
cal issues arising dunng internship
0101(16159) Momott.B. W7:00pm-9:30pm (ARC 1125)
Time and room to be arranged Dis
URSP788 Independent Study in Urban
Studies and Planning (PermReq)
(1-3) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0101 (16169) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
0201(16170) STAFF Time ond room to be orronged
URSP798 Readings in Urban Studies and
Planning (PermReq)
(1-3) Grode Method: REG/AUD
0101(16180) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
0201(16181) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
URSP799 Master's Thesis Research (PermReq)
(1-6) Grade Method: REG/S-F.
0101(16191) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
0201(16192) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
WMST Women's Studies
(Arts and Humanities)
WMST200 Introduction to Women's Studies:
Women and Society
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE: Behavioral ond Social Science (SB) DIVERSITY Prerequisite: frVH 101 ot equiv-
alent An mteidisciplinary study ol the status, rales, ond experiences of women in soci-
ety Sources from a vanety of helds such os literature, psychology, history, and anthro-
pology, focusing on the wntings of women.
0101(16242) Allohyori.R. MTuWTh IT :00am-l 2:40pm (ARC 1103)
WMST250 Introduction to Women's Studies:
Women, Art and Culture
(3) Grade Method. REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE: History or Theory of Arts (HA) DIVERSITY Prerequisite; Ml 101 ot equivalent.
An exominonon of women's creative powers as expressed in selected examples of
music, film, art, drama, poetry, fiction, and other literature Explores women's creativi-
ty in relation to families, religion, education, ethnicity, doss, sexuality, and within a
cultural tradition shaped by women.
0101(16252) Beck, E. MTuWTh 11 OOom-1 2:40pm (EGR 1104)
0201(16253) Senack, E. MTuWTh llOOom-l 2:40pm (EGR 1104)
WMST255 Introduction to Literature by
Women
(3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE: literature (HL) DIVERSITY Also offered as [HGI 250. Credit will be granted lot
only one of the following: WMS1 255 ot FrVH 250 Imoges of women in literature by
ond obout women.
0101(16263) Kouffmon.L MW6:00pm-9:15pm (SQH 2120)
0201(16264) Eicke, L MW6:00pm-9:15pm (KEY 0124)
WMST275 World Literature by Women
(3) Grade Method: REG.
CORE Literature (HI) DIVERSITY A/so offered os CMIT 275 Credit will be gtanted for
only one of the following: WMSI 275 ot CMU 275. Comparative study of selected
woiks by women writers of several countries, explonng points of intersection and
divergence in women's literary representations.
0201(16274) Maisto.M MW6:00pm-9:15pm (SQH 2120)
58 VISIT
WEB SITE AT
umd . edu/sum
WMST325 The Sociology of Gender
(31 Grade Method: REG/P F/AUD.
DIVERSITY Prerequisite 3 credits of sociology Also offered os SOCt 325. Gedit will be
granted for only one ol the following: WMSJ 325 or S0C1 325. Instilutionol hoses of
gender roles and gender inequality, cultural perspectives on gender, gender socializa-
tion, leminism, and gender-role change Emphasis on contemporary Ameiicnn society.
0101(16284) Hunt, J TuWTh 6:30pm-8:45pm (ASY 1213)
0201(16285) STAFF MTuWTh 4:00pm-5:40pm (ASY 2309)
WMST326 Biology of Reproduction
(3) Grade Method: REG/P F/AUD
Prerequisite: 8101 105 or permission ol deportment. Also offered as 1001 326. Credit
will be granted lor only one ol the following WMSJ 326 or 2001 326 The biology ot
the reproductive system with emphasis on mammals ond, in particular, on human repro-
duction Hormone actions, sperm production, ovulation, sexual differentiation, sexual
behavior, contraception, pregnancy, lactation, maternal behavior ond menopause
0101(16295) Roberts, R MTuWThF 8:00om-9:30om (ZOP 1 238)
WMST336 Psychology of Women
(31 Grade Method: REG/P F/AUD
Prerequisite, P5KC 100. Also offered os PSK 336. Credit will be gianled for only one
ol the following: WMSJ 336 or PSK 336. A study ol the biology, lifespan develop-
ment, socialization, personality, mental health, and special issues of women.
0201 (1 6305) Knox, S. MW 5:00pm-8:20pm (20P 1 236)
WMST350 Feminist Pedagogy iPermSeql
(6) Grode Method- REG
Prerequisite: permission ol department General application of feminist methodology to
teaching ond communication skills, leaching strategies, motivation, classroom dynam-
ics ond knowledge ol students' development ond learning styles.
0101(16315) Beck, E Time ond room to be arranged
WMST400 Theories of Feminism
(3) Grode Method: REG/P F/AUD
Prerequisite. MS! 200 or WMSJ 250 A study of the multiplicity of feminist theories
which have been developed to explain women's position in the family, the workplace,
ond society. Major feminist writings oie considered in the context of then histoncol
moment and in the context of the intellectual traditions to which they relate
0101(16325) Beck, E. MTuW 2 OOpm-5: 1 5pm (KEY0125)
WMST420 Asian American Women
0101 Kim Tu.WJH 3:30pm-5:45pm
WMST471 Women's Health
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
DIVERSITY Also offered as HUH 471. Credit will be granted for only one ol the follow-
ing: WMSJ 471 or HUH 471 The women's health movement from the perspective of
consumerism ond feminism The physician-patient relationship in the gynecological and
other medical settings The gynecological exam, gynecological pioblems, contracep-
tion, abortion, pregnancy, breost ond cervical cancer and surgical procedures.
Psychological aspects of gynecological concerns.
01 01 (1 6335) Reynolds, M MTuWThF 1 1 :00am-l 2:20pm (HHP 1 303)
0102(16336) Shatluck.T. MW 5 30pm-9:00pm (HHP 0301 )
0201(16337) McKeller, L MTuWThF 12:30pm-l:50pm (HHP 1301)
WMST499 Independent Study: Individual
Study in Women's Studies (Permfeql
(1-3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Individual instruction course Prerequisite: 3 houis of WMST ond junior standing.
0101 (1 6347) STAFF Time ond loom to be oiranged
0201 (1 6348) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
WMST699 Independent Study fPermSeqj
(I 3) Grade Method: REG/AUD
By permission ol insttuctot only.
0101(16358) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
0201(16359) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
ZOOL Zoology
(Life Sc ii
The following courses may involve the use of onimols. Students who ore concerned
obout the use of animals in teaching have the responsibility to contact the instructor,
prioi to course enrollment, to determine whether animals ore to be used in the course,
whether class exercises involving onimols ate ophonol oi required ond whot alterna-
tives, rfony, ate available
ZOOL201 Human Anatomy and Physiology 1
(4) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE: Life Science Lob (ID Prerequisite: 8IOI. 105 or equivalent. Anatomy and physi-
ology of the skeletal, muscular, neural, endocrine, ond sensory systems Not accepted
os credit toward the zoology major.
0101 (16409) Kapp, 1. MTuWThF 11 :30am-l 2:50pm (ZOP 1243)
TuWIh 8:30am-l l:30om (Z0P 0205) Lab
0102(16410) KoppJ. MTuWThF ll:30om-l 2:50pm (ZOP 1243)
TuWTh l:00pm-4:00pm (ZOP 0205) Lob
0103(16411) Kapp. J MTuWThF H:30om-12:50pm (ZOP 1243)
TuWTh 4:00pm-7:00pm (ZOP 0205) Lob
Z00L202 Human Anatomy and Physiology II
(4) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: 2001 201 or permission of deportment Anotomy ond physiology ol the
cordiovosculoi, respiratory, immune, digestive, urinary ond reproductive systems Not
accepted as credit toward the zoology major.
0201(16421) Opoku-Edusei, ). MTuWThF 11 :30am-l 2:50pm (ZOP 1243)
TuWTh 8:30om-ll:30om (ZOP 0205) Lob
0202 (1 6422) Opoku-Edusei, J. MTuWThF 1 1 :30om-l 2:50pm (ZOP 1 243)
TuWTh l:00pn>4:00pm (ZOP 0205) Lob
0203(16423) Opoku-Edusei, J MTuWThF 11 :30am-l 2:50pm (ZOP 1243)
TuWTh 4:00pm-7:00pm (ZOP 0205) lab
Z00L211 Cell Biology and Physiology
(4) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites 8101 105: ond CHIM 103. Biochemical ond physiological mechanisms
underlying cellular lunction. Properties of cells which moke He possible ond medio-
nisms by which cells provide eneigy, reproduce, and regulate ond integrate with each
other ond their environment.
0101(16433) STAFF MTuWThF 8:00am-9:20om (ZOP 1 243)
TuWTh 9:30am-l 2:30pm (ZOP 0207) Lab
0103(16435) STAFF MTuWThF 8:00om-9:20am (ZOP 1243)
TuWTh l:00pm-4:00pm (ZOP 0207) Lob
Z00L299 Supplemental Study in Zoology
(PermSeql
(1-3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (1 6446) STAFF Time ond loom to be orronged
0201(16447) STAFF Time ond room to be oiranged
Z00L309H Honors Independent Study fPermfeq)
(1-4) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Contact department to moke arrangements.
0101 (1 6457) STAFF Time and room to be oiranged
0201 (1 6458) STAFF Time and room to be orranged
Z00L318H Honors Research (PermReql
(1-2) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Contact department to make arrangements.
0101(16468) STAFF Time ond loom to be orronged
0201(16469) STAFF Time and room to be ortonged
Z00L319 Special Problems in Zoology {Peimhq)
(1-3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Contort deportment to moke arrangements.
0101 (16479) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
0201(16480) STAFF Time ond room to be orronged
Z00L326 Biology of Reproduction
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisite: 8101 105 oi permission of department. Also offered as WMSJ 326.
Credit will be granted lor only one ol the following: 2001 326 or WMSJ 326. The biolo-
gy ol the reproductive system with emphasis on mammals and, in pnrliculoi, on human
reproduction Hoimone actions, speim production, ovuloton, sexual differentiation, sexuol
behavior, contraception, pregnancy, lactation, maternal behovioi ond menopause.
0101(16490) Roberts, R. MTuWThF 8:00am-9 30om (ZOP 1238)
Applies towoid Biological Sciences specialization oreos: PHNB, ZOOL, BGEN ond GENB.
Z0OL328Z Selected Topics in Zoology: Field
Research IPecmfeql
(1-3) Grode Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101(16500) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
0201(16501) STAFF Time ond room to be oiranged
ZOOL360 Principles of Animal Behavior
(31 Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD
Prerequisites: 8101 105 and 8101 106 and 8101 222. Study of onimol behovioi with
emphosis on its evolution ond function. Topics include genetic basis of behowoc, communi-
cation, aggression, foraging, cooperation, mote selection ond relevance for cortservotiofi.
0201(16511) lohr, B.
MTuW 11 :00om-l 2:20pm (ZOP 1236) Th 11 :00am-l :40pm (ZOP
2283) Dis
Applies loword Biological Sciences speaolizofton oreos PHNB, ZOOL, EEB8, 8EES,
MARB, BGEN ond GENB.
Z00L381 Natural History of the Chesapeake
Bay
(3) Grade Method: REG/PF/AUD
Prerequisite a course in biological sciences or permission ol department. Consideration ol
the major groups of organsms associated with the Chesapeake Boy and current issues
that determine humons' present and future uses for the Chesapeake and its beta
0201(16521) Small, E. MTuWThF ll:00am-12:?0pm (Z0P0283)
Acceptable towards Biological Sciences specialization aieas: ZOOL EEB8, BEES,
MARB. BGEN. ond GENB.
Z00L390 Vertebrate Zoology
(3) Grade Method: REG/P F/AUD
Prerequisites; 8101 106 ond 1001 210 or permission ol deportment. An introduction
to the natural history of vertebrates, their evolutionary history, pottems of geographic
distribution and syslematics.
0201(16531) OLD.
Meets 07/14/97-08/01/97 MTuWThF 8:0Oom-5:00pm (ZOP 0275)
ZOOL 390 and ZOOL 39) will be taught in on integrated format dunng the fist
three weeks of summer session II Students must register for both ZOOL 390 and
ZOOL 391 lor a total of 4 credits. Applies to BIOL specialization areas: ZOOL,
MARB, EEBB. BEES. BGEN ond GENB.
Z00L391 Vertebrate Zoology Field Trips
(1) Grade Method: REG/P FAUD
Prerequisites 8101 1 06 and 2001 210 or permission ol deportment. Caeqmsite:
2001 390. Field trips to observe vertebrates ond to institutions where scientific
leseorch on vertebrates is being conducted.
0201(16541) Gill. D.
Meets 07/1 4/97-08/01/97 MTuWThF 8:00on>5:00pm (ZOP 0275) Lob
ZOOL 390 ond ZOOL 391 will be taught in on integrated format during the first
three weeks of summer session II. Students must register for both ZOOL 390 ond
ZOOL 391 for a total of 4 credits. Applies to BIOL specialization oreos ZOOL
MARB, EEBB, BEES, BGEN ond GENB.
ZOOL430 Developmental Biology
(3) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Prerequisites: 1001 211 and 8101 222. Structural, functional ond regulatory events
ond mechanisms that operate during development to produce on integrated, mumcellu-
lor organism composed ol o multitude of differentiated cell types.
0201(16551) Goode. M. MTuWThF 11 :00on>l 2:20pm (ZOP 1234)
Acceptable towards Biological Saences specialization areas: PHNB, ZOOL CMBG,
BGEN ond GENB
ZOOL609 Special Problems in Zoology ihrmfeq)
11-6) Grade Method: REG/AUD
Contort deportment to moke orrongements.
0101(16561) STAFF Time ond room to be orronged
0201(16562) STAFF Time ond room to be orronged
ZOOL708 Advanced Topics in Zoology
(1-4) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
0101(16572) STAFF Time ond room to be orronged
0201(16573) STAFF Time ond room to be orronged
ZOOL799 Master's Thesis Research iPetmKeql
(1-6) Grade Method: REG
0101(16583) STAFF Time and room to be arranged
0201(16584) STAFF Time ond room to be arranged
ZOOL899 Doctoral Dissertation Research
IPermReql
(18) Grade Method REG
0101(16594) STAFF lime ond room to be orronged
0201(16595) STAFF Tme ond room to be ononged
COURSE
LISITING
59
Estimated Billing Form Instructions
1. Add the number of credit hours on the Schedule
Request Form. Only courses listed on that page
should be included in this total.
2. Locate your status undergraduate, graduate resident,
graduate non-resident) on lines 1-3. (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 con-
sidered graduate students until they have been admit-
ted 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 offi-
cial determination of the students residence status).
3. On the line next to your status circle the amount under
the number of credit hours you are requesting. This is
your tuition. Enter the cost in the amount column.
4. Line 4 lists mandatory fees charged to ever)7 student
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.
6. 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 previous Fall
semester are valid through August.
7. If this form is accompanied by an application for
admission, you must also pay an Application Fee. If
this pertains to you, enter the appropnate amount on
line 9. Note: only on application for Admission and
one Application Fee required for both summer ses-
sions.
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 Students
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 docu-
mentation 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 DUR-
ING THE SUMMER ARE PAYABLE IMMEDIATELY.
1 1 . Enclose the Schedule Request and Estimated Bill
Form (and application and housing request, if applic-
able) along with your check in the return envelope
provided herein, or use the following address:
Office of the Bursar
Summer Mail-in Registration
Room 1115 Lee Building
University of Maryland
College Park, Maryland 20742-5151
60
UMCP SUMMER SESSIONS 1997
800-711-UMCP
1997 Estimated Billing Form
SUMMER SESSION I ONLY
ESTIMATED BILL FORM
AMOUNT
Undergraduate
Students
CREDIT HOURS
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Resident Tuition
170
340
510
680
850
1,020
1,190
1,360
1,530
1,700
$
Non-Resident Tuition
265
530
795
1,060
1,325
1,590
1,855
2.120
2,385
2,650
Graduate
Students
CREDIT HOURS
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Resident Tuition
272
544
816
1,088
1,360
1,632
1,904
2,176
Non-Resident Tuition
400
800
1,200
1,600
2,000
2,400
2,800
3,200
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 $15
$
15
00
On-Campus Housing
(attach Residence Halls Agreement Form)
Six Weeks $578.04
$
Eight Weeks $770.72
$
Campus Parking Fee: Campus Resident $27; Commuter $14 (choose one)
$
Application Fee for New Students (non-refundable); Undergraduate $45; Graduate $50
$
Special Fees (consult course listings)
$
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
170
340
510
680
850
1,020
1,190
1.360
1,530
1,700
$
?
Non-Resident Tuition
265
530
795
1,060
1,325
1,590
1,855
2,120
2,385
2,650
Graduate
Students
CREDIT HOURS
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
3
Resident Tuition
272
544
816
1,088
1,360
1,632
1,904
2,176
4
Non-Resident Tuition
400
800
1,200
1,600
2,000
2,400
2,800
3,200
S
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 $15
S
15
00
fi
On-Campus Housing
(attach Residence Halls Agreement Form)
Six Weeks $578.04
$
Eight Weeks $770.72
$
7
Campus Parking Fee: Campus Resident $27; Commuter $14 (choose one)
$
8
Application Fee for New Students (non-refundable); Undergraduate $45; Graduate $50
$
9
Special Fees (consult course listings)
$
0.
TOTAL BILL
$
Student Social Security Number:
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 ses-
sions. 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
5) Mastercard [7
^ST VISA □
Discover Card
Customer Account Number
Effective Date
Expiration Date
Your Signature
61
^siting Undergraduate Summer Student Application 1997
INIVERSITY OF MARYLAND AT COLLEGE PARK
Questions? Call (301 )405-6551 or 1 -800-71 1 -UMCP
Please read the application instructions on pages 12-14 to determine if you must complete this application.
Please 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 lake your first daytime class at College Park'' Month Year_
No If no. there is a $45 one-time application fee ($65 for international students).
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
i s Social Securit) Number
Number & Street of Present Mailing Address
Apartment City
State Zip Code
6) | | Male | J Female
County Country
7) Length of time you've occupied the above address
Area Code & Telephone Number
silTJLTJlT]
□
9) Please check the appropriate box below :
LJ While, not of Hispanic Origin LJ Asian or Pacific Islander Lj American Indian or Alaskan Native
D Black, not of Hispanic Origin LJ Hispanic LJ Other
0) Are you a United States citizen? [J Yes Q No If no. please complete the following:
Country of birth Country of citizenship Type of visa .
Alien registration number Date issued Date of expiration .
(Attach photocopy of visa, front and back)
1 ) Please check one:
L_] high school graduate
LJ currently enrolled at another college/university
I I college/university graduate
D former UMCP student
2) Have you previously appplied for admission to the University of Maryland at College Park? LJ Yes LJ No
Type of Program: Term/Year Applied For: Dates of Attendance, if applicable:
I I Undergraduate
LJ Graduate
3) 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.
NOTE: Current UMCP students do not
need to apply for summer sessions.
Name of High School or GED
City. State
Attendance Date
Month and Year
Graduation Date
Cumulative GPA
From
Through
1 1 1
i i
College/University
|
Credits Earned
Graduation Date
Degree Obtained
College/University
1 l 1
I 1 1
College/Unversity
1 1 1
High School
College Board Code
I I I I I
14) Are you currently attending the last institution mentioned? LJYes U No
15) Are you in good academic standing at all previous institutions ? D Yes LJ No If no, please explain
If you are claiming Maryland residency, please complete the information on the back of this form.
All applicants, please sign the application on the back.
63
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:
I am seeking to demonstrate financial independence and permanent residence in the state of Maryland. I have earned income which covered more
EH than half of my expenses for the last 1 2 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.
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.
ame Relationship to applicant if not same
Home Address .
Months (If less than a year, please provide previous address as well.)
YES
D
CI 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
Street Address
Apt#
City
County
Zip
19. Previous Residence _
Street Address Apt. # City
l~l 20. Do you own any property outside of Maryland? Date of acquisition
If yes, for what purpose do you hold such property?
LI 21. Are you a citizen of the United States?
If no, type of visa
Date visa issued
(Attach photocopy of visa, front and back)
I I 22. Are you registered to vote?
If yes, in what state/country?
I I 23. Do you possess a valid driver's license?
If yes, in what state was it issued?
LI 24. Do you own a motor vehicle(s)?
If yes, registered in what state? _
LI 25. Do you have the use of a motor vehicle in another person's name?
If yes, indicate the name and relationship of person
Zip
Alien Registration Number .
Expiration date of visa
Date of original registration .
Date of original issue
Most recent date of issue ,
Date of original registration .
Most recent date of issue
Dates of Residence
/ / / /
M/D/Y M/D/Y
/ / / /
M/D/Y M/D/Y
LI 26. 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 (Stale/Country Tax Year) (State/Country Tax Year) (State/Country Tax Year)
27. List actual years and state in which you have filed a tax return in the last 3 years
LI LI 28. If employed, is Maryland income tax being withheld? If no, please state reason.
U U 29. Did you give a Maryland home address on most recent federal and state income tax forms?
I—I I— I 30. Do you receive any type of financial aid (loans, scholarships, grants) from a state other than Maryland?
If yes, from which state?
Signature of person completing items 1 6 through 30 .
Date
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
64
RES DEC. CODE DATE EVAL. DATE LT SENT
Visiting Graduate Summer Student Application 1997
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND AT COLLEGE PARK
Questions? Call 1 -800-71 1-UMCP or (301) 405-6551
Are you claiming Maryland residency? LJ yes LJ 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? Z no LZI yes Year_
Do you qualify for the Golden I.D. fee waiver? IZ yes CH no
SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER
□□□□□□□□□□□
G R A D
SUMMER
1997
Last Name
First
Middle
Other
Present Address:
Phone Numbers:
Home ( _)
Street
Wort< ( )
MD County
Please check one
Z Visiting Graduate Student
□ Institute Student
Zl Advanced Special Student:
(check one)
1 a. Bachelor's Degree with 3.0 GPA
~] b. Masters or Doctoral Degree
H c. Bachelor's Degree (4 yrs out)
H d. Test Scores, indicated below
Citizenship Zl 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: Zl Male D Female
Z Race: American Indian/Native Indian Z Hispanic
Z Black, not of Hispanic origin 1 White
Zl 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?
Z no Zl 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?
Z no Zl 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
(GRE)
(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 -
65
List any work and military experience (major categories and time periods only) for the past two years.
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
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? 1995 DYes D No 1996 D 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
D 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.
LJ LJ 5. Current Residence
Street Address
Apt.#
City
County State Zip
6. Previous Residence
Street Address Apt.# City
LJ LJ 7. Do you own any property outside of Maryland? Date of acquisition _
If yes, for what purpose do you hold such property?
CH CD 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?
LJ LJ 10. Do you possess a valid driver's license?
a. If yes, in what state was it issued?
LJ LJ 1 1 . Do you own a motor vehicle(s)?
a. If yes, registered in what state?
M/D/Y M/D/Y
(Dates Occupied)
County State Zip
Alien Registration Number .
Expiration date of visa
b. Date of original registration_
b. Date of original issue
b. Date of original registration_
LJ LJ 12. Do you have the use of a motor vehicle in another person's name?
If yes, indicate the name and relationship of person
LJ LJ 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
I — II — I ic k i ■ .. ., ■ ,_,„ (State/Country Tax Year) (State/Country Tax Year) (Slate/Country Tax Year)
L_l t_l 15. If employed, is Maryland income tax being withheld?
LJ LJ 16. Did you give a Maryland home address on most recent federal and state tax forms?
LJ LJ 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
Date
A non-refundable fee must accompany this application. $50.00 U.S. Citizens and Permanent Residents.
$70.00 International Applicants. Incomplete application will be returned.
66
Summer Course Registration Form
1997 Summer Session
This form should be used for the FIRST Summer Session only. Mail-in registrations must be postmarked by May 23, 1997.
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 1997?
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 21 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
mzr
m
KH S
01 01
w
3
01
01
01
01
01
ALTERNATE
SECTIONS OR
INDEX NUMBERS:
RESTRICTED COURSE
AUTHORIZATION
STAMP SIGNATURE
RS
MARS: (301) 403-0500 HELPLINE: (301) 314-1600
REGISTRATION WITH MARS IS CONVENIENT AND EASY.
THE MARS COURSE WORKSHEET ON PAGE 71 WILL
GUIDE YOU THROUGH THE PROCESS.
Registration Verification and Signature:
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.
NOT a***"*™-
write SECURITY #
-
-
AND POSITION:
IN THIS
SPACE
4,
PREFIX
NUMBER
Suffix
SECTION
Grading
Method
Credit Waitlist
Level Position
01
/
i
01
J~
/
/
01
/
/
/
01
1
1
/
01
1
/
01
1
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:
67
Summer Course Registration Form
1997 Summer Session II
This form should be used for the SECOND Summer Session only. Mail-in registrations must be postmarked by July 3, 1997.
Complete the entire form. Do not write in shaded areas.
LAST NAME
FIRST
Ml
SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER
STUDENT SIGNATURE
Were you registered at the University of Maryland
College Park SPRING 1997?
YES NO
If NO:
Please read Admission Information in this Catalogue.
DAYTIME PHONE NUMBER
ADVISORS 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 21 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
Sutfix
SECTION
Grading
Method
Credit
[ tvel
Waillisl
Position
Amrw
PLBKJS,
.MtfLE
02 02VW
^VN
1RLE
02
02
02
02
02
ALTERNATE
SECTIONS OR
INDEX NUMBERS:
RESTRICTED COURSE
AUTHORIZATION
STAMP SIGNATURE
RS
MARS: (301 ) 403-0500 HELPLINE: (301 ) 31 4-1 600
REGISTRATION WITH MARS IS CONVENIENT AND EASY.
THE MARS COURSE WORKSHEET ON PAGE 71 WILL
GUIDE YOU THROUGH THE PROCESS.
egistration Verification and Signature:
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.
NOT <^v/»»"-
write SECURITY #
- —
AND POSITION:
IN THIS
>
SPACE
si
PREFIX
NUMBEF
Suffix
SECTION
Grading
Method
Credit
Level
Waitlist
Position
02
/
/
1
02
/
/
02
/
/
02
/
/
02
/
1
1
02
ZL
1
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.
NAMF
Registration Verification and Signature:
AnnRFRR
CITY. STATE. ZIP
69
REGISTERING THROUGH MARS <""yland Automated Registration System-Phone-In)
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 31 -May 30
Summer I Classes begin: June 2
Summer Session II: Call MARS March 31 -July 1 1
Summer II Classes begin: July 31
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 1 0 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 12
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 7 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) - -
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.
ACTION INDEX NUMBER COURSE SECTION DAYS TIMES
ArtS
sdiegistrc'iOiisvrdH i
#
#:
#
8. Press # after entering your transactions. This # signals the computer to process your requests.
ACTION CODES FOR REGISTRATION/SCHEDULE ADJUSTMENT
Action Codes are accessed by pressing the corresponding button on the telephone keypad.
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##
71
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 on the reverse
COMPLETE the Agreement form on the reverse 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 the University's
Resident Life or Residential Facilities departments; separate procedures apply for these employees.
DETACH the Agreement form at the dashed line.
KEEP the text below for your records and information.
SUBMIT the Agreement, with payment in full, to the Office of the Bursar. Agreements received by April 18 will
receive priority consideration for single rooms, roommate preferences, other assignment preferences, and "interim
occupancy." Agreements received after April 18 will be assigned in their date-received order.
NOTICE of your assignment will be mailed to your local address 7-10 days before the start of your Summer
Session classes.
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, creed, religion, sexual orientation, personal appearance, physical or mental disability,
or national origin cannot be honored. (2) The resident agrees: (a) to live only in the space
to which he/she has been officially assigned; (b) not to sublet or otherwise use or grant use
of the assigned space, residence hall common areas, or grounds for any unauthorized pur-
pose; 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 reassignment
of another student to that space. (4) When vacating an assigned space, the resident must
complete established check-out procedures. (5) Resident Life reserves the right to move a
resident from one space to another in order to: (a) meet its responsibilities to student health,
safety, and well-being; (b) maintain, operate, or renovate facilities; (c) reassign rooms to stu-
dents of the opposite sex; or (d) consolidate 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-
mate(s) and for no more than three consecutive nights. Resident Life may invoke limitations
of the guest privileges. Guest(s) must abide by established University/Resident Life regula-
tions.
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 com-
munity. The University and Resident Life will work cooperatively with residents to promote
a safe and secure environment. The resident agrees to read and abide by security policies
and precautions stated in University publications.
IV. ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEDURES
ROOM ENTRY, INSPECTION, AND PROPERTY REMOVAL. (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
safety, health and general welfare of the resident or others and/or the protection of
University or student property. (2) A resident'sjequest for maintenance and repair consti-
tutes his/her consent for room entry. While entry without notice may be necessary, attempts
will be made to provide prior notification whenever feasible. (3) The University respects the
resident's right to privacy within his/her room. When entry or inspection is required, reason-
able consideration will be given. (4) The University reserves the right to remove and dis-
pose of any personal 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 officially checks out of the room. A charge for costs incurred 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
12, 1997 for Session I or June 23, 1997 for Session II. If notice is received after these
dates, and before services are claimed at check-in (i.e.. keys issued), the individual, regard-
less of his/her University status at the date of release from this Agreement, will be charged
as follows:
CANCELLATION FEES
NOTICE FOR SESSION I*
NOTICE FOR SESSION H
BY AMOUNT
May 12 $0.00
May 13-18 $48.17
May 19-25 $96.34
May26-Junel $144.51
No-show/No notice $192.68
to Resident Life
BY AMOUNT
June 23 $0.00
June 24-29 $48.17
June 30-July 6 $96.34
July 7-13 $144.51
No-show/No notice $192.68
to Resident Life
*8-week classes that begin on June 2 are subject to the same cancellation dates and fees as
Session I. Cancellations from MEI registrants must be received by May 26 to avoid the
charge structure shown above.
Requests for release from this Agreement must be made in writing and directed specifically
to Resident Life Assignments Office, 2100 Annapolis Hall. NOTICE TO ANY OTHER
UNIVERSITY OFFICE WILL NOT ENSURE RELEASE.
FAILURE TO CLAIM SERVICES. When an individual (1) fails to properly claim the
assigned space and has not secured release from this Agreement prior to the deadline for
claiming services, or (2) fails to notify the Resident Life Assignments Office of delayed
arrival by 12 noon on the first University-scheduled class day of the Summer Session (or
within 72 hours of the receipt of assignment if assignment is made after the first class day).
Resident Life will terminate this Agreement, and the individual, regardless of his/her
University status, will be charged an amount equal to two 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 informauon furnished by the individual or parent/guardian for the purpose of obtaining
residence hall services is substantially incomplete, misleading, or false in whole or in part;
(2) it is determined that an individual, for whatever reason, is not eligible to reside in the
building; (3) it is determined that the student has violated housing rules, and may also be
denied continued access to any University residential facility; or (4) University facilities are
found to be inadequate in number or physical condition
CREDITS AND REFUNDS. Release from this Agreement must be secured from
Resident Life Assignments Office before any approved credit of housing or telecommunica-
tion fees may be initiated. Appropriate housing and telecommunication charges are assessed
for services from the week during which services must be claimed through the week during
which check-out is completed. Failure to check out by the approved date will decrease the
amount of credit. No credit is approved if check-out occurs during the last three weeks of
each session or if the occupancy period is three weeks or less. Refund, if due, must be
requested in writing from the Office of the Bursar.
January 1997
SUMMER 1997 RESIDENCE HALLS AGREEMENT
LAST NAME, FIRST NAME, MI
FEMALE □
MALE □
STUDENT ID No.
HOME ADDRESS
HOME PHONE
Are you a Graduate student? LI yes LI i
Do you want consideration for a single room? LI yes LI i
Do you smoke? LI yes LI
Do you object to a roommate who smokes? LI yes LI
Roommate Preference
STUDENT ID#
DO YOU LIVE IN UMCP RESIDENCE
HALLS NOW?
□ no □ yes
ROOM AND HALL
Additional $96 34 enclosed solely by current on-campus resident
in order to request campus housing from end of finals in May to
start of Summer Session I, subject to Resident Life approval and
according to "interim occupancy" procedures: — I yes LI no
DATES OF OCCUPANCY/PAYMENT
J Session I only: June 1 - July 1 1
$604.32 ($578.04 housing + $26.28 telecom)
_) Session II only: July 13 - August 22
$604.32 ($578.04 housing + $26.28 telecom)
_l Sessions I & II: June 1 - August 22
$1,208.64 ($1,156.08 housing + $52.56 telecom;
LI 8-week course: June 1-July 25
$805.76 ($770.72 housing + $35.04 telecom)
L) Maryland English Institute: June 15 - August 8
$805.76 ($770.72 housing + $35.04 telecom)
I understand that I am obligated to accept summer
residence halls housing and resident telecommu-
nication services upon Resident Life's receipt of
this Agreement. I have read, understand and will
abide by all Terms and Conditions of On-Campus
Summer Housing.
STUDENT SIGNATURE
BIRTH DATE
PARENT SIGNATURE (if student is under 18 years of age I
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 resi-
dence 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 Sessions Catalogue, and other relevant University documents.
I. PARAMETERS OF THE AGREEMENT
ELIGIBILITY. Individuals must be single students without dependents at the University
of Maryland, College Park. No provisions are made for spouses or family members.
OCCUPANCY PERIODS. Housing may be requested for Session I only. Session II only,
both Sessions I and II, and 8-week classes. Summer occupancy is available from June 1,
1997 to 7pm August 22, 1997 for Session I and II registrants; from June 1, 1997 to 7pm July
I I. 1997 for Session I only registrants; from July 13, 1997 to 7pm August 22, 1997 for
Session II only registrants; from June 1, 1997 to 7pm July 25, 1997 for 8-week registrants;
and from June 15. 1997 to 7pm August 8. 1997 for Maryland English Institute (MEI) regis-
trants. 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.
II. UNIVERSITY SERVICES
The University will provide the following services on a continual basis, although interrup-
tions may be necessitated by an act of God. an order of a University/civil authority, limited
or restricted control or availability of resources as determined by the University, mainte-
nance activities, or other condition that is reasonably beyond administrative control.
Services are provided in accordance with standards and levels of service determined by the
University. It is the expectation of the University that services will be available and uninter-
rupted 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 period of time.
ASSIGNMENT OF BUILDING AND ROOM. Resident Life does not discriminate in
room or hall assignments on the basis of race, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, per-
sonal appearance, physical or mental disability, or national ongin. 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 period of assignment to a suite.
Available spaces, especially singles, in each building type are limited. To assure that these
spaces are assigned as equitably as possible, all completed Agreements received with pay-
ment in full to the Office of the Bursar by the published priority deadline will be submitted
in a lottery drawing for building and room types. Agreements received after the priority
deadline will be considered on a first-come, first-served basis for existing vacancies.
UTILITIES AND HOUSEKEEPING. The University will provide heat/air condition-
ing, water, electricity, and waste disposal services. The University will remove trash from
designated areas and will clean common hallways and public areas on a scheduled basis.
FURNISHINGS. The University will provide to each resident: bed, mattress, dresser.
desk and chair set. telephone line and data line. The University will provide each student
room with window shade or blinds, closet* s). window screen, and smoke detector.
REPAIRS. The University will make all repairs and perform maintenance in the residence
hall and the resident's room with authorized personnel. Repairs to the room or University
furnishings will occur upon request or in accordance with routine schedules. Repairs and
maintenance activities shall be conducted under a system of priority scheduling
TELECOMMUNICATIONS. The University provides (at a standard. 6-week charge)
telephone service for each resident. On-campus phone calls may be made by residents with
no additional charge. Local and long distance service may be arranged by the student on a
private basis, and additional charges for these services shall be paid for by the resident.
in. RESPONSIBILITIES OF RESIDENTS
CARE OF FACILITIES. ( 1 ) The resident accepts responsibility and agrees to be held
accountable for his/her actions, for the acuons of his/her guest(s). and the proper use and
care of the residential facilities, assigned space, common areas, and University property
The resident also agrees to report promptly any interrupuons of service or needed repairs.
(2) The resident agrees to take reasonable action to protect residential facilities and property
from wanton, reckless or negligent damage; refrain from encouraging or participating in
activities which cause damage; report damages; and assist the University in idenufying indi-
viduals responsible for damage, theft or loss. (3) The resident, at the time of check-out from
the residence hall, will return the assigned space and its University furnishings in the same
condition as they were received, with the exception of reasonable wear and tear (4) The
resident assumes responsibility for the appropriate use of safety and security hardware (e.g..
locks, smoke detector) within his/her assigned residence hall space and building, and will
immediately report loss of assigned key(s) or malfunctioning hardware.
CONDUCT. ( 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-
ulations 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 secunty equipment: and threats to or interference with
University staff in the performance of their dunes. Violation of rules and regulations c»n
constitute grounds for termination of this Agreement. (4) When it is determined by
Resident Life 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 ^B^
members or of himself/herself, disciplinary and/or administrative action. fyrF
including termination of this Agreement, may be taken. Ill living &
1 1 LEARNING
B
D
E
z
University of Maryland
College Park
Director) on Back
Campus Operator: (301) 405-1000
Visitor Center: (301) 314-7777
CX DISABLED PARKING
i MOTORCYCLE PARKING
t METERED PARKING
To Metro Rail Station (Green Line
Central Receiving, and
University Printing Services
Parking Lot Restrictions
Parking Lot
(Lot#)
Parking Lot
(Lot#)
Parking Lot
(Lot#> srr^:
Parking Lot
Lot 11
J!
Map courtesy of Visitor Services and Campus Parking 1 996-9"1
Building Abbreviations and Map Key
AGY
Allegany Hall
024 C-4
ANS
Animal Sciences
142, G-5
ANA
Anne Arundel Hall
060, G-3
ARC
Architecture Building
145, F-2
ARM
Reckord Armory
078, E-5
ASY
Art-Sociology Building
146, F-3
AVW
A. V.Williams Building
115,G-6
BAL
Baltimore Hall
016, D-4
BEL
Bel-Air Hall
099, 1-5
BRD
Byrd Stadium
161, H-4
CAL
Calvert Hall
015, D-4
CAM
Cambridge Hall
096, H-5
CAR
Caroline Hall
070, E-3
CRL
Carroll Hall
065, E-3
CEC
Cecil Hall
017,0-4
CEN
Centreville Hall
098, 1-5
CHL
Charles Hall
025, C-4
CHE
Chem Eng. Building
090, G-5
CHM
Chemistry Building
091, G-5
CHS
Chestertown Hall
121,1-5
CLB
Classroom Building
106, G-6
COL
Cole Student Activities Building
162, G-3
CSS
Computer and Space Sciences
224, H-5
CBD
Cumberland Hall
122,1-5
DNC
Dance Building
053, 0-3
DEN
Denton Hall
252, J-3
DOR
Dorchester Hall
064, G-3
EAS
Easton Hall
253, J-3
EDA
Education Annex
066, E-3
EDU
Benjamin (Education) Building
143, G-3
ELK
Elkton Hall
254, J-3
ELL
Ellicott Hall
256, 1-4
EGR
Engineering Classroom Building
088, F-6
EGL
Engineering Lab Bldg
089, F-6
ERB
Engineering Research" Building
093, G-6
FRD
Frederick Hall
029, D-4
GRT
Garrett Hall
031, D-3
GEO
Geology Building
237, F-5
HAG
Hagerstown Hall
258, 1-4
HAR
Harrison Lab
002, E-6
HRF
Harford Hall
014, D-4
HBK
Hombake Undergrad Library
147, F-5
HJP
H.J. Patterson Building
073, F-4
HHP
Health and Human Performance
255, 1-5
H7F
Holzapfel Hall
074, F-4
HOW
Howard Hall
028, D-3
IPT
Inst, of Physical Sci. & Tech.
224, H-5
ITV
Instructional Television Facility
045, F-6
JMP
J.M. Patterson Hall
083, G-5
JMZ
Jimenez Hall
034, F-4
JRN
Journalism Building
059, F-3
JUL
Jull Hall
227, H-5
KNT
Kent Hall
022, D-4
KEY
Francis Scott Key Hall
048, E-4
LPA
La Plata Hall
259, 1-4
LEF
LeFrak Hall
038, E-3
MTH
Mathematics Building
084, F-5
MCK
McKeldin Library
035, F-3
MCB
Microbiology Building
231, M
MNT
Montgomery Hall
032, C-4
MMH
Marie Mount Hall
046, E-4
MOR
Morrill Hall
040, E-3
PHY
Physics Building
082, F-5
PKT
Preinkert Field House
054, F-3
PGG
Prince George's Hall
021, D-4
QAN
Queen Anne's Hall
061, F-3
RIT
Ritchie Coliseum
004, D-5
SCP
South Campus Surge
233, D-3
SHM
Shoemaker Building
037, E-4
SHR
Shriver Lab
075, F-4
SKN
Skinner Building
044, E-4
SOM
Somerset Hall
063, F-3
STM
St. Mary's Hall
062, G-3
SSU
Stamp Student Union
163.G-4
SYM
Symon's Hall
076, F-5
TAL
Talbot Hall
030, D-4
TBA
To Be Arranged
TLF
Talioferro Hall
043, E-4
TYD
Tydings Hall
042, E-3
TWS
Tawes Fine Arts Building
141, G-3
VMH
Van Munching Hall
039, E-2
WSH
Washington Hall
023, D-4
WIC
Wicomico Hall
069, E-3
WDS
Woods Hall
047, E-4
WTU
Wind Tunnel
081, G-6
WOR
Worcester Hall
051, F-3
ZOP
Zoology/Psychology Building
144, G-4
76
UMCP SUMMER SESSIONS 19 9 7
0 0-711
1997 Summer Sessions Calendar
April 18:
Registration begins for Sessions I and II
Priority deadline for summer housing
requests
Deadline for release from Residence Hall
Agreement for Session I
Memorial Day. University closed.
Deadline for Registration for Session I
Residence halls open for Session I
residents
Session I begins
Late Registration for Session I
(S20.00 fee) begins
Deadline for release from Residence Hall
Agreement for Session II
Independence Day. University closed.
Deadline for registration for Session II
Session I ends
Session I residents not enrolled in
residence halls for Session II must
vacate by 7:00 pm
Residence halls open for Session II
residents
Session II begins
Late registration for Session II
(S20.00 fee) begins
Session II ends
Residence halls close
Important Phone Numbers
Summer Sessions Office
i
Graduate Admissions Office
Undergraduate Admissions Office
Resident Life (Housing) Office
Registration Office
Diploma Office
Bursar's Office
405-6551
or 1-800-711 UMCP
405-4198
: 314-8385
314-8270
Summer Session I
March 31 - May 23
March 31 -May 30
_mmer Session II
March 31 -July 3
31 -July 11
Mail-in Registration, Fax-in Regi:
Walk-In Registration
Phone-in (MARS) Registration
Holiday; University Closed
Classes Begin, Late Registration
($20 late fee) begins
Mail-In Registration, Fax-in Reg
Walk-In Registration
Phone-in (MARS) Registration
Begin, Late Registr "
late fee) begins
H97 CATALOGUE
Summer's Cool!
College Park Summer Session
1-800-711-UMGP or 501-405-61
M
MARYLAND
University of Maryland at College Park
College Park, MO 20742
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
Open Library
TV News
Understanding 9/11