SUMMER
SESSIONS
CATALOG
College Park Campus
COLLEGE PARK CAMPUS
ADMINISTRATION
Chancellor
Robert L. Gluckstern
B.E.E., City College of New York, 1944; Ph.D. (Physics),
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1948.
Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs
Nancie L. Gonzalez
B.S., University of North Dakota, 1951 ;
M.A., University of Michigan, 1955;
Ph.D., University of Michigan, 1959.
ViceChancellorfor Administrative Affairs
DarrylW. Bierly
B.S., Pennsylvania State University, 1961;
M.S., Pennsylvania State University, 1969.
Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs
William L. Thomas, )r.
B.S., University of Tennessee, 1955;
M.S., Universityof Tennessee, 1965;
Ph.D., Michigan State University, 1970.
Summer Programs Administration
Admmistrative Dean for Summer Programs
Melvm Bernstein
B.A., Southwestern at Memphis, 1947;
B.Mus., Southwestern at Memphis, 1948;
M.Mus., University of Michigan, 1949;
M.A., Universityof North Carolina, 1954;
Ph.D., Universityof North Carolina, 1964.
Assistant Director forCultural Programs
George A. Moquin
B.A., Universityof Maryland, 1971.
Assistant Director for Administration
Patricia A. Grim
B.S., Universityof Pittsburgh, 1972;
M.S., University of Pittsburgh, 1976.
Director of Intramural Sports and Recreation
Nick Kovalakides
B.S., University of Maryland, 1%1;
M.A., University of Maryland, 1968.
CENTRAL ADMINISTRATION
OF THE UNIVERSITY
President
Johns. Toll
B.S., Yale University, 1944;
M.A., Princeton University, 1948;
Ph.D., Princeton University, 1952.
Vice President for General Administration
Warren W. Brandt
B.S., Michigan State University;
Ph.D., University of Illinois.
Vice President for Academic Affairs
Ruth H. Young (Acting)
A.B., Wellesley College, 1944;
M.S.S.W., Catholic Univeresity of America, 1949;
D.S.W., Catholic University of America, 1965.
Vice President for Graduate Studies and Research
Davids. Sparks (Acting)
B.A., Grinnell College, 1944;
M.A., Universityof Chicago, 1945;
Ph.D., Universityof Chicago, 1951 .
Vice Presidentfor Agricultural Affairs
and Legislative Relations
Frank L. Bentz, |r.
B.S., Universityof Maryland, 1942;
Ph.D., Universityof Maryland, 1952.
Vice President for Development
Robert C. Smith
B.S., State University of New York at Geneseo, 1952;
M.A., Ohio University, 1956.
BOARD OF REGENTS
Chairman
Peter F. O'Malley
Chairman, Emeritus
Louis L. Kaplan
Chairman, Emeritus
B. Herbert Brown
Vice Chairman
Hugh A. McMullen
Secretary
Samuel H. Hoover
Treasurer
A. Paul Moss
Assistant Secretary
Mary H. Broadwater
Assistant Treasurer
John C. Scarbath
The Honorable Wayne A. Cawley, Jr.
Percy M. Chaimson
Ralph W. Frey
Hanne ). Lundsager
Allen L. Schwait
Dorina A. Shelton
The Honorable Joseph D. Tydings
Wilbur C. Valentine
N. Thomas Whittington, Jr.
University Policy Statements
The provisions of this publication are not to be regarded as an irrevocable contract
between the student and the University ol Maryland Changes are ettected from time to
time in the general regulations and in the academic requirements There are established
procedures for making changes, procedures v^hich protect the mstitufion s integrity
and the individual student s interest and welfare A curriculum or graduation
requirement, when altered, is not made retroactive unless the alteration is to the
student s advantage and can be accommodated within the span of years normally
required for graduation When the actions of a student are judged by competent
authority, using established procedure, to be detrimental to the interests of the
university community, that person may be required to withdraw from the university.
The University of fklaryland. in all its branches and divisions, subscribes to a policy
of equal educational and employment opportunity for people of every race, creed,
ethnic origin, and sex
It IS university policy that smoking in classrooms is prohibited Any student has the
right to remind the instructor of this policy througtiout the duration of the class-
The University of tvlaryland is an equal opportunity institution with respect to both
education and employment The University's policies, programs and activities are in
conformance with pertinent federal and stale laws and regulations on
non-discrimmation regarding race, color, religion, age, national origin, sex, and
handicap Inquiries regarding compliance with Title VI olthe Civil Rights Act of 1964.
as amended. Title IXof the 1972 Education Amendments, Section 504 of the
Rehabilitation Act of 1973, or related legal requirements should be directed to the
appropriate individual designated below.
Director of the Office of Human Relations
Room 1114. Ivtain Administration Building
University of Maryland, College Park
College Park, Maryland 20742
Campus Coordinator tor §504 of the
Rehabilitation Actof 1973
Room2101, Main Administration Building
University of Maryland, College Park
College Park, Maryland 20742
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Academic Information 15
Academic Credit 15
Advanced Placement Programs 17
Candidates for Degrees 17
Definition of Full-Time Status 16
General University Requirements 15
Marking System 15
Pass/Fail Option 16
Protection of Records Policy 16
Administrative Officers/Board of
Regents i
Central University Administration i
College Park Campus Administration i
Summer Programs Administration i
Admission Information 6
Foreign Students 8
Graduates 7
Undergraduates 6
High School Juniors/Seniors 6
Calendar 2
Codes: Division/College/Major 12
Directory of Information Services 5
Forms Booklet
Graduate Admission (Visiting) Booklet
Schedule Request/Estimated Bill Booklet
Undergraduate Admission/
Readmission Booklet
General Information 19
Automobile Registration 21
Bookstore-UMporium 21
Dining Hall Services 18
Disabled Student Services 19
Golden Identification Card 17
Key Dates for Summer Residents 18
Libraries 19
Living Accommodations 17
Research Facilities 19
Retired Volunteer Service Corps 17
Summer Cultural Activities 28
Student Health Service 19
Map, College Park Campus 87
Area Resources 20
Registration Changes 12
Change of Address Procedure 10
Change of Division/College/Major
(Undergraduate) 12
Change in Program (Graduate) 12
Registration Procedures Summer,
1980 8
Adds, Drops 9
Armory Registration 8
Cancellation of Registration 10
Late Registration 10
Mail-in Preregistration 8
Non-Standard Date Courses 10
Walk-in Preregistration 8
Withdrawal from Summer School 10
Registration Schedule 4
Tuition and Fees 5
Determination of In-State Status 5
Payment of Fees 5
Remission of Fees 21
Veterans' Benefits 14
Workshops, Institutes, Special
Offerings 21
University Policy Statement i
COURSE SCHEDULE:
Afro-American Studies 33
Agricultural and Extension Education 71
Agricultural Engineering 51
Agricultural and Resource Economics 34
Agronomy 33
American Studies 33
Animal Sciences 33
Anthropology 33
Applied Design 33
Art Education 34
Art History 34
Art, Studio 34
Astronomy 35
Biochemistry 36
Biology 36
Botany 38
Business Management 36
Chemistry 38
Comparative Literature 39
Computer Science 39
Consu mer Economics 39
Co-operative Education Program 40
Crafts 40
Criminology 40
Economics 41
Education 41
Administration, Supervision and
Curriculum 41
Counseling and Personnel Services 42
Early Childhood-Elementary
Education 43
Human Development 44
Industrial Education 46
Measurement and Statistics 48
Secondary Education 48
Social Foundations 49
Special Education 50
Engineering 51
Aerospace 51
Chemical 51
Civil 51
1
Co-operative Education 52
Electrical 52
Materials 54
Mechanical 54
Nuclear 54
Science 52
English 33
Entomology 54
Family and Community Development 55
Food Science 54
Food 56
Foreign Language 56
French 56
Geography 56
Geology 57
German 57
Government and Politics 57
Hearing and Speech Sciences 58
Health 60
History 59
Horticulture 61
Housing and Applied Design 61
Human and Community Resources 40
Information Systems Management 61
Institution Administration 61
Joumalism 61
Latin 62
Law Enforcement 63
Library Science 62
Marine Estuarine Environmental
Sciences 65
Mathematics 64
Meteorology 65
Microbiology 65
Music 66
Music Education 66
Nutrition 67
Philosophy 69
Physical Education 68
Physics 69
Psychology 70
Radio, Television and Film 72
Recreation 71
Russian 73
Sociology 73
Spanish 73
Speech 74
Statistics 74
Textiles 75
Textiles and Consumer Economics 75
Theatre 75
Urt>an Studies 75
Women's Studies 76
Zoology 76
SUMMER SESSIONS
UNIVERSITV OF MARYLAND
COLLEGE PARK CAMPUS
1980
Two Six Week Sessions
SESSION I Tuesday, May 20-Friday, June 27
SESSION II Tuesday, July 1-Friday, August 8
Summer Sessions 1980
The University of Maryland at College Park offers a
richly varied summer educational program to its
continuing degree students and to qualified non-degree
students for both graduate and undergraduate study.
Students may select from over 1 ,000 courses representing
75 academic disciplines and a number of workshops and
institutes designed to meet specific needs within
disciplines. The summer sessions offer opportunities for
degree students to accelerate completion of degrees, to
make up deficiencies and requirements, and to broaden
programs with studies which otherwise could not be fitted
into their academic schedules.
The Summer Programs provide opportunities for
non-degree students who may wish to test their abilities
to pursue college level study or who may wish to indulge
special academic interests. The professional or post-
graduate student will find courses and workshops which
permit updatingof knowledge and techniques in specific
disciplines within convenient schedules.
The summer faculty consists of distinguished members
of the College Park faculty and outstanding visiting
lecturers. In addition to academic studies the Summer
Programs seek to provide a total university environment
through varied and exciting recreational and cultural
programs.
SUMMER CALENDAR
1980
PRERECISTRATION
March 17 Monday
May 2
June 13
May 7
June 18
Friday
Friday
Wednesday
Wednesday
Preregistration begins
for both Summer
Sessions. Walk-in
registrations can occur
between 9 : 00 a. m . and
3:00p.m. Mail-in
requests will be
processed daily.
Mail-in preregistration
ends for Summer
Session I. Forms must
be postmarked on or
before this date.
Mail-in preregistration
ends for Summer
Session II. Forms must
be postmarked on or
before this date.
Walk-in preregistration
ends for Summer
Session I.
Walk-in preregistration
ends for Summer
Session II.
May 19
May 20
May 20-26
May 26
May 27
May 30
Friday
June 13
Friday
June 16
Monday
June 27
SUMMER SESSION I
Monday Registration for Summer
Session I in the Armory.
Tuesday Classes begin.
Tuesday- Late Registration Period.
Monday A late fee of $20.00 is
assessed.
Monday End of Schedule
Adjustment Period.
Last day to drop a course
without the course
appearing on the record.
Last day to drop a course
with a refund.
Last day to change
grading option and
credit level.
Tuesday In addition to the $20.00
late registration fee,
special permission of a
student's academic
provost or dean is
required for registra-
tion on or after this date.
A $2.00 fee is assessed
on or after this date for
each change in course
schedule ($2.00 for each
drop; $2.00 for each
add.)
Special permission of a
student's academic
provost or dean is
required to add on or
after this date.
Beginningthisdate
through June 13 a grade
of "W will be recorded
for any course
dropped.
Memorial Day Holiday.
Last day to drop courses.
No course may be
dropped on or after
this date.
Friday Last day of classes.
Final Examination Day
for Summer Session I.
SUMMER
June 30
Monday
Julyl
Tuesday
July 1-8
Tuesday-
Tuesday
July4
Friday
Julys
Tuesday
July 9
July 11
July 25
July 28
August 8
Wednesday
Friday
Friday
Monday
Friday
SESSION II
Registration for Summer
Session II in the Armory.
Classes begin.
Late Registration Period.
A late fee of $20.00 is
assessed.
Independence Day
Holiday.
End of Schedule
Adjustment Period.
Last day to drop a course
without the course
appearing on the record.
Last day to drop a course
with a refund.
Last day to change grading
option and credit level.
In addition to the $20.00
late registration fee,
special permission of a
student's academic
provost or dean is
required for registration
onorafterthisdate.
A $2.00 fee is assessed
on or after this date for
each change in course
schedule ($2.00 for each
drop; $2.00 for each
add).
Special permission of a
student's academic
provost or dean is
required to add on or after
this date.
Beginningthisdate
through July 25 a grade of
"W" will be recorded tor a
course dropped.
Last day to submit
applications for diplomas
to be awarded August
13, 1980.
Last day to drop courses.
No course may be
dropped on or after
this date.
Last day of classes.
Final Examination Day
for Summer Session II.
REGISTRATION SCHEDULE
Session I
Monday, May 19
Reckord Armory Hours
8:30a.m. -5:00p.m.
8:30 !.Cale-Coha
8:45 Cohb-Dave
9:00 Davf-Dumo
9:15 Dump-Finn
9:30 Fino-Gend
9:45 Gene-Grig
10:00 Grih-Hend
10:15 Hene-laca
10:30 lacb-Kaul
10:45 .Kaum-Kuld
11:00 Kule-Lint
11 :15 Linu-Mann
11:30 Mano-McKi
11:45 McKj-Mitc
12:00 Mitd-Myer
12:15 Myes-Okee
12:30 Okef-Pear
12:45 Peas-Powe
1:00 Powf-Reil
1:15 Reim-Roma
1:30 Romb-Sand
1:45 Sane-Sefr
2:00 Sefs-Simm
2:15 Simn-Spai
2:30 Spaj-Stri
2:45 Strj-Thom
3:00 .Thon-Vand
3:15 Vane-Wein
3:30 .Weio-Witk
3:45 Witl-Zz
4:00 Aa-Aver
4:15 Aves-Benn
4:30 Beno-Bous
4:45 Bout-Cald
Session II
Monday, June 30
Reckord Armory Hours
8:30a.m. -5:00p.m.
8:30 Witl-Zz
8 : 45 Aa- Ave r
9:00 Aves-Benn
9:15 Beno-Bous
9:30 Bout-Cald
9:45 Cale-Coha
10:00 Cohb-Dave
10:15 Davf-Dumo
10:30 Dump-Finn
10:45 Fino-Gend
11:00 Gene-Grig
11:15 Grih-Hend
11:30 Hene-laca
11:45 lacb-Kaul
12:00 Kaum-Kuld
12:15 Kule-Lint
12:30 Linu-Mann
12:45 Mano-McKi
1:00 McKj-Mitc
1:15 Mitd-Myer
1:30 Myes-Okee
1:45 Okef-Pear
2:00 Peas-Pov^^e
2:15 Powf-Reil
2:30 Reim-Roma
2:45 Romb-Sand
3:00 Sane-Sefr
3:15 Sefs-Simm
3 :30 Si mn-Spai
3 :45 Spaj-Stri
4:00 Strj-Thom
4:15 Thon-Vand
4:30 Vane-Wein
4:45 Weio-Witk
Department Representatives' Hours
8:30a.m. -5:15p.m.
Department Representatives' Hours
8:30a.m. -5:15p.m.
CLASS PERIODS
Unless otherwise noted, classes during the 1980 Summer
Sessions will meet on the following time schedule:
Day Classes
8:00- 9:20
9:30-10:50
11:00-12:20
12:30- 1:50
2:00- 3:20
3:30- 4:50
Evening Classes
MW7:00-1O:O0p.m.
TTh 7:00-10:00 p.m.
MTWTh 7:00-8:30 p.m.
MTTh 7:00-9:00 p.m.
Weekly Class Schedule-Six Week Courses
2 credit courses meet 4 days as indicated in this bulletin.
3 credit courses meet daily.
4 credit courses meet daily and include multiple periods
for laboratory.
0
TUITION AND FEES
ALL STUDENTS
Registration Fee per Session 5.00
Recreation Fee per Session 4.00
Student FHealth Fee per Session 4.00
Summer Vehicle Registration Fee, per vehicle
(not charged if vehicle was registered for
Fall or Spring Semester) 3.00
UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS
Tuition per Credit Hour 41.00
Non-resident Fee per Session (must be paid by all
students who are not residents of Maryland) 15.00
Application Fee (New Students) 15.00
GRADUATE STUDENTS
Application Fee. Every student must be admitted 15.00
Tuition perCredit Hour:
Resident Student 55.00
Non-resident Student 100.00
Continuous Registration Fee
(Doctoral Candidate) 10.00
OTHER FEES
Graduate Language Examination 14.00
Graduation Fee, Bachelors and Master's Degrees 15.00
Graduation Fee, Doctoral Degrees 60.00
Late Registration Fee 20.00
Service Charge for Dishonored Check
(depending on amount of check) up to 20.00
Fees for auditors and courses taken for audit are the same
as those charged for courses taken for credit at both
undergraduate and graduate levels. Fees for altering
academic programs are discussed in the section on
Admissions and Registrations. Although changes in fees
and charges ordinarily will be announced in advance,
the University reserves the right to make such changes
without prior announcement.
^
DETERMINATION OF IN-STATE
STATUS FOR ADMISSION
ANDTUITION
The deadline for meeting all requirements for an in-state
status and for submitting all documents for reclassification
is the last day of late registration of the semester for which
the student wishes to be classified as an in-state student.
DEADLINES
Summer Session 1,1980 May 27, 1980
Summer Session II, 1980 ;..,)uly 8, 1980
Fall Semester, 1980 September 10, 1980
For further information:
Undergraduate —
Office of Undergraduate Admissions
North Administration Building
University of Maryland
College Park, Maryland 20742
(301)454-4137,4535,4536
Graduate —
Graduate Records Office
Room 2117, South Administration Building
University of Maryland
College Park, Maryland 20742
(301)454-5428
Payment of Fees
Returning students will not be permitted to complete registration until all financial
obligations to the University including library fines, parking violation assessments and
other penalty fees and service charges are paid mfull
Although the University regularly mails bills to students, it cannot assume responsibility
for their receipt If any student does not receive a bill on or before the start of each semester.
it IS hiS' her responsibility to obtain a copy of I he bill bycommg to Room 1103, South
Ad ministration Building, between the hours of 8 30 a m and 4 15pm, Monday through
Friday, and Wednesdays until 7 00 p m
All checks or money orders should be made payable to the University of Maryland
for theexact amount due Thestudents social secunty number must be written on the
check In cases where the University has awarded a grant, scholarship, or workship,
the appropriate amount will be deducted on the bill, mailed approximately one month
after the Stan of the semester
Students will be severed from University services for delinquent indebtedness to the
University which occurs or is discovered during a semester In the event that sevcance
occurs, the individual may make payment duringthesemesterm which services were
severed and all these services except housing will be restored Students removed from
housing because of delinquent indebtedness will be placed at the bottom of the wailing
list after the financial obligation is satisfied and after reapplying for housing Students
who are severed from University services and who fail topay the tndebtednessduringthe
semester in which severance occurs witl be ineligible to pre-register or register for
subsequent semesters until the debt is cleared In the event of actual registration in a
subsequent semester by a severed student who had not settled the student account pnor
to that semester, such registration will be cancelled and no credit will be earned for
the semester
Restoration of Services Fee: $25.00 Students who fail to pay the balance due
on their accounts will have their University services severed. In order to have the ser-
vices restored, students will be required to pay the total amount due plus the $25,00
Restoration of Services Fee.
In accordance with Stale law. the accounts of delinquent and severed students are
referred to the State Central Collections Unit m Baltimore for collection and legal
lollow-up Costs incurred m collecting delinquent accounts are charged to the student
Collection costs are normally 15% plus any attorney and or court fees
No degree will be conferred, no grade issued, nor any diploma, certificate, or
transcript of record issued to a student who has not made satisfactory settlement of ht$
or her account
H I ^H DIRECTORY OF
^^ ^V INFORMATION SERVICES
General Intormatlon 454-3311
Summer Programs Office
Turner Laboratory 454-3347
Admissions
Ottice oi Admissions & Registrations
North Administration Building 454-5550
Registration 454-5559
Housing
Ott-Campus 454-3645
On-Campus 454-2711
Undergraduate Studies 454-2530
Graduate Studies 454-3141
Division ot Agricultural and Life Sciences 454-5257
Division ot Arts and Humanities 454-2740
Division oi Behavioral and Social Sciences 454-5272
Division oi Human and Community Resources 454-4145
Division oi Mathematical & Physical
Sciences & Engineering 454-4906
College ot Agric ult ure 454-3702
College ot Business & Management 454-5236
College ot Education 454-2011/2
College of Engineering 454-2421
College of Human Ecology 454-2136
College of Journalism 454-2228
College of Library & In formation Services 454-5441
College of Physical Education,
Recreation and Health 454-5616
School of Architecture 454-3427
Computer Science Center 454-4255
Institute of Crimi nal Justice & Criminology 454-4538
Institute of Urban Studies 454-5718
University College (Evening Division) 454-5735
UNDERGRADUATE
ADMISSION INFORMATION
RETURNING STUDENTS TO THE
COLLEGE PARK CAMPUS
1 . Students who have attended the College Park campus
as "term only" registrants any previous semester.
TO BE ADMITTED: Complete the application for
"Summer Only Undergraduate Students" enclosed
in the center of this catalog. TO REGISTER: See
pages 4 and 8.
2. Degree and non-degree students other than "term
only" registrants who have attended any previous
semester at the College Park campus, but not the
Spring 1980 semester. TO BE ADMITTED: Complete
the application for jjndergraduate readmission
enclosedinthecenterof this catalog, TO REGISTER:
See pages 4 and 8.
3. Students who were registered during the Spring 1980
semester, and are eligible to return in the Fall, and
students who graduated from the College Park campus
at the end of the Spring semester, are eligible to
register for the Summer Sessions without being
readmitted. TO REGISTER: See page 8 for information
on summer registration.
4. Applicants who were dismissed from the College Park
campus at the end of the Spring 1980 semester are
eligible to attend the 1980 Summer Sessions. However,
reinstatement is necessary in order to continue in the
Fall 1980 semester. The deadline for reinstatement
applications is June 15, 1980 for the Fall 1980 semester.
Reinstatement applications may be obtained from the
Withdrawal/Re-enrollment Office in Room 1130,
North Administration Building. TO REGISTER: See
page 8 for procedures on summer registration.
Applicants who were dismissed from the College Park
campus prior to the Spring 1980 semester must be
reinstated in order to attend either or both 1980
Summer Sessions. Deadline dates are April 15 for
Summer Session I and May 15 for Summer Session II.
Reinstatement applications may be obtained from the
Withdrawal/Re-enrollment Office, Room 1130, North
Administration Building. TO REGISTER: If an official
letter of reinstatement is received, follow registrations
procedures on page 8.
NEW STUDENTS, COLLEGE PARK CAMPUS
1. Summer Only Students
(a) Students enrolled at other colleges and universities
or at other campuses of the University of Maryland .
TO BE ADMITTED: Complete the "summer only"
application for admission enclosed in the center of
this catalog. Transcripts need not be submitted.
The applicant must certify good standing and
permission of the parent institution on the
application. Verification that credits earned at the
College Park campus will be accepted by the parent
institution is the responsibility of the applicant.
TO REGISTER: See pages 4 and 8.
(b) Applicants who have graduated from other colleges
and universities. TO BE ADMITTED: Complete the
"summer only" application for admission.
Transcripts need not be submitted. TO REGISTER:
See pages 4 and 8.
(c) Teachers seeking certification or professional
advancement through summerstudy who have not
attended the College Park campus or who have
been admitted previously for summer only
attendance at College Park. TO BE ADMITTED:
Complete the "summer only" application for
admission. Transcripts need not be submitted.
TO REGISTER: See pages 4 and 8.
(d) High school graduates who wish to attend the
Summer Sessions only. TO BE ADMITTED:
Complete the "summer only" application in the
centerof this catalog. Eligibility requiresa"C"
average in academic subjects and rank in the upper
40% of the high school class. Applicants who do
not meet these ci iteria should contact the College
Park campus Office of Undergraduate Admissions
for information regarding alternate criteria for
admission. High school transcripts are not
required for"summeronly" admission. However,
the applicant must certify on the application that
he/she meets the University's freshman admission
standards. New freshman students admitted forthe
Summer Sessions only will not be permitted to
continue in the Fall unless regular admission
application has been made and the applicant is
eligible for regular admission. TO REGISTER:
See pages 4 and 8.
(e) High school students entering the junior or senior
year may enroll at the University during the summer
if they have a minimum 3.00 (B) average. TO BE
ADMITTED: Obtain a regular undergraduate
application for admission and the admissions
brochure. Looking at Maryland, and follow the
procedures outlined in this material. TO REGISTER:
If anofficial letter of admission forthe Summer
Session only is received, followthe instructions
on page 8.
(f) University College students. TO BE ADMITTED:
Only a letter of permission from the University
College Dean must be presented. TO REGISTER:
See page 8.
2. Summer 1980 and Fall 1980 Students
(a) New students who have applied for the Fall 198C
semester and have been admitted may register foi
Summer Session courses. TO REGISTER: See
page 8.
(b) New students who wish to attend the Summer
Sessions and continue in the Fall 1980 semester
TO BE ADMITTED: Complete a regular under-
grad' 'ate application for admission and follow the
proceduresoutlined in the application booklet.
Refer to the aoDlication booklet for deadline
information and admission criteria. TO
REGISTER: If an official letter of admission is
received, see page 8.
(c) New students who have applied for the Fall 1980
semester, but have not been admitted, should
contact the Office of Undergraduate Admission.
TO REGISTER: I f an official letter of admission is
received, see page 8.
GRADUATE
ADMISSION INFORMATION
SUMMER GRADUATE STUDY
The Summer Programs offer a large selection of courses
at the graduate level. Students wishing to enroll in
courses numbered 600 or above must be in a graduate
admitted status at the University of Maryland.
Students who receive faculty guidance and wish to use
the research facilities of the University during the sum-
mer must register for an appropriate number of credits.
There are five types of graduate students who are
eligible for enrollment during the 1980 Summer Sessions
on the College Park Campus.
(1) CONTINUING STUDENTS — Students whose
graduate admission is still valid within the following
time limits:
Doctoral — Five years from entrance date to be
advanced to candidacy after which an additional
four years are permitted for the completion of the
remaining requirements, including the dissertation.
Master's & Advanced Graduate Specialist (AGS)
Certificate — Five years from entrance date.
Admission is valid either until the completion of the
degree for which admitted or until the expiration
of the time limits, whicheveroccurs first. Anew
application for admission is then required to change
program and/or degree or non-degree status.
The admitted status for both degree and certificate
seekers is continued only if departmental and
Graduate School academic and administrative
requirements are maintained.
Advanced Special Student — Five years from
entrance date unless a shorter period is specified
in the offer of admission. The admitted status is
continued only if Graduate School academic and
administrative requirements are maintained.
Visiting Graduate — One academic year. If the
student's current graduate admission is valid,
special Summer Session admission is not required.
TO REGISTER: Follow procedures under
REGISTRATION, page 8.
(2) NEW DEGREE ANDA.G.S. CERTIFICATE STUDENTS
— Studentswhowish toobtain a master's degree
or Advanced Graduate Specialist (A.G.S.) Certificate
must complete a regular application for admission
to the Graduate School. The deadline for submitting
an application and all supporting documents is
May 1 , 1979 for either Summer Session or the fall
1979 semester. For application materials and a
Graduate Bulletin, please write or call: The Graduate
School, University of Maryland, College Park,
Maryland 20742, (301 ) 454-4006. Do NOT use the
application in this schedule of classes. Applicants
are not eligible to register until an offer of admission
letter is received from the Graduate School.
(3) ADVANCED SPECIAL STUDENT — The Advanced
Special Student status is designed to provide an
opportunity for individuals, who do not have an
immediate degree objective in mind, to take
graduate level courses. Students admitted in this
status are subject to the same instructor consent
regulations as are other graduate students. A
detailed statement of regulations governing the
Advanced Special Student status, from which the
following material is condensed, may be found in
The Graduate Catalog. To be admitted, appli-
cants must submit application, a $15 fee and docu-
ments to satisfy ONE of the following criteria:
(a) Hold a baccalaureate degree trom a regionally
accredited institution with an overall "B" (3.0)
average; (ofticial transcript required).
(b) Hold a master's or doctoral degree from a
regionally accredited institution; (official
transcript required).
(c) Hold a baccalau reate degree from a regionally
accredited institution and have at least four
yearsot successful post-baccalaureate work or
professional experience. An official transcript
and letter from the employer(s) are required.
(d) Achieve a score that places the applicant in the
upper 50 percentile of appropriate national
standardized aptitude examinations such as the
Graduate Record Examination Aptitude Test,
The Millers Analogies Test, the Graduate
Management Admissions Test. Official test
transcripts are required.
Admission to Advanced Special Student Status will
be granted by the Dean tor Graduate Studies.
Admission to Advanced Special Student status is not
intended to be used as a qualifying program for
either doctoral or master's programs nor for the
Advanced Graduate Specialist Certificate program.
Credits earned while in this status may be applicable
to a degree or certificate program at a later time only
with the approval of the faculty in the program if
the student is subsequently accepted for degree
or certificate study.
Admission to a degree program at a later time
may be considered by presenting an application
in the standard format to the Graduate School
with a new application fee.
To be admitted, complete the Graduate School
application at the back of this booklet. The
appropriate documentation, including transcript,
test scores and/or letters from employer(s),
must be submitted with the application. The $15.00
application fee must also accompany the
application. Do NOT mail the application after
May 2, 1980 for Session I; )une6, 1980 for Session II.
Or bring it to Campus Registration. TO REGISTER:
follow the Registration Procedures in this catalog.
(4) VISITING GRADUATE STUDENT — A graduate
student matriculated in another graduate school
may be admitted as a visiting graduate student.
Complete the Visiting Graduate Student "Summer
Only" application enclosed at the back of this
catalog. Transcripts are NOT required. A letter of
permission from the applicant's graduate dean,
indicatingthatthe applicant is in good standing,
must be submitted. Certification that credits earned
at the College Park Campus will be accepted by the
parent institution is the responsibility of the
applicant.TO REGISTER: follow the Registration
Procedures in this catalog.
(5) NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION INSTITUTE
STATUS — Application foradmission to an NSF
Institute should be addressed to the director of the
NSF Institute. Students already admitted to a regular
graduate degree or non-degree status may also
qualify for participation in an NSF Institute
If you do not find a situation listed above that is applic-
able to you, or if you need additional information, write
or call:
THE GRADUATE SCHOOL
South Administration Building
University of Maryland
College Park, Maryland 20742
(301) 454-3141
FOREIGN STUDENTS
ADMISSIONS INFORMATION
Students on F-1 (student) visas who wish to attend
the University of Maryland, College Park, for the Summer
Sessions only must present a letter from the Dean/Chair-
person of their academic department at the college or
university' that they are currently attending stating that
the institution is aware that the student is applying to
UMCP's Summer Session and will return to the home
institution in the Fall term. Before applying for Summer
School only, foreign students must be enrolled in an
academic program, not in an English as a Second
Language program.
Foreign students on F-1 (student) status who wish to
apply to begin their studies at the University of
Maryland, College Park on a full-time degree-seeking
basis are encouraged to apply for the Fall semester. If
their admission is completed prior to the beginning
of the Summer Session, students already in the U.S.
may use their Fall letter of admission to enroll in course-
work offered during the Summer Session.
#
SUMMER 1980
REGISTRATION PROCEDURES
There will be three methods of registration for the
1980 Summer Sessions: A. Walk-in preregistration;
B. Mail-in preregistration; C. Armory registration.
Preregistration is offered for Summer Sessions as an
added convenience for students; however, students may
choose the method of registration best suited to their
needs. All instructions are outlined below.
Students registered at the College Park Campus for the
Spring 1980 Semester should follow the registration
proceduresoutlined below.
Students who have attended the College Park Campus
in the past but who were not registered for the Spring
1980 Semestermust read the readmission/reinstatement
information on page 6 before registering.
Students who have never attended at the College Park
Campus must read the admissions information on page 6
before registering.
If you are mailing in admissions and registration
materials, they must be sent with your payment in the
same envelope.
A. WALK-IN PREREGISTRATION
B. MAIL-IN PREREGISTRATION
C. ARMORY REGISTRATION
WHO?
WHO?
WHO?
Any student eligible to attend the
Any student eligible to attend the
Any student eligible to attend the
University of Maryland, College
University of Maryland, College
University of Maryland, College
Park Campus except:
Park Campus except:
Park Campus.
1. Students owing an outstand-
1. Students owing an outstand-
ing debt to the University;
ingdebttothe University;
2. Studentsentitled to financial
2. Students entitled to financial
credits such as scholarships,
credits such as scholarships.
contracts, workshops.
contracts, workshops,
remission of fees, and the
remission of fees, and the
like in which case proof of
like in which case proof of
financial support is required.
financial support is required.
WHEN?
March 17-May 7 for Session I
March 17-June 18 for Session
9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
WHERE?
Registrations Counter
First Floor Lobby
North Administration Building
HOW?
1. Co to the Registrations
Counter where you will
receive confirmation of course
availability and a bill. If
admission or readmission
action is necessary, you will
be referred to the proper
office.
2. Take your bill to:
South Administration Building
Room 1103
9:00a.m. to3:00p.m.
Obtain a copy of your current
Student Account Receivable
(SAR Account) and pay this
amount plus your summer
school bill at the Cashier's
Office.
3. Return to the Registrations
Counter with your bill receipt.
You will then receive your
course verification and
Summer ID.
Walk-in preregistrants must return
to the Registrations Counter by
3:00 p.m. of the next working day
with a bill receipt or course
registration is NOT COMPLETED.
Students who do not return with a
bill receipt and the top (Course
Request) part of the registration
form will have requests cancelled.
The lower part of the registration
form, verified by the Registrations
Office, is the ONLY official proof of
registration.
WHEN?
Must be postmarked from
March 17-May 2, 1980
for Session I.
Must be postmarked from
March 17-June 13, 1980
for Session II.
WHERE?
All materials should be
returned to:
Office of the Bursar
South Administration Building
University of Maryland
College Park, MD. 20742
A return envelope is provided in
the center of this catalog for your
convenience.
HOW?
1. Complete the Schedule
Request and Estimated Bill
Form in the center of this
catalog for the session you
wish to attend. DO NOT USE
ONE FORM FOR BOTH
SESSIONS.
2. Return the following in the
enclosed envelope:
a. Schedule Request and
Estimated Bill Form(s)
b. Admission Application,
if necessary
c. Check made payable to
the University of Maryland.
Write your social security
numberon the check
3. Confirmation of your
requested schedule and a
Summer ID card will be sent
to you by mail. Ifcontirmation
is not received within 2 weeks,
please call the Office of
Registrations, 454-5225, for
immediate assistance.
4. The Office of the
Bursar will notify you of any
incorrect payments or
adjustments to your account,
such as additional charges,
refunds, and credits.
5. Any outstanding debt to the
University will be deducted
trom payment submitted
and the remainder applied to
your summer school charges.
PLEASE NOTE: Preregistration
material received by mail will be
returned to the sender if
information is incomplete, and
your registration will be voided.
WHEN?
Summer Session I
May 19, 1980, 8:30 a.m.
to5:00p.m.
SummerSession II
June 30, 1980, 8:30 a.m.
to5:00p.m.
WHERE?
Reckord Armory
HOW?
1. Report to Reckord Armory
according to the alphabetical
schedule printed in this
catalog on page 4. You will
receive registration material
unless your eligibility to
register is blocked due to an
outstanding debt to the
University.
2. Fill out one Registration
and Schedule Adjustment
Form lor each transaction
you wish to make.
3. To ADD a course:
a. Go to the department
table for sectioning.
b. Take completed add forms.
Student Data Form,
and Estimated Bill Form to
the Business Services Area
and pay vour bill.
c. Turn in all required
materials at the Final
Registration Station and
pick up your ID card.
d. Exit Armory.
4. To DROP a course:
a. Co to the Drop Approval
Station for verification
of registration.
b. Go to the department table
to delete your name from
the class roster.
c. If thiswasyouronly
transaction, you may exit
the Armory.
d. If you are dropping ALL
of your courses, please
report to North Adminis-
tration Building, Room
1130. You must processa
complete withdrawal and
receive proper retund
credit.
LATE REGISTRATION
SUMMER SESSION I —A late fee of $20.00 is assessed for
registration on or after the first day of instruction, May 20.
Special permission of the dean or division provost
must be obtained prior to picking up registration materials
in order to register on or after May 27, 1980.
SUMMER SESSION II —A late fee of $20.00 is assessed for
registration after the first day of instruction, July 1 .
Special permission of the dean or division provost must
be obtained prior to picking up registration materials
inordertoregisteronorafterjuly 9 1980.
PROCEDURE:
1 . Pick up registration materials at the Registration
Counter, First Floor Lobby, North Administration
Building, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
2. Obtain approval of the dean or division provost for
late registration when registering on or after
May 27 for Summer Session I or July 9 for Session II.
3. Report to each academic department for sectioning
into approved courses.
4. For billing report to South Administration Building,
Room 1103, 9:00 a.m. to 3 :30 p.m. If you are paying
for on-campus housing, have this charge added by
theHousingOffice, North Administration Building,
3rd Floor, before you pay the bill.
5. Return to the Registrations Counter to turn in
materials and complete registration.
COURSE REGISTRATION IS ONLY COMPLETE AND
OFFICIAL WHEN ALL FEES ARE PAID AND ALL MATERIALS
ARE RECEIVED BYTHE REGISTRATIONS OFFICE.
CANCELIATIONOF
SUMMER SCHOOL REGISTRATION
Students who register and later decide not to attend the
University must cancel their registration prior to the first
day of classes. Failure to cancel registration will result in
financial obligation to the University even though the
student does not attend class. Cancellation requests
must be received in writing. All requests should be sent
by Registered Mail to :
OFFICE OF REGISTRATIONS
WITHDRAWAL OFFICE
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
COLLEGE PARK, MD. 20742
WITHDRAWAL FROM SUMMER SCHOOL
Students who wish to terminate their registration on or
after the first day of classes must WITHDRAW. This applies
to all students regardless of the number of courses or
credits for which they are enrolled.
1. Studentswithdrawingfrom a SummerSession must
complete a Withdrawal Form which may be obtained
at Room 1130, North Administration Building.
2. Withdrawal becomes effective on the date the form
is filed with the Registrations Office.
3. Registration, Recreation and Health Fees are not
refundable.
The chart below i ndicates the percentage of tuition which
will be credited upon withdrawal.
NONSTANDARD
DATE COURSE REGISTRATION
Courses which vary in beginning dates from the starting
dates for each Summer Session will be available for
registration at the normal registration period for each
session. Additionally, registration will be available on the
first day of each class or an alternate day if requested by
the department or instructor.
Courseswhich vary in length from the regular Summer
Session will have late registration, schedule adjustment,
and other dates adjusted proportionally to the length of
the course. In these instances students are urged to
contact the department or instructor for information.
Bills will be prepared for non-standard date courses by the
Summer Programs Office, Turner Laboratory, Room 2102.
Students should obtain this bill priorto making payment
at the Cashier's Office in the South Administration
Building.
Grades for nonstandard date courses ending after the
regular session in which they begin will be posted after
the regular session grade reports are mailed. Students
desiring official notification of grades in these courses
should request an unofficial transcript approximately
two (2) weeks after the course ends. Instructors of these
courses will receive information on various deadlines.
Please check with them in late spring 1980 concerning
specific questions.
SUMMER SESSIONI
May 20-May 26
70%
May 27-june 3
50%
June 4-June 10
20%
June 11
00%
SUMMER SESSION II
July 1-July 8
70%
July 9-July 15
50%
July 16-July 22
20%
July 23
00%
WITHDRAWAL FROM SUMMER SESSIONS DOES NOT
AFFECT YOUR PRERECISTRATION FOR FALL SEMESTER
1980 COURSES.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS PROCEDURE
Changes in either local mailing address or permanent
address can be processed AT ANYTIME DURING THE
SEMESTER IN WHICH THEY OCCUR. Address changes
are posted to the computer by the Office of the Bursar.
Address Change Forms are available at the following
places:
1. Office of the Bursar, Address Unit
South Administration Building
10
Room 1121 or1103
8:30a.m. to4:15 p.m., Monday-Friday
2. Registrations Counter
North Administration Building
First Floor Lobby
9:00a.m. -4:00 p.m., Monday-Friday
3. Deans' or Provosts' Offices
8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Monday-Friday
4. STAR CENTER
Student Union
Room 1122
9:00a.m.-4:00 p.m., Monday-Friday
Since many University communications to students are
handled through the mail, it is imperative that accurate,
and up-to-date addresses be maintained throughout
the enrollment period. During the academic year the
permanent address for currently registered students
will be used for grade reports, combined preregistration
schedules and bills, and other billings. The local
address on file for currently registered students will be
used for all other mailings. The permanent address on file
for students not currently registered w\\\ be used for all
mailings. Any student wishing his/her address to be kept
confidential should contact the Registration Counter.
PROCEDURE SUMMARY FOR REGISTRATION
ARMORY REGISTRATION
TRANSACTION
DATE
FEES
PERMISSION
REQUIRED
REf^UND
PERMANENT
RECORD
Add SSI
SSII
May 19
June 30
tuition per
credit hour
department offering
course
on record
Drop SSI
SSII
May 19
June 30
no fee
department offering
course
100%
(nochargei
no notation
Section Change SSI
(DropandAdd) SSII
May 19
June 30
no fee
department offering
course
new section
on record
SCHEDULE ADJUSTMENT PERIOD
TRANSACTION
DATE
FEES
PERMISSION
REQUIRED
REFUND
PERMANENT
RECORD
Add SSI
SSII
May 20-26
)uly 1-8
tuition per
credit hour
department offering
course
on record
Drop SSI
SSII
May 20-26
July 1-8
no fee
70%
(30% charge)
no notation
Section Change SSI
(DropandAdd) SSII
May 20-26
July 1-8
no fee
department Offering
course
new section
on record
AFTER SCHEDULE ADJUSTMENT PERIOD
TRANSACTION
DATE
FEES
PERMISSION
REQUIRED
REFUND
PER\tANFNT
RECORD
Add SSI
SSII
May 27 and later
luly 9 and later
tuition per credit
hour plus $2.00
per add
department offering course
and provost or dean
on record
Drop SSI
SSII
May 27-)une 13
luly 9-25
$2. 00 each
0%
(100%chjrge)
Undergrad. — "W"
Grad. — no notation
Section Change SSI
(Section Change SSII
Form)
May 27 and later
July 9 and later
$4.00 per
change
department offering
course
new section
on record
NOTE: STUDENTS WHO INTENDTODROPALLCOURSESFORWHICHTHEY ARE RECISTEREDMUST
PROCESS A WITHDRAWAL FORM. DO NOT USE THE DROP FORM. WITHDR.^WAL MAY BE
ACCOMPLISHED IN ROOM 1130 NORTH ADMINISTRATION BUILDING.
REGISTRATIONS AND SCHEDULE ADJUSTMENT TRANSACTIONS ARE COMPLETE AND OFFICIAL
WHEN THE APPROPRIATE FORMS HAVE BEEN TURNED IN TO THE REGISTRATIONS OFFICE.
11
DIVISION/COLLEGE/MAJOR
(COURSE OF STUDY) CHANGES
UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS ONLY:
Division, College, and Major (Course ot Study) changes may be made at any time,
the only restrictions being Board of Regents limitations on enrollment.
If you wish to initiate a change in your Division, College, and/or Major (Course
of Study):
1 . Go to a Division/College office or the Registrations Office, first floor lobby,
North Administration Building, to obtain the Division/College/Major (Course
of Study) Change Form. Division/College office locations are listed below.
2. Complete the information requested on the form. (All necessary information
ison the form.)
3. Take the completed form to your new Division if you are changing Divisions
or to your new College if you are changing Colleges. If you are changing
Major (Course of Study) only, take completed form to your present Division
or College.
GRADUATE STUDENTS ONLY:
If you wish to change programs or degree objectives, you must submit a new
application with fee to the Graduate School. Current deadlines for new applications
apply.
DIVISION/COLLEGE LOCATIONS
Division/College
Agriculture
Agricultural & Life Sciences
Allied Health
Architecture
Arts& Humanities
Behavioral & Social Sciences
Business & Management
Education
Engineering
Human & Community Resources
Human Ecology
lournalism
Library & Information Services
Mathematical & Physical Sciences
& Engineering
Physical Education & Recreation
& Health
Undergraduate Studies
Location
1122Symons
mOSymons
2106Turner
1204 Architecture
1111 Francis Scott Key
2141 Tydings
3136Tydings
1210Education
1107Engineering
n20E Francis Scott Key
4M109McKeldin Library
4102 lournalism
1117 LIndergraduate Library
mOMath
3110 Physical Education, Recreation,
Health Building
1115,3151 Undergraduate Library
Undergraduate Division/College/Major
(Course of Study) CODES
DIVISION
COLLEGE
PRE-PROFESSIONAL PROGRAM
50 - AGRICULTURAL & LIFE SCIENCES
The numbers in parentheses indicate
If you wish to be advised in one of these
51 - MATHEMATICAL & PHYSICAL SCIENCES
the Division for each College.
pre-professional programs, you must select
ANDENGINEERING
52 • BEHAVIORAL & SOCIAL SCIENCES
00- AGRICULTURE (50)
a code for course study in addition to
53 - ARTS AND HUMANITIES
03 - EDUCATION (541
indicatinga pre-professional interest.
54 - HUMAN & COMMUNITY RESOURCES
04 - ENGINEERING (51)
55 - UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES
05 - GRADUATE SCHOOL (58)
001 - Pre-Medicine
56 • ALLIED HEALTH PROFESSIONS
06- HUMAN ECOLOGY (54)
003 - Pre-Law
56- NURSING
07 - NURSING (56)
004 - Pre-Dentistry
56 - PHARMACY
09 - PHYSICAL EDUCATION. RECREATION
005 - Pre-Theology
57 - UNIVERSITY COLLEGE
& HEALTH (54)
58 -GRADUATE SCHOOL
10 -UNIVERSITY COLLEGE (57)
11 - PHARMACY (56)
14- ARCHITECTURE (53)
16 - ALLIED HEALTH PROFESSIONS (56)
19 - INDIVIDUAL STUDIES (55)
20 - GENERAL STUDIES PROGRAM (55)
21 -JOURNALISM (53)
22-1. ED. (INTENSIVE EDUCATIONAL DEVELOPMENT) (55)
23 - BUSINESS & MANAGEMENT (52)
99 • NO COLLEGE UNDERGRADUATE (50. 51
52.53.55)
12
MAJOR (COURSE OF STUDY)
The numbers In parentheses indicate the
Division/College for each Course of Study.
Major
Code Course of Study
05020 = ACCOUNTING (52'23)
1302A = ADVERTISING DESIGN 15406)
09020 = AEROSPACE ENGINEERING (51 04)
221 10 - AFRO-AMERICAN STUDIES (52 99)
0899E = AGRI 4 EXTENSION EDUC (50/00)
01110 . AGRI & RESOURCE ECON (50/00)
0199A = AGRICULTURAL CHFM (50/00)
09030 = AGRICULTURAL ENGR (50/00)
01010 = AGRICULTURE GENERAL (50/00)
01000 = AGRICULTURE UNDECIDED (50/00)
01020 = AGRONOMY-CHOPS (50/00)
01030 = AGRONOMY-SOILS (50/00)
03130 = AMERICAN STUDIES (53/99)
01040 = ANIMAL SCIENCE (50/00)
22020 = ANTHROPOLOGY (5Z'99)
02020 = ARCHITECTURE (5314)
08310 = ART EDUCATION (54 03)
10030 = ART HISTORY (53/99)
10020 = ART STUDIO (53/99)
19110 . ASTRONOMY (51 99)
04140 = BIOCHEMISTRY (50/99)
04010 = BIOL SCIENCE GENERAL (50/99)
0401A = BIOL SCIENCE-BOTANY (50.99)
04016 = BIOLSCIENCE " -' ' ''
0401C = BlOL SCIENCE
04010 = BIOL SCIENCE
0401F = BIOLSCIENCE
04020 = BOTANY (50/99
0501A = BUSINESS &MGMT GENERAL (52 23)
0S01B = BUSINESSCOMMERCE UC(57/10)
08380 = BUSINESS EDUCATION (54/03)
2206D = CARTOGRAPHY (52 99)
09060 = CHEMICAL ENGINEERING (51/04)
19050 = CHEMISTRY (50 99)
09080 = CIVIL ENGINEERING (51 '04)
1305B = COMMUNITY STUDIES (54/06)
15030 = COMPARATIVE LIT (53/99)
07010 = COMPUTER SCIENCE (51/99)
01151 = CONSERVATIONS RESOURCE DEV
FISH & WILDLIFE MGMT (50 00)
01152 = CONSERVATION* RESOURCE DEV
PLANT RESOURCE MGMT (50/00)
01153 = CONSERVATION 4 RESOURCE DEV
PEST MANAGEMENT (50/00)
01154 = CONSERVATION* RESOURCE DEV
WATERRESOURCE MGMT(50/00)
01155 = CONSERVATION & RESOURCE DEV.
RESOURCE MANAGEMENT (50/00)
1304A = CONSUMER ECONOMICS{54/06)
1009A = COSTUME DESIGN (54/06)
1009B = CRAFTS (54 06)
22090 = CRIMINOLOGY (52'99)
2206C = CULTURAL GEOGRAPHY (52/99)
01050 = DAIRY SCIENCE (50/00)
10080 = DANCE (53/99)
13070 = DIETETICS (54/06)
0803C = DISTRIBUTIVE EDUC (54/03)
10070 = DRAMATIC ART (53/99)
ENTOMOLOGY (50/99)
MICROBIOLOGY (50/99)
ZOOLOGY (50/99)
ANIMAL SCIENCES (50/99)
00100
00200
05000
49000
00300
08230
22040
08010
0801 A
09090
08020
15010
06030
09250
09010
04210
1306C
1305A
05040
0999A
13060
01130
08998
11020
4901 C
4901 B
22060
19140
11030
22070
08370
12200
22050
0803G
13000
01060
13020
00001
49020
0B39B
0839A
07020
1302B
22100
06020
08351
= DIVISION OF MATHEMATICAL i PHYSICAL
SCIENCES* ENGINEERING
UNDECIDED(51 99)
= DIVISION OF BEHAVIORAL * SOCIAL
SCIENCES UNOECIDED(52 99)
= DIVISIONOFARTS&HUMANITIES
UNDECIDED (53/99)
= DIVISION OF HUMAN & COMMUNITY
RESOURCES UNDECIDED (54/99)
= EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUC (54/03)
= ECONOMICS (52 99)
= EDUCATION GENERAL (5403)
= EDUC UNDESIGNATED (5403)
= ELECTRICAL ENGR (51 04)
= ELEMENTARY EDUC (54 03)
= ENGLISH (53 99)
J ENGLISH EDUCATION (54/03)
= ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY-
MECHANICAL (5104)
= ENGR UNDESIGNATED BS (61/04)
= ENTOMOLOGY (50/99)
= EXPERIMENTAL FOODS (54/06)
= FAMILY STUDIES (54.06)
= FINANCE (52/23)
= FIRE PROTECTION ENGR (5104)
= FOOD. NUTRITION 4 INSTITUTION
ADMINISTRATION (54/06)
= FOOD SCIENCE (5000)
= FOREIGN LANGUAGE EDUC (54.03)
= FRENCH LANGUAGE 4 LIT (53'99)
= GENERAL STUDIES PROGRAM (55/20)
= GENERALSTUDIES.UC(57/10)
= GEOGRAPHY (5299)
= GEOLOGY (50/99)
= GERMAN4SLAVICLANG4LIT(53/99)
= GOVERNMENT 4 POLITICS(52/99)
= HEALTH EDUCATION (54/09)
= HEARING 4 SPEECH SCIENCES (52/99)
= HISTORY (5399)
= HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION
(College 01 Education) (54 03)
= HUMAN ECOLOGY UNDECIDED (54/06)
= HORTICULTURE (50/00)
= HOUSING (54/06)
= I E D (INTENSIVE EDUCATIONAL
DEVELOPMENTi(55 22)
= INDIVIDUAL STUDIES(55/19)
= INDUSTRIAL ARTS EDUC (5403)
= INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY (5403)
= INFORMATION SYSTEMS MGMT (5299)
= INTERIOR DESIGN (54/06)
= INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS (52/99)
= JOURNALISM (53/211
= KINESIOLOGICALSlilENCES (54/09)
1 1090 = LATIN LANGUAGE 4 LIT(53'99)
21050 . LAW ENFORCEMENT (52 99)
08990 = LIBRARY SCIENCE EDUC (54 03)
13040 = MANAGEMENT 4 CONSUMER
STUDIES(54 06)
05070 = MANAGEMENT SCIENCE 4
STATISTICS (52/23)
05090 = MARKETING (52 23)
17010 = MATHEMATICS (51 99)
08330 = MATHEMATICS EDUCATION (54/03)
09100 = MECHANICAL ENGINEERING (51/04)
04110 > MICROBIOLOGY (5099)
1899A . MILITARY SCIENCE UC (57 10)
10050 -MUSIC (53 99)
08320 = MUSIC EDUCATION (54 03)
10060 = MUSIC HISTORY 4 LIT (5199)
1004A = MUSIC THEORY 4 COMPOSITION (5399)
13068 = NUTRITION (54 06)
0515A = PERSONNEL 4 LABOR RELATIONS (52/23)
15090 = PHILOSOPHY (53 99)
08350 = PHYSICAL EDUCATION (5409)
19010 = PHYSICAL SCIENCE GENERAL (51/99)
19020 = PHYSICS(51.99)
2206B = PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY (5^99)
01060 = POULTRY SCIENCE (50.00)
12130 = PRE-DENTAL HYGIENE (56/16)
0114A = PRE-FORESTRY(50 00)
12230 = PRE-MEDICALTECHNOlOGY(56/16)
12030 = PflE-NURSlNG(56 07)
12110 = PRE-PHARMACY(56 111
12250 = PRE-RADiOLOGIC TECHNOLOGY (56 16)
12120 = PRE-PHYSICAL THERAPY (56 16)
1299C = PRE-VETERINARY(50;00)
0599A = PRODUCTION MANAGEMENT (52/23)
20010 = PSYCHOLOGY (52 99)
21030 = RECREATION (54 09)
11060 = RUSSIAN (53 99)
03070 = RUSSIAN AREA STUDIES (53/99)
08340 = SCIENCE EDUCATION (54 03)
0803H = SECRETARIAL EDUCATION (54/03)
0899F = SOCIAL STUDIES EDUC (54/03)
22080 = SOCIOLOGY (52 991
11050 = SPAN 4 PORT LANG 4 LIT (5399)
08080 = SPECIAL EDUCATION (54 03)
0803L - SPEECH EDUCATION (54 03)
1506A = SPEECHCOMMUNiCATiON(5399)
06030 = RADIO TV 4 FILM (53 99)
13030 . TEXTILES*APPAREL(5406)
1303B = TEXTILE MARKETING(54 06)
1303C . TEXTILE SCIENCE (54 06)
05100 = TRANSPORTATION (52 23)
00400 = UNDECIDED UNDERGRADUATE (5599)
2206A = URBAN GEOGRAPHY 4 REGIONAL
DEVELOPMENT (52 99)
22140 = URBAN STUDIES (52 99)
0839C = VOCATIONAL EDUCATION (54 03)
04070 = ZOOLOGY (5a99)
GRADUATE PROGRAM CODES
ADVP = ANIMAL SCIENCES
AGRO = AGRONOMY
AMST = AMERICAN STUDIES
AREC = AGRICULTURAL AND RESOURCE ECONOMICS
ARTS = ART
ASTR = ASTRONOMY
BCHM = BIOCHEMISTRY
BOTN = BOTANY
BMGT = BUSINESSANDMANAGEMENT
CHEM = CHEMISTRY
CMLT = COMPARATIVE LITERATURE
CMHT = COMMUNICATION. ARTS AND THEATRE
CMSC = COMPUTER SCIENCE
CRIM = CRIMINALJUSTICE ANDCRIMINOLOGY
ECON « ECONOMICS
EDAD = ADMINISTRATION, SUPERVISION AND
CURRICULUM
EDCP = COUNSELINGANDPERSONNELSERVICES
EOEL = EARLY CHILDHOOD-ELEMENTARY EDUCATION
EDHD = HUMAN DEVELOPMENT EDUCATION
EDIN = INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION
EDMS = MEASUREMENT ANDSTATISTICS
EOSE = SECONDARY EDUCATION
6DSF = SOCIAL FOUNDATIONSOF EDUCATION
EDSP = SPECIAL EDUCATION
ENAE = AEROSPACE ENGINEERING
ENAG = AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING
ENCE = CIVIL ENGINEERING
ENCH . CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
ENEE = ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
ENGL = ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE
ENMA = ENGINEERING MATERIALS
ENME = MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
ENNU = NUCLEAR ENGINEERING
ENTM • ENTOLOMOGY
FOSC = FOOD SCIENCE
FMCO = FAMILY ANOCOMMUNITYDEVELOPMENT
FNIA
= FOOD NUTRITION AND INSTITUTIONAL
ADMINISTRATION
FRIT
» FRENCH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE
GEOG
= GEOGRAPHY
GERS
= GERMAN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE
GRAD
= UNSPECIFIEODEPAHTMENT
GVPT
" GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS
HESP
= HEARING ANDSPEECH SCIENCE
MILS
= HISTORY LIBRARY SCIENCE
MIST
= HISTORY
HLTH
= HEALTH EDUCATION
HORT
= HORTICULTURE
JOUR
= JOURNALISM
LBSC
= LIBRARY AND INFORMATION SERVICES
LMBA
= BUSINESS/LAW
MAPL
= APPLIED MATHEMATCS
MATH
^ MATHEMATICS
MEES
. MARINE. ESTUARINE AND
ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE
METO
= METEOROLOGY
MICB
- MICROBIOLOGY
MUSC
= MUSIC
NUSC
= NUTRITIONAL SCIENCES
PHEO
= PHYSICAL EDUCATION
PHIL
. PHILOSOPHY
PHYS
. PHYSICS
POUL
= POULTRY SCIENCE
PSYC
. PSYCHOLOGY
RECR
. RECREATION
RLED
= AGRICULTURAL AND EXTENSION EDUCATION
SOCY
= SOCIOLOGY
SPAP
• SPANISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE
STAT
= STATISTICS
TXCE
= TEXTILESANDCONSUMERECONOMICS
URBS
- URBAN STUDIES
ZOOL
= ZOOLOGY
13
*'^*
I
VETERANS BENEFITS
Students attendingthe University under the Veteran's
Education Assistance Act (Title 38, U.S. Code) who
completed preregistration will be certified on the basis
of preregistration course requests. This certification
should be verified by the student at the Registrations
Office, Room 1117, North Administration Building,
9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.
ENROLLMENT CERTIFICATION AND VA PAYMENTS
1. How to compute payments based on enrollment status:
Undergraduate student enrollment status is based on
the number of credits forwhich the student is registered.
Graduate student enrollment status is based on the
numberof units forwhich the student is registered.
Courses taken as "AUDIT" cannot be counted toward
credit for graduate or undergraduate students. Charges
are the same for audit and for credit courses.
TABLE FOR COMPUTING GRADUATE UNITS
000-399 2 Units per credit
400-499 4 Units per credit
500-599 5 Units per credit
600-898 6 Units per credit
799 12 Units per credit
899 18 Units per credit
Graduate students will not be certified for any course
below the 400 level unless it is required by their
department and a letter stating this is approved by
Mr. Seidel in the Graduate School and submitted to the
Veteran's Affairs Office when registering.
2. Table for payment during each Summer Session.*
•COURSES WHICH VARY FROM THE REGULAR SIX WEEK
SESSIONS ARE CALCULATED BY V.A. ACCORDING TO
LENGTH OF TIME AS WELL AS CREDITS OR UNITS.
3. Graduate Assistants
Graduate students who are graduate assistants will be
certified full time if their assistantship is confirmed in
writing by the Graduate School and they are taking 12 units
each summer session. This must be done for each summer
session. Please note — the Veterans Administration's
definition of "full time" for Graduate Assistants differs
from the Universityof Maryland definition and should be
used only for V.A. purposes.
PROTECTION OF PRIVACY INFORMATION SHEET
Public law 93-579 entitled the Privacy Act of 1974 requires
that all claimants be informed of the purposes and uses
to be made of the information which is solicited. The
following is furnished to explain the reason why the
information is requested and the general uses to which
that information may be put.
AUTHORITY: The Veterans Administration is empowered
to solicit the information requested in this form under the
authorityofTitle38, United States Code.
Monthly Rates
Units for
Each
Credits for
Graduate
Addn'l
Undergraduates
Students
Status
Single
IDep.
2Dep.
Dep.
4 or more
24
Fulltime
$311
$370
$422
$26
3
18
3/4 time
233
277
317
19
2
12
1/2 time
156
185
211
13
1
6
1/4 time
TUITION ONLY
Active Duty/less than Half-time — Tuition and fees, not to exceed $311 for full
time;
$233forthree-quartertime,
$156 for half
time or less-than-half but more than one-quarter
time;
$78 for quarter-time or less.
PURPOSE: The information requested by this form is
considered relevant and necessary to determine maximum
entitlement to the benefit forwhich you have applied.
USES: The information will be used in your best interests
in determiningeligibility tothe maximum benefits
allowable by law. The responses which are submitted may
be disclosed as permitted by law outside the Veterans
Administration.
EFFECTS OF NON-DISCLOSURE: Disclosure of the
requested information is voluntary. No penalty will be
imposed for failure to respond. However, the decision
as to entitlement for the benefit you are claiming must
then be made on the basis of available evidence of record.
This may result in a delay in the processingof the claim,
payment of less than maximum benefits, orcomplete
disallowanceof yourclaim. Failureto provide information
in connection with the benefit currently being sought will
have no detrimental effect on any other benefit to which
you are entitled. (From VA Form 20-8739, July 1975).
14
ACADEMIC INFORMATION
The information given below is taken from Academic
Regulations, a complete statement of which may be
found in the Undergraduate and Graduate Catalogs.
GENERAL UNIVERSITY REQUIREMENTS
In order to provide educational breadth for all students,
there has been established the General University
Requirements. These requirements consist of 30 semester
hours of credit distributed among the three areas listed
below. (For an exception to this regulation, see the
Bachelor of General Studies Program.) At least 6 hours
must be taken in each area. At least 9 of the 30 hours
must be taken at the 300 level or above. None of the
30 hours may be counted toward published departmental,
college or divisional requirements for a degree.
Area A. 6-12 hours elected in the Division of
Agricultural and Life Sciences; Mathematical and
Physical Sciences and Engineering.
Area B. 6-12 hours in the Divisions of Behavioidl and
Social Sciences; Human and Community Resources.
Area C. 6-12 hours in the Division of Arts and
Humanities.
In meeting these area requirements, students may
choose from among any undergraduate courses for which
they are qualified. Students are urged to consult academic
advisors for guidance in determining which courses in
each area best fit individual needs and interests.
Demonstration of competency in English composition.
Unless the student has been exempted from English
composition, at least one course in this subject will be
required. Exemption is granted if the student earns an
acceptable SAT Verbal or English Advanced Placement
Test score (score announced annually), or by satisfactory
completion of a similar course at another institution.
Students taking a course to satisfy this requirement
may apply the credits toward the 30-hour General
University Requirement but may not count these credits
toward the satisfaction of the minimum 6-hour
requirement in any of the three designated areas.
Credit for such a course may be in addition to the
12-hour maximum in any area.
Students who entered the University prior to June, 1973,
havethe option of completing requirements underthe
former General Education Program rather than the new
General University Requirements. Each student is
responsible for making certain that the various categories
of either set of requirements have been satisfied prior to
certification for the degree. Assistance and advice may be
obtained from the academic advisor, the Offices of the
Dean for Undergraduate Studies, or the Administrative
Dean for Summer Programs.
For students who matriculated for the first time during
Summer, 1978 or therafter an additional English course
has been added to the University requirements. ENGL
391 or ENGL 393 or an appropriate approved sub-
stitute course is required for graduation. Students
should consult an advisor in their major department.
ACADEMIC CREDIT
The semester hour is the unit of credit. During the
Summer Session a typical 3 credit hour course meets five
times a week for six weeks and requires daily preparation.
Each class period is 80 minutes in length.
Students who are matriculated as candidates for degrees
will be given credit toward the appropriate degree for
satisfactory completion of summer courses. Each student
is responsible for the determination of applicability of
courses selected to the degree program and is urged to
consult an academic advisor.
All students enrolled for credit will receive an official
grade for each course.
Marking System
1 . The following symbols are used on the student's
permanent record for all courses in which he or she is
enrolled after the initial registration and schedule
adjustment period: A, B,C, D, F, I, P, S, and W. These
marks remain as part of the student's permanent record
and may only be changed by the original instructor on
certification, approved by the department chairman and
the dean or provost, that an actual mistakewasmadein
determining or recording the grade.
2. Themarkof A denotes excellent mastery of the subject.
It denotes outstanding scholarship, in computations of
cumulative or semester averages, a mark of A will be
assigned a value of 4 quality points per credit hour.
3. The mark of B denotes good mastery of the subject.
It denotes good scholarship. In computation of cumulative
or semester averages a mark of B will be assigned 3 quality
points per credit hour.
4. The mark of C denotes acceptable mastery. It denotes
the usual achievement expected. In computation of
cumulative or semester averages a markofCwill be
assigned a value of 2 quality points per credit hour.
5. Themarkof D denotes borderline understanding of
the subject. It denotes marginal performance, and it does
not represent satisfactory progress toward a degree.
In computations of cum ulative or semester averages
a mark of D will be assigned a value of 1 quality point
per credit hour.
6. Themarkof F denotes failure to understand the
subject. It denotes unsatisfactory performance. In
computations of cumulative or semester averages a mark
of F will be assigned a value of 0 quality points per
credit hour.
7. The mark of Pisa student option mark equivalent
to A, B, C, or D. (See Pass-Fail option below.) The student
must inform the Office ot Registrations of his selection
of this option by the end oi the schedule adjustment
15
period. In computation of cumulative averages a mark of P
will not be included. In computation of quality points
achieved for a semester, a mark of P will be assigned
a value of 2 quality points per credit hour.
8. The mark of S is a department option mark which
may be used to denote satisfactory participation by a
student in progressing thesis projects, orientation
courses, practice teaching and the like. In computation
of cumulative averages a mark of S will not be included.
In computation of quality points achieved for a semester,
a mark of S will be assigned a value of 2 quality points
percredit hour.
9. The mark of I is an exceptional mark which is an
instructor option. It is given only to a student whose work
in a course has been qualitatively satisfactory, when,
because of illness or other circumstances beyond his
control, he or she has been unable to complete some
small portion ofthework of the course. In no case will
the mark I be recorded for a student who has not
completed the major portion of the work of the course.
The student will remove the I by completing work
assigned by the instructor; it is the student's responsibility
to request arrangements for completion of the work.
The work must be completed by the end of the next
semester in which the course is again offered and in which
the student is in attendance at the College Park Campus;
otherwise the I becomes terminal (equivalent to W).
Exceptions to the time period cited above may be granted
by the student's dean or provost upon the written request
ofthestudent if circumstances warrant further delay.
If the instructor is unavailable, the department chairman
will, upon request of the student, make appropriate
arrangements for the student to complete the course
requirements. It is the responsibility of the instructor
or department chairman concerned to return the
appropriate supplementary grade report to the Office
of Registrations promptly upon completion of the work.
The I cannot be removed through re-registration for the
course or through the technique of "credit by
examination." In any event this mark shall not be used
in any computations.
10. The mark of W is used to denote that the student
withdrew from a course in which he or she was enrolled
at the end of the schedule adjustment period. This mark
shall not be used in any computation, but for information
and completeness is placed on the permanent record by
the Office of Registrations. The Office of Registrations
will promptly notify the instructor that the student has
withdrawn from the course.
11 . Audit. A student may register to audit a course or
courses in which space is available. The notation ADD
will be placed on the transcript for each course audited.
A notation to the effect that this symbol does not imply
attendance or any other effort in the course will be
included on the transcript in the explanation of the
grading system.
PASS/FAIL OPTION
Undergraduate students who have completed 15 or
more credit hours on the College Park Campus and have
acumulativeaverageof at least 2.0 may register on a
pass/fail basis if the course offers the pass/fail grading
option. No more than 20 percent of the credits offered
toward a degree may be taken on the pass/fail basis. A
complete statement of regulations concerning the
pass/fail option is available in the Undergraduate
Catalog.
Graduate students may enroll on a pass/fail basis for
courses numbered 399 or below.
PROTECTION OF PRIVACY
UNIVERSITY POLICY ON DISCLOSURE
OF STUDENT RECORDS
The University of Maryland adheres to a policy of
compliance with the Family Educational Rights and Privacy
Act (Buckley Amendment). As such, it is the policy of
the University (1 ) to permit students to inspect their
education records, (2) to limit disclosure to others of
personally identifiable information from education
records without students' prior written consent, and
(3) to provide students the opportunity to seek correction
of their education records where appropriate. A complete
statement of the University policy and procedures is
contained in the Undergraduate Catalog, 1978-79,
College Park Campus.
DEFINITrON OF FULL-TIME STATUS
For those students seeking University certification of
full-time student status, the following definitions will
be applied.
UNDERGRADUATES
Normally, enrollment in courses totaling six semester
hours of academic credit will be defined as full-time
enrollment for one Summer Session. Enrollment for
six semester hours of academic credit in each of the two
Summer Sessions will be defined as full-time enrollment
for the summer. Four semester hours of academic credit
in each six week session constitutes full-time enrollment
for Veterans Administration purposes.
GRADUATES
Enrollment in academic credits totaling 24 graduate
units will be defined as full-time enrollment for one
Summer Session. Enrollment in academic credits totaling
24 graduate units in each of the two Summer Sessions
will be defined as full-time enrollment for the summer.
Courses in the series: 000-399
carry 2 units/credit hour
Courses in the series: 400-499
carry 4 units/credit hour
Courses in the series: 500-599
carry 5 units/credit hour
Courses in the series: 600-898
carry6 units/credit hour
Research course: 799 carries
12 units/credit hour
Research course: 899 carries
18 units/credit hour
MAXIMUM LOAD
Normally, undergraduate students should not enroll for
more than eight semester hours of academic credit in one
Summer Session. Normally, graduate students should
not enroll for more than six semester hours in one Summer
Session. Variations on these normal maximum loads must
be approved by the student's advisor and/or major
department.
16
ADVANCED PLACEMENT PROGRAM
Students entering the University from secondary schools
may obtain advanced placement and college credit on the
basis of their performance in the College Board Advanced
Placement examinations. These examinations are normally
given to eligible high school seniors during the May
preceding matriculation in college.
Questions about the program may be addressed to the
Administrative Dean for Undergraduate Studies.
Additional information is presented in the consolidated
catalog. For detailed information about examinations
and procedures in takingthem, write:
Director of Advanced Placement Program
College Entrance Examination Board
475 Riverside Drive
New York, New York 10027
CANDIDATES FOR DEGREES
All students who expect to complete requirements for
degrees during the summer should make application for
diplomas during summer registration at the Registrations
Office, North Administration Building. Such applications
should be filed no later than July 13 — degrees to be
awarded as of August 15, 1979. While there is no graduation
ceremony in August, August graduates are invited to
attend the ceremony held in December. Doctoral
graduates should notify the Candidate Office, Room
1101B, North Administration Building, if they intend to
participate in the December ceremonies.
these matters. The Graduate School Admission Office
will be happy to respond to individual inquiries.
For information about obtaining a Golden Identification
Card, contact the Center on Aging at 454-5856.
RETIRED VOLUNTEER
SERVICE CORPS
People who are retired and have career or life experience
skills which they would like to continue to use can do so
through the Retired Volunteer Service Corps. By
volunteering three hoursor more a week, talented older
people can help personalize undergraduate education and
provide a unique perspective to students at U.M.C.P.
Volunteer opportunities include career and academic
advising, tutoring, assisting in a variety of technical
direct student contact areas — accounting, mapping
and library; new positions can be arranged upon request.
For further information call the Retired Volunteer Service
Corps office at 454-2453.
GOLDEN
IDENTIFICATION CARD
Retired residents of Maryland age 60 and older are
invited to apply for a University of Maryland College
Park Golden Identification Card.
The card entitles the holder to free tuition for all University
of Maryland credit courses, waiver of most fees and access
to all College Park programs and activities on the same
basis as all other students.
Program participants may simply take courses that interest
them or work toward a graduate or undergraduate degree.
However, admission to summer courses and workshops
which have special fees will be on a space-available
basis.
A high school diploma is not required for admission to
undergraduate courses.
Eligibility for admission to graduate courses varies
considerably from one area of study to another. In general,
a bachelor's degree and a superior undergraduate
academic record in an appropriate field are required.
However, under some circumstances, appropriate
training and experience may make up for deficiencies in
LIVING
ACCOMMODATIONS
Every student properly registered for Summer
Sessions is encouraged to consider living in the on-
campus residence halls.
Residence halls provide clean, comfortable accom-
modations from the period just before Session I regi-
stration begins until after final examinations are com-
pleted for Session II. Residence halls are near faculty,
classrooms, libraries and other academic services on
the campus, and near cultural, social and recreational
activities.
Halls are co-educational with men and women housed
on separate floors or wings of the same building. Most
rooms are designed for double occupancy. A limited
number of single rooms are available, and are assigned
first-come, based on the date a completed contract is re-
ceived by the Department of Resident Life, not the date
of arrival to claim housing services. Rooms typically
are furnished with desks, desk chairs, twin beds,
mattresses and pads, and chest of drawers. Curtains,
desk lamps, rugs, waste baskets and other room
accessories, as well as decorations and all personal effects,
are not furnished. Full coin-operated laundry services are
available in the halls.
Application and contract is required to live in residence
halls. Required forms may be obtained NO SOONER
THAN MARCH 3, 1980 by writing or visiting:
17
INFORMATION SERVICES
3118 North Administration Building
Department of Resident Life
University of Maryland
College Park, Maryland 20742
Required forms may be secured, and accommoda-
tions may be insured, through the start of classes for each
Summer Session. Space will be made available to
accommodate all Summer Session registrants who de-
sire on-campus housing.
Accommodations are available for Session I only,
for Sessions I and II, or for Session II only. A comp-
pleted "Summer Sessions Residence Halls Contract"
for 1980 must be on file with Resident Life before ser-
vices can be provided. Students are notified of specific
hall assignment before registration for classes. Specific
room assignments are made on a random, chance-
distribution basis upon the student's arrival in the hall to
claim housing services.
The student is financially responsible for the entire
contracted period, unless release from this financial
obligation has been secured from Resident Life. Con-
ditions for such release are specified in information
made available with the contract. Fees for Summer
Sessions housing services are:
Double Occupancy
Single Occupancy
Although changes in fees ordinarily are announced in
advance, the University reserves the right to make such
changes without prior announcement. Fees are
payable when the contract is signed and at any later
time through registration for classes, each session. Fees
must be paid in full by the date of registration for
classes, each session. Proof of enrollment in Summer
Sessions and/or proof of payment in full of all fees must
be made available to Resident Life on the first day of
classes, each session. A student who is not properly
registered for classes or who is delinquent in pay-
ment of all charges will be required to forfeit housing
services.
6-Week
Two 6- Week
Session
Sessions
$216.00
$432.00
$240.00
$480.00
May 20
June 27
Tuesday
Friday
First day of classes. Room
assignments not claimed
by 12 noon are forfeited,
and cancellation charge
is assessed.
Last day of classes.
Session I. Residents not
remaining for Session II
must vacate by 7 p.m.
Residents contracted and
enrolled for both sessions
may remain throughout the
Summer Sessions Break.
Session II registrants who
desire on-campus resi-
dence before the start
of Session II classes may
be accommodated;
separate contract in ad-
vance is required.
Summer Sessions Break.
Residence halls open
12 noon for residents
for Session II only to
claim room assignments.
Registration for Session II
classes.
First day of classes. Room
assignments not claimed by
12 noon are forfeited, and
cancellation charge is
assessed.
Last day of classes.
Session II. Rooms must
be vacated by 7 p.m.
NOTE: Accommodations are for the Summer Sessions
only, and in no way affect eligibility for or
assignment to residence halls for any academic
year. Accommodations for fall and spring
semesters are secured only upon renewal of an
existing academic-year contract or upon
completion of separate application and contract
procedures required of students new to the
residence halls.
June 28-
29
June 29
June 30
Julyl
August 8
Saturday-
Sunday
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Friday
KEY DATES AND ACTIVITIES IN RESIDENCE HALLS
March 3 Monday Contracts for summer
housing available from
Department of Resident
Life. Early contracting,
especially for single
occupancy, is encouraged.
May 18 Sunday Residence halls open
12 noon for Session I
and Session 1 and II
residents to claim
room assignments.
May 19 Monday Registration for Session I
<i
DINING HALL SERVICES
Meals are available to the University community at the
South Campus Dining Hall and the Student Union
18
food facility. The South Campus Dining Hall offers a
full cafeteria menu. The Student Union facility houses
theTortuga Room, which is a table service restaurant, and
a variety of Eateries. Featured in the Eateries are: The
Pizza Shoppe, serving fresh-made pizzas daily, our
Bayside fishery, which offers English Style Fish and
Chips; Dory's Ice Cream Shoppe, which serves Uni-
versity of Maryland Dairy ice cream exclusively. Our
retail bakery, called the Chateau Gateaux, offers
fresh baked goods for consumption on the premises
or to take along with you. For additional information,
please contact the Office of the Director, University
Dining Services, 454-2901.
GENERAL INFORMATION
STUDENT HEALTH
The University Health Center, located on Campus Drive
directly across the street from the Student Union,
provides routine medical care for students enrolled
for Summer Session courses on the College Park
Campus. Hours for routine services are 8:00 a.m. to
5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, with after-hours
care available for urgent-type situations 24 hours a day.
Health Center Information Ext. 3444
Appointments Ext. 4923
Mental Health Service Ext. 4925
LIBRARIES
Librariesof the University are the general library, Theodore
R. McKeldin Library, the Undergraduate Library, the
Architecture Library, the Engineeringand Physical Sciences
Library, and the Chemistry Library. The libraries have a
total book collection of over 1 ,400,000 cataloged volumes
and currently receive more than 15,200 subscriptions to
periodicals and newspapers. In addition, the libraries
contain over750,000 microtexts, over 200,000 U.S. .
government and United Nations documents, and
thousands of phonograph records, maps, film strips,
slides, and technical reports. Bibliographical facilities
include card catalogs of the British Museum, Bibliotheque
Nationale, Library of Congress, and trade bibliographies
of foreign countries. Study carrels in the McKeldin Library
are available to faculty members and graduate students
whose study and research require these facilities. Lockers
are available for assignment to graduate students. Facilities
tor reading microtext materials, for typing, and for
copyingare also provided. Inter-library loan service is
available.
m
DISABLED STUDENT
SERVICES
Provisions are available on a limited basis for special
assistance for students with physical disabilities. Among the
services offered are : readers for the visually handicapped,
interpreters tor the deaf, special parking permits, etc.
Advance arrangements are recommended. Contact the
Disabled Student Services Office in the Counseling Center,
Room 0126.
. 454-5028 (Voice)
454-5029 (TTY)
RESEARCH FACILITIES
The research programs at the Universitv derive their
existence and vigor from a faculty comprised of
internationally recognized scholars and scientists. It is an
advantage for undergraduate students to be aware of
the University's research facilities as they plan their
program.
In addition to fine library resources and the usual
laboratory facilities for undergraduate studies, the
University has developed outstanding opportunities for
research in the biological, physical, and social sciences.
Among the exceptional facilities are the Institute tor Child
Studv; the Natural Resources Institute: a Computer
Science Center; a laboratory for basic behavioral research
on animals; Van de Graaff accelerators; a training nuclear
19
AREA RESOURCE MAP
OTHER AREA RESOURCES
The College Park Campus is in a region which is
unusually rich in libraries, research facilities,
museums, galleries and cultural centers as illustrated
by the map below.
Baltimore
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS #
DENTISTRY LAW MEDICINE NURSING
PHARMACY SOCIAL WORK
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND*
BALTIMORE COUNTY
1. AMERICAN UNIVERSITY
2. ARENA STAGE
3. ARLINGTON NAT. CEMETERY
4. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION
5. BALTO./WASH. INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT
6. BETHESDA NAT. NAVAL MEDICAL CTR.
7. CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
8. CENSUS BUREAU
9. CORCORAN GALLERY
10. DULLES INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT
11. DUMBARTON OAKS
12. FOLGER SHAKESPEARE LIBRARY
13. FORTMcHENRY
14. FREER GALLERY
15. GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY
16. GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY 31.
17. GOODARD SPACE FLIGHT CTR. 32.
18. HIRSHHORN GALLERY 33.
19. HOWARD UNIVERSITY 34.
20. JOHNS HOPKINS APPLIED PHYSICS LAB. 35.
21. JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY 36.
22. KENNEDY CTR. FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS 37.
23. LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 38.
24. NAT. AGRICULTURE LIBRARY 39.
25. NAT. AIRPORT 40.
26. NAT. ARCHIVES 41.
27. NAT. BUREAU OF STANDARDS 42.
28. NAT. ENVIRONMENTAL SATELLITE CTR. 43.
29. NAT. GALLERY OF ART 44.
30. NAT. INSTITUTES OF HEALTH
NAT. METEOROLOGICAL CTR.
NAT. ZOOLOGICAL PARK
NAVAL MEDICAL CTR.
NAVAL OBSERVATORY
NAVAL OCEANOGRAPHIC OFFICE
NAVAL ORDINANCE LAB.
NAVAL RESEARCH LAB.
PENTAGON
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION
SMITHSONIAN ECOLOGICAL CTR.
U.S. CAPITAL
U.S. NAVAL ACADEMY
WALTER REED ARMY MEDICAL CTR.
WHITE HOUSE
M
reactor; a full-scale, low-velocify wind tunnel; a psycho-
pharmacology laboratory; and laboratory models for
meteorological phenomena. Collaborative arrangements
with many nearby government agencies permit qualified
University students and faculty to utilize their research
facilities. The University owns and operates the world's
longest radio telescope, located in California. A 160 MeV
cyclotron for research in nuclear studies is located on the
College Park Campus.
Investigation in agriculture is an important aspect of
University research. University farms total more than
2,000 acres. Breeding, selection in farm crops, and soil
research are a part of the program. Work in these areas is
augmented by X-ray equipment and an electron
microscope.
registered motor vehicles in lots 1,2,3, 4, 7, 8, 9 and 11 . All
other lots are reserved for faculty and staff members.
University Regulations forbid the parkingof motor
vehicles on any Campus road or fire lane. These
regulations are enforced by the University Police.
Questions regarding Motor Vehicle Registration should
be directed to the Motor Vehicle Office from 9:00 to 3:30,
Monday through Friday, or by telephone on X4242 or
X4243.
REMISSION OF FEES
FOR FACULTY AND STAFF
UMporlum —
UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE
The UMporium, University Bookstore, is located in the
basement of the Student Union Building. Members of the
University Community may purchase at reasonable rates
textbooks, classroom materials, photographic materials,
and many novelties, notions and gifts.
Under certain conditions members of the faculty and
classifiedstaff may register for a specified number of
credits with remission of fees. Policy governing remission
of fees during summer is contained in Administrative
Procedure No. 2 and in the Classified Staff Handbook.
For each Summer Session during which remission of fees
is being requested by faculty and staff who are to be on
the Summer Programs payroll an approved Authorization
for Remission of Fees form must be turned in to the
Summer Programs Office. At the bottom of the form, the
authorizing department should indicate the course to be
taken. The faculty/staff member should check with the
respective department to ascertain that the proper forms
have been submitted for each Summer Session. Forms
should be submitted at the same time the payroll entry is
submitted. If submitted after May 23, 1980, for Session I, or
July 3, 1980, for Session II, fee remission will be allowed
only on a pro rata basis.
MOTOR VEHICLE
REGISTRATION
SPECIAL PROGRAMS
All students are required to register their motor vehicles
at the time of registration for classes. A student must bring
his/her state or District of Columbia motor vehicle
registration card containing the motor vehicle tag
number. Parkingstickers for motorvehicles previously
registered for the 1979-1980 academic year will be honored
for the 1980Summer Sessions. For motor vehicles
operated by new students or non-registered motor
vehicles operated by continuing students, there will be a
registration fee of $3.00 which must be paid to the Motor
Vehicle Administration Office when the vehicle is
registered. (SeeTuitionand Fees) Vehicles must be
registered by the legal operator only.
For use of students, staff members, and employees,
several parking lots are provided. Students may park
WORKSHOPS, INSTITUTES
AND
OTHER SPECIAL OFFERINGS
During the summer months the Summer Sessions offer
a number of special programs of interest to both students
and professional audiences. These programs sometimes
differ from traditional courses in instructional format and
frequently induration. In many cases scheduling is
21
different from the dates of the standard academic
sessions. Many of the special courses and workshops
provide the option of registering either for credit or on a
non-credit, non-matriculated basis. Unless noted other-
wise, admission procedures for credit registrations 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
program directors. The standard tuition and fee schedule
applies for all credit registrations except that University
Health Sen/ices are not provided for students registered
in courses offered away from the College Park Campus,
in which case the Student Health Fee is not charged.
Reference to additional or alternative fees may be found
under individual listings. Special non-credit fees apply
only where specifically quoted. Registrations based upon
these fees are available only to non-matriculated students
and do not provide credit.
The descriptions below are intended to indicate the
general content only. For more detailed information,
please contact the program director.
UNIVERSITY CHORUS
1980 SUMMER SEASON
Paul Traver, Director
Join the Chorus and sing some of the world's great
choral literature. Music Director, Paul Traver, has
planned an exciting season with rehearsals and per-
formances scheduled through both summer sessions.
In June, the Chorus will perform the Brahms Requiem
with the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra as part of the
London, England Brahms Festival. In addition, the
Chorus is planning performances to be presented at
the Wolf Trap Performing Arts Center.
THE MARYLAND SUMMER
NSTITUTE FOR THE CREATIVE
AND PERFORMING ARTS
George Moquin, Executive Director
In connection with the Summer Entertainment Series
and in cooperation with the Departments of Dance and
Communication Arts and Theatre, the Institute will
sponsor visiting artists in residence, offering instruction
open to students, professionals and the general public.
June 11 A two-hour creative mime technique
workshop with nationally-celebrat-
ed mime, TONY MONTANARO. A
student of Marcel Marceau and Etienne
Decroux in France, Mr. Montanaro re-
ceived his earlier training at Rutgers
University, the University of Maine and
Columbia University with Louise
Gifford. This class will be limited to 20
participants. Early registration is recom-
mended. Special fee: $5.00.
June 25- The LAR LUBOVITCH DANCE COMPANY
July 15 in residence, offering intensive train-
ing in modern dance technique and re-
pertory for the professional dancer.
See catalog centerfold pages for details.
July 28 A public lecture-demonstration by the
7:00 p.m. OHIO BALLET, describing repertory to be
performed on July 29 and 30. Special
fee: $4.50.
@
DIVISION OF AGRICULTURE
AND LIFE SCIENCES
ACRO 499S, SPECIAL PROBLEMS: SOIL SURVEY
TECHNIQUES, 3 CREDITS OR NON-MATRICULANT
SPECIAL FEE ATTENDANCE. MAY 19 TO MAY 29.
MTWThF, 9:00-4:00.
John E. Foss
The Department of Agronomy is pleased to offer an
intensive workshop covering soil survey techniques.
Eight hours of the workshop will be devoted to classroom
material. The remainder of the schedule will be field
work, learning and using soil survey techniques and
their application in the preparation of soil maps. This
workshop would be of value to students and profes-
sionals in many areas of soil science, agronomy, geology,
geography, archeology or engineering. Special non-
matriculant fee: $125.00.
BIOL 386, 387, PRE-MEDICAL INTERNSHIP, 6 CREDITS,
SESSIONS I AND II. ARRANGED. BY PERMISSION
ONLY.
Staff
The pre-medical student often lacks a clear conception of
the real nature of clinical and professional laboratory
work. The internship, which includes summer placement
in supervised hospital work, provides an exciting
22
opportunity to gain this valuable experience during early
training and attords an excellent opportunity tor the
student to evaluate both aptitude and emotional response
to the experience.
GEOL490, GEOLOGY FIELD CAMP, 6CREDITS, SESSION
I. ARRANGED. REGISTRATION ONLY BY PERMISSION
OFDEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN. PREREQUISITES: GEOL
422,431 AND 441 OR CONSENT OF THE INSTRUCTOR.
Charles Onasch
The summer Geology Field Camp is based at Frostburg,
Maryland, and provides six weeks ol summer lield training
prior to the senior year. The work involves procedures ot
sampling, measuring, mappingand reportingot geologic
data. There will benumerous field trips into different areas
of Western Maryland which provides a wide variety of
fascinating terrains. Special living expense and ser\'ice fee
in addition to tuition: $430.00.
GRADUATE PROGRAM IN MARINE-ESTUARINE-
ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES.
MEES 631-632, ECOLOGY OF ESTAURINE
MICROBES, I AND II.
MEES 631, 5 CREDITS, SESSION I.
MEES 632, 5 CREDITS, SESSION II.
CHESAPEAKE BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY.
Joseph J. Cooney
The Graduate Program in Marine-Estaurine-Environ-
mental Sciences will offer courses entitled "Ecology
of Estaurine Microbes I and 11" at the Chesapeake Bio-
logical Laboratory, Solomons, Maryland, during the first
and second summer sessions, respectively. The first
course will be a basic conceptual treatment of estuarine
microbial interactions with emphasis on the algae,
protozoa, bacteria, and viruses of Chesapeake Bay. Both
lecture and laboratory sessions will be held three days
each week with participation from the resident staff of the
Chesapeake Biological Laboratory and faculty members
from the College Park Campus. The second course
will involve directed research on problems of estaurine
microbial interactions under the supervision of the re-
search staff of the laboratory. The courses are designed to
provide basic background in microbial ecology of
estaurine systems for students in the MEES Graduate
Program, but they also will prove attractive to other
students in the biological sciences. Enrollment is limited.
For details contact Dr. Robert Menzer, Graduate
School, University of Maryland, College Park,
Maryland 20742. Telephone: (301) 454-4408.
RLED 4«7, 497, CONSERVATION OF NATURAL
RESOURCES. 6 CREDITS EACH. SESSION II. ARRANGED.
John Wheatley
This workshop, designed primarily forelementary
teachers, is devoted to the study ol Maryland's basic
wealth, its natural resources. The course is field based,
with several two and three day trips in\oIving overnight
visits to study the natural regions ot the state. Resource
problems, practices and programs are emphasized.
Registration is required tor both RLED 487 and 497 and is
limited to 25 students. Special travel tee in addition to
tuition: $40.00.
DIVISION OF ARTS
AND HUMANITIES
College of lournalism
FIFTH ANNUAL UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
SCHOOL PRESS WORKSHOP.
SCHOOL PRESS WORKSHOP I, WRITING AND
EDITING. JUNE 23 THROUGH JUNE 27.
MTWTh, 9:30-5:00. SPECIAL FEE: $50.00
SCHOOL PRESS WORKSHOP II, LAYOUT AND
GRAPHICS. JUNE 30 THROUGH JULY 3.
MTWTh, 9:30 A.M.-5:00 P.M. SPECIAL FEE: $40.00
For the fifth year the College will provide an intensive
program in publishing a high school newspaper-news-
magazine. The program, featuring nationally known
journalists and educators, focuses on newswriting,
interviewing, sports reporting, editorials, features, censor-
ship and libel, headlines, copy editing, layout and
typography, advertising, and much more. Educational
field trips to Washington area media organizations are
arranged. In addition to the special tuition fees, room
and board may be arranged at extra charge. For further
information and application, write to Mrs. Barbara
Hines, Assistant Dean, College of Journalism,
University of Maryland, College Park, Maryland 20742.
YEARBOOK SHORT COURSE. JUNE 23 THROUGH
JUNE 26. MTWTh, 10:00-4:00
Barbara Hines
In the fifth annual Yearbook Short Course high school
yearbook editors and reporters have the opportunity
to plan their 1980-81 school yearbook. Lecturers include
such nationally known yearbook experts as Dr. Regis L.
Boyle, Col. Charles Savedge, and Mr. William Lawbaugh.
Lectures and work sessions will be held on budget and
finance, advertising, theme, content, copywriting,
photography, contemporary design, graphics, covers,
and staff organization. Special fee: $30.00. Room and
board may be arranged at extra charge. For further
information and application, write to Mrs. Barbara Hines,
Assistant Dean, College of journalism, University of
Maryland, College Park, Maryland 20742.
Department of Dance
THE LAR LUBOVITCH DANCE COMPANY IN RESIDENCE.
JUNE 24 TO JULY 15. MTWThFSS, 9:00 A.M.- 10:00 P.M.
The Department of Dance, in cooperation with the
Maryland Summer Institute for the Creative and
Performing Arts, announces its second annual Summer
Dance Residency Program and is pleased to sponsor
the return of the internationally recognized Lar
Lubovitch Dance Company for a three week residency
which is supported, also, by a grant from the National
Endowment for the Arts. Mr. Lubovitch and the
Company will teach technique, repertory and choreo-
graphy. During the residency concerts will include
presentation of the Company and a concert of student
compxDsitions. For details contact Professor Elizabeth
Ince, Dance Department, University of Maryland,
College Park, Maryland 20742. (Telephone: 454-4056).
23
Special fee: $325. Room and board are available at
additional charge.
Department of History
LECTURE/LUNCHEON. THE GARDENS OF POMPEII.
SATURDAY, MAY 24, 10:00-1:00 P.M., CENTER OF
ADULT EDUCATION.
Wilheimina Jashemski
Professor Jashemski, internationally recognized authority
on ancient European history, has recently published her
magnum opus, "The Gardens of Pompeii." This
book is her life's work on the ancient Roman city
which was buried by lava from Vesuvius 1,900 years ago.
Dr. Jashemski will present a lecture and fascinating
set of slides on Pompeii after which the group will
join her at luncheon. In honor of the occasion, the
publisher has agreed to make copies of the book avail-
able at a discount price. For further details contact
Patricia Grim, Summer Programs, University of
Maryland, College Park, Maryland 20742. Telephone
454-3347.
Special Fee: $12.50
Department of Music
MUED 499A, MUSIC AND ART IN SPECIAL EDUCATION.
2 CREDITS OR NON-MATRICULANT/NON-CREDIT
REGISTRATION. JUNE 30 TO JULY 3, 9:00-12:00; 1 :00-
4:00; 7:00-9:00.
Ed Longley and Sharon Lenz
As a result of recent research sponsored by the Meyer
Foundation, Professors Longley and Lenz offer this
workshop in the use of music and art as effective
teaching procedures for special education classes.
Special emphasis will be placed on coordinating art and
music activities with the general educational objectives
of the special class, the adaption of art and music
materials to specific handicaps, and adaption of
teaching procedures for special learners. Special non-
credit, non-matriculant fee: $100.
MUED 499B/698B, MARCHING BAND DIRECTOR'S
WORKSHOP. JULY 7 TO JULY 11. TWO CREDITS.
MTWThF. 10:00-12:00.
music. The workshop will consists of lectures and
demonstrations by the faculty and visiting specialists,
intensive skill development and individualized projects.
Special fee for non-credit, non-matriculant registrants:
$110.
MUSC 448B/699B, ELECTRONIC MUSIC WORKSHOP.
3 CREDITS OR NON-MATRICULANT/NON-CREDIT.
SESSION I, MTWTh, 7:00-10:00 P.M.
Ralph Turek
This workshop offers an exciting opportunity for a small
group to have individual instruction in the use of
electronic music synthesizing equipment. The course
offers a first-hand experience for the beginner or amateur
as well as studio time for advanced composition students.
Special fee for non-matriculant/non-credit registration:
$125.00.
MUSC 448C/669C, FLUTE MASTERCLASS. 2 CREDITS
OR NON-MATRICULANT/NON-CREDIT REGISTRATION.
JULY 6 TO JULY 18. MTWThF, 11:00-5:00 (COACHING);
7:00-10:00 P.M. (MASTERCLASSES). PERFORMERS
BY PERMISSION OF THE INSTRUCTOR.
William Montgomery
The third annual Flute Masterclass, taught by the
internationally recognized flutist and teacher. Dr. William
Montgomery, offers once again an intensive combina-
tion of performance, repertoire and pedagogy studies
with strong emphasis on performance. Enrollment
of performance participants will be limited. Special
fees, performers: $75.00; for auditors: $25.00. Two
credits are available at additional charge. For details con-
tact Dr. William Montgomery, Department of Music,
University of Maryland, College Park, Maryland 20742
(telephone: 454-2501).
Jerry Gardner
Designed to provide high school band directors intensive
study of all aspects of contemporary marching band
show production, the workshop will consists of a
series of short seminars covering drill charting, musical
arranging, color guard charting and pedagogy, and
show design. Mr. Gardner will be assisted by a staff
of specialists.
MUED 499D, DEVELOPING MUSICAL LITERACY:
TOMETICS. 2 CREDITS OR NON-MATRICULANT,
NON-CREDIT REGISTRATION. JULY 28 TO AUGUST 3.
MTWThF, 9:30-12:30, 1:30-4:30.
Roger Folstrom
This workshop presents the relatively new philosophy
and methodology of teaching and learning skills of reading
D
DIVISION OF BEHAVIORAL AND
SOCIAL SCIENCES
Department of Anthropology
ANTH 499A, FIELD METHODS IN MORTUARY
ARCHEOLOGY. 6 CREDITS. SESSION I.
PREREQUISITE: KNOWLEDGE OF HUMAN OSTEOLOGY.
PERMISSION OF THE INSTRUCTOR REQUIRED.
24
Ann Palkovich
This field school will be held in conjunction with an
on-going archaeological project in Israel being conducted
by the Joint Expedition to the ancient Roman city of
Caesarea Maritima. Students will attend background
lectures, receive intensive field instruction, and
participate in laboratory work. In addition, students will
be involved in the general educational program con-
ducted by the Joint Expedition during each field session.
In addition to tuition, students will be expected to pay
for their own travel and living expenses in Israel. For
details contact Dr. Ann Palkovich, Department of
Anthropology, University of Maryland, College Park,
Maryland 20742. Telephone: 454-6970.
ANTH 499B. FIELD SCHOOL IN NEW WORLD
ARCHEOLOGY. SIX CREDITS. MAY 27 TO JULY 4.
BY PERMISSION OF THE INSTRUCTOR.
Jeffrey Quilter
In cooperation with the St. Mary's Commission, university
students will have the opportunity to work with an on-
going research program in Maryland's first capital
and the surrounding region. Time will be divided be-
tween excavation of a seventeenth century colonial house
and survey of the St. Mary's River Valley for pre-
historic and historic sites. Each student will actively
participate in learning excavation and survey techniques,
recording of field observations, use of survey equip-
ment, mappingtechniques, and laboratory analysis of arti-
facts. This on-site living and working experience will be
supplemented by lectures on colonial and prehistoric
Maryland, anthropological and historical theory, and other
topics of interest. The work will be conducted in the
exciting cultural and natural environment of St. Mary's
City. Students will be housed and fed using the
facilities of St. Mary's College. For full details contact
Professor Jeffrey Quilter, Department of Anthropology,
University of Maryland, College Park, Maryland 20742.
Telephone: 454-6970. Special fee in addition to credit
tuition: $100.00.
WORKSHOP ON SURVEY OF CIVIL RIGHTS LAWS.
NON-CREDIT. JUNE 10 AND 12, TTh, 7:00-10:00 P.M.
Mildred Morse
The Division is pleased to offer this professional develop-
ment workshop designed to sharpen awareness and
understanding of civil rights laws. It will be directed by
two experts in the field. Ms. Morse is Director of the
Office of Program Compliance at the U.S. Department
of Housing and Urban Development. Special Fee: $40.00.
Department of Geography
CEOG 498E, WORKSHOP IN ENERGY RESOURCES AND
EDUCATION. 3 CREDITS. JUNE 30 TO JULY 11.
MTV/ThF, 9:00-4:30.
Stephen Sawyer
Assisted by a grant from the Department of Energy, this
workshop is designed for Maryland high school
teachers in the social sciences. It provides an exciting
opportunity to heighten awareness of energy resources
and develop improved methods of teaching the subject.
Department of Govemment & Politics
INSTITUTE: QUANTITATIVE METHODS IN POLITICAL
ANALYSIS.
SESSION I
GVPT 822, PROBLEMS IN QUANTITATIVE
POLITICAL ANALYSIS. 3 CREDITS. TTH, 7:00-10:00
P.M.
Margaret Conway and Staff.
GVPT 828A, SELECTED PROBLEMS IN POLITICAL
BEHAVIOR: SURVEY RESEARCH; DESIGN
AND ANALYSIS. 3 CREDITS. M-W, 7:00-10:00
P.M.
Margaret Conway.
SESSION II
GVPT 828B, SELECTED PROBLEMS IN POLITICAL
BEHAVIOR: INTRODUCTION TO DATA
MANAGEMENT. 3 CREDITS. M-W, 7:00-
10:00 P.M.
Warren Phillips.
GVPT 828C, SELECTED PROBLEMS IN POLITICAL
BEHAVIOR: QUANTITATIVE METHODS
FOR POLICY ANALYSIS. 3 CREDITS. TTH,
7:00-10:00 P.M.
Lawrence Hunter.
Four graduate level courses in quantitative methods will
be offered this summer by the Department of Govern-
ment and Politics. Courses in introduction to statistical
methods in the social sciences and in survey re-
search design and analysis will be offered during the
first summer session. During the second summer
session, courses in data base management and in
quantitative methods for public policy evaluations
will be offered.
Department of Sociology
SOCY 398/699, CROSS-CULTURAL FRAMEWORKS IN
DECISION MAKING: A WORKSHOP IN PRACTICAL
COMPETENCE. MAY 12 TO MAY 16. MTWThF,
9:00-5:00. SPECIAL FEE: PROFESSIONALS $250.00;
STUDENTS $150.00. CREDIT AVAILABLE AT ADDI-
TIONAL TUITION CHARGE.
Richard Brown, Ed Stewart
Training Consultants: Cajetan Demallo, Patricia Grim
A team of outstanding professionals in cross-cultural
education and training offer an opportunity to develop
knowledge and practical skill related to the cultural
framework of decision-making. Related goals include:
to define the culturally encoded cognitive formats;
to understand alternative cultural styles; and to gain
insight into one's own style of information processing,
interpretation and persuading others.
25
DIVISION OF HUMAN AND
COMMUNITY RESOURCES
CENTER ON AGING
DHCR 488G, COMMUNICATION SKILLS IN WORKING
WITH THE ELDERLY. 1 CREDIT OR NON-MATRICU
LANT/NON-CREDIT REGISTRATION. MAY 31 TO
)UNE 1, 9:00-5:00. SPECIAL FEE FOR NON-
MATRICULANT/NON-CREDIT REGISTRATION:
$50.00
Joan Hunt
The Division of Human and Community Resources
through its Center on Aging continues to support efforts
to enlighten the University and professional communities
on the multiple issues of relevance to older people.
As an extension of this effort, on May 31 and June 1,
1980, the Center is sponsoring a concentrated
educational program on Communication Skills in
Working With the Elderly. The program will explore
current theories in communication and listening
skills and practice these skills in a variety of communi-
cation-related activities. Sensitive and accurate listening
skills, empathetic and reflective verbal responses,
and congruence of non-verbal messages with verbal
messages will be discussed and practiced in small
group sessions.
DHCR 488H, SENIOR CENTER ADMINISTRATION.
1 CREDIT OR NON-MATRICULANT/NON-CREDIT
REGISTRATION. JUNE 4 TO JUNE 6, 9:00-5:00.
SPECIAL NON-MATRICULANT/NON-CREDIT FEE:
$50.00
Thomas Robb
The need for administrative skills in the operation of a
senior center has increased as responsibility for the pro-
vision of services to the elderly has come to be focused
within these centers. The National Council on the
Aging's Institute of Senior Centers has taken the lead
in answering this need through the development of
its Senior Center Administration training program.
This training program has been divided into two courses
to be offered at the University of Maryland. This first
course will discuss such issues as purposes of senior
centers, senior center organization, community re-
lations, and administration and personnel. This course
offers an excellent introduction into the administrative
issues in the operation of a senior center for both
experienced and novice senior center staff.
COLLEGE OF EDUCATION
Department of Counseling and Personnel Services
EDCP 499L, THE IMPACT OF FAMILY DYNAMICS
AND SEXUALITY ON THE REHABILITATION OF
DISABLED CLIENTS. 1 CREDIT OR NON-MATRICULANT/
NON-CREDIT REGISTRATION. MAY 19 TO MAY 23.
MTWThF, 4:15-7:00 P.M. TO BE GIVEN AT THE
MARYLAND REHABILITATION CENTER, BALTIMORE,
MARYLAND. SPECIAL NON/MATRICULANT FEE: $50.
Paul W. Power
This workshop is designed to assist students and pro-
fessionals in developing greater awareness of the impact
of physical disability on sexual function; to become
aware of sexual options for the physically disabled.
Participants also will develop specialized skills for working
with families which include a disabled parent or child
and to understand a specialized helping model for assist-
ing families experiencing disability. For details con-
tact Dr. Paul W. Power, Department of Counseling and
Personnel Services, University of Maryland, College Park,
Maryland 20742. Telephone: 454-2027.
Department of Elementary Education
EDEL 499A, THIRD ANNUAL MATHEMATICS
WORKSHOP FOR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL TEACHERS.
3 CREDITS. JULY 1 TO JULY 22.
Martin Johnson
The Annual Workshop In Elementary Mathematics
provides an opportunity for subject review and updating
of skills by elementary and middle school teachers.
Emphasis is placed on planning and teaching techniques
using newly developed materials.
Department of Secondary Education
EDSE 499C. CENTURY 21 SHORTHAND: NEW
DIMENSIONS IN TEACHING SHORTHAND AND
TRANSCRIPTION. 1 CREDIT OR NON-MATRICULANT/
NON-CREDIT REGISTRATION. JULY 28 TO JULY 31.
MTWTh. 8:30-12:30. SPECIAL NON-MATRICULANT/
NON-CREDIT FEE: $45.
Robert M. Peters.
With the assistance of the Southwestern Publishing
Company, this workshop is being offered to acquaint
teachers with current trends in shorthand and tran-
scription and to explore CENTURY 21 Shorthand as
an alternative system. The groups will review research
relating to the development of shorthand systems and
its relation to more efficient teaching methodology.
Department of Special Education
EDSP499D, NATURE, NEEDS AND CHARACTERISTICS OF
THE SEVERLY HANDICAPPED. 3 CREDITS OR NON-
MATRICULANT/NON-CREDIT REGISTRATION.
JULY 7 TO JULY 25. MTWThF. 8:30-11 :30. SPECIAL
NON-MATRICULANT/NON-CREDIT FEE: $135.
Francie Kohl
Participants will develop continuous measurement
techniques, educational programs, behavior management
procedures, and instructional delivery procedures
related to the education of the severly handicapped.
EDSP 499E, THE EDUCATION OF THE SEVERELY
HANDICAPPED. 3 CREDITS OR NON-MATRICULANT/
NON-CREDIT REGISTRATION. JULY 7 TO JULY 25.
MTWThF, 12:00-3:00. SPECIAL NON-MATRICULANT/
NON-CREDIT FEE: $135
Francie Kohl
Participants will develop curricular strategies, fuctional
skill selection techniques, and curricular content
related to the education of the severely handicapped.
26
College of Library and Information Services
LBSC 499G, WORKSHOPS IN COLLECTION AND
CONSERVATION MANAGEMENT. 3 CREDITS OR NON-
MATRICULANT/NON-CREDIT REGISTRATION. MAY 19
TO MAY 29. MTWThF, 5:30-8:30 P.M. SPECIAL NON/
MATRICULANT/NON-CREDIT FEE: $125.
Lawrence J. McCrank
For archivists, librarians and curators who have a basic
knowledge of conservation principles and techniques, the
workshop stresses conservation as a function of
creative management. Survey techniques, sampling,
policy formulation, program implementation, bud-
geting and evaluation are featured. Outstanding con-
sultants will work with the group.
LBSC 499H, ADVANCED WORKSHOP IN THE
ADMINISTRATION OF MANUSCRIPT AND ARCHIVAL
COLLECTIONS. 3 CREDITS OR NON-MATRICULANT/
NON-CREDIT REGISTRATION. JULY 1 TO JULY 31.
TTh, 5:30-8:30. SPECIAL NON-MATRICULANT/NON-
CREDIT FEE: $125.
Frank Burke
This workshop provides an opportunity to work with
practicing archivists, curators, and librarians to im-
prove basic management and administration skills,
especially planning, and the criteria for policy decisions
relating to legal issues, automation applications, and
funding mechanisms.
DIVISION OF MATHEMATICAL
AND PHYSICAL SCIENCES
AND ENGINEERING
Department of Mathematics
COLLEGE ALGEBRA FOR GIFTED JUNIOR HIGH
SCHOOL STUDENTS. NON-MATRICULANT/NON-
credit registration. June 23 TO AUGUST 8.
M. Razar
This workshop provides an excellent opportunity
for 12, 13, and 14 year old students who are almost
prepared to begin calculus and have no other outlet to
continue their mathematics studies. Special fee $200.00.
For details contact Professor Razar, Department of
Mathematics, University of Maryland, College Park,
Maryland, 20742. Telephone: 454-4868.
MATH 001A, REDUCTION OF MATH ANXIETY/ REVIEW
OF HIGH SCHOOL ALGEBRA. MATRICULANT/
NON-CREDIT OR NON-MATRICULANT/NON-CREDIT
REGISTRATION. UNIVERSITY STUDENTS MAY REGISTER
ON THE BASIS OF 3 CREDITS. NON-MATRICULANT
SPECIAL FEE: $125.00. JULY 1 TO JULY 25. MTWThF,
9:00-1200.
Sally Wilding & Carol Poltorak
This excellent review opportunity provides a chance
to reduce math anxiety and math avoidance behavior
through the use of Gestalt and behavioral counseling
techniques.
Summer Institute In Statistics
COURSE I. MARKOV CHAIN MODELS IN
SOCIAL SCIENCES
COURSE II. REGRESSION ANALYSIS
BOTH COURSES, JULY 14 to JULY 18, 9:00-5:00.
COURSE I, MTu: COURSE II, WThF. SPECIAL FEES:
ONE COURSE — $200; BOTH COURSES — $300.
Paul J. Smith
The courses are designed to give practitioners an
introduction to modern approaches in the subject area.
For details contact Dr. Paul |. Smith, Department of Math-
matics, University of Maryland, College Park, Mary-
land 20742. Telephone: 454-5016.
The University reserves the right to change, eliminate, or
modify course offerings and programs when in the
judgements of the University authorities, circumstances
make such action necessary.
27
1980 C^Universiiy of Maryland
^ OUMMER .
PERFORMING Arts
in Tawes Theatre
ryr\ THE UNITED STATES MARINE BAND
MAY ^\J "Vie President's Own" in a gala concert
97 9ft McCARTER THEATRE COMPANY
MAY ^/ ~^0 From Princeton, Moliere's "The Miser"
CHICAGO SYMPHONY CHAMBER PLAYERS
Featuring principals of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra
TONY MONTANARO, mime
With assisting artists in "A Mime's Eye View"
-1 ry LISA HURLONG, guitar and SYDNEY GOLDSMITH, flute
JUNE J./ Program of unique classical repertoire
JUNE Z.
JULY 1
JUNE O
JUNE J.U
ryA CANADIAN BRASS
JUNE ^nb Virtuoso quintet returns by popular demand
JOHN ALER, tenor
Opera star in recital
8 NEW ENGLAND WOODWIND QUINTET
Area debut b\/ outstanding young artists
LAR LUBOVrrCH DANCE COMPANY
Exciting modern dance choreography
-1 /; THE U. S. AIR FORCE JAZZ ENSEMBLE, "The Airmen of Note'
JULY J.O With song stylist Sergeant Bobbie McCleary
OQ '^n OHIO BALLET
JULY ^0~0L/ Area debut of this nationally-acclaimed company in a classical program
JULY IxD
10th Annual International Piano Festival & Competition
ryr\ IDIL BIRET
JULY ^\J ... one of the great pianists of our time.
^1 IVAN MORAVEC
JULY ^X . . . a titantic virtuoso.
r^f^ VALERIE TRYON
JULY ^^ ... the astounding rmelation of 1979 Maryland Festival,
returning by audience request.
ryo BEAUX ARTS TRIO
JULY Z\D ■ ■ ■ the worthy successors of the last great trio — Tliibaud, Casals and Cortot.
ryA PAUL BADURA-SKODA
JULY ZJt. ... an aristocrat among pianists.
ryr RUTH LAREDO
JULY ^O . • • one of today's dream keyboard artists.
ryr COMPETITION FINALS WITH BALTIMORE SYMPHON
JULY ^W ORCHESTRA Leon FlEISHER, COIlduCfin^ am programs subject to chang<
10th Annual Internaiional ^
Piano Festival & Competition J
EVENING CONCERTS:
Tmues Theatre
IDIL BIRET
IVAN MORAVEC
VALERIE TRYON
BEAUX-ARTS TRIO
PAUL BADURA-SKODA
RUTH LAREDO
COMPETITION FINALS with
BALTIMORE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
SERGIU COMISSIONA, Conducting
MASTERCLASSES:
Center of Adult Education Auditorium
Leon Fleisher, Walter Robert, Ivan
MoRAVEC, Beveridge Webster,
Beaux Arts Trio, Paul Badura-Skoda,
Ruth Laredo.
LECTURE-RECITALS:
Center of Adult Education Auditorium
Roy Hamlin Johnson, Walter Ponce,
Natalie Hinderas, Konrad Wolff, Luiz
Moura-Castro, Evelyn Garvey.
COMPETITION:
Tawes Tlwatre
DEADLINE — APRIL 1st; Comnussioned
work by Vincent Persichetti, Prizes: $5,000,
$3,000, $1,500. Special Prizes:
Organization of American States, Baldwin
Piano and Organ Company, Grisriel Piano
and Organ Company, Irwin Freundlich
Prize, Loren Eiseley Memorial Award,
Charles E. Morganston Memorial Award.
Preliminary Rounds on July 18 and 19;
Semi-Final Rounds on July 20 through 25;
Final Round on July 26.
JURY:
Leon Fleisher (USA, jury Chairman),
Idil Biret (Turkey), Valentin Gheorchiu
(Romania), Natalie Hinderas (USA),
TiKHON Khrennikov (USSR), Silva
Pereira (Portugal), Walter Ponce
(Bolivia), Walter Robert (Austria),
Thomas Schumacher (USA), Valerie
Tryon (England), Beveridge Webster (USA).
TEACHER CONSULTATION SESSIONS:
available to teachers in full-time
attendance.
For information write:
Fernando Laires, Festival Director
SUMMER PROGRAMS
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
College Park, Maryland 20742
(301) 454-3347
SUMMER DANCE WORKSHOP, 1980
Lar Lubavitch Dance Company
in residence June 25-July 15
The University of Maryland at College
Park, with the assistance of the National
Endowment for the Arts, is pleased to
announce the return of the Lar Lubovitch
Dance Company for its 1980 Summer
Dance Workshop. The Company will be in
residence for three weeks, June 25-July 15,
and will conduct daily classes in technique
and repertory, supplemented by lecture-
demonstrations narrated by Mr. Lubovitch.
The residency culminates in an Informal
Student Concert which includes selections
from the repertory classes, followed by a
full Company Concert, open to the general
public. The College Park residency will be
the only instrucrtonal program presenting
this outstanding company in the United
States in 1980.
In order to maximize benefits from per-
sonalized instruction, enrollment is limited
to approximately 25 students for each class.
Students are expected to register for the
complete residency, and must participate in
all scheduled activities. Enrollment on an
individual class basis is not permitted. This
workshop is sponsored by The Maryland
Summer Institute for the Creative and Per-
forming Arts, George Moquin, Executive
Director. The Summer Dance Workshop
Director is Elizabeth Ince, Chairperson,
Department of Dance.
For details concerning the Workshop
please contact:
George Moquin
SUMMER PROGRAMS
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
College Park, Maryland 20742
(301) 454-5910
Lit Lubovitch
University 1980 SuMMEF
of
Maryland
The United States Marine Band, Ma) 20
iPERFORMING ArTS
w England Woodwind Quintet
Desiened bv Gerard A. Valerio
lili'. Lt
33
34
35
36
1 t His ti t
37
38
S4 ss ss
39
40
Instructions
Applications
Forms
1980 Summer Sessions
University of Maryland
College Park Campus
PAGE
Application Instructions
Visiting Graduate Students
1980 Summer Sessions 2
Application for Admission
Graduate School 3-4
Application for Admission
For Summer Only Undergraduate Students
1980 Summer Sessions 5-6
Schedule Request and
Estimated Bill Form
Summer Session I 9-10
Schedule Request and
Estimated Bill Form
Summer Session II 11-12
Application Instructions
Advanced Special Students
and
Visiting Graduate Students
1980 Summer Sessions
University of IVIaryland The Graduate School
College Park, Md. 20742
The graduate Application for Admission form Included in this booklet is to be used only by applicants seeking admission as
Advanced Special Graduate Students or Visiting Graduate Students.
To qualify for Advanced Special Student status, one of the following criteria must be satisfied: a) hold baccalaureate with B
(3.0) average overall, b) hold masters or doctorate, c) hold baccalaureate and submit letter from employer certifying to at least
four years of professional employment, d) submit official test scores in the upper 50 percentile from either the GRE-Graduate
Record Exam, or the MAT-Miller Analogies Test, or GMAT-Graduate tVlanagement Admissions Test. Official transcripts are re-
quired. Letters of recommendation are not required.
To enroll as a visitor, the student must be officially admitted to another recognized graduate school and currently be in good
standing. Full transcripts of credit need not be submitted, but an application for admission (visiting graduate student status) to
the Graduate School of the University of Maryland must be submitted along with the $1 5.00 application fee. A letter of permission
from the applicant's graduate dean must also be presented indicating that the applicant is in good standing and that the credits
will be accepted toward his or her degree.
DO NOT use this form if:
(1 ) You are already in graduate admitted status with the University of Maryland at College Park.
or
(2) You desire to be admitted to The Graduate School as a regular student either in a degree or advanced specialist certifi-
cate (AGS) program.
Regular application materials and further information regarding our graduate programs may be obtained from:
THE GRADUATE SCHOOL
UNIVERSITY OF MARYUVND
COLLEGE PARK, MARYLAND 20742
(301)454-4006
The Golden Identification Card Program for Senior Citizens of Maryland: The purpose of this status is to make
available without charge, courses and services of the University's campuses to citizens who are 60 years of age or
older who are residents of the State of Maryland and who are retired. Such persons may apply for graduate admis-
sion, either as degree or nondegree students, and must meet the same admissions criteria pertaining to either cate-
gory as do all applicants. Once admitted and having been issued the Golden Identification Card, such persons may
register for courses in any session, subject to the same restrictions as any other student. Tuition fees will be waived.
Additionally, holders of the Golden Identification Card will be entitled to certain academic services, including library
services during the time that they are actually enrolled for courses. The classification of an applicant s resident sta-
tus will be determined by the University from data on the application form. A retired person will be considered one
who affirms that he or she Is not engaged In gainful employment for more than 20 hours per week.
Graduate School
University of Maryland
College Park, Md. 20742
1. SOCIAL SECURITY
NUMBER
Ms.
2 Mr
FOR SUMMER 1980
VISITING GRADUATE STUDENTS AND
ADVANCED SPECIAL STUDENTS ONLY
Application for Admission
PLEASE TYPE OR PRINT PLAINLY IN INK
This Will Be Your
Student Number
3 PRESENT
ADDRESS
Middle name
Other last names
State or Country
Give county if you reside in Maryland
5, Citizenship _
6 Date of Birth _
7 Place of Birth
8 Sex □ Male □ Female
9 Enrollment Status: D Full-time D Part-time
10 Proposed Graduate
Program (Dept )
G R A D
NON US CITIZENS OR
PERMANENT IMMIGRANTS
TYPE OF VISA IF YOU HAVE ONE
Sponsored By .
Permanent Immigrants give
Alien Registration Number_
and Date of issue _
12 Term in Which You Request Entrance:
Year □ Summer Term #1 (May-Jun) □ Summer Term #2 (Jul-Aug
1 3 If you have ever applied to our Graduate School before, please indicate year
14 Overall Baccalaureate G PA
11. Non-degree Program Desired
n Visiting Graduate Student"
n Advanced Special Student "' abed
Circle letter indicating under whicli
criterion you are applying See also
section on Advanced Special Student under
Admission Information - Graduates
.(all institutions attended)
1 5 National Standardized Aptitude Test Scores and Data Test Taken
Attach copy of test score if required for admission.
Graduate Record (Aptitude):
Miller Analogies
Date
Date
Graduate Management Admissions Test: Date
Verbal Score
Score
Score
Quant Score .
1 6 List below the official name of each institution attended beyond high school.
Attach copy of transcript if required for admission as an Advanced Special Student Visiting graduate students must sub-
mit a letter of permission from the applicant's graduate dean indicating that the applicant is in good standing
Full Named Institution
Bachelors Degree
State
Dates attended
From
To
Type of Degree
Maior
Dat^ Deg awarded
Full Name ot Institution
Master s Degree
Slate
Dales attended
From
To
Type of Degree
Major
^.lt^■ D( 1 .ikvaided
Other Institution Attended
Slat.'
Dates attended
From
To
Type of Degree
Maior
Datr Deg awarded
An application fee of $15.00 is required NO ACTION will be taken on this application without the required documentation (i.e.. transcript(s). letter from em-
ployer(s). test scores or letter from visiting students graduate dean). 3
17. Present Home Address
Length of time at this address.
Phone at office
Apt No City State Zip Code
Mo Day Year
_ Home
Mo Day Year
1 8. Last previous address.
Length of time at this address.
Mo Day Year
1 9 Permanent Address where mail will always reach you
City
Mo Day Year
20 List any work and military experiences (major categories and time periods only) for the past five years.
Attach statement from employer(s) if required for admission.
TITLE OR POSITION
EMPLOYER
STATE
FROIVl
TO
21 Military Veteran □ Active IVIilitary Duty □
22 Applicants Claiming Maryland Residency Complete the Following Questions:
The University reserves the right to request additional information If necessary
Are all. or substantially all, your possessions in the State of Maryland?
Are you registered to vote in the State of Maryland'
Do you possess a valid Maryland driver's license?
Do you own motor vehicles?
Are all owned motor vehicles registered in Maryland?
Do you have the use of a motor vehicle registered in another person s name?
a. If yes, indicate name and relationship of person:
Have you paid Maryland income tax for most recent year on all earned income including
all taxable income earned outside the State''
a List actual years you paid Maryland income tax since 1976:
b List actual years you paid income tax to another state since 1976:
c If you did not pay in Maryland in the past 12 months, please state reason(s)
Yes
No
Yes
No
Yes
No
Yps
Nn
Yes
No
Ypr
Nn
Yes_
No_
Do you receive any type of financial aid (loan, scholarship, grant) from a state other
than Maryland"?
It yes, from which state?
For the most recent 1 2 monttis has another person(s)
a Provided one-halt or more ot your financial support^ ^
b- Claimed you as a dependent on a federal and/or state income tax returi
c If the answer to a and/or b is yes, give person(s) name, relationship and permanent address.
Name and Relationship
Address City State .
Yes_
No_
-No.
Yes.
-No.
Length of time at this address Year:
. Months _
23 Do you wish to apply for the Golden identification Card Program? □ Yes Q No
Restricted to persons residing in the State ot Maryland who are 60 years ot age or older, who are retired and not gainfully
employed over 20 hours weekly.
24 I certify that the information submitted in this application is complete and accurate to the best of my knowledge I agree to abide
by the rules, policies, and regulations of the University of Maryland if I am admitted as a student
m
:ial Security Number
Signature of Applicant
The Department of Health, Education and Welfare and other Federal regulatory agencies require that the University supply admissions and enrollment in-
formation lor U S citizens and permanent immigrants (with alien Registration Card issued) by racial, ethnic and sex categories In order that the University
may comply you are requested to check the appropriate box below
□ AMERICAN INDIAN/ALASKAN NATIVE US Citizens and permanent D HISPANIC US Citizens and peimanent residents of Mexican. Puerto
residents having origins in any of the original peoples of North America Rican, Cuban. Central or South American or other Spanish culture or
and maintaining cultural identification through tribal affiliation or com- origin, regardless of race
munity recognition
□ BLACK, not Hispanic Origin U S Citizens and permanent residents LJ WHITE, not of Hispanic Origin U S Citizens and permanent residents
having origins in any ot the black racial groups in Africa having origins in any of the original people of Europe, North Africa or
Ihe Middle East
□ ASIAN/PACIFIC ISLANDER US Citizens and permanent residents
having origin in any of the original people of the Far East, Southeast
Asia, the Indian Subcontinent, or Ihe Pacific Islands This area includes,
for example. China. Japan, Korea the Phiilipine Islands and Samoa
QJ NON-U S CITIZENS studying or intending to study under a student or
other temporary visa
Application for Summer Only
Undergraduate Students
(Reviewed by Office of
Undergraduate Admissions)
University of Maryland
College Parle Campus
Application for Undergraduate
Readmission
(Reviewed by Office of
Withdrawal/ Re-enrollment)
Please read the instructions below and the admissions information on pages 6,7 before completing this form
Please indicate below your admission status:
SUMMER
ONLY Q Undergraduate students who wish to attend the College Park campus for Summer Sessions only A
non-retundable application fee of (15 00 is required This fee should be included with the check or money order
submitted in payment of the Summer School bill if the student registers via mail or the walk-m options II the student
registers via (he armory option, a separate check or money order for SI 5 00 must be presented with the application
for admission Students who have been admitted as a "term only* any previous semester and attended classes need
not pay the application fee
READMIT n Degree and non-degree undergraduate students who attended a Fall or Spring semester prior to Spring
1980 semester at the College Park campus and who were in good standing or on academic probation at the conclu-
sion of that semester No application tee is required
NOTE New students who have applied lor Fall 1980 or have been admitted lor Fall 1980, or wish to continue lor the Fall 1980 semes-
ter, do not complete this application Please refer to pages 5 ,7 concerning admission
All other students please refer to pages 6^7 concerning admissions.
Do Not Write in the Shaded Boxes
Print your legal name in the boxes below
Enter your Social Security Number Below
II
Middle
Suffix Prmt any other last name under which
(E xample, Jr., Sr., Mil you may have been enrolled
Check the space correspondmg to your sex and write the number m the box to the right
1 Male ^ I I Month Day
2 Female ^ I \ I I \ I i<
Write your date of birth in the boxes to the right ► I ' 1 I — -1 >
Are you a United States Citizen' Yes (_) No □ If not, print the country of which you are a citizen
Please complete the following (if applicable) Print type of visa Alien Registration No _
Date visa issued ^ .
Are you currently a Maryland resident' Yes □ No □ County
(If yes, complete the section on Domicile on the back of this application)
(If not, print the state of which you are a resident)
Your present home address
CITZ RES
Length of time lived at this address I 1 1 1
Name of parent to whom information should be sent {minors only)
Zip Code (Required)
Your home telephone nunr>ber
I I I I 1 M I I ij M I I I I I i.i.j I 1 II ! I.I 1 1 1 1 m
at last
] [
Last Name
Your last previous address
City
Father's (or
Spouse's) Name _
Father's Address,
lor Spouse's)
Mother's Name
Area Code
.Length of time lived at last address
Tip Code
Months
D
- Fathers (or spouse's)
Occupation ,
.Mother's
Occupation .
Mother's Address
(if different from father's)
I certify that the information recorded on this form is correct and I understand that inaccurate or false information will result in my dismissal from the
University. I also understand that this form does not place me into consideration for admission to the College Park Campus for the fall or spring terms.
Signature of Applicant Date
Enter yotir Social Security Number:
Priitt your legal name below.
LAST NAME
FIRST NAME
MIDDLE NAME
SUFTDC (Exampla: \t.. &.. m)
The Department of Health, Education and Welfare and other federal regulatory agencies require that the University supply aditussions and eruollment
information by racial, ethnic, and sex categories. In order that the University may comply you are requested to check the appropriate box below:
a Wluu. not ol Hupuiic Oneuv A [»r*on iuvuig onsins in inr of tlM onguol p«>plM o( Europa. ' 1 AjiMi or PkiSc laludar A panon lunng onouu in my o< U» onginil pMplM c< ih» Fu Eo.
North Africa, or th* Middle Emi SmAhoui Ajla. Um Indian Subcononanl. ot th* Pacific lalanda Thii araa indudaa. kw aiampla.
a Black, not of HiffpantcOnglTL A paraon having onQUis In any of tha black racial gioupa In Africa.
D Hlapankr. A paiaon of Maacan, Puano Rican, Cuban, Cantial or Soitfh Amark:an, or othar
Spanlah cullur* or origin, ragardlaaa of r
U Antancan Indian or Alaakan Natnra A paraon tuvtng ongtna m any of tha anginal paoplaa of
ffonh Amanc«L and who maintain cultural idannlW-anon through tnbal althannn c
HSCODE
List educational institutions attended (secondary school and current college or university).
(Full name and location of high school)
(No. of years and dates of attendance)
(Date of graduation)
(Full name and location of college or university) (No. of years and dates of attendance) (Date of graduation) (Degree)
n
LPICDE
Are you currently attending the last institution mentioned' Yes □ No □
Are you presently in a dismissed or probationary status for either yes □ No □
academic or disciplinary reasons from the last academic institution
attended'
UGTERM Div COL COUST
tHMHfTTr|mT1|9|9|9|9|9
By signing below, high school graduates and students currently enrolled in colleges other than the University of Maryland College Park Campus certify that Ihey meet require-
ments for admission for the summer session{s) To be eligible for admission for the summer session(s). a high school graduate must have graduated with an overall ' C" aver-
age in academic subjects and rank in the lop half of the graduating class Applicants currently attending (or attended in the past) another college or university must be in good
standing at that institution and have the permission of the parent institution to enroll tor the summer session.
I certify that I meet the requirements as listed above:
Signature of applicant
Date
If you have attended the University of Maryland, when were you first enrolled (any branch) -
Semester/Year
Where were you last enrolled'
(College Park Campus, Baltimore County. University College. Atlantic. Baltimore. College Park. Overseas)
Did you graduate from the University of Ivlaryland? - — A™ YO" planning to work toward a bachelors degree at the University? Yes _
_No_
In-State students MUST complete this section. Out-of- State students DO NOT complete this section.
The following questions assist the University in determining your eUgibility for in-state stattis The Uiuversity reserves the ngltt to request additional
information if necessary,
1. 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?
Yes Z No r If yes. please check the appropriate year(s): Z 1977 C 1978 O 1979
2. For the most recent 12 months has another person(s) provided half or more than half of your support?
3. If the answer to 1 and-or 2 is yes, give person(s) name, relationship, and permanent adciress:
Name Relationship
Street Address
City State Zip
Yes D No D
Months
b. Length of time lived at this address: Years _
c. Amount of support provided by the person listed in question 3a $
The following questions are lo be answered by the person(s) listed in item 3a . If item 3a is blank, the
following questions are to be answered by the applicant.
4. Are all, or substantially all, of your personal possessions m the State of Maryland?
5. Are you registered to vote?
a If yes, what state? b. Date of registration: Month Year
Yes n No D
Yes D No D
6. Have you paid Maryland mcome tax for the most recent year on all earned income including all taxable income earned outside of the State?
a List actual years you paid Maryleind mcome tax smce 1975: Yes D No D
b. List actual years you paid income tax to another state since 197S:
c. If you did not pay taxes m Maryland m the past 12 months, please state reason(s):
7. If employed, is Maryland mcome lax bemg withheld? Yes Q No U
8. Did you give a Maryland home address on most recent federal and state income tax forms? Yes D No D
9. Do you own motor vehicles? Yes G No D 10. Are all owned motor vehicles registered in Maryland? Yes D No D
Date(s) of vehicle(s) registration(s)
11. Do you have the use of a motor vehicle registered in another person's name?
a If yes, mdicate name and relationship of person:
12. Do you possess a valid driver's license? Yes Q No D
14, Are you a citizen of the Umted States?
a. If no, type of visa
Yes D No D
c. Alien registration number _
15. Do you receive any type of financial aid (loan, scholarship, grant) from a state other than Maryland?
a. If yes, from which atale? .
DO NOT WRITE BELOW THE LOC
13. Do you possess a valid Maryland driver's license? Yes D No O
Yes D No D
b. Expiration date of visa
d. Date visa issued_
Yes D No n
UG Type ENSTAT UGMAT
PC
AF
UGAPPDATE
RES. DEC, CODE EVAL DATE LT.SENT
mn
D D
COURSE SELECTION INFORMATION
Courses with multiple sections may be offered in both summer sessions. The session for which a specific section is sched-
uled is designated by the first two digits of the section number: 01 for Summer Session I; 02 for Summer Session II.
If the course or section meeting dates deviate from the regular Summer Session dates, the specific starting and ending
dates are displayed below the title for the course. The section number indicates the session to which a nonstandard course or
section belongs for registration purposes.
EXAMPLES:
A. ECON205 3 CREDITS GRADING METHODS — REG AUDP-F
PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS I
0101 MTUWTHF8 Q 0101 SMITH
0102 MTUWTHF9:30 Q 0101 JONES
0201 MTUWTHF9:30 Q 1102 GREEN
In this example, sections 01 01 and 0102 meet during Summer Session I five (5) days per week at the times indicated in
Tydings Hall (Building Q) room 01 01 . Section 0201 meets during the second Summer session.
B. DANC100 2CREDITS GRADING METHODS — REG AUD P-F
DANCE TECHNIQUES
0102 12JUN-24JUN
0101 MTUWTHF8-10:30 W 2102 BROWN
0102 MTUWTHF8-12 W 2101 BLACK
In this example, section 01 01 meets for the entire Summer Session I but section 01 02 begins 1 2 June and ends 24 June.
Section 01 02 is a non-standard date course for Summer Session I.
C. MUED438 2-3CREDITS GRADING METHODS — REG AUDP-F
SPECIAL PROBLEMS IN THE TEACHING OF INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC-WOODWINDS
0201 01AUG-8AUG
0201 MTUWTHF1 2:30-4:30 NN 1123 WHITE
In this example, the course is a non-standard date course which is offered between 1 August and 8 August. This Is a
Summer Session II course for the purpose of registration.
In using the registration forms enclosed in this packet students should take care that the form for the proper session Is com-
pleted : the Summer Session I form for course sections beginning 01 and Summer Session II form for course sections beginning
02.
Any attempt to register for a course in the wrong session will invalidate the registration.
NOTE: Please read the additional information on nonsfandarddafe courses elsewhere in this Schedule of Classes. In many In-
stances registration, billing and grading procedures will be different for these courses.
Summer Session
—Only— 1980
Schedule Request and
Estimated Bill Form
Tpis form should be used for the First Summer Session only
Mal!-in preregistration requests must be postmarked by May 2, 1980. COMPLETE THE ENTIRE FORM EXCEPT
FOR THE SPACE MARKED FOR OFFICE USE ONLY " The top part of this form is a course request only. Students
must have the lower part (Course Verification) validated by the Registrations Office for a registration to be official.
Only the validated lower part may be used as proof.
STUDENT NAME (Print Last Name First)
'
SOCIAL SECURITY NO.
DAY PHONE NO. TODAY'S DATE
(9-5;-
Were you registered at the University of Maryland College Park day campus:
SPRING 1980 YES NO
IF NO: Please read Admission Information on pages 6 and 7
STUDENT'S SIGNATURE
COURSE REQUEST: Complete this part with information found in the Schedule of Classes. See page 7 for directions
on determining the session of a course.
EXAMPLE
COURSE INFORMATION
E D
C
P
1] niohioh!
0 3
COURSE PREFIX
COURSE NO SUFFIX
SECTION NO
GRADtNG INFORMATION
(CIRCLE ONE NUMBER ONLY)
®
1 (^ 3 4
REGUUkR PASS FAIL AUtXT SATISFACTORV FAIL
COURSE INFORMATION
COURSE 1
COURSE PREFIX COURSE NO SUFFIX SECTION NO CREDIT
COURSE 2
COURSE INFORMATION
GRADING INFORMATION
(CIRCLE ONE NUMBER ONLYI
12 3 4
REGULAR PASS FAIL AUDIT SATISFACTORY FAll
D
COURSE PREFIX COURSE NO SUFFIX SECTION NO CREDIT
COURSE INFORMATION COURSE 3
nci
COURSE PREFIX
CIXIRSE NO SUFFIX
SECTION NO
GRADING INFORMATION
(CIRCLE ONE NUMBER ONLY)
12 3 4
REGULAR PASS FAIL AUDIT SATISFACTORY FAIL
GRADING INFORMATION
(CIRCLE ONE NUMBER ONLYI
12 3 4
REGULAR PASS FAIL AUDIT SATISFACTORY FAIL
COURSE VERIFICATION: In the space below list the course(s) you have requested atx)ve. The Registrations Office will record
the action taken for each course in the space on the right marked "For Office Use Only." and will return this part of the form
to you. Any course without a Registration Stamp was not received for the reason indicated to the right of the course. The lower
part of this form must be validated by the Registrations Office after payment is made. It is your proof of registration.
SOCIAL SECURITY NO.
FOR OFFICE USE ONLY
0 1
COURSE PREFIX
COURSE NO
SUFFIX
SECTION NO
CREDIT
c
0
'
COURSE PREFIX
COURSE NO
SUFFIX
SECTION NO
CREDIT
0
1
COURSE PREFIX
COURSE NO
SUFFIX
SECTION NC
CREDIT
This must be co
mpleled by all students For mail-m prere
THIS WILL BE USFD AS A MAILING L
gistrants
ABEL
Students wfio register and later decide not
to attend Summer School at the University
must cance'their registration prior fo the first
aay of class Failure to cancel a registration
will result in financial obligation even though
the student does not attend class
s
s
1
Sum
mer Session
Do you have
U of l^d
Yes.
Previously
Yes _^
10 cards will be mailed to
Photo ID Card'
No
issued Summer Session card
No
NAME
you
ADDRESS
CITY STATE • ZIP
INSTRUCTIONS for completion of the ESTIMATED BILLING FORM are given at tfie bottom of this page
STANDARD FEFS CHARGES
AMOUNT
V Undergraduate
Cred't Hours
Cojt
1
41
2 3
82 123
4
164
5
205
6
246
7
287
8
328
9
369
10
410
2. Undergraduate Nonresident
$15
3. Graduate Resident
Credit Hours
Cost
1
55
2
110
3
165
4
220
5
275
6
330
7
385
8
440
4 Graduate Noncesideni
Credit Ho jrs
Cost
1
100
2
200
3
300
4
400
5
500
6
600
7
700
8
800
5. Registration Fee
6 Health Fee
S 5
5
00
$4
4
00
7 Recreat.on Fee
< 4
4
00
8 Application Fee inon refundable)
$10
9 Vehicle F^eg'Stranon Fee
$ 3^
10 Total Chdi^s
$
Make checks payable to University of Maryland. Include the student Social Security number on check.
One check may be used to pay for both summer sessions.
Add the "Total Charges" from both pages to determine the amount of your check.
NOTE : Fees listed are subject to change at any time without advance notice.
ESTIMATED BILLING FORM INSTRUCTIONS:
1 . Add the number of credit hours requested for Summer Session I. Only courses listed in this page should be included in this total.
2. Locate your status (undergraduate, graduate resident, graduate non-resident) on lines 1-4 above. (Please note: A "Graduate Student" is one who has been
admitted to the Graduate School either at the University of Maryland or another institution. Students who have graduated from this or another institution
are not considered graduate students until they have been admitted to the Graduate School. Anystudent not admitted to the Graduate School is classified
as an Undergraduate If you have any questions on this or your residence status, please call the Undergraduate Admissions Office, 454-41 37 or the Grad-
uate Records Office, 454-5428, The University reserves the right to make the final and official determination of the students residence status.)
3. On the line next to your status circle the number of credit hours you have requested above. The number below the hours circled is your cost of tuition.
4. Enter the cost in the Amount column on the right. If you are an Undergraduate Non-resident, enter the $1 5.00 Non-resident Fee (line 2) in the Amount col-
umn.
5. Lines 5-7 are mandatory fees charged to every student each summer session. The fees are therefore entered in the Amount column for you
6. If this form is accompanied by an Application for Admission, you must also pay a $15.00 Application Fee. If this pertains to you, enter the $15.00 on line 8.
Note: only one Application for Admission and one $1 5.00 Application Fee is required for both summer sessions,
7. If you wish to register a car for the summer, enter $3 on line 9. Parking stickers must be picked up at the Motor Vehicle Administration Office on the cam-
pus. Note: Stickers assigned in Fall 1979 are valid until August 1980.
8. To determine the amount you owe the University for Summer Session I, add all charges entered in the Amount Column, Enter this total on line 10, This is
the total amount owed forthe First Summer Session,
9. Make a check for the amount owed payable to the University of Maryland, Write Student Social Secunty Number on face of check. You will be notified of
any bill adjustments that are necessary. Payment must accompany the estimated bill form.
10. Students entitled to credit on their bills (contract, scholarships, etc.) must attach a purchase order from the agency paying their fees and/or certifying
documentation forthe scholarship credit,
11. MONIES OWED THE UNIVERSITY WILL BE DEDUCTED FROM CHECKS RECEIVED PRIOR TO APPLICATION OF THE REMAINDER TO SUMMER
SCHOOL TUITION.
EXAMPLES
10
yz::j~z^Z",..
Z. Vou Are registering for 6 hours
STANDARD FEES CKAHCES A.MOUKT
1. UnrJetgraduatc
,
2 3 U
5 6 1 7 1 8 1 9 10
'• SSu'Sf""
.
21 3 U
srr
7 S 9 1 10
JS8
00
1ft
3f
76|u4|l52
9(i|228
2. UndeTKTaduate Son- resident
QO
,
,
,
■-
^
575"
00
,
,
4
,
^
,
„
•^s
)in
?v
^^o
/.^n
55
UC
165
22(
33t
385
440
,
,
,
4
,
,
lot
s
00
■>
JISH
60
All
00
c>cneauie Kequesi ana
Estimated Bill Form
;>ummer session ii
—Only— 1980
This form should be used for the Second Summer Session only. The preceding form must be used for the First Summer Session.
Mail-in preregistratlon requests must be postmarked by June 13, 1980. COMPLETE THE ENTIRE FORM EXCEPT
FOR THE SPACE MARKED "FOR OFFICE USE ONLY." The top part of this form is a course request only Studer^ts
must have ttie lower part (Course Verification) validated by the Registrations Office for a registration to be official.
Only the validated lower part may be used as proof.
STUDENT NAME (Print Last Name First)
SOCIAL SECURITY NO
DAY PHONE NO.
TODAYSDATE
■(9-5)-
Were you registered at the University of Maryland College Park day campus:
SPRING 1980 YES NO
IF NO: Please read Admission Information on pages 6 and 7.
STUDENT'S SIGNATURE
COURSE REQLJEST: Complete this part with information found in the Schedule of Classes. See page 7 for directions
on determining the session of a course.
EXAMPLE
COURSE INFORMATION
GRADING INFORMATION
(CIRCLE ONE ISIUMBER ONLYl
1 (2) 3 4
REGULAR PASS^AIL AUDIT SATISFACTORY FAIL
E
D
C
p
4
0
^ nh
2
0
1
0
3
COURSE PBEFIX
COURSE NO SUFFIX SECTION NO
CREDIT
COURSE 1
COURSE INFORMATION
GRADING INFORMATION
(CIRCLE ONE NUMBER ONLY)
12 3 4
REGULAR PASS FAIL AUDIT SATISFACTORY FAIL
D n [^
2
COURSE PREFIX
COURSE NO SUFFIX SECTION NO
COL
COURSE INFORMATION
JR
CREDIT
SE 2
GRADING INFORMATION
(CIRCLE ONE NUMBER ONLYl
12 3 4
REGULAR PASS FAIL AUDIT SATISFACTORY FAIL
^
2
COURSE PREFIX
COURSE NO SUFFIX SECTION NO
COURSE INFORMATION '^°'-
JR
CREDIT
SE 3
GRADING INFORMATION
iCIRCLE one NUMBER ONLVi
12 3 4
REGULAR PASS FAIL AUDIT SATISFACTORY FAIL
0
2
COURSE PREFIX
COURSE NO SUFFIX SECTION NO
CREDIT
COURSE VERIFICATION: In the space below list the course(s) you have requested above. The Registrations Office will record
the action taken for each course in the space on the right marked "For Office Use Only." and will return this part of the form
to you. Any course without a Registration Stamp was not received for the reason indicated to the right of the course. The lower
part of this form must be validated by the Registrations Office after payment is made. It is your proof of registration.
SOCIAL SECURITY NO.
FOR OFFICE USE ONLY
0 2
COURSE PREFIX
COURSE NO SUFFIX SECTIONNO
CREDIT
nnnr
2
COURSE PREFIX
COURSE NO SUFFIX SECTION NO
CREDII
0
2
COURSE PREFIX
COURSE NO SUFI II SECTION NO CREDIT
This must be completed by all students For mail-in preregistrants
THIS WILL BE USED AS A I^AILING LABEL
Students who register and later decide not
to attend Summer School at the University
must cance' their registration prior to the lirst
day of cfass Failure to cancel a registration
will result in financial obligation even though
the student does not attend class
s
8
II
fMAfVIE
to you Do you have
U of Md Photo ID Card?
ADDRESS
Prevously issued Summer Session card
CITY STATE ZIP
11
INSTRUCTIONS for completion ol ihe ESTIMATED BILLING FORM afe given at the bottom of this page
STANDARD FEFS
CHARGES
AMOUNT
V Underflraduate
Credit Hourj
Coit
1
41
2
82
3
123
4
164
5
205
6
246
7
287
8
328
9
369
10
410
2. Undergraduate Non resident
$15
3. Graduate Resident
Credit Hours
Cost
1
55
2
110
3
165
4
220
5
275
6
330
7
385
8
440
4 Graduate Nor> resident
Credit Ho jrs
Cost
1
100
2
200
3
300
4
400
5
500
6
600
7
700
8
800
5 Registration Fee
S 5
5
00
6 Health Fee
$4
4
00
7 Reciealion Fee
« 4
4
00
8 Application Fee (non refundable)
$15
9 Vehicle Registration Fee
$ 3
10 Total Char(^s
$
Make checks payable to University of Maryland. Include the student Social Security number on check.
One check may be used to pay for both summer sessions
Add the "Total Charges" from both pages to determine the amount of your check.
NOTE: Fees listed are subject to change at any time without advance notice.
ESTIMATED BILLING FORM INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Add the number of credit hours requested for Summer Session II. Only courses listed in this page should bemcluded in this total.
2. Locate your status (undergraduate, graduate resident, graduate non-resident) on lines 1-4 above. (Please note: A "Graduate Student" Is one who has been
admitted to the Graduate School either at the University of Maryland or another institution. Students who have graduated from this or another institution
are not considered graduate students until they have been admitted to the Graduate School Any student not admitted to the Graduate School is classified
as an Undergraduate. If you have any questions on this or your residence status, please call the Undergraduate Admissions Office, 454-41 37 or the Grad-
uate Records Office. 454-5428. The University reserves the right to make the final and official determi nation of the students residence status.)
3. On the line next to your status circle the number of credit hours you have requested above. The number below the hours circled is your cost of tuition.
4. Enter the cost in the Amount column on the right If you are an Undergraduate Non-resident, enter the $1 5 00 Non-resident Fee (line 2) in the Amount col-
umn.
5. Lines 5-7 are mandatory fees charged to every student each summer session. The fees are therefore entered in the Amount column for you.
6. If this form is accompanied by an Application for Admission, you must also pay a $15.00 Application Fee. If this pertains to you, enter the $15.00 on line 8.
Note: only one Application for Admission and one $1 5.00 Application Fee is required for both summer sessions
7. If you wish to register a car for the summer, enter $3 on line 9. Parking stickers must be picked up at the Motor Vehicle Administration Office on the cam-
pus. Note: Stickers assigned in Fall 1979 are valid until August 1980
8. To determine the amount you owe the University for Summer Session II. add all charges entered in the Amount Column. Enter this total on line 10. This is
the total amount owed for the Second Summer Session.
9. Make a check for the amount owed payable to the University of Maryland. Write Student Social Security Number on face of check You will be notified of
any bill adjustments that are necessary. Payment must accompany the estimated bill form.
10. Students entitled to credit on their bills (contract, scholarships, etc ) must attach a purchase order from the agency paying their fees and/or certifying
documentation for the scholarship credit.
11. MONIES OWED THE UNIVERSITY WILL BE DEDUCTED FROM CHECKS RECEIVED PRIOR TO APPLICATION OF THE REMAINDER TO SUMMER
SCHOOLTUITION.
EXAMPLES
-'~"~-
3. yo» ■!■ Including with thl. tor. « .ppUc.tlon tor «di.l.,loi,
SKmum FEES CHMCE! A.H01-.T
1,
2I 3 U 1 5 1 6 1 7 8 9 10
1
23(4
sM=M »!.o
J38
00
00
'• "".TLIV:'"'
,
575
00
4
S
<iS
77fl
163
2Zt
275
330
3«5
440
'■ c"ju"ou°°'""''°'
,,
,
'*' Cr'dl"Ho^rr'^*'''*'"
,
,
4
?on
-on
.on
IOC
:k
300 40(
300
600
7O0I8OO
5
5. «,tl.t„tl„„ Fe. Si
00
;. Hccri.tlon F.. 5 4
00
9. V.hlcl. Kt.l.et.tl.n F.. S 3
JiSS
00
10. Total Charnes
fl.1l
on
41
5 I
42
a ^ i . a
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
!fr;rs s i' ^s ti
5 I
51
52
5 ^
53
54
i!i i S^-
S I V I V
i t )i )i t
55
56
.iJ S..£i
57
§ i
58
^ :
59
60
s s s i :i !
61
62
fSi^i i. isis^sr i a
s s « s s
63
64
Si :: Hi as
»» ;S" SSSiSJoI
s '
I <
3 :
65
66
67
n
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
ISIS *
75
76
ALPHABETICAL
DIRECTORY OF BUILDINGS
024 Allegany Hall (Dorm). G-17
106 Animal Barn, P-10
108-112 Animal Barns, O-10
104 Animal Sciences Annex, P-9
142 Animal Sciences BIdg , 0-10
008 Annapolis Hall. H-18
060 Anne Arundel Hall (Dorm), G-10
156 Apiary, J-4
146 Architecture BIdg,, D-11
146 An-Socioiogy Bidg , E-10
092 Asphalt Institute, P-12
221 Astronomy Observatory. M-1
016 Baltimore Hall (Dorm), G-16
110 Beet Barn, P-9
099 Bel Air Hall (Dorm). 0-7
091 Biochemistry'Chemistry BIdg . N-11
231 Bureau of Mines. Main BIdg . K-11
160 Byrd Stadium. J-6
161 Byrd Stadium, Field House. J-7
015 Calven Hall (Dorm). G-15
096 Cambridge Hail (Dorm). N-8
298 Campus Drive Security Booth. E-10
070 Caroline Hall. E-13
065 Carroll Hall (Dorm). F-1 2
017 Cecil Hall (Dorm). H-16
250 Center o( Adult Education, A-6
206 Central Receiving Warehouse. P-22
098 Centreville Hall (Dorm). 0-7
025 Charles Hall (Dorm). G-18
090 Chemical Engineering. P-11
091 Chemistry/Biochemistry BIdg . N-11
121 Chesterlown Hall (Dorm). N-6
162 Cole Student Activities BIdg . H-8
224 Computer Science Center. N-9
250 Conferences and Institutes (Center of
Adult Ed ). A-6
122 Cumberland Hall (Dorm). M-6
105 Dairy Research Labs. O-10
252 Denton Hall (Dorm). 1-2
097 Dining Hall (Cambridge). N-7
251 Dining Hall (Denton). J-2
026 Dining Hall (Hill). G-14
257 Dining Hall (EllicotI). L-4
064 Dorchester Hall (Dorm). H-10
229 East Poultry Laboratory BIdg . M-8
253 Easton Hall (Dorm). 1-2
117 Education Annei. East (Health). H-18
066 Education Annex West. F-14
143 Education BIdg . G-9
107 Electron Ring Accelerator (Physics). 0-9
254 ElMon Hall (Dorm). J-3
256 EllicotI Hall (Dorm). K-5
007 Fire & Rescue Institute (Md ). K-19
237 Fish i Wildlile Service. M-12
034 Foreign Languages BIdg . 1-11
048 Francis Scott Key Hall. H-13
126-139 Fraternity i Sorority Houses. M-19
029 Fredericic Hall (Dorm). H-17
031 Garretl Hall (Dorm), G-15
299 Gatehouse, P-15
166 Golf Course Club House. E-1
258 Hagerstown Hall (Dorm). K-4
014 Harford Hall (Dorm). H-17
002 Harnson Lab, 0-16
140 Health Center, 1-10
074 Holzapfei Hall (Horticulture). K-13
027 Home Management House. G-18
108 Horse Barn 0-9
028 Howard Hall (Dorm). G-17
156 Intercollegiate Athletic Facility. K-7
059 Journalism BIdg . H-12
227 Jull Hall. L-8
022 Kent Hall (Dorm). H-1 5
259 LaPlata Hall (Dorm). L-5
201 Leonardtown Community BIdg (Employment
Office). 0-21
238 Leonardtown Housing. N-22
260 Lord Calven Apts E-1 9
077 Mam Administration BIdg . K-14
046 Mane Mount Hall (Human Ecology). J-14
088 Martin Engineering Classroom BIdg . 0-13
089 Martin Engineering Labs. 0-13
084 Mathematics BIdg . N-13
035 McKeldin Library, Theodore R . H-11
009 Memorial Chapel. 1-15
085 Molecular Physics, N-9
032 Montgomery Hall (Dorm), 1-18
040 Morrill Hall, G-13
Oil Motor Transportation Facility. P-18
052 North Administration BIdg . L-14
295 North Gate Security Booth. P-15
087 Nuclear Reactor. O-IO
056 Nyumburu Community Center.
Temporary CC. F-15
179 Parking Garage #1. 1-9
073 H J Patterson Hall (Agronomy. Botany). 1-11
083 J M Patterson Hall (Industrial Education). O-iO
006 Photographic Services (Annapolis Hall). H-IB
255 Physical Education BIdg . 0-6
082 Physics BIdg. M-12
003 Police & Service BIdg . N-17
093 Post Office & Custodial BIdg . 0-12
054 Preinkert Field House (Women's Gyrr
i Swimming Pool). E-11
164 President s Home. D-4
021 Prince George s Hall (Dorm). G-16
061 Queen Anne 5 Hall (Dorm). F-11
078 Reckord Armory. L-15
004 Ritchie Coliseum. M-17
080 Rossborough Inn (FacuHy-Alumni Club). M-16
109 Sheep Barn. 0-9
159 Shipley Field (Baseball). K-8
037 Shoemaker BIdg (Counseling Ctr ). H-14
075 Shnver Lab (Ag Engineering). K-12
044 Skinner BIdg (Microbiology). 1-14
038 Social Sciences BIdg G-t4
063 Somerset Hall (Dorm). F-11
071 South Administration Sldg and Graduate
School. K-15
224 Space Sciences Bidg . N-9
062 St Marys Hall (Dorm). H-10
163 Student Union (Maryland). J-10
094 Surplus Property (Md State Agency for). 0-12
076 Symons Hall (Agriculture. Entomology). L-13
030 Talbot Hall. H-1 5
043 Taliaferro Hall (English). H-13
141 Tawes Fine Arts BIdg , E-9
053 Temporary Classroom BIdg AA. F-16
056 Temporary BIdg CC (Nyumburu Community
Center). F-15
058 Temporary Classroom BIdg EE (Dance). F-16
049 Temporary Classroom BIdg FF (Art Annex). E-13
050 Temporary Classroom BIdg HH (Art Annex). E-13
067 Temporary Classroom BIdg UU (Speech and
Drama). F-14
068 Temporary Classroom BIdg TT (Art Annex). E-14
039 Terrapin Hall. F-13
079 Turner Lab (Dairy) (Summer Programs). M-16
042 Tydings Hall. MiHard E . H-13
147 Undergraduate Library. L-11
250 University College (Center of Adult Ed ). A-6
286 University Hills Apts (on Univ Blvd ). A-S
005 University Press. 0-18
023 Washington Hall (Dorm). G-17
297 West Gate Security Booth. 1-3
069 Wicomico Hall (Dorm). E-12
081 Wind Tunnel. P-13
047 Woods Hall. 1-14
051 Worcester Hall (Dorm). G-12
144 Zoology-Psychology BIdg. L-10
207 Human Ecology Temp (HEA). F-15
208 Human Ecology Temp (HEB). F-15
209 Human Ecology Temp (HEC). F-13
AA
API
AR
ARC
ARR
AS
BEB
C
CC
COL
D
E
EE
F
FF
G
GG
GOL
H
HAR
HEA
HEB
HEC
HMC
I
II
SCHEDULE OF CLASSES
DIRECTORY OF BUILDINO CODES
BUILDING LOC. NUM.
Taliaferro Hall H-13 043
TofTiporary Classroom BIdg. — AA ....F-16 053
Apiary J-4 156
Reckord Armory L-15 078
Architecture Building D-11 145
Meeting place to be arranged 000
Art-Sociology Building E-10 146
Beef Barn P-9 110
Chemistry-Biochemistry BIdg N-11 091
Temporary Classroom BIdg. — CC....F-15 056
Ritchie Coliseum M-17 004
Turner Laboratory (Dairy) M-16 079
H J Patterson Hall 1-11 073
Temporary Classroom BIdg. — EE F-16 058
Holzapfei Hall K-13 074
Temporary Classroom BIdg. — FF ....E-13 049
Journalism BIdg H-12 059
Cole Student Activities BIdg H-8 162
Golf Range Classroom D-1 165
Marie Mount Hall J-14 046
Harrison Laboratory 0-16 002
Temporary Classroom BIdg F-15 207
Temporary Classroom BIdg F-15 208
Temporary Classroom BIdg E-13 209
Home Management House G-18 027
Shriver Laboratory K-12 075
Jull Hall L-8 227
Martin Engineering Classroom BIdg. 0-1 3 088
Molecular Physics Building N-9 085
McKeldin Library H-11 035
Laboratory Animal Management
Classroom CRF 783
Foreign Languages BIdg 1-11 034
0
00
Q
QQ
R
RR
S
SHB
SS
SSB
STA
SU
YY
Z
ZP
zz
Morrill Hall G-13 040
Computer Science Center N-9 224
Shoemaker BIdg H-14 037
Tawes Fine Arts BIdg E-9 141
Symons Hall L-13 076
Education Building G-9 143
J. M. Patterson Hall O-IO 083
Physical Education. Recreation,
& Health BIdg 0-6 255
Tydings Hall H-13 042
Horse Barn 0-9 108
Woods Hall 1-14 047
Francis Scott Key Hall H-13 048
Martin Engineering Laboratory BIdg 0-13 089
Sheep Barn 0-9 109
Space Sciences BIdg N-9 224
Social Sciences Building G-14 038
Byrd Stadium J-6 160
Maryland Student Union J-10 163
Skinner Building 1-14 044
Temporary Classroom BIdg. — TT....E-14 068
Chemical Engineering BIdg P-11 090
Undergraduate Library L-11 147
Temporary Classroom BIdg. — UU....F-14 067
Wind Tunnel P-13 081
Preinkert Field House E-11 054
Animal Sciences Building O-IO 142
Dairy Barn and Large Animal
Classroom P-10 106
East Poultry Laboratory BIdg M-8 229
Mathematics BIdg N-13 084
West Education Annex F-14 066
Physics BIdg M-12 082
Zoology-Psychology BIdg L-10 144
Animal Sciences Annex P-9 104
Note Location CRF denotes Calvert Road facilities
78
University of Maryland
College Park Campus
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
SUMMER SESSIONS
TURNER LABORATORY
COLLEGE PARK, MD. 20742
NON-PROFIT ORG.
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
COLLEGE PARK, MD.
PERMIT NO. 10
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