University of Colorado, Boulder Boulder, Colorado 80309 I ACADEMiC CALENDAR ....................... 2 FINAL EXAM SCHEDULE ...................... 3 iNTRODUCTION ............................ 3 REGISTRATION PROCEDURES ... c ............. 3 Registration Materials ....................... 3 Faculty/Staff ............................... 6 Schedule and Bil! Pickup .................... 7 Photo !D Schedule ......................... 7 DROP/ADD PROCEDURES ................. : .. 7 PASS/FAIL OPTION ........................... 8 GRADING SYSTEM .......................... 8 DENCY STATUS .......................... 8 WITH ORA WAL POLICY AND REFUND SCHEDULE ........................ 8 TIME OUT PROGRAM ........................ 9. TUITION AND FEES .......................... 9 (Regulations, Deferred Tuition, Penalty to Pay, · Disenrollment Policy) INTERCAMPUS REGISTRATION ............... 10 GENERAL INFORMATION .................... 10 (Academic Integrity, Student Conduct, Plagiarism, Affirmative Action, Ombudsman Office, Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act, Final Exam Policy) University of Colorado Bulletin. (USPS 651-060) Stadium Building 262, Boulder, Colorado 80309-0384 Volume LXXXVI, No .. 2, April15, 1986. General Series No. 2113 Published 15 times a year: once in·February, once in April, once in May, twice in June, four times in July, three times in August, once in . September, once in November, once in December. Second class postage paid at Boulder, Colorado. University of Colorado Bulletin Welcome to the faU 1986 at University Colorado, Boulder. te COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES ............ 11 Department Locations ..................... 11 College list .............................. 12 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND ADMINISTRATiON AND GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ........................ 33 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION . . . . . . . ............ 36 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Ai'JD APPLIED SCIENCE ......................... 37 COLLEGE OF ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN ...... . GRADUATE SCHOOL ................... - .... 41 SCHOOL OF jOURNALISM AND MASS COMMUNICATION .................. 42 SCHOOL OF LAW .......................... 42 COLLEGE OF MUSIC . . . . ................... 43 SCHOOL OF PHARMACY .................... 45 ROTC PROGRAMS .......................... 46 BUILDING ABBREVIATIONS .................. 47 CODED CAMPUS MAP WITH SAFETY PATHS OUTLINED ..... : . ......... 47 One copy of the Schedule of Courses will be available at no cost to each student at Registration. Students who wish to purchase another copy at any other time may do so at the University Book Center.
Transcript
University of Colorado, Boulder Boulder, Colorado 80309
WITH ORA WAL POLICY AND REFUND SCHEDULE ........................ 8
TIME OUT PROGRAM ........................ 9.
TUITION AND FEES .......................... 9 (Regulations, Deferred Tuition, Penalty to Pay, · Disenrollment Policy)
INTERCAMPUS REGISTRATION ............... 10
GENERAL INFORMATION .................... 10 (Academic Integrity, Student Conduct, Plagiarism, Affirmative Action, Ombudsman Office, Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act, Final Exam Policy)
University of Colorado Bulletin. (USPS 651-060) Stadium Building 262, Boulder, Colorado 80309-0384 Volume LXXXVI, No .. 2, April15, 1986. General Series No. 2113 Published 15 times a year: once in·February, once in April, once in May, twice in June, four times in July, three times in August, once in
. September, once in November, once in December. Second class postage paid at Boulder, Colorado.
University of Colorado Bulletin
Welcome to the faU 1986 at University Colorado, Boulder.
te COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES ............ 11
Department Locations ..................... 11 College list .............................. 12
COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND ADMINISTRATiON AND GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ........................ 33
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION . . . . . . . ............ 36
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Ai'JD APPLIED SCIENCE ......................... 37
COLLEGE OF ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN ...... .
GRADUATE SCHOOL ................... -.... 41
SCHOOL OF jOURNALISM AND MASS COMMUNICATION .................. 42
One copy of the Schedule of Courses will be available at no cost to each
student at Registration. Students who wish to purchase another copy at any
other time may do so at the University Book Center.
April 30 (Wed.)
April 302
May·2 (Wed.2 Fri.)
July II (Fri.)
August 27 (Wed.)
September I (Mon.)
labor Day
September 2 (Tues.)
Arts and Sciences Advising, UMC Ballroom, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Fall 1986 Registration for Continuing Boulder Campus degree students enrolled for Spring Semester 1986.
Engineering Undergraduates-Engineering Center, individual major offices, 8:00 a.m.-noon, I :00 p.m.-5:00 p.m.
Law-Fleming Law 259.
All other colleges and schools-UMC Ballroom, Wednesday, April 30, and Friday, May 2, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.; also Thursday, May i, 8:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m.
Registration deposit ($1 00 in-state or $300 for out-of-state) due for all Continuing Boulder Campus Degree Students for Fall Semester 1986.
Fall 1986 Registration and Advising for New Freshman, New Transfer, New Graduate, and Former Degree-Status. Students who have not previously registered, UMC Ballroom, 8:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m. New Arts and Sciences Students and Engineering Freshmen will register separately at their Orientation sessions.
Schedule and Bill Pickup, eight locations, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m .. see page 7.
Drop/ Add day. No classes. Refer to Arts and Sciences and Business sections of this Schedule for important policies on Drop/Add. For students to pick up or turn in Drop/ Add Forms, a CU-Boulder Photo ID or a copy of a Class Schedule is required.
Chancellor's Convocation, Events/Conference Center, 4:00 p.m.
September 3 Classes begin, 8:00 a.m. Drop/Add continues. (Wed.)
September 4-5 Registration for Space Available Voluntary (Thurs.-Fri.) Education (SAVE) program, UMC Ballroom,
9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
September 5 (Fri.)
Last day to add College of Business and Administration courses.
Undergraduates who have not picked up their Class Schedule by this date will be withdrawn from the University.
September 8-9 Senior Auditors Registration, Koenig Alumni (Mon.-Tues.) Center, Monday, 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m., Tuesday,
9:00 a.m.-noon.
September 12 (Fri.)
September 19 (Fri.)
Tuition and Fee Bills due (including tuition, fees, room and board, etc.) by 4:00 p.m. No grace period.
Last day to add a course including Independent Study and Thesis. This ADD deadline will be in effect unless enrollment levels are reached before this date.
Last day to drop a course without being assessed the tuition and fees for that course and without a W showing on your t.ranscript. All Drop Forms must be deposited at the Office of Registrations, Regent 125, by 4:00 p.m. to be computed for any tuition and fee adjustment. . After this date, you must be passing your course to receive approval to drop, and you must have the signature 9f your instructor on your Drop Form.
2
October I (Wed.)
October 3 (Fri.)
October 14 (Tues.)
October 17 (Fri.)
Last day to withdraw from school and be assessed only your Registration/Confirmation Deposit ($1 00 in-state or $300 out-of-state). Refer to page 6,
Last day to change Pass/Fail status on courses.
Last day to change No Credit status on courses.
Juniors and seniors in Arts and Sciences who are Open Option ( 199) must declare a major by this date.
Last day to withdraw from school and be assessed amount of Registration'/Confirmation Deposit ($1 00 in-state or $300 out-of-state) or 40 percent of full tuition and fees, whichever is greater.
Last day· to drop a class without petitioning your dean.
Last day to pay any unpaid balance, including approved deferred tuition, by 4:00 p.m. No grace period.
Last day to withdraw from school and be assessed amount of Registration/Confirmation Deposit ($1 00 in-state or $300 out-of-state) or 60 percent of full tuition and fees, whichever is greater. No refund thereafter.
November 27- Thanksgiving Holiday. 28 (Thu.-Fri.)
December I (Mon.)
December 3 (Wed.)
Classes resume.
Arts and Sciences Advising, UMC Ballroom, 8:30 a.m.-4:30p.m.
December J .. s Spring 1987 Registration for Continuing (Wed.-Fri.) Boulder Campus Degree Students enrolled for
Fall Semester 1986.
December 12 (Fri.)
Engineering Undergraduates~ Engineering Center,. individual major offices, 8:00 a.m.-noon, I :00 p.m.-5:00 p.m.
Law-Fleming Law 259.
All other colleges and schools-UMC Ballroom, Wednesday, December 3, and Friday, December 5, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., also Thursday, December 4, 8:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m.
Last day of classes.
Registration Deposit due for Continuing Boulder Campus Degree Students for Spring Semester 1987 ($1 00 in-state or $300 out-of-state).
December 13 Reading period. (Sat.)
December 15- Final. examination period-6 days. 20 (Mon.-Sat.)
December 21 Commencement-Congratulations! (Sun.)
This calendar is subject to change without notice. ·
NOTE: The University Calendar Committee requests make-up time be provided to students who may be absent for religious reasons.
Paid advertisements do not necessarily reflect the views of the University.
terim. It is the studenes responsibility to be aware of all such revisions. This can best be accomplished by consulting departmental advisors, checking departmental bulletin boards, and reading the Schedule of Courses sections preceding each college and school course listing.
for all students whether or not optional services are selected.
Major Advising Form-May be required at Final Check for Continuing Students in the foliqwing colleges and schools: AS (except major 199), ED, EV, JR, MU, PH. Pick up the Form from your advisor or departmental office.
The Schedule ofCourses contains the current academic calendar, the course listing, and Registration information. Much of the information in the Schedule helps answer questions on University policies and procedures, so it is important for students to keep a copy for the full semester.
The most current information is announced inthe instruction booklet distributed at Registration. Always read Registration Instructions carefully before proceeding through Registration.
Course Request form Receipt-Complete and have validated by. Final Check Clerks. Bring your validated receipt to Schedule and Bill Pickup on Monday, September I.
Pencil (number 2 or Mark-Sense)-Use this on all forms. Schedule of Courses-Keep this copy and take it with
you to Registration. CU-Boulder Photo ID-A CU-Boulder Photo ID is
required of all students. A validation sticker will be provided at Schedule and Bill Pickup each semester.
B. Understanding the Schedule of Courses
After consulting an academic advisor or picking up a Major Advising Form, reading' the advising instructions, and reviewing college and school requirements in this publication, you will be ready to select your courses.
The Schedule of Courses has a table of contents to help you locate the course listings for each college and school. At the top of each page you will find the abbreviations for the information supplied:
AB CDE F G H I J K L
i 11 .I:POQ l"l '5 HUHA~ PHTSIOLOl>V PREII:Er.l C.EHtRAL &IOLOGV IINO ONE HMi COU,£1.1!£. C.Hfl'l~ ISTil:l'o SHURf A CONU:OI..LED £Nii0Ll"i.Hl fCR~ !ill Ahln\1 ADO I.Zl. S1ULIENT HU$T REOUf'Sf >;C PlUS P,t,IIUO I.£& ANt. REt~ SJIJ(!fhf NUSi AHENO FIRSi 1.AB OR LOSE SIP'AU.o
120
L£d~HU"AH PHYS!Ol.OCY !.802 _!400•lt>50 H II:AitV NUS 20 RfC•HUMAN PHVS!OLOIO'I' R803 UOO•lO;;':iO Tli RAHV KUJ lO
LA!l-HUHAN PHYSIULOGV l8041 0930-U:.ZO T IUA't NU.olf.l .ZCI REC-HUMAN PHTSIOLOCT Jl$05 OI::00•095Q fH I!.AMY rflU lO
Sample Course Request form Box
A C D F F F
The requirements andpolicies of each college and school of the University are printed in the 1986-87 University of Colorado at Boulder Catalog. Each student should have a copy of the Catalog for course descriptions and policies. All students are responsible for knowing and following the provisions set forth in the Catalog. Students should refer to a ~opy of the Catalog corresponding to their year of entry into CUBoulder to find gracll!ation _requirel'flents.
Registration Materials &'o 4 c?os
Because of the lead time required to publish the Catalog, changes in University and/or college or school rules and policies may occur in the in-
A. Forms and Supplies You Will Need Course Request form-Request up to six courses
on this Form. If you need another, bring your -originaLto the Information Table at RegistratiOn- or toRegent 125. ' Registration Deposit Form-Continuing Students only-$100 in-state or $300 out-of-state is printed on the Form. The lower half of the Form must be turned in when you pay your Registration Dep6sit.
Optional Fee Form-Optional services are described and may be selected on this Form. Required at Final Check
FINAL EXAM SCHEDULE-Fall 1986 w Internships Careers Jobs Internships ..... CLASSES/TIMES (M-F = Daily) EXAM· TIMES
Monday, December IS 0900 classes meeting MWF, M-F 7:30 a.m.-i0:30 a.m. CHEM 100,101,103,104,106,331,
A= DEPT NO-The department number is essential for filling out your Course Request Form. Do NOT confuse this with your major code number.
B =DEPT-The department name abbreviated to a max-imum of 4 spaces. ·
C=CRS NO-The course number. Undergraduate courses are classified as lower-division and upper-division. Courses numbered I 00-299 are lower-division courses that are introductory in nature and generally intended for first- and second-year undergraduate students. However, they are open to all undergraduates. Courses numbered 300-499 are upper-division courses, generally intended for third- ·and fourth-year students. To enroll for some upperdivision courses, you must be a junior or senior. Courses 'numbered 500-599 are primarily intended for graduate students but may be open to qualified undergraduates under some circumstances (see individual professor). Normally, courses numbered 600, 700, and 800 are open to graduate students only; see college and school sections for special provisions. Courses numbered 900 or above are Independent Study courses.
ID=CR-The number of credit hours the course offers: J means 3 credit hours, 2-4 indicates that credit is variable and you must indicate on your Course Request Form whether you are registering for 2, 3, or 4 credit hours.
IE= TITLE OF COURSE-This is often abbreviated.
F =SEC-This is the section number and it means the same as the lecture number. When an l precedes the number (L004), it indicates a laboratory (lab) and is taken along with the lecture. When an R precedes the number (RO I 0), it indicates a recitation (rec) and is taken along with the lecture. Some classes have all three: lecture, lab, and recitation.
time of the class. See the 2.4-hour time conversion dock on page 46.
of the class (T is and
the abbreviation. See the list opposite
on page 46 of this Schedule of Courses.
J =ROOM-The room number.
K=INSTRUCTOR-Instructor's name is when available.
L= LIMIT -Approximate class size.
When selecting your courses. and filling out your forms, remember the following:
CREDIT HOUR LIMITS-Students are limited to a certain number of credit hours for which they can register. These limits do not necessarily indicate the ideal or recommended credit-hour load, and can be changed once the Drop/Add period begins.
College or School
Maximum Credit Hours allowed at Registration
Arts and Sciences Business and Administration and
Graduate Business (MBA) Education Engineering and Applied Science Environmental Design Graduate School Journalism and Mass
Communication Law Music Pharmacy
*also maximum per semester
17
17* 19 unlimited 17 15**
17 16 19 19
* *maximum number of credit hours that may count toward a degree each fall and spring semester.
Students in all colleges and schools should consult the Catalog or check with their dean's office for details on maximum number of credit hours allowed each semester.
CONTROLLED ENROLLMENT COURSES-For courses designated in the Schedule of Courses with an 800-series section number and the statement ''Secure a Controlled Enrollment Form," the student must obtaip an Independent Study/Thesis Approval and Controlled Enrollment Form from the department offering the course. Availability of these Forms is de#e\rminedin each department and will rang~ from a weeR before Registration to the actual days of'Registration.
A for a Controlled Enrollment course on '"'""4"''"':..~ Fom·m wili not be honored un
the and Controlled Enrollment
Form. Both Forms must be submitted at Ke"''l5;tr:il-tion.
INDEPENDENT STUDY AND THESIS HOURSStudents registering for courses with sections numbered 900 or above (Independent Study, Thesis, Candidate for Degree, etc.) MUST pick up an independent Study/Thesis Approval and Controlled Enrollment Form from the department offering the course.
A request for an Independent Study/Thesis course on the Course Request form will not be honored unless accompanied by the completed Independent Study/Thesis Approval and Controlled Enrollment form. Both forms must be submitted at Registration.
CANDIDATE FOR MASTER'S DEGREE-Students enrolled only as "candidate for master's degree" to take a comprehensive examination for a master's degree, course number 999, will receive 3 hours of credit and a grade of either pass orfail for each semester the. C()!Jrse is taken. This course will not fulfill the minimum credit· hour requirement for the master's degree. Only students
gistrati Hell.
lllf n IS
4
Just what you wanted to be reminded of in your schedule of courses, right? A,s students we emphathize with your plight. We will document your Hell as well as your Heaven. In ten years, if not forty, you will be able to laugh at this whole mess merely by digging through your old Coloradans. You may not want to Iough now, but we'll be there for you when you do. Fill it in on the optional fee form as soon as you get to Hell.
coorodan the yearbook
12 FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS 1. WHAT IS ROTC?
It's an officer training program designed to develop college men and women for leadership positions as officers in the Active Army, Guard or Reserves. It's integrated with your other studies and is easily compatible therewith.
2. WHY SHOUlD I TAKE ROTC?
Let's face it. When you graduate from college, thousands of others will receive their diplomas right along with you. What will give you the edge in the job market? Your winning smile, your eagerness to take practically any job, or the leadership and managerial experience gained through ROTC? .
3. WHAT ElSE CAN IT DO fOR ME?
For one, with your Army commission you can·· serve on active duty or with the reserves upon graduation. With active duty you've got good pay, free medical-dental, 30 days paid vacation, and more. Additionally, you'll be gaining experience which could later serve as a stepping stone toward a job in the civilian market. With the reserves, you'll have the extra pay and managerial development that could pay dividends in your civilian career.
4. BUT I NEED FINANCIAL AID NOW! WHAT CAN YOU DO FOR ME?
All our students receive $100 a month through their last two years of ROTC. In addition, we offer 1-4 year scholarships worth up to $7,000 a year. Third, we offer an SMP option which provides monthly reserve drill pay.
5. WILL I BE OBLIGATED TO LATER SERVE ON ACTIVE DUTY?
No. Our options include three and four years active duty, or we can guarantee your service in the National Guard or Army reserves. Your option!
6. IS ROTC JUST A LOT OF MARCHING "AND PLAYING "ARMY"?
Decidedly not! We do march occasionally and
of course practice some basic army skills, but that's only a small part of the program. The real emphasis is upon development of leadership and managerial skills. Very simply, we train you to lead. .
@ ARMY ROTC.
CONTACT: MAJOR JOHNSON STADIUM ROOM 214 (USE GATE 3) OR CALl: 492-6496/6497
7. IS IS AU WORK AND NO PLAY?
No. ROTC has its fun times too. We offer a wide variety of extracurricular activities from the Military Ball to intramural sports, to camp-outs, to running marathons, to marksm2nship, to first aid and survival training, mountaineering, to our own discos and plain old partying.
8. HOW MUCH TIME WILL IT TAKE?
Typically, you'll spend 1-3 hours a week with one class each semester, summers excluded. Depending upon your qualifications, you'll have an option of pursuing either the two-year or fouryear program. In the four year program, you incur no obligation through your freshman and sophomore years, thus giving us both the opportunity to look each other over before making a decision.
9. I'M PLANNING ON GRAD SCHOOL HOW DOES THAT FIT IN WITH ROTC?
No problem here; currently educational delays are readily granted.
10. I MISSED THE FIRST TWO YEARS OF ROTC. IS IT TOO LATE FOR ME?
Not necessarily. Call us to discuss your situation.
11. I'M A VETERAN. DOES THAT MAKE A DIFFERENCE?
You bet it does! We welcome your experience. You'll be given advanced placement and receive your commission in half the time.
12. HOW MUCH CAN I EXPECT TO MAKE AS AN ARMY OFFICER?
As a Second Lieutenant on active duty you start out at over $18,000, jumping to Captain and $30,000 in four years. As a part-time officer in the Guard or Reserves, you make between $2,500-4,000 a year for your one weekend a month and two-week summer training. (Doctors and other professional specialties receive bonus pay in addition to their normal salary.)
who must be registered to take comprehensive examinations or to defend their thesis, but have completed all necessary course work and thesis-hour requirements, should register as "candidate for master's degree." Students must register for this course during regular Registration dates. In-state students will pay for 3 credit hours at the in-state rate. Tuition charges for out-of-state students will equal 60 percent of the total charge for 3 credit hours at the out-of-state rate.
C. Filling Out and Submitting the forms Course ~quest Form is the 8Y2" x II" orange
Form. If your student name and number* are printed on the Course Request Form, verify the information. If they aren't printed, use a number 2 or MARK-SENSE pencil to enter your student number* in the bubbles and to add the o~ther information on the lines.
Enter one course in each course box. In the boxes and tlie bubbles, enter the department number, course number, credit hours, and section numbers.
A lecture section number is required; lab and recitation numbers are entered in the same course box when applicable. If there is no lab or recitation for a course, leave those areas blank.
Some laboratory classes are set up as separate courses (e.g., EPOB 123, 124). These courses must have a separate box filled in with the department, course, and section number (not lab number) indicated.
Be sure to mark the NONCREDIT bubble if you want NC for the course.
Be sure to include all zeros when filling in bubbles (as in section 00 I).
Registration Deposit Form does not need to be filled out. (If you think you may qualify for a deposit waiver because of your particular scholarship or financial aid plan, you must inquire at the appropriate office for additional information. Be very sure to complete any steps that waiving a deposit may require. Waivers are not automatically processed; the Deposit Form must still be submitted by the appropriate office.)
Optional Fee form is the 8Yl''xll" blue Form. It must be turned in at Registration with student number*. name, and signature completed and any optional fees marked that the student wishes to select.
Independent Study/Thesis Approval and Controlled Enrollment Form must be completed accurate-
To use the Form for an Independent Study, indicate the appropriate term and year. Fill in your name and student number*, the department number, the course number, the number of credit hours, and the instructor's full name, including middle initial. Do not bubble-in the section, lab, or recitation number. An approval signature is required from the instructor and/or department.
To use the Form as a Controlled Enrollment form, fill in your name and student number*. If the course is for
variable credit, indicate the credit hours. No signatures are required.
*For record-keeping and identification of students only 0
Priority in classes will be given to those students who complete their Registration correctly and o.n time. Students must turn in materials, pay their deposits, and pick up their Class Schedules on these designated dates:
Continuing Students
Registration April 30-May 2
Registration Deposit due by 4:00 p.m., July II
Schedule and Bill Pickup Monday, September I, Labor Day
New and Returning Former Students
Registration on or before August 27
Schedule and Bill Pickup Monday, September I, Labor Day
• New Arts and Sciences Freshman and Transfer Students and new ~ngineering Freshmi!n will register separately at Orientations held during the Summer.
Failure to meet these deadlines may result in assessment of late fees or students not being allowed to register for Fall Semester 1986.
D. Faculty/Staff 0 The following is an outline of Registration procedures
for faculty/staff.
CATEGORIES a. Special Students (not degree-seeking students) should
pick up a Special Student application for Fall Semester and turn it in to the Bursar's Office, Regent 150, immediately.
b. Continuing students enrolled in a degree program on the Boulder Campus for Spring Semester 1986 will be set up automatically for Fall 1986 Registration.
c. Former and Campus Change students (students not enrolled Spring Semester 1986 on the Boulder Campus) should apply now.
d. New Graduate Degree Students should obtain and turn in a Graduate application to their prospective academic department. (Students should call the department for application deadline information.)
APPLICATION AND SET-UP PROCEDURES a. All full-time faculty and staff who wish to enroll for
Fall Semester 1986 must take a copy of their current PAF and a signed Sapervisor's Approval Form to the Accounts Receivable section of the Bursar's Office,
· Regent I SO, by Friday, August 22, 1986. Office hours are 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
A copy of your current PAF can be secured from your department secretary. The Supervisor's Approval Form can be obtained from your immediate supervisor or from the Bursar's Office. •
b. Special Students must secure a Special Student Application and Former/Campus Change students must secure a Former Student Application for Admission from the Information Window, Regent 125. Complete it and take it with the other materials to the Accounts Receivable section of the Bursar's Office, Regent ISO. Please apply as soon as possible so that Registration materials can be prepared by August 27 or September 2, 1986.
REGISTRATION PROCEDURES a. To dtke advantage of the 6 free credit hours per
academic year for full-time faculty and staff, (Summer Session 1986, Fall Semester 1986, and Spring Semester 1987), you must register on Tuesday, September 2, 1986. Come to Regent 125 between 8:30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. to pick up instructions and your Permit to Register. You must pick up Add Forms-from the departments and turn in your Registration materials and Add Forms to the Accounts Receivable section of the Bursar's Office. Any additional Drop and Add Forms must also be submitted directly to the Bursar's Office. You must turn in all materials no later than 4:00 p.m., Friday, September !9.
b. If you are a student in CATEGORY b and will have taken your free credit hours before Fall, you may register April 30-May 2 at the UMC Ballroom. If you are a student in CATEGORY a, c, or d, and have taken your free credit hours, you may register on August 27
Over the past 6 semesters, CLASS QUOTES, LTD. has supplied thousand~ of students at the University of Colorado in Boulder with Lecture Notes from the
106, 1,332 .. Geo ogy 101, 103,104, Philosof~ 100 Sociology 211 Classics 101, 110 114, 151 Politica i 110
Lecture Notes from CLASS QUOTES, LTD. are taken only during semester in which that class is being offered experienced graduate students and teaching assistants. When used with your regular class notes and attendance, our notes
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XEROX COPIES Great Service ! Great Prices ! Closest Service to Campus
at the UMC Ballroom or by mail if you have applied, have been accepted, and have been confirmed. You will be charged tuition and fees for any courses for which you register before September 2. Student Activity Fees will not be charged for those courses in which a student enrolls during Late Registration (Drop/Add day).
c. All faculty/staff students on campus will be assessed a nonrefundable $4 SIS (Student Information System) fee. This fee is not covered by the tuition waiver.
Schedule and Bill Pickup Student Class Schedules and Tuition and Fee Bills must
be picked up Monday, September I, between 8:30a.m. and 4:30p.m. CU-Boulder Photo IDs will be validated at this time at the following locations:
College or School Building AS Arts and Sciences Balch Fieldhouse BU/BG Business and Adminis- Business
tration and MBA ED Education Education 155 EN Engineering and Engineering,
Applied Science So. Entrance EV Environmental Design Environmental
Design GR Graduate School (for
all Graduate Students except Law and MBA) UMC Ballroom
JR journalism and Environmental Mass Communication Design
L law Law School 194 MU Music Music. Lounge PH Pharmacy Education 155
Students' Class Schedules will not be released before this date. Students who do not pick up their Class Schedules on September I may obtain them on September 2-3 at the UMC, Room 305. However, if a University error has occurred, it can only be corrected on Monday, September I.
Photo ID Schedule folsom Stadium, Room 129 (between gates 4 and
~ 5), (303) 492-7341.
R
Continuing Students Students are required to present a CU-Boulder Photo
ID to receive Registration materials. Replacement IDs will be made for a charge of $6 between II :00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. every weekday (until 6:00p.m. on Thursday, May I, only). You must present some type of photo identification to receive your CU-Boulder Photo ID.
New freshman, New Transfers, New Graduate, and Returning former Students New to the Boulder Campus for Fall Semester I 986
You may obtain a Photo ID once you have confirmed your acceptance to CU-Boulder. The initiaiiD is.free of charge; replacement IDs cost $6. Photo ID office hours are between I I :00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. weekdays. You must present some type of photo identification to receive your CU-Boulder Photo ID. If you do not receive your Photo ID before the start of classes, you may obtain one, from I I :00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. weekdays.
Special Note The Add deadline will be in effect unless enrollment
levels are reached before September 19.
I . Students will be allowed to Drop and Add through 4:00 p.m., Friday, September 19, with no signature required on the Drop/Add Form. A current, validated ID or a copy of your Class Schedule is required for students
to drop or add. The Add deadline for Business students is 4:00 p.m., September 5.
2. No ADD, including Independent Study and Thesis, will be allowed after 4:00 p.m., September 19.
3. After September 19, the instructor must sign DROP Forms. Students must be passing a course at the time it is dropped. A W will remain on the transcript for courses dropped at this time.
4. Students will be charged for any courses dropped after 4:00 p.m., September 19.
5. Starting Wednesday, October 15, courses may not be dropped unless there are circumstances clearly beyond the student's control (accident, illness, etc.); in addition to the instructor's approval (as in 3 above), students must obtain approval from their academic dean.
6. Validated receipts are provided for all students who turn in Drop/Add Forms at the Office of Registrations, Regent 125, between 9:00 a.m. and 4:"30 p.m. It is the students' responsibility to retain this receipt.
7. It is not necessary for students to secure Drop Forms when they withdraw from the University. Students who are withdrawing should not drop their only or last class, because an administrative withdrawal will be processed with no refund. There are specific withdrawal procedures for students to follow-please refer to page 6.
8. Students who turn in Drop or Add Forms that do not have the proper signatures will not have their Forms processed.
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Before enrolling in courses on the Pass/Fail option, students should consult their college and school requirements and restrictions concerning Pass/Fail enrollment to ensure an approved Registration. Students may pick up Pass/Fail Forms from either the Registration Final Check Clerks on September I or at the Office of Registrations, Regent 125.
Completed Pass/Fail Forms must be turned in at the Office of Registrations beginning September I until4:00 p.m. on September 19. It is the student's responsibility to retain receipts given upon presentation of the Pass/Fail Form. After Friday, September 19, it will not be possible for a student to request Pass/Fail or to reverse the request.
The record of Pass/Fail Registration is maintained by the Office of Registrations. Academic deans and faculty will not be aware of specific Pass/Fail Registrations. All students who are registered on a Pass/Fail basis appear on the regular class roster and a letter grade is assigned on the final grade roster by the professor.
When grades are received in the Office of Registrations, those courses requiring a Pass/Fail designation are automatically converted by the grade application system. Grades of D- and above convert to a grade of P. Grades of f would equal a letter grade of F.
Grade point average is only affected by an F. A grade of P is not calculated into a student's GPA.
A = 4.0 A- = 3.7 B+ = 3.3 B = 3.0 W = Withdrew/drop P = Passed
B- = 2.7 C+= 2.3 c = 2.0 C- = 1.7
D+= 1.3 D = 1.0 D- = 0.7 F = 0.0
IF = Incomplete. Regarded as f if not completed within one year.
IW = Incomplete. Regarded as W if not completed within one year.
NC = No Credit IP = In Progress
Grade Reports Undergraduate students may pick up their Fall Semester
grade reports at their dean's office, and graduate students may pick up their grade reports at their major department office approximately three weeks after the end of finals.
Self-addressed stamped envelopes may be left at the dean's office so that grade reports can be mailed.
Completed petitions for changing residency status should be submitted to the Office of Academic Records, Regent 125, by 4:30p.m. August I, 1986. Although petitions will continue · to be accepted through September 5, 1986, students submitting petitions after August I may be subject to enrollment levels established by the legislature for in-state students.
I . Failure to withdraw officially makes students liable for the full amount of tuition and fees assessed for Fall Semester 1986 (in complia~ce with the Board of Regents rulin~ of August 18, 1971 ). (Do not drop your only or last class, because an administrative withdrawal will be processed with no refund.)
2. Failure to withdraw officially will result in a failing grade being recorded for every course students were registered in for Fall Semester 1986.
3. Official withdrawal is completed in the Office of Registrations, Regent 125. Before September 3, you may either fill out a Withdrawal Form at the Information Window in Regent I 25 or send a letter stating your intent to withdraw to the Withdrawal Coordinator, Office of Registrations, University of Colorado at Boulder, Regent Administrative Center 125, Boulder, Colorado 80309-0007. Refer to refund schedule below.
Beginning September 3 through December 12, 1986, an interview is required for all withdrawing students. (It is not necessary to secure Drop Forms if you are withdrawing.) Students begin the process in the Office of Admissions, Regent 125, between 9:00 a.m. and II :30 a.m. or I :00 p.m. and 4:00 p.m.
4. Undergraduate students who fail to pick up their Class Schedules by 4:00p.m. Friday, September 5, will be automatically withdrawn from school and assessed their_ Registration/~onfirmation de: posit. See also ~5.
5. Services selected on the Optional Fee Form at Registration are a financial obligation regardless of the withdrawal date. Students must inquire at the individual offices about possible refunds at the time, of the withdrawal.
6. Withdrawals will not be permitted after the last day of dasses. (Some colleges and schools may have earlier deadlines.)
If a student withdraws from the Boulder Campus, adjustments or refunds of the total tuition and fees are made as follows:
Withdrawal Period April 30-
July I I, 1986, 4:00p.m.
-Continuing Students Only
July 12-September I 9
September 20-0t::tober 3
October 4-0ctober 17
October 18 and thereafter
Refund or Assessment Schedule Full refund of Registration (not confirmation) deposit ($1 00 in-state, $300 out-of-state) with receipt of letter from .student to Withdrawal Coordinator, Office of Registrations, University of Colorado at Boulder, Regent Administrative Center 125, Boulder, Colorado 80309-0007. Postmarks will not be honored. Full amount of Registration/Confirmation Deposit is retained by the University. Amount of Registration/Confirmation Deposit ($1 00 in-state, $300 out-ofstate) retained. OR 40 percent of full Tuition and Fees assessed, whichever is greater. Amount of Registration/Confirmation Deposit ($1 00 in-st~te, $300 out-ofstate) retained OR 60 percent of full Tuition and Fees assessed, whichever is greater. No refund. I 00 percent of Tuition and Fees due.
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492-8351
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Gateway to a great way of life. 8.:
is a leave program for of Colorado at Boulder students who are cur
rently enrolled in'good in their or school and whose dean approves their leave for a minimum of one semester or a maximum of one year to pursue academic or nonacademic interests. (Example: after completing a Fall Semester in December, the student returns the following September or a year later in january.) With prior approval from their dean, students may take courses at another campus of the University of Colorado or at another college or university while in TOP.
TOP will guarantee students a place in their current college or school and in their current major when they return to classes. In addition, lntrauniversity Transfer is available to students in TOP. Certain restrictions do apply, however, for some colleges and schools. TOP participants may register for Classes by mail, and reapplication to the Univer-
is not necessary. Students receiving financial aid should check with the Financial Aid Office before going on TOP. Additional information and TOP applications may be picked up from the Office of Registrations, Regent 125. A nonrefundable $20 program fee is required at the time of application to TOP. The TOP application must be submitted no later than the six-week drop deadline date for the semester the student begins TOP.
For further information, call (303) 492-5381.
The Board of Regents reserves the right to change Tuition and Fees at any time. Tuition and Fees can be expected to increase every year that
the student is in school.
PLEASE NOTE: Fee rates for 1986-87 were not established at the time of this printing. Fees can be expected to increase for 1986-87.
UNDERGRADUATE-IN-STATE
Credit Hours Enrolled 1-::1 4 5 6 7 8 9·17 18 and over
Business, law $ 900 1,200 1,500 1,800 2,100 2,400 2,700
300
*The fee schedule for students taking only one course ( 1-5 credit hours) is $21.95 per semester, and for all other students is $132.60 per semester, assessed by the University.of Colorado Student Union (UCSU). In addition, all students will be assessed a nonrefundable $4.00 Student Information System fee. Also, students registered for 4 or more credit hours are assessed a $13.25 fee per semester for intercollegiate athletics (by the Board of Regents).
EXTRA. TUITION SURCHARGE: For every credit hour of 18 hours .and over for which a student registers and retains past September 19, there will be a tuition surcharge.
. Fee rates for 1986-87 were not established at the
crease for i l . Student for Payment: Failure to
receive an official University billing will not relieve the student of responsibility for payment of the Tuition and Fee Bill by the established date.
2. Students will be assessed tuition for the number of credit hours for which they are registered on September 19, 1986.
3. No tuition adjustment will be made for courses dropped after September 19. However, tuition for classes added will be assessed and billed. Students will be assessed a surcharge for each credit hour they are enrolled for 18 credit hours and over.
4. Tuition for a NO CREDIT course is the same as a course taken for credit.
5. Tuition for a zero (0) credit-hour course is charged at the rate of a one credit-hour class.
6. ALL STUDENTS taking one course of 5 or fewer . hours will be assessed the base fee of $21.95. These
students will receive a NO FEES ID validation sticker and will not be allowed to use UCSU facilities or services without payment. Doctoral students taking thesis only, master's candidates for degree, Approved Doctoral candidates, and fifth-year pharmacy students will pay the base fee of $21.95.
!:ffec;tive Fall· Semester 1913~, Bouldei' Campus students taking six or more semester hours or more th?n one course must be covered qy a hpspital-rnedicat-surgicaiJnS!Jrance plan .as a condition ofenrollme,nt. Studen~s)i•Vho do not verify separate equivalent covera,g~ or adequate personal financial resources on the lnsyrance Waiverl=or(r) available at Registration will automatically be. enrolled in the student group insurance pian a~ a :cost of $88.00 in addition to ~he,. full $132.60 .in UCSl) student fees,
7. For those students taking one course of 5 or fewer semester hours, supplemental health insurance is available at a cost of $88.00. To become eligible to purchase the insurance, students must first pay full student fees of $132.60. EXCEPTION: Approved Doctoral candidates requesting student group insurance will be charged $88.00 for the insurance plus Wardenburg Student Health Center fees of $72.17.
8. FACULTY /STAFF TUITION RATES-Full-time faculty and staff are entitled to 6 credit hours per academic year (Summer and Fall 1986 and Spring 1987) at no charge and must register beginning September 2 if these benefits will be used. FEE REGULATION CHANGE: Student fees will not be charged for those courses in which a faculty/staff student enrolls September 2 or later. if a student
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449-4072
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494-2622
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registers early and pays tuition for the course(s), student fees will be charged.
9. MATRICULATION FEE-There is a one-time nonrefundable matriculation fee of $1 5 for new degree students. This fee will be assessed at the time of initial Registration. The matriculation fee covers processing charges for adding or dropping courses and for official transcripts. A SpeciaLStudent who is admitted to degree status will be assessed a $15 matriculation fee at the time of the student's first Registration after the change has been made.·
I 0. Mandatory student fees ($132.60) may be waived only under the most extraordinary circumstances, such as a physical absence from campus for the semester, living outside a 50-mile radius of Boulder, or an extreme physical handicap that renders it impossible to use these fee-supported services or facilities. If fees are waived, students must still pay the base fee of $21.95. Students who wish to petition for a fee reimbursement must do so by 4:00 p.m. on October 12, 1986. No late petitions will be accepted. Petitions may be picked up at the Bursar's Office, Regent I SO, and must be turned in with documentation of the reasons for waiving the fees to the Student Administrator to the Chancellor in the Office ofthe Vice Chancellor for Academic Services, Regent Administrative Center 307. In addition, any student covered by the Student Health Insurance must pay full student fees, except Approved Doctoral students who will pay only partial fees.
Deferred Tuition The option of deferring one-half your total Tuition and
Fee Bill until October 17, 1986, is available by completing an application on or before September 12, 1986. The first half of your bill will still be due by 4:00 p.m., September 12. Please be aware that the deferred balance will be subject to a I percent per month finance charge. If you have any doubt at all about being able to pay your full Tuition and Fee Bill by September 12, please take advantage of this option. To qualify, your total bill at the time of application for deferred tuition must exceed $100. The deferred amount will be calculated on the account balance at the time of deferment. Please refer to the Schedule and Bill Pickup Instructions for location of deferred tuition applications.
Faih.n·e to Make Payment in Full by the Tuition and Fee sm Deadline
Failure to make the required payment on any due date will cesult in any or all of the following actions:
a. The student may be disenrolled from the University, becoming ineligible for all University services (see Disenrollment Policy above);
b. No grades will be issued for courses in progress unless the student is reinstated within the prescribed deadlines;
c. No transcripts, diplomas, certification, or Registration materials will be issued for the student until the bill is paid in full;
d. A late payment charge in addition to a service (I percent per month) charge on the unpaid balance will be assessed according to the following schedule:
e. A Late Registration Fee may be charged to students who are financially disenrolled (see Disenrollment Policy below).
DISENROLLMENT POLICY When students fail to meet their entire Tuition and Fee
Bill obligations by October 17, 1986, official notification of disenrollment will be mailed by the Office of Registrations to the student's local address of record. The letter will inform students of the appeal and reinstatement procedures.
In order to reregister, students who are disenrolled must pay late and service charges as well as a late .Registration Fee, charged according to the following schedule:
October 20-0ctbber 31, ! 986 .................... $20 November 3, 1986 ... ' ... o .................•..... $25 November 4, 1986, and thereafter ................. $30
Students who are disenrolled and who fail to re-
Beginning w_ith Registration for Fall Semester 1986, , aU students who are assessed full student fees will automatically be enrolled in the student group health insurance plan.
If you wish to waive this insurance coverage, you must , complete the Insurance Waiver Form and certify equivalent coverage or adequate personal financial resources. This form will be available when you register for classes. See page 9 of this Schedule of Courses for more details, or call the Wardenburg Student Health Insurance Office at 492-510 L
II
register remain liable for full payment of all unpaid charges, including tuition and fees.
Intercampus Registration Procedures Option !-Boulder Campus students ~ho wish to take course work on another campus of the University of Colorado may be able to register on that campus independent of Boulder Campus Registration. However, students must apply for admission 'to and follow the Registration procedures established by the other campus. Students should check with their dean's office for approval. Arts and Sciences students may not register at UCD or UCCS except in the summer.
Option 1-Boulder Campus students who are unable to obtain courses required for their degree programs on the Boulder Campus may exercise the Concurrent Registration option. Students enrolled for a minimum of one course on the Boulder Campus may be allowed to register for up to two courses or 6 credit hours, whichever is greater, on another University of Colorado campus. The course work must be required for their degree programs, they must have their dean's permissipn, and enrollment levels must not have been reached on the host campus.
Students taking required courses in the College of Business and Administration or in the Graduate School of Busfness Administration may only exercise the Concurrent Registration option if they are in their graduating semester; students who are two semesters from graduating and cannot obtain a course necessary to complete the prerequisite sequence may also be allowed to use this option. The course must be required for graduation and not offered on the Boulder Campus, or the course must conflict with another required course in which the student is enrolled. Students from other colleges and schools who wish to take Business courses must have the approval of the Boulder Campus College of Business and Administration in addition to the approval of their own college or school before submitting the Concurrent Registration Form.
Boulder students exercising this option will pay tuition for their TOTAL credit hours at Boulder Campus rates. Concurrent Registration Forms and instructions are available at the Information Window of t:he Office of Registrations, Regent 125, between 9:00a.m. and 4:30p.m. after the Drop/ Add period has begun at the host campus.
Academic Integrity A University's intellectual reputation depends on:main~~'
tenance of the highest standards of intellectual honesty. Consequently, commitment to those standards is a responsibility of every student and every faculty member at the University of Colorado. ·
Breaches of academic honesty include plagiarism, cheating, and the unauthorized possession of exams, papers, or other class materials that have not been for~ mally released by the instructor.
Plagiarism. In all academic areas, it is imperative that work be original or that explicit acknowledgment be given for the use of other persons' ideas or language. In a term paper, for example, failure to use quotation m,arks, even if a footnote source is provided, is plagiarism.
Students should consult with their instructors regarding specific standards or procedures appropriate in each given field.
Cheating. Cheating takes place in different ways; basically, it involves dishonest behavior, such as copying from another person or obtaining any form of unauthorized help or assistance from any person or source.
Sanctions. Breaches of academic honesty will result in disciplinary measures. These can include: • A failing grade for a particular assignment • A failing grade for a particular course , • Suspension for various lengths of till1e or perma• nent expulsion from the University
Breaches of academic honesty ar~ under the purview of each college and school pursuant· to the Laws of the Regents, Article V, Section C. For further information, consult your associate dean's office.
Student Conduct The StMdards of Conduct and the procedures for im
plementing them have been developed by a committee composed of students, faculty, and staff. In establishing these Standards, the University has taken into account students' rights as individuals, as well as the general welfare of the University community.
The University would be remiss in its responsibility to students and the community if i~ ignored behavior that violates the rights of others. It is also essential that everyone shares in the commitment to protect the integrity and personal safety of each member of the University community.
The intent of these Standards is not for use in incidents involving trivial or minor matters. Rather, they are intended for use in incidents threatening the basic functioning of the University or the personal safety of its members.
As members of the University community, students are held accountable not only for civil and criminal laws,. but
University Standards as well. University sanctions can be imposed when policies are violated; the sanctions include, but are not limited to, suspension and permanent expulsion.
Any time students have questions regarding the applica~ tion of University Standards or feel that another person has subjected them to behavior that interferes in any manner with their rights, public or private, the University encourages students to talk with the staff member closest to the situation. Further information is available from the Office of Student Conduct, (303) 492-5550.
Affirmative Action Statement The University of Colorado at Boulder is an Affirmative
Action/Equal Opportunity institution and does not discriminate on the basis of race, sex, religion, color, age, national origin, physical limitations, or veteran status in any respect for admission or treatment of students. We strongly renew our commitment to the advancement of equal opportunity, affirmative action, and the value of diversity. We are especially interested in attracting minority students. The institution's educational programs, activities, and services offered to students and employees are administered on a nondiscriminatory basis subject to the provisions of Title VI and VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Title IX of the Educational Amendments of 1973, the Vietnam Era Veteran's Readjustment Act of 1974, and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973. For further information concerning these provisions, or information about issues of equity, discrimination, or fairness, write the Manager of Affirmative Action and Services, University of Colorado-Boulder, Boulder, .Colorado 80309-0475, or call (303) 492-6706.
Ombudsman Office The goal of the Ombudsman Office is to facilitate com
munication, understanding, and effective conflict management among the constituents of the University-faculty, staff, and students.
Or:nbudsman duties include hearing concerns, complaints, and grievances; investigating such concerns; referring individuals to other University resources when appropriate; mediating complaints if necessary; making findings of re-
peated or serious breakdowns in the University environment; and offering recommendations to University constituents regarding redesign of areas where breakdowns occur.
The Ombudsman Office maintains impartiality and confidentiality in working with individuals and operates independently of the usual administrative authorities. The staff is familiar with the organizational structure of the University and can provide current information about campus services, programs, policies, and procedures. Timely information about important dates and deadlines may be found in the Reminder Calendar published each year by the Ombudsman Office.
The office is located in Willard 302, telephone (303) 492-5077.
Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 197 4
Certain information is considered public or "directory information." Such information may be released to anyone unless students inform the Office of Academic Records that they do not wish the information released.
"Directory Information" includes name, address, phone number, date and place of birth, major field of study, participation in university activities or sports, dates of attendance at the University, full- or part-time enrollment status, degrees and awards received, educational institutions attended, and weight and height of athletes.
To prevent release of the above information, students must go to the Office of Academic Records before September 19 to request that directory information about them be withheld. A new request must be made each semester. To prevent names and addresses from appearing in the 1986-87 Directory, students must request withholding of directory information between September I and September 19, 1986.
A complete summary of the University policy on the' release of student information is available in the University of Colorado at Boulder Catalog, the Student Handbook, and the Office of Academic Records, Regent 125, (303) 492-6170.
Final Examination Policy It is the policy of the University of Colorado, Boulder,
to adhere to the final examination schedule as published in the Schedule of Courses each semester. While it may be appropriate not to give a final in some cases, such as laboratory courses, seminars, and colloquia, final examinations should be given in all other undergraduate courses.
Exceptions to this policy should be agreed upon by the faculty member and the chairman of the department no later than the beginning of the semester in which an exception is requested. The resulting decision should be announced in writing to students in the class during the first week of classes.
In addition to the principles stated above, the following guidelines should be followed by all faculty members and administrators to assure fairness and the best possible educational experience for students:
I . The scheduled final examination period should be considered an important part of the course and used as a final examination period or for additional instruction.
2. The final examination in a course should be given as scheduled and not at other times even if the faculty member and all students in a course agree to such a change.
3. The week of classes preceding the scheduled final examination period should be used primarily for continued instruction and may include the introduction of new material. No hourly examinations are to be given during the week preceding final examinations.
4. Individual students may be granted a variance from these policies provided the instructor is satisfied that (a) the exception is based on good and sufficient reasons (such as religious observances), and (b) such an exception for an early or late examination will not prejudice the interests of other students in the course.
5. When students have three or more examinations on the same day, they will be entitled to arrange an alternative examination time for the last exam or exams scheduled on that day. Such arrangements must be made no later than the end of the sixth week of the semester (i.e., at the end of the drop period). Students will be expected to provide evidence that they have three or more examinations to qualify for exceptions.
6. This policy applies to all undergraduate students, including seniors. Graduating seniors should not be exempted from final examinations. Such exceptions are inappropriate on both procedural and academic grounds.
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Colorado at Boulder Catalog. All students are responsible for knowing and following the provisions set forth in the Catalog. Any questions concerning those provisions are to be directed to the College Office, Old Main I B-85. The College cannot assume responsibility for problems resulting from a student's failure to follow the policies stated in the Catalog or from misadvice given by someone other than a staff member of the College.
Everly B. Fleischer, Dean Main 1-43
Controlled enrollment and drop/add forms can be obtained from departmental offices as listed.
Arts and Sciences Departmental Locations
Department African and Middle Eastern Studies American Studies Anthropology Arts and Sciences
Computer Applications Major, Individually Structured Major, and Distributed Studies Major
Astrophysical, Planetary, and Atmospheric Sciences
Bibliography Biology-Environmental, Population, and
Organismic Bi()logy-Molecular, Cellular, and Developmental Black Studies Chemistry and Biochemistry Chicano Studies Classics (Classical Philology, Greek, Latin) Communication C~munication Disorders and Speech Science Comparative literature Conflict and Peace Studies Economics English film Studies Fille,Aru, fine Arts History french and ltaHan Languages and Literatures Geography Ge(llogical Sciences Germanic Languages and Literatures
(German, Norwegian, Scandinavian, Swedish) History Honors Kinesiology
Campus Location Economics 212
Ketchum 30 Hellems 90
Old Main 85
Duane E-226 Norlin M300C
Ramaley 122 Bio-Sciences I 3 I
Ketchum 128 Ekeley 199
Dennison I 0 I Education 320F
Hale 112 CDSS 201
Ketchum 128 Ketchum 128
Economics 212 Hellems 101 Hunter 102
Fine Arts N 196A Hellems 290
Guggenheim 110 Geology 205
McKenna .129 Hellems 204
Nornn M400C Clare Small Gym I 14
Ketchum 128 Interdisciplinary Studies, Center for Latin American Studies Ling~istics (Semitic) Mathematics Museum Music for Arts and Sciences
· Dennison I 0 I Woodbury 308
Engineering Center CR 2-38 Museum 207 Music Clll
Oriental Languages and Literatures (Chinese, Japanese)
Philosophy Physics Political Science Psychology Religious Studies Slavic Languages and Literatures
(Polish, Russian, Slavic Asian Studies) Sociology Spanish and Portuguese Theatre and Dance University Learning Center-Academic Skills University Learning Center-Math and Science Women Studies
The Academic policies and rules are printed in the 1986-87 University of dl
Administrative Drops During the Drop/Add period, students may be administratively dropped for
nonattendance in courses in the College of Arts and Sciences. Courses in which this policy is used are listed under department headings or students are advised of .its applicability on the course syllabi. In the absence of such statements the policy ls not in force in the class.
Graduation from the College of Arts and Sciences Any student wishing to graduate from the College of Arts and Sciences at the
end of a given semester must notify the dean's office, Old Main IB-85, in the semester preceding. The College of Arts and Sciences takes no responsibility for graduating a student when the student has not met the above deadline due to the student's own negligence.
Major Codes I 00 African and Middle Eastern Studies I 12 American Studies I 0 I Anthropology I 02 Asian Studies I 06 Biological Science-Environmental,
Population, and Organismic Education
120 Biological Science-Environmental, Population, and Organismic
149 Biological Science-Molecular, Cellular, and Developmental
103 Black Studies · 104 Central and East European Studies I OS Chemistry I I I Chinese Language and Literature I 34 Classics 173 Communication I 7 4 -Communication Disorders and
Speech Science 14 7 Computer Applications 108 Dance 9S Dance (B.F.A.) 09 Distributed Studies I 3 Economics 19 English 07 Environmental Conservation 22 Fine Arts-Art Education (B.A.) 26 Fine Arts-Art History (B.A.) 21 Fine Arts-Studio Arts (B.A.) 23 Studio Arts (B.F.A.) 24 Art Education (B.F.A.) 28 Art History (B.F.A.) 25 French 27 Geography 29 Geology
1'31 German
135 History 138 Humanities 198 Individually Structured Major 139 International Affairs 140 ·Italian 146 Japanese Language. and Literature 144 latin American Studies I 37 Linguistics 145 Mathematics I 51 Philosophy ISS Physical Education 153 Physics I 54 Physics for Secondary Schools 159 Political Science 176 Pre-Child Health Associate Program I 72 Pre-Communication I 77 Pre-Dental Hygiene 163 Pre-Economics I I 5 Pre-Education 141 Pre-journalism I 78 Pre-Medical Technology 14 2 Pre-Nursing 165 Pre-Pharmacy I 79 Pre-Physical Therapy 188 Pre-Recreation 167 Psychology I 66 Recreation I 70 Religious Studies 168 Russian 169 Sociology 171 Spanish 175 Theatre 148 Theatre (B.F.A.) 194 Women Studies 199 Open Option
The list of course offerings is subject to change between the publication of this information and the commencement of classes for the Spring academic term. Check with the academic unit.
Area Requirements As a liberal arts college, the College of Arts arid Sciences has the responsibility
of making available to its students a balanced· program which will satisfy the legitimate claims of individual interest and aspirations and ensure that those who graduate have pursued a directed, coherent educational experience.
Candidates for the liberal arts degree are expected to be literate in their own language, to have at least a minimal acquaintance with a language other than their own, and to be familiar with the subject matter and methodology of the three broad areas of learning represented by the Humanities, the Natural Sciences, and the Social Sciences. These expectations generate the college area requirements.
Each student seeking the B.A., the B.F.A., or the B.S. degree in the College of Arts and Sciences must complete two 2-semester course combinations in each of the following areas: Humanities, Natural Science, and Social Science. See the description in the College List following.
In addition to the above, students seeking the B.A. or the B.F.A. degree must· demonstrate in one of three ways a third-semester proficiency in a classical or modern foreign language: (a) by completion of a level-Ill high school foreign language course, (b) by completion of an appropriate third-semester college course, or (c) by a proficiency examination administered by one of our foreign language departments.
THE COLLEGE LIST The College of Arts and Sciences College List consists of three divisions. Each divi
sion represents one of the area requirements: Humanities, Natural Science, Social Science. Within these divisions the courses are listed by departments in first- and secondyear sequences. Courses joined by a hyphen are considered a sequence. Both courses must be completed in ordfi!r to fulfill one-half an area requirement.
To fulfill the second half of the requirement, students who have successfully completed a first-year sequence in a given department may choose either to take a secondyear sequence in the same department or to complete another first-year sequence ih a different department listed in the same area requirement division.
Courses on the College list may not be taken Pass/Fail.
First-Year Courses Second-Year Courses
HUMANITIES
ASIAN STUDIES
101-102 Asian Civilization-S Asia and E Asia
BlACK STUDIES
232-233 Survey of Afro-Am Lit 1 & 2 260-285 intro to African Lit & Dev of
Caribbean Lit 270-271 African-American Art History 1 & 2 280-281 Afro-Am Music Hist and Apprc; 1 & 2
CHICANO STUDIES
103-104 Chicano Fine Arts and Humanities & lntro to Chicano Literature
ClASSICS
101-110 Study of Words & Greek Myth 110-111 Greek Myth & Masterpieces Greek Lit
(in trans) 110-112 Greek Myth & Masterpieces Rom Lit
(in trans) 110-210 Greek Myth & Women in Antiquity 111-112 Masterpieces Greek Lit (in trans) &
Roman Lit (in trans) 112-210 Masterpieces Roman Lit (in trans) &
Women in Antiquity
Note: See also Foreign Literature in Translation
Any two of the following, provided 260-285 have been completed: 480 African Novel 490 Critical Approaches to African Lit OR Provided 232-233 have been completed: 476-477 Cont Afro-Am Lit 1 & 2
Any two of the following, provided 103-104 have been completed: 381 Chicano Poetry 382 Survey of Chicano Prose/Fiction 435 The Mexican Revolution 462 Chicano Novel in English
Any two of the following, provided one of the first-year combinations has been completed: 333 Ancient Athletics 361 From Paganism to Christianity 411 Greek and Roman Epic 412 Greek and Roman Tragedy 413 Greek and Roman Comedy and
Satire 416 Myth in the Arts 425 Archaeology of Ancient Egypt 426 Biblical Archaeology 427 Preclassical Art and Arch 428 Classical Art and Arch 431 Etruscan Art and Arch 432 Roman Art and Arch
COMMUNICATION DISORDERS AND SPEECH SCIENCE 200-210 Voice and Diction & Intra io
Communication Disorders Provided that 200-210 have been completed: 301-304 Speech and Language Devel in
Child & General Phonetics
First-Year Courses Second-Year Courses
HUMANITIES
ENGliSH
260-261 lntro to World Lit 1 & 2 OR Any two of the following: 120 lntro to Fiction 126 Intra to Women's Lit 130 lntro to Drama 140 I ntro to Poetry 150 lntro to British Writers 160 lntro to American Writers 190 lntro to Shakespeare 226 Images of Women in Lit 253 Modern and Contemporary Writers
Any two upper·division courses (except 380, 480, 481, 482), provided a first-year combination has been completed.
Note: See also listings under Foreign Literature in Translation.
FilM STUDIES HU~' 101 lntro to Humanities
.ENGL 130-THTR 270 lntro to Drama &
I ntro to Theatre FA H 100-283 Experiencing Art & Art of the
19th and 20th Century
Any 2-course sequence listed in first-year English courses.
FINE ARTS
FA H 100-283 Exper Art & Art of 19th and 20th Century
FA H 100-284 Exper Art & lntro to Asian Art FA H 280-281 Art of Antiquity & Art of Middle
Ages FA H 280-282 Art of Antiquity & Art of Ren,
Baroque, Rococo FA H 280-283 Art of Antiquity & Art of 19th
and 20th Century FA H 280-284 Art of Antiquity & lntro to Asian
Art FA H 281-282 Art of Middle Ages & Art of Ren,
Baroque, Rococo FA H 281-283 Art of Middle Ages & Art of 19th
and 20th Century FA H 282-283 Art of REm, Baroque, Rococo &
Art of 19th and 20th Century
FOREIGN lANGUAGES
Chinese: 311-312 Advanced Chinese 1 & 2 French: 311-312 Main Currents French Lit 1 & 2 German: 311-312 German Lit 1 & 2 Greek: 311-312 Intermediate Greek 1 & 2 Italian: 312-313 Survey of Italian Lit 1 & 2 Japanese: 311-312 Advanced Japanese 1 & 2
Latin: 311-312 Selections from Latin Prose. and
Poetry Portuguese: 403-404 Topics: Luso-Brazilian Civilization 411-412 Survey of Brazilian Literature 1 & 2 415-416 Survey of Portuguese Literature 1 & 2 451-452 Contemporary Brazilian Prose/Fiction
Novel and Essay to 20th Cent 334-335 20th Cent & 19th Cent Span-Amer
Novel arid Essay
F S 305 Film History 1 F S 306 Film History 2 F S 307 Major Film Movements* F S 308 Major Film Directors* HUM 401 Film and Fiction HUM 402 Film Theory
*Courses which may be repeated may be used for partial fulfillment of a college requirement only once.
Any two upper-division courses, provided one of the first-year combinations has been completed, OR: F A 322-403 Aspects of Painting & Art of
the Last Decade
Chinese: 411-412 Modern Chinese Lit 1 & 2 French: Any two of the following: 420 Cont French Cult and Civ 421 French Civ through WWII 425 Medieval and Ren Readings 431 17th Cent French Tragedyand
Poetry 432 17th Cent French Prose 433 Moliere and 17th Cent French
Comedy 435 French Enlightenment 436 18th Cent French Novel, Theatre,
and Poetry 442 19th Cent French Theatre and
Poetry 443 19th Cent French Novel 447 20th Cent French The_atre and
Poetry 448 20th Cent French Novel 449 Women Novelists of 20th Cent in
France German: 423 German Civilization 1 424 German Civilization 2 433 Goethe 434 Seminar in German Lit 437 Intra to German Lit History 1 438 lntro to German Lit History 2 Greek: Any two 400-level courses except 493 and 494. Italian: Any two 400-level courses. Japanese: 411-412 Readings in Classical and
Modern Japanese
Latin: Any two 400-level courses except 490, 493, or 494. Portuguese: Any two 400-level courses not completed as the first-year combination. Spanish: Any two 400-level Spanish literature courses. · i
Note: See also Foreign Literature in Translation. """·
First~Year Courses Second-Year Courses
HUMANITIES ,
FOREIGN LITERATURE IN TRANSlATION Any combination of first-year literature courses from Classics, English, or Foreign Languages satisfying the Humanities requirement, including the following Russian sequence, may be combined with course combinations in Foreign Literature in Translation to complete the Humanities requirement.
RUSS 221-222 Intra to Russian Culture & Intra to Soviet Culture
in addition, the following courses will partially fulfill the first year of the Humanities requirement. Consult departments for exact pairings:
FR 206 French Film and Lit ITAL 213 Italian Short Story in its European
Context GER 250 20th C German Short Story SCAN 251 lntro to Norwegian and Swedish Lit
Combinations of courses totaling 6 hours or more from one of the categories below may be used to fulfill the requirement, provided that the first-year combination has been completed.
HUM 101 Intra to Humanities 1 HUM 102 Intra to Humanities 2
Note: Either of these 6-hour courses may be used to complete the first year of the requirement. They need not be taken in order.
Note: Both HUM 101 and 102 may be taken as a sequence to fulfill the complete Humanities requirement.
MUSIC i 83-275 Appreciation of Music & Hist Amer
Pop and Folk Mus 183-276 Appreciation of Music & Music and
Drama 183-277 Appreciation of Music & World Music
For those with previous courses in Music Appreciation:
275-276 His! Pop/Folk Music & Music and Drama
276-277 Music and Drama & World Music 275-277 Hist Pop/Folk Music & World Music
PHilOSOPHY
100-102 Intra to Phil & Ethics 100-103 !ntro to Phil & Ways of Knowing 100-105 Intra to Phil & Phil and Religion 100-106 Intra to Phil & Ptlil and the Sciences 100-107 Intra to Phil & Ph.il of the Arts 100-110 Intra to Phil & Phil Through Lit 100-112 Intra to Phil & Intra to Logic
REliGIOUS STUDIES
162-260 Rei Dimen in Hum Exp & World Rei (West)
162-262 Rei Dimen in Hum Exp & World Rei (East)
162-270 Rei Dimen in Hum Exp & Amer lnd Rei
260-262 World Rei (West) & World Rei (East) 260-270 World Rei (West) & Amer lnd Rei 262-270 World Rei (East) & Amer lnd Rei
THEATRE AND DANCE THTR 101-1 02 Development of Theatre and .
Drama 1 & 2 THTR 231-270 Text Analysis for Performance
& Intra to Theatre ENGL 130- lntro to Drama &
THTR 231 Text Analysis for Performance ENGL 130-'- Intra to Drama &
THTR 270 Intra to Theatre
Any one of the following combinations of , courses, provided the first year of the requirement has been completed by HUM 101 or by any first-year combination in English, Classics, or literature courses in a foreign language:
HUM 303-304 Comic Sense & Tragic Sense
HUM 305-306 Hist of Film 1 & 2 HUM 401-416 Film and Fiction & Myth
in the Arts HUM 401-482 Film and Fiction & Law
and Literature 1
Any two of the following, provided one of the first-year combinations has been completed:
308 American Popular Music 364 History of Jazz 379 Twentieth Cent Music and Media 382 Music Literature 1 383 Music Literature 2 475 Women Composers 489 Latin American Music
Provided one of the first-year combinations has been completed, a student may complete the second year of the Humanities requirement by taking any two 300- or 400-level Philosophy courses except 305, 341, 342, 343, 344, and 438.
Any two upt:er-division courses, provided . one of the first-year combinations has
been completed.
Provided a first-year combination has been completed, the following may be taken for the second year of the requirement:
THTR 482-487 Hist of Costume 1 & 2 OR Any two of the following:
THTR 472 Theatre of Asia ONCE 491 History and Philosophy of
Dance DNCE 492 Dance in the 20th Century
ll
First-Year Courses Second-Year Courses
NATURAL SCIENCE
ANTHROPOlOGY
201-202 Intra to Phys Anth 1 & 2 Any two of the following, provided 201-202 have been completed:
300 Primate Behavior 390 Seminar: Phys Anth 404 Primate Neuroanatomy 406 Nutrition and Anthropology 410 Human Races 411 Human Paleontology 412 Adv Phys Anth 414 Human Growth and Development 415 Human Ecology
Note: See also the Natural Science listing under Interdisciplinary Studies, Center for.
ASTROPHYSICAl, PLANETARY, AND ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES
111-112 General Astronomy 1 & 2 111-115 General Astronomy 1 & Dynamic
lntro to Biology 1 & 2 General Biology 1 & 2 lntro to MCD Biology 1 & 2 Biology: A Human Approach
Any two of the following, provided one of the first-year combinations has been completed:
319 Topics in Meteorology 320 Topics in Climatology 321 Topics in Solar System Astronomy 322 Topics in Stars and Galaxies
Any combination of two courses of at least 3 hours each from EPOB, MCDB, or NASC numbered 300 or above, except EPOB 303 and 409, providing one of the first-year combinations has been completed.
Note: See also the Natural Science listing under Interdisciplinary Studies, Center for.
CHEMISTRY
101-104
103-104
103-106 107-108
Elements of Chem & lntro to Organic and Biochem Gen Chem & Intra to Organic and Biochem General Chemistry General Chemistry
Prereq for all second-year courses: CHEM 103-106 or 107-108.
Note: See also Natural Science listing under Interdisciplinary Studies, Center for.
COMPUTER SCIENCE
220-225 Discrete Structure 1 & Data Structure and Algorithms
Note: Students who were enrolled before Summer 1985 consult Arts and Sciences advisors for previous requirements.
Note: Computer Applications majors may not take these courses for completion of the Natural Sciences requirement.
GEOGRAPHY 100-101 Environmental Systems
Note: If students wish to use both Geography and Geology for completing the Natural Science requirement, full credit will not be received for GEOL 101 and GEOG 101. See departments for details before enrolling in these courses.
GEOLOGY
101-102 Intra to Geology 1 & 2 101-153 lntro to Geol & Geol Dev of Colo 102-113 Intra to Geol & Our Dynamic Earth 1 113-114 Our Dynamic Earth 1 & 2 113-APAS 115 Our Dynamic Earth 1 & 3 113-153 Our Dynamic Earth 1 &
Geol Dev of Colorado
Note: GEOL 103 can be substituted for 101 and GEOL 104 can be substituted for 102.
Note: If students wish to use both Geography and Geology for completing the Natural Science requirement, full credit will not be received for GEOL 101 and GEOG .1 01. See departments for details before enrolling in these courses,
Any two of the following, provided GEOG 100-101 have been completed:
319 Topics in Meteorology 320 Topics in Climatology 325 Mountain Geography 332 Geoecology Alpine and Arctic
Regions 339 Conservation of Natural Resources 421 Physical Climatology-Principles 422 Physical Climatology-Applied 431 Principles o! Geomorphology 432 Mountain Geomorphology 433 Mountain Climatology 435 Biogeography 437 Forest Geography: Principles and
Dynamics 450 Water Resources and Water
Management of Western U.S. 451 Surface Hydrology
Any two upper-division courses except · 477, provided one of the first-year
combinations has been completed.
Note: See also Natural Science listing under Interdisciplinary Studies, Center for.
First-Year Courses Second-Year Courses
NATURAL SCIENCE
INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES, CENTER FOR Biological Science: NASC 123-124 Biology: A Human Approach
Natural Science: NASC 125 Nature/Society/Energy
Note: This 6:hour course completes the first year of the requirement.
Note: See also listing under Biological Sciences.
MATHEMATICS
130-230 Analytic Geom and Calc 1 & 2 230-240 Analytic Geom and Calc 2 & 3
Note: Math majors may not use Math courses toward the Natural Science requirement.
Provided the first year of the requirement has been fulfilled with a course combination from any of the Natural Science lists, the second year may be completed with any two of the following:
NASC 321 Hist of Sc: Ancients to Copernicus
NASC 322 Hist of Sc: Copernicus to Newton
NASC 323 Hist of Sc: Newton to Einstein
NASC 324 Perspective of 20th Cent Science
NOTE: See also Natural Science listing under Interdisciplinary Studies, Center for.
PHILOSOPHY
Provided the first year of the requirement has been fulfilled with a course combination from any of the Natural Science lists, the second year may be completed with any two of the following:
341 Hist of Sc: Ancients to Copernicus 342 Hist of Sc: Copernicus to Newton. 343 Hist of Sc: Newton to Einstein 344 Perspectives of the 20th Century
Note: See also NatUFal Science listing under Interdisciplinary Studies, Center for.
PHYSICAl EDUCATION AND RECREATION 279-280 Kinesiological Anatomy &
Kinesiological Physiology
PHYSICS
101-102 Phys Sci for Non-Scientists 111-112 General Physics ; 11-116 General Physics & General
Physics-Honors 207-208 Energy Tech Soc & Physics of
·Contemp Social Problems 301-302 General Physics
PSYCHOLOGY
100-204 Gen Psy & Clinical Neuroscience in Behavioral Medicine
1 00-205 Gen Psy & Biopsychology
Note: If Psychology 100 is used for the Natural Science· requirement, it may not be used for the Social Science requirement.
First-Year Courses
Note: See also Natural Science listing under Interdisciplinary Studies, Center for.
321-322 Analytical Mech & Analytical Mech and Quantum Mech
331-332 Prin Elec and Mag 1 & 2 321-341 Analytic~! Mech & Thermo
dynamic$ and Stat Mech
Note: See also Natural Science listing under Interdisciplinary Studies, Center for.
Second-Year Courses
SOCIAL SCIENCE
ANTHROPOLOGY
103-104 Principles of Anth 1 & 2 220-224 Intra to Arch & Urban Revolution 220-226 Intra to Arch & Old World Arch 220-227 Intra to Arch & New World Arch
BlACK STUDIES
203-204 Behavior Analysis 1 & 2 210-211 Politics of Cont Africa 1 & 2 215-216 Afro-Am Hist 1 & 2
CHICANO STUDIES
101-127 lntro to Chicano Studies & Contemporary Mexican American
201-202 Chicano History Pre-Columbian to 1848 & Chicano History 1848 to Present
101-221 lntro to Chicano Studies & Barrio Issues and Problems
127-221 Contemporary Mexican Amer & Barrio issues and Problems
Any two upper-division courses except 402, 405, 425, 426, and those courses satisfying the Natural Science requirement, provided one of the first-year combinations has been completed.
The second year of the requirement may be completed with any two of the following courses, provided one of the first-year combinations has been completed:
313 Study of Chicanos 315 Folklore, Mysticism, and Power 427 Intellectual History and Social
Theory in Chicano Studies 430 The Chicanos and the U.S. Social
System
First-Year Courses Second-Year Courses
SOCIAL SCIENCE
ClASSICS
105-106 World of Ancient Greeks & Rise and Fall of Ancient Rome
COMMUNICATION 102-203 lntro to lnterpers and Small Grp
Comm & lnterpers Comm 102-215 lntro to lnterpers and Small Grp
Comm & Org and Small Grp Comm 203-215 lnterpers Comm & Org and Small Grp
Comm
Note: 203 was formerly 103. Students with credit in 103 may not receive credit in 203.
ECONOMICS
201-202 Prin of Macro Econ & Prin of Micro Econ
GEOGRAPHY 198-199 World Regional Geog & Intra to
Human Geog 198-200 World Regional Geog & World Geog
Problems 199-200 Intra to Human Geog & World Geog
Problems
HISTORY
A. 101-102 Western Civ 1 & 2 105-106 World of Ancient Greeks & Rise and
Fall of Ancient Rome 141-142 . History of England 1 & 2
B. 120 lntro to African History 121 lntro to Middle Eastern History 122 lntro to Indian History 123 lntro to Chinese History 124 lntro to Japanese History 125 lntro to Third World History
Any two of the following, provided CLAS 105-106 have been completed:
402 Athens and Greek Democracy 403 Alexander and Hellenistic World 405 Greek Constitutional History 408 Roman Republic 409 Roman Empire 476 Rome, the Law-Giver
Any two of the following, provided one of the first-year cpmbinations has been completed:
420 Persuasion 421 Psy of Comm 423 Nonverbal Dimension of Comm 426 Comm and Conflict 427 ln.tercultural Comm
Any two upper-division courses except 381 and 481, provided a first-year combination has been completed.
Any two of the following, provided one of the first-year combinations has been completed:
340 Natural Hazards 341 Conservation Practice 342 Conservation Thought 381 Latin America 461 Geog of Amer Cities 462 Urban Geog: Social 467 Seminar: World Agriculture 468 Migration, Urbanization, and
Development 471 Political Geog 472 Historical Geog of Europe 473 Geog of Population 474 Environments and Peoples 475 Seminar: Recreational Geography 482 Hist Geog of Eastern N America 483 Hist Geog of Western N America 487 Geog of Colorado 488 Soviet Union 489 Geog of Western Europe 490 Geog of Central, N and SE Europe
A. Any two of the following, provided one of the first:year A-combinations has been completed:
398 Women in Victorian England 402 Athenian Empire and Greek Democ 403 Alexander and Hellenistic World 407 Hist of Byzantine Empire 408 Roman Republic
~~' 409 Roman Empire 411 Soc Found of European Civ 412 Intel! Hist of Medieval Europe 413 Constitutional and Legal Hist
England to 1485 415 Hist Science Ancients to Newton 419 Europe Intel! Hist 1750-1870 420 Europe ln1ell Hist 1870-Present 421 The Hist of the Mediterranean
World, 1099-1571 423 Europe During Renaissance 425 War and Europe State 1618-1793 426 Age of Reason, Montaigne to
Voltaire 427 Hist East-Central Europe 1 428 Hist East-Central Europe 2 432 20th Century Europe 433 French Rev and Napoleon 434 Colonial America 435 Hist Germany to 1849 436 Hist Germany Since 1849 437 Topics in European Thought to
1900 438 Topics in European Thought: 20th
Century 439 Venice and Florence in the
Renaissance 440 Medieval England 443 Tudor England 444 Stuart England 451 American Revolution 493 Hist Russia Through 17th Century 494 Imperial Russia 495 Russian Rev and Sov1et Regime
B. Any two of the following, provided one of the first-year 8-combinations has been completed:
400 Women in Asian History 418 Hist Southern Africa since 1800 472 Hist Modern Chinese lntell Thought 473 Hist Traditional China 474 Rjse of Revolutionary China 475 Ancient and Med Japanese History
First~Year Courses Second-Year Courses
SOCIAL,SCIENCE
HISTORY
C. 151-152 History of U.S.
D. 181-182 History of Latin America
476 Modern Japanese History 478 Modern India 488 Medieval Middle East 500-1600 AD 489 Modern Middle East 1600-Present 491 Arab-Israeli Problem
C. Any two of the following, provided 151-152 have been completed:
360 The Indian in American History, the Eastern Region
361 The Indian in American History, the Western Region
418 His! of Southern Africa since 1800 434 Colonial America 1600-1750 449 The Gilded Age 1870-1900 450 .British Colonial America 1492-1689 451 The American Revolution 452 New Nation: Amer 1789-1828 453 Civil War and Reconstruction 458 The Later American Frontier 459 American Southwest 461 Pop Cult Amer to 1900 462 Pop Cult Amer 20th Cent 463 Amer Society and Thought to 1865 464 Amer Society and Thought since
1865 465" U.S. History 1929-1952 466 U.S. History 1948-Present 467 Diplomatic Hist of U.S. to 1914 468 Diplomatic Hist of U.S. Since 1914 470 History of Urban America 480 Military History
D. Any two of the following, provided 181-182 have been completed:
481 History of Mexico to 1821 482 The Emergence of Modern Mexico
INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES, CENTER FOR
liNGUISTICS 100-200 Language & lntro to Linguistic 200-220 lntro to Linguistic &
Language and Its Context
JEP'T CR;S
Provided that the first year of the requirement has been fulfilled with a course combination from any of the Social Science lists, the second year may be completed with the following pair of courses:
S SC 440-441 Heritage of American ideas
441 Phonology OR 442 Morphology and Syntax
AND one of the following, provided 100-200 have been completed:
343 Semantics 350 Lang and Public Interest 440 lntro to Transform and Generative
Grammar 497 Intra to Diachronic Ling
First~ Year .Courses Second-Year CoJJrses
SOCIAL SCIENCE
PHILOSOPHY
100-104 100-209 100-220 104-209 104-220 202-203
Intra to Phil & Phil and Society Intra to Phil & Phil and Psy lntro to Phil & Mod Soc Theories Phil and Society & Phil and Psy Phil and Society & Mod Soc Theories Nature of Law 1 & 2
POLITICAl SCIENCE
110-201 Amer Pol Syst & Comp Pol-Developed Pol Syst
110-202 Amer Pol Syst & Comp Pol-Developing Pol Syst
110-222 Amer Pol Syst & Intra to lnternatl Rei 110-240 Amer Pol Syst & lntro to Pol Theory 201-240 Comp Pol-Developed Pol Syst & Intra
to Pol Theory 222-240 Intra to lnternatl Rei & Intra to Pol
Theory
Note: Courses may be taken in any sequence; 211 and 212 may be substituted for 201.
PSYCHOLOGY 100-230 Gen Psy & Psy of Adjustment 1 00-245 Gen Psy & Soc Psy of Soc Probs 100-264 Gen Psy & Child and Adol Psy 230-245 Psy of Adjust & Soc Psy of Soc Probs 230-264 Psy of Adjust & Child and Adol Psy 245-264 Soc Psy of Soc Probs & Child and
Adol Psy
SOCIOLOGY
211 lntro to Sociology 1 and any one of the following:
119 Deviance 128 Race and Minority Problems 191 , Contemp Social Issues 212 Intra to Sociology 2 239 Mass Society 250 Soc Problems and Social Change
WOMEN STUDIES
200-201 lntro to Women Studies & Contemporary Issues
DEPT Crt:i
Note: If Philosophy 100 is used for the Social Science requirement, it may not be used for the Humanities requirement.
Any two upper-division courses except 438 will complete the second year of the requirement, provided one of the firstyear combinations has been completed.
Note: If Psychology 100 is used for the Social Science requirement, it may not be used for the Natural Science requirement.
Any two upper-division Sociology courses except 317, 401, 402, 438, 439, and 491 will complete the second year of the requirement, provided one of the first· year combinations has been completed.
Provided 200-201 have been completed, anytwo of the following may be used to complete the second year:
300 Practicum 304 Women Studies Curriculum 400 Senior Readings Seminar 402 Senior Research Seminar 409 Feminist Theory
NU. uCPI 1'4J. ~K Tl TLE OF COURSE SEC Tl!iE DAYS BLOG ROOM INSTRUCTOR LIMIT 1\il],. tJEPT r>,~J. C~ Tl TLE UF CGURSE SEC TIMt: DAY'S BLDG RUOM INSTRUCTOR L frHT
Academic Skills
SECTlO•s 820 A•o 828 ARE SPECIAL SECTIONS. SECURE A CONTROLLED ENROLLMENT FlRM I'ROH UNIVERSITY LEARNING CENTER, WLRO 309/311.
!!Q!!., All ACADEMIC S~llLS COURSES ARE OFFERED FOR PASS/FAIL GRADE ONLY. THESE COURSES MUST BE .TAKEN CONCJRRENTLY WiTH EPOB 107.
351 A SK 09~ 2 READING/STUDY SKILLS 820 1000-1050 "' w 621 1100-1150 :1 w 822 1200-1250 H W 823· l3G0.-1350 H W SH 09DO-D950 T TH 825 1000-1050 T TH 826 uoo-115o- r nt 827 1400•H5D T TH 828 1300•1350 W F
African and Middle Eastern St!Adies
~QTE, COURSES OF SPECIAL I•TEREST INCLUDE THE FOUO•tNG: -- R ST 260 •ORLD RELIGiONS ·- .llEST
American Studies
OP G 0021 BPSY Ellit OP G GOZ7 OP G 0021 BPSY Elllt BPSY Ell4 DP G Gll6 CHE-M 208 OP G G02·7
t<i-2 A~ S 200. 3 AMER' CULTURE TO 1865 , ()0-~ 1100-1150 l't W F HU"'T lOit B.A. RONDA
10~ ANTH 52~ ARCHAE QF SOUTH AMEK 001 14J0-1450 M W F SAME AS ANTH 424.
104 Ar.!TH 53.2 3 ARCHAE ANCIENT EGYPT 001 1100-1215 TH S.kME AS ANTH 432, CLA.S 425/525.
104 ANTH 533 ENVIRONMENTAL ARCHAE 001 14:JO-l515 T rl SAME AS ANTH 433.
104 A"lTH 539 RES HETH A_RCH 1 001 1300-1530
104 ANTH 551 APPLIED CULTURAL ANTf-1 001 ::1930-1045 T T!-1 SAME AS A.NTH 451~
104 ANTH 552 SYHBULIC ANTHKiJPOLOG'f 001 1400-1515 T Trl SAME AS ANTH 452~
10~ A'.ITH 558 3 POWER-ANHf OF POLITICS 001 1230-1345 T Trl SAME AS ANTH 458.
104 ANTH 560 3 HUMAN ECOLOGY 2 001 l4J0-1450 1-i ~ F SAME AS ANTH 460.
104 A"lTH 582 3 NONVERBAL CQMI'1 001 H00-1515 T Tr-1 $A.'1E AS ANTH 482.
104 ANTH 593 ·3 EGYPTIAN HIE~OGLYPH 1 001 0930-1045 T TH SAME AS ANTH 483 1 CLAS 483/583.
104 A"lTH 600 SEH-CURR RES TOPICS 001 14:)0-1630
104 ANTH 603 SEM - ARCHAEJLOGY 001 1400-1&30
104 A~Trl 614 SEM-ARCH SEL AREAS _DO 1 1400-1630 M
!:!9.!.§..~ ALL 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTME~TAL FORM.
104 ANTH 700 1-6 11ASTER 1 S THESIS 900
104 A'HH BOO 0-9 DOCTOR'S THESIS 900
104 ANTH 810 10 DOCTOR'S THESIS 900
104 ANTH 920 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900
104 ANTH 940 l-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900
104 ANTH 941 1-3 INDEPE-NDENT STUDY 900
104 A:HH 950 l-3 GUIDED STUDY 900
104 ANTH 960 1-3 ·INDEPENDENT RESEARCH 900
104 A.NTH 999 KASTER~ S DEGREE CAND 900
Arabic ~Q SEE DEPARTMENT OF LINGUISTICS.
Arts and Sciences
I. UNIIIERSITY WRITI~G PROGRAM
STUDENTS ENROLLING FOR THE FIRST TIME IN THE UNIVERSITY WRITING PROG=?.AH SHOULD REG! STER FO=?. A SECTION JF A S 199. DURING THE FIRST WEEK OF THE -sEMESTER, STUDENTS WILL WRITE A DIAGNOSTIC ESSAY WHICH WILL DETERMINE WHETHER THEY ARE PLACED IN A SECTION OF A S 105 - DIRECTED WRITING, A S 115 -DESCRIPTION, OR A 5 125 - ARGUMENT •
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
TH
106 A S NOTE.
115 3 DESCRIPTIJN BOO 09J0-0950 M W F
NOTE6
AVAILABLE JNLY TO THOSE WHO HAVE PASSED A S 1J5 WITH "A GRADE" OF C OR BETTER. THIS IS A CONTROLLED ENROLLMENT SECTIJN. SECJRE A CONTROLLED ENROLLMENT FORM FROM THE UNIVERSITY WRITING PROGRAMt TB-1, RM 113.
10.6 A S 125 ARGUMENT 800 10J0-1050 M 1<4 F 801 12:)0-1250 M W F 802 1400-1450 M W F 803 0800-0915 T TH 804 0930-1045 T TH 805 1100-1215 T TH
NOTE~ AVAILABLE JNLY TO THOSE WHO HAVE PASSED A S 115 WITH A GRAOE OF C OR BETTER.
NOTE. THESE ARE CONTROLLED ENROLLMENT SECTiiJNS. SECURE A CONTROLLED ENROLLMENT FORM FROM THE UNIVERSITY WRI-TING PROGRAM TB-1, RM 113.
106 A S 199 3 UNIV WRITING PROGRAM
HL'1S 24? ;:>Q SHEETS
HL '1 S 81 rl LJDENA
Hl '1:., dl SA AYAD
HL ,_, S 2 0 Ff"l EDDY
HU1 5 20 FW EDDY
HLI1S 267 T9 EHLERS
Hl"iS 131 Da '1CGILVRAY
HALE 103 SHANKHA~
HU1S 267 RA HACKENBERG
HLMS 191 DV KASCHUBE
HL~S 81 BA AYAD
HALE 207 RA HACKENBERG
HLMS 85
HL~S 85
GEOL 127
OP G Gl31 BPSY E064 CHEM 208 CHEM 208 L I8R 3000
PO SHEET$
Ff4 LANGE
A S 199 (AND A S 105. A S 115, AND A S 125) WILL NOT COUNT FOR THE HUMA"'ITIES AREA REQUIREMENTS Oo.,J; THE COLLEGE LIST UNLESS YOU HAVE TAKEN A S 100 IN SOME PREVIOUS SEMESTER.
106 A. s NOTE ..
STUDENTS WILL N:JT BE ALLOWED TJ ADD A S 199 AFTE~ SEPTEMBER 5, 1986. STUDENTS R-EGISTERING FOR A S 199 SHOULD COME TO CHEH 140 AT 2:00 P.l'l.' ON TUi:SOAY, SEPTEMBER 2 FOq_ PLACEMENT TESTING. STUDENTS FAILING TO WRITE THE OIA:;NOSTIC ESSAY MAY BE AOMINISTRATlVELY DROPPED FROI.i THE COURSE.
001 0600-0B5o" 002' 0800-0850 003 0800-0850 M 004 0800-0850 005 0900-0950 006 0900-0950 007 0900-0950 008 0900-0950 009 0900-0950 M 010 1000-1050 M 011 1000-1050 11 012 1000-1050 M 013 1000-1050 11 w 014 1000-1050 M W 015 1100-1150 M 016 1100-1150 M 017 1100-1150 01B 1100-1150 019 1100-1150 M W 020 1200-1250 M W 021 12:>0-1250 M 022 1200-1250 M 023 1200-1250 M 024 1200-1250 11 025 1300-1350 H 026 1300-1350 11 027 1300-1350 M 02B 1300-1350 M 029 1300-1350 030 1400-1450 031 1400-1450 032 1400-1450 033 1400-1450 M W 034 H00-1450 035 1500-1550 036 1500-1550 M W 037 1500-1550 M W F 03B 15:::!0-1550 M W F 039 0800-0915 T TH 040 OB00-0915 'F TH 041 0800-0915 T TH 042 0800-0915 T TH 043 0930-1045 T TH 044 0930-1045 T TH 045 0930-1045 T TH 046 0930-1045 T Ti..! 047 09~0-1045 T TH 048 1100-1215 T TH 049 1100-1215 T TH 050 ll00-1215 T TH 051 ll00-1215 T TH 052 1100-1215 T TH 053 1230-1345 T TH 054 1230-1345 T TH 055 1230-1345 T Hi 056 1230-1345 T TH 057 123b-1345 T T!"i 058 14D0-1515 T TH 059 14:)0~1515 T TH 060 1400-1515 T TH 061 1400-1515 T TH 062 1400-1515 T TH 063 1530-1800 T 064 1530-1800 TH
205 3 PROSE STRATEGIES BOO 1100-1215 T TH CHEM 208 AVAILABLE [)NLY· TO THOSE WHO HAVE Si.JBMITTED AN ACCEPTABLE MANUSCRIPT OR PASSEO A S 125 HITH A GRADE OF ·s OR BETTER. T_HlS IS A CONTROLLED ENROLLMENT SECTIJN. SECJ:tE A CONTROLLED ENROLLMENT FJRM FROM THE U~IVERSITY WRITING OFFICE, TB-1, RM 113.
106 A S 9'+0 2-6 SENIOR THESIS 900 FOR INDIVIOUALLV STRUCTURED ~AJJRS ONLY.
Asian Studies
NOTE. A ST 499. SC::NIOR SEMINAR, IS OFFERED SPRING SEMESTER.
AR R
ARR
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108 A ST 101 ASIAN HUM - EAST ASIA DOl 1400-1450 H W F
All 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM.
108 A ST 920 1-3 INDEPENDE"'T STUDY 900
lOB A ST 930 1.-3" INDEPENDENT STUDY 900
10B A ST 940 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900
108 A ST 941 1-3 INDEPENOE~T STUDY 900
FOR COURSES OF FURTHER IIHEREST, SEE LISTINGS UNDER ANTrlROPLllOGY, FINE ARTS, G'EOGRAPKY, HISTORY. :.HINESE, JAPANESE, PHILOSOPHY, POLITICAL SCIENCE, ECONOf.IICS, RELIGIOUS STUDIES. AND THEATRE AND DANCEo
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
ilLDG RO!JH INSlKUCTOR
Qt;: SEASE
BPSY 004-8
Astrophysical, Planetary and Atmospheric Sciences 1!Q!E_. ALL APAS CJURSES ARE EQUIVALENT TO FORMER A G
CCIURSES.
NOTE. APAS 111 AND 112 HAY BE TAKEN IN EITHER SEQUE'>ICE. CLASSES I-JILL MEET FREQUENTLY I~ FISKE PLANETARIUM.
111 APAS 111 GENERAL ASTRONOMY 1 OPTIONAL LAB IS APAS 12L
001 002 003 004
1400-1450 M o-d F 0930-1045 T TH ll00-1150 H W F 1300-1350 H W F
HONORS-GEN ASTRONOMY 1 801 0900-0950 M W F NOTE. SECTION 801 IS AN HONORS SECTION. SECURE CONTROLLED
ENROLLMENT FORM FROM NORLIN LIBR M400C.
111 APAS 112 GENERAL ASTRONOMY 2 OPTIONAL LAB IS APAS 122.
001 1230-1345 T HI 002 1230-1345 T TH 003 0900-0950 M W F
~· ALL APAS 121 AND 122 COJRSES MEET THE FIRST WEEK OF CLASSES.
111 APAS 121 GEN ASTRONOMY LAB 1 001 2100-2300 M 002 1900-2100 TH
OPTIJNAL LAB FOR APAS 111.
111 APAS 122 GEN ASTRONOMY LA8 2 001 1900-2100 H 002 210D-2300 TH
OPTICJ~AL LAB FOR APAS 112.
111 APAS 319 3 TOPICS IN METEOROLOGY 001 0930-1045 T TH PREREQ APAS 115, GEOG 100 OR fNSTR CONSE~H. SAME AS GEOG 319.- TOPICS WILL BE INFLUENCES- ON WEATHER AND CLIMATE.
111 APAS 321 3 TPCS-SOLAR SYST ATRiJ~ 001 lO:J0-1050 M W F PREREQ APAS 111. TOPICS WILL BE THE ORIGIN ::IF THE SQLAR SYSTEM AND LIFE.
111 APAS 391 3 EARTHS ATMOS f. OCEANS 001 1100-1150 H W F PREREQ GENERAL PHYSICS AND CALCULUS.
111 APAS 393 3 ASTROPHYSICS 001 090-0-0950 ·M W F PREREQ GENERAL PHYSICS AND CALCULUS.
111 APAS 395 3 PLANETS, MOONS &. Rl"lGS DOl 1400-1450 M W F PRE:REQ MATH 130 A ... D PHYS 112 0~ EQUIVALE~T.
Ill APAS 505 ATMOS PHYS AND DYNAMIC 001 0930-1045 T TH
INTERNAL PROC IN GASES 001 1400-1515 T TH
111 APAS 516 3 INTERMED PLASMA PHYS 001 1230-1345 T TH SAME AS PHYS 516. PREREQ APAS 515 OR 1\ISTR CONSENT.
CHE'1ISTRY ~ECOMHENDEO. CONSULT DEPARTMENT IF COURSE IN CiJLLEGE BOTANY OR" ZJOLDGY rlAS BEE'\! TAKEN.
001 08)0-0850 11 r1 F RA"1Y C250 'scHMIDT RA BYE
002 1000-1050 M W - F RAMY C250 S SCHMIDT RA aYE
003 1100-1150 M H" F RA._,Y C250 RK MONSON MA LANE
004 14J0-1450 M W F RAHY C250 RK MONSON M·A LANE
005 1000-1050 M W F RAMY 1B23 El{ BONDE
LlMH
25
2 0
20
97
20
20
20
20
232 232
80 212
17
80 232 232
25 25
25 25
80
40
40
50
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
30
30
30
30
30
30
30
30 30
160 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20
186
185
192
193
75
DEPT 'RS hill., DEPT 11!0 .. ta VI TLE <6' COURSE SEC T !HE DAYS dLDG ROOM lNSLWCHJJ..
117 EPOB 123 GENERAL BIOLJGY LAB 1 All HAJORS HUST G)NCURI\ENTLY ENROLL 1"4 EPOB 121-123 FOR FALL. All MAJORS EXPECTING TO TAKE EPJB 122 IN S:tRING l.IUST EN~Oll CON-CURRENTLY IJ>,I EPOB 124. NONHAJORS DLANNI~G TO TAKE THE S:;QUENCE EP03 121-122 TO FULFILL COLLEGE RE:JJIREHENT DJ "'JT TA<:E EPOB 123. BE SURE TCJ FIL ... OUT A SEPA~ATE C'JURSE BOX. JN COURSE REQUEST FORM FOR !:PJB 123. PLEASE PUT THE S:;CTIJN -..U"18ER I-.. THE LEC CJLU"'N J;: THE CJURSE REQUEST FORM.
117 EPOB 325 3 INTRO TO EVOUHION 001 1300-1350 M W F RAMY 1B31 JH BOCK PRfREQ EPOB 121-12•,
117 EPOB 342 5 HUMAN ANATOMY PREREQ EPOB -121-124. STUDENTS '1AY NOT RECEIVE CREDIT FO~ BOTH EPOB 342 AND P E 279~ PRACTICAL E:XAMS WILL BE Glli5N FOUR SELECTED FRIDAYS FR~M 1500-1800 IN RAMY C209.
001 LDlO LOll L012 L013 L014 L015
14::>0-1450 11 W F HALE 103 RAMY C209 RAHY C209 RAHY C209 RAMY C209 RAMY C209 RAHY C209
TA SWAIN LAB-HUMAN ANATOMY
117 EPOB 343 5 HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY
0800-1050 M W 1100-1350 M W 15J0-1750 H W 0800-1050 T Tl-i 1100-1350 T Tl-i 1400-1650 T TH
PREREQ GENERAL BIOLOGY AND ONE YEAR COLLEGE CHEMISTRY. SECURE A CJNTROLLEO E'IROLU1ENT FORH IN RAHY, RM 122. STUCENT MUST REQUEST A LEC PLUS PAIRED LAB AND REC. STUDENT MUST ATTEND F[RST LAB OR LOSE SPACE. STUDENTS 'iAY NOT RECEIVE CREDIT FO~ BOTH E~OB 343 ANO P E 280.
I I 7 3 4 3 5' flo I so '+ $(J 5 DEPT COURSE HHS SEC LAB REC
PREREQ ONE YEAR EACH OF IHDLDGY ANO CHEIUSTRY PLUS TWO UPP£R-OIV1SION 81DlOGY COURSes, INCLlllliNG AT LEAST ONE LU. ttiREE HOURS TCI BE ARIU•GEO. ~0 STUIIEHT HAY RECEIVE INilEPENOENT STUIIY ClEDIT F!m itSSISTliiG IN tHE OPERATION lNO/DR TEACHING OF ANY US S£CJ.IQN,
Ul EPOI 402 3 STREAK llOlDGT 001 lUO-lHS T TH Plli:IIEQ EPOI 12l•1U AND ONE ECJLQGY COURSE. SAME U i!I'Da 502.
117 E:>QB 407 3 GEOGRAPHICAL ECOLOGY 001 1400-1515 T TH RAHY 1823 A CRUZ PREREQ EPOB 302. SAME AS EPOB 507.
117 E"OB 415 2 STR!'1 aiOL FLO TECH LAB 001 llt00-1700 T TH RAMY 1824 JT WINDELL PLUS A TWO HOUR LAB PER I>I!EEK, TJ BE ARRANGED. PREREQ OR CCIREQ E·POB 402/502 DR INSTR CO'I!SENT. 5A"1E AS EPOB 515§
117 EPOB 427 PQPULATIO"l GE"'ETICS 001 09JD-0950 H W F RAMY Nl91 JB MITTON PRE:KE;;t EPQB 320 0~ 384 OR I-..STR CONSENT. SAr-tE AS EPJB 527.
117 EPQa 466 INSECT BIJLOGY 010 1000-1050 M 1'1 F EIPSY El13 HD BREED LAB-INSECT BIOLOGY
117 EPOB 484 3 C:J"'P BID LOCJHJTIJ!\1 DOl 0800-0915 T TK PRERCQ EPOB 121-124 AND CHEMISTRY. SAME AS EPOB 58ft.
117 EPOB 497 J MAMMALIAN ENDJCRINOL 001 0930-1045 T TH PR.E:REQ ONE SEHESER OF PHYSIOLJGY.
RAMY 1823 OM ARMSTRONG HUNT 109 'HU"'T 109
RA'tV 1531 TT GLEESON
RAMY 1831 DO NJRRIS
117 EPOB 489 3 I"'VERT PHYS 001 0900-0950 M rl F RAM'! 1831 SC HAND SAME AS EPOB 589.
117 t:DOB 497 INTRO NEU~OBI~LJGV 001 0930-1045 T Trl
117 EPOB 501 1 INTRG TO BIOl,. RESEARCH 001 1600-1800 Ri:QUIREO OF ALL FIRST YEAR EPOB GRADUATE STUDENTS.
117 E?OB 502 3 STREAM BIOLQ:;y 001 1230-1345 T TH PREREQ EPOB 302e SAME AS EPOB 402~
117 EPOB 507 3 GEOG~APHICAL ECOLOGY 001 H00·-1515 T TH PREREQ EPOB 302. SAME AS EP06 407.
117 EPOB 515 2 STRM 810L FLO TECH LAB 001 1400-1700 T TH PREREQ EPOB 302. PLUS TWO HOUQ. LAB PE:R r4EEK, TO BE ARRANGED~ SAME A.S EPOB 415~
DP G Gl31 AC BEKOFF RC EATON MW DUBIN
RAMY 1831 0 CRUMPACKER
BPSY Ell3 JT WINDELL
RAMY 1623 A CRUZ
RAMY 1824 JT WINDELL
117 EP08 527 3 POPULATION GEtiETICS -001 09::>0-0950 M W F RAMY Nl91 JB ~ITTON PREREQ EPOB 320 0~ 384 OR I"4S.TR CONSENT. SA~E AS EPJB 427.
117 EPOB 566
SAME AS EPOB 406.
117 EPOB 576 4-
INSECT BIOLOGY LAB-INSECT BIOLOGY
HAMMALOGY
010 1000-1050 M W F BPSY E113 MD BREED 011 H00-1650 RAMY 1876 HO BREED
PREREQ EPOB 302 AND I:>4ST~ CONSENT§ SAME AS EPOB 4-76~
LAB-MAMHALOGY 010
LOll L012
1400-1450 M W F 1400-1650 T 1400-1650 T
117 EPOB 584 3 COMP BID LOCOMOTIQN 001 0800-0915 T TH PREREQ EPOB 121-124 lNO CHEMISTRY. SA"''E AS EPOB 484.
RAMY 1823 OM ARMSTRONG HUNT 109 HUIIIT 109
RAMY 1831 TT GLEESON
117 EPOB 589 3 INVERT PHYS 001 0900-0950 M W F RAMY 1831 SC HAND SAME AS E?OB 489.
117 EPOS 597 3 INTRO NEUROBIOLOGY 001 0930-1045 T TH
PREREQ ONE UPPER DIVISION COURSE IN PHYSIOLOGY OR CELL BIOLOGY. OR INSTR CONSENT. SAME AS EPOB 497.
117 EPOB 610 PRIMATE ECOL BEHAV 001 1500-1700
117 EPOB 620 2 SEM IN POPUL BIOL 001
117 EPOB 630 2 ACTIONS OF SEX HORMONE"· 001
INSTRUCTOR PERMISSION kEQUIRED.
NOTE. All 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTME"iTAL FORM.
117 EPOB 700 1-6 "'ASTER•S THESIS 900 <
117 EPOB 800 0-9 DOCTOR'S THESIS 900
117 EPOB 810 10 DOCTOR'S THESIS 900
NOTE. NO STUDE'IIT MAY RECEIVE INOEPENOE'H STUDY CREDIT FOR ASSISTING IN OPERATIO!'l AND/OR TEACHING OF lNY LAB SECTION.
117 EPOB 940 1-3 INDEPENDENT RSCH-81DL 900
117 EPOB 941 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900
117 EPOB 950 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900
117 EP08 960 1-3 JNOEP RSCH-EN.V BIOLIJGY' 900
117 EPOB 961 1-3 INDEP RSCH-ORG BJOLQGV 900
117 EPOB 962 1-3 INDEP RSCH-POPULATION 900
117 EPOB 999 MASTER'S DEGREE CAND 900
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
DP G G131 AC BEKOFF RC EATON MW DUBIN
RAMY N388 CH SOUTHWICK
R JONES DO NORRIS
Biology-Molecular, Cellular, and Developmental
120 MCOB 105 INTRO TO MCO BIOLOGY 1 001 0900-0950 H W F BPSY EJ50 L GOLD KL BEVER
PREREQ HIGH SCHOOL CHEMISTRY A~D ALGEBRA. ONE TWO-HJUR LAB SECTION REQUIRED EACH WEEK 14HICH WILL BE ARRANGED. EVENING MIDTERMS TO BE ARRANGED. MCOB 105 IS A PREREC FOR MCOB 106. STUDENTS MAY NOT RECEIVE CREDIT FOR BJTH "!COB 105 AND EPOB 121-123 OR NASC 123e
120 MCDB 310 l CELL BIOLOGY LAB PREREQ MCOB 106 OR EPJB 123. Mc08 312 MUST BE TAKEN CONCURRENTLY.
125 BLST 302 SP TPCS-M L .(lNG. JR 001 1100-1150 H W F EDJC 153 IIIH KING
125 BLST 310 BLACK REL, LIFE IN Al1 001 0900-0950 H W ,f HUNT 204 WH KING
.!iQ.!i.. All 900 SECTIONS REQJIRE OEPARTMC'\ITA:L FORM.
125 BLST 910 l-3 PWEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR
125 BLST 930 l-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR
125 BLST 940 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900. ARR
Chemistry and Biochemistry
134 CHEM 100
134 CHEM 101
13-l Cf-IEM 103
134 CKEM 104
134 CfiEM 106
134 CHEM 107 6
I~ GENERAL CHEMiSTRY
PREPARATORY CHEMISTR'f
REC-PREP CHE"'l STRY
INTRO TO CHPIISTRY
LAB- I NTRO TO CHEHI STRY
GENERAL CHEMISTRY
LAB-GENERAL CHEMISTRY
GENERAL CHEMISTRY LAB-GENERAL CHEMISTR"f
I NTRO ORGAN I C/B i OCHEM
LAB-INTRO ORG/BlOCHE~
GENEF..AL CHEM[ STRY
LAB-GE~ER:Al CHEMISTRY
HONORS GENERAL CHEM
PREREQ ONE YEAR HIGH SCHOOL ALGEBRA OR "CONCURRENT E'IIROLLHENT IN MATH 110. PKEPARES STUDENT \·LITH ·NO HIGH SCHOOL CHEHISTR'f T:J TAKE CHE"'! 103. DOES NOT SATISFY A &. S SCIENCE REQUIRE"'ENL EXAMS AT 18:30 THURSDAYS. SEPT 25, OCT 23, NOV 20.
001 R021 R03l R052 K061 R071
1000-1050 H· ~ F 08:>0-0859 T 1300-1350 T 14;)0-1450 1000-1050 TH 1300-1350 TH
CHEH 132 CHEH 206 CHEM 207 CHEM 115 ECON 2 CHE M 207
JT OHLSSON
PRE:REQ ON'E YEAR HIGH SCHOOL ALGEBRA. STUDENT HUST REG! STER FJR BOTH THE LECTURE AND ONE LAB. EXAMS AT 1930 ON HlURS, C!CT 2, OCT 30 AND NOll 20.
001 LOll L021 L022 L03l L032 L051 L052 L061 L071
OS00-0915 T TH 13::>0-1550 M 0930-1215 T 0930-1215 T 1400-1650 T 1300-1550 T 13:)0-.1550 14:)0-1650 w 0930-1215 T"l l'tD0-1650 TH
CHEM 140 EK H 1B75 EK M 1875 EK M H272 EK 1B75 EK M272 EK M 1B75 EKLC H272 EK H 1375 EKLC M272
MV JOHNSTON
PREREQ ONE YEAR HIGH SCHOLJL ALGEBRA A"'O CHEMISTRY OR SATI SFACTO~Y PERFORMANCE IN CHEH 100. ENTRANCE TO BE DETER'MlNEO ON BASI-S OF HlGrl SCHOOL CHEMISTRY RECORD A:-.10 RESULTS OF SeA.T. TEST. A PLACEME~T EXAM MAY BE USED F-NECESSARV fO LIMIT ENROLLHC:NT. LECTURE AND LAB MUST MATCH ON I'IITIAL NUMBER. EXA"iS FOR ALL -SECTIONS AT 1830, THURSj SEPT 25, OCT 23 AND NOV 20~
OB::JD-0850 M 'rl F 1200-1550 M 1200-1550 M 1200-1550 M 0800-1150 T 0800-1150 T 0800-1150 T 0800-1150 13:)0-1650 1300-1650 1300-1650 T 1300-1650 1300-1650 13:>0-1650 0800-1150 TH 0800-1150 TH 13:)0-1650 TH 1300-1650 TH 1300-1650 TH 1300-1650 1000-105J M W F 1200-1550 1200-1550 1200-1550 M 1200-1550 H 0800-1150 T OB00-1150 T 0800-1150 13:10-1650 T 1300-1650 T 13;)0-1650 T 1300-1650 T 1300-1650 PI 1300-1650 w 1301)-1650 1300-1650 0800-1150 TH 0800-1150 TH 0800-1150 TH 0800-1150 TH 0800-1150 Hl 1300-1650 TH 1300-1650 TH 1300-1650 TH 1300-1650 TH 1300-1650 F
PREREQ ONE YEAR EACH HI Gr-1 SCHOOL-- CHEMISTRY 4NO PHYSICS AND THREE YEARS HIGH SCHJOL 'MATH. ENTRANCE DETERMINED ON BASIS OF HIGH SCHOOL CHEMISTRY RECORDS AND RESULTS OF .'.,ATH PLACEM::NT, SAT OR ACT SCORES.
001 1080-1050 M W F NORMAN LAB-HONORS GEN CHEM L151 13::10-1550 M W
CHEH 23 EKLC H273 EKLC H273 EKLC M273
114 INURGAt\!IC CHE"11STRY
134 CHEH 501 AOV INORGANIC CHEM ·1
131t CHEM 611 SEH-SYNTH CHEM NON-MTL
ll'\ CHEM 612 2 SEH-STRUCT INQRG CHEM
13ft CHEH 613 2 SEH .. SniTH CHEH TR HTLS
L261 L37l
0800-1050 T TK 1300-1550 T TH
001 1000-10'50 M W F CHEM 115 MC DUBOIS
001 ARR A NORMAN
00! ARR CG PIERPONT
001 ARR HC DUBOIS
DePT CK~
L!Ml T ~J. Uc.PT NJ. C><: T l TLE CJF C:JURSC SEC r IHE DAYS BLDG ROOM INSTRUCTOR
134 CrlEM 625 SEM-AI'-lALYTICAL CHE~ 001 1600-1750 T EKLC M2J3
Ill. ORGANIC CHEMISTI<:Y
134 CtiEH 331 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY 1 PREREQ CHE'i 106 UR EQJIV WITH A GRADE OF C JR BETTER. COREY CHEM 333a NOTE. STUJENTS WHO HAVE OROP>lEO CHEM 331/333 AND 332/334 -- OR 335/337 AND 336/338 SINCE 1983 MAY BE DROPPED Hi
ORD:R TO' ADMIT STJDC:NTS ~HO HAVE NOT H·AD AN OPPO~TUNITY TO TAKE THIS COURSE.
EltA"'S FOR SEC 100 AND 200 A-T 1830 :JN THURS. OCT 2 OCT 30, ANO NJV 20.
100 09::10-0950 H CHEM 132 K PETERS 200 ll:J0-1150 H CHEM 140 GA !'OLANDER
134 CHEH 332 JRGAI\,IIC CHEMISTRY 2 100 1130-1150 H W F CHEM !32 PRf:REQ CHEM 331 A·\10 333 OR EQUIV WITH A G~ADE OF C G~ Bt.TTCR. COREQ CHEH 334. FOR CHE:H MAJ~HS CORE-Q CHEM 338.
134 CHEH 333 ORG-ANIC CHEM 1 L A8
PREREQ CHE"' 106 OR EQUIII WITH GRADE OF C OR BETTER. COREQ CHEM 331.
134 CHEM 334 ORGANIC CHEM 2 LAB
111 1300-1550 M 121 o9oo-1150 r 131 14:J0-1650 T 132 1400-1650 T 161 09::10-1150 TH 191 1400-1650 F 221 0900-1150 232 14:)0-1650 252 1300-1550 w 261 0900-1150 TH 271 13:}0-1550 Hi 272 1300-1550 Hl 311 1300-1550 M 371 1400-1650 TH
PREREQ CH£."1 331 AND 333 WITH A GRADE DF C OR BE.TTER. COREQ CHEM 332G
111 1300-1550 M 121 0900-1150 T 161 0900-1150 TH 171 1400-1650 TH
EKLC 1B.72 EKLC 1B72 EKLC 1872 EK M 1872
134 CHEM 335 3 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY 1 101 0900-0950 M W F CHEM 23 CS SHINER PREREQ CHEM 106 OR. 108 OR EQUIV WITH GI<:ADE OF C OR BETTER. COREQ CHEM 337~ FJR CHEMISTRY MAJORS 1~
134 CHEM 337 ORGANIC CHEH LA.B 261 0900-ll50 T TH EKLC 1626 591 1300-1550 r1 F EKLC 1826
COREQ CHEM 335. fDR CHEH 1 MAJORS GNLY.
134 CHEM 338 ORGANIC CHEM LAB 591 1300-1550 W F EKLC 1872 PREREQ CHEM 335 AND 337 WITH A GRADE OF C OR BETTER~ COREQ CHEM 332. FOR CHEM 11AJORS ZG
134 CHEM 531 AOV ORGANIC CHEM 1 001 ll)0-1150 H W F CHEM 23 0'1 WALBA
134 CHEM 450 PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY 001 1000-1050 M fJ F PREREQ CHE'i 332 0=1: 335. PHYS 112, HATH 240 DR I"'STR CONSENT. RECOMMENDED FOR 8[ OCHE~I STRY JPT IO"' AND FOR BIOLOGY "''AJORS. JTHER CHEMISP.Y MAJORS SHOULU TAKE CHEM 451. SAME AS CHEM 560.
HUNT 2::18
134 CHEM 451 PHYSICAL CHE"'I STRY 001 0900-0950 11 ~ F EOUC 231 PREREQ CHEM 332 OK 335, PHYS 112/114. "iATK 2't0 OR INSTR CONSENT.
134 CHEM 452 PHYSICAL CHtM.!STRY 001 0900-0950 M W CHEM 207
PREREQ CHEM 450 0>(: 451.
134 CHEi"' 454 PHYSICAL CHE!1 LAB 001 1300-1350 M W F , CHEM 23 LAB-PHYSICAL CHEM LAB L012 1300-1550 TH EKLC H224
PRERE~ CHEM 450 o;;: 451 OR EQUIVo COREQ Cl--iEM 452 OR EQUIV,
JC HAYES
G8 ELL I SON
SJ CR:ISTDL
CH DE PUY
TH KQCH
GB ELLISON
OM 14ALBA
CS s8INER
GA MOLANDER
P': TER S
SJ GILL
WC LINEBERGER
\1 VAli)A
l34 CHEI-1 455 EXPER PHYSICAL CHEM 001 13::>0-1350 M W F CHEM 23 If VAlDA LAB-EXP PHYSICAL CHEH l.026 0900-1150 T TH EKLC H224
PREREQ CHEl-l 450 OR 't51 OR EQUIV. CORE:l CHE't 452 OR 453.
134 CHEM 666 2 SEM-ATMOSPHEHC CHEM DOl ARR CJ I-IJ~ARD
U!t CHEM 667 1· SEM-SURFACE CHEM 001 ARR 9E KOEL
134· CHEH 668 SEM-MOLEC SPEC PHOTO 001 ARR Y VA IDA
134 CHEM 669 SEM-MOLEC VlBRA OYN 001 OJ NESBITT
VI. BIOCHEMISTRY
134 CHEH 471 3 SURVEY OF BIQCHEHISTRY 001 OB00-0915 T T"i HL'15 341 BM TJLBC:RT PREREQ- ONE YEAR OF ORGANIC CHE"HSTRY "OR l~ST~ CONSENT. FOR PHARMACY STUDENTS AND THOSE WANTWG _A ONE~ SEMESTER BIOCHEMISTRY COURSE. NOT A SUBSTHUTE FOR CHEM 481.
13"- CHEM_ 461 GENERAL BIOCHE'1ISTRY 001 0800-0915 T TH CHEM 132 DB "iCKAY 002 ll:l0-1150 H W F HU'H 206 IB ~ILSON
PREREQ ONE '!EAR ORGANIC CHEMISTRY. SA!-E AS C'iE."1 581e
134 CHEM 462 3 GENERAL BIOCHEMISTRY 001 0930-104'5 T Trf CHEH 132 RR FALL PREREQ CHEM 481~ SAME AS CHEM 582.
134 CHEM 486 4 BIOCHEMISTRY LAB PPEREQ CHEI'I 481. COREQ CHEM 450 OR 451 AND 482.
LAB-BIOCHEMISTRY LAB 001
L026 L037
1300-1350 T TH 1'1-00-1750 M ~
HD0-1750 T TH
134 CHEH 581 GENERAL BIOCHEMISTRY 001 0800-0915 T TH 002 1100-1150 M W F
PREREQ ONE YEAR ORGANIC CHEMISTRY AND GRAD STATUS. SA.HE AS CHEM 481.
13.; CHEM 582 3 GENERAL BIOCHEMISTRY 00.1 0930-1015 T T>i PREREQ CHEH 4Bl/561 PLUS GRAD STATUS. SAME AS CHEH ~82.
CHEM 23 EKLC M225 EKLC M225
CHEM HUNT
132 208
WS DYNA:i
DB MCKAY 18 WILSON
CHEM 132 RR FALL
134 CHEH 587 3 ADVANCED GEN SIOCHEM 001 1100-1150 H W F EOUC 143 T~ CECH PREREQ CHEM 482: 0~ 582.
',13~ CHEH 681 AOV TOPICS I~ Bl0CHC'1 001 1100-1150 M 14 F EOUC 143 TR CECH
134 CHi:H 685 1~1 SEH-SIOCHEMISTRY tOl 16J0-1650
r3te CHEH 690 SEM-NUCLEIC ACID CHEH 001 ARR
l3lt CHEM 692 SEM .. REG OF TRANSCRIPT 001 ••• 134 CHEM 693 SEH-EUKARYOTIC GENE EX 001 ARR
001 OS00-0850 11 W F 002 0900.-0950 M W F d03 '1230-1345 T Tli 004 1400-1450 M W F
HALE HALE HALE HALE HALE
6 6
303 303
6
HALE 302 HALE 303 HALE 6 HALE 302
150 COHM 250 3 INFORMATION THEORY 001 0900-0950 H W F HALE 302 OK DARNELL PREREQ COMM 203 A"'O 215 FOR MAJORS. PREREQ COMM 102 OR 231 FOR NON-MAJORS. REQUIRED FOR '1AJORS.
~ FR.ESHMEN ARE-NOT ELIGIBLE FOR 300 i..EVEL COURS:S.
150 CJMM 320 3 ARGUMENTATION 001 002 003
0930-10lt5 ll00-1215 14::>0-1515
TH TH TH
150 COMM 335 CREATIVE DRA"'ATICS 001 1400-1515 T TH
150 COMM 399 1-b PROBS COHM-INTERNSHIP 801 PRE REO INSTR CONSENT. SECURE A CONTROLLED ENROLMENT FORM FROM DEPARTMENT.
NGTE. FRESHMEN ARE NOT ELIGIBLE FOR 400-LE\IEL COURS:::S.
FOR ALL 400-LEVEL COHM CLASSES THE PREREQ FOR MAJORS IS COMM 203, 215. AND 320. THE PREREQ FOR N0"4-MAJQRS IS INSTR: C-JNSENT. JUNIOR STANDI"'G OR ABOVE REQUIRED FOR ALL 400-LEVEL COURSES.
ARR
HALE HALE HALE
302 302 302
JE HC Kl ERNAN JE MC KIERNAN JE MC Kl ERNAN
HALE 303 PA RHINE
150 CiJMM 418 AOV INTERPERSCINAL COM!'! 001 1100-1150 M W F HALE 303 DR VOCATE 002 1400-1450 M H F HALE 303 OK VOCATE
150 COMM 419 SPECIAL TOPICS 001 1100-1215 T TH HALE 104 002 1400-1515 T TH HALE 104
150 COMM 420 3 PERSUASION 001 0800-0650 H H F HALE 303 GO FOWLER 002 1600-1650 11 H F HALE 6 DR VOCATE
150 COMM 423 NONVERBAL DIM iJF -cOMM
SAME AS CiJMM 523.
001 1100-1215 T TH 002 1400-1515 T HI
HALE HALE
SE JOI\iES SE JONES
150 COMM 421t QRGANiiATIONAL COMM 001 08:)0-0850 M H F HALE
150 COMM 426 3 COMM AND CONFLICT SAME AS COHM 526.
150 COMM Cj.27 INTERCULTURAL COMM
SAME AS COMM 527.
150 CCJMM 523 3 ~QNI/ERBAL 01'1 OF COMM
PREREQ GRAD STANDlNGa SAME AS COMM 423 ..
150 CUHH 524 JRG COMMUNICATION
150 COMM 52b 3 COMM AND CONFLICT SAME AS COMM 426.
150 CJMH 527 INTERCULTURAL COMH
PREREQ GRAD STANDING. SAME AS COMH 427.
001 . 0930-1045 T TH
001 1100-1150 "I w 002 14:>0-1450 H W
001 002
001
1100-1215 TH 1400-1515 Tti
0800-0850 M -W F
001 0930-1045 T TH
001 1100-1150 H W 002 1400-1450 H W
150 COMM' 569 1-6 PROBS COHM-I:-..ITERNSHIP 801 ARR PREREQ INSTR CONSt:N-T. CHECK WITH DEPT BEFORE REGISTERING .. SECU~E A CONTROLLED ENROLLMENT F3RM FR:OH DEPA~TMENT-
OfPf C:R$ ..,.,. DEPT NO. Cll TITlE OF COURSE SEC T !ME DAYS
151 COSS 399 1•6 INTERN-CHILDILANG CENT 800 ARR PREREQ. COSS 301 A~O PSY l6~ OR EOUC 446e - STUDENT MUST BE AlfAlLABLE TO PARTICIPATE IN CLC ACTIVITIES (MTWTH, 0900-1100). HOURS OF PARTICIPATION DEPENDS :JN NUMBER OF CREDIT HOURS REGISTERED.
151 CDSS lt50 14 SPEECH DISORDERS 1 001 1100-1245 T TH PREREQ COSS 304, 305 AND 308G
151 CDSS 65& 1-4 PRAC 1-SPLNG LRNG INT 900 ARR THIS COURSE FOR CriiLD LANGUAGE CE'NTER PRACTlCUM. CLINICIANS WILL HEET AT TIMES TO BE ARRANGED AND ON FRIDAYS, 1100-1150 IN CDSS 230.
. 151 COS$ 657 1-3 PRAC 1-SP LNG LRNG APP 900 ARR PREREQ COSS 567~ STUDENTS MUST RESERVE OB30e1700 THJRS ANO 1100-1150 FRI FOR CLASS MEETING IN COSS 230. IN ADDITION. A ONE-HOUR PLANNING 'iEETING WILL BE ARRANGED.
151 ·COSS 658 1-4 PRAC 1-SP LNG LRNG INT 900 ARR PREREQ CDSS 469. CLINICIANS HUST MEET FRI~ 1100-115:> IN COSS 230.
151 coss 659 PRAC .2-PUB SCH INTERN 900
151 coss 669 PRAC 2-SP-LANG INTERN 900
151 CDSS 676 1~3 PRAC 1-CONSERV HEARING 900 PREREQ OR COREQ COSS 570. STUDENTS MUST RESERVE 110'J-1150 FRIDAY FOR CLASS !o!l!ETING IN COSS 230.
151 COS$ 677 1-3 PRAC l-AUD APPRAISAL 900 PREREQ COSS 470, 47L CLINICIANS MEET AT TIMES TO 8:: ARRANGED AND ON F~IDAYS. 1100·1150 IN CDSS 230.
151 CDSS 678 1-3 PRAC l-AUD INTERVNTN 900 P!<EREQ CDSS 470. 471. CLINICIANS MEET AT TIMES TO B: ARRANGED AND ON FRIDAYS, 1100-1150 IN CDSS 230.
151 COSS 089 4-8 PRAC 2-AUD !NTERN 900
151 CDSS 700 l-4 MASTER'S THESIS 900
151 CDSS 794 2 DOCTORAL PRACTICUM 900
151 COSS 795 PRAC 3-CLINIC SUPERV 900
151 CDSS 796 2 PRAC 4-CLINIC ADMIN 900
151 CDSS 797 PRAC 5-RESEARCH COORD 900
151 COSS 798 PRAC 6-CLASS INSTRUCT 900
151 COSS 800 1-9 OOCTOR 1 S THESIS 900
151 COSS 810 10 DOCTOR'S THESIS 900
151 COSS 910 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 FOR LOWER-DIVISION UNDERGRADUATES.
151 COSS 940 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 FOR UPPER-DIVISION UNDERGRADUATES.
l!.Q.lli COSS 950-953 ARE FOR H.A~ LEVEL STUDENTS ..
151 coss 950 1-4
151 CDSS 951 1-4
151 CDSS 952 1-4
lND ST-SPCH/LANG PATH
INO STUO~-AUDI::JLOGY I
INO ST-LANG/LEARN DIS
900
900
900
151 coss 953 1-lt INO ST .. SPCH/SCIENCE 900
COS$ 960-963 ARE FOR PH. Q. LEVEL STUDENTS.
151 COSS 960 1-4 INO ST-SPCH/LANG PATH 900
151 COSS 961 1-4 INO STtJOY-AUiliOLOGY 900
151 COSS 962 1-4 INO ST-LANG/LEARN DIS 900
151 COSS 963 1-4 INO ST-SPEECH SCIENCE 900
151 CDSS 999~3 MASTER'S DEGREE CANO 900
Comparative literature
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15ft C LT 500 3 PROSEHINAR 1 001 ARR
TH
dLUlO ROOM lr,ST.<UCTOk
coss 230
CDSS 230
coss 230
CDSS 230
(05" s ! j(.
CDS::; 230
CDSS 230
coss 230
CDSS 250
CDSS 250
CDSS 230
CD5S .230
CA. GRAY
PR RA.HIG
JB KI"iG
RH SWEETMAN KE B~IGHT
AL WE [55
"'L H~DBERG
PR RAMIG
LA ~AMlG DJ BOTTENBERG
JE RIORDAN AL WEISS
RF K~UG
KE BRIGHT
If HORI I
LA RAMIG
RJ SfllEETMAN
RJ SWEETMAN
RJ SWEETMAN
RJ SWEETMAN
RJ SWEET»AN
RF KRUG
KE BRIGHT
154 C LT 511 3 HEOIEVAL WOHEN 001 ll:l0-1150 M W F KTCH 206 JB HOLLOWAY SAME AS M ST 401/501 AND HUH 412.
'"15ft C LT 535 3 ADULTERY IN THE NOVEL 001 1300-1350 M W F HLMS lOft JK BROWN SAHE AS ENGL 491.
15ft C l T 543 Z RENAl SSANCE POETRY 001 1600"'1750 H SAME AS FR 552. READING KNJWLEOGE OF F'tENCH OR ITALIAN REQUIRED.
l51t C L T 603 3 SEH•20TH C NOVEL 001 H00-1650 ~ SAHE AS E"'GLI SH 610.
151; C LT 604 3 HIST LIT CRITICISM 001 1900-2150 T SAME AS ENGL 6ft7.,
ALL 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM.
154 C l T 700 1-6 MASTER'S THESIS 900
15ft C LT 800 0-9 DOCTOR'S THESIS 900
154 C LT 810 10 DOCTOR'S THESIS 900
15-\ C LT 950 1-3 'INDEPENDENT STUDY 900
154 C LT 960 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900
'PLEASE SEE 198-6-87 UNIVERSITY JF COLORADO AT BOULQER £!!.Ah.Q.f FOR FURTHER DETAILS ON INDEPENDENT STUDY.
154 C LT 999 MASTER'S DEGREE CANO 900
FOR COURSES OF FA H 577 ENGl.. 554 GER '23 RUSS 4dl CHIN 481 SPAN bll
FURTHER INTEREST, PLEASE SEE THE FOLLJ~ING:
WOMEN ARTISTS WOMEN IN THE 18TH CENTURY GER CIV TO 1870 19TH C LIT IN n.A'IISLATION PEQTRY IN TRANSLATION SEH - DON QUIXOTE (IN SPANISH)
Computer Science· ~ SEE LISTINGS UNDER THE COLLEGE JF i:NGI'IIEERING
ANO APPLIED SCIENCES.
Conflict and Peace Studies
158 C PS 9lt0 1'"'3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 NOTE. ALL 900 SECHONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM .. "S"i"Ci'ENTS INTERESTED IN THE CONFLICT ANO PEACE STUDIES PROGRAM MAY TA~E THE FOLLOWING COURSES:
PSY 2'5 SOC PSY OF SOC PROBS COHH 42& C011K AND CONFLICT P SC 429 ALTERNATIVE WORLD FUTURES SOC ~82 CONFLICT MA.NAGE11ENT
-Dance !!!!!!! SEE OEPARTNENT OF THEATRE AND DANCE.
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f, '-, ~ i.
HLHS 19b EA ZAGO
T" HlHS 101t HJ BQOWN
HLHS 255 S M"ANOEl
HU•S Z51 0 SIMPSON
LlHfT
55
25
55
30
30
30
30
30
20
15
30
30
15
15
30
l5
20
20
I 0
10
20
10
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
30
20
15
10
20
15
20
10
30
20
Dcf>I CKS NJ~ UtPT "iU. Ci<. T lT ~e OF COURSE SEC TIME DAYS 8LOG ROOM INSTRUCTOR
I 730-1750 osoo-oaso 11:)0-1150 12::10-1250 1300-1350
M W F T w w
0800-0850 "' W F 1200-1250 1300-1350 w 1300-1350 TH 1700-1750 TH 1400-1450 F 1500-1550 F 1200-1250 M W F 1100-1150 0800-0650 M 1400-1450 M 1400-1450 1300-1350 1500-1550 16:::10-1650 w 1600-1650 Pi 0800-0850 H 0900-0950 T 1000-1050 T 1400-1450 r 0900-0950 1400-1450 1500-1550 1300-1350 1300-l35J 0900-0950 0900-0950 T 1000-1050 H
TH TH
T" TH
1300-1350 H W F 1500-1550 1'1 1700-1750 0800-0850 0600-0850 \{ 0900-0950 M
TH F
1100-1215 T TK 1100-1150 H 1200-1250 H
1300-1350 1500-1550 0600-0850 09·00-0950 1 OD0-1 050 1700- I 750 0900-0950 1500-1550 w 0800-0915 T TH 0800-0850 w 1500-1550 1500-1550 lSD0-1550 '1 1500-1550 1500-1550 M W 0800-0850 1000-1050 M 1100-1150 T 1100-1150 w ll 00-1150 TH
uoo-1215 r rl-! 1700-1750 M 0900-0950 w 1500-1550 T 1500-1550 M W F: lbG0-1650 M 0800-0850 T ll00-1150 T 1300-1350 T 1~00-1350 T 1100-1150 T~
1200-1250 TH 1000-1050 w 1000-1050 D900-0950 T 1400-llt50 M W F 1300-1350 M 1300-1350 w 1600-1650 T 0830-0920 T~ 0930-0950 F 1530-1645 T TH 1200-1250 T 1600-1650 11 1400-1450 T
163 t:CON 343 3 INTERN.HIONAL CONFLICT 001 0800-0915 T TH HALE 303 DE ROPER
163 ECON 354 3 ENVIRONMENTAL ECON 001 0900-0950 M H F EOUC 155 PREREQ ECON 202e NO CREDIT FOR STUDENTS MAJORING IN ECONOMICS.
163 ECON 381 lNTRO TO ECON STAT PREREQ MATK 107-108 OR EQUIV.
REC-lNTRO TO ECON STAT
REC ... INTRO ECUN STAT INTRO TO ECJN STAT REC-INTRO TO ECON STAT
100 Rill Rll2 <113 R1H
200 R211 R212
12.30-1345 T TH 1200-1250 H 1500-1550 M 1400-1450 1600-1650 0900-0950 M 0600-0850 1200-1250
TH w W F
F TH
163 ECON 401 3 ECON EOUCATiJN 801 ll:J0-1250 M W F PREREQ EC'ON 407 A'\10 408, INSTR CONSENT, OVERALL G.P.4. 3.50, 3.50, 11AJOR G.P.A. 3.50. SECURE CONTROLLED ENROLLMENT FORM FROM OEPARTMEI'\IT.
ECON ECON ECDN ECON ECON ECON ECON ECON
ECON
117 117
16 205
13 117
2 2
16
WJ YJROON
JH LILLYOAHL
lb3 ECOti 402 3 ECON EOUCATIJN 801 12:>0-1250 M W F ECON 16 JH LILLYOAHL PREREQ ECON 407 A.NO 406, lNSTR CJNSENT, JVERALL G.P.A 3.50, MAJOR G.P.A. 3.50. SECURE .CJNTROLLED ENROLLMENT FOR'1 FROM DEPARTMENT.
163 ECON lt07 3 INTERHEO MICRO THRY 1
PREREQ HATH 107-108.
163 ECON ~08 3 INTERHED MACRO THRY 2
PREREQ' HATH 107 ... 108 ..
163 ECON H 1 "'ONEY AND BA"'KI NG HONEY & BANKING
SEC 001 SAME AS ECON 511.
163 E.CON 415 3 GREAT BOOKS IN ECQN SAHE AS ECJN 515.
lb3 ECON ltZl 3 PUBLIC FINANCE 1 PREREQ HATH 407. SAME AS ECON 521.
163 E.CON 4l5 3 URBAN ECONOMICS SAME AS ECON 525.,
001 11:>0-1150 M W F ECJN 13 LO SlNGELL 002 ll00-1215 T TH ECJN 117 003 0600-0850 11 W F EDUC 231
001 1<00•1515 T TH ECON 13 FR GLAHE 002 1100-1150 M W F ECJN 117 003 ll00•1215 T TH ECON 13
001 1200-1250 H W F EC::JN 13 002 0800-09I5 T TH ECON 13
001 1300-1350 M W F HA.l.E 303 KE BOULOING
001 H00-1450 H W F KTCH 235 JR ALM
001 1500-1550 M W F EC()N 13 LD SINGELL
163 ECON 440 3 INTL ECON AND POLICY 001 1300-1:?50 H W F ECON 13 002 0930-1045 T TH ECJN 13
PREREQ ECON 201-ZOZ. NOT CREDITED TOWARD 33 HOURS OF E.CON COURS.ES FOR ECON HAJORS.
163 ECON lf41 3 INTERNATIONAL TRADE 001 OB00-0850 H W F ECJN 13 Wli KAEHPFER PREREQ ECON 407 OR EQi.JIV. SAME AS ECON 541.
1&3 ECON ltltl 3
PREREQ ECON 406.
INTEKNATIONAL FINANCE
SAHE AS ECON 542.
163 ECON 450 3 ECON HIST DE~ AREAS PREREQ ECON 201-202. SAME AS ECON 550.
1b3 ECON 451 3 ECONOMIC HlST OF EUR SAME AS ECON 551.
001 002
ll00-1215 T TH llt00-1lt50 H W F
ECON EC:JN
119 117
FR GLAHE P GUIOOTTI
001 1200-1250 M W F ECON 119 JP POWELSON
001 1500-1550 H W F ECON 117 JP POWELSON
163 ECON 453 3 NAT RESOURCE ECONOMICS 001 0800-0915 T TH ECUN 117 PREREQ 'ECUN 407· A~O 4130. SAME AS ECON 553. STUDENT MAY NOT RECEIVE CREDIT FOR S.:JTH ECJN 353 AND 453.
163 ECON 461 3 lA80R ECONOMICS 001 HJ0-1450 "t W F GUGG 205 S UOIS SAME AS ECON 561.
163 ECON 477 3 "EC0"4 DEV"'THRY & PROSS 001 0930-1045 T TH ECON 117 R.t EL MALLAKH SAHE AS ECON 577~
163 ECON 480 3 INT~O TO HATH, ECON 001 1000-1C50 M W 1300-1350 M W
ECON ECON
117 117 002
PREREQ HATH 107-108 OR EQUIV A'4D ECON 201-202.
163 ECON 481 3 It.ITRO ECONOMETRICS 001 1400-1450 M W F ECON 13 PRE:REQ ECON 381.
163 ECON 677 3 EtON PLANNING AND DEV 001 1015-1630 T ECDN 13 R~ EL MALLAKH
163 ECON 680 3 QUANTITATIVE .~ETH 001 1200-1250 M W F EC:JN 205 FS HSIAO PREREQ ECON 381 A\lD 580~
163 ECON 683 SEM·ECONOMETRI CS 001 1530-1645 T Hl
NOTE. ALL 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE OE'PARTHENTAL FORM.
163 ECON 700 2-6 MASTER~$ TtiESIS 900 ARR
lb3 ECON BOO 0-9 OOCTJR'S THESIS 900
103 EC:JN 810 10 DOCTOR~$ THESIS 900 ARR
16..3 ECON 910 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR
163 ECON 920 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR
16.3 ECON 940 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR
163 ECON 941 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR
163 ECJN 950 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR
163 ECDN 960 1•6 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR
163 ECON 999 3 MASTER'S DEG'I:EE CANO 900 ARR
English ALL MAJORS MUST COME TO THE DEPARTMENT TO BE ADVISED DURING THE WEEK OF CONTINUING STUDENT REGISTRATION.
NOTE~ STUDENTS CJNTEMPLA TING AN ENGLISH MAJOR • ESPECIAllY THOSE HAVI.NG ADVANCED PLACEMENT/ CREDIT, MUST CONSULT WITH THE DEPARTMENT BEFJRE TAKING ANY FURTHER LOWER DIVISION ENGLISH COURSES~
NOTE. EXPOSITORY 1<4RITING COURSES ARE OFFERED UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE UNIVERSITY WRITING PROGRAM (UWP)e SEE DEPARTHENT OF ARTS AND SCIENCES {106)~
NOTE~ ADMIN I HRATIVE DROPS - STUDENTS MAY BE DROPPED FROM CLASSi:S FOR NON-ATTENDANCE, ESPECIALLY AFTER
, THE FIRST I'I!EEK OF CLASSES.
172 ENGL 119 INTRO CREATIVE WRITING
172 E'I!GL 120 3 lNTRO TO FICfiON
172 ENGL 126 3 INTRO TO WOMEN'S LIT SAME AS ~MST 126.
172 E'IIGL 130 3 INTRO TO DRAMA
001 0800-0B50 11 w 002 0800-0850 M W 003 0900•0950 M W 004 0900-0950 M , 005 1000-1G50 M 006 l000-1050 M W 007 1100-1150 w 008 1100-1150 w 009 1200-1250 M W F 010 0800-0915 T TH 011 0930-1045 T TH 012 0930-1045 T HI 013 1100-1215 T TH 014 1100-1215 T Hl 015 1230-1345 T TH
SEC 801 IS AN HONORS SECTION~ SECURE CJNTROLLEO E~~ROLLMENT FORM FROM NORLIN LlBR M400C.
172 ENGL 190 INTRO TO SHA<ESPEARE ON :;!EW COLLEGE liST.
001 0900-0950 H W F 002 1000-1050 M W F 003 1100-1150 H W F
172 ENGL 200 )o!RITII\IG ABOUT LIT 001 0930-0950 M W F 002 l000-1050 M W F 003 0930-1045 T Pi 004 1100-1215 T TH 005 1230-1345 T TH
172 E"'GL 202 I NTRO POETRY '*0RKSHOP 801 1300-1415 M W 802 12:)0-1450
FOR ENGL 202 AND 205 STJDENTS MUST SUBMIT 11ANJSCR!PTS AND SECURE A CONTROLLED ENi=I:OLL11ENT FOqM FROM DEPARTMENT. THESE COURSES HAY EACH BE TAKEN THREE TIMES~
172 ENGL 205 INTR:J FICTION WORKSHOP
172 ENGL 253 3 MODERN AND CJNTEHP LIT
172 ENGl 260 INTRO 1'1 ~ORLO LIT 1
801 1100-1215 802 1400-1515
T TH T TH
001 0900-0950 H W F 002 11:)0-1150 H W F 003 1300-1350 M W F 004 0930-1045 T TH 005 1100-1215 T Trt 006 H00-1515 T TH
001 0900-0950 K 002 1000•1050 M 003 ll00•1150 H oo• 12D0-!250 " 005 UOO--lo\50 11
WDBY 106 HALE 204 EOUC 138 Hl!'1S Hl HlMS 237
JK BROWN JK BROWN 80 8ASSOFF CS WRIGHT
Jtt)l (.1<::. 1..IIHT .'U. JtPT N~. ~~ I: I TLt UF CIJURSE '>EC Tli1E DAY::. SLOG ROOM INSTRUCTOR
10
10
10
10
lJ
1D
40
40
30
20
20
20
25
35
2D
20
20
2D
3D
30
30
30
20
20
20
20
20
20
30
20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20
35 100
35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35
25
35 35 35 35
35 33
35 35 35 35 35
35 35 35 35
100 35 35 35 35 17
35 35 35
20 20 20 20 20
20 20
20 20
35 35 35 35 35 35
35 35 35 35 35
l 7 2 E:'.l..;L 261 LIT 2 JOJ lf!OQ-1'515 T Pi BPSY E131 LM BELL CLIJSC.O TO TH~'JE HUH lOi-102.
17 2 E ~GL 27 2 SURV AFRO/AMER LIT l 001 1200-1250 M \J F BPS'!' El3l WD SAMUELS
[NTRJ ENG_lSH GRAHiiAR DOl llJ0-1150 M ..J F GEJL 108 LA MOSKOVIT
172 E"'CL 290 STDULIT-VAR JF CGMED'f
NOTE.. CJM?LETI'JN OF 24 SEMESTER REQJIREO FJ\i! ALL 300 LEVEL
172 E'<~L 322 FOLKLORE 1
JOl 0930-10't5 T Toi GEDL 108 Al KiSTNER
CREOl T IS
001 llOJ-1215 T T-1 GEOl 127 LM BELL
ln E>,jGL 326 WOME~ ~RITERS 001 1100-1150 M W F HLMS 137 J HARJO 002 1230-1345 T T-i J$TCH 23ft RL WIDMANN
SAME AS .-1!"\ST 326. SEC 002 I'ULL BE WOME~ DRAMATISTS.
172 E. ~GL 350 SURVE:.Y BRITlSrl LIT 1 001 lOJ0-1050 M ~ F EDUC 220 JA STEVENSON
172 t.NGL 365 SURVEY AHERlCAN LIT 1 001 09:)0~0950 M W F EDUC 220 PF GURA
172 ENGL 366 SURVEY AMERICAN LIT 2 001 1100-1150 M W F HL'1S 201 AM BOARbHAN
172 E\!Gl 368 20TH CENT AHE'<ICAN UT
172 E.\IGL 385 GENDER, CLASS, LIT
172 ENGL 386 STUDIES II..! PJETIC ARG
172 ENGL 390 NATURE ~RITI%
172 E'JGL 391 GREAT SHORT FICTION
001 1230-1345 T Pi
001 1230-1345 T Trl
001 1230-1345 T TH
001 1400-1650
001 1100-1215 T TH
HLMS 199 BICKMAN
HALE 205 SH JUHASZ Pl KRAUTH
HLMS 287 0 SIMPSON
HLMS 104 RA SANER
HLMS 287 AL Kl STNER
172 EI\IGL 395 CHAUCER 001 09J0-0950 M W F HLHS 137 G8 KINNEAVY
172 ENGL 396 MILTON
172 ENGL 397 3 SH,AKE SPEARE
001 1100-1215 T TH
001 0900-0950 H 1'1 F 002 1200-1250 H W F 003 0930-1045 T TH
HLMS 285 RH SCHWARTZ
HLMS 285 Hl'1S 137 HLMS 137
S MANDEL ME NELSON JL MURPHY
172 E"lGL 398 SHAKE SPEA~E 001 1200-1250 M W F HUlS 263 DA BURGER
NOTE. COMPLETIJN OF 36 SEMESTeR HOURS JF COLLEGE CRCDIT IS REQUIRED FJR ALL 400-LEVEL COURSES.
172 ENGL 399 '1-6 INTERNSHIP 901 ARR
172 ENGL 400 LIT AND PSYCHOLOGY 001 1100-1215 T TH
172 ENGL 402 ADV POETRY WJRKSHOP 801 1400-1650 T
NOTE. FOR ENGL 402 AND 405 STUDENTS MUST SUBMIT MANJSCRIPTS AND SECURE A CJNTROLLEO ENROLLMENT FORI1 FROM DEPART-MENT. THESE COURSES MAY EACH BE TAKEN THREE TIMES~
172 ENGL 405 ADV FICTION RORKSHOP 801 1230-1520 T
172 ENGL 409 3 PLAYWRITING/SCREEN 801 1200-1450 SUBMIT MANUSCRIPT AND SECURE CJNTROi..LED ENROLLMENT FORM FROM DEPARTMENT • -
172 ENGL 421
172 E'\IGL 423
172 ENGL 425
172 ENGL 445
DEV JF ENGL ~0\IEL 2
AMERICAN NOVEL 1
MODERN NOVEL
MOO AHER POETRY
001 0930-1045 T TH
001 0930-1045 T TH
001 1£'30-1345 T TH
001 1400-1515 T TH
HLMS 237 CL PROUDFIT
COTT 104 C MAJOR
BPSY E064 R TAVEL
OP G 0041 BF KAWIN
HLHS 265 J DOBRINSKY
HLMS 287 JN GRAHAI1
HLHS 285 R RABINOVITZ
HL"'S 285 JH WRENN
172 ENGL 451 MEDIEVAL LITERATURE 2 001 1300-1350 M H F HLMS 265 CS WRIGHT
17Z ENGL 452 ENGL REN: 1500-1600 001 0900-0950 M W F HLMS 287 LW BRILL
172 ENGL 456 3 EARLY ROMANTICS 001 1000-1050 M W F
172 ENGL. 460 3 EARLY VICTORIANS 001 ll::l0-1150 H W F
NOTE. COURSES 490 THROUGH 497 ARE TOPICS AND MAJOR AlJTHORS IN AMERICAN AND BRITISH LITERATURE. PREREQ IS SENIOR STA~OING. OPEN TO ENGLISH MAJORS ONLYt EXCEPT BY PERMISSION OF DEPARTMENT. NOT OPEN TO GRADUATE STUDENTS.
172 ENGL 490 3 SEM - BIBLICAL INTERP 001 1400-1515 T TH THIS IS A SENIOR HONORS SEMINAR.
172 ENGL 491 3 ADULTERY IN THE NOVEL 001 1300-1350 M W F SAME AS C LT 535.
112 E~GL 492 PSYCHOCRIT APPR TO LIT
HONORS THESIS
001 123,0-1345 T HI
172 ENGL 499 001 ARR
NOTE. THE FOLLOWING COURSES ARE PRIMARILY FOR GRADUATE STUDENTS,. OPEN TO QUALIFIED SENloq_s ~ITH INSTR CONSENT.
172 ENGL 500 ~AJ REN AUTHJ~S 001 1400-1650 T
172 ENGL 510 3 ROMANTIC SURVEY 001 1900-2150 TH SAME AS C LT 583$
ALL BOO SECTIONS REQUI~E A CONTROLLED ENROLLMENT FORM., SECURE FORM FROM DEPARHtENT.
172 ENGL 523 3 FICTIO"'l WORKSHOP 801 1400-1650 T
172 ENGL
172 ENGL
1}2 ENGL
NOTE.
527 RtCENT POETRY 801 1400-1650
554 18TH C ~OHE.N WRITERS 001 1900-2150
565 READINGS IN AMER LIT 001 1900-2150 M
PREREQ FOR 600 LEVEL COURSES - M .. A. OE:GREE OR INSTR CONSENT.
TH
172 ENGL 610 3 20TH CENTURY NOVEL 001 H00-1650 H SAME AS C L T 603 ..
172 ENGL 647 3 HIST OF LIT CRIT 001 1900-2150 T SAME AS C LT 604.
NOTE.. ALL 900 SECIIONS REQUIRE DEPA.RTHE.NTAL FORM.
172 ENGL 700 0-6 MASTER 1 S THESIS
172 ENGL 800 0-9 DOCTOR'S THESIS
172 ENGL 810 10 DOCTOR«$ THESIS
172 ENGL 910 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY
172 ENGL 940 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY
172 E"lGL 941 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY
172 E:,jGL 950 1-5 INDEPENDENT STUDY
172 ENGL 951 1-3 TUTORIAL-MEDIEVAL ST
172 ENGL 952 1-3 TUTORIAL-RENAISSANCE
172 E"'GL 953 1-3 TUTORIAL-18TH CENTURY
172 ENGL 954 1-3
172 ENGL 955 1-3
172 ENGL 956 1-3
172 ENGL 957 1-3
172 ENGL 958 1-3
172 ENGL 959 1-3
TUTORUL-19TH CENTURY
TUTORIAL-AMERICAN ST
TUTOR I AL-110D/CONTEMP
TUTORIAL-LIT THEORY
TUTORIAL-LAN:; £. RHET
TUTORIAL-CREATIVE WRTG
172 E"'IGL 960 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY
172 ENGL 961 1-3 AOV HEDIEVAL S-TUDIES
172 ENGL 962 1-3 ADV RENAISSANCE ST
172 EI\IGL 963 1-3 ADV 18TH CENTURY ST
02 ENGL 964 1-3 ADV 19TH CENTURY ST
172 E"lGL 965 1-3 ADV 20TH CENTURY ST
172 ENGL 966 1-3 AOV AMERICAN STUDIES
172 E'IIGL 967 1-3 AOV CRITICAL THEORY
172. ENGL 968 1-3 ADV L.ANG/RHET STUDIES
172 ENGL 999 MASTER! S DEGREE CANO
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
English as a Second language ~ SEE DEPARTMENT OF LI~GUISTICS.
Film Studies
C~URSES OF F A 219
SPECIAL l'IITE~EST INCLUDE THE FOLLO..!ING: 1"4TERMEOIATE PHOT!JGRAPHY
F A 319 PHERMEOIATE PHOTOG'!:APHY F A 419 ADVANCED PHUTJGRAPHY F A 519 GRADUATE P!i3TOGRAPHY HUM 305 FILM HISTORY HUIIIj 411 FILM/AMERICAN DREAM
STUDENTS MAY BE AOHlNIST~ATtVELY DROPPED AFTE~ FAILING TO ATTE~O THE FUST TWO CLASSES.
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
HLMS 287 KG THOMAS
HLHS 285 JW DONALD
Hl11S 251 RH SCHWARTZ
HLMS 104 JK BROWN
HLMS 104 J DOBRINSKY
HLHS 104 CL SQUIER
HLMS 104 MJ BROWN
HLMS 271 R TAVEL
HALE 204 PM LEVITT
COTT 104 JR KINCAID
HALE 204 R STEINER
EDUC 153 MD KRYSL
HLMS 104 OM OUGAW
HLMS 177 PF G.URA
HL'1S 255 S MANDEL
HLMS 251 SIMPSON
21
LHHT
35
35
35
35
15 25
100
100
100
!DO
20
35
35
35
35 35 35
35
10
20
20
20
35
35
35
35
35
35
35
35
2D
15
20
20
15
10
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
1D
10
20
20
20
20
2D
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
30
DIEfi'T C.llS 1<1!. DEPT .... CO Tl tLE Of tOURSE SEC TIME
!NEXPENSlVE RENTAL EQUIPMENT FOR ALL PR:JOUCTlJN COURSES IS AVAILABLE THROUGH THE DEPAR-TMENT. PRODUCTION COURSES INCLJDE F S 300~ 340. 350 A~D ~50.
010 1900-2230 H
DAYS
150 3 lNTRO FILM STUDIES LA8-INTRO TO FILM_ ST LOll HD0-1515 T _frl
116 F S 300 3 BEGINNING FILMMAKING
dLJG ROOM IN.'.:.TRUCTGR
RA"'Y 1823 HUNT 208
NJtE~ SEC 801 IS FOR FIN~ ARTS HAJO~S J~LY. SECURE A CJ~TROLLED E~P.OLL'-tENT FORM I"' HUNT, RH 102.
LAB-BEGIN FILMMAKING
BEGINNING F1l~MAKING LAB-OEGIN FILMMAKING
BEGINNING FIU1'1AKING
176 F S 305 ~ FILM HI STJRY 1 F S 150 RECOMMEr..m=o~ SAHE AS iit.J:>1 305.
176 F S 308 MAJ OIR: 0..! Grf:IFFITH
176 F S 340 '3 AOV SUPER-8 FIL11MAKl"4G PREREQ F S 300'0R lNSTR CONSE~T.
010 LOll L012
020 LJ21 L022 LJ23 •ol
1500-1650 T 1500-1650 TH 1700-1850 T>i 1500-1650 M 17:10-1850 H
1-SJ0-1650 1700-1850 1500-1650
001 1530~1830 T TH
001 1500-1830 M
001 19:)0-2200 T TH
176 F S 350 3 INTERMEO FIL"'MAKING 001 19::10¥2200 PREREQ F S 300 OR lNSTR CONSENT~ LAB TJ BE ARRANGED~
176 F S 450 3 ADV 16MI1 FIL"lMAKIN.G 001 1930~2200 T TH PREREQ F S 350 OR !NSTR CONSENT~ LAB TO BE ARRANGED-
176 F S ~bO 3 FILM/ELECTRO~IC MLISIC 801 1930-2200 '" INSTR CONSENT REQJI RED~
NOTE. ALL 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM.
176 F ·s 940 1-3 INOEPE~OENT STUDY 900 ARR
176 F S 950 1-3 INDEPE"fDE~T STUDY 900 ARR
Fine Arts
INTEGRATED ~EDI A ARTS SEE FINE ARTS OFFICE FOR LIST OF CJURSES APPLICABLE TO THIS AREA OF STUDYa
I. BASIC CJU~SES
NOTE. F A 100 OR 101, 116 OR 11}~ 120 OR 121, 15'0 :JR 151 HAY DE TAKEN IN ANY SEQUENCE. IT IS RECOMMENDED THAT FINE ARTS MAJORS REGISTER FOR THREE CREDIT HOUR BASICS. PREREQS ARE ESSENTIAL.
177 F A 100 2 BASIC ORA14ING HAY NOT BE REPEATED~
001 1300-1'+50 M W F 002 1500-1650 H W F 003 1630-1750 M W F 004 0800-1050 T TH 005 1100-1350 T Hi oo6 09o0-1145 r Trt
177 F A 101 9ASIC ORA"'l~G 001 1300-1715 TH 002" 0800-1215 TH
MAY NOT BE REPEATED,.
177 F A 116 2 BEGINNING PHUTO 1
HUNT HU~T
HUNT HU"lT HUNT HUNT HUNT HU~T
204 204 204 208 204 204 204 ? ', .•
OR VANNA( ITO
F A "<141 JS 8RAKHAGE
OP G GJ20 8F KA~IN
HU'IT 2::14
HU"lT 204 JT ARONSO"l
K TC H 35 JT ARONSON
F A N18 7 JS 8RAKHAGE
F C1 75 F Cl75 F N275 F N275 F Cl53 F A N298
N275 CL REHM N298 K IWAMASA
NOTE. FOR NON"-ART MAJORS ONLY. EACH SECTION HAS A REQJIRED LAB ASSESSMENT. FORMERLY F A 216. MAY
LAB-BEGINN!"'G PHOTO 1
BEGI ~N I NG PHOTO 1 LAB-BEGINNING PHOTO 1
BEGINNING PHOTO 1 LAB-CEGINNING PHOTO 1
NOT BE REPEATED.
010 0900-0955 M W LOll 1000-1200 M W
020 1000-1055 M W L021 0800-1000 H W
030 0900-0955 T TH L031 l0:>0-1200 M W
177 F A 117 BEGINNING PHJTJ 2 010 1000-1055 T TH LAB-BEGINNING PHOTO 2 LOll 0800-0955 T TH
FUR FINE ARTS MAJJRS ONLY. HA'f NOT BE REPEATED4 THR.EE HOLIRS LAB SCHEDULED PLUS THREE HJURS ADOirlONAL LAB TO BE ARRANGED PER WEEK. REQUIRED LAB ASSESSMENT 4
177 F A 120 2 BASIC PAINTI~G 001 0930-1050 M W F 002 130.0-1450 T TH
MAY NOT BE REPEATED.
171 FA 121 BASIC PAlNTI"'lG 001 08:10-1215 T TH 002 1300-1550 M W F
MAY NOT BE REPEATED.
177 F A 150 BASIC SCULPTURE 001 1300-1615 T HI 002 1300-1615 M W
MAY NOT BE REPEATED.
177 F A 151 3 BASIC SCULPTURE 001 0800-1215 M 1-4
MAY NOT BE REPEATED.
II. DRAWING
F A Nlb3 F A Nl06
N163 Nl06
Nl63 Nl06
Nl63 Nl06
Nl03 N103
Nl03 CL REHM N103
F A C102 F A Cl02
F A C102 Jd WILSON
177 F A 200 DRAWING 001 08::10-1150 M W F F A Cl75 PREREQ F A 100 OR 101 AND A~ ADDITIONAL 100 LEI!EL F A STUDIO COURSE. MAV BE REPEATED ONCE.
177 F A 300 3 ORA.~ING AND ANATOMY 001 13::>0-1550 M W F F A N275 JF SAMPSON PREREQ SIX. HOURS F A 200. MAY BE REPEATED Dr-KEg
17h F A 400 3 ADVANCED DRAWING 001 0600-1215 T TH F A C175 JA JOHNSON PREREQ SIX HOURS F A 200~ t'1AY BE REPEATED. TAUGHT WITH F A 500.
177 F A 500 3 GRADUATE DRAWING oo1 oaoo-1215 r TH F A C175 JA JOHNSON TAUGHT WITH F A 400.
I I I e PHOTOGifAPHY
177 F A 219 INTERHEO PHOTOGRAPHY 1 001 1100-1230 M W Nl63 A JENNISON 002 1300-1430 T TH N163 BJ REVELLE
PREREQ F A 216. REQUIRED LAB ASSESSMENT. SIX ADDITIONAL LAB HOURS TO BE ARRANGED PER WEEK. TAUGHT WITH F A 319 .. MAY BE REPEATED ONCE. FORMERLY F A 217o
177 F A 319 INTERMED PHOTJGRAPHY 2 001 ll00-1230 H W F A Nl6.3 A JENNISON 002 1300-1430 T Trt F A Nlb3 BJ REVELLE
PREREQ SIX HOURS F A 219 OR INSTR CONSE~T. SIX ADDITIONAL HOURS LAB TO BE ARRANGED PER WEE~{.· HAY BE REPEATED JNCE~ REQUIKEO LAB ASSESSMENT.
177 FA ctl7 3 ADVANCED PHOTOGRAPHY 001 1100-1230 T TH F A N163 aJ REVELLE PREREQ F A 216 AND 217 AND SU HOURS OF 319 JR EQUIV. SIX IiGURS LAS ARRANGEil PER WEEKe .. u BE REPEATED. REQUIRED LAB ASSESSMENT.
111 -. F A HB 3 'lEW CIRECTIGNS-PHQTO 001 H30-1600 T TH F A N163 E REED PRtREQ F A 2lc ANO 217 OR EQUtV. TAUGHT WITH F A SIB. SJX HOURS LAB TO BE ARRANGED PER WEEK. MAY BE REPEATED_. RE-QUIRED LAD ASSESSMENT ..
111· -F A 419 3 ADVANCED PHOTCJGRAPHY 801 ll::)Q-1230 T TH F A N161 BJ REVELLE PR~REQ F A 319 AND PORTFOLIO ADr1ISSION. SIX HOURS LAB TO BE ARRANGED PER WEEK.. MAY BE REPEATED. SECU~E CONHOLLED ENROL-LMENT F0Rf1 FTWH INSTRUCTOR. REQUIRED LAB ASSESSMENT.
" 177 F A 517 3 GRADUATE PH:JTOGRAPHY 001 1900-21'50 F A Nl85 AJ SWEETMAN REQUIRED LAB FEE .. TAUGHT WITH F A 519.
177 F A 518 3 "4E\f DIRECT IONS-PHOTO 001 1430-1600 T TH F A N16.3 E REED SIX HOURS LAB TO liE ARRANGED PER WEEK. TAUGHT WITH F A 418.
177 F A 519 3 GRADUATE PHOTJGRAPHY 001 1900-2150 F A Nl85 AJ "SWEETMAN CLASS MEETS IN F A Nl87., TAUGHT WITH F A 517. Ri;QUI REO LAB· FEE.
IV.. PAINTING
177 F A 220 3 PAINTING 001 1300-1550 M ill F F A C1:13 LS HERRITT PREREQ F A 120 OR 121 PLUS ONE ADDITIONAL 100-LEVEL FINE ARTS COURSE. '1AY BE REPEATED )NCE ..
177 F A 221 3 COLOR 001 1300-1715 T TH F A C175 JA JOHNSON MAY NOT BE REPEATED.
177 FA 223 3 LIFE PAINTING 001 0800-1215 T TH F A Cl03 CS FORSMAN PREREQ F A 120 OR 121 AND SIX HOURS 220. COURSE HAS REQUIRED MIJDEL ASSESSMENT FEE~
177 -F A 320 3 INTERMEDIATE PAINTING 001 1300-1715 T TH F A C103 CS FORS"1AN PREREQ SU HOURS JF F A Z20. "'AY BE REPEATED ONCE.. TAUGHT WITH F A 420.
177 F A 420 3 ADVANCED PAI'-ITING 001 1300~1715 T Hi F A Cl03 CS FORSMAN PREREQ SIX HOURS JF F A 220 AND. SIX HOUI{S OF F A 320. "fAY BE REPEATED. TAUGHT \UTH F A 320.
177 F A 520 3 GRADUATE PAI"''TING 001 1300-1715 T TH F A Cl39 J~ KU"4KEL
V., WUERttEDIA
111 F A '330 3 WATERP1EDJA PAINTING 1 001 0900-1150 H W F F A Cl53
NOTE.
VI.. PRINTMAKING
l.AB ASSESSMENT REQUIRED IN EACH PRINTH.li(ING ClASS UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED.
177 F A z•o 3- BEGIN INTAGLIO/RELIEF 001 0900-1150 H W F F A ClH JF SAMPSON PREIIEQ F A 100 DR 101 AND 200. MAY NOT BE REPEATED.
. , JAUSIIT NlTH F A M0/ •• 0. LAB FEE REQUUEO.
JE.PT Co{$ LlM[T ~j~ i.Jt:Pr NJ~ CK TITLE OF COURSE 5EC TIME DAYS BLDG ROOM 1'"' "RUCTOR
60 60
" 23 23 bO 2 J 2 0 20
5
100
75
18
20
15
17
20
20
25 25 25 25 25 30
25 25
25 25
25 25
25 25
25 25
25 30
25 25
25 25
25
28
25
10
15
l3 19
I 0
10
10
10
10
10
2b
25
25
15
10
25
177 F ~ 241 BEGIN LITtiOGRAPHY 301 1300-170(' T Tli PREREJ F A 100 JR 101 AND 200. MAY NOT BE REPEATED. TAUGtH r4ITri F A 341/44L LAB t:EE REQUIRED.
'177 FA. 242 TAUGHT WITH F RCQLJ IRE O.
BEGIN SIL<SCREEN PRINT :)01 1800-2050 T TH 342/442. MAY illiJT BE REPEATED. LAB FEE
177 F A 244 13EG1N PAPERMA!{ING 001 lBJ0-2050 M W TAUGHT WITH F A 344/444. HAY \tOT BE REPEATED. THRE:::: HOURS LA3 ARRANGED PER ~EEK. ....A8 FEE REQUIRED~
177 FA 340 3 INTERH INTAGLIJ/RELIEF 001 09::>0-1150 H !"' F PREREQ ONE OTHER PRINTMAKING C)URSE. MAY BE REPEATEO ONCE. TAUGHT WITH F A 240/440. LAB FEE Rf.:QJIREO.
171 F A 341 3 I~TE~MEO LIT-IJ;;R·APHY 001 13JO-l700 T TH PREREQ ONE OTHER P~lNTMAKING CJURSE. MAY BE REPEATEU ONCE. TAUGHT ,jiTH F A 241/441. LAB FEE REQJIRED.
177 F A 342 3 INTERMED SIL<SCRN PRT 001 18::10-2050 T TH PRERE4 ONE JTHER ?RI~THAKING CJURSE. MAY BE qfPEATED ONCE. TAUGHT WITH F A 242/442. LAB FEE REQJIREOo
177 F A 344 3 INTERHED PAPERMAKING 001 1800-2050 M W PRERt.J ONE UTHER Pi<INTHAKING CJURSE. MAY BE REPEAHD ONCt. THREE HOURS LAB AR.RA'-4GED ~EEKLY~ TAUGHT WITH F A 244/444. LAB FEE REQUIRED.
F A lB90 CC CLINE
F A 1870 I WAHASA
F A 1870 CC CLINE
F A Cl 74 JF SAMPSON
1890 CC CLINE
F A 1870 I WAMASA
F A 1B70 CC CLINE
177 F A 440 3 AOV INTAGliO/RELIEF 001 0900-1150 M W F F A Cl74 JF SAMPSON PKERE·J F A 340. HAY BE REPEAED. TAUGriT WITH F A 240/340. LAB FEE REQUIRED.
177 F A 441 3 AOv-.tt ITHOGRAPHY 001 1300-1700 T TH PREREQ F A 341. MAY BE REPEATED. TAUG~H WlTrl F A 241/341. LAB FEE REQUIREOe
177 F A 442 3 ADV SILKSCREE"l PRINT ::101 180D-2050 T TH PRERE:.l F A 342. MAY 3E REPEATED. TAUGHT WITH F A 242/342. LAB FEE REQUIRED.
177 F A 444 3 ADVANCED PAPi:R."'AKING 001 1800-2050 M W PREREQ F A 344 ANU INSTR CONSE'H. MAY BE REPEATED. THREE HOURS LAB AK.RANGED- WEEKLY. TAUGHT WITH F A 244/344. LAB FEE: REQUIRED$
177 F A 540 3 GRAD INTAGLIJ/RELIEF 001 ARR LAB FEE REQ-UIRED.
177 F A 541 3 GR-AD LITHOGRAPHY 001 1300-1700 T TH LAB FEE REQUIRED.
177 F A 542 3 GRAD SILKSCREEN 001 1800-2050 T TH LAB FEE REQUIRED.
177 F A 544 3 GRAD PAPERMAKING 001 1800-2050 M W lAB FEE REQUIRED.
Y I I. SCULPTURE
177 F A 250 3' MATERIALS AND TECHNIQ 001 0800-1215 T Ht PREREQ F A 150 OR 151. MAY NOT BE REPEATED.
177 F A 350 3 EXPERIMENTS IN SCULP 001 0800-1215 M W PREREQ F A -150 OR 151. MAY NiJT BE REPEATEO. TAUGHT WITH F A 450.
177 F A 450 3 ADVANCED SCULPTURE 001 0800-1215 H W PREREQ F A 350 AND 351. MAY BE REPEATED~ TAJGHT WITH F A 350 •
177 F A 550 3 GRAD SCULPTU<.E 001 08::10-1215 M W TAUGHT WITH F A 551.
177 F A 551 3 GRAD SCULPTU<.E 001 OSOD-1215 M W "'T-A.!,!GKT WITH 550~
VIII. ART EDUCATION
F A 364, 366, 367, 368 AND 369 SHOULD BE TAKEN BY ART EDUCATION MAJORS BEFORE THEIR SENIOR YEAR~ COURSES A.RE NOT OFFERED EllERY SEMESTER~ ART EDUCATIJN MAJORS ACCEPTED PHD THE PROFESSIOMAL YEAR MUST SECURE CONHOLLEO ENROLLMENT FORMS FROM SCHOOL OF EOUCATIJN FOR THE EDUCATION COURSES REQUIRED IN THE PROGRAM~
177 F A 363 3 ART-ELEMENTARY TEACHER 001 1300-1530 T TH ELEMENTARY EDUCATION MAJORS ONLY.
177 F A 399 l-6 FINE ARTS INTERNSHIP 801 ARR
177 . F A 564 SEM-ART EDUCATION 001 1600-1900 TAUGHT WITH F 568.
177 FA 568 ISSUES iN ART EOUC 001 16G0-1900 TAUGHT WITH F 564.
IX. CERAMICS
177 F A 2B7 3 1ST YEAR HANDBUILDING 001 0800-1215 T HI PREREQ Tl'dO BASIC STUDIO COURSES. HA¥ NOT BE REPEATED. REQUIRED LAB ASSESSMENT.
F A 1B90 CC CLINE
F A 1670 I ~AHA SA
F A 1870 CC CLINE
JF SAMPSON
F A 1B90 CC CliNE
F A 1970 HI AMASA
F A 1B70 CC CLINE
F A Cl40 JB WILSON
F A C140 G ROOTS
F A CH-0 G ROOT5
F A C160 G ROOTS
F A Cl60 G ROOTS
F A N298 SR FOSTER
F A N298 SR FOSTER
F A N298 SR FOSTEK
F A 1B50
177 F A 289 3 1ST YEAR WHEELTHROWING 001 0900-1150 M W F F A 1B50 T POTTER PREREQ F A 287~ ·"'AY NOT BE REPEATED~ REQUIRED LAB ASSESSMENT.
177 F A 387 3 tNTERHEDIATE CERAMICS 001 1400-1650 M i.j -F F A 1850 T POTTER PREREQ F A 287 AND 289. MAY BE REPEATED ONCE. FORMERLY FA 390. REQUIRED LAB ASSESSMENT.
177 F A 46B 3 AiJYA.NCEO CERAMICS 001 1300-1715 T TH
177 F A 587 3 GRADUATE CERAMICS 001 ARR Ri:QUIREO LAB ASSESSMENT.
177 F A 588 3 GRADUATE CERAMICS 001 ARR REQUI REO LAB A SSES~)1ENT.
X. INTERMEDIA/VIDEJ
177 FA 391 1-4 SPEC TPCS-I.M.A. 700 1500-1650 M W
177 F A 490 3 VIDEO 001 1300-1515 T TAUGHT WITH F A 590. REQUIRECi LAB ASSESS~ENT. SIX ADDITIONAL LAB HOUR ARRANGED PER WEEK.
177 -F A 491 1-4- SPEC TPCS•I."'l.A. 700 1500-1650 M W
117 F A 590 .3 VIDEO DOl 1300-1550 T TAUGHT WITH F A 490. RE~UIRED LAB ASSESSMENT~ SIX AOOIT10NAL LAB HOURS ARRANGEO PER WEEK~
1.77 F A 591 1-4 SPEC TPCS-I.M.A. 700 1500-1650 H W
XI. LECTURES/SEMINARS
lt1 F A 495 2 B.F.A .. SEMINAR 801 1600-1750 PREREQ B.F.A. CANOIOATEe SECU~E A CONTROLLED ENROLL"'ENT FORM FROM INSTRUCTOR. PASS/FAIL DNL't.
177 F A 596 2 GRADUATE ART SEMINAR 001 !bOO-! HO
XII. VISITI"-..G ARTIST
STUDENTS MI.IST CONSULT WITH DEPARTMENT ~EGARDI~G VI SIT I "G ART! ST STUDIO COMPETI TI J" BEFO.RE CONTINUH4G STUDENT REGIST~ATION. FALL 1986 VISITING ARTISTS ARE: VITALY KOMAR AND ALEXANDER MELA!1I0 1 BRYA'4 HUNT. BARBARA KRUGER, K-EITH SMITH AND TODD WALKER, ALLEN RUPPEI{SBERG, NANCE OBANION.
l11 F A 4-97 3 VISITING ARTIST PROG 801 1900-2050 PREREQ PORTFOLIO REVIE!ol~ TAUGi-IT -WITH F A 597 •
• SECURE A CJNTROLLED ENROLLMENT FJRM fROM DEPARTMENT.
177 F A 597 3 GRAD VIS ARTIST PROG 801 1900-2050 TAUGHT WITH F A. lt97. SECURE A CONTROLLED ENRJLLMENT FORM FROM DEPARTMENT.
XIII. THESIS
-~ All 9-oo SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM.
TH
TH
177 FA 700 1-4 11ASTC:R 1 S THESIS 900 ARR'
177 FA 750 1-6 '1FA CREATIVE THESIS 9DO
XIV. INDEPENDENT STUDY
NOTE. ALL 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMEIIlTAL FORM.
OPEN ONLY TO STUDENTS WHJ HAVE HAO .FR 101 AT Tlt!S UNIVERSITY OR WITH fNSTR. CONSENT. STUDENTS WHO EARNED A GRADE OF 0 OR F 'IN FR 101 Will BE' AD11INlSTRATlVELY ORJP'DEO FRO• FR 102 [)IJRING THE FUST WEEK Of CLASS·
PREREQ FR 102 OR lOS OR TWQ- YEARS HIGH SCHOOL FRENCH. STUDENTS NHO EARNED A GRADE OF D OR F IN FR 102 OR 105 WILL BE ORJPPEO FROM FR 211. DURING THE FIRST WEEK OF CLASS.
PREREQ FR 211 OR TH~EE YEARS HIGH SCHOOl FRENCH. STUDENTS WHJ EARNED A GRADE OF 0 :JR F IN n 201 OR 2ll WILL 8E A0'1INISTRATIVELY DROPPED F~GH FR 212 DURING THE FIRST WEE1<: OF CLASS. ,
001 0900-0950 M 0'02 1100-1150 M 003 1300-1350 M 004 1200-1250 M W
HALE 204 STAO 135 HLM$' 191 HLH$ 191
181 FR 214 3 2ND YR GRAM REV/CIVIL 001 0900-0950 W KTCH 118 002 HJ0-1450 W EDJC 153
PREREQ FR Zll OR THREE YEARS HIGH SCHOOL FRENCH~
181 FR 260 3 FRENCH FilM- 4"40 LIT COl 1400-1515 11 W HLMS 201 TAUGHT IN ENGL. PARTIALLY FULFILLS HUMANITIES REQUHEHENT~
181 FR 301 3 FRENCH PHON/PRONOUN 001 0930-1045 T HI KTCH 118 002 1100-1215 T TH KTCH 207 00-3 l-400-lit50 M W F HU1S 191 004 0900-0950 t1 W F KTCH 119
JfPJ CRS UHIT NJ. ~JEPT NU. CR \ITLE QF CllURSE SEC TIME DAYS SLOG ROOH INSTRUCTOR
PREREQ ITAL 101 OR CONSULTATION. STUDENTS WHO EARNED A GRADE OF D OR F IN ITAL 101 WILL BE AD'MINI STRATIVELY DROPPED FROM ITAL 102 DURING THE FIRST WEEK OF CLAS~.
232 ITAL 211 2ND YR RO-GRAM-COMP 1 001 1000-1050 H 002 1100-1150 M
, PREREQ ITAL 102 OR CONSULTATIO~. STUDENTS WHO EARNED A GRADE OF OOR F IN ITAL 102 WILL BE AO.--I!~ISTRATIVELY 'DROPPED FROM ITAL 211 DURING THE FIRST WEEK OF CLASS.
232 -HAL 212 3 2ND YR READ GRAM COHP 001 0900-0950 M W F WDBY lOb STUDENTS WHO EARNED A GRADE OF 0 OR F IN ITAL 211 WILL BE ADMINISTRATIVELY DROPPED FROM ITAL 212 DU~ING THE FIRST WEEK OF CLASS.
232 IT AL 213 3 ITAlIAN SHORT STORY 001 1100-1150 M W F HLMS 267 TAUGH.T IN ENGLISH.
232 lTAL 313 3 SURVEY OF ITAL LIT 001 l't00-1450 H W F HLMS 193 PREREQ ITAL 212 OR CONSULTATIONa
232 !TAL 321 3 AOV CONV &. COMPOSITION 001 1100-1150 M W F HLMS 196 PREREQ ITAL 212 OR CONSYLTATION.
232 ITAL 411 3 DANTE, INFERNO, PURGA 001 1300-1350 M W F HLMS 259 PRERE.J 312 OR CGNSULTATION.
232 IT AL ij.52 FR/IT AL POETRY /RENN 001 1600-1740 H HlMS 193
NOTE. ALL 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM.
232 IT AL 940 1-3' INDEPENDENT STUDY 900
232 ITAL 950 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900
~·
III. COMPARATI.ll£.-.. LJTE~ATURE
FOR COURSE OFFERINGS SEE THE LI~TINGS IN THE COMPARATIVE LITERATURE SECTION OF THIS SCHEDULE.
Geography NOTE. 100 AND 101 KAY BE TAKEN IN EITHER ORDER
OR SIMULTANEOUSLY.
GEOG 100 AND 101 '.oJill SATISFY ONE YEAR Of NATU-RAL SCIENCES REOUIREHENT ..
204 GEOG 100 4 ENV!R SYS-CLIIIUE/VEGE
ARR
ARR
STUDENTS IN SEC 010 USE SELF-PACED- MATERIALS. SEC 020 ANO 8ZO IWST ALSJ REGISTER FOR A LAB. HUST MATCH- ON FIRST TWO NUMBERS.
STUDENTS 1• LEC AND LAB
010 H00-1515 T 020 09-00-0950 H W F
LA8-ENVIR SYS CLIM/VEG L021 1000-1150 K L022 1100-1450 H lOB 1000-1150 W l024 13(10--1450 w LOl5 1300-1'1·50 TH
ENVfR SYS-CtlH'ATE/VEGE 820 Q900-0950 H W F LAB-ENYlR SYS CLIH/'IEG L82:1 1300-1450 Tlf
SECTIONS 820-821 ARE SPECIAL SECTIONS. SECURE A CONTROLLED- ENROLUtENT Fl-RH FROM TH-E UNIVERSITY LEARNING CE~HER,·· lltLRO 3.39/311.
204 GEQG 101
zo• GEOG 199 3
204 GEOG 200 3
204 GEOG 305
204 GEOG 306
ENV SYS LA-NDFORMS/SQ-ll
LAB•EN-1/ SYST LAND/So-IL
ENV SYS LANOF:JRHS/SOIL LA8-ENV SYST LAND/SOIL
I!'HRO TO HUMAN GEOG
WORLD GEOG PR:OB REC-~ORLO GEJG PROBLEM
CARTOGRAPHY 1
LAB-CARTOGRAPHY 1
MAPS AND MAPPING
LAB-HAPS AND MAPPING
Mill.·
010 LOll L012 L013 L014 L015
ozo L021 L022 L023 L024
001
010 ~011
R012 iW13
610 L811 LS12
GEOCi 101 CARRIES ONLY TWO HOU~S Of CREDIT TOWARD GRAJUAl IO~ IF S-TUDE !'IT HAS CREDIT lN GEOL 101 OR 103. STUDENTS ,fiLL BE ASSESSED FUR F-OUP. CREDIT HOU~S OF TUITIJN.
llJ0-1150 H W F 1500-1650 M 0900-1050 T 1100-1250 T
SECJR:E CDNTRQLi..EO E"'ROLLHENT FORM FROM DEPARTMENT. OPEN TO JUNIOR AND 5ENIOR GEOG AND E~V CONS MA.JOR:S ONU. STUDENT "1UST ATTEND FIRST CLASS MEETING 0~ BE ADMINISTRAliVELY DROPPED.
1300-1350 M W 1400-1550 H H00-1550
GUGG GUG-G GUGG
i(A ERICKSON
NOTE. SECJRE CONTROLLED ENROLLMENT FORM FROM DEPAR:T11ENT ~
810 L811 LB12
OPE'II TO JUNIOR A!\10 SENIOR GEOG AND ENV CONS MAJORS ONLY. STUDENT "'UST ATTEND FIRST CLASS MEETING OR: 9€ ADMINISTRATIVELY ORJPPED.
08:>0-0850 0900-1045 0900-1045 TH
GUGG 205 GUGG GUGG
I. I HIT
23 23
15
22 22
22
zz 2Z
25
13
zo
20
15
25
25
15
15
10
15
1 D
15
10
10
15
20
zo
zo
10
10
30 30 29 29 17 29
25 25 Z5
28 ZB
28
30
20
20
15
25
20
20
18Q 170
H
" 34
" 2' 10 10
175 35 35 35 35 35
lZO 30 30 30 30
175
90 30 30 30
3 0 15 15
•o 20 20
OfP'f CftS -,_,.,. DEPT 1\40 ... CR Tl TLE OF tOURSE
iM GEOG 319 3 TOPICS IN METEROROLOG\' SAllE AS APAS 319.
zo• GEOG 332
20• GEOG HO
GEOECOLOGY-ARCT I Ct ALP
NATURAL HAZARDS
SEC T !HE DAYS bLQ~ 1\0J.M lNSHWCTUK
001 0930-1045 T Trl OP G Gl25 Wjoj KELLOGG
001 ll:J0-1215 T TH HALE 205 JU IV!:$
001 0930-1.045 T TH GUGG 2'J5 .dE RIEBSM1E
20~ GEOG HI CONSERV PRACTICE 001 1300-1350 M ;.t F GUGG 205 DC: GREENLAND
20• GEOG 399 INTERNSHIP
204- GEQG 4:>2 3 STAT FOR EAiUH SCI PREREQ GEOG OR GEJL MAJOR OR INSTR CONSEr.JT. SAME lS GEOL 1\77~
20olt GEOG 406 3 GEOG l"JTERP AER PHOTOS
801 1900-2150 H GUGG 110 AD HIll
001 0900-0950 M W F GUGG TN CAINE
NOT£. SECJH A CJNTRJLL::O fN:(0!,...L"1ENT FURH FP0"1 DEPARPE~T. STUDENT '1UST ATTE"tO FIRST CLASS Q:( !!E AOHINIST~ATIVELY DROPPED.
810 09:10-0950 H W LAB-GEOG lNTERP AER Pti LB11 1000-1150 H
L812 1000-1150 W L613 1130-1250 TH
SM1E AS GEOL 409~ PREREQ INTRO PHYS SCI OR INTRO GEOL. SECURE CONTROLLE[).: CARD F~JM OEP!.
20'\ GEOG- 409 3 REMOTE SEr-4Sl~G ENVIRON 810 1000-1050 M W F LAB-REMOTE SEN$ ENVIR"' L811 13:l0-1450
~· SAME AS GEJL \09G PREREQ INTRO PHYS SCI OR lNTRO_ GEOL. SECURE C:JNTROLLED E'4ROLLMENT CARD FROM OEPT.
GJ.jL. 2::>5 GUGG GUGG G'Jl.G
GEJL 311 GEJL 127
+-lA MORROW JONES
AA GQETZ AA GJETZ
204 GEOG <U6 TEACHl~G GEOGRAPHY dOl 1400•1515 Trl. GUGG 107 N HELOURN 802 09J0-0950 11 F GUGG 101 AD HILL
~ SECURE CJNTROLLED ENROLLMENT FORM FROM .DEPART "''ENT.
204 GEQG 431 PRIN OF GEOMJRPHOLOGY
LAB-PRIN JF GEJMORPH
SAME AS GEOL 463~
204 GEOG 433 3 MTN CLIMA.TOLJGY SAME AS 533.
204 GEOG 431 FOREST GEQ-GRAPHY
PREREQ INH'J TO GEOLOGY, ALGEBRA, TRIGONOMETRY, ELEM CHEM AND lNSTR :JNSENT. T,IJ JNE-DAY FIELC TRIPS -WILL BE HELJ ON EARLY WEEKENDS. SA'1E A.i GEOL 463/563.
001 Ll01 ll02
OBJ0-0915 1300-1650 1300-1650
T TH
" TK
D01 1400-1515 T T!"'
GEJL GEJL GEJL
GUGG
001 1300-1350 M W F GUGG
134 134 134
WC BRADLEY
RG BARRY
TT VEBLEN
204 GEOG lt3B 1 FJREST GEOGR.O..PHY LAB 001 H00-1650 GUGG TT VEBLEN l!Qii..o FIVE All DAY SAT FIELD TRIPS IN SEPT AND
20lt GEOG 461 3 AMERICAN CITIES SAME AS GEOG 561 a
204 GEOG 466 ECONOMIC GEOG~APHY
204 GEOG ~67 3 SEH-WORLO AGRICULTURE SAME AS GEOG 567~
204 GEOG 471 3 POLITICAL GEJGRAPHY SAME AS GEOG 57la
204 GEOG 473 3 GEOG OF POPULATIONS SAME AS GEJG 573.
204 GEOG 488 SOVIET UNION
204 GEOG 489 3 GEQG OF WEST EUROPE SAME AS GEOG 569.
204 GEOG 506 3, GEOG INTERP A.E~ PHOTOS
LAB-GEOG INTERP AER PH
204 GEQG 509 3 REMOTE SENSING ENVIRON LAB-REMOTE SENS ENVIRN
010 11J0-1150 H H F GUGG TN CAINE ROll 1200-1250 F GUGG
001 0930-1045 T Trl- GUGG. 107 AM KIRBY
G01 0930-1045 T T'i GUGG
001 1830-2100 H GUGG 107 N HELBUR.N
001 1230-1345 T TH HLHS 252 AM KIRBY
001 1200-1250 H W F GUGG 205 HA MORROW JONES
001 1000-1050 M W F GUGG 205 KA ERICKSON
001 1400-1515 T HI GUGG 205 TC MYERS
NOTE~ SECJRE CQ'JTROLLEO ENROLLMENT FORM FROM DEPARTMENT. '"S"A'M'E AS GEJG 406a STJQEo,jTS MUST A·lTENO FIRST CLASS OR BE/ A011INISTRATIVELV OROPF»EOG
BIO LBll L812 L813
09J0-0950 M ~
1000-1150 M lOOO-l150 W 1100-1250 TH
1000-1050 M W 1300-1450
GUGG GUGG GUGG GUGG
GEJL GEOL
205 6
311 127
HA MORROW JONE J/
AA GOETZ AA GOETZ
l!Q.!f• SAME AS GEJL 509. PREREQ INTRO PHYS
810 L811 SCI
OR INTRO GEI:JL. SECURE CONTROLLED ENROLLMENT CARD FROM DEPT.
204 GEOG 567 SEH-wmi.LD AGQ: 1 CULTURE 001 1630-2100 M GUGG 107 N HELBURN
204 GEOG 571 3 POLITICAL GEOGRAPHY 001 1230-1345 T TH HLHS 252 AH KIRBY SAME AS GE!JG 47lo
204 GEOG 573 3 GEOG OF POPULATIONS 001 1200-1250 M W F GUGG 205 HA MORRO~ JONES SAME AS GEOG 473.
2.04 GEOG 589 3 GEOG OF WEST EUROPE 001 1400-1515 T TH SAME AS GECIG 4"89 ~
204 GEOG 599 3 INTERNSHIP 601 1900-2150 M SAME A.S 399.
204 GEOG 602: 3 DATA PEWCESS/EARTH SC 001 1100-1215 T Trl SAME AS GEOL 615,.
204 GEOG 617 3 GEOG TEACH MATERIALS 001 ARR
204 GEOG 672 3 SEH-HIST GEOG.r.:APHY 001 1900-2130 T
204 GEOG 673 SEM-FORMAL PDP GEOG 001 1600-1830 11
204 GEOG 674 SEM-CUL TURAL GEOG 001 1600-1830
All 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM.
204 GEOG 700 1-b MASTER'S THESIS 900
204 GEOG BOO o-g DOCTOR"$ THESIS 900
204 GEOG 810 10 OOCTOR~S THESIS 900
204 GEOG 930 1-4 IND STUDY-UNOERGRAD 900
20ft GEOG 940 1-3 I NOEPENDE'ItT STUDY 900
204 GE[)G 941 1-3 INO STUOY-TCHNG GEOG 900
204 GEOG 950 1 ... 3 GRAD INDEPENDENT STUDY 900
204 GEOG 9=:1 1-3 GRAD INDEPENDENT STUDY 900
204 GEOG 999 MASTER',S OE,GREE CANO 900
Geological Sciences THE FOLLOpjiNG COHBINA.TE:lNS OF COURSES I-IILL SATISFY ONE YEAR OF THE NATURAL SCIENCES REQUIRE"'ENT: 101-102, l:H-114, 101-153, 102-1131 113~114, 113-115. NOTE. GEOL 103 MAY BE SUBSTITUTED FOR 101 AND GEJL 104 MAY BE SUBS!ITUEO FCR 102~
ANY HID UPPER-DIVISION C:JURSES EXCEPT GEOL 477 WILL SATISFY A SECOND YEA.iiir REQUI:(EHENT PROVIDED ONE OF THE FIRST·YEAR COMBINATIONS HAS BEEN COMPLETED.
NOH. STUDENTS ~ITH ONE YEAR JF HIGH SCHJOL :;EQLOGY SI:DULD SEE THE DEPARTMENT FQR POSSIBLE AOIIANCED PLACEMENT ..
INT~O GE:JLJGY FOR MA.J>J'?.S AND "-101\l"'AJOKS. LAB AND LECTU~i:
LAB- I NTRO TO GEULOG't l
INTRO TO GEOLOGY 1 LAB-INTRO TO GEOLOGY 1
206 GEOL 102. 4 INTRO TO GEOLJGY 2
LAB-INTRO TO GEOL 2
MUST ~ATCH ON INITIAL NU"'3ER. IND:JOR LASS - TWO HOURS~ Gi:JL 101 CARRIES ONLY TW:J HOURS CREDIT TOWARD GRADUATIJ'-l IF STUCENT HAS CREDIT IN GEOG 101~ STUDENT WILL BE ASSESS::o FOil. THE' FJ-.L FOUR CREDIT HOURS OF TUITION.
l 00 LlOl L102 :...103 Ll 04 Ll05 Ll06
200 L201 !...202 L203 L204 L205 L206
0900-0950 M W F 13J0-1550 M 1400-1650 Pi 1300-1550 l4:JO-l650 T 1400-1650 1300-1550 1000-1050 l"i w U00-1550 M ltf00-1650 t1 H:J0-1650 T 13:::10-1550 T 1300-1550 F 13:10-1550 T-i
206 GEOL 425 4 lNTRO TO ORE DEPOSITS LAB-INTRO/ORE DEPOSITS
SAME AS GEOL 525.
206 GEOL 448 It PALEO OF HIGHER VERT LAB-PALED HIGHER VERT
SAME AS GEJL 548.
206 GEOL 463 4 PRIN OF GEOMORPHOLOGY
LAB-PRIN iJF GEJMORPHOL
206 GELJL 464 3 GLACIOLOGY LAB-GLACIOLOGY
SAME AS GEOL 564G
010 1100-1150 H GEOL 311 JR SMYTH LOll 1300-1550 GEOl 334 JR SMYTH
100 0900-0950 M W F GEJL 13/f WW ATKINSON Ll01 13J0-1550 t1 GEOL 134 WW ATKINSON
100 1100-1150 M W HUNT 106 JA HARR1 S LlOl 13tJ0-1b50 HUNT 106 JA HARRIS
PREREQ INTRO GEOLOGY, ALGEBRA/T~IGClNOMETRY, ELEH 'CHEM OR INSTR Ci)NSENL TWO OlliE-DAY FIELD TRIPS WILL BE HELD ON EARLY WEEKE"''DS. SAME AS GEOL 563 AND GEOG 431.
100 Ll01 L102
0800-0915 13J0-1650 1300-1650
T TH w
TH
100 1400-1515 M W llOl 1530-1650 H
GEJL GE3L GEOL
134 134 134
WC BRADLEY riC BRADLEY WC BRADLEY
GEOL 232 MF HEIER GEOL 232 t1F HEIER
206 GEiJL 477 3 STAT FOR i:ARTH SCI 100 090tJ-095D M W F GUGG JT ANDREWS PREREQ GEOL OR GEOG MAJOR OR INSTR CONSENT. SAME AS GEOG 402.
'206 GEOL 495 NATURAL CATASTROPHES 100 1100-1215 T TH
206 GEOL 509 REMOTE SE'.!Sl"tG E~VIRON i:HO 1000-1050 M W LAB-RE!iOTE SEN$ ENVIRN LBll 1300-1450
SAME AS GE.:JG 409/509. PREREQ I NTRQ TO PHYS SCI OR INTRO TO GEOL. SECURE ENROLLMENT CARD FROM DEPT.
.206 GEOL 510
SAME AS GE:JL 410.
2:06 GEJL 517 4
206 GE:DL 525 4
SAMC: AS GEOL 425.
X.-RAY CRYSTAL CHEM LAB-X-RAY CRYSTAL CHEM
CJPTICAL MINERALOGY LAB-OPTICAL MINERALOGY
INTRO TO ORE DEPOSITS LAB-INTRO ORE DEPOSITS
206 GELJL 527 It THER."10 FO~ PETROLOGIST LAB-THERMO FOR PETROL
HKNA. 112 HI(NA 112 MK .... A 11? :H LEWIS I-ll( 'it. ll ~· '1r(•J,; 112 I" I(-.. A 112 "4t.., \A 112 w:::r:: H 119 •, TCti 33 K TCH 33
PRERE\J GP 101 OR fQUl V. :)TUJENTS Wrl) EARNC:D A GRAUE 0;: D OR FIN ::;eR 101 loiiLL Bt: 4.DHINIST~ATIIJELY O~OPPE:D FRJH GEl<: 102 DU:UNG THE F l~ST i'li:EK OF ClASS.
210 GER 201 INTERMEDIATE GERMAN PREREQ GER 102 O.R CQUIV. STUDENTS WHD EARNED A GRADE OF 0 0~ F lN ~ER 102 WILL BE ADMINISTRATIVELY DROPPED FROM GER 201 DU~ING THE FF-!:ST REEK OF tLASS.
210 GER 202 4 tNTERMEO GERMAN-READ 001 09::10-0950 MT HIF KTCH 120 LP WESSELL PREREQ GER 201 OR EQUIVw STUDE.'4TS WHO EARNED A GRADE OF 0 OR F IN GER 201 ~-!Ill BE A{}MIIIIISTRATIVELY DROPPED F~OH GER 202 DURING THE FIRST WEEK JF CLASS.
210 GER 205 INTERM GERMAN-CONVRST\1 001 13:)0-1350 002 08::>0-0850
PREREQ GER 102 OR EQUIV.
TH TH
MK\IA 103 CD HALL KTCH 301
210 GER 2:06-- ot INT GER-CGHH SKILLS 001 1200-1250 11T HIF MK'IIA 103 PREREQ GER 2:01 UR E.QUIV. STUDENTS WHO EARNED A GRADE OF 0 OR f INGER 201 rflll BE ADMINISTRATIVELY DROPPED FROM GER 206 DURING THE FIRST WEEK JF CLASS&
210 GER 222 4 SCIENTIFIC GERMAN 001 1100-1150 MT TKF PREREQ GER 201 OR CONSULTATION6 STUDE~TS WHJ EARNED A GRADE OF D OR F IN GER 2:01 WILL BE ADMINISTRATIVELY DROPPED FROM GER 222 DURING THE FIRST WEEK OF CLASS.
210 GER 301 ADV CONV/GRAMMAR 001 1300-1350 M 002 12:)0-1250 M
PREREQ GER 202 OR 206 OR CONSULTATION. STUDENTS WHO EARNED A GRADE OF D OR F 1N GER 202 OR 206 WILL BE ADMINISHATIVELY DROPPED FROM GER 301 DURING THE FIRST WEEK JF CLASS.
SGYM 302 BA LEWIS
KTCH 120 TA HOLLWECK WDBY 106
210 GER 302: 3 ADV CONY f. CJ~POSITION 001 12:>0-1250 M W F KTCH 35 RT FIRESTONE PREREQ GER 301 OR CONSULTATION. STUDENTS WHJ EARNED A GRADE OF D OR F IN GER 301 WILL BE ADMINISTRATIVELY DROPPED FROM GER 302 DURING TH FiRST WEEK OF ClASSa
210 GER. 303
210 GER 309
BUSI~E~S GER"''AN
GER PRON &. DICTION
001 1100-1215 T TH
001 1400-1450 M W
LI8R 424A
KTCH 119 RT FIRESTONE
210 GER 311 3 GER LIT 1:-1910 TO PRES 001 1000-1050 M W F KTCH 118 LP WESSELL PREREQ GER 202, 2J6 OR CONSULTATION.
210 GER ltOl 3 AOV COMP,CONV £. STYL 1 001 1100-1150 M W F KTCH 33 RT FIRESTONE PREREQ GER ~02: OR CONSULTATION. NO GRADUATE CREDIT.
210 GER 't23 eiERMAN CIV1LIZATION 1 001 1500-1015 T TH HKNA 112 SCHMIDT
210 GER lt3tt SEMINAR-19TH CENT· D~I1A
GERMAN CIVILIZATION l
COLLEGE GERMAN TCHG
001 0900-0950 11 W F KTCH 35 H SCHMIDT
210 GER 523 001 1500-1615 T TH MKhA 112 H SCHMIDT
210 GER 597 001 12:J0-1250 MK\IA 112 BA LE~IS
210 GER 610 3 PRACTICUM-TEACHING LIT 900 ARR NOTE~ ALL 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM.
211 NOKW 211 3 2ND YEAR I(:E_AO/CONV 1 001 093'0-1045 T TH KTCH 119 PREREC NORW 102 OR CONSULT AT ION.
NOTEa All 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL .:oRHa
211 NORr~ 910 I-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR
Zll NORH 920 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR
211 NOR!\~ 930 1-3 _INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR
2:11 ~ORW 940 1-3 INOEPBIDENT STUDY 900 ARR
I\1. SCANDANAVIAN
~.. ALL 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM.
212 SCAN 910 l-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR
212 SCAN 920 1-6 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR
212 SCAN 930 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR
212 SCAN 940 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR
V. SWEDIS!i
GERWIG
GERWIG
214 SPiED 101 BEGINNING StlEOI SH 1 001 1000-1050 MTPofTt-!F KTCH 35 GI THORSIN
~ 214 SWED 211 3 2ND YEAR ~EAD/COW 1 001 llJ0-1150 M W F
PRERE>J SWEO 101. STUDE"lTS ;.tHO EARNED A Gq,AOE OF 0 0=1: F IN SWED 101 WILL BC AOMINISTRA.TIV::;..Y DROPPED FRO"l SWED 102 DURING THE FIRST Oi!EEK JF CLASS.
NOTE. All 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FJRMe
2H So4EO 910 1~3 INDEPENOE\!T STUDY
214 SrJEO 920 1~3 INDEPENDENT STJOY
214 SHED 930 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY
211".) SrlE1J 940 1-3 INDEPENOE"''T STUDY
Greek ~· SEE OEPARTM2:NT OF CLASSICS.
Hebrew .tm..li: SEE D-EPARTMENT OF LINGUISTICS.
History
218 HIST 101 WESTERN CIVILIZATION 1 REC-WESTERN CIV 1
LIMIT NJ. ut:PT NJ. C.~ TITLE OF CJURSE SEC TI11t DAYS BLDG ROOM INSTRUCTOR
23 23 23 23 23 23 23 23 23 23
2 3 23 23 23 23
23 23 23 23 23 23
23
20 2~
23
30
20 25
25
30
20
35
25
25
25
25
10
25
10
15
10
I~
10
10
10
10
35
35
20
10
10
~~
10
10
10
10
10
35
22
l 0
10
10
I~
204 22 22 22 22
~ESTERN CIVILIZATION 1
R015 R010 RO 17 0?:018 R019
020 030 040
1200-1250 13:)0-1350 1400-1450 1500-1550 F 1600-1650' F 1100-1150 M ~ F 1530-1645 T HI 0800-0915 T TH
218 HIST 102 <~ESTER~ CIVILIZATION 2 001 0930-1045 T TH 002 0830-0850 M W F
21:3 HI ST 105 3 "'RLO OF A~CIENT GREEKS 001 0930-1045 T TH SAME AS CLAS 105.
2113 HIST Ill 3 HONORS-WESTERN CIV 1 801 ~· SEC 801 IS AN HONORS SECTION. SECJRE A
COt>!TROLLED ENROLLMENT FJRM FROM "'IORLI"-4 LIBR, RM MltOOC. STUDENTS MAY ~OT RECEIVE CREDIT FOR BOTH tiiST 101 AND 111.
218 HIST 123 3 l~TRO TO CHINESE HIST J01
21d HIST 141 HISTORY OF E"!GLAND l 001
218 HIST 142 HISTORY OF E"'GLANO 2 001
2ld HIST 151
218 HI ST 152
UNITED STATES TO 1865 REC-US HISTORY TO 1865
UNITED STATES- TO 1865
u· S SINCE 1865
010 ROll R012 R013 R014 R015 R016 R017 ROlB
020 030 040 050
001 002 003 004
21d HI ST 161 3 HONORS-U S SINCE 1865 801
!!~ill_· ~~~T~gtL~~ ~~Rg~~~~~T s~g~~0~RoM s~g~~iN LIBR M300C. STUDENTS MAY NOT RECEIVE C'<EDIT FOR BOTH HIST 160 AND 161.
218 HIST 181 LATIN AM COLONIAL EXP 001
1400-1630 T
ll::J0-1215 T T-1
1200-1250 M r4 F
1100-1150 M W F
1200-1250 H 1300-1350 14;)0-1450 15::10-1550 1600-1650 OB00-0850 F 1300-1350 F H00-1450 F 1500-1550 F 0900-0950 H W· F 0930-1045 T TH 1400-1450 M W F 1400-1515 T TH
1530-1645 T TH 0800-0850 M W F 1100-1150 H W F 1230-1345 T TH
228 NASC 323 3 HIST SC-NEWTJN/EINSTHI 001 1100-1150 M w· F GEOL 127 H SMOKLER SAME AS PHIL 343.
226 NASC 330 3 GLOBAL ECOLOGY DOl 1530-1645 T TH RAMY 1B23 CH SOUTHWICK PRREQ ONE YEAR JF COLLEGE BIOLJGY OR INSTQ: CONSENT. SAME AS EPOS 380.
NOH.. ALL 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM.
228 NASC 910 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR
228 NASC 940 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR
III. SOCIAL SCIENCE
230 S SC 344 l-3 SCI TECH AND PUB POLIC 701 1100-1150 H W F GEJL 134
230 S SC 440 3 HERITAGE OF AMER IDEAS 001 1100-1150 M W F LIBR 300D
!!Qll__. ALL 900 SECTIONS REQJIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM.
230 S SC 910 l-3 IIIIOEPENDENT STUDY
230 S SC 940 1-3 INOEPENOE"fT STUDY
japanese SEE DEPARTMENT OF ORIENTAL LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES~
Kinesiology
900 ARR
900 ARR
I~ PHYSICAL EDUCATION ACTIVITIES (P E 113-225]
1\.Ll CLASSES ARC FJR BOTH H-EN A~O WOMEN.. A STLIOENT HAY ELECT TO APPLY CREDIT HJURS IN PHYSICAL EOUCATIJN ACTIVITY CLASSES TOWARD THE B.A~ OR B.F.A. DEGREES. STUDENTS IN ALL SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES OF THE UNIVERSITY ."fAY REGISl'ER 'NO CREDIT FOR ACTIVITY COURSES OF THEIR CHOICE.
STUDE'IITS REGISTERED IN ACTIVITY CLASSES MUST ATTEND CLASS OR NOTIFY INSTR OF THEIR INTENT T8 00 SO BY THE END OF THE FIRST WEEK Of CLASS IN ORDER TJ ASSURE THEIR REGISTRATION. FAILURE TO COMPLY WITH THE ABOVE COULD ~ESULT IN EXCLUSION FROM THE ACTIVITY SECTION. CREDIT IS NOT GIVEN FOR VARSITY SPORTS.
INDIVIDUALS DESIRING TO REGISTER FOR P E 113-2 ARE EKPECTEO TO BE IN SATISFACTORY ."tEDICAL HEALTH A'\10 BE ABLE TO PARTICIPATE IN VIGOROUS ACTIVITY WITHOUT RESTRI_CTION. IF THERE IS DOUBT OF ADEQUATE HEALTH STATUS, THE STUDENT SHGULO OBTAIN ClEARANCt: FROM A PHYSICIAN OF CHJICE, FROM HA~O-ENBERG HEALTH SERVICE OR FROM THE HUMAN PERFORMANCE LABORATORY OF TriE DEPA'RTMENT OF KINESIOLOGY. FURTHER INFORMATIJN MAY BE OBTAINED FROM THE DEPARTMENT OFFICE ..
26-9 P E 113 2 CONDITIONING
269 P E 176 2 ADV LIFE SAVING
PREREQ REO CROSS SWIHHER SK-IlLS.'
269 P E 117 2 WATER SAFETY INSTRUCT WATER SAFETY lNSTRUCTq
PREREQ CURRENT ADVANCED liFE SAVING.
001 0800.;.0850 M 002 0900-0950 M 003. 1000-1050 M 004 IOOD-1050 H 005 1100-1150 M 006 1130-1150 M 007 1300-1350 M 006 1300-1350 H 009 1400-1450 H W 010 080-0-0915 T TH 011 0930-1045 T TH 012 0930-1045 T TH 013 1100•1215 T TH 014 1100.-1215 T TH 015 1300-1H5 T nt
001 0930-10"5 T TH 002 1100·1150 H W F 003 1100-1215 T TH
001 1230-1345 T TH 002 U00-1515 T TK
II. UNOERGRADUHE (J~ESiaLOGY _CaURSES
NiJTE./'SruDENTS liiiTENOING TO 11AJ"'JR IN KI"'ESIOLJGY KUST SEE A --· FACULTY ADVISOR IN THE DEPARTHENT AS SJON AS PJSSIBLE.
FOR D-ETAilS· OF HA.JOR. REQIJIRE"fENTS SEE THE CUR~EN-T UNIVEKSlTY CATALOG. COPIES (}F HAJOR- REQUIREKE'iTS AND DETAILS OF THE DIFFERENT DEG-REE PROGRAMS. CA.N &E. otHAINEO FROH ROOH lH, -SG'fH ..
269 P E 101 INTRO TO KINESIOLOGY 001 0930o-l020 T Ttl
269 P t: 191 1 REC OANCE FORMS 001 1300•1350 T TH 002 14:>0-1450 T TH
269 P E 225 AOVAN-CEO FIRST AID 001 1800-2000 '1 W 002 1800·2000 T TH
ENROLUtENT LIHITEO TO KINESIOLJGY AND PHYS THERAPY KA.JOR: S C-NL Y •
26-9 P E 230 1 SEMINAR I,.. TEACHING 00-l llJ0-11-50
P E 235 - 267 OPEN TO KINESIOLJGY HAJURS JNLY.
269 P E 235 1 CONO & DEVEL HJYT 001 0930·10.5 TH MEETS SECQNO SEVe• •EE<S. FIRST CLASS JN OCTJ8ER 21, 1986.
269 P E 238 1 GYMNASTICS 001 110()-1215 T T+i fotEETS SECOND SEVEN WEEKS., FIRSt CLASS QN OCTOBER 21, 1986.
269 P t 26.0 1 GAHES LOW ORGA\IIZ,ATIO'i C•Ol 11!)0-1150 M W F SGYM 203 MEETS FIRST SEVEN oiEEKS ..
269 P E 262 1 aASI(ETBALL 001 llJ0-11'50 M W F CGYM 206 HtETS SECOND SEVE:i WES.KS~ FIRST CLASS IS OCTOBER 22, 1986.
269 P E 2bb 1 SOCCER/SPEEDBALL 001 0930-1045 T TH SGYM 111 Mi:ETS FIRST SEVEN I-lEEKS.
269 P E 26 7 SOFTBALL 001 1100-1215 T TM SGYM 111
269 P E 279 KINESIOLOGICAL ANATOMY PREREQ COLLEGE BIOLJGY& STUDENTS I'!AY NOT RECEIVE CREDIT FJR B:JTH P E 279 AND EPJB 342 ..
001 08::>0-0950 H HALE 205 0800-0850 HALE 205
LAB-ONES ANHJ!1Y i..Jll 09::>0-0950 HALE 2D5 L012 08J0-0650 HALE 205 L013 0930-0950 HALE 205
.269 p E 298 1-3 PRAC IN KINESIOLOGY 900 ~ ALL 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTME\!TAL FORMe
269 P E 323 3 HL TH/PHYSIGL VALUE EX 001 OSJ0-0850 M \.4 F SGYM 104 ZV TRAN NOT OPEN TO KINESIOLOGY MAJORS.
269 P E 342 3 'IIUTRl TION AND HEALTH 001 1530-1645 T Ht RAMV C250 F KONISHI STUDENT r-!AY NOT RECEIVE CREDIT FJR BOTH P E 342 AND "'SY 200.
269 P E 34o 3 INTRO ADAPT PHY EO 001 14:10-1550 T TH SGYM 104 EW VOGLE~ PREREQ P E l79 OR EPOB 342.
269 P E 350 3 HUM DEV f. MJVT BEHA'I 001 0900-0950 M W F SGYH 104 J STIEHL 28 J:EREQ P E 279 Af'4i) 280 OR EPOB 3~+2 ANO 343 ~
LUI IT
10
20
26 26 28 28 28 26 26 2B 2S
408
17
20 25 25 25
100
30
10
15
20
30
24
20
20
35 35 35 35 3S 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35
30 30 30
25 25
80
15 15
25 ~5
30
30
30
30
30
33
30
75
25 15
,25
20
50
100
50
DEPf WO. DEPT ca rtTlE Cf COURSE SEC TIHE DAY:::. dLOG 1\00H [NSTRUCT0!-1.
2:69 P E 371 3 PSYISOC ASPECTS SPORT 001 1100-1215 T hi SGYM 104 PO MC CULLAGH PRERoQ ONE YEAR CJLLEGE PSYCHOLOGY.
269 P E 372 3 MOTOR LEARNI-~G &. PERF 001 1000-1050 ~ " F SGYM 104 StiERl>iOQO PR.EREQ PS'f 100 AND P E 279 OR E.POB 342.
269 P E <\13 3 AOH!N/CURRIC IN PE 001 0930-1045 T T-1 GEOL 127 r4A R'JBICHAUX PREREQ P E 279 A.NO 280.
269 P E 437 1-6 INTERNSHIP 900 ARR lillli..• All 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE. DEPARTMENTAL FORM.
269 P E 4~0 3 PREV/MGHT SPT INJURIES 001 11J3-1215 T Trl SGYH 301
269 P E ~48 3 PERSP,ECTIVES :JN AGING 001 HJG-1450 H W F SGYH 301 V FOSTER
269 P E 456 3 METH TCHG P E SEC SCH 800 1230-1345 T TH SECURE CONTROLLED ENROLLMENT FJRM FROM OE~T.
269 P E 405 3 EXERCISE PHYSlULOGY PREREQ P E 279 AND 280 OR EPOB 342 AND 343.
EXER SCI LAB TECH
PREREQ P E 465~
001
001 002
06::>0-0915
140.:)-1630 14::>0·1630
T '"
w T;
SGYM 301 ' F~ '1URPHY
SGY '1 1 G4 MAZZEO
CGY,'1 202 ~ BVRNtS CGYM 202 >'i BYRNES
269 P C 468 3 CXER MAN.AGEMt:"'T DOl 0800-0850 M W F SGYM 301 V FOSTER PREREQ P E 454 AND 465.
269 P E
~ 484 PE FOR ELEM SCHOOL 001
NOT FOR ? t: MAJORS; ELEM EDUC liAJJRS JNLY. JUNIOR STANDING.
269 P E 485 6 STUDENTS TEACrliNG P E 900 NOTE~ ALL 900 SECTIONS REQ~IRE DEPARTME::NTAL FORM.
1530-1620 P><:E RE Q
T Trl
ARR
SGYH 301 J STIEHL
269 P E 490 INTRO ,TO RSCH IN KNSY 001 ll:l0-1150 M W F SGYM 301 Zl/ TRAN
~ ALL 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM.
269 P E 92:0 1-3 ELECTIVE ACTIVITY 900 ARR
2o9 · P E 930 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR FOR PHYSICAL THERAPY MAJORS ONLV~
269 P E 940 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR FOR PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS ONLY.
III. KINESIOLOGY COJKSES FOR GRAJUATES
269 P E 501 SEH - MOTOR LEARNING DOl 140::1-1630 TH SGYM 302 SA WALLACE
269 P E 514 3 CURR TRENOS IN TEACH 001 1800-2030 T SGYM 302 JS FOWLER PREREQ P E 417 OR 458 DR INSTR CONSENT.
269 P E 552 3 SEM-PHYS GRWTH/MTR DEV 001 15J0-1730 M SGYH 301 EW VOGLER PREREQ P E 350 OR INSTR CONSENT~
269 P E 555 3 EX PHYSIO SIJCHEM 001 1800-2030 T SGYM 301 ~ MAZZEO PREREQ ONE YEAR CJLLEGE CHE'1!STRY ..
269 P E 564 ELECT ROPHY S/EL EC TROCAR DOl 1800-2000 TH SGYM 301
269 P E 56 a 3 EXERCISE MANAGEMENT 001 OBJ0-0850 M W F SGYM 301 IJ FOSTER PREREQ P E 464 ANO 465.
26"9 P E 572 3 MOTOR LEARNI"'G 001 14::>;)-1630 T SG\'H 302 SA WALLACE PREREQ P E 372 OR INSTR CONSENT.
2:69 P E 579 3 PSY BASIS OF HUM MVMT 001 1500-1730 SGYM 301 PO MC CULLAGH PREREQ P E 371 OR 372 OR INSTR CJNSENT.
2:69 P E 592 3 APP STATISTICS IN KNSY 001 1300-1350 M W F SGYM 104 OP MOOD PREREQ P E 429 OR 490 OR INSTR CONSENT.
269 P E 599 3 SPECIAL TOPICS 900 ARR
269 P E 662 3 CURR TPCS IN EXER SCI 001 1800-2030 H SGYM 301 RL MOORE PREREQ P E 560 OR INSTR CONSENT.
269 P E 690 3 METHS RSCH KINES!OLOGY 001 1400-1450 H W F PREREQ P E 592 OR INSTR CONSENT.
.!!Q..!l: ALL 900 SECTIONS REQIJIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM.
269 P E 699 1-3 RESEARCH PROJECT 900 ARR
269 P E 700 1-& MASTER'S THESIS 900 ARR
269 P E 950 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR FOR GRAD STUDENTS JNLY~
269 P E 999 MASTER 1 5 OEG~EE CANO 900 ARR
IVa RECREATION UNDERGRADUATE CQURS~S
NOTE~ SUBJECT TO APPRLJVAL OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS. THE RECREATION PROGKAM WILL BE TRANSFERRED TO THE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND AOHINISTRATION AND BE CALLED TOU~lSM AND RECREATION~ FOR FURTHER I'IFOR~ MAT! ON, PLEASE CALL ( 303} 492-1257~
276 REC 31tO
276 REC 401
276 REC 403
27& REC 405
2?6 REC 407
latin
I NTRO TO COMH ~EC
PROG~AM ~~LANNING
MA-RKETI~G PARK/REC FAC
ORG MGMT IN REC
FIN MG'"IT OF LEIS SERV
..!i.Q.!l.~ SEE DEPARTMENT OF CLASSICS.
latin American Studies
001 0930-1045 T TH
001 11:):)-1150 H o<4 F
001 13:)0-1350 H W F
001 1600-1715 T HI
001 140:J-1515 T Trl
235 L AM 940 -l-3 INDEPENDENT STLJDY 900 ARR NOTE. ALL 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM&
linguistics
243 "LING 100
243 LING 150
243 L1 NG 200
I. Ll:-.iGUISTICS
LANGUAGE REC-lANGUAGE
BASIC TRAO GRAMMAR
INTRO TO LINGUISTICS REC-INTRO TO LINGUIST
010 ROll R012 R013 ROH
001
010 RJll ~012 R013
1100-1150 M W 0930-102:0 TH HJ0-1450 TH 1100-1150 F 1100-1150 F
1200-1250 M W F
1000-1050 M 1000-1050 1000 ... 1050 1000""1050
SGYM 302
BUS 249
BUS 249
BUS 249
BUS 249
BUS 249
F A Nl41 KTCH 206 BPSY El2.6 6PSY E130 GEOL 311
WOBY 106
F A NHl GEJL 108 GEOL 114 GEJL 127
D SHERWOOD
BA FOX
OS ROOD
L MENN
L MENN
243 LING 220 3 LANG IN S'JCIAL CONTEXT 001 1300-1350 M W F HUtS 267 AE BELL
243 liNG 3'+3 3 SEMANTICS 001 1400-1450 M W F RAMY 1B31 MC AXELROD
243 LING 403 3 SAME AS L!~G 503.
243 LING 442 3 PREREQ LING 200.
LINGUISTIC PHONETICS
MORPHOLOGY A"'D SYNTAX SAHE AS LING 542.
001
001
243 LING 401 3 ENGL STRUCTJi<E-TESOL COl PREREQ liNG 200 OR GRAD STANDING. SAME AS LING 501.
243 LING 497 3 INTRU DIACHRJNIC LING 001 PRERE~ LING 4"01/51)1 OR 441/541 OR INSTR CJNSE"'T. SAME AS LI~G 597.
2U LING 7U 3 SEH-ADVANCED SYNTAX 001 I'J!I!IIE'Q UMG M2 OR I NSTR, CONSENT •
1530-1645 H W HLMS 229
1900-2130 Ht HL"!S 137
0800-0850 M W F BPSY EllS AR TAYLOR
1230-1345 T TH HOBY 106 OS ROOD
170D-1815 M W HL~S 137 BA FOX.
1100.-12.15 T TH RAMY 1631 L HENN
ARR
KTCH 33 OS ROOD
[)CPT U.S LlHIT ~J. .JEPT '>JJ. CR TITLE OF COURSE SEC TIME DAYS BLDG ROOM INSTRUCTOR
50
50
40
20
40
2, 2>
30
31
10
40
25
20
20
25
25
25
25
25
15
25
25
25
10
25
25
20
20
20
30
60
60
60
60
60
20
120 30 30 30 30
4b
100 30 30 30
40
35
20
15
20
25
10
20
15
25
20
25
20
20
15
2<+3 LING 900 0-9 DOCTJR~S THESIS 900 ARR
2.43 LING 810 10 OOCTJR'S THESIS 900 ARR
243 LING 920 1-3 INDEPENDENT STJDY 900 ARR
243 LING 940 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR
243 Llt-!G 950 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR
243 LI'IG 9b0 1·~3 lNOEPEI\lDE"'T STUDY 900 ARR
243 L1 "'G 999 "!ASTER'S DEGREE CAND 900 ARR
11. ENGLlSrl AS A SECJND LANGUAG::
246 t=SL 180 SPOKEN ENGLISri-FRGN ST 001 13D0-1350 !'\ CHE"M 115 820 13.)0-1350 M KTCH 207
NOTE. SEC B20 IS A SPECIAL SECTION. SECJRE CJNTROLLEO ENROLLMENT FORM FR.OM THE UNIVERSITY LEARNING CENTER, ~LKO 309/311.
246 ESl 181 3 ADV SPOKt:N E\IGL-F S 001 13.)0-1350 M W F KTCH 301 PRE~EQ ESL 180 OR INSTR CONSENT.
246 ESL 182 WRITTEN COMP-FRGN ST 001 1400-1515 WDBY CHEH
106 206 a2o HD0-1515
SEC 820 IS A SPECIAL SECTION. SECJRE ClJNTROL'i..ED ENROLL11ENT FORM FROM THE UNIVERSITY LEARNING CENTER, WL~D 309/311.
246 ESL 183 3 ADV 1-lRITTtN ::JMP-F S DOl HDO-i515 T Pi CHEH 207 PREREQ ESL 182 OR INSTR CONSENT.
~· ALL 900 SECTIONS ~EQUIRE OEPARTM!:NTAL FORM.
III. SE'11TIC LANGUAGES
260 ARAB 211 3 INTERMEDIATE ARABIC 1 001 1300-1350 H W F BPSY E114 N TURK PRERCQ ARAB 101 OR INSTR CONSE'IT.
HEBREW
263 HEBR 211 3 INTERMEDIATE HEBREW 1 001 1200-1250 H W F HLMS 251 U NEIL PRt:REQ HEB;{ 101 OR INSTR CONSENT.
Mathematics
I. UNDERGRADUATE .&.PPLI ED MATHE "fA TIC§
A M 135, 136, 23'5 AND 236 - A SEQ-UENCE DESIGNED FOR ENGINEERING STUDENTS.
252 A M 135 4 CALCULUS FOR ENGRS 1
REC-CALC FOR E"'GR 1
CALCULUS FOR ENGRS 1 REC-CALC FOR ENGR 1
CALCULUS FOR ENGRS 1 REC-CALC FOR ENGR 1
CALCULUS FOR ENGRS 1 REC-CALC FOR ENGR 1
252 A M 136 4 CALCULUS FOR ENGRS 2
REC-CALC FOR ENGRS 2
252 A M • 235 4 CA,..CULUS FOR ENGRS 3
252 A H 236 3
REC-CALC FOR ENGRS .3
CALCULUS FOR E.~GRS REC ... CALC FOR ENGRS
CAlCULUS FOR ENGRS 3
l_NTRO LIN ALG DIFF EQS
PREREQ SATISFACTORY PERFORMANCE ·ON THE MATH PLACEMENT EXAMINATIO'l OR C OR BETTER IN MATH 110. ONE HOUR CREDIT FOR A H 135 IF CREDIT IN MATH 108; HOWEVER~ STUDENT WILL BE ASSESSED FJR FOUR CREDIT HOURS TUITION& STUDENTS WITH CREDIT IN 4 M 135 MAY NOT RECEIVE CREDIT ·IN MATH 130. RECITATION REQUIRED~ LEC AND REC MUST MATCH ON FIRST TWO NUMBERSQ EX.AMS FOR All SECTIONS OF A H 135 WILl BE "GIVEN FROM 1930-2100 WEDw OCT 1, NOll 5 AND DEC 3. SEE FINAL ::XAM SCHEDULE FOR SPECIAL EXAM TIME~ NOTEo OPE~ LABS AVAILABLE FOR HELP AS NEEDED FOR ALL
OBJD-0850 "' W F OBJ0-0850 T 0900-0950 T. 1000-1050 T lSOD-1550 T 1300-1350 T 1400-1450 T 1100-1150 M W F 0800-0850 T 09.:)0-0950 T 1000-1050 T 1100-1150 T 1500-1550 T 1400-1450 T 1200-1250 M W F 0800-0850 T 0930-0950 T 1000-1050 T 12::>0-1250 T 1400-1450 T 1500-1550 T 1400-1450 M W F 0800-0850 T 0900-0950 T 1000-1050 T 1400-14-50 T 1200-1250 T 1300-1350 T
PREREQ C OR BETTER I~ CALCULUS 1. ENTERING FRESHMEN WITHOUT ADVANCE PLACE"1ENT REG! STER FOR A M 1358 RECITA-TION REQU!.(:EQ. STUOE'ITS WITH CREDIT IN A M 136 MAY NOT RECEIVE CREDIT IN MATH 2308
010 ROll R012 R013 R014 R015 ROlb
1300-1350 M W 0900-0950 T TH 1000-1050 T TH 11::>0-1150 T TH 1300-1350 T TH 1400-:-1450 T TH 1500-1550 T TH
PRE~EQ C OR BETTER Ill! CALCULUS 2. STUDENTS WITH CREDIT IN A M 235 MAY NOT RECEIVE CREDIT IN A H 237 OR MATH 240. OPEN LABS AVAILABLE FOR: HELP AS NEEDED FOR SECTIONS 010 AND 020 ~ILL BE HELD JN THURSDAYS:
252 A M 237 4 HONORS CALC -E"'lGRS 3 910 0800-0850 MHI F sus 207 RO RlCHTMYER PREREQ ONE YEAR OF ADVANCED PLACEMENT CREDIT IN CALCJLU$ 1
SASEO ON THE BC EXAMINATION. JTHER STUDENTS WITH fQ;> GRADES IN FIRST YEAR CALCULUS (AB EXA'1I~ATIO'I JR UNIVERSllY) MAY ENROLL ~ITH CONSENT JF THE INSTRU~TOR. OBTAIN CUNJROLLED ENROLLMENT FO~M·S FRJH INSTRUCTOR. STUDENTS MAY NOT RECEIVE CREDIT IN BOTH A M 235 AND A "1. 237 O't. IN BOTH A M 237 AND "'ATH 240.
II. UNOER::;RADUATE MATHEMATICS
NOTE. ONLY TWELVE HOURS CREDIT IN MATH COURSES NUMBERED BELOW 130 ALLOWED TOWARD B~Aw DEGREE. ANY PR:::REQ COURSE MUST BE COMPLETED WITH A GRADE JF C OR BETTE"!..
253 MATH 101 COLLEGE ALGEBRA PREREQ ONE YEAR HIGH SCHJJL ALGEBRA. NO CREDIT FOR STUDENTS WHH CR~Dl T I"' "lATh 110. MA.TH 101 AND 102 ARE EQJIVALENT TO HATH 110. OPE~ LABS kVAILABLE FJR .-IELP AS NEEDED FJR SEC 010 WILL BE HELD:
0900-J950 M ~ F ECC'I: 1-05 1100-1250 M W F BUS 207
OPE'I LABS AVAILABLE F]R HELP AS NE!:OEO FOI\ SEC 020 WILL BE HELD:
SEC 820•825 ARE SPECIAL SECTIONS. SECURE A CONTROLLED ENROLLMENT FJRM FROM THE UNIVERSITY LEARNING CENTER, f'iORL.IN LIBR El33b.
llHH
20
15 ,,
20
20
20
20
30
25 25
30
40 25
30
15
30
130 30 30 30 30 30 30
130 30
" 30 30 30 30
130 30 30 30 30 30 30
130 30 30 30 30 30 30
180 30 30 30 30 30 30
35 30 30 30 30 30 3J 38 30,
30 3J 30
" 30 '38 .~,
30
180 180
" " 45 45 •s •s
:iE C
102 2 COLLEGE TRIGJr~OHETR'f .Jl 0
AND A i"lALfGEOMfT RY IN MATH
MATH 101
020 ALGEB"(A AND ]NE YEAR
C~EOIT FO~ STUJ::CrHS BE TAKEN COi-,iCUR~ENTLY AITH
ARE EQUIVALENT T8 ~'lATH llO.
253 ~.HH l07 MATrl FOR SOC SCI £. BUS
1500-1650 TH 1100-1250 '1 ,.j
1300-1450 11 ~
T T H T T e
010 OSJ0-0915 T T-1 020 1100-1215 TH 030 l.'+00-1515 TH
253 HATH 3 CALC FOR SOC SCI & BUS 010 08J0-0915 T T'-1 PREREQ YEARS HIGH SCHOOL ALGEBRA ANJ ?ASSl"'G GRAJE IN AlGEB'RA PLACEMENT TEST OR C OR BETTER IN MATH 130. CARRIES JI\IL Y TWO HOURS CREDiT ONLY JNE r!OUR CREDIT IF STUJENT KAS CREDIT STUDENT WILL BE ASSESSED FOR TH~EE CR::DIT OPEN LABS FOR SEC 010 ~ILL BE KELO:
1230-1450 T TH BUS 207 1500-1650 M ~ BJS 206
253 MATH 110 COLLEGE ALGEBRA f. TRIG
ECCJ<: 0-36 ECCR l-J7
~3 K ~! .-IC fL~ IGGS
SCHJJL ALGEB~A JR EQJI'i.
NEEDED FJR ALL SECTIONS:
0-03 1-24 J- ·~ t;
G GJ20 ~Y'J'f EOSO CrE M 14-0
OF REARICK OF REARICK OF REARICK
OP G G030 JA ~IILLIAMSO"'
PRE~EQ ONE AND A HALF 'fEARS HIGI-i SCHJOL .!.LGEBRA AND JNE
REC-COLL ALG & TRIG
COLLEGE ALGEBRA f. TRIG REC-COLL ALG & TRIG
COLLE.GE ALGEBRA &. TRIG REC-COLL ALG &. TRIG
'fEA.R HIGH SCHOOL GEOHCTRY. FOR PRECALC!)LUS STUDENTS. TWJ HOURS CREDIT FOR STUO:'ITS ..tJTH CREDIT IN HATH 101. THR:E HOJRS CREDIT FOR STUOC'HS ,.ITH CREDIT IN HATH 102. STUDE'HS WILL BE ASSESSED FOR FIVE CREDIT HOURS TUITION., RECITATIJN REQJIRED. LEC A~O KEC MJST MATCH :JN FIRST THO NUMBERS •.
010 ROll K.Ol2 R013 RO 14 K.Ol5 R016
020 R021 R022 R023 R024 R025, R026
030 . R031
R032 R033 R034 R035 R036
08::l0-085U ."1 W F OE00-0850 T Tel 0900-0950 T TH lOOD-1050 T TH 11::10-1150 TH 13')0-1350 TH 1400-1450 T P1 12:>0-1250 1'1 W F OB:J0-0850 T TH 0900-0950 Trl 11:::10-1150 TH 12:)0-1250 TH 1300-1350 TH 1400-1450 TH 1400-1450 H ioi F 0800-0850 TH 0900-0950 HI 1000-1050 TH 1100-1150 TH 1200-1250 TH 14::>0-1450 TH
253 MATH 111 3 SPIRIT&. USES HATH 1 010 1400-1450 M W F BUS 251 ME WALTER PRERt:Q ONE YEAR HIGH SCHOOL ALGEBRA AND JNE YEAR PLA"JE GEOHETRVe HIGHLY RECOMMENDED FOR ELEM EDUC, NON-HAP-I AND SCIENCE SECONDARY EDUC MAJORS.
253 MATH 130
253 MATH 230
ANALYTI-C GEOM CAlC 1
REC-ANALY GE:JM CALC 1
ANALYTIC GE0/1 CALC 1 REC-ANAL Y GEJM CALC 1
ANALYTIC GEOM CALC 1 REC-A.N~LY GEJM CALC 1
ANALVTIC GEOH CALC 1 REC-ANALY GEJM CALC 1
ANALYTIC GEOM CALC 2:
REC-ANALY GEJH CALC 2
253 HATH 240 4 ANALYTIC GEOM CALC 3
~EC-ANAL Y GEJM CALC 3
PREREQ THREE' YEARS HIGH' SCHOOL HATH I"JCLUDING TRIG OR GRADE OF C OR BETTER IN HATH 101-102 OR 110. "'AY BE TAKE~ CONCURRENTLY WITH HATH 102. RECITATION REQUIRED FOR ALL SECTIONS.. LEC AND REC HIJST MATCH ON FIRST TWO NUMBERS. STUDENTS WITH CREDIT I'l HATH 130 MAY NOT RECEIVE CREDIT I"J A ~ 135~ TWO HOURS CI:(EOIT FOR MATH 130 IF CREDIT IN "'ATH 103. STUDENT WILL BE ASSESSED FOR FIVE CREDIT HOURS TUITION.
010 ROll R012 R013 R014 R015 R016
020 R021 R022 R023 i<024 i<025 R026
0)0 R031 R032 R033 R034 R035 R036
040 i<041 R042 R043 R044 R045 R046
0800-0850 M W F OB:J0-0850 T TH 1000-1050 T TH 1100-1150 T TH 1300-1350 T TH 1400-1450 T TH 1500-1550 T TH 0900-0950 H W F 0900-0950 T TH 1000-1050 T TH 1100-1150 T TH 1200-1250 T TH 1300-1350 TH 140D-1450 TH 1000-1050 M w· F os::>O-os5o r Pi 09J0-0950 T TH 1000-1050 T TH 1100-1150 T TH 1300-1350 T TH 14::>0-1450 T TH 1300-1350 M W F oeoo-oe5o T HI 09)0-0950 T Trl 1100-1150 T TH 1200-1250 T TH 1300-1350 T TH 1400-1450 T TH
DP G G030 ECCR 1-07 ECCR 1-07 ECCR 1-07 ECCR 1-07 ECCR 1-07 ECCR 1-07 ECCR 2-28 ECCR 0-09 ECCR Q-09 ECCR 0-03 fCCR 1-01 ECCR 0-01 ECCR 0-03 ECCR 2-28 BUS 251 BUS 207 ECCR 1-28 BUS 25! BUS 25·1 ECCR 0-38 ECCR 0-30 ECCR 1-09 BUS 251 BUS 250 ECCR 1-2q. ECCR 1-30 ECCR 0-08
RK GOODRICH
JH HOOGE S
W •· SCHMIDT
\oiB JONES
PREREQ GRADE OF C OR BETTE!{ IN CALCULUS 1. RECITAT·ION REQUIRED FJR SEC.D30. STUDENTS WITH CREDIT IN HATH 230 MAY NOT RECEIVE CREDIT IN A M 136~
010 020 030
R031 RJ32 R033 R034 R035 R036
0900-0950 MHITHF 1100-1150 HTWTHF 1200-1250 M W F 0800-0850 T TH 0900-0950 T TH 1100-1150 T TH 1200-1250 T TH 13J0-135.0 T TH 1500-1550 T TH
BUS ECCR HALE ECCR ECCR ECCR ECCR BUS BUS
250 1-4 2 103
1-05 o-oa 1-01 1-07
250 250
I FISCHER RR STRUIK WN REI NHAROT
PREREQ GRAJE OF C OR BETTER IN CALCULUS 2~ STUDENTS WITH CREDIT IN MATH 240 '1AY NOT REtEIVE CREDIT IN A M 235 OR 237. OPEN LAB AVAILABLE AS NEEDED ON THJRSDAY:
0800-UOO ECCR 1-26 1200-1250 ECCR 0-09 1300-1500
010 ROll R012 R013 R014 R015 R016
12:)0-1250 M W F 1500-1550 T 1300-1350 T ll.J0-1150 T 1000-1050 T 1300-1350 T 12oo-125o r
253 MATH 3 r!IST OF MATH 010 1500-1550 M W F ECCR 1-40 BC MEYER SAME AS 472. FO~ GRADUATE STUOE"'TS :JNLY.
253 HATH 513 "!CJDERN ALGEBRA 1 010 0900-0950 i"l W f BUS 207 SCHMIDT PREKi: ~ MATH 3"14.
253 MATK 523 JIFFERENTIAL GEOHETRY 010 lOJ0-1050 M W F ECCR 1-07 AT LLl"lOELL PRERC:Q "lATH 313 A~~ 432.
253 MATH 531 3 I NTRC TO K.EAL ANAL Y 1 OlD 1000-1050 M W F ECCR l-OS Rl( GQODRICH PREREQ MATH 431.
253 MATH 533 3 PARTIAL DIFF EQ 1 010 1300-1350 M ~ F BUS 207 JH WOLKOWlSKY PREREQ MATrl "t31 A~D 432~
253 MATH 535 FUNCT COMPLEX VAR 1 010 1100-1150 M W ECCK 1-05 RA HDLL=Y PRER:O MATH <t31.
253 HATH 537 3 TOPICS IN APP MATH 010 1400-1450 M 1..1 F BUS 250 JS MAYBEE !NSTR CONSE.'H KEO:JIRED.
253 HATH 543 3 ORO OIFF EQUATIONS 010 1400-1515 T Tel BUS 207 DP SATHER PRERE.Q A "'' 235 ~lR "1ATH 240 AND "lATH 313 JR A ·"'- 236. GRAD STUDENTS ONLY.
253 MATH 553 3 INTERMEO 1'1ATH PHYS 1 010 1500-1550 H W F DP G G125 PE PHILLIPSON PRERt:lJ HATH 431. 432. SAHE AS PHYS 503.
253 MATH 560 3 NUMERICAL ANALYSIS 1 010 0900-0950 H W BUS 208 JH CURRY PREREQ HATH 313 AND C S 210.
253 MATH 573 3 AOV SET THEOi-<Y 1 010 15D0-1550 M ~ F ECCR 0-08 JD HClNK PREREQ MATH 451 AND 455, OR I\lSTR. CQNSENT.
253 MATH 583 3 TPCS MATH PRJBABILITY 0!0 1400-1450 M W F BUS 208 WQ WICK PREREQ MATH 432 A'IIO '!81 ~
253 MATH 587 3 STATISTICAL otETHOOS 010 1300-1350 M W F BUS 208 WEISS SAME AS "lATH 487. FOR GRAD STUDENTS ONLY.
253 HATH 611 3 TPCS IN NUMBER THEORY 010 130!)-1350 M W F ECCR 1-42 A GOOD PREREQ HATH 512 OK INSTR CON-SENT.
253 HATH 613 3 THE-ORY OF GROUPS 010 1500-1550 H W F BUS 207 RR STRUlK PREREQ MATH Slit.
253 .'lATH 625 3 THEORY OF RELATIVITY 010 1500-1630 M 14 F BUS 251 HG ELLIS INSTR CONSENT REQLIIREDG
253 HATH 635 3 FUNCTIONAL ANALYSIS 1 010 1300-1350 M W F ECCR 1-03 AB RAMSAY PREREQ HATH 531 AND 532~
253 MATH 653 3 AOVANCE.D MATH PHYS 1 010 1500-1550 M W F OP G G131 JR TAYLIJR PREREQ HATH 431, 432 ANiJ 445 m. 535 OR I~STR SON SENT o
SAME AS PHYS 603.
253 MATH 691 SEMINAR Ill! ANALYSIS 010 ARR
253 HATH 693 SEH IN OIFF EQUATIONS 010 ARR
253 MATH 696 SEM IN LOGIC AND FDNS 010 ARR
253 MATH 699 ULAM SEMINAR 010 ARR
ALL 900 St:Cr'IONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM.
253 MAIH 700 1-4 MASTER'S THESIS 900 ARR
253 HATH BOO 0-9 DOCTOR'S THESIS 900 ARR
253 HATH 810 10 DOCTOR'S THESIS 900 ARR
253 MATH 910 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR
253 MATH 940 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR
253 MATH 950 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR
253 HATH 960 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR
253 H.ATH 999 MASTER'S DEGREE CAND 900 ARR
Medieval Studies
254 M ST 401 MEDIEVAL I-IOMEN 001 1100-1150 M W F KTCH 206 SAME AS M ST 501, C LT 483, HUH 412.
254 H ST 501 ~EDIEVAL WOMEN 001 ll00-1150 H W F KTC'H 206 SAME AS M ST 401, C LT 483, HUH 412.
Molecular, Cellular, and Developmental Biology. NOTE. SEE COURSE LISTINGS NEAR THE FRONT OF THE SCHEDULE,
IMMEOIATEL Y FOLLOWING THE EPOB SECT ION.
NOTE. PREREQ FOR ALL MUSEUM CJURSES IS INSTR CONSENT.
257 MUSH 401 INTRD MUSEOLOGY - 001 llOO-ld5 M rl
LAB-INTRO MUSEJLOGY LD02 1300-1700
SAME AS MUSH 501.-
ALL 900 SECTIONS REQUIRED DEPARH!E\ITAL FORM~
257 HUSH 421 MUSH INTRN - ANTHROPOL 900 ARR
257 HUSH 422 MUSH INTERN IN BOTANY 900 ARR
257 MUSH 425 MUSM INTERN IN ZOOLOGY 900 ARR
257 MUSH '+26 HUSH INTERN ENTOMOLOGY 900 ARR
257 MUSH 434 ~USM INTERN TECH 1 900 ARR
257 HUSH 435 MUSH INTERN TECH 2 900 ARR
HEND 212
HENO 212
ME WALTER
Jl MAUTZ
J MARTIN
JB HOLLOWAY
JB HOLLOWAY
WW HAY R COL TON WW HAY R COL TON
FW LANGE
WA WEBER
s wu
UN LANHAM
JR ROHNER
JR ROHNER
257 HUSH 501 INTRO MUSEOLOGY
LAB-INTRO HUSEOLOGY
001 1100-1215 M \ol HEND 212 WW HAY
L002 13J0-1700
SAME AS MUSH 401.
~ ALL 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM~
257 HUSH 521 r-!USM INTRN - ANTHROPOL 900
257 MUSH 522 3 MUSH INTERN IN BOTANY 900
257 HUSH 525 "iUSt'l INTERN 1"1 ZOOLOGY 900
257 HLJSM 526 MUSH INTERN ENTOMOLOGY 900
257 MLJSM 534 MUSH I llo!TERN TECH 1 900
257 MUSH 535 MUSH INTEI<N TECH 2 900
257 MUSH 9'+0 l-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900
257 MUSM 941 1-3 INDEPENOEMT STUDY 900
257 MUSH 950 1-3 INDEPENDENT STJDY 900
257 Mi.JSM 951 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 90(}
Music COURSES OPEN TO NJNMUSIC MAJOK.S - COLLEGE AND A &. S SECTION
700 MUS 108-3 RUDIMENTS OF MUSIC 001 1200-1250 MWF
700 MUS 183-3 APPKEC OF MUSIC 001 0800-0915 TTH 002 1300-1350 MWF 003 1100-1150 Ml'dF 004 0900-0950 MWF 005 1300-1350 MWF (LAB SECTION REQUIRED FOR SEC 005. SEE COLLEGE OF MUSIC FOR LISTING JF TIMES.)
700 HUS 276-3 MUSIC & DRAMA 001 1100-1150 HI-IF PREREQ MUS 180, 183 OR INSTR C0"4SENT.
700 MUS 364-3 HISTORY OF JAZZ 001 1230-1345 T Tel
!.iQI.l• THESE COURSES ARE AVAILAB:..E TO NONHUSlC MAJORS. STUDENTS MAY REGISTE~ I'IITHOUT CONSENT OF THE COLLEGE OF MUSIC~
Natural Science SEE INTERGISCIPLI~ARY STUD_IES, CENTER FOR
Norwegian 't' ~OTE. SEE DEPART1ENT OF GERMANIC LANGUAGES
R COL TON HEND 212 WW HAY
R COL TON
ARR FW LANGE
ARR WA WEBER
ARR s wu
ARR UN LANHAM
ARR JR ROHNER
ARR JR ROHNER
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
28 ANO LITERATURES.
UMIT
25
25
35
25
)5
2B
10
11
15
30
2 5
35
35
35
25
15
15
15
15
15
15
20
20
15
20
20
20
20
)0
15
20
20
10
18
18
10
12
12
10
15
20
15
oror c~s · NO., OEPf 1«1. CR Tl TLE OF CCUIISE SEC TIME DAYS
Oriental languages and literatures Iw CHINESE
262 CHIN 101 SEGihNING CHINESE l 001 lOOO-lC50 HhiT1F 002 ll::l0-1150 HTWT"'F 003 1200-1250 MT~THF
OLDG ROOM lNSTKUCTUk.
BPSY E:llB BPSY Ell8 BPSY f:l23
J"t HARGETT J"t HARGETT Jr-1 HARG!: TT
262 CHIN 211 5 INTERME!) CHI'fESE 1 001 HJ0-1450 HHHrlF EKLC M2C3 ~K SPR:ING PRE·REQ CHIN 102 OR EQUIV. STUDHITS WHJ EAR"lED A GRAJE OF 0 OR F IN CHIN 102 Will BE ADMINISTRATIVELY DR:OPPEO ;;>(OM CHIN 211 DURING THE FIRST WEEK OF CLASS.
262 CHIN 311 3 ADVANCED CHI'I!ESE 1 DOl 09)0-09'50 H W F "'KNA 204 J"' HA'<:GETT PREREQ CHIN 212 OR EQUIV.
lb2 CHIN 321 3 INTRO CLASSIC CHIN ODl 15J0-1550 '1 W F HKNA 2:J4 P..e K~OLL
PREREQ_ CHIN 212 OK EQUIV.
26) C.HIN 411 3 HQO CHINESE LIT l 001 lO'J0-1050 l'1 ~ I= MK'.IA 2J4 '-IK SPRI"iG PREREQ CHIN 312 OR EQUIY.
PR&REQ JP"' 102 OR EQUlliA STUOE~TS WHO EARNED A GRADE OF 0 OR F IN JPN 102 WILL BE AOiHIIIISTRATIVELY QR.JPPED HOM JPN 211 DURING THE FIRST WEEK JF CLASS.
264 JPN 311 3 ADVANCED JAPANt:SE 1 001 1330-1350 M W F PREREQ JPN 212 OR EQU!IIG
264 JPN 411 3 ROG CLAS/HOD JAPANESE 001 14:>0-1450 M W F PREREQ JPN 312~ FOR MAJORS ONLY, OR WITH !'~STR CONSi:NL
264 JPN 930 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR
264 JPN 931 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR
264 JPN 940 1-3 INDEPENDENT STLJD'Y 900 ARR
IV. JAPANESE COURSES IN ENGLISH
264 JPN 221 JAPANESE CUL TURE-ENGL 001 1400-1515 T Trl
Philosophy NO PREREQ UNLESS SPECIFIED FOR !DO AND 200 LEVEL COURSES.
268 PHIL 100 INTRO TO P.HIL:JSOPHY
BPSY El23 BPSY El23 EKLC M203 HLKS 193
EKLC H2:J3 BPS'!' EllS
BPSY EllS
MK~I A 2D4
K T AKAHARA H NI SHIO hiT NAGAI H NISHIO
TAKAHARA NI SHlO
K T AKAHARA
~T NAGAI
BPSY E118 lilT NAGAI
STUDENTS- REGISTERING FCJR St:C 010 AND 070 MUST REGISTER FOR A CORRE SPONOPoiG REC IT A TI JN.
REC-INTRO TO PHiL
INTRO TO PHIL'JSOPHY
REC-INTRO TO PrilL
INTRO TO PHIUJSOPHY.
266 PHIL 102 ETHICS
268 PHIL 103 3 WAYS OF KNOWING
OJO ""011 R012 R013 R014 ROlS ROlb R017 R018 ROl9
020 030 o•o 050 060 070
R071 R072 R073 ~074
R075 R076 R077 R078 R079 R080
090
001 002 003
0900-0950 M W 0930-l 020 HI ll:JO-ll50 HI 0900-0950. F l000-1050 F 0630-0920 T ti 0900-0950 F 1100-1150 F 1300-1350 F 0900-0950 F ll:>0-1150 M W F 1300-1350 H W F 1400-1450 M W F 0930-10'1-5 T Tl-i 1100-1215 Hi 1230-1345 T TH 0900-0950 M 11:>0-1150 M 0900-0950 1000-1050 w 0930-1020 T 1000-1050 1000-1050 M 1300-1350 1100-1150 T 1100-1150 M H00-1515 T TH
001 1130-1150 M W F HLMS 255 002 0930-1045 T TH HLMS 141
J CARNES
CL CROWE:
R ROGERS
G REY
PB KENEVAN
268 PHIL 104 PHILOSOPHY &. SOCIETY 001 1200-1250 'M W F EOUC 220 OW JAMIESON 002 1100-1215 T TH KTCH 301 GH STAHL
266 PHIL 105 PHILOSOPHY &. RELIGION 001 ll00-1150 M W F HLMS 2b3 FW WILLIAMS 002 12:>0-1250 M W F HLHS 247 W t:tORRISTON
266 PHIL 106 PHIL AND THE SCIENCES 001 09:>0-0950 H W F HLMS 229 002 H00-1515 T Trt HLMS 229 JP KIMBLE
268 PHIL. 112 I NTROOUCTORY LOGIC STUDENTS REGISTERING FOR SEC 020 MUST REGISTER FOR A COR~ESPONOING RECITATION. LEC AND REC MUST MATCH ON FIRST TWO "'UMBERS.
010 020
REC-INTRODUCTORY LOGIC ROll Rn2 R023
INTRODUCTORY LOGIC 030 040 050
268 PHIL 202 THE NATURE OF LAW 1 001
268 PHIL 209 3 PHIL' AND PSYCHOLOGY 001
268 PHIL 220 3 r1AJOR SOCIAL THEORIES 001
2.68 PHIL 244 3 SYHBOllC LOGIC 001 PREREQ SOPHOHORE STANDING.
268 PHIL 292 WAR ANO MORALITY 001
All COURSES AT THE 300 LEVEL REQUJ RE SIX HOU~S OF PHILOSOPHY OR INSTR CONSENT UfiLESS OTHiRWISE INDICATED.
0900-0950 11 w 1000-1050 w 1000-1050 H 0830-0920 T !300-1350 H 1100-1150 M W F 1100-1215 T TH 1230-1345 T TH
10:>0-1050 H W F 1200-1250 H W F 0800-0850 TI--l 0800-0850 Trl 0800-0850 fH 0900-0950 HI 0900-0950 TH 0900-0950 TH 1000-1050 Trl 1000-1050 TH 1000-1050 TH 1100-1150 TH llG0-1150 TH 1100-1150 TH 1200-1250 TH 1200-1250 TH 1200-1250 TH 1300-1350 TH 1300-1350 TH l3D0-1350 TI-l 14:)0-1450 TH 14.:>0-1450 TH 14J0-1450 HI 1500-1550 TH 1500-1550 TH
OP G030 OP G030 DP 0041 DP 0021 OP Gll6 DP OJ21 DP Gll6 DP OQ41 OP 0021 OP Gll6 OP 0041 DP 004 7 OP 0021 OP 0041 DP 004 7 DP 0021 OP DOlt 1 DP Gl31 DP 0021 OP 0041 OP G131 DP 0021 DP 004 7 OP G 0021 DP G 0041
AA BARTLETT AA BARTLETT
STUDENT MUST REQUEST THE LEC AND A REC 003 THROUGH 016. PREREQ PHYS 111~ COREQ PHYS 114 PLUS HATH 230 OR A M 136.
EXA"'S FOR LECTURE' SECT! ONS 001 AND 002 WILL BE AT 1930 TUES, SEPT 30. OCT 28 AND NOV 25.
09)0-0950 H W llOD-1150 M W 0800-0850 T 0900-0950 T 1000-1050 T 1000-1050 T 1100-1150 T 1200-1250 T 1300-1"350 T 1400-1450 T 1500-1550 T 11:>0-1150 T 1200-1250 T 1300-1350 T 0900-0950 T 1400-1450 T
DP G G030 DP G G030 DP G 0041 DP G Gll6 DP G 0041 OP G Gl16 OP G 0047 DP G O::J41 OP G 0041 DP G Gl31 OP G 0041 OP G 0041 DP G Gll6 OP G Gl31 DP G 0041 DP G 0047
ZAFIRATOS ZAFIRATOS
STUDENTS I'll ALL LAB SECTI:JNS MUST ATTEND THE WEEKLY LECTURE ON MONDAY OR TUESDAY. PREREQ PHYS 111. CORt:Q PHYS 112 OR 212.
1!)00-1650 M 1600-1650 T 0800-0950 M oaoo-o9so r 0800-0950 w o8oo-o95D r H OB00-0950 F 1000-llSO T 10:10-1150 1200-1350 M 12JO-l350 T 1200-1350 W
T«
1200-1350 TH 1200-1350 F lt\00-1'550 1400-1550 lt\)0-1550 H-00•1550 1400-1550
M T
1600-1750 T 1600-1750 1600-1750 M
" TH F
TH
1100-1150 M W F
DP G030 DP GD30 OP 0060 DP 0060 DP 0060 OP 0060 OP 0060 OP G 0060 DP G 0060 DP G 0060 OP G 0060 OP G OtlbO OP G 0060 OP G 0060 DP G 0060 OP G 0060 OP G 006,0 OP G 0060 DP G 0060 OP G 0060 OP G OObO OP G 0060
OP G GD27
JP CUMALAT JP CUHALAT
WR SMYTHE
278 PHYS 213 3 GENERAL PHYSICS' 001 13::>0-1350 M H F OP G G030 WH TANTTILA PRERCQ PHYS 112 AND 114. CORE~ PHYS 215. EXAMS AT 1930 ON lUES, SEPT 30, OCT 28 AND NOV 25.
278 'PHYS 214 3 INTRO MODERN PHYSICS 001 1000-1050-'M W F DP G Gll6 I<IE BRITTIN PREREQ PHYS 213. EXAMS I930 0~ TUES, OCT 1 AND NOV 11
,IN OP G G125.
218 PHYS 215 EXPERIMENTAL PHYSICS
LA.B-EXPERI HE!'4T AL PHYS
278 PHYS 301 GENERAL PHYSICS
LAB-GENERAL PHYSICS
278 PHYS 302 GENERAL PHYSICS
LAB-GENERAL PtiYSICS
278 PHYS 317 JUNIOR LABORATORY
LAB-JUNIOR LAB;:JRATO~Y
STUDENTS 1-. All LAB SECTIONS 'iUST ATTEND A WEEKLY LECTURE ON THURSDAY OR FRIDAY .. P~EREQ PHYS 112, 114. CJREQ i'HYS 213 ..
1600-1650 TH 16J3-1650 F 0800-0950 H OBJ0 ... 09~0 T oa:>0-0950 TH 08::>0-0950 F L000-1150 T 1000-1150 TH 1300-1450 1300-1450 TH 1500-1650 M 1500 .. 1650 T 1500-1650 TH 0800-0950 w 1500-1650 w 10:>0-1150 M 1000-1150
OP G G030 OP G G030 DP G 0070 OP C 0070 DP C 0070 DP C 0070 DP C 0070 OP G Oa70 OP G 0070 OP C 0070 DP G OJ70 OP G 0070 OP G 0070 DP G 0070 OP G 0070 OP G 0070 DP G 0070
WJ WJ
SULLIVAN SULLIVAN
STUDENTS MUST REQUEST A LECTUI:lE ANO A LAS 003-016. PRERE~ ABlLIH TO USE HIGH SCHOJL ALGEBRA. SEE SPECIAL NOTE I~ THE FINAL ;;XAM SCHEDULE· NOTE. EXA'1S AT 1930 0111 TU~S. SEPT 30, OCT 28 AND -- NOV 25.
1000-1050 M 1200-1250 M 1200-1350 M H00-1550 M OBJ0-0950 T 1200•1350 T 1400-1550 T 1600-1750 T 08:)0-0950 w 14::>0-1550 H OB:>0-0950 TH 10:)0-1150 TH 1200-1350 TH 0800-0950 F 1200-1350 F 14DO-I550 F
OP G G020 DP G GJ20 DP G 0090 OP G 0090 OP G 0090 DP ,G 0090 OP G 0090 OP G 0090 OP G 0390 OP G 0090 DP G 0090 DP G 0090 DP G 0090 OP G 0090 DP G 0090 OP G OJ90
MV GOLDMAN MV GOLDMAN
STUDENTS MJST REQUEST THE LECTURE AND A LAB 002-005 PRER=.~ PHYS 301 0"1: lNSTR CONSENT. NOTE. EXA'1S AT 1930 TUES, SE=>T 23, OCT 21 AND NOV 18.
001 LD02 L003 L004 L005
1100-1150 M W F OBJ0-0950 M 100)-1150 T 1200-1350 w 1430-1550 T>-1
OP OP DP OP OP
G020 O:J90 OJ90 0090 0090
10/F LCJVE
STJDENT MUST REQUEST T>iE LECTJRE AND A LABA PREREQ PHYS 213, 215. CJREQ PHYS 331.
001 OBJ0-0850 T TH
L002 L003 L004 L005 L006 L007
0900-11'50 T 09JO-ll50 TH 1400-1650 T 1400-Ib50 Tri l4J0-1650 M 13:10-1550
OP G G125 0 A~OERSON PO KUNZ
DP G G235 OP G G235 OP G G235 OP G GZ35 OP G G235 OP G G235
Portuguese .!:!Q.li• SEE DEPARTMENT OF SPANISH AND- PO~TUGUESE.
Political Science
NOTE. FOR ALL COURSES NUMBERED 300 AND ABOVE, THE P'I:EREQ FJR NONMAJJRS~ UNLESS OTrlERWISE INDICATED~ IS AS FOLLOWS: ONE LOWER-DIVISION COURSE OR INSTR CJNSENT~
~· 11AJORS IN P SC ARE REQUIRED TO CJMPLETE A MINI'1UM 8F 36 SEHESTER HOURS IN DEPT OF POLITICAL SCIENCi: INCLUDING AT LEAST NINE HJURS OF THE FJLLOW!N:; LOWEROIIIISION CCIURSES: P SC 110, 201 (OR 211 &. 212J OR P SC 202, 222, OR 240. MAJORS ARE ALSO REQUIRED- TJ _COMPLET-E P SC 439 PLUS ONE OTHER UPPER-01\/lSION l'HEDRY CUURSE, AND AT LEAST TWO UPPER-OIVISION COURSES IN EACH OF THE REMAINING FIELDS OF POLITICAL SCIE~CE AMERICAN, l'HERNAT IONAL/COMPARA T! VE.
I~ AMERICAN
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
280 P SC 110 3 AHER POLITICAL SYSTEM 100 1300-1350 M W F 200 1500-1b15 H W 300 1100-1215 T TH 400 1400-1515 T TH
260 p sc 111 A.HER POLITICAL SYSTEM
J~ TAYLOR AK PRAOHAN
JF O~EITLEIN
OP G 004 7 RC MOCKLER
F A N141 HLM S 25 2 RD SlOAN Hl'1S 201 WD COSTAIN CHEM 132
NOTE, STUDENTS REQISTERING FOR P SC 111 HUST ALSO REGISTE~ FOR A RECITATION,
0800-0915 T TH 0000-0850 M o8::)Q-OB5o OBJ0-0850 1100-1150 T 1100-1150 TH 1200-1250 M 1200-1250 1200-1250 OB00-0850 H 0800-0850 1000~1050 M 1000 .. 1050 T
001 0800-0915 002 1100-1215
TH TH
BPSY KTCH KTCH KTCH KTCH KTCH KT:H KTCH I<TCH KTCH KTCH BPSY OP G
Eil50 207 207 207
35 35
207 207 207 301 301
EH7 0021
C MC BRIDE
BPSY EU 1 RV STOVER OP G Gl25 RV STOVER
280 P SC 400 3 GVT REGULATION OF BIJS 001 1000-1050 11 W F KTCH 234 RB WILSON
280 p sc 404 ADV AMER GOYT-CONGRESS DOl 11::)0-1215 T TH
2BO p sc 40q COMP METRO SYSTEMS 001 1100-1215 T TH
260 P SC 432 3 PUBLIC AD'11N 001 1400-1515 T HI
280 p sc 434 "4ATIONAL SECJRITY 001 09:>0-0950 H M F
280 p sc 435 ENVIRON AND PUB ~OLICY 001 11\00-1515 T TH
CONTROLLED ENROU .. 11ENT f[)RH FROM NORLIN liBR H400C.
1000-1050 M H o8o·o .. oa5o T 08JO-OB50 TH 08D0-0B50 H 08DO-OB50 0800-0850 1200-1250 M 1200-1250 12DO~l250 1000-1050 T 1000-1.050 TH 1000-1050 F 1000-1050 TH 1230 ... 13~5 T Trt
Jc:VT cr:s LU1LT NJ. Jt:PI NJo ;,:;.: T I TU: OF COUKSt SEC TIM-E DAYS dLDG ROOM INSTRUCTOR
., 45
35
40 4 0
35
25
20
24
25
55
35
25
57
25
35
55
35
40
25
10
25
20
10
15
2~
20
30
140 120 120 198
'10 34 34 30 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 34
01 03
63
03
03
63
63
63
63 45
63
33
405 34
" 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 17
280 p sc 202 CJMPARAHYE POliTICS 2
~BO p sc 211 GO\ITS OF BRIT &· FRA~CE
280 p sc 222 INTRO INTERNAT'L REL-
2b0 p sc 410 A0\1 CJ"lP POL/A EUROPE
2dO p sc 413 LA.TIN AM POL SYSTEMS
280 p sc 417 EAST EJROPE CJMMUNIS'1
001 14:)0-1515 002 0930-10~5
TH TH
001 0930-10~5 T TH
100 1230-1345 T TH 200 0800-0915 T Tli 300 1000-1050 H W F 400 OBJO-OB50 ~ W F
001 09J0-0950 H W t:
001 11J0-1150 H t.4 F
100 0800-0915 T T>i 200 1400-151.5 T TH
SPSY 0046 JR SCARRITT HUh!T 208 JR SCARRITT
HLHS 199 EJ ROZEK
BPSY 00'\6 M HIDLARSKY li:TCH 234 GA CODDING HALE 103 HALE 103
KTCH 235 SAFRAN
BPSY E432 JS FITCH
HLMS 199 EJ ROZEK HLHS 199 EJ ROZEK
260 p sc 421 INTERNATIJN'AL HLATIJN 001 1300-1350 M W F HLMS 252 SS CHAN
280 P SC 422 SEH-FRGN NEAS CVRG .!::!.Q.!..I.~ STUDENTS MJST SE:CURE CJNTR:JLLED
ENROLLMEiH FORM FROM INSTRUCTOR.
260 P SC 423 3 AME~ FOREIGN POLICY PREREf;! P SC 110 A!>40 222.
280 p sc 425 INTNAJIL ORGo\NIZATIQN
280 p sc 42!:! I~TER"'AT'L B=:HAVIOR
2BO p sc t.;29 AL T ~OKLO FUTURES
BOO 1300-1520 T
001 0800-0915 T Trl
001 1530-1645 T TH
001 1230-1345 T PI
001 1530-1740 T
280 P SC 460 3 GOVL JF SOUTli ASIA 800 1.3:)0-1520 M !!.Q.Ii_. SECJR£ CJNTROLLED ENROLU1ENT FJR"1 F'1.0M OEPARHtENT •
280 ? sc 4!:11 ::>01 11:::10-1150 H W F
KTCH 116 ioiA SKURNIK
HLMS 252 WA SKURNIK
GUGG 205 CB WRENN
6PSY E432 M MIDLARSKY
KTCH 235 F, BEER
KTCH 116 HF GOODNOW
KTCH 235 W SAFRAN
2BO p sc 467
GJVT /POL ISRAEL
"iiLITARY IN POLITICS 001 09J0-0950 H W F BPSY E432 JS FITCH
280 p sc 473 '110 EAST f. H:...O AFFAIRS 001 093"0-1045 T Trl KTCH 234 RH PFAFF
I II. THEORY
2BO P SC 2t.;O 3 INTRO TO POL THEORY 100 1400-1'150 H W F HLMS 199 TEClA TECZA 200 ll00-1150 M W F HLMS lU
2&0 P SC 439 3 HIST POL PHILOSOPHY 001 H00-1515 T TH
280 P SC 441 3 SR SEM•POL THEORY BOO 1530•1800 t!Q..Ii. SECi.IRE A CJNTROLLEO ENROLLMENT F:JRM FROM
DEPARTMENT JFFICE.
280 p sc 442 001 15~0-1720
TH
280 p sc tt45
280 p sc 494
POLITICS & LITERATURE
A~ER POL THOiJGHT
QUANTITA-TIVE RSCH MET!i
001 1100-1215 T TH
001 0930-IOft5 T TH
IV. OTHER
2.80 P SC '\81 3 HONORS SEMINAR BOO 1230-1500 NOTE. SECURE A CJ!IITROLLED ENRJLLHENT FJRH FROM 'THE
DEPARTMENT OFFICE •
~· ALL 900 SECTIONS REO'U,IR~ DEPARTMENTAl FORM.
280 P SC 940 1-3 INOEPENOEf'IIT STUDY
280 P SC 91t1 1-3 INDEPENQE.'H STUDY
280 P SC 942 1-3 INOEPENOE"H STUDY
2ao P sc 501
280 p sc 521
V. GRAOUA TE COURSE~
SEM-AHER POLITICS
SEH-INTERNATL, REL
280 P SC 532 3 GOVERNMENTAL PLAN
260 P SC 546 3 RESEARCH HE_THOOS
280 P SC 550 3 PUBLIC POLICY ANALYSIS
280 P SC 580 3 TELECOMMUNICATIONS
280 P SC 599 1-3 TOPICS IN POL SCIE'iCE
280 p sc 641 SEM-POL ITI CAL THEORY
280 P SC 696 1-2 INOEPENOENT STUDY
280 P SC b99 1-3 GRADUATE RSCH TOPICS
280 P SC 700 1-4 MASTER'S THESIS
280 P SC BOO 0-9 OOCTOR 1 S THESIS
2BO P SC 810 10 DOCTO~' S THESIS
2:80 P SC 999 3 MASTE:.R'S DEGREE CANiJ
Psychology
286 PSY 100 4 GENERAL PSYCfiOLOGY
900 ••• 900 ••• 900 ARR
001 13::)0-152.0
001 1530-1800
001 1300-1520 T
001 1830-2100 H
001 H00-1515 H W
001 1300-1520
900 ARR
001 1530-1800 T
900 ARR
900 ARR
900 ARR
900 ARR
900 ARR
900 ARR
TH
TH
Kl.MS ZOl H HEWES
KTCH 116 OR MAPEL
KTCH 235 F BEER
BPS.Y E431 OR MAPEL
I<.TCH 11 b WJ STONE
LI BR 400E OR ECKART
KTCH llb WJ STONE
KTCH 116 SS CHAN '10 WARD
KTCH 125 RO BRUNNER
KTCH 116 HO HARD
KTCH 125 RO BRUNNER
KTCH 116 GA CODDING
KTCH· llb H HEWES
PARTICIPATION IN PSY ~ESEARCH STUDY REQUIRED. STUDENT MUST REGISTER FOR LECTURE AND A RECITATION. RECITATION NUMBER MUST CORRESPOND WITH LECTURE SECTION NUMBER.
REC·GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY
GENERAL PSYCriQLOGY REC-GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY KEC-GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY
GENERAL PSYCHJLOGY REC-GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY
GENERAL PSYCH'JLOGY
2Bb PSY 205 3 INTRD BIOPSYCHOLOGY PREREQ PSY 100.
100 RllO Rl11 ~112 ~113
R.l14 R 115 R116 Rl17
200 R210 R211 R212 R213 ~214
R215 R216 K217
300 R310 R311 R312 R313 R3H R315 R316 R317
400 ~ltlO
R4ll ~412
R413 R414 R415 R416 R41 7
500
0930-1045 T Trt 0800-0850 M 0900-0950 M 1100-1150 T 1400-1450 T 0900-0950 w OB00-0 850 T H 1200-1250 TH 1100-1150 F 1400-1515 T TH 1600-165-0 0800-0850 1100-1150 1300-1350 1200-1250 1000-1050 1300-1350 1000-1050 0800-0BSO H W 1000-1050 M 12J0-1250 M
M T T T w
0900-0950 T 1000-1050 w 1100-1150 w
TH TH
1100-1150 HI
F F
0900--0950 F 1300-.1350 F 1500-1550 M W F ll.J0-1150 M 1200-1250 T 10::10-1050 1300-1350 1400-1450 1400-1450 1200-1250 1400-1450 F 1300-1350 M W F
~ NOTE. ALL 900 SECTIONS REQLJit.l:t OEPART~::NTAL FORM.
286 PSY 700 0-6 ~ASTER'S THESIS 900 ARR
28-6 PSY 800 0-9 OOCTOR~S THESIS 900 ARR
286 PSi' 810 10 DOCTOR~ S THESIS 900 ARR
286 PSY 925 INDEPfNOErH STUDY 900 ARR
286 PSY 948 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR
286 P$1' 949 l-3 INDEPENOfNT STJDY 900 ARR
286 PSY 958 1-3 INOEPENDEI\lT STUDY 900 ARR
286 F'SY 959 1-3 INDEPENDENT STLlOY 900 ARR
286 PSY 999 3 MASTER 1 $ DEGREE CANO 900 ARR
. Recreation ~_s_~ SEE DEPARTMENT OF KINESIOLOGY
Religious Studies
288 R ST 162 3 RELIG lN HUMAN EXPER 001 1200-1250 M W F
288 R ST 260 3 WORLD RELIGIONS-WEST DOl 1400-1515 T TH
Zll& ft ST 262 3 WORLD RELIGIONS-EAST 001 1100-1215 T TH
IBG 210 JM WEHNER
IBG 210 JC DE FRIES
MUEN 0346 CA BARNES
BPS¥ 0022 FIFKOVA
HUEN 0439 E GOLLIN
HUEN 0346 M l<lERTHEIMER
BPSY Eft! 7 8M PARK
MUEN 01\39 L MINTURN
HUEN 0346 AF HEALY
BPSY El30 LO HARVEY
BPS.'!' E417 Cl>i JUDO G MC CLELLAND
MUEN 0439' G MC CLELLAND
G CAREY
~UEN 0439 LE BOURt~E
OW FULKER
BPSY E431 J~ RUDY
HUEN Ort39 OJ HARVEY
"lUEN D156 JR FOR.WARD
MUEN 0439 BL BLOOM
GL BRADSHAW
MUEN 0346 V RYAN
HL"1S 201
HALE 103
HALE 103
SO GILL
IR OiERNUS PI DENNY
RC LESTER
LJt:?T Cr<.S ~....IHLT ~J. ut:PT ~J. -..K TI TLf UF CUURSC SEC TIME CAYS BLDG ROOM INSTRUCTOR
5J 25 25
60 57 39
" 40 39
56 61
30
20
51 25 26 51 2> 25
50 25 25
50 25 25 50 25 25
42
50
204
60 30 30
1,?:0
70
50
60
25
100
15
50
50
20 10 10
10 3
22 1
10 10
20
15
10
10
20
20
20
50
20
20
25
20
15
15
20
!0
20
10
20
10
10
15
15
20
20
20
20
10
100
175
175
2&8 1< ST 270 A'1ER I'IID[b.N R:ELIGIONS 001 0930-10'4'5 T TH HALE 103 DL CARRASCIJ
288 R ST 310 JUDAISM DOl 11::10-1215 T T'i BPSY El26 I~ CHERNUS
288 ><. ST 320 HINDU! SH 001 1530-lMS T TH 1-!DBY 106 RC LESfER
288 ~ ST 330 INDIAN 8UOJHIS"l 001 OBJ0-0850 M W F WOBY 106 RA RAY
2t18 ~ S T 3b0 I SLAt'-1 001 l:~J0-1350 M W F WDBY 106 FM DENNY
288 e ST 395 TPCS-REL LAUG'iTER/PLAY 001 14:)0-1450 M W K TCH 301 SG GILL
288 R ST 450 CITY/SYMBCJL '1ESC!-AM RE DOl 1530-1730 H WOBY 106 OL C~RRASCO
288 R ST 480 CONFJC !ANI Sl1 DOl 14:::10-1450 1'1 w F r.!OBV 106 RL TAYLOR
288 K ST 550 CITY/SYHBJL "!!:SO-A"! R.C 001 1500-1730 M WOBY 106 OL CARRASCO
260 R ST 580 CONFJCI ANI SH 001 1400-1450 M W F WOBY 106 Rl TAYLOR
288 R ST 591 RELIGIOUS TEXT/CLfNTEXT 001 15::10-1730
!'!Q!.S· ALL SECTI:J\IS REQUIRE OE?AKTMENTAL FOR.H.
288 R ST 700 1-3 MASTER'S TriESIS
288 ~ ST 920 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY
2138 R ST 940 !-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY
288 R ST 950 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY
288 R ST 960 1-3 INDEPENDENT, STUDY
Russian NOTE~ SEE DEPARTMENT OF SLAVIC LANGUAGES
AND LITERATURES.
NJTE.
Scandinavian SEE OrPARTHENT OF GERMA'IIIC LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES.
900
900
900
900
900
Slavic languages and literatures
WOBY 205 -FI\1 DENNY
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
302 POL 101
I. POLISH
BEGINNING POLISK 1 001 1000•1050 HTWTHF WOSY 106 HA DAUGHERTY
II. RUSSIAN
304 RUSS 101 , 5 BEGINNING RUSSIAN 1 SECTIONS 001, 003 AND 004 ARE TRADITIONAL METHOD. SECTION 002 IS CONTEXTUAL METHOD.
001 l000-1050 HTIHHF EKLC H203 R AYRASHQV 002 1200-1250 H W F KTCH 206 OL PLANK
12::>0-1250 T TH MUEN 0346 HA DAUGHERTY
003 1300-1350 HHHHF EKLC M203 R AVRASHOV 004 1500-1550 MhlPiF EKLC MZ03 R AVRASHOV
304 RJSS 103 3 RUSS F:JR SCI/SOC SCI 1 001 1200-1250 H W F KTCH 206 DL PLANK
304 RUSS 201 2ND YR RUSS GRAM/COMP 001 0900-0950 M W F BPSY EllS 002 1100-1150 H W F EKLC M203 EO SAMPSON
PREREQ RUSS 102 OK. EQUIV. STJDEN.TS WHO EARNED A GRADE OF 0 OR F IN RUSS 102 WILL BE ADMINISTRATIVELY DROPPED FROM RUSS 201 DURING THE FIKST WEEK JF CLASS.
304 RUSS 203 2 2ND YR RUSS D~AL PRAC 001 09:)0-0950 T TH BPSY Ell8 PREREQ RUSS 102 OK TWO YEARS HIGH SCHOOL ~USSIAN.
304 RUSS 211 3 2ND VR RUSSIAN READING 001 1500-1550 11 W F BPSY El18 PRERE.:J RUSS 102, 104 OR EQU!V.
30't RUSS 301 3RO \'EAR RUSSIAN 1 001 1200-1250 11 W F RAMY 1B3l PREREQ RUSS 202 OR EQUIV.
304 RJSS 303 RUSSIAN CONV_ERSAT!ON DOl 1100-1150 T TH EKLC M203 R AVRASHOY
304 RUSS 401 3 AOV GRAM TPCS COMP 1 001 1300-1350 M W F MKNA 204 HA DAUGHERTY PRERt:Q RUSS 302 OK EQUIV.
304 RUSS -ft21 3 TPCS-19TH C ~USS LIT DOl ARR ED SAMPSON PREREQ RUSS 302.
304 RUSS 431 3 PUSHKIN AND HIS TIME 001 iot00-1515 T TH MK~A 204 PREREQ RUSS 302 0;:(: EQUIV. SAME AS RUSS 531~
30ot RUSS 531 PUSHK!N AND HIS T!HE 001 1'1-00-1515 T TH HKNA 204 PREREQ RUSS 302 CK EQUIV~ SAME AS RUSS 431.
NOTE. ALL 900 SECTIONS REQUIKC DEPARTMENTAL FORM~
304 RUSS 700 1-4 MASTER 1 S THESIS 900 ARR
RUSS 930 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR
304 RUSS 940 l-3 INDEPENDE'H STUDY 900 ARR
304 RLJS_S 950 1~4 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR
304 RUSS 999 MASTER'~ S 'DEGREE CAND 900 ARR
III. RUSSIAN COURSES IN CP>JGUSH
304 RUSS 481 19TH C RUSSIAN LIT 001 1400-1450 M W F BPSY EllS ED SAMPSON
IV'~ SLAVIC
308 SLAV 461 UKRAIN LIT oHH TO WW2 001 1000-1050 M W F LIBR '300A EE PETRIWSKY PREREQ JUNIOR STANDING AND ONE 8F THE FOLLOWING: E"'GL 120~ IHST 493 .. 494~ 495~ P SC 212, RUSS 221, 222, 481.
l'+J0-1450 M rl 12::l0-125J M 123J-l320 T l'tJ0-145J T llJ0-1150 1330-1350 12JO-l250 1000-1050 H 0900-0950 Tf-1 0900-0950 l CJ0-1 050 1300-1350 H 1100-11.50 1530-1620 T
500 AND bOO LEVEL CJURS::S ARE CLJSED ~TJ UNDERt;RA.DS. SENIORS MAV TAKE 500 LEVEL C:JURSES WITH INSTR CONSENT
315 SJC 500 3 PROSEHP~AR 1 001 ARR
315 SOC 502 3 RESEARCH METHODS 1 001 ARR PREREQ ONE STATISTICS COURSE.
315 soc 504 PRAC-DEMOGRA.PHIC '1ETH 001 ARR
315 SilC 561 -3 S-OCIOLOGY OF Q:ELIGION 001 ARR
315 SOC 573 3 THRY OF CONFLICT 001 1900-2150 H SAME AS SOC 473 ...
315 S-OC 562 3 CQNFL ICT MANAGEMENT 001 OBJ0-0915 T TH SAME AS SOC 482.
315 soc 598 CONFLICT /SOC MOVEMENTS 001
~· All 900 SECTIONS REQUIR-E DEPARTMENTAL FORM.
315 SOC 603 3-0 GUIDED RESEARCH IN S!)C
315 SOC 700 1-4 lUSTER'S THESIS
315 SOC 800 0-9 DOCTOR'S THESIS
315 SJC 810 10 DOCTOR'S THESIS
315 SOC 910 1-6 INOEPENDE"'T STJDY
315 SOC 940 1-6 INDEPENDENT STUDY
115 SUC 941 1•6 INDEPENDENT STUDY
315 SOC 950 1-6 INDEPENOE'iT STUDY
315 SOC 951 1~6 INDEPENO!:"'T STUDY
315 SJC 999 3 HASTER•S DEGREE CANO
Spanish and Portuguese
90Q
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
NOTE. SEE AOOHIONAL COURSE LISTINGS I~ C LT DEPT (154).
I. PORTJGUESE
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
KTCH 206 Jr.< KJOLSCTH
HL" S ,.-._, 7 ~ACHEL
E"'1 ADAMS
KT C >i 3Ql JJ WA~DERCR
Y,T::H 234 JR KJOLSETH
KTCH 33
KTCH 23? E'1 AOAHS
KTCH 207 UJ BARTOS
KTCH 235 M ROSNER
HALE 303 H 9\'NDER
BPSY E12b .''IE GIMENEZ
HLMS Hl ME GIMENEZ
CHEM 23 LJ PINTO
BPSY El23 GF RIYE~A
BPSY El23
KTCH 235 OJ BARTOS
HL"'S 141
KTCH 235 P WEHR
KTCH 234 RG RCIGERS
KTCH 235 RM HUNTER
BPSY tl31 KTCH 206
RM REGOLI RM REGOLI
RP CUZZORT
OS ELLIOTT
RG ROGERS
LJ PINTO
KTCH 235 OJ BARTOS
KTCH 235 P WEHR
JV DOWNTON
322 PORT 102 6EG1NNING PORTUGUESE 2 001 1000-1050 H W LIBR 424A TA PEREIRA 1300-1350 H W F HALE 302
322 PORT 411 3 SURVEY BRAZILIAN LIT 001 1400-1450 H W F MKNA 103 TA PEREIRA SAME AS PORT 511.
3.22 PORT 511 3 SURVEY BRAZILIAN LIT 001 14DO-H50 H W F MK~A 103 TA PEREIRA SAHE AS PORT 411~
322 POR-T 940 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR TA PEREIRA
~·
Il~ SPANISH
A STUDENT rUTH THREE UNEXCUSED ABSENCES THROUGH SEPTEMBER 19, 1986 lt.,~ SPAN 101, 102~ 105, 211, 212, 301 A_NO 302 MAY BE AOHIIIIISTRATIVELY DROPPED.
STUDENTS HAY NOT ADO SPAN 101, 102. 105 OR 211 AFTER SEPTEMBER 12, 1986.
STUDENTS HJST ATTEND SECTION FOR WHICH THEY A~E REGISTERED.
ANY STUDENT AOMINISH.ATIVELY DROPPED FROM A SECTION BECAUSE ::IF UNEXCUSED ABSENCES MAY riOT THEN REGI SHR FOR ANOTHER SECT ION.
325 SPAN UH BEGINNING SPA.NISH 1 STUDENTS WITH TWO YEA~S HIGH SCHOOL SPANISH WILL, NOT RECEIVE CREDIT FOR. THIS CJURSE. STUDENTS MUST REQUEST LECTURE A~D A RECITATION. LEC AND REC MUST HATCH iJN FIRST TWO NUMBERS.
010 09J0-095::> T TH REC-BEG SPANl SH 1 ROll 0800-0850 H W F
ROll 0900-0950 H W F R013 1000-I050 H W F R014 llJ0-1150 M W F
BEGINNING SPANISH 1 020 10:>0-1050 T TH REC-BEG SPANISH 1 R021 0900-0950 M W F
R02.2 10J0-1050 1'1 W F R-023 llJ0-1150 11 W F R024 12:>0-12:50 M W F
3EGINh,IING SPAf'HSH 1 030 1100-1150 T TH R.EC•BEG SPANISH 1 ~031 1100-1150 t1 W F
R032 1200-1250 11 W F R033 1300•1350 K W F R034 noo--1350 11 w. F
OECINNlNG SPAtH SH 1 040 0800•0850 T TH REC•BEGINNI"lti SPAN 1 RJ-U 0800-0850.11 W F
R042 0800•0850 H W F R0•3 llJ0-1150 11 W ·F RO<t4 1200-1250 M W F
aeCJNNINC SPlNlSH 1 620 ll:l0•1150- T TH 1200-1250 !'1 w F
SEC 820 IS A SPECIAL SECTIO>i. SECURE A CONT.Jl.LEO ENRJl.lf'tENT FORM FR:OH THE l)NlYERSlTY lEARN-lN.G :EhlER, wt.RG 309£311. THIS SECTiON 11EETS .liTH SPAN 1:)1 SEC 030 ,FO« LECTURE.
PREREO SP4"i 101. STUDENTS W-ITH TWO YEARS HIGH SCHOOL SP~~ISH WILL NOT RECEIVE CREDIT FOR THIS COURSE. STUDENTS HJST ~ECISTER FOR THE LECTURE A>tO A REC. STUOENTS WofO EARNED A GRA.Oi OF I) llil: F FROM SPAN 10i rtfli., 8£ A.DPIIMISlRATIVELY -O~OP;,£0 FRO" SPA-N 102 DURING THE FIRST llfEK OF CLASS.
010 1-2~0-1250 r tK ~EC-8EGIN SPAN! SH 2 ROll lOOO-IOSO H • F
Ro-tz uao-uso K .,_ F R013 IZ00-1250 \01 W F ROH 1300•1350 M II F Rol5 noo-nso " "- F
8f6lN!IlMG SPANISH 2 820 080!>-01150 M-TI<THF SEC aiO IS A SPECIAl SECTION. SEC~RE A COI<TR:!LLED EllliOUIIINI' F!l ... UOH THE IINIYeRSITf LEARNI>tG CENHR, .._.,, JMI,:n 1.
EOUC 220 CH£1't 208 CNEPI 206 CHEK 115 CHEPI 206-CKEH 208 eus 227 A:Y MARTINEZ
Dcilf Cr<'i LIMIT 'I!J., ut:Pf ~J. CK T! Tlf OF COURSC SEC DAYS BlDG ROOM INSTRUCTOR
75 25 2 5 25 25
30
" 40
5 J
4 0
b3
40
37
40
30 30
40
50
40
40
30 30
10
10
10
10
. 10
10
10
10
10
10
15
20
20
10
20
20
30
25
3.:'5 SPAN 105
325 SPAN 211
BEGI~ SPA'>IIS-1 REVIEW REC-BEG SPANISH' RliVIE~
3EGIN SPA~lS-i REVIEI-4 KEC-SEG SPA.~ I S'i REVEfll
2ND YEAR SPA>ojJSH 1
010 ROll R012 R013 RO 14
020 R021 R022 RJ23 R024
1300-1350 T Trt 08.::10-0850 H W F 09:>0-0950 M · W F 1000-1050 H W F 1200-12'50 M W F 1400-H-50 T TH 1000-1050 M W F 1100-1150 M W F lZJ0-1250 H W F 1300-1350 H W F
PREREQ SPA~ 102 OR 105 0'< LEVEL 2 HIGH SCHO-OL OR EQUIV. STUDENTS to:-10 EARNED A GRADE OF 0 OR F IN SPAN 102 OR 105 11ILL BE AD"'INISTRATIVELY D~OPPEO FROH SPAN 211 DURING THE FIRST WEEK JF CLASS.
001 08::10-0850 M rl F :JOZ 0800-0915 T TH 003 0800-0915 T TH 004 0930-10~5 T T!i 005 0930-1045 T TH 006 lOJ0-1050 M W F 007 llJ.J-11'50 H 008 1100-1150 H 009 12:)0-1250 ~ 1'1 010 09J0-0950 H Dll 09J0-0950 012 1300-1350 W F 013 1000-1050 M W F 0-14 1230-1345 T Tli 820 13)0-1350 M W F
NOTE. SEC 820 IS A SPECIAL SECTION~ SECJRE A CONTRJLLED ENROLLME"lT FORM F.O:OM THC U:-.!lVERSlTY LEARNING CENTER, WL~D 309/311.. THIS SECTION MEETS ,nTH SPAN 211 SEC 012.
325 SPA"! 212 2ND YEA·R SPANISH 2
325 SPAN 301 PRON DICT f. CONV
PREREQ SPA"/ 211 OR EQJIV. STUDENTS 11HO EAR"'EO A GRADE JF 0 OR FIN SPAN 211 ~Ill BE AO"'INISTRATIVELY DROPPED FROH SPAN 212 DJ~ING THE FIRST ..4EE< OF CLASSES.
001 09:10-0950 M ~ F HL"'S 251 CL KING 002 lOJ0-1050 M W F STAD 135 003 1100-1150 M W F OP G G035 004 0930-1045 T TH CHEM 206
NATIVE SPEAI{ERS MAY NJT TAKE SPAN 301 AND 302. PREREQ SP-A~ 212, LEVEL 4 HIGH SCHOOL OR CQUIV,. STUDENTS WHO EARNED A GRADE OF 0 OR F IN SPAN 212 WILL BE AO"''INISTRATIVELY DROPPED FROH SPAN 301 DURING THE FIRST WEEK JF CLASS&
001 09J0-0950 M W F 002 1000-1050 M W F 003 1100-1150 M W F 004 1230-13~5 T TH bo5 1200-125o M w F
OP G G025 OP G ,G025 MK'IA 103 CHEM 115 CHEM '309
AG LOZANO K BROWN' AG LOZANO
32.5 SPAN 302 CONV AND JRAL COHP 001 1100-1150 M W F DP G G039 OP G GJ25 CHEH 207
'tG BARRETT 002 1200-1250 003 1300-1350
PREREQ SPA~ 301 OR EQUIV. STUDENTS WHO EARNED A GRADE OF D OR F IN SPAN 301 WILL BE ADMINISTRATIVELY DROPPED FROM SPAN 302 DURING THE FIRST WEEK OF CLASS.
325 SPAN 303 3 PROF. SPANISH FOR BUS 1 001 u:>o-1215 T TH PREREQ SPA'II 301 A'lD 302 OR EQUIY.
325 SPAN 305 3 SPANISH LINGJISTICS 001 1100-1215 T TH PREREQ SPAN 212 OR EQUJV,.
325 SPAN 331 3 20TH C SPANISH LIT 001 1230-1345 T TH PREREQ SPAN 212 OR EQUIV.
CHEM 207 LF ROBI"''SON
CHEM 309 JS GEARY
CHEM 20b l RIVKIN GOLDIN
325 SPAN 334 3 20TH C SP-AM LIT 001 1000-1050 H W F MKNA 103 JG COPELAND PREREQ SPAN 212. OR EQUIV •
32.5 SPAN 335 3 SP-AH liT TO 20TH C 001 1400-1450 H W F KTCH 35 YG BARRETT PREREQ SPAN 2.12 OR EQUlV.
325 SPAN 401 3 ADV RHET/CQMI)OSITION 1 001 12J0-1250 H W F HALE 302 YG BARRETT PREREQ SPAN 302.
.!'!QIS.• All 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE OEPARTME"'TAl FORM.
325 SPAN 700 1•4 HASTER•S THESIS
325 SPAN 800 0-9 DOCTOR'S THESIS
325 SPAN 810 10 DOCTOR'S THESIS
325 SPAN 910 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY
325 SPAN 9~0 1-3 INDEPENOEr-.IT STUDY
325 SPAN 950 1-3 lNOEPENOE~T STUDY
325 SPAN 960 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY
325 SPAN 999 3 '4ASTER 1 S DEGREE CAND
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
••• ARR
ARR
MKNA 103 K BROWN
MKNA 204 JG COPELAND
HKNA 103 "AG LOZANO
MKNA 103 JS GEARY
25 Swedish
100 25 25 25 25
100 25 25 25 25
IOO 25 25 25 25
100 25 25 25 25 2C
125 25 25 25 25 25 25
.!!Q.!I• SEE DEPARHti::NT OF GERMANIC LANGUAGES AND LITE~ATURES~
Theatre and Dance ' I • GENER.AL THEATRE AND DANCE
360 THON 690 3 INTRO TO GRAD STUDIES 001 08::>0-0915 T TH FORMERLY THDN 601.
II. THEATRE
362 THTR 111 3 DEY THTR AND DRAMA 1 001 0900-0950 M W F FORMERLY TtHR 101,_ 471, 478.
362. THTR 190 3 INTRO TO THEATRE 001 0900-0950 M W F FORMERLY THTR 270 ..
362 TiiTR 230 3 ACTING FUNDAMENTALS 001 0800-0950 M W 002 1000-1150 M W 003 1510-1700 M W 004-- 1510-1700 T TH 801 1100-12.50 H W
FORMERLY THTR 230, BEGINNI~G ACTING .. NOTE. SEC 801 IS FOR THDN OR MUSIC THTR '1AJORS iJNLY, OR BY -- INSTR CONSE!iT. SECURE A CQNTROLLEO E~ROLLMENT FORM
FROM THE DEPARTMENT JFFICE.
THTR 230 AND 231 HAY BE TAKEN CJ~CUR~ENTLY. IN OROER TO TAKE THTR 232, ONE ~JST HAVE HAD THTR 231, OR TAKE THTR 231 A"'O 23-2 CONC!JR:'tEI'fTLY.
.362 THTR 231 PERFORM OF LITERATURE 001 10J0-1050 11 W F 801 1510-1700 M W
FORMERLY THTR 231, TEXT ANALYSIS FOR PEI;!:FQRMANCE.
362 THTR 4-34 STUiJIJ 5-P!:~F CLASICS 1301 1330-1500 '1 ~ F SGYH 111 J'1 SYMONS 133,)-1500 T H SGYM 2G3
PREREQ THTR 331, 332, !t31; 4-32 AND BY A.UDITION. SE{JRE A CONTROLLED ENROLLMENT FORM FRJH DEPART"1ENT. "'ORMERLY THTR 452 STUDIO 5 - CLASSIC. SAHE AS THTR 531t~
362 Ti-!TR 456 1-3 AOV DESIGN PROJECTS
FORMERLY THTR 491. SAME AS T"HR 556.
801 802
NOTE~ SEC 801 IS COSTUHE; SEC 802 IS SETS. liGHTS.
362 THTR 457 AOV TECHNICAL PROJECTS
FORMERLY THTR 49la. SA~E AS THTR 5'57.
801 802
NOTE. SEC 801 IS COSTUME; SEC BOZ IS TECHNICAL/SH.G::.
362 THTR 490 3 "1ETH OF TEACKI'lG THT~ 900 PREREQ EIGHTEEN HJLJRS IN THEATR-E.
A RR ARR
ARR Ai<R
ARR
362 THTR 492 3 TOURING THEATRE/DANCC 801 1530-1700 M ~ ,fORMERLY THTR 483. AUDITION REQUI~EO. SECJRE· A CONTROLL!:D ENROLLMENT FORM FROM DEPARTMENT&
362 THTR 512 3 ASIAN THEATRE STUDIES 001 1230-1345 T TH FORMERLY -THTR 572, THEATRE OF ASIA. SA~E AS THTR 412.
~i: YORK
0 BUSSE R:J MCMULLEN
0 BUSSE TB PAULSE.\l
RK KNAUB
THTR W325 AD SMITH
KTCH 207 0 YANG
362 THT~ 513 3 EUROPEAN THTR STUDIES 001 12JO-l250 M W F HLMS 81 SAME AS THTR 4i3.
.till!..L• STUDENTS HUST Al;TENO FIRST CLASS TQ CLAP1 PLACE OR BE ADMINISTRATIVELY DROPPED.
1600-1830
ARR ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
364 ONCE 101 1 BEGINNING BALLET 001 1515-1615 H W NO EXPERIE~CE REQJIREOc
364 ONCE 103 BEGINNING BALLET 001 13%5-1500 H H 0'-'E RECENT SEMESTE~ JF BALLET REQUIRED~
002 1345-1500 T TH TWO RECENT SEMESTERS JF BALLET R::QUIREO.
364 ONCE 105 INTERMEDIATE BALLET 601 1200-1330 M W SAME A.S ONCE liH. 183, 165, AND 167. AJDiliDN TO BE HELD APRIL 30, 1200-l330 -'IN THTR, RM Wl50c SECURE A CJNTROLLE-0 ENROLLMENT FQRM FROM THTR, RM 201.
364 ONCE 107 1 ADVANCED BAL"-ET 601 12:>0-1330 T TH SAME AS O"'.CE 181, 183, 185, AND 187. AUDITION TO BE HELD MAY 1, 1200-1330 IN THTR, RH W150. SEC'JRE A CJ'NTROLLEO ENROLLMENT FORM FiWM THTR, RM 201.
364 ONCE 131 1 BEGINNING JAZZ 001 0630-0945 T TH NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED.
364 ONCE 132 1 BEGINNING JAZZ 001 1200-13115 M H EXPERIENCE REQUIRED.
364 ONCE 133 1 INTERMEDIATE JAZZ 801 1400-1515 M H NOTb SECl.IRE CONTQ:OLLEO ENROLLMENT FOI:{M IN THTR, RH 201 ~
364 ONCE 141 BEGINNING MODE~N 001 0830-0945 H W 002 1530-1645 M W 003 1345,-1500 T T>i
364 ONCE 143 INTERMEDIATE MOD£R1'4 B01 1200-1315 T HI PREREQ TtW SEMESTERS OF MODERN DANCE. AUDITION REQUIRED. SECURE A CJNTROLLED E"4ROLLMENT FORM IN THTR. RM 201.
364 ONCE 151 R:EC DANCE F8R)1S 001 1300-1350 002 1400-1450
NOTE. A"LL BOO SECTIONS REQlJIRE A CONTROLLED El'-lROLL~ENT FOR~. SECJRE FORM F~OH DEPARP.1ENT.
TH TH
CHEH 308 M COBIN
SGYM 111 JH SYMONS SGYM 203
HE YORK
0 BUSSE RJ MCMULLEN
0 BUSSE TB PAULSEN
D YANG
HLMS 251 RK KNfl.UB
THTR Wl50 WL BOYETTE
THTR Wl50 HL BOYETTE
THTR W350 WL BOYETTE
THTR Wl50 WL BOYETTE
THTR Wl50 WL BOYETTE
THTR W150
THTR H350
THTR H350
THTR Wl50 THTR H150 THTR Wl50
THTR W350 11C COHEN
SGYM 111 LS WILLIA'1S SGYM 111 LS WILLIAMS
364 D111CE 181 BALLET FOR MAJORS B01 1200-1330 HHHHF THTR \<HSO WL BOYETTE SAHE AS ONCE 105, 183, 185 AND 187~
364 ONCE 183 2 BALLET FOR MAJORS 801 1200-1330 MTHTi-!F THTR IH50 HL BOYETTE SAME AS ONCE 105~ 181, 185 AND 187.
364 ONCE 185 BALLET FOR MAJORS 801 1200-1330 MTWT"'F THTR H150 Wl BOYETTE SAME AS ONCE 107, 181, 183 AND 187.
364 ONCE 187 2 BALLET FOR MAJORS 801 1200-1330 MTHT..JF THTR W150 WL BOYETTE SAHE AS ONCE 107, 181, 183 A"''D 185.
364 D"!CE 191 2 HODERN OA"'CC-MAJORS 801 1015-1145 MTWT1F THTR W150 AD SMITH AUDITION TO BE HELD SEPT 4, 1015-lf45, THTR R'1 W150. SCCU'l:E A CJNTRQLLED ENROLL MEN'!' FORM FRO"! THTR, RH .201..
364 ONCE 193 2 "'OOERN DANCE-MAJORS 801 1015-1145 HTWTHF THTR H350 TR HANKIN SAM.E AS ONCE 195 SEC 80I~ SECJ~E A CJNTRQLLEO ENROLL"!ENT
~g~M S~~T T~!Rio~~-i~!; l~U~~i!:~R~E~~~:O AND IS SCHE~ULEO
364 ONCE 195 2 MODER.\1 DANCE-MAJORS 801 1015-1145 MT04THF THTR W350 TR HANKIN SAME AS ONCE 193 SEC 8Ul. AUDITION REQJIREO. SECUR:: · A CONTROLLED ENROLLMENT FORM I\1 THTR, RH 201. AUDITIL.!N TO BE HElD SEPT 4~ 1015-1H5 I"/ THTR, R'1 Wl50.
364 0\ICE 197 2 MODERN DANCE-MAJORS 801 1015-1145 H'TWTHF THTR W325 0 JACOBY AUDITION REQUIRED. SECURE A _C8NTROLU:O E"'ROLU1ENT FJRH IN THTR RM 201. AUDITION TO BE-1-iELO SEPT 4, 1015-1145 IN THTR, 01150.
General Information Any questions concerning college of business policies are to be directed to the
appropriate Advising Office. The college cannot assume responsibility for problems resulting from a student's failure to follow the policies stated in the Catalog or from misadvice given by someone other than a staff member of the College of Business. College policies are explained on pages I 06-122 of the 1986-87 University of Colorado at Boulder Catalog.
Administrative Drops-Business faculty may drop students for nonattendance in class or if all prerequisites have not been met. Students are responsible for checking with their instructors concerning attendance policies.
Course Load-Business students may register for a maximum of 17 semester hours of course work during the fall or spring semesters and a maximum of 6 semester hours during a 5-week summer term.
Drop/Add-Business classes may not,be added after Friday, September 5. All class assignments are made on a space available basis. Business students and official combined Business majors may add Monday, September I, through Friday, September 5. Non-business students may add only on Friday, September S, providing space is still available. Students may drop Business classes according to University deadlines.
Elective Credit-Elective credits should be selected carefully as not all classes are acceptable. Generally, to be acceptable, ele.ctives must be taught by regular University of Colorado faculty, must have a form of assessment such as a term paper and/or examinations, and must be regular classroom-type classes. Course coverage must be college-level, not repetitious of other work applied toward the degree, must be academic as opposed to vocational/technical, and must be part of regular University offerings.
Specifically, the college wm accept: education,- recreation,
33 A. A maximum of 6 semester hours of theory physical
or dance and
!0
10
l G
10
10
20
20
2 0
20
10
10
99 97
81 61
70
20
20
35
60
50
52
20
10 10
60
20
20
25
10
20
10
10
B. A maximum of I 2 semester hours of advanced ROTC providing the student is enrolled ·in the program and completes the total program and
C. A maximum of 6 semester hours of approved independent study, experimental studies, choir, band, music lessons, and art lessons.
The College wm NOT accept: Activity physical education, recreation, workshops, orientations, dance, teaching
methods, practicums, certain teacher education classes, credit for internships, and certain classes offered at the Center for Interdisciplinary Studies and Arts and Sciences.
The above examples are not exclusive but are intended to provide guidelines. The College of Business reserves the right to disallow any· credit that is not appropriate academic credit as determined by the College. For further information, consult the Undergraduate Advising Office, Business 204.
Incomplete Grades-incomplete grades are given only in documented and extenuating circumstances dearly beyond the student's control. If is the only incomplete grade given by the College of Business. The student is expected to complete the requirements (e.g., final exam, term paper) within the established deadline and not retake the entire course.
Information for Graduating Seniors-Prospective graduates must file an application to graduate with the dean's' office, and request a senior audit before registering for their last semester. Failure to do so will delay graduation. Also, students desiring to change their area of emphasis after the senior audit has been completed must have the change approved by the graduation supervisor no later than the first week of class of their final semester. Changes after that time will delay graduation.
lntraunhrersity Transfer-Applications are accepted from June I until October I for consideration for spring admission, and from January I until March I for consideration for fall admission. Applicants must have completed a minimum of IS semester hours of appropriate courses, including Math I 07 and I 08, prior to applying, and must have a cumulative CU average of 2.5 or better. Applications are available at the Undergraduate Advising Office, Business 204, and should be returned to that office when complete. Please type applications.
No Credit-Due to space limitations, Business classes may not be taken on a No Credit or audit basis.
Prerequisites-Students registering for courses without having completed appropriate prerequisites or who do not have the appropriate class standing may be administratively dropped from Business classes. Business majors are defined as students officially enrolled in the College of Business and Administration or an official combined program.
Repeating Courses-Repetition of work either at the University of Colorado and/or elsewhere, or below college-level work, is not acceptable toward a B.S. degree in Business. Grades of 0 earned at this institution count toward graduation and courses need not be repeated. The College of Business and Administration does not remove Fs or change grades if a course is repeated. All work attempted will appear on permanent records. '
Summer Work-Business students planning to attend another institution during the summer should have their proposed course work approved by a Business advisor before leaving campus. Students planning to attend another institution during the academic year should be aware that their residency in the College may be affected, and should consult with an advisor. The last 30 hours of CU Business courses must be taken in residence after admission to the College and must include the area of emphasis. Students must be in residence at the campus. awarding the degree and registered as a Business degree studentduring the term of graduation.
Transfer Credit-Transfer work from other institutions is evaluated first by the University of Colorado Admissions Processing, but final degree determination is made by the College of Business. Transfer credits from unaccredited institutions will not apply toward the Business degree. On questions of substitution of required courses, comparison of catalog descriptions will be made. Students are
·responsible for providing course descriptions. Transfer credit for Business courses taken at a lower-division level i.s limited to only such courses as the College offers at that level.
Major Codes· College of Business and Administration 20 I Accounting 205 Finance . . . 209 Information Systems 207 International 'Business 21 I Marketing · . 212 Minerals Land Management. 221· Organization Management 216 Personnel-Human ·ReSources
Graduate School of Business Administration 510 Busine~ Administration (M.B.A.)
Note: Students enrolled in business classes without proper prerequisites and/or class standing may be administratively dropped. Students· enrolled in one section of
. a business course but attending a different section will receive a grade of .F for nonattendance.
Note: Students attending classes for which they are not enrolled will not be added late.
STUDENTS WITHOUT PROPER PREREQS/STA.NOING WILL BE ADM INI STRATI VEL Y DROPPED.
THOSE STUOC::!~,~TS WISHING TO REGISTER FOR B AD 200, BUS INFO AND COiiPUTERS, SEE Ll STING OF THIS COURSE UNDER DEPARTMENT 476 - INFORMATlO"i SYSTEMS.
410 B AD 410 3 BUSINESS & GJVERNMENT
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
BUS 301 sus 301
BUS 2J6
BUS 210 BUS 210
BUS 35 2
BUS 125 BUS - 352
BUS 352
BUS 352
BUS 352
BUS 352
BUS 125 BUS 352
BUS 352
BUS 352
BUS 352
BUS 228
BUS 228
BUS 125
BUS 228
BUS 228
PREREQ ECON. 201-202. COMPLETION OF P SC 110 RECOMMENDED. BUSINESS SENIORS ONLY.
001 0900-0950 M W F BUS 125 002 1000-1050 M W F BUS 211 003 11:>0•1150 M W F BUS 218 004 1100-1215 T Ttl BUS 218
410 6 AD 411 3 BUSINESS AND SOCIETY PREREQ ECO~ 2.01-202. COMPLET-ION OF P SC 110 A.NO SOC 211 RECOMMENDED. BUSINESS SE'IlORS ONLY.
001 09J0-0950 M W F SUS 216 002 1000 .. 1050 M W F BUS 218 003 0930-1045 T TH BUS 216 004 ll00-1215 T TH BUS 210
HO B AD 440 3 INTL BUS SEMINAR 001 1100-1215 T Tti PREREQ ANY TWO JF THE FOLLOWING: ECON 441, FIN 440, MK lt90 OR TRI1G 458 ..
410 B AD 45_0 3 BUS POL-CASES, CONCEPT 001 12.JO-i450 M 002 1530-1620 T
PREREQ FIN 305, MK 300, PRMG 300, ORMG 330, Q M 201, ACCT 200, I 'S 200 AND a L 300. FOR DECEMBER GRADUATING BUSINESS SENIORS JNLY. STUDENTS PliTHOUT PROPER PREREQS AND STANDING MA'f BE ADMINISTRATIVELY DROPPED.
410 B AO 452 3 SMALL BUS STRATEGY 001 1500-1750 H 002 1230-1520 T 003 1530-1820 T
PREREQ FIN 305, MK 300, PQ:MG 300, ORMG 330, Q M 201, ACCT 200p I 'S 200· ANi) a l 300. FOR DECEMBER GiUiHJATING BJSI"4ESS SENIORS ONLY. StUDENTS WITHOUT PROPER PREREQS AND STANDING HAY BE AOMlNlSTRATIVELV DROPPED ..
41.0 B AD 470 3 SMALL· BUS•HGT & OPER 001 0930-1045 T TH PRERE~ SENIOR STANDING.. REQUIRED FOR MAJORS IN SHALL BUSINESS. PREREQ l S 200, ACCT 200, FIM 305t B L 300.
THE F-OLLOW I "lG COURSES t 6 AD 500 HIRU B AD 508 ARE OPEN O~ilY TO GRADUATE OEG.REE CANDIDATES. THESE HAY BE LIMITED TO BUSINESS GRAOUATE STUDENTS ONLY.,
HO S AO 500 , 1, SOURCES OF INFO & RSCH 001 1400-1~50 002 15J0-1'550 003 1600-1650
410 8 AD !iOl 3 , FUND OF ACCO~NTING 001 1400•1515 T TH 002 1730•1 845 T TH
410 ·a AD 5-02 · 3 FUND OF BUS STATISTICS 001 1230-1345 T TH PR£REQ B >.0 507 a• EQUI V.
"tlO 8 AO- 503 3 FUND OF MARKETING 001 1400-1515 H W
410. e- AO 50" .·· 3 FUNO OF !1GT AND ORG 001 1230•1345 T TH
410 B AD 505 3 . FUND OF ·FJNA!iCE 001 1530-1645 T TH PREREQ a· Atf .501 OR EQUlVo
UO 8 AO 1506 3 LEGAL t:NVIRON Jf BUS 001 1300-1350 M W F
410 a AO 508 3 ECON· _THEQil\' F~R MGRS 001 15-30-1645 M W 002 1960.•2015 M ,.,
NO·CRED.JT FOR STU.OENTS kiHO'HAVE TAKEN ECO~ 201 A~O 202.
THE F.OLlO\ofiNG. COURSES·: .B AD 610, -6-i 5, b20, 640t AND ·650 ARE: OPEN 'aNL't' TO- SUSI"fESS
. GRAOUATE S.TlJOE:NTS.
~10 8 ·AD 610 3 SUS & ITS E~VlRQNKE~T 001 1530-16tt5·K W 002 ' 1900-2015 1'.1 ..
410 8- AO 615 3 BUS & ECQ!ol A'4ALY51S PREREQ 8 AU 502 A~O 506.
410 .B AD 620 3 AOMl-N CONTROLS 001 1530-1M5 '1 W. PRER:f.j B AD 501, 502 AND .1305.
'flO 8 AD 640 3 JRCANilATIONAL BEHAV , 001 1.730-2020 T 002 H.Q0-1650 Tri
PRERE J 6 AO 50 ••
410 a AU 65o 3 3USlNESS PoLICY oo1 THIS COURSE MUST aE TAKEN I' T~E.LAST SE•ESTE•• C:)KPLETJON Clf ALL FUNOA!1E.NTA-LS IS A FIR"f PREREQ.
410 8 AO &70 3 . ADV PB!"' SHALi •. BLJS 001
itt!)0·1~50 T
HO 8- AQ b~5 3
HO & AO 755 l BUS ADMIN! SUATION
001 1&00-!630
001 1200-14SO PR.Eiii:E-.; 8 AO 650.
w
BUS 12lf
BUS 211 BUS 211
BUS 211 BUS 211 BUS 352
BUS 211
BUS 354 BUS 354 BUS 354
SUS 210 8US 210
BUS 124
BUS 353
8US 353
BUS 210
eus 21a
BUS 125 bUS 21-1
BUS, 352 BUS 35-2
BUS 218
BUS 210
BUS BUS
sus
eus sus
125 211
Zl6
l21
227
UNIT
195 400
55 55
55 55
60 60
63
51 51
40 40
41
IO
9 10
10
10
10
25
25
35
25
20
25
20
15
20
20
30
48 50 63 63
63 63 63 50
48
45 45
48
48 48
4B
49
60
•• 4B
48 •e
60
50.
28
25
25
D£PJ CRS NO.. DEPT f«l .. CR fiRE IJ' COURSE SEC TlME: DAYS
410 8 AD 790 3 DOCTORAL SEM-015 RES 001
~· ALL 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM.
4'10 8 AO 800 0"'9 DOCTOR'S THESIS
UO AD 810 10 DOCTOR'S THESIS
HO 8 AO 960 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY
Business law
467 B L 300 BUSIN_ESS LA>I
900 ARR
900 ARR
900 ARR
P~EO(.EQ JJNIJR STANDI "'G.
001 0800~0B50 H ~ F ooi 09J0-095o w F 003 1030-1050 004 llJ0-1150 H 005 12J0-125J -~ W F 006 0800-0915 T T-1 307 1230-1345 T T~
467 B L 412 3 BUSINES_S LAII 001 12J0-125'0 M Oj F PRERE~ 8 L 300 QR B AO 506. SA'1t A.S 3 L 512.•
467 B L 512-· · 3 -SUS! NESS LAW 001 1200-1250 "1 ~ F PREREQ B L 300 OR i3 AD 506". SA:1E "AS S L tt·i2.
finance
471 FIN 305 BASIC FINANCE
oLJ..;. RULlM I~ShUCHJK
BU 5U BU EU eu "U 8U
&US
BUS
~' i r
no 216 2?4 21 B 216 2;9
210
210
PREREQ ECO't 201-202, A.CCT ZOO AND JUNIOR STANDING.
471 FIN 401 BUSINESS FINANCE 1
001 08J0-0850 M W F 002 0900-0950 M H F 004 16:::J0-1650 '1 ~ F 005 OB00-0915 T TH 006 1400_-1515 T TH
BUS 2l 0 BUS 224 GUGG 201 9US 210 E'-US 353
PRE:REQ FIN :;as Arm ACCT 2024
001 OB:J0-0850 M W F BUS 125 002 1000-1050 H W F BUS 353 oo3 1130-1150 M w F eus 353
471 FIN ~02 BUSINESS FINA"'CE 2 001 0800-0915 002 0930-1045 003 1130-1215
PREREQ FIN 401 AND ACCT 202. REQUIRED FOR. FINANCE MAJORS.
471 FIN 433 INVEST &. PORTFOLIO MGT 001 OB00-0650 M ~ 002 0930-0950 H W
PREREQ ACCT 202, FIN 401 AND 455. CORE::! FIN 402.
T H TH TH
BUS BUS cUS
353 353 35 3
BUS 352 BUS 352
471 FIN 440 3 INTERNA.TL FI...,ANCE MGT 001 1000-1050 M II F BUS 224 PREREQ FIN 305 OR B AD 505.
471 FIN 455 3 MONETARY &. FISCAL POL
PREREQ FIN 305.
001 1100-1215 T TH 002 llt00-1515 T TH 003 1000-1050 M W F
BUS 210 BUS 124 BUS 352
471 FIN 540 3 INTERNATL FINANCE MGT 001 1000-1050 M W F BUS 224 PREREQ FIN 305 OR 8 AD 505.. SAME AS FIN '\40~
471 FIN 601 PROS-POLICY FIN MGT 1
PREREQ E1 AD 505 OK EQUIV.
471 FIN 602 3 PROS-POLICY FPl MGT 2 PREREQ FIN 601.
471 FIN 633 3 INV MGMT &. A~ALY PREREQ FIN bDl.
001 1400-1515 002 1730-1845
001 1530-1645 11 w
TH TH
001 0800-0915 T TH
NOTE~ ALL 900 SECTIONS REQU'IRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM.
471 FIN 700 1•4 MASTER'S THESIS
411 FIN BOO 0-9 DOCTOR 1 S THESIS
471 FIN 810 10 DOCTOR'S THESIS
471 FIN 960 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY
471 FIN 999 3 MASTER• S DEGREE CANO
lnfQrmation Systems
4 76 I S 200 3 BUS INFO AND COMPUTER
900
900
900
900
900
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
BUS 125 6US 353
BUS 216
BUS 124
NOT OPEN TJ FRESHMEN. PREREQ MATH 107 ANO lOB .. FORMERLY B AD .200. STUDENTS HITHOUT PROPER PREREQS MAY BE AOMINISIRATIVE.Y DROPPED. STUDENT MUST REQUEST
47& I S 220 3 BUS PRJG 1-STRUC CJBOL 001 1300-1350 M W F BUS .224 002 0930-1045 T Tti BUS 224
PREREQ I S 200 OR INSTRUCTOR C'JNSENT.
476 1 S ,zz1 3 BUS PROG 2-STRUC COBOL 001 H00-1450 11 W F BUS 224 PREREQ I S 220 OR INSTRUCTOR C3NSENT.. J '1 201 RECOH11ENOED.
476 1 S 330 3 OPER RESRCH-DECISN SUP 001 H_00 ... 1450 M 'W F BUS 125 PREREQ Q M 201.
It 76 I S 365 SYSTEM ANALY/OESIGN 1
PREKEQ I S 220 iJR INSTR CONSENT.
001. 0930-1045 002 1100-1215
470 I S 360 3 SYSTEM A~ALY/DESIGN 2 001 1230-1345 PR.EREQ 1 S 365 ~R INSTR CONSENT. COREQ I S 221.
TH TH
T TH
BUS 125 sus 125
BUS 125
H6 1 S 450 3 LOGICAL DATA 001 1000-1050 M W F BUS 125 COREQ I S 366 JR 666.
476 I S 550 3 LOGICAL DATA 001 10:::J0-1050 11 W F BUS 1·25 PREREQ 1 S 366 JR 666.
476 I S 645 3 INFO SYSTEMS & MGT 001 002
Pii.EREQ FAMILIARIT'f WITH FORTRAN OR SOME OTHER COMPUTER PROGRAMMING LA.NGUAGE ..
1530-1645 1900-2015
TH TH
BUS eus
224 224
476 I S 6BO 3 SEL TPCS-INFJ SYSTEMS 001 13:l0-1350 11 w F -aus 124
!:!Q.!i..• ALL 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPAQ.TMENTAL FORM.
476 I S 700 1-'t MASTER'S THESIS 900
4 76 I S 800 0-9 DOCTOR • S THE$ l S 900
H6 I S 810 10 DOCTOR'S THESIS 900
476 1 S 960 I-3 INDEPENDENT STi.JOY 900
Insurance
472 I~S 484 PRIN OF I~SUR.ANCE 001 PREREQ FIN 305 OR B AD 505 AND JUNIOR STANDING. INS 584.
472 INS 584 3 PRII\ OF !NSlJ~ANCE 001 PREREQ FIN 305 OR B AO 505. SA!<!E AS INS 484.
Management Science
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
0830-0650 M ~ F SAME AS
0800-0850 M W F
473 M SC 601 3 DETERMINISTIC HJDELS 001 1400-1650 PREREQ B AD 507.
l!.Qll._. ALL 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAl FORH.
473 M SC 800 0-9 DOCTOR 1 S fHESI S 900 ARR
473 M SC 810 10 DOCTOR"$ THESIS 900 ARR
473 H SC 960 1-3 INDEPE"lOENT STUDY 900 ARR
ft73 M SC 999 MASTER• S DEGREE CANO 900 ARR
BUS 21B
BUS 21B
BUS 136
OcPI CK:i L1Ml T 'IIJ. Jc?T "lJ4 C,l<. TITLt:: OF CGURSt. 5EC TIME DAYS oLUl; ROOM INSTRUCTOR
25
20
15
66 66 60
110 60 66 70
4 0
10
49 115 200
49 .. 45 45 50
50 50 49
50 50
61
60 49 50
10
45 45
40
45
20
20
15
20
30
500 36 36 36 36 36 36 36 36 36 36 36 36 36 36
4B 50
50
49
39 38
39
3B
10
39 34
20
20
20
15
20
49
10
20
20
15
20
30
Marketing
4 74 MK 300 PRIN OF MARKETI..,G P~E:REQ JUNIJR STANDING.
001 1600-1715 "1 W BPSY E050 002 H00-1515 T Trl I 8US 301 003 1100-1215 T TH BUS 354
4 74 '1"'- 310 SALE SHANSH-I P
4 74 Mt< 320 CC:NS:.J"1ER BEHAVIOR
PRERE-} MK 300.
474 MK 330 ~ARKCTING RESEARCfi
001 1230-1345 002 1400-1515 " TH
001 0800-0850 '1 W F 002 0900-0950 M W F 003 0930-1045 T T-i
BUS 301 BUS 218
BUS 124 PUS 211 BUS 354
PRERE.Q MK 300 MID.~ M 20le STUDENTS WITHOUT PROPER PRE~E:;>S HAY BE AOHINISTRATIVELY ClROPPEO.
oo1 0930-1045 T TH eus 218 002 1000-1050 M W F BUS 12't 003 1100-1150 M W F 8US 211 004 1100-1215 T Tri BUS 208
474 HI( 340 3 "'K INST &. Ri:TAILING 001 li:>0-1150 M. W F BUS 210 PREREO HK 300.
474 MK 350 PR!N OF ADVERTISING 001 1000-1050 M W F BUS 136 002 1100-1150 11 W F BUS 125 O.QJ HOQ-1215 T TH B"US 224
PRERE Q HK 300.
474 HK ADVERTISING HA'IIAGEMENT
PREREQ MK 350& SAME AS MK 550.
001 ll:J0-1150 11 002 1200-1250 M
474 MK 400 INDUSTRIAL MARKETING 001 09:)0-0950 M W F PREREQ HK 300. SAME AS HK 560.
474 MK '\70 3 SALES MANAGEMENT 001 1100-1215 T HI PREREQ MK 300 OR i3 AD 503. SA "'E AS _HK 570.
474 MK 480 3 HKT POL & ST~ATEGIES 001 0930-1045 T TH PRERE~ MK 300 AND SIX ADDITIONAL HOURS "'ARKETING.
BUS 124 BUS 124
BUS 353
BUS 211
Bl,IS 124
474 MK 4B5 3 PHYSICAL OISTiUSUTION 001 13G0-1350 M W F BUS 352 PREREQ MK 300 OR E~UIVALENT.
474 HK INTERNATL MARKETING
SAME AS MK 590. g•
001 1300-1350 M W F BUS 125 002 0930-1045 T HI BUS 210
PREREQ MK 300.
474 MK 550 ADVERTISING MANAGEMENT 001 1100-1150 M W 002 1200-1250 M W
PREREQ MK 3506 SAM!:: AS MK 450. GRADUATE STUDENTS O~LY.
BUS BUS
. 124 1'24
4H MK 560 3 INDUSTRIAL MAR(ETING 001 0900-0950 M W F BUS 353 PREREQ MK 300 OR 3 AD 503. GRADUATE STUDENTS ONLY~
474 MK 570 3 SALES HANAGEMEi\IT 001 1100-1215 T TH BUS 211 PREREQ MK 300 OR 8 AD 503. SA'1E AS '1K 470. GRADUATE STUDENTS JNLY.
474 MK 585 3 PHYSICAL DISTRIBUTION 001 1300-1350 H W F BUS 352 PREREQ MK 300 OR B AD 503.
474 MK 590 INTERNATL MARKETING 001 1300-1350 M W F BUS 125 002 0930-1045 T T!--t BUS llO
PREREQ MK 300 OR B AO 503. SAME AS MK 490. GRADUATE STUDENTS ONLY.
't-74 MK 600 3 MARKETING MANAGEMENT
PREREQ 8 AD 503 OR EQUIV.
001 1400-1515 002 1730-1845
474 "1K 610 3 SEMINAR-MARI(ETING 001 1400-1515 t1 "' PRERE:J B AD 503 OR EQUIV.
474 MK 620 3 SEMINAR-CJNSUMER 001 1600-l.!BO M PREREQ MK 320 OR INSTRUCTOR CONSENT.
!:!Q.!.E..• All 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM.
474 MK
474 HK
474 HK
474 MK
700 1-4 MASTER 1 S THESIS
BOO 0-9 DOCTOR'S THESIS
810 10 DOCTOR'S THESIS
960 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY
999 MASTER's DEGREE CANO
900
900
900
900
900
Minerals land Management
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
479 MUtG 495 3 OIL/GAS &. MI..,ER.AL LAW 001 1830-2100 T OPEN TO MUt MAJORS ONLY. PREREQ COMPLETION OF NINETY SEM-ESTER HOURS OF WORK TOWARD THE MAJOR INCLUDING ALL LJWER-OIVISION REQUIREMENTS.
Production Management 4tH PRMG 300 3 PROD AND OPER MGT
Pt<EREQ Q~ 201 OR EOUIVALE'H~ JUNIJP STANDING REOUIRED~
001 0800-0915 T TH 002 1230-1345 T TH
ECCR 2-28 ECCR 2-28
481 PRMG 440 PROD [, INVTR PLAN/CTRL 001 ll::J0-1150 "l W F BUS 2:16 PRERiQ PR"'G 300 OR 6 AD 502 AND 507. SAME AS PRMG 54G~ NOTE. IT IS RECOMMENDED GRADUATE STUOE'lTS TA<.E PR'1G 640
IN LIEU OF THIS CCIURSE6
4b1 P~HG 460 PURCHASING/MAIL MGHT 001 1300-135;) "\ W F BUS 216
431 PRMG 540 3 PROD f. INVTR PLAN/CTRL 001 llOO-'i15U M 11 F BUS 216 Pk.ERE::Q PR"'G 300 OR B AD 502 A.•·W 5CH. SI\HE AS PRHG 540. ~ IT IS RECOM•'IENDEO GRADUATE S'flJOE'lTS TA<E PRHG 640
IN LIEU OF THIS COURSE.
PURCHASING/HAT /!otG"1T 001 1300-1350 .11 W F BUS 216
481 PRMG 640 3 PROD AND OPER MGT 00"1 1900-2015 1"t w BU 5 l ::?:5 PREREQ B AD 502 AND 507 OR EQU!V.
LIHIT
•oo 25 25
60 66
49 51 48
40 40 40 40
56 49 48
39
39
49
39 41
10 10
10
10
10
10 10
38 38
38
3B
20
20
15
20
30
46
250 \ 56 56 56
35
50
25
25
20
20
15
20
30
51
44
l 0
25
20
15 3 !53
56
10
10
30
OEPf (.R$ Jt:~! Ci-I.S 00., OH'T l\10 .. tR H TLE Of COURSE SEC llHt JAYS t:ILUG RUJM lio.,STKL!CTLJrt l. L'11 T -..J.~ Jc.PT 'liJ • .::k TITLE L)F CUUKSC SEC Tl"HE DAYS
!!!!!!.: . ALL .900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTHC"iT AL FORM.
700 1~>t MASTER'S THESIS 900
~81 PR~G 960 1-3 INOEPENDHIT STUDY 900 ARI-\
~81 PR:MG 961 !NO STOY-PROD MGMT 900
Quantitative Methods
~84 Q H 201 BUSINESS STATISTICS
PREREQ MAT'"I 107. 108 A'ID 1 S 200~ STUUE"'TS ~ITHOUT PROPER PREREQUISITES MAY BE AJMII\!ISTRATIV!:LY DROPPED. STUDENT '1JST REQJEST LEC AND 4.NY R::C SEC 08<t·Ol3.
11-85 R ES 300 3 PRit-. OF REAL ESTATE 001 06JG~oaso H w F 002 1530-1645 T Trl
PREREQ JUNIOR SJA"'OlNG.
485 R ES 401 3 REAL ESTATE DEVELCIPHNT 001 09J0-0950 M ~ F PREREQ R ES 300. SAME AS R ES 5Ql. HAY BE LIMITED TO MAJORS.,
485 R ES 454 3. REAL ESTATE FINANCE 001 H00-1515 T TH PRE~E~ R ES 300, FIN 305 OR B AD 505. SA'1E AS R ES 554.
485 R ES 4~3 3 LEGAL ASPECTS REAL EST 001 1730-2015 M PREREQ B L 300 AND R ES 300, OR B AD 500 AND R ES 30:). SAME AS R ES 573.
HA_[
HA ~ f-
r-.us PJS eus BUS BUS BUS BUS BUS BUS
103 l:.:l: 101 208 208
-208 208 208 208 208 208 208 208
BUS 353 GUGG 201
BUS 124
BUS 224
BUS 210
485 R ES 501 3 REAL ESTATE DEI/ELOP'1NT 001 0900-0950 H W F BUS 12<t PRf:REQ RES 300. SAME AS RES 401o G~ADUATE STUDENTS CINLY.
485 R ES 554 3 REAL ESTATE FINANCE 001 1'+00-1515 T Tri PREREQ R ES 300~ 8 AD 505, OR EQUIV,. SAHC AS R ES 454. GRADUATE STUO!:.NTS ONLY~
485 RES 573 3 LEGAL ASPECTS REAL EST 001 1730-2015 r1 PREREQ B AD 506 OR EQUIV. AND "1 E.$ 300. GRADUATE STJDENTS ONLY*
Tourism and Recreation
SUBJECT TO APPROVAl OF THE BOARD OF REGEN.TS, THE RECREATiON PROGRA>i OF THE COLLEGE :JF A~TS Af\10 SCIENCES W!LL BE TRANSFERRED TO THE COLLEGE Or BUSINESS AND ADHlNISTRATION. FJR FURTHER I~FJR-MATION, PLEASE CALL !303) 492-125·7. FLJR COURSE INFJRHATION9 PLEASE SEE THE K!r..jESIJLJGY LISTl'lG H4 THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES.
Transportation Management
lt83 TRMG 450 3 TRANSPORT OPER & MGT 001 09;)0-0950 i'l 002 ll00-1150 H
PREREQ EC0.\1 201-202 OR J:.'·.JSTR CJNSENT. SAME AS TRMG 5504
483 TR.MG 456 3 AIR TRANSPORTATION 001 0930-1045 T \H PREREQ fRMG lt50/550 OR Jr<,!STR CJNSENT 0~ SCNIO=.t OR G~AO STANDING~
002 1100-1150 M W PREREQ ECQN 2011202 OR l~STR CJNSENT.
4b3 TKMG 556 3 AIR TRANSPORTATION 001 0930-1045 T TH PREREQ TRMG 450 OR 550 0~ !"iSTKUCTOR~CONSENT.
483 TRMG 960 1-3 INQE:.PENOENT STUDY 900 ARR NOTE. ALL 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTME\ITAL FORM.
BUS 224
BUS 210
BUS BUS
BUS
227 227
227
BUS 227 BUS 22 7
BUS 227
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Richard 1.. Turner, Dean Undergraduate-Education 147 Graduate-Education 124
General Information
2J
10
175 175
30 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35
49 200
39
So
41
10
10
. 10
20 20
20
·S 5
35
All students should read and adhere to the policies, rules, and regulations as given in the School of Education section of the University of Coiorado at Boulder Catalog and in the Graduate School section when the latter is applicable.
Certification students are responsible for knowing the information given in the Advising Manual, which should be picked up in Education 247. Additional information for Graduate students is given in the Graduate Student Handbook which should be picked up in Education 124.
For both elementary and. secondary certification students, admission to the certification program requires a 2.50 GPA. Students must also meet certain criteria and competencies in reading, writing, mathematics, and speech.
Major Code 097 Teacher Certification (prior degree)
Teacher Certification THE FOLLOPIING COURSES ARE OPEN IN THE UNIVERSITY, BUT ARE NOT TEACHER CERTIFICATION PROGRAM~ COUNTED TG~AROS GRAOUATIJi\1 FOR TION STUDENTS.
T:J All STUDENTS PART OF THE
THEY HA.'f BE NJN-CE.RT IF ICA-
800 EDUC 456 3 Al.TER/EXP'::R EDUCATION 001 1600-1830 H
NJTE. CONTROLLED ENROLLME!>.IT CARDS ARE REQUIRED FOR ALL 800 SECTIONS ..
1\JQTE. SECTION 804 IS A PROSE SECTION ONLY8
800 EDi.JC 330 ORAL COMM FOR TEACHERS"
800 EOUC ~46 2 TCHG EXCP CH REG CLSR~
301 1100-1150 H W 802 1500-1550 M W 803 14::>0-1450 T T-1 804 Ai-lR 805 ll:l0-1150 T T-1
801 0800-0850 T HI 802 0930-1020 T T:-1 803 1400-1450 T Trl 804 ARR
EOLIC 134 EDL..IC 143 EDJC 231
EDUC 134
EDUC 143
DE STEINER DE STEINER RK CLINE
DE STEINER
EDJC 336 LJB 1'1IRAM0NTES EDUC 143
Elementary Teacher Certification Courses
CONTROLLED ENROLLMENT FJRMS ARE REQUIRED FQ[{ ALL 800 SECTIONS. STUOE"HS IN METHODS COURSES MUST HAVE Bi:EN AOHITTEO TO THE C:RTIFICATION PROGRAM .. ELEMENTARY STJOENTS IN PROFESSIONAL SEMESTER ENROLL IN EOUC 1\ZO, 421, 4-60, AND SEC 801 OF HO.
800 EQUC 309
800 EOUC 310
eoo eout 311
FOUND AMER EOUC-ELE!'I
EOUC PST ELEMENTARY
CHLO GRWTH/OEYEL-ELEM
800 EDUC H6 Z CHILDREN'S liTERATURE IleUS WITH EOUC 516.
801 OBJ0-0850 T TH
801 0930-102\l T TH
801 09J0-0950 M W
SOl 1600-1 HO M
EOUC 155
EOUC 155 VC KEENAN
EOlJC 134 SE HOOGE
EDUC 143 VM WESTERBERG
20
35 35 35
30 30 3~
30 30
40 30 40 25
50
45
45
30
auo tDUC 418 MET!1JDS I"l HEM SOC ST 801 1000-1150 H Mr:US ...t!TH EOUC 518;
~JTE. STUDENT TEACHING TAKEN FO!{ PASS/FAIL GRADE ONLY.
800 EDUC 9<tO 1-4 INDEPENDENT STUDY -900
Graduate Courses
ARR ARR ARR
ARR
801 EOUC 501 PSY FOUND OF EOUC 001 H00-1515 T TH
801 EDUC 503 3 BASIC STATISTICAL HETH 001 1600-1830 T ,''1AY BE TAKEN CONCURRENTLY ..liTH EOUC 504.
801 EOUC 504 3 INTRO DISCIPLINED I:-JQ 001 1600-1830 H HAY BE TAKEN CONCURRENTLY WITH EOUC 503 OR 600.
801 EDUC 505 COMP APP TO ~OUC MGMT 001 1600-1830 T
801 EDUC 508 f.!OD TRENDS IN TEACHING 001 l6JQ-1830 M
801 EOUC 509 JR/SR HIGH SCi"iJOL CURR 001 1845-2ll5 M
801 EOUC 516 3 CHILDREN'S UT£~A.TURE 001 1600-1740 M MEETS WITH EOUC 416~ OPEN ONLY TO GRADUATE STJOENTS~ -UNDEKGRAOUATES "1UST REGISTER FJR EDUC 416. EXTRA Tl"1E REQUIRED.
801 EOUC 518 3 ADV SOC STUDIES ELEM MEETS WITH EOUC <tl8. EXTRA TIME REQUIRED.
801 EDUC 519 3 CURRICULUM Elf~ MATH MEETS WITH EDUC 536.
801 EDUC 521 3 ADII SCI IN ELEM SCHL HEElS WITH EDUC 421. EXTRA TIME: REQUIRED.
801 EDUC 525 FOUND RDNG INST K-12
801 EOUC 527 DIAG/REMEO TECH IN RDG
801 EDUC 532 LIT FOR AOJLESCENTS
801 EDUC 536 3 CURRICULUM IN SEC MATH MEETS WITH EOUC 519.
801 EDUC 540 3 SP TPCS - ELEM CURR FOR CHERRY' CREEK INTERNS ONLY~
801 EDUC 544 3 THEORY/PRAi:TICE EXP EO MEETS WITH EDUC 456.
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND APPLIED SCIENCE . Richard Seebass, Dean
General Information The requirements and policies of the College and the University are printed in
the 1986-87 University of Colorado at Boulder Catalog and the College of Engineering Student Survival Guide. All students. should become familiar with these requirements as well as with the specific requirements of their major department.
Students should also refer to the front of this Schedule of Courses, which outlines the Standard Grading System, Pass/Fail, Drop/Add, and withdrawal procedures. These instructions provide important information relative to the rules of the University of Colorado, Boulder.
Because of the publication deadlines, differences may exist between college rules and policies published in the University of Colorado Catalog and those in effect ·at the time of registration. It is the student's responsibility to be aware of recent college revisions. This can best be accomplished by consulting with departmental advisors, checking departmental bulletin boards, and reading the latest Student Survival Guide and the narrative preceding each semester's College of Engineering Schedule of Courses listing.
FACULTY ADVISORS Advising is available through departmental. offices of the College of Engineering
and Applied Science. Each student is assigned a departmental advisor and should check with the department office to verify the advisor's name. Departmental approval is required to assure that courses will apply toward degree requirements. Transfer students should check with their major department at the time of their first registration for evaluation and the tentative acceptance of transfer credits.
LOCATION OF DEPARTMENTAL OFFICES
Aerospace Engineering Chemical Engineering Civil, Environmental; and
Engineering Center Engineering Center Engineering Center Duane Physics
General College Policies
OT 6-16 OT 2-6
OT 4-34 OT 7-07
OT 0-2 OT 6-29 CR 2-38 E032
I o Students who have been on probation or suspension at any time in the past will automatically be suspended if they fail to maintain satisfactory academic progress.
l .. Students must enroll for a minimum of 12 semester hours during the regular a cad._ :-nic year, or petition for approval to take fewer hours. Students must petitio'l to drop courses that will reduce the total semester credit hour load below 12 semester hours.
J • Students are expected to fulfill all prerequisites. It is important to study the Catalog carefully because many courses must be taken in a specific sequence. Students who receive a grade below C- "in a prerequisite course and wish to register for the succeeding course must petition to obtain approval of their major department, the instructor {)f the succeeding· course, and the dean's office before enrolling for that course.
4., The College of Engineering and Applied Science will not remove a grade for any courses repeated: A student's cumulative grade point average shall include all academic courses attempted for grades at the University of Colorado.
S.. Students should note the restrictions on the Pass/Fail option given in the Student Survival Guide and check with their department office for specific departmental restrictions. Pass/Fail Forms require the signature of a designated faculty member of a student's major department and dean's ~~ov~. ·
30
20
30
20
20
10
15
15
15
15
100
100
50
20
30
20
50
20
10
40
20
20
20
30
20
30
20
15
3D
6. No course required for graduation can be taken NC (No Credit). Students must petition in advance of enrollment if they wish to take a course NC.
7. Students should carefully read the current Drop/Add Standard procedures policy in the front of this Schedule of Courses. Students should also keep all Drop/Add receipts until graduation.
8. Students are encouraged to check with their instructors to make certain that they are officially listed on the class roster before the add deadline. Students will not be allowed to add classes after the add deadline.
9. Final examination dates and times are printed in the applicable semester Schedule of Courses. Students. should be careful not to sign up for courses that would require three or more finals on the same day.
I O. Engineering students are subject to disenro.llment if they do not comply with the College of Engineering and Applied Science rules and policies.
I I. CATECS (Center for Advanced Training in Engineering and Computer Science) offers University of Colorado graduate education and professional development courses delivered from the Boulder campus to professionals at the workplace by live instructional television with two-way audio. CATECS also provides the same instruction, from the College of Engineering, via videocassette to those outside the TV signal range.
Students may obtain the master of engineering degree in computer science, electrical and computer engineering, and mechanical and civil engineering. Graduate level BUSINESS COURSES offered through CATECS to those· with technical, non-business backgrounds may be applied to the MBA degree as well as to the Master of Engineering.
SPECIAL OFF-CAMPUS STUDENTS not enrolled in graduate school but interested in CATECS courses must register through CA TECS, Engineering Center, Room AD 1-1, 492-6331.
Almost all CA TECS students are sponsored by their employers who pay $750 tuition and cost of textbooks for each 3 credit hour course. Students without employer sponsorship may petition CATECS for a 50% discount. FACULTY AND STAFF of the Boulderca_mpus are eligible for CATECS courses for one-half t_he $750 tuition, as in the Boulder Evening credit course program, if seating remains in the classroom.
NOTE: Registration for CATECS courses for the Special Student, Faculty, and Staff will be accepted through the College of Engineering, Center for Advanced Training, in Engineering and Computer Science, University of Colorado, Boulder, CO 80309-0435 .
Major Codes 30 I Aerospace Engineering Sciences 303 Computer Science 3 17 Aerospace Engineering Sciences and 304 Computer Science and Business
3 I I Electrical Engineering Business 331 Applied Mathematics 333 Applied Mathematics and Business 305 Architectural Engineering 3 19 Architectural Engineering and
Business 307 Chemical Engineering
3 18 Electrical Engineering and Music 325 Electrical Engineering and Business 328 Electrical Engineering and Computer
Science 322 Electrical Engineering, Computer
321 Chemical Engineering and Business 309 Civil and Environmental Engineering 323 Civil and .Environmental Engineering
Science, and Business 3 I 3 Engineering Physics 327 Engineering Physics and Business 3 I 5 Mechanical Engineering
and Business 329 Mechanical Engineering and Business
Information for Graduating Seniors I • Students planning to graduate in December or May should complete a
Diploma Application Form by October I , 1986. Forms are available at Schedule and Bill Pickup or in the dean's office, EC AD 1-1.
l. All seniors should notify their major departments before their last semester or session on campus and carefully plan their schedule with advisor's approval so as to assure fulfillment of all degree requirements. A tentative commencement list will be posted on a bulletin board outside the dean's office. Each senior anticipating graduation should verify their name is spelled correctly and is given as it should appear on the diploma. Each individual's major and honors designation should also be shown correctly. Please notify the dean's office of any errors on this list.
3 .. Final grades for the removal of IFs and/or the completion of correspondence courses must be in the dean's office before the beginning of the final examination period during the student's last semester or term.
4. Minimum requirements for a B.S. degree: . a. 128 to 136 semester hours successfully completed in a curriculum
prescribed by the student's major academic department. b. A GPA of 2.00 for all courses attempted, for all cour.ses used to fulfill
degree requirements, and all courses taken from the major departmenL Excluded from grade averaging is the letter grade P in Pass/Fail courses; these courses may, however, count toward graduation.
c. The last 30 semester hours must be taken as a degree student in the College of Engineering and Applied Science.
d. Recommendation by the faculty of the student's major department and the faculty of the College of Engineering and Applied Science.
It is the student's responsibility to check with the departmental advisor on fulfillment of the specific requirements of the major department.
All MATHEMATICS COURSES ARE LISTED IN THE APP .. IED MATHEMATICS SECTION, DEPARTMENT NU!'IBER 252 1 IN THE lRTS AND SCIENCES POrtTIJN OF THE SCHEDIJLE.
Architectural Engineering
••• ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
55/t A~ E 102 2 DESCRIPTIVE GEOMETRY 001 1300-1550 T TH PRER£Q ENGR 101 OR EQUJV. NOTE. OPEN TO ALL STliDENTS ON A SPACE AVAilABLE BASIS.. ALL
INTE~ESTEO STUDENTS SHOULD REQUEST THE COURSEr BUT ENGINEERING STUD-ENTS WILL 8E GIVEN PREFERENCE.
554 AR 130 J I NTRO TO ARCH ENGR 001 0800-0915 002 1600-1715
_SAME AS C £ 130.
TH TH
5S4 AR 201 INTRO TO SOLAR UTILIZA 001 1100-1215 T TK
554 AR 202 3 ENERGY FUNOA11ENTALS DOl 1230-1345 TH
HW LUTTGES NX X I NH
ECCR o~1a WE MC CLINTOCK GJ ROTTMAN
ECAE 1-07 MW LUTTGES
ECCR 1-01 R MACGREGOR
ECCR l-46 WACHTEL MACGREGOR
ECCR 1-24 R WARE
ECCR 0-30
ECc;:R 1-28 NX XINH
M:.4 LUTTGES
ECAE 1-07 A BEDARD
ECCR 1-09 ECCR 1-28
ECCR 1-22
ECCR 0-18 ECCR 2-28
ECCR 1-18
ECC.E: D--01
J KOSTER,
AR SEEBASS
Gti BORN RO CULP GN ROSBOROUGH
55. AR E 301 3 •ECH SYSTEMS FOR 8LOG 001 11:>0-1150 M W F E:CCR 1-16 PREREQ AR E 202 OR EOUIV.
354 3 ILLUMINATION l
401 SOLlR DESIGN FOR BLOGS
55lt u. lt-03 3 STRUCTURES 1
55-lt .u 405 BLDG- ENV lR SYSTEKS 1
CONSTRUCTION CJSTS
55lt AR E 4ltb 3 COIIJ-ST PlAN/SCHEDULING S4M~ AS C E 523 ..
554 AR 456- 3 LUHIN RADIATIVE TRANS
001 1300-1350 H W F ECCR 1 .. 16
001 0800-0915 T m E!:CR 0-16
001 0800-0850 14 W F ECCR 0-16
001 0800-0915 T TH
001 0930-10"5 T TH
ECCR l-18
E-C-CR 1-<\0
M1 ll00-1150 M W F ECCR o-16
001 14-.l0-1450 M K F ECCR 1-ft6
.t!Q.ll_. ALL 900 SECT IONS R:EQUJR-E OEPARTMENAL FORM.
_ 55\ AR E 920 1•3 INDEPENDENT STUDY
55it AR E 9~0 1 .. 3 INDEPENDENT STUDY
94-1 1-3 INOEPENOENT STUDY
Chemical Engineering
556 C>i € 130 2 I NTRQ TO CHEH E~GR PREREQ KIGH SCHOOL CHEM OR EQUIV.
900
900
900
••• ARR
ARR
001 1100-1150 T TH ECCR 0-30 RC JOHNSON
556 CH E 2:10 ~ CHEM, PHVS PRUP-MATTER 001 1100-1150 t1TWTHF ECCR .2-28 RI GAMOW PREREQ HIGH SCHOOL CHEI'liSTRY. SATISFIES ENGINEERING' CHEHJSTRY REQUIREKEN-T~ NOT OPEN TO CHEMICAL ENGINEERING MAJORS.
556 CH E 212 3 CH ENGR HATL/ENGY BAL 001 0800-0850 M W F fCCR 1-46 RC JOHNSON PREREQ CHEM 103, 108 OR EQUI V.
556 CH E 321 tHEM ENGR PRIN 1 001 1300-1350 11 W F ECCR 2-06 D KOMPALA
0900-0950 M 1000-1050 M ll00-1150 M 1200-1250 M 1300-1350 11\00-1450 1500-1550 H 0800-0850 0900-0950 1 OQ0-1 050 llQ0-1150 12Q0-1250 1300-1350 1400-1450 1200-1250 11\00-1450
H00-1450 :1 W F 0800-0850 T 0900-0950 T 1000-1050 1100-1150 12J0-1250 1300-1350 I400-1450 1500-1550 0800-08':50 0900-0950 1000-1050 1100-1150
1400-1450 "1 ~ F 1100-1150 M 1200-1250 M 0800-0850 T 0900-0950 T 1000-1050 T 1100-1150 T 1200-1250 T 1300-1350 T 1400-1450 T 1500-1550 T 0800-0850 09J0-0950 l 000-l 050 11:J0-1150 1200-1250 1300-1350
15_6 c s 123 1_ PROGRAM LOGIC 010 1000-1050 W F F A Nl41 KA WINKLMANN P~_~HQ C S 120. CLASS MEETS 913 - 10/22.
156 c s 130 4 ~NTRO TO COMP/MAJORS PREREQ ADMISSION TO MAJOR INC 5 OR I"'STR CONSENT.
156 c s 131
PREREQ C S l40o
REC-INTRQ TO COMP/HJRS
FUND OF COMP 'scI 1 REG-FUND JF CJMP SCI 1
156 C S 220 3 DISCRETE STRUCTURE 1 PREREQ S 121.
010 12J0-1250 M W F ROll 09J0-0950 TH R012 1000-1050 TH R013 1300-1350 TH
OlD ROll R012
0930-1045 0900-0950 100,0-1050
TH F F
010 1't00-1515 T HI
156 C 5 225 DATA STRUC AND ALGO 010 1400-1515 T TH PREREQ C S 121 AND 220. CS 123 PLUS A DISCRETE MATH 0~ SWITCHING THEO~V COURSE HAY SUBSTITUTE FOR C S 220~
156 c s 324 SURVEY OF PROG LANG REC-SURV OF PROG_ LANG
156 C S 328 3 DATABASES INF SYSTEMS PREREQ C S 225 OR 232.
010 ROll R012 R013 R014
1200-1250 M ~ F 1000-1050 TH 1100-1150 TH 1200-1250 TH 1300-1350 TH
010 1400-1515 T TH
156 C S 3&5 3 NUMERICAL COMP 1 010 1300-1350 '1 W 011 1100-1150 H W
PREREQ HID SEMESTt:RS CALCULUS, LINEAR ALGEBRA AND ONE OF THE FOLLOWING: C S 115, 120 OR 130.
156 c s 375 SYSTEMS REC-SYSTE11S
PREREQ C S 255 AND ECE 222~
OlD ROll R012
OB00-0915 14:)0-1450 1500-1550
T TH F F
ECCR 1-46 KA WINKLMANN ECST 0-03 ECST 0-03 ECST 0-03
ECCR 0-36 ECNT 1~04
ECNJ 1-04
DA BAKER
ECCR 2-26 HN GA80W
ECCR 2-06
ECCR 2-06 ECNT 1-04 ECNT 1-04 ECNT 1-04 ECNT 1-04
CH LEWIS
BUS 208 RA KING
ECCR 1-01 ECCR 1-01
ECCR 1-46 ECNT 1-04 ECNT 1-04
RH 5YRD
OM HEIMBIGNER
156 C 5 420 3 SENIOR PROJECT 1 010 1400-1450 M W F ECCR 0-36 E NEMETH
156 C S 546 3 THEORY OF AUTOMATA 001 ll00-1215 T TH NOTE. F:JR C S 553 REGISTER FOR ECE 553a
156 C S 557 OPERATING SYSTEMS 001 1230-1345 T TH PREitEQ C S 225, 401 OR 553 .. SAME AS ECE 557.
156 C S 558 3 ARTIFICIAL I"'TELL 001 1630-1800 M W PREREQ C S 401.
150 C S 560 3 ~UHERICAL ANALYSIS 1 001 1230-1345 T TH PREREQ MATH 313, 442, AND I!IITR~ PROG (C S 120).
. 156 t s 582
156 c s 613
SOFTWARE ENGINEERING
TPCS-PROG LANGUAGE
TPCS-COHPUTER SYSTEMS
001
001
1100-1150 H W F
1400-1515 T T~
156 c s 614 VOl lft00 .. 1515 DOl 1530-1645
TH TH
156 c s 615 TPCS IN FORMAL SYSTEMS
TPCS IN NUM '1ATH
001 1530-1M5 T TH
156 c s 617 DOl 1100-1150 M W F
NOTt: .. ALL 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE JEPARTiiENTAL FORM ..
156 C S 700 0-4 MASTER'S THESIS 900 ARR
156 C S 800 0•9 OOCTOR•S THESIS 900 ARR
156 C S 810 10 DOCTOR•$ THESIS 900 ARR
156 C S 920 1-3 IND STDY-LWR DIY Ut.,iOGR 900 ••• 156 C S 921 1-3 INO STOY-lWR DIV UNDGR 900 ARR
156 C S 940 1-3 INO STOY-UPR DIV UNOGR. 900 ARR
156 C S 941 1-ft INO STOY-UPR OJV UNOGR. 900 ARR
156 C S 950 1-3 INO STYO-GRAD LEVEL 900 >eR
156 C S 951 1-3 IND STDY-GRAO LEVEL 900 ARR
156 C S 999 MASTER'S DEGREE CAND 900 ARR
· Electrical and Computer Engineering ALL 'ECE COURSES 400-LEVEL AND SELO~ ARE CLOSD TO NON-ENGINEERING STUDENTS. SPECIAL CASES WILL BE HANDLED WITH. DEPA'RTMENTAL APPROVAL DURING DRO::a/ADO PEtUOD. TELECOMM CJURSES ARE CLJSED TJ ECE AND C 5 UN)ERGRAO MAJORS ..
564 ECE 130 3 INTRO TO LOGIC CIRCUIT 001 1600-1715 '-' W 002 1600-1715 T hi
002 H00-1650 LAB-CQHMUNlCATIONS LAS LOlO 1300-1350
PREREQ OR CQREQ ECE 424. STUDENT "'1UST REGISTER FOR lEC AND LAB.
504 ECE 470 3 SWITCH/FIN AJTOMAT4. 001 1100-1150 M W F ECCR 0-03 PREREQ ECE 130/257 AND A 11 236.
002 1200-1250 H W F ECCR 1•18
564 ECE 486 3 FUNC DES AUT FOR VLSt 001 0830-0945 M W ECC< !-'!l7 PREREQ ECE 222e
ONLY GRADUATE STUDENTS MAY PRE-REGISTER FOR 500-LEVEL ECE COURSES. SENIORS HHO HA.VE A DEPART"'E-'HAL GPA OF 3.0 OR ABOVE "tAYt WITI"I THE PERMISSION OF INSTRU::TOR, ADD A 500 ... LEVEL COURSE AT THE BEGI'II~lNG OF SPIESTER. BRING GRADE SLIP TO DROP/ADO ..
564 ECE 504 3 INTRJ TO JPTICAL ELECT 001 11::10-1150 H W F ECCR 1-24 PREREQ ECE 3l't.
564 ECi;. 505 3 PRIN OF ELECTRJN DEVIC 001 OB00-0850 1'1 W F ECCR 0-08 PREREQ SENIOR STANDING.
564 ECE 506 3 SEMICOND MAT Ar<lO OEV 1 PREREQ ECE: 302 AND 434.
001 1600-1715 M ~ ECCR 1-03
564 ECE 511 3 I<IAVEGUIOES & TRANS LIN 001 1500-1630 M \-4 ECCR 1~28
580 M E 499 2 LOW GRAVITY SCIENCE SAME AS AERO 499 AND CH E 499.
580 M E 502
580 M E 521
580 H E 532
580 H E 541
MATL SCI 1-P~INCIPLES
METHODS-ENGR ANALY· 1
INTRO FLUID 1-lECHANICS
ADVANCED CAD
580 M E. 563 3 HEAT TRANSFER.
580 H E 575 3 INTRO-CONTINJUvt HECH
580 M E 590 GRADUATE SEMINAR
580 H E 591 COMBUSTION PHENOMENA
580 M E 593 3 FINITE ELEMENTS 1
580 M E 598 COMP DYNAMICS 2.
580 H E 599 LOW GRAVITY SCIENCE
SAME AS AERO 599 A"4D CH E 599.
Sf:'C TIME
001
701
0,\YS
M W F M W F
ARR
BlDG ROO~ lJI;l$TRUCTOR
CH CH
001 0800-0850 M W F ECCR 2-26 HE JOHNSON
010 lf~Q0-1450
LOll 1400-1650 TH LOlZ 1500-1750 T
ECME 1-08 ECHE 1-08
001 1100-1215 T TH fCCR l-09 ESSENBURG
001 13::10-!350 M W F ECCR 1-09 WL WAINWRIGHT
DOl 1400-1450 1>1 ro! F ECCR 2-20 ESSENBURG
001 1000-1115 M ~ ECCR 2-06 AR GREENBERG
001 0830-0945 M W
001 10:10-1215 T TK
001 12::>0-1250 T
LOIO 1300-1550 M W
001 0800-0915 M \.l
001 1300-1450 T
001 1530-1645 T TH
001 1100-1215 M W
ECCR 1-30 BA BECK
ECME 0-25 LE CARLSON
E CC R 0-38 MC BRANCH A~ GREENBERG
ECME 1-04 HC BRANCH AR GREENBERG CH KAHNG
ECCR 1-24 MC BRANCH
# ECCR 1-09 J KOSTER
ECCR 0-01 P ZOLLER
ECCR 0-12 Tl GEERS
001 1000-1050 H W F ECCR l-40 DR KASSOY
001 1100-1215 T TH
001 0900-1015 T TH
001 1500-1615 M W
001 1600-1750
001 0800-0915 M W
001 1300-1415 T TH
001 1500-1615 T TH
001 1300- B·50 T 1300-1350
ECHE 1048 CH SUH
ECCR l-42 DR KASSOY
ECCR 1-07 WL wAINWRIGHT
ECCR 0-12 ZOLLER
ECCR 1-24 HC BRANCH
ECCR 0-09 CA FELIPPA
ECCR 0-38 KC PARK
ECCR 1-09 J KOSTER ECCR 1-28_.
NOTE~ ALL 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM.
580 HE 700 1-6 MASTER'S THESIS
580 ME 800 0-6 DOCTOR'S THESIS
580 ME 810 10 DOCTOR'S THESIS
580 M E 940 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY
580 M E 941 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY
580 H E 950 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY
580 H E 960 i-6 INDEPENDENT STUDY
580 M E 999 MASTER'S DEGREE CANO
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
_ARR
COLLEGE OF ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN Spenser Havlick, Acting Dean Environmental Design 158
General Information Statements concerning general policies, rules and regulations, and specific
information relative to course sequence and requirements are contained in. the 1986-87 University of Colorado at Boulder Catalog available in libraries, the College Dean's Office, or the University Bookstore. All students are responsible for familiarizing themselves with this information and should retain a copy'i in their personal files. Students should also consult the Environmental Design Student Handbook available from the Dean's Office.
35 30
30
96
48
60
96
55
20
27
27
57
50
25
25
25
25
25
35
25
48
35
20
20
15
20
20
20
20
30
Environmental Design students must specify major code EV 652 or 853. Students select advisors from the faculty in Environmental Design. Faculty offices for advisors are in the Environmental Design Building. All students enrolled in tfie College of Environmental Design are required to see an advi~or before Registration for each semester.
Transfer Students-Before admittance to this program; transfer students from the Boulder Campus or from other universities should have completed a college physical or life science course with lab (see Breadth Electives .listing), English composition or equivalent, mathematics (calculus for prearchitecture and statistics for planning and other design students), and basic drawing skills, plus an overall 2.75 minimum grade point average.
Minimum Scholastic Standards-Students will be subject to suspension if they do not maintain a cumulative grade point average of 2.00 for the Environmental Design undergraduate division. A D in a required course other than ge~eral electives is grounds for repeating the course.
Normal Schedule-The normal semester credit hour load in the College of Environmental Design is 16 semester hours. Advanced approval by the dean is essential for loads less than 12 semester hours br more than 17 semester .hours. No incomplete marks (IW or If) are given in the College of Environmental Design except in the case of a demonstrated medical crisis.
Attendance Regulations-Students are expected to comply with the attendance regulations specified by the instructor at the beginning of the semester.
Requirements for Bachelor of Environmental Design Degree ENVD curriculum for students admitted fall
History/Theory-3 courses Total minimum required ENVD
9 credits course credits=53
In the new curriculum, these are the courses that you must complete in ENVD:
Design Media Natural
I 00/200/300/400 (in emphasis area) 220/320 or 420 235/335 or 330, 331' 350, 351
) 40 Science Technology
Societal
History/ Theory
21 5/315 or 316 I 05/275 and one year upper division history/theory elective, such as ARCH 470 or 471.
Other Requirements; Breadth Electives ENVD Emphasis Area
Courses Emphasis Area
Electives
20 credits minimum
Variable
15 credits minimum (9 in Upper Division)
Credits required for graduation= 128
Breadth Electives (one approved course from each area): Math"-MATH 130, Statistics (any) (recommended for architecture) Physical and life Sciences (with lab)* -PHYS 30 I
(recommended for architecture); EPOB 121 with 123; CHEM 103; NASC 123, 125.
Language Arts'"-A S I 05, 115 or 125. Visual CoiTimunkations*-F A 100, 101, 120, 12!. Humanities-CHST l 03; ENGL 260, 261; FA H 270, 271, 280, 281, 282,
*These courses must be completed before starting upper division ENVD coursesthat is, course number 300 or above.
Emphasis Area-These are preprofessional design specialization in architecture, urban design, landscape, interior, or planning. Your upper division ENVD courses should be taken to support your chosen emphasis area. An emphasis area consists of a set of ENVD courses and related support electives from other departments. The College provides listings of approved courses for each emphasis area. The semester before you enter the upper division, you should consult these listings.
Support Electives-You must take at least I 5 semester credits of approved course work _outside the department that supports your emphasis area. This course work is listed with emphasis area requirements available from the College. Nine of the IS semester credits must be in the upper division (300 and 400 level).
Requirements for students admitted before fall 1983 who are continuing under the old ENVD curriculum:
A, Environmental Design Studio 36 hours (6 semesters, 6 hours each) Must include at least one 200-level, one 300-level, and two 400-levels.
B. Collateral Courses ENVD Graphics ENVD Natural Science/
Tech ENVD Societal Science ENVD History/Theory
2 semesters, 3 hours each (ENVD 220, 221) 3 semesters, 3 hours each (ENVD 130, 230, 231) 3 semesters, 3 hours each (ENVD I I 0, 210, 211) I semester, 3 hours (ENVD 170)
C. Required courses in other colleges and schools of the University: Mathematics (calculus-MATH I 30-for prearchitecture students, or statistics) · One semester of PHYS 30 I with lab and a course in English composition or expository writing.
D. Elective Courses-Students should include upper-division courses in arts, humanities, physical sciences, business, engineering, or other appropriate units in their curriculum. Elective courses may be selected from any department on campus in consultation with faculty advisors. These courses include a broad spectrum of offerings from other colleges and schools as well as the College of Design and Planning, but should· support declared emphasis or specialization declared in the second year of the program.
Total Hours Required for Graduatio,n= 128
TRANSFER PROGRAM IN ARCHITECTURE The Master of Architecture program at CU-Denver is open to holders· of
baccalaureate degrees, including the Bachelor of Environmental Design degree at CU-Boulder. Although this graduate program normally requires three years of study for completion, a pre-architecture curriculum exists at LJCB whereby students may be considered for advanced ·standing in the Master of Architecture program at UCD.
Major Codes 852 Environmental Design 853 Environmental Design and Business
590 ENVD 100 6 ENVO &. COHH STUDIO
LAB-ENVO &. CJMr.t STUOIJ
590 ENVO 105 3 ENVO PERSPECTIVES OPEN TO NON-MAJORS..
590 ENVO 200 6 ENYD STUDIO COHPLX ORG
LAB-ENVO STUDIO
590 ENVD 215 3 INTRO SOC SCI & ENVO
REC-tNTRO SOC SCI/ENVD
590 ENVO 220 3 AOV GRAPHIC SYSTEMS
OPEN TO NO\!• MAJORS. STUDENTS MUST REGISTER FOR LECTURE AND LAB. A. $25 LAB FEE WILL BE ASSESSED FOR THIS COURSE.
010 1200-1250 w LOll 0900•1150 "' W L021 0900-1150 H W LOll 0900-1150' H W l041 1400-1650 M W L051 FtJ0-1650 M W
010 1230-13't5 T TH
F A Nl41 CL· hiNKLEY ENVD 201 CL HlliKLEY ENVD 201 ENVO 201 ENVO 201 ENYD 201
OP G G030
PREREQ ENVO 100. STUDENTS MUST REGISTER FQ'( LECTURE AND LAB lN PAIRS AS I~DICATEO. PQ.EREQ OR COREQ ENVD 220. $25.00 FEE WILL BE ASSESSED FOR THIS C:)URSE.
010 0830-0850 .'i LOll 09:30-1150 H W L021 0900-1150 M W L031 1000-1150 t1 W
ENVO 120 ENVD 122 ENVD 2011 ENVO 201
N:JT OPEN TJ STUDENTS .4ii0 HAVE COMPLETED ENVO 110.
010 0800-0915 T TH GEDL 121 JB JUHASZ ROll 0900-0950 M W ENVO 212 R012 1000-1050 H W ENVD 212 R013 1500 .... 1550 H W ENVO 305 ROH 1300-1350 H W ENVO 212 R015 HD0-1450 M W ENVO 212
PREREQ ENV:) 100.
001 0930-1150 T TH ENVD 122 002 0930-1150 T TH ENVO 214 GS CROSS 003 H00-!620 T TH ENVO 212 A.l HARLOW
75 15 15 15 15 15
170
18 18 18 18
130 26 26. 26 26 26
20 20 20
DEPT CRS NO. OfPT 1>10. Ct.: TITLE OF COURSE SEC DAYS BlOG ROOM INSTRUCTOR LIMIT
?90 ENVD 235 It NAT SCI TECH f. ENVD OPEN TO NO'.l-MAJQRS ON A SPACE AVAILABLE BASIS ONLY.
LAB-NH SCI TECH/ENVD
590 f'IIVO 300 6 ENVO ST\JDIG-COHMUNITY
010 H00-1520 T TH LOll 1530-1720 T L0l2 l.OD0-1150 T
ENVD 120 sw' HAl/LICK HIVO 120 ENVO 212
PREREQ ENV) 2QO. 215. 220 AND 235. STUDENTS MUST REGISTER FOR LECTURE AND LAB l'-4 PAH.S AS INDICATED. SECTION 030 OF E"'VO 300 HAS A COREQ 0-F ENVO 410. $25~00 FEE Wlll BE ASSESSED FJR THIS COU~SE.
010 {3:)0-1350 M W ENVO 120 MG BARR LAB-ENVO STUDIJ LOll 1400-1550 M 1<1 ENVO 120 MG BARR
ENVO STUDIO-COMMUNITY LAB-ENVD STUDIO
020 13:10-1350 "\ W F ENIIO 122 OL PAULSOIII L021 14J0-1550 H Pl F ENVO 122 DL PAULSON
ENVD STUDIO-COHMUNITV LAB~ENVD S,TUCIIJ COMM
030 1300-13'50 "i W F ENVO 305 CL YIP L031 1400-1550 M j<j F ENVO 305
590 E-.!VlJ 315 3 ~ES ISS/HETH 1-.J ARCH
~EC-RES ISS/'1ETH ARCH
590 ENVD 316 3 RES !55/HETH IN PLA!\1, REC-RE.S 1SS/1'1ETH PLAN
PREREQ ENVJ 200 AND 215.
010 1030-1145 T TH ROll 1200-1250 T RD12 1200-1250 Tli
010 1030-1145 T TH ROll 1200-1250 T R::H2 1200-1250 TH
590 ENVO 32:9 3 PHOTO-VISUAL C:l'HHLIN:ICA 001 HJ0-1520 T HI NOTE. A $20.00 DARKROOM USE FEE WILL BE CHARGED FOR ~ THIS COURSE.
590 ENVD 350 4 INTRO SITE/1.\AT SYSTEMS PREREQ ENVJ 200 AND 235.
ENVO 102 AD ~ALLIS
ENVO 122 ENVO 122
ENVO 120 EG ARIAS ENVO 120' ENVD 120
ENifO 305 CL HINKlEY
~ STUDENTS MUST ~EGI STER FOR A LECTURE AND LAB.
001 OSJ0-0920 T TH LAB~INTRO SITE/MAT SYS LOll lltJ0-1550
L012 OSJ0-0950
ENVD 360 AND 367 ARE OPEN TO GRADUATE STUDENTS IN THE COLLEGE JF OESIG~ AND PLANNING JN A SPACE AVAILABLE BASIS.
590 E"'VO 360 3 COMPUTER M,ETrl IN DES 001 13JO-l420 T TH
590 ENVO 367 3 COMPUTER GRAPHIC APPLC 001 1700-182.0 T HI PRERE:Q ENVD 200 AND 220.
ENVO 120 ENVD 122 ENVO 122
ENVD 122 ~J HCCA'LL
ENVO 102
590 E"lVD 402 6 ARCHITECTURE STUDIO 1 $2:5.00 FEE WILL BE ASSESSED FOR THIS COURSE~
010 09:10-0950 M W LAB-ARCH STUDIO 1 LOll 10D0-1150 M W ARCHITECTURE STUDIO 1 02:0 0900-0950 ,"\ W LAB-ARCH STUDIO l L021 1000-1150 M W
590 ENVO 403 6 ARCH STUDIO 2 010 1300-1350, M LAB-ARCH STUDIO 2 LOll l4:JO-l550 M
PREREQ ENVO 402. COREQ OF ENVD ltlO. $25.00 FEE WILL BC ASSESSED FOR THIS COURSE.
590 ENVD 405 6 URBAN DESIGN STUDIO 010 09:J0-0950 H LAB-URBAN DESIGN STUD! LOll 1000-115.0 M
PREREQ ENVD 300. $25.00 FEE WILL BE ASSESSED FOR THIS COURSE.
!iQll_. ENVD STUDENTS SHOULD REGISTER FilR AR E 405~ ARCH ENVIRON SYSTEMS 1. THIS COURSE REPLAUS ENVD 450.
.@IS.· ENVi) STUDENTS SHOULD,.,REGISTER FOR AR E 403, ARCH STRUCTURES 1~ THIS COURSE REPLACES ENVD 452.
590 ENVD 4 7 2 3 HI Sf AM ARCH/URBAN 001 1200-1320
590 ENVO 513 3 PSY OF IHAGI"4ATION 001 15:>0-1750
NOTE. ALL 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM.
590 ENVO 940 1-6 INDEPENDENT STUOY 900
590 ENVD 943 1-6 INOEPENOE!'IIT STJOY 900
590 ENVO 945 1-6 INO STUDY - T A 900
590 ENVO 946 1-6 INO STUDY - T A. 900
590 ENVD 947 1-9 INO STUOY-RSRCH ASST 900
Architecture
i TH
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
591 ARCH lt20 6 ARCH APPREC & DESIGN 001 1230•1450 t1 lol OPEN TO FOURTH YEAR ARCH ENGINEERING MAJORS ONLY. SUBSTITUTES FOR ARCH 310/321.
ENI/D 302 OL PAULSON ENVO 350 ENVD 391 AD WALLIS ENVO 391 AD WALLIS-
EN\fO 301 LA SAUER E~VD 301 LA SAUER
ENVD 120 EG ARIAS ENVD 120 EG ARIAS
EN liD ENVO
ENVD
ENVO
303 303
102
122
ENI/0 330 ENVD 102
ENVO 330
ENVO 120
ENVO 122
ENVD 305
ENVO 120
ENVO 214
MG BARR MG BARR
LA SAUER CL YIP
JO FE INeERG
AL HARLOW GS CROSS
SW HAVLICK
JE DRAPER
JB JUHASZ
65 25 25
IB 18
18 18
18 18
25 12 13
., 22 23
25
•o 20 20
20
25
15 15 15 15
15 15
15 15
15 15
36
25
23 23
20
50
30
30
20
10
15
15
IS
15
20
591 ARCH 470 3 ARCH HIST/PHILGSOPHY 1 001 1530-16lf.5 T Ti GEDL 121 Jf; DRAPER !50 OPEN TO A~CH ENGINEERING AND E"''IO MAJORS ONLY.
GRADUATE SCHOOL Bruce R. Ekstrand, Dean Regent 306
General Information Consult the University of Colorado at Boulder Catalog and your major
department for additional information concerning requirements for advanced degrees. All regular degree and provisional degree graduate students must have the approval of their authorized departmental representatives concerning their proposed program of courses for each semester and must plan their degree programs with their designated advisors. Admission to Graduate School is not equivalent to approval of candidacy for an advanced degree. A student who wishes to become a candidate for a degree must· make application in the manner prescribed under the requirements for the degree sought.
Graduate Deadlines and Exam Dates NOTE: Departments or progr\}m committees may have additional deadlines which must be met by graduate students in that department or program. It is the student's responsibility to ascertain such requirements and to meet them as designated by the department or program chairman.
Deadlines for master's degree candidates for Fall 1986 Qualifying
Examination Students should check with department.
Request for Transfer of Credit
Application for Candidacy Form
Must be received in Graduate School by the beginning of the semester before the semester of graduation.
Must be received in Graduate School at least
4t
I 0 weeks before comprehensive-final examination or thesis defense is attempted. It is recommended that application be submitted the semester previous to graduation.
Diploma Card
ComprehensiveFinal Examination or Thesis Defense
Thesis Filed in, Graduate School, Complete in all Respects
Must be submitted to the Graduate School at the beginning of the semester of graduation.
Examination defense must be scheduled by November 21 and completed by November 26 for December conferring of degrees. Students must be registered at the time the examination is attempted and must register during the regular Registration period.
December 5 (two copies), for December conferring of degrees.
Deadlines for doctoral degree candidates for Fall 1986 Preliminary
Examination Students should check with department.
Completion of Before scheduling comprehensive examination. Language Requirement
Earned at Least Three Semesters of Credit
Before admittance to candidacy.
Application for Candidacy Filed in Graduate School
At least 14 days before comprehensive examination is attempted.
Dissertation Approved by Department
Students should check with department.
Diploma Card Must be submitted to the Graduate School in the beginning of the semester of graduation.
Final Examination Examination must be scheduled by November 18 and completed by December 2 for December conferring of degrees. Students must be registered for at least 7 semester hours of doctoral thesis at the time the examination is taken.
Dissertation Filed in Graduate School, Complete in All Respects
Accounting Accounting-Taxation , Accounting-Information Systems Aerospace Engineering Sciences Anthropology Applied Mathematics Applied Physics Astrophysical, Planetary, and Atmospheric Sciences Astrophysics Basic Science Biology-Environmental, Population, and Organismic Biology-Molecular, Cellular, and Developmental Business Administration Chemical Engineering Chemical Physics Chemistry Chemical Engineering Classics Communication Communication Disorders and Speech Science Comparative Literature Computer Science Dance Economics Electrical Engineering Engineering, Master of English Literature-Creative Writing English Literature Finance Fine Arts-Art Education Fine Arts-Art History Fine Arts-Creative Art French Geography Geology Geophysics German History
Systems 438 Marketing 473 Mathematical Physics 439 Mathematics 440 Mechanical Engineering 444 Mechanics 441 Music (D.M.A.) 405 Music (M.MUS.) 414 Music Education (M.M.Ed.) 442 Music Education (Ph.D.) 442 Musicology (Ph.D.) 475 Organization Management 449 Pharmaceutical Sciences 450 Philosophy 45 I Physical Education 452 Physics 453 Political Science 496 Political Science, International
Affairs 497 Political Science, Public Policy 454 Psychology 469 Religious Studies 456 Russian 457 Sociology 458 Spanish 466 Telecommunications 476 Theatre
EDUCATION 804 Instruction and Curriculum in
Content Areas 821 Social, Multicultural, and Bilingual
Foundations 824 Research and Evaluation
Methodology 827 Administration, Supervision, and
Curriculum Development 835 Educational Psychological Studies
SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM AND MASS COMMUNICATION Russell E. Shain, Dean Macky 201
General Information See pages 194-197 and 340 in the 1986-87 University of Colorado at Boulder
Catalog for information on requirements and courses.
Advising-All Journalism and Prejournalism majors must consult a Journalism advisor before the Registration period.
Administrative Drops-Students may be dropped from journalism courses for nonattendance, especially during the first week of classes, or for not having completed prerequisites.
Major Codes 141 Prejournalism (College of Arts and
Sciences) 552 Broadcast Production Management 553 Broadcast News
550 News Editorial 551 Advertising
554 Public Relations
42
Combined Degrees 560 News/Editorial-Business 561 Advertising-Business 562 Broadcast Production
Management-Business 563 Broadcast News-Business 564 Public Relations-Business
DEPT Ci<S ~J. UCPT NJo CR Tl TLE OF COURSE SEC TIME DAYS ~LOG ROOM INSTRUCTOR
600 JJUR 100 3 CONTEMP MASS MEDIA DOl t'4o0-1515 T TH OP G G020 HAY BE LIMITED TO "''AJORS.
600 JJUR 200 2 MASS MEDIA WRITIN,G PREREQ JOUR 100 AND SOPHOMORE STANOl"'G• 11AY BE "LIMITED TO PRE .. JOU~ MAJ()RS~ STUDENT MUST HAVE AT LEAST AVERAGE TYPII'IG SKILLS. THIS C~URSE HAS REPLACED JOUR 250 AS A PREREQUISITE FOR ADHISSIJN TO THE SCHOOL.
100 0600-0850 T TH LAB-rHSS MEDIA WRITING Ll10 0930-1220 T
Ll20 1400-1650 T Ll30 093()•1220 TH Ll40 1400-1650 TH ll50 12J0-1tt50 W Ll60 1500-1750 w Ll70 0900-1150 LlBO 1200-1450
600 JOUR 300 3 RE-PORTING 1 001 1200-1350 M W 002 1500-1650 M W 003 1200-1350 T TH 004 14:>0•1550 T TH
PREREQ JOUR 200 ANO JUNIOR STANOlNGe liAY BE LIMITED TJ ~AJORS.
600 JOUR 31-0 3 PRESS PHOTOG'tAPHY 001 0800-0850 T TH PREREQ JOUR 200. MAY BE LlHlTEO TO MAJORS. THREE HOUR LAS TO BE ARRANGED.
600 JOUR 340 3 PRIN JF ADVERTISING 001 1530-l61t5 T TH PRE:REQ SOPHOMORE STANDING. MAY BE LIMITED TO MAJORS.
bOO JOUR 345 3 AOVT CJPY &. LAYOUT 001 1300-1530 T 002 17J0-1930 TH
PREREQ JOUR 31\0. "'AY BE LIMITED TO MAJORS.
600 JOUR 346 3 ADVERTISING MEOlA 001 1230-1345 T TH PREREQ JOUR 340. MAY BE LIMITED TO MAJORS.
bOO JOUR 351 4 REP PUB AFFAHtS-GRAO 100 10~0-1150 K W OPEN ONLY TO GRADUATE STUDENTS IN JOURNAL-I S!1.
600 JJUR 355 3" NEWS EDITING
PRE:REQ JOUR 250. OPEN ONLY TO MAJORS.:
600 JOUR 360 3 RADIO AND TV ~EWS
PREREQ JOUR 250. OPEN ONLY TJ MAJORS.
bOO JOUR 361 3 qAOIO PRODUCTION
600 JOUR 36ft 3 PRINCIPLES TV PROD
MAY &E LIMITED TO MAJORS.
600 JI)UR 367 2 TV PRODUCTION 2 PREREQ JOUR 36.. HAY SE LIMITED TO MAJORS.
001 002
0831)-1 045 M ill 0830-10•5 T TH
100 0900-1150 11 zoo 09)0"1150
zoo 0900-1150
-Q01 1300-1650 H W 002 13)0-1650 T TH
001 09:)0-1250 T TH
F A Nf41 MCKY 0030 MCK Y 0030 MCKY 0030 MCK·Y 0030 MCK Y 0030 MCKY 0030 MCKY 0030 MCK Y 0030
HCKY 003C HCK Y 003C MCK 'I' 003C HCKY 003C
MCKV 102
HLMS 252
HCKY 003-B MCKY 0038 SE HORI ARTY
HLHS 137
HCK Y 0030
MCK Y 0038 HCKY 0038
HCK Y 003C MCKY 003C
HCK Y . 7
STAD 31f6 STAD 346
STAO 350
MA DEAN RH CLAXTON
P MC LEAN
S JONES
S JONES
600 JOUR 377 3 HISTORY OF JJURNALISM 001 1500-1550 H W F F A NHl WI HC REYNOLDS PREREQ UPPER DIVISION STANDING. MAY BE LlHITED TO MA.JORS ..
600 J:JUR 400 3 REPORTING 2 001 1300-1415 T TH 002 1100-1215 T TH
600 JOliR 426 3 PUB RELATIONS PR.OJECTS 001 16~0-1830 M PREREQ JOUR 427 0~ SEt-.IOR STANDING AND CONSENT OF SCHOOL OF JOURNALl SM. SAME AS JOUR 528.
600 JOUR 41'+0 3 ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS 001 1100-1215 T TH PREREQ JOUR 345 A"'D 346. SAME AS JOUR 540. MAY BE LIMITED TO MAJORS.
600 JOUR 450 3 REPORTING 3 001 13::>0-1'530 11 PRER.EQ SENIOR STANDING. JOUR 350 A~D 355. LAS TO BE ARRA:'.J.GEO. OPEN ONLY TO MAJORS.
600. JOUR 456 3 ELECTRONIC PU~LI SH!~G 001 1500-1730 T SAME AS JOUR 560.
600 JiJUR 462 3 RADIO-TV NEWS EDITING 001 0900-1250 T TH PREREQ JOUR 300 OR 350, 360 AND 364~ SA'1E AS JOUR 5!:t2 • HAY BE LIMITED TO MAJORS.
600 JOUR 4b4 3 RADIO. TV STAT ORG/OPR 001 llJ0-1150 M W F MAY BE LIMITED TO MAJORS. SAME AS JOUR 564.
600 J!)UR 465 3 MASS COMMUNICATION LAr4 001 09J0-0950 M W F PRER~Q UPPER-DIVISION STANDING. MAY BE LIMITED TO MAJORS.
600 JOUR 466 3 ~EHSPAPER t.fA~AGEMENT 001 0900-1130 M SAME AS JOUR 566.
600 JOUR 480. 3 MAGAZINE WRITING 001 1230-1345_ W F
600 JOUR 490 3 MASS COHM AND PUB OPI~ 001 13:)0-1350 M ~ F PREREQ SENIOR STANDING. MAY" BE LIMITED TJ MAJOR.S.
600 JOUR 496 1 NEWSPAPER PRACTICUM DOl 1000-1050 M W PREREQ INSTR CQNSE"lT. LAB TO BE ARRA~GED.
bOO JOUR 497 1 ADVERTISING PUCTICUM OUl 1100-1150 M H 'PREREQ INSTR CONSENT. LAB TO BE ARRANGED.
600 JOUR 498 1-3 INTERNSHIP 900 ARR NOTE. ALL 900 SECTIONS REQl.JiRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM~
600 JOUR 500 1-4 RESEARCH 900 ARR NLITE- ALL 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM.
600 JOUR 501 1 PROSEMINAR I'll JOUR 001 1100-1150 T OPEN ONLY TO JOUR'IIALISM GRADUATE STUDENTS,
600 J:JUR 505 3 THEORIES OF MASS COMM 001 0900-1130
600 JOUR 520 3 INTEf<.NATIONL MASS COMr-1 001 0900-1130
600 JJUR 528 3 PUB RELATIO'IIS PROJECTS 001 lb00-1830 M. PREREQ JOUR -427 OR CONSEIIIT QF SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM. SAME AS JOUR 428.
TH
600 JJUR 540 3 ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS 001 1100-1215 T TH PREREQ JOUR 345 AND 34b, SAME AS JOUR 440 ..
bOO JOUR 55::> 3 REPORTING SEMINAR 001 1400-1630 PRE:REQ JiJUR 351 A~O 355. LAB TQ BE ARRANGED· OPEN TO '1AJOR S 01'4L Y •
bOO JJUR 562 3 RADIO-TV ~Ei<4S EDITING 001 0900-1250 T TH P.REREQ JOUR 351, 360 AND 364. SAME AS JOUR 462.
HCKY 117 MCK Y 003C
MCKY 117
MCKY 0038
MCKV 117
HCKY 117
MCK Y 003C
MCKY 102
MCKY 102
MCKV 117
MCKY 0038
HLMS 201
liCK Y 102
HCK '( 003B
GUGG
MCKY 117
MCKY 117
MCKY 117
"'CK Y 003B
HCKY 117
MCK Y 003C
CF FRAZER
MA DE-ANS
SJ Ali:CHI BALD
S JONES
SJ ARCH I BALD
AB SOHN
P MC LEAN
RH CLAXTON
RH CLAXTON
FL KAPLAN
LC WILKINS
FL KAPLAN
CF FRAZER
6-00 JCJUR 56ft 3 RADIO TV STAT URG/OPR 001 UJ0-1150 '1 W F HCKY 102 SB JONES PREREQ GRAD STANDING. SAME AS JJUR 4&4.
600 JOUR '565 3 MASS COHM LEGAL ISSUES 001 1 OJ0-1230 M
600 JOUR 566 3 NEWSPAPER MA"'AGEHE!i!T 001 0900-l13G M
SAME AS JOUR 466o
600 JJUR 581 3 SCIENCE CJMMU~ICATION 001 1E:J00-2130_.H SAME AS PHYS 505.
600 JJUR 586 3 VISUAL COMMUNICATION 001 1400-1515 M ~
~ ALL 900 SECTIO"lS REQUIRE OEPART"4E\ITA_L FORM.
600- JJUI{ 598 1-3 INTERNSHIP 900
600 JOUR 700 1-6 MASTER" S THESIS 900
600 JOUR 930 1-4 INOEPENOE~T STUDY 900
600 JLJUR 950 1-4 INDEPENDENT STUDY" 900
600 JJUR 951 3 INO STUOY-PRJF PROJECT 900
-600 JOUR 960 1-4 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900
"bOO JOUR 999 3 MASTER'S DEGREE CAN;) 900
SCHOOL OF LAW Betsy Levin, Dean
General Information
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MCKY 117
MCK Y 117 A:S SQHN
OP G G031 JT DENNETT
MCK Y 0036 SE MORIARTY
Please note. For course offerings, consult the Law School Registrar in the Fleming Law Building, Room 141 .
LIM!T
223
126 lb lb
" 16 16 16 lb lb
16 1b 16 lb
35
125
lb lb
16 16
17 11
16
H H
16
uo
16 16
Z5
25
ll
lb
16
35
BO
80
97
60
26
zo
20
30
25
16
12
10
16
10
10
16
20
20
20
20
20
20
30
COLLEGE F MUSIC Robert Fink, Dean Music C-111
General Information Music I 08, 183, 275, 276, 308, 364, 475; P Mus I I I, 120, 130, 13 I, 330, 331,
332 are available for nonmusic students at the time of Registration. Classes in History/Literature and Theory may be available with consent of instructor. Other music classes are available during Drop/Add period.
Applied Music (lessons and classes) are available to degree students in Music only. Nonmusic majors secure information regarding private lessons and classes available .to them at the College of Music Office, Music C-1 I I .
All undergraduate Music students are required to attend a literature/performance class as part of their principal applied music lessons.
Major Codes 318 601 607 614 65{) 854
Electrical Engineering·and Music Bachelor of Music Bachelor of Music Education Bachelor of Arts in Music Music and Business Environmental Design and Music
DEPT CK.5 NJ~ UEPT NU~ ~K l I TLE OF CUUR St SEC T 1Ht: DAYS BLDG ROOM INSTRUCTOR L lHI T
Convocation Requirement .!i!J.li..• CONVOCATION RECITAL IS JFFEREO FOJ~ PASS/FAIL
GRADE ONLY.
09.9 MUS 199 0 CONVOCATION RECITALS DO! ARR
099 MUS 299 CONVOCATEIN ~ECITA.LS 001
Courses Open to Both Nonmusic and Music Majors !!Q.!.I.• THE CJLLEGE OF MUSIC SPONSORS A. NJ"1BER o;: MUSIC PERFORMING GROUPS, JPEN TO ALL UNIVERSITY STUDE~TS BY AUDITIJN. PLEASE SEE THE LIST OF SUCH COURSES UNDER WENSEMBLESQ BELOW.
700 MUS 108 RUDIMENTS OF MUSIC 001 1200-1250 M W ~" MUS NB49 ..JJ STANLEY 002 OB00-0850 H W F MUS NB40
FOR NONMUSIC MA.JO"S OR REMEDIAL FOR MUSIC MAJORS~
700 MUS 109 RUDIMENTS LAB
FOR MUSIC MAJQ!~S ONLY. COREQ MUS 108.
?00 M~S 163 3 APPKEC OF MUSIC/LIT APPREC OF MUSIC-LIT APPR.EC OF MJS/LSTNING APPREC OF MUS/CONCEPTS APPRCC OF MJSIC/SYMPH APPREC OF MUSIC/CMPSER APPREC OF MJS/MSTERPCS APPREC OF MUS/GENERAL
700 MUS 275 HIST U~ S~ FJLK/POP MUS
700 MU$ 276 3 MUSIC AND DRAMA
700 MUS 277 WORLD MUSICS
'100 MUS 304 3 HIST::JRY OF JII.ZZ
700 MUS 382 3 MUSIC LITERATURE 1 PRERfQ MUS 183 OR INSTR CONSENT.
700 MUS 100 3 THEORY 1 COREQ MUS 102.
1.00 MUS 101 3 THEORY 1 COREQ MUS 103.
700 MUS 102 THEORY /EAR TR LAB 1
COREQ MUS 101 ~
700 HUS 103 THEOR'I'/EAR- fR LAB 1
700 .MUS 200 3 THEORY 2 COREQ MUS 202.
700 MUS 202 THEORY/EAR TR LAB 2
700 MUS 400 CDNTEMPORA;;;Y THEORY
700 MUS 402 l8Tii C COUNTERPOINT
700 MUS 404 2 ORCHESTRAl ION PREREQ MUS 2079
700 MUS 406 2 ANAL 'lSI S 1
700 MUS 408 2 ELECTRONIC "'JSIC
700 MUS 500 CONTEMPORARY THEORY
700 MUS 504 ADVANCED JRCHESTRATI!JN
700 MUS 506 ADVANCED ANA .. YSIS 1 ADO IT JONAL HOUR TJ BE ARRANGEOo
700 MUS 508 ELECTR!JNIC MJS!C
Music Education
700 MUS 210 3 SCHOOL MUSIC CURR
700 MUS 310 TEACHING GENERAL MUSIC
700 MHS 312 TEACHING CHORA~ HUSIC
001 002
00! 002 003 004 005 006 007 008
12Q-Qwl250 Hi 0800-0850 TH
08:::!0-0915 T TH 1300-1350 M \-1 F ll::J0-1153 M ~ F 0930-0950 H W F 0930-1045 T TH 1000-1050 H W F 1100-1215 T TH 1300-135J M W F
MUS MUS
MUS MUS MUS MUS MUS
MUS
(125 N840
NB59 N859 Cl99 C1 7't C174 Cl74 Cl99 Cl99
AA LUHRING
0 HAYES WK KEARNS GT SANDFORD
GH BEALL
001 12J0-1250 M W F MUS C199 loJK KEARNS
001 1100-1150 11 w MUS NB59 D HAYES
001 11+00-1515 T TH MUS N859 JK GALM
001 1230-1345 T Tri MUS Cl12 F~ SCOTT
001 1100-1150 M W F />1,US NB46 tJB ELLSWORTH
001 0900-0950 M W F MUS Cl99
001 0800-0850 M 1-l F MUS NB49
COREQ MUS 1 OQ.
010 0800-0850 T TH 011 0900-0950 T TH 012 0800-0850 T fH 013 0800-0850 M 14 014 0900-0950 T H! 015 0800-0850 T TH
-700 MUS 611 FOUNDATIONS MUS EOUC l 001 1600-1830 M MUS NB49 GT SANDFORD
700 MUS 615 3_ SEMINAR IN 1'1l.JSIC 001 09:>0-0950 M W F HUS N285 GH BEALL
700 MUS 710 3 RSH IN liT A~O TECH l 001 lb:l0-1830 MUS NB49 KJ MC CARTHY
100 HUS 712 2 RESEARCH PRACTICUM 900 ARR GH 6EALL .!Q.!S..• ALL 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM.
700 MUS 713 3 CONY I SS/COll TCHG . 001 1&00-1830 T MUS NB49 RR FINK
300
100
35 25
25 25
45 45
100 50 50 50
1200 50
120
45
45
200
25
120
35
25 25 25 25 25 25
25 25
15
25\ 25 25
30
20
20
25
20
25
25
15
15
30
35
35
12 12
30 30 30
25 25
20
15
15
25
25
35
30
35
20
20
20
35
OEPT (qS NO.. OfPT "Klw CR TITLE OF COURSE SEC TIME DAYS
Choral Musk
700 C1US 515 SYMPOSIUM I"l C·liJRL ~JS 001 1-+J0-1550 '"I W CrlJRAL M. HJS A~D D. "'US. A. STUDENTS
OF ~ESIDE.NCE. J;>E~ TO :JTHER GRADUATE STUOi:.'HS B'f CiJNSENT OF CHORAL FACULTY CHAIR"\Ai\1~
Organ and Church Music 700 !'IUS 428 JRGAN SURVEY
700 HJS 523 2-tl CHU'<CH MUS RESEARCH
700 MJS 528 ORGAN SURVEY
Piano
700 MUS 236
100 ~us 434
700 MUS 513
700 MUS 530
700 MUS 532
700 MUS 534
700 MUS 634
700 MUS 636 3
700 MUS 638
Strings 700 MUS 552
Voice
700 HUS 144
700 MUS 444
700 MUS 44 7
700 MUS 540
700 MUS 544
700 MUS 547
PIANO ACCOMPANYING
PIANO "PEDAGCIGY 3
ADV CONO'JCTING-INST
GR .:L P lAND I I\IST COLL
SEM-PIANO LIT
RSCH-PlANO LIT & PED
GROUP PROCESS
PRACTICUM-GROUP ENVIR
GR/CL ENV COLL LEVEL
SUZUKI STRING PEDAGOGY
ITAL!ArJ OICTIJN
VOCAL PEOAG:JGY 1
GERM DICT AND REP
WORDS AND MUSIC
VOCAL PEDAGOGY
GER OICT AND REP
History and literature
001 ARR
701 ARR
001 ARR
001 13)0-1450
001 1300-1350 T TH
001 l4J0-1550 T
001 ARR
001 1500-1550 H W
DOl 002 003
001
001
DOl
ARR ARR ARR
ARR
13:10-1430 TH
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001 1400~1450 T TH
001 1400-1450 T TK
001 1500-1'550 M 1500-1550
001 1200-1250 11 w
001 1400-1450 T TH
001 1500-1550 M 1500-1550
BlDG ROOM INSTRUCTOR
MUS NB49 RL WHITTEN
OA VOLLSTEDT
DA VOLLSTE:DT
DA VOLLSTEOT
"1US Nl80 G DUCKWORTH
MUS ~180 DUCKWORTH
MUS N946 GG BERNSTEIN
G DUCKWORTH
HUS NB46 PF PARMELEE
OP LEHNERT LH GRAHAM
' G DUCKWORTH
G DUCKbo!ORTH
MUS N180 G DUCK'rfORTH
DUCKWORTH
MUS C199 RJ HARRISON
MUS C125 BH DOSCHER
MUS (199 JG PATON MUS NB59
MUS NBB5 BK SABLE
MUS Cl25 i!M DOSCHER
MUS MUS
C199 NB59
JG PATON
700 MUS 180 3 INT'<OOUCTION TO MUSiC 001 1000-1050 H W F MUS C199 MW WAIT PREREQ OR COREQ MUS 100~
FOR MUS 183, APPRECIATIJN :JF MUSIC; "'US 275i HIST OF LleSo FOLK & POP HLIS!C; MUS 276, MUSIC· AND DRAMA; MUS 277! WORLD MUSICS; ~US 3b4f HIST OF JAZZ; Ai'!ID MUS 382, MUS'IC UTE"!.ATURE I; SEE LISTING UNDER MUSIC COURSES OPEN TO BOTH NONMUSI,C AND ."!IJSIC MAJORS.
700 HUS 380 3 HISTORY OF MJSIC 001 0900-095:) H W 002 1000-1050 M W
PREREQ OR CORE;) MJS 200.
700 MUS 476 CHORAL LITERATURE 001 08D0-0915 T Tel
700 MUS 477 HISTJRY JF OPErl.A 001 0930-1045 T TH
MUS MUS
HUS
NB59 NB59
N285
DB ELLSWORTH A.A LUHRING
AA LUHRING
MUS N285 08 ELLSWORTH
700 MUS 479 20TH CENTURY MUSiC
MUSIC AESTHETICS
001 13JO-l350 H W F MUS NB49 JK GALM
700 HUS 4B4 001 1000-1050 M ~ F MUS N846 riK KEA.R'fS
700 M:J S 487 LATE 13 AND 19TH CENT 001 1230-1345 T TK MUS N285 0 HAYES
700 HUS 576 3-4 CHORAL L!TCRATURE 701 1430-1700 HUS N285 AA LUHRING ONE ADOITIJNAL HOJR TO BE ARRA"lGEO.
700 MUS 577 HI STJRY OF OPERA 001 0930-1045 T TH MUS NZB5 DB ELLSWORTH
700 MUS 579 20TH CENTURY MUSIC 001 1300-1350 M d F MUS NB49 JK GAUl
700 MUS 584 MUSIC AESTHETICS DOl 1000-1050 M W F MUS NB46 WK KEARNS
700 MUS 587 LATE 18 AND 19TH MUS 001 1230-1345 T TH MUS N285 0 HAYES
BA in Music
100 MUS 398 JR RESEARCH SEMINAR DOl 1300-1350 MUS N2B5 KD KROEGER
Theses and Recitals
700 HJS 399 JUNl OR RECITAL 900 ARR
700 !'IUS 495 0-4 SENIOR THESIS 900 ARR
100 MUS 499 SENI iJR RECITAL 900 ARR
.. Graduate Interdepartmental Studies
..!iQ.li..~ ALL 900 SECT!O"'S REQLilRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM.
700 MUS 570 2-3 INTRD MUS BIBL RES 800 0900-0950 M W F MUS Cl25 KD KROEGER St:CURt CONTROLLED ENROLLMENT FJRM FROM llEPARTMENT OFFICEo
700 MUS 701
700 MUS 702
700 MUS 703
700 MUS 704
700 MUS 705
HAST!:::R;S PERF THESIS 1
MASTER~$ PERF THESIS 2
MAST Pt:OAGOGY THESIS l
"iAST PEDAGOGY THESI·S 2
"''ASTER'S LIT THESIS l
700 MUS 706 MASTER'S LIT THESIS 2
700 MUS 707 2.-4 MASTER'S COMPOSITION 1
700 MUS 708 MASTER' 5 COMflJSITION 2
700 MUS 800 0-9 PH 0 THESIS
700 MUS 810 10 DOCTOR• S THESIS
700 MUS 999 CANO FQR M MJS DEGREE
Special Studies
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
ALL 900 SECTIONS ~EQUIRE DEPARTME"JTAL FORM~
All 940 SECTIOt..IS ARE FC!R UNDERGRADUATE MUSIC MAJORS JNLY 1-fiTH INSTR ll.-\10 DEA~" S APPR]IIAL.
700 MUS 9~0 1-3 SPEC STUDY: MUSIC HIST 900
i0J MUS 941 1-3 SPEC STUDY: '1JSIC EDU:: 900
700 MUS 942 1-3 SPEC STUDY: '1US THEORI' 900
700 MUS 943 l-3 SPEC STUDY: CHJRAL 900
700 HJS 944 1~3 SPEC STUDY: <.EYBDARO 900
700 MJS 945 1-3 SPEC STUDY: CCl'lDUCTI~G 900
700 MJS 946 1-3 SPE:C STUDY: STRINGS 900
700 MUS 947 1-3 SPEC STUDY: 1/:JlCE 900
700 MJS 948 l-3 SPEC STUDY: I'IINO/PER.C 900
700 MUS 949 1-3 SPEC STUDY: 'JMNIBUS 900
NOTE. ALL 950 SECTIONS FOR MASTCR OF "'JSIC MAJJKS O~LY WITH Il\ISTR AND OEA~'S APPR:JVAL.
700 .'ILlS 950 l-3 SPEC STUO'f: ~USIC HIST 900
700 MUS 951 1-3 SPEC STLJOY: '1USIC EDIJ: 900
700 MUS 952 1-3 SPEC STUDY: ~US THEORY 900
700 HUS 953 1-3 SPEC STUDY: CHJRAL 900
700 MLIS 954 1-3 SPEC STUDY: <EYSOARJ 900
700 MUS 955 1-3 SPEC STUDY: CO'\JOUCTl"'G 900
'"' ARR
ARR
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Ai<R
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR RL ~HITTEN
ARR
ARR
ARR
AR~
ARR
AR.R
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
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43
30
25
10
25
20
20
25
20
15
10
10
20
25
30
20
25
25
20
10
'•5 45
25
25
25
25
25
25
20
20
20
25
20
20
20
20
20
20
10
30
25
10
25
25
25
10
15
30
2J
2 0
20
2 0
20
2 0
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
D(Pf CRS NO. Dl:P1' t40 .. til tiTlE CF cruase SEC TIME' DAYS BlDG ROOM INSH'•JCft:~
700 MUS 956 l-3 SPEC STUDY: STRINGS 900 ARR
700 NUS 957 1•3 SPEC STUDY: VOICE 900 ARR
700 MUS 958 1-3 SPEC STUDY: i.l HW/PE RC 900 ARR.
700 MUS 959 1-3 SPEC STUDY: D.'1NI ~US 900
NOTE~ 960-969 COURSE NUMBERS ARE FOR DJCTORAL MUSIC STUOE114TS ONLY. I'lSFWCTOR A'IO DEAN'S APPROVAL IS NEEDED.
710 PMUS 527 0 CHORAL PRACTICUM 001 0800-0850 MTHTHF 14:>0-1450 T F l5:J0-1550 T F
Applied lessons NOTE. FOR ALL 800 SECT IONS SECU~E A CQ'iTROLLED ENROLLMENT
FORM FROM DEPARTMENT~
SPECIAL NOTE FOR MUSIC MAJORS JNLY~ All STUDENTS REGISTERED FOR APPLIED MUSIC HJST ATTE"'D .iEE:<LY PERFORMANCE C_LASSES, IN AOOITIJN TO ARRANGED LESSON TIMES~
0600-08'>0 '1 W F 09~)() ... 0950 M W F lct30-!S50 TH
ARR
Lighted Walkways Limited Lighting
BLDG ROOM
BPSY El23 DP G G!IO OP G CJ30
OP G 0047 DP G 0047 OP G G030
WDBY lOb ST AD llZ suo 112 CHE M 23 OP G GOZO
STAO Ul) SCVM 104 STAC 115 BPSY E'32:
STAO 116 STAO llS SUD 11Z
STAO STAO STAO
116 116 lib
suo 112 STAO 112 ECCR 2•28 STAO Ill STAO 112
OP G Gll6 OP G Glib
- ECCR 2-Z6
STAD llZ STAO 112 ECCR 2 .. ze suo 112 STAO 112
STAO 115 ECCR Z-28
STAO llb STAO Ub ECCR 2-ZB
The NightRide van will take any CU student with a valid CU I. D. home anywhere inside the Boulder dty limits at no cost. You can catch the NightRide van at the following locations and times: Sunday-Thursday
friday and Saturday Norlin Library-East Lobby Doors
8:00 p.m., 9:00 p.m., I 0:00 p.m., II :00 p.m., 12:00 a.m., I :00 a.m., 2:00 a.m.
The Hill-in front of Dairy Queen (corner of 13th and College)
8:05 p.m, 9:05 p.m., I O:OS p.m., II :05 p.m., 12:05 a.m., I :05 a.m., 2:05 a.m.
NightWalk is an escort service that will accom· pany you any·where on campus and within a twoblock area on the Hill, from 16th Street to University. Call 49l·SAFIE.
NightWalk service is available: Sunday-Thursday
8:00 p.m.-Midnight
NightRide and Nightwalk ar~ both volunteer programs funded through UCSU. If you would like to volunteer to drive the NightRide van or if you would like to· be an escort, contact the UCSU Student. Safety Coordinator at 492-7473.
lNSTRUC.TOR
OH OJJNATELU OH DONATElli OH O:JNATElll
R '"fA'fNARD R MAVNAFc_O OH DONATELLI
Jl\ SL!JNihA J't SLO~l NA J't SLONlNA JR SLO"''INA J~ SLONINA
AO JOHNSON AJ JOHNSON AD J(]HJ',!SQt.l AD JOHNSON
JG MA.C LACHLA'I JG _MAC LACHLAN JG 11AC LA CHI.. AN
The Committee on Personal Safety urges you to avoid walking alone at night. Ask a frienc:l to accompany you, catch NightRide, or call NightWalk at 492-SAFE.
21. Communication Disorders Bldg.-T-22 22. Computing Center-AA-36 23. Continuing Education-H-3
1221-1229 University 24. Cottage No. 1-M-5 25. Grosman Haii-P-19 26. Darley Commons-QQ-38 27. Darley Towers-PP-37 28. Day Care Center (2202 Arapahoe)-8-17 29. Denison Laboratory-0-7
7
Distribution Center (not shown) 2000 Central Ave. 30. Duane Physical Laboratories (includes Duane Physics
and Astrophysics, George Gamow Tower, Laboratory for Atmospheric and Space Physics .(LASP), and Joint Institute for Laboratory and Astrophysics (JILALaboratory and Tower)-M-14
31. Duane Physics and Astrophysics-M-15 32. Economics-M-5 33. Education-N-6 34. Ekeley Chemical Laboratories-M-8
L-13 76. Newton Court-C-19 77. Nichols Ha/1-R-14 78. Norlin Library-L-10 79. Nuclear Physics Laboratory-CC-33 80. Old Main-K-7 81. Page Foundation Center-H-4 82. Pharmacy (Ekeley Chemical Latioratories)-M-9 83. Ramaley Biology (Life Sciences Laboratories)-L -12 84. Reed Haii-Q-19 85. Regent Administrative Center-S-15 86. Research Laboratory No. 1-BB-28 87. Research Laboratory No. 2-DD-28 88. Research Laboratory No. 3-BB-30 89. Research taboratory No. 4-DD-28 90. Research aboratory No. 6-AA-32
(Marine St. Sciences Center) 91. Service Center-AA-33 92. Sewall Hai/-H-10 93. Sibell Wolle Fine Arts-N-11 94. Srniley Court-JJ-29 95. Smith Haii-X-22 96. Sommers-Bausch Observatory-U-21 97. Stearns Towers-NN-38 98. Student Recreation Center-1-13 99. Team House-1-19
100. Temporary Building No. 1-H-11 101. Temporary Building No. 84 (Ski Shed)-GG-33 102. Transportation Center-AA-31 Hl3. University Administrative Center-T-14
(914 Broadway) 104. University Club-R-10 105. University Memorial Center-0-9 106. University Services Center (includes Motor Pool.
Service Center. and Research Laboratory No. 5)AA-29
107. University Theatre-M-7 108. Wardenburg Student Health Center-R-13 109 Willard Administrative Center (~orth side) and Willard.
Hall (south side)-R-16 110 Williams Village (includes Darley Commons. Darley
Towers. and Stearns Towers)-00-39 111. Woodbury Arts and Sciences-K-8
47
_16
ACCB ARMR BSCI BPSY BUS CDSS CGYM CHEM COMM COMP CONT con DEN DPGT DPG EGAD ECAE ECCE ECCH ECCR ECEE ECME ECNT ECON ECOT ECST EDUC EKLC EKLE EKLP ENVD FA FH FHSW FISK FRND GEOL GUGG HALE HEND HLMS HPHY HUNT IBG IBS1 IBS£
- 19 0 2) 21 22 23 26
• CAMPUS MAP
Conservatory, Academy Armory, 1511 University Biosciences Biopsychology Business Communication Disorders and Speech Science Carlson Gymnasium Chemistry Communication, 1165 Broadway Computing Center Continuing Education Center, 1221 University Cottage !llo. 1 Denison Gamow Tower Duane Physics and Astrophysics Engineering Administrative Center Aerospace Engineering Civil and Environmental Engineering Chemical Engineering Engineering Classroom Building Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Engineering North Tower Economics Engineering Office Tower Engineering South Tower Education Ekeley Chemistry Ekeley East Wing Pharmacy Envi;onmental Design Sibell Wolle Fine Arts Balch Fieldhouse Fieldhouse South Annex Fiske Planetarium Farrand Hall Geology Guggenheim Geography Hale Science Henderson Museum Hellems Art & Sciences Health Physics Laboratory Hunter Science Institute of Behavioral Genetics Institute of Behavioral Science-1 Institute ol Behavioral Science-2
IBS3 IBS4 IBS5 IBS6 IEC INST JILA KTCH LASP LAW LIBR LITR LSPN LSRL MAIN MCKY MKNA MUEN MUS NPL OBSV RAMY REC RGNT RL2 RL3 SGYM SPHC STAD SWLL TB1 TB44 TB66 TB85 TB86 TB88 TB89 TEAM rHTR UCTR
UMC WARD WDBY WCTR
Institute of Behavioral Science-3 Institute of Behavioral Science-4 Institute of Behavioral Science-5 Institute of Behavioral Science-S International English Center, 889 17th St. Economics Institute, Economics Bldg. Joint Institute for Laboratory Astrophysics Ketchum Arts & Sciences Laboratory for Atmospheric and Space Physics Fleming Law Norlin Library Litman Research Lab LASP Shops, 2801 55th .St. Life Science Research Lab Old Main Macky Auditorium McKenna Languages Muenzinger Psychology !mig Music Nuclear Physics Laboratory, Cyclotron Sommers-Bausch Observatory Ramaley Biology Student Recreation Center Regent Administrative Center Research Lab No~ 2 Research Lab No. 3 Clare Small Gymnasium Speech and Hearing Center Stadium Building Sewall Hall West Wing, Clare Small Gymnasium 1424 15th Street 1330 Grandview 1244 Grandview 1230 Grandview 1338 Grandview 1444 15th Street Team House University Theatre University Administrative Center, , 914 Broadway University Memorial Center Wardenburg Student Health Center Woodbury Arts and Sciences Willard Administrative Center (North Wing)
