SPORTS: HORNED FROG BASEBALL ENTERS THREE-GAME SERIES VERSUS CHARLOTTE, PAGE 8 I • HOLIDAYS: EASTER EGGS MORE THAN JUST BUNNIES, PAGE 5 Thursday, March 28, 2002 TCU DAILY SKIFF In its 100th year of service to Texas Christian University • Vol. 99 • Issue 93 • Fort Worth, Texas • www.skiff.tcu.edu

Today'sNews Scandals NATIONAL NEWS New dean prepared to begin work NORFOLK, Va. — The aircraft BY RAUL MARTINEZ IV "His experience plays a major with faculty and staff before he this college to the next level." fail to shake carrier USS Theodore Roosevelt, Staff Kr|»rtrr role simply because he has been a makes any changes. William Powers, chairman of one of the first ships sent abroad William Slater said he is count- dean before at other colleges," "I do plan to have a faculty re- the speech communication depart- in the U.S. war on terror, docked ing the days until he becomes the Koehler said. "He is very knowl- treat in order to discuss the status ment, said he knew Slater was go- Wednesday after a six-month mis- the faith new dean of the College of Com- edgeable, has a wonderful spirit sion, sending crew members of the college in order to come up ing to do great things for the school streaming ashore into the tearful munications. and is an enjoyable person to be with some goals to move forward," after he met Slater. embraces of family members. "We reached an with socially and at work." Slater said. "With whatever goals "I was able to get to know him for News Digest on Page 4 agreement for me Koehler said there will be expec- we will eventually have, they will what turned out to be an extended Catholics unwavered becoming dean in tations when Slater comes to TCU. require fund raising and I find that time in September," Powers said. INTERNATIONAL NEWS October, so I have "Of course there is the fundrais- extremely important. "Dean Slater is a very good man and amidst child abuse NAHRIN, Afghanistan — been waiting quite ing expectation and Slater is well Tommy Thomason, chairman of has a lot of academic experience." cases in church Strong aftershocks jolted moun- a while," Slater known for doing a great job on the journalism department, said he The College of Communication, tain villages Wednesday, setting said. "I am ready that," he said. "I also expect his is confident Slater will take the which includes the departments of BY LAURA MCFARLAND off landslides that blocked to get started." role to be more on the side of a college to the next level. journalism, radio-TV-film and Staff Reportet relief convoys trying to reach Slater begins SI.ATKR managerial and leadership position "He is an incredible leader espe- speech communication, has been earthquake survivors who were his new position where he will help faculty and staff cially in the area of journalism and with interim dean, David Whillock, Sandy Stafford knows her priest is burying their dead and search- April I. envision future goals." he adds instant credibility to the since 1999. human. Even so, she admits that if she ing the rubble for survivors. William Koehler, provost and Slater, the first black dean at journalism department," Thomason Whillock said he is uncertain heard he committed a crime, she would The United Nations said the vice chancellor for academic af- TCU, said he does not have any said. "He has a record of progress what he will do for the future. be stunned. death toll appeared less than fairs, said Slater was hired for the goals coming to TCU because he with all the schools he has worked So when Stafford, a sophomore the- first feared. atre/TV major, began seeing news re- position for several reasons. wants to first discuss any problems with and 1 am confident he will take (More on DEAN, page 6) News Digest on Page 4 ports about priests across the nation being accused of child molestation, she was shocked. QnCampus "You expect your priest to guide you Students on financial aid in the right direction." Stafford said. face hassles, report shows "It's kind of shocking to hear that one TAKING CARE OF BUSINESS of them has made a big mistake." DURHAM, N.C. (U-WIRE) — As the Roman Catholic Church faces Students on financial aid continue a widening scandal over child molesta- to face excessive burdens in their tion by priests in Boston and around the everyday lives and cumbersome country, Stafford and some TCU stu- interaction with the administration, dents said their faith in the church and despite recent improvements in aid awards and policies, according to their priests has not wavered. a new Duke University Student Though he is disappointed that priests Government report. are being accused of these crimes, Following up on a similar George Havrilla, a senior mechanical DSG document from July 2000, engineering major and co-chairman of the report describes the progress Catholic Community, said the priests' made on previous suggestions actions have not shaken his faith. and outlines recommendations "My faith is in God and the relation- for future changes. Among the ship between God and the church," policies the report seeks to Havrilla said. "It's not a faith in some man change are those relating to hous- in Boston and what he chooses to do." ing, dining and students' cars. It Stafford said even though hearing also asks for more budgetary sup- about the incidents made her reflect on port for financial aid and greater her faith, it remains as strong as ever. communication among various "We're all hurt and upset that this university departments. has gone on in the church and people "We want to make sure when you come to Duke and you're on allowed it to happen," Stafford said. aid, you have the same access to "It doesn't change what the church things as nonaid students," said teaches and it doesn't change what I senior Jimmy Carter, co-chair- believe personally" man of the DSG Undergraduate Her faith in priests remains strong, Task Force on Financial Aid. Stafford said, but she worries that "We're pleased with the progress charges against some priests casts sus- of the last report, so we hope the picion on other priests who are doing a administration takes the time to good job. look at this report and offer us Kelly McKenzie. a senior radio-TV- any more information they can." film major, said she still holds the Several changes came after the priests she knows in the highest es- 2000 report, although some were teem. She said it is sad, though, when already in progress. Most a man vows to adhere to the rules in- notably, the Office of Undergraduate Financial Aid Daniela Mungua/SKIFF STAFF volved in a life as a priest, and then since has moved to a larger Jeremy Thaden, a sophomore biology major, works Monday nights as a Foster Hall resident assistant. TCU RA's have no current plans to form a union. breaks that trust. space, and its budget has "Every priest is his own person and increased each year. About 40 Services officials at U-Mass. tween attitudes on the two campuses. the poor judgment of one does not re- percent of undergraduates receive No plans for resident assistant Elleven said Wednesday that Texas Right "We are so small here compared to the flect bad judgment on the part of all of financial aid. to Work laws would make it difficult for RAs campus where the union formed," she said. them," McKenzie said. The new report pays particular union on campus in Texas to unionize, but that such a move is "Where an RA here has between 35 to 40 res- The entire priesthood will not be attention to the policy of reduc- tainted by a few priests, Havrilla said. possible. He said he does not think TCU RAs idents, the halls up there probably have 60 ing aid for some students who "I don't think this will tarnish would unionize. residents easily, so I can see where they would own cars. Currently, the office BY KAMI LEWIS (priests) because there are way too Staff Reporter According to the Texas Right to Work Law, become overwhelmed by their workloads." deducts from a student's aid 35 many good, spiritual men that are not an individual's right to work cannot be denied Schmitz said that while RAs at TCU work percent of the car's value, unless The formation of the first residential assis- like what's being portrayed in the or infringed by law or any organization. the car is worth less than $3,000 tants union at the University of Massachusetts- long hours, they are still treated well by Res- news." Havrilla said. or older than five years — down Colby Hall RA Jerri Williams said the Res- Amherst raised concerns for administrators idential Services. Amanda Fulton, a senior nursing ma- from seven last year. idential Services office at TCU was not com- across the nation, especially in the Northeast, "You work a lot of hours as an RA," Schmitz jor, said she is disappointed because parable to the one at U-Mass. said Russell Elleven, associate director of said. "So many hours we could probably never some priests' superiors apparently had "The circumstances at TCU are completely Residence Life. be paid for everything we do, but it's still a knowledge of wrongdoing and did not different than those at U-Mass," Williams said. InsideSkiff But resident assistants across campus have great job to have, and it's well worth it." do enough to prevent more cases. "The Residential Services office facilitates RAs no plans to form a union, said Dana Schmitz, Information in this article came from The "It made me question why it was al- The Pulse/Campus Lines 2 here as leaders on campus that are appreciated a senior RA in Brachman Hall. Campus Chronicle at the Amherst campus lowed to continue if people knew that through the wages and housing we receive." Opinion Massachusetts RAs cited unfair discipline, of U-Mass. it was going on." Fulton said. "And National Digest arbitrary treatment and low wages as motiva- Williams, a Massachusetts resident, said tion for unionization March 5, despite objec- she visited the U-Mass campus at Amherst Kami LwH International Digest (More on FAITH, page 6) tions from administration and Housing and she could understand the discrepancy be- k.e.lewis2(@>stiukra.tni.edii Features Etc. Sports 8 Dining services promoting new Between two rings the Weather FRIDAY value-meal plan in dining locations High: 76; Low: 56; Cloudy Skillet, Pasta Station, Main Mar- the one entree, two sides and Meal-deal offers ket and Sunset Grill in the Main one 20 ounce drink for dinner as well as Deco Deli in Reed in the Main. SATURDAY smaller prices for Hall, Sub Connection in Dan Cliff Keith, a freshman pre- High: 70; Low: 45; Rain Rogers Hall and Pond Street major, is in support of the new bigger stomachs Grill in the Worth Hills area. promotion. She said each station with the "The Main is already over- BY DAVID REESE available promotion will have a priced, so any time I can save a Clarification Staff K«'|H)rter card that explains the value- buck, I'm happy," he said. The identity of a TCU student TCU Dining Services is of- meal system. Jack Brechtel, a junior e- involved in an aggravated assault fering a new promotion allow- 'The promotion in the Main business and marketing major, March 22 was obtained from a ing customers the option of during lunch will allow cus- said he is concerned that the Fort Worth police report. A story numerous entrees, side items tomers to chose one entree, two value-meal system will not help students who do not eat com- on March 26 should not have and drink for a special price, sides and one 20-ounce drink stated that a warrant was being said Legia Abato, TCU Dining plete meals at one sitting. for the price of $6," she said. "For the average person, it is sought for the owner of a 1998 Services marketing manager. Abato said each dining loca- great," he said. "But for me, green Chevrolet Suburban in con- Abato said the promotion nection with the assault that left tion will have a similar value- since I rarely eat complete the TCU student and a TCU "Lunch Under $6" and "Dinner meal plan such as a six-inch sub meals at one time, it would be Under $8" begins this week and police officer with injuries. The sandwich, chips and a 20-ounce bad," he said. Daniela Munguia/SKIFF STAFF story should have stated that the will be available in most of the drink in Sub Connection. Miguel VHIa, a junior advertising/public relations major, observes the "L'Entre Deux Anneaux" (Between Suburban was abandoned at the TCU dining locations. She said a customer will re- David Reetw Two Rings) sculpture by artist Bernard Ney of Luxembourg. The sculpture was given to TCU by the 2300 block of Stadium Drive. Locations include the Main ceive a dessert in addition to [email protected] Embassy of Luxembourg and will be displayed in the Mary Couts Burnett Library

\ Page 2 Thursday, March 28, 2002 THE PULSE www.skiff.tcu.edu

Campuslines Campus/StateRoundup ject herself with the drug. Those vials On Wednesday, the historically tures, research and programs on civil Your bulletin board for campus events University employee sues for wrongful termination of saline, containing a small amount of black school honored those women liberties. Announcements ot campus events, puhiic meetings anil other general campus the nurse's blood, may have been inad- who filled in and became known as the information should he- brought to the TCI' l)ail> Skiff office at Moucly Building HOUSTON (AP) — A former Uni- vertently given to patients. "Prairie View Co-Eds" for blazing a talk. Room 291, mailed toT(V Box 24K(r5llorc mailed [email protected]). OU officials say asbestos versity of Houston employee has sued A prominent Houston doctor said path and bringing recognition to the Deadline for receiving announcements is 2 p.m. the day he'fore they are to run. The the school, claiming she was wrong- is no danger to students Skiff reserves the right to edit submissions tor style, taste and space available. the chance of contracting HIV from school during a time when it was the fully terminated after refusing to par- blood-tainted saline is very small, but only public college in Texas blacks NORMAN, Okla. (U-WIRE) — • Easier card drive for Ck Children's Medical Center will ticipate in fraudulent financial practices. that a blood test is still warranted. could attend. Despite fears asbestos posed a health Susan Butcher, former director of be 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. today in the Student Center. The event is Smith said the hospital detected a "We showed that women could play hazard for Oklahoma University hous- donor and alumni records, claims that sponsored by the Residence Hall Association. Students are invited problem with missing Demerol around jazz and give good performances," ing residents, university officials said to stop by the table and make cards for children in the hospital. she noticed "many financial discrep- the end of 2001, and that all nurses in said Margaret Grigsby, who went on there is no danger. ancies, irregularities and perceived il- the ICU were given blood tests. to become a doctor. "We set out to do On March 18 a student drove his car • RTVF film series presents "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" 7 legal reporting." He said the nurse in question ad- what we could with the war effort by into the living room wall of an apart- p.m. Thursday in Moudy Building South, Room 164. The film Those activities, she said, included mitted Jan. 4 that she took the drugs, playing in place of the men." ment at Yorkshire Apartments. When stars Marilyn Monroe and Jane Russell. For more information, legal donors not being credited for and also revealed her HIV status. She The call went out on campus in the car was removed, the wall col- call (817) 257-7630. their gifts, money allocated to incor- was fired the same day, he said. 1943 that the school needed women rect funds because proper documenta- lapsed, leaving parts of the wall, pos- Smith said the case has been referred for the band. Those who had applied • Writing for an American Academic Audience workshop tion had not been requested from sibly containing asbestos material, in to the state Department of Public previously were denied because play- will be 2 to 3 p.m. today in Student Center. Room B-16. It will donors and income revenue wrongly the living room. Safety and other state and federal agen- ing music wasn't something a lady consider the expectations, requirements and strategies for devel- reported as gift money. "That room looked like a tornado cies. No charges have yet been filed. should be engaged in, according to a oping effective papers in various disciplines. It is open to all stu- As part of her duties, she corrected had struck," said apartment resident book called "Swing Shift," which fea- dents, but international students who are learning to write papers many of the errors. Butcher said in Fannie Bates, journalism graduate stu- tures the Co-Eds. for an American academic audience are particularly invited. At- Wednesday's editions of the Houston dent. "I personally stood in the door- Condemned killer has Some who tried out for the band had tendance is limited to 20. Register at the Writing Center in the Chronicle. way many times and gazed at the knowledge of other murders never played musical instruments. basement of the Student Center or call (817) 257-7221. When Butcher refused to lie to a devastation in that room, not realizing But before long, 16 female students, donor or falsify records at the super- LIVINGSTON (AP) — Condemned that I could be breathing in asbestos in killer Rodolfo Hernandez, who won a mostly from small segregated towns in • FrogStock 2002 will be 4 to 8 p.m. April 3 at Frog Fountain. visor's request, he issued a letter crit- the process." last-minute execution reprieve last Texas, began defying society, which then FrogStock, the first all-campus organizational fair, will feature icizing Butcher's work and sent a copy Thirty-nine hours after the car week after disclosing knowledge of typically relegated black women to me- free barbecue and band performances. to the UH human resources depart- crashed through her wall, Bates said ment, according to the lawsuit. long-unsolved slayings in his native nial jobs. And in doing so, they earned San Antonio, described himself money playing for servicemen through- Paul Box, a Physical Plant supervisor, • Sigma Xi will sponsor a lecture by award-winning author and She was terminated March 15, 2001. Wednesday as a well-paid contract out the South and audiences at venues told her there was approximately 1 to Dallas Morning News Science Editor Tom Siegfried 8 p.m. April killer who has other murder informa- like Harlem's famous Apollo Theatre. 2 percent asbestos material in the 8 in Sid W. Richardson Building, Lecture Hall 1. The lecture, en- Hospital officials say patients tion he's ready to share with police. damaged wall. titled "Science and the News," is free and open to the public. may be exposed to HIV "I wouldn't do (a killing) for less Bates and her roommate are being College honors gay professors housed temporarily in a hotel until hous- • The Homecoming Team is forming. Meetings are 5 p.m. SAN ANTONIO (AP) — A hospi- than $20,000," Hernandez, 52, said, re- fired in sex scandal ing arrangements can be made, said Jeff Thursdays in Student Center. Room 203. Send any questions or tal south of San Antonio is urging hun- calling a half-decade of murder-for- Hickman, university press secretary. suggestions to Abby Crawford at (tcuhornecoming2002@hot- dreds of patients to get a blood test hire that ended with his arrest in 1985 NORTHAMPTON, Mass. (AP) — Bates said Box apologized twice for mail.com). after it discovered that a former nurse, for a fatal shooting he said he didn't do. Four decades after Smith College dis- who is HIV-positive, had illegally Set for execution March 21, Her- missed three gay professors who were not notifying them about the asbestos. taken intravenous narcotics from the nandez met earlier last week with San caught up in a sex scandal but later ex- • The Family Weekend Team is forming. Meetings are 9 p.m. Ragland found guilty every Wednesday in the Student Center. Room 202. Come help hospital's drug dispensary. Antonio detectives, who asked Gov. onerated, the school is honoring the plan the weekend, which will be Sept. 20-22. For more informa- Officials at the South Texas Re- Rick Perry to consider a reprieve for men with a scholarship and a program in Kentucky football slaying on civil liberties. tion, call (817) 257-5233. gional Medical Center in Jourdanton the former auto mechanic and music LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) — Jurors Some say the college owes them say the nurse, whose identity was not group manager when some of the in- convicted Shane Ragland of murder more, including an apology. But the two released, worked in the intensive care formation about numerous slayings Wednesday in the 1994 sniper-style and surgical units from June to Janu- started checking out. Perry agreed and surviving professors are not expecting it. slaying of a University of Kentucky ary, and that she knew her HIV status issued a 30-day reprieve. Smith did not renew its contracts football player, and recommended a during her employment. "I thought I had said everything, but with Edward Spofford and Joel Dorius sentence of 30 years. Allan Smith, the hospital's chief ex- I didn't," Hernandez told The Associ- after they were convicted in 1960 for TCU DAILY SKIFF Ragland was convicted of gunning ecutive, said Wednesday that fewer than ated Press Wednesday. "There was a possessing pornography. A third pro- lb.' H I I huh St.f/is .in i-ltiv.ni* student puNici- Ouiaiiipiis disiriliulinir New s papers are available down Trent DiGiuro as the walk-on IHMI wt It-ias ('|in-li,m iHuer-Hs. protlixed by Mu- tree on campus, limit one per pcrwm. Addilional 200 patients were treated in those units whole lot more that I should have said fessor — and the only one with tenure dtnuaJ 111 ;mtl s|*ni«rincil h> ihi-iiiuriiiiliMi) copies are $J0 and arc available at ihe Skiff ntike. offensive lineman celebrated his 21st while the woman worked there, but that but I didn't. And I've been thinking — Newton Arvin, was allowed to re- ili'p.inmefii It ammn unJct the policjttOi tin- Stu Cop) right: All npht-s lor the enure umtoiLs of thiK birthday with friends on the front JCIII Publication* Cum mil tec. competed of repre- uewsp-incTslull be the propert) nt ilu-1(1 Ikiih Skill the hospital has sent letters to all 1,100 about it and I need to tell them that. tire after his conviction on the same MMMHWftUll IHP siu.lirnt body, Writ faulty and No pan there. >t nuiy he repnJuced i» aired wiihoui porch of his Lexington home on July .ulniitusitainin I'he Skiff i* published Tuesday prija BOaaeeea1 ot the Student Puhlicatiiins Direct.* The patients who received the drug Demerol There's a whole lot I didn't say."A&M charge. All three were exonerated by ihi.-ufih Prida) daring tall and spring semester". Ui(/doestHi(a.ssunieliahilitj tor any pnxlucis and sen- during those seven months to ask them honors women in "Prairie View Co- the state's highest court by 1963, the 17, 1994. Prosecutors said Ragland cAtepI finals ncek and boBtJtyi Itx- Skill is a mem- ices .idveniseil herein. The Skiff s |jabilit> for misprints Ivr of Ilk' AsvM.ited Press due to OBI emir is limited m the cost of the advertising. to get their blood tested. Eds'PRAIRIE View (AP) — When year Arvin died. held a grudge against DiGiuro after being expelled from a fraternity. Umiluthin: 4.NNI Main number 1817)257-7428 Smith said the wider notification was World War II whisked away the men Smith's board of trustees voted last Snt>MTi|.li..m- i ill 257-6274, RJICS are 130 per Fax (817)257-713.1 made because of worries that the nurse from Prairie View A&M University, it month to create the Dorius/Spofford Ragland, 28, who faced a sentence \cln i lisinji 1 l.issiliid [817)257-7426 Mailing address: Box J'lKDMi. Ion Worth, ttUt Biisimss Manager (817)257-6274 may have refilled single-dose vials of was left to the women to keep the jazz Fund for the Study of Civil Liberties as stiff as life without parole for 25 76129 SliMk-ni PublkntkHis IHmlur [817)257-6556 Demerol with saline to hide her tracks flowing from what once was the Texas and Freedom of Expression, a years, but would be eligible for parole ImmUmt Mmd) Building South, Rimm 291, 1 -mull skltllcltl'IsC'IHI C.lll M05S ( niM-rsitv Drue h>n Worth. TX 7MIW hltp://www skiff lcu.edu using the same syringe she used to in- school's all-male dance band. $100,000 fund that will pay for lec- after serving 12 years.

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\ Thursday, Maroh 28, 2002 Page 3 OPINION Your place for the opinions that shape your world | www.skiff.tcu.edu

TheSkiffView "&2JM Your View Letters to the Editor Froggie-Five-O, TCU Police put student safety first EDUCATE In her column, "Student safety should not be washed out with the Open talks needed in church scandals rain," Sandy Stafford comments on the competence of Froggie- The Roman Catholic Church has experienced backlash from Five-0 drivers, as well as their the recent allegations of child sexual abuse across the nation. ability to deal with inclement The results of these allegations have angered parishioners weather. It does not appear that and have also set back dioceses financially. Millions of dollars Ms. Stafford has researched the origin of her complaints. have been spent to settle sexual abuse claims and, unfortu- Froggie-Five-O does not train its nately, some of it has even been used as hush money. But all drivers to wait around 10 minutes this attention has spurned the creation of prevention programs to upset its escorts. Depending on to taqkle the problem. where the escort is in relation to the driver, they will be picked up The Catholic Diocese of Dallas has adopted a program called within 5 minutes of the driver re- "Safe Environment and Prevention of Sexual Abuse," which re- ceiving the call. So Froggie-Five-O quires fingerprints and mandatory criminal background checks does not wait around to upset or for all workers. The guidelines also call for windows in every abandon its escorts. office door and prohibiting adults from being alone with chil- The other point Ms. Stafford made that I don't agree with is in dren in certain conditions. Another program, "Protecting God's regards to Tuesday night (March Children" is being tested in Austin and offers child abuse aware- 19). The weather was being moni- ness and training material to be taught in classrooms. tored on The Weather Channel that But none of these programs attack the true heart of the problem. night. According to the forecast, there was a severe thunderstorm Fr. Charles Calabrese of the TCU Catholic Community said he warning for the entire evening. For hopes the Fort Worth Diocese will start focusing on helping priests safety reasons only, the TCU Po- deal with their sexual and psychological growth and development. lice does not want Froggie-Five-O Programs that promote education about sexuality and ways to cope students driving around in light- it are exactly what the Catholic church should consider. ning. No one was, and I quote, "afraid the golf carts would melt." Priests are human and they have natural emotions and im- Mantra from novel "1984" If there are problems with Frog- pulses. A promise of celibacy does not mean the impulses dis- gie-Five-O, they should be addressed appear. In order to effectively tackle occurrences of sexual before they are falsely exploited. abuse in the Catholic church, education needs to be used as a relevent for society today —Michael Maloney, Froggie- tool to root out ignorance about sexuality. Hiding the problems Five-O supervisor, sophomore Spanish major doesn't make them go away. They need to be discussed in an I don't know if the following Clinton lies about sex with intern, a slave, regardless of salary. phrases mean anything to any of open and, more importantly, non-judgmental forum. bomb Iraq. Bush II, no legitimacy The freedom to make your own In response to the article written you, but they hold special mean- from stolen election in Florida, decisions in life as to what groups by Sandy Stafford, "Student Safety ing to me. These sayings are the bomb Iraq. you support and what actions should not be washed out by the mantra of Big One thing we have been trained you're willing to take define us as COMMENTARY rain." Her remarks are based on in- Brother in George to do as Americans is "support individuals and when you ignore complete facts and poor journalis- TheOtherView Orwell's "1984." our boys." For a few days or that choice, you are unwittingly tic practice. Froggie-Five-O does a They seem rele- hours pressure is relieved as defining yourself. very important service for the stu- Opinions from around the country vant right now as Americans revel in the glory of Let us not forget that through- dent body. No one is perfect, but our society is on our destructive capability. We are Most Americans only need to be erage of fewer than 20 minutes per out the Nuremberg trials the these students devote long hours the edge of the now engaged in a "War on Terror- most often refrain heard was, "I lied to once by a political party to year devoted to HIV education in while performing an excellent line of no return. ism." Oddly our tactics are the was just following orders." Most warrant suspicion for years. South South African eighth-grade classes. service. Sandy failed to show all We stand at an same as those we claim to fight. people are so confused these sides of an issue, which seems to Africans have been lied to, op- Many blame AIDS deaths on ex- amazing period in Chris Dobson Our government detonates bombs, days that they want a job where be a reoccurring theme in most of pressed and denied education for pensive drugs; however, the Ger- our world's his- killing civilians and combatants. their boss will tell them to do her articles. centuries by foreign powers, so man company Boehringer tory. We have the productive ca- This war has become essen- things they like. Instead of, "Go Yes, there is a waiting period for their distrust of foreign drugs Ingelheim offers the drug Neviap- pacity to insure that no one tially a "war on 'war'," which clean up that vomit" they want a escorts and most students wait in should not surprise health officials. ine free to curb mother-child infec- starves, dies from preventable dis- even Bush admits might take job where the orders are more secure buildings or vehicles until On Sunday, the African Na- tion rates, and it is available in ease or dies while laboring. In- years if not decades to succeed. reasonable. "Yeah, we're going the escort arrives and then meet the tional Congress, the dominant only two of nine provinces. One stead these productive forces What they do is called terrorism, to need you to cover up this in- driver who will escort them to a South African political party re- African health worker accurately remain in the hands of the what we do is counter-terrorism. dustrial accident." destination. If the wait is 10 min- sponsible for dismantling the cited the root of the epidemic: wealthy elite, who use them as a Thus we will be fighting forever "Ignorance is Strength" utes or longer, it normally is due to apartheid system, circulated docu- "Schools are very near. It is health means to drive down salaries the to ensure peace through victory. This should have been the an over-log of calls, bad weather or ments urging officials to restrict centers that are far away." world over by placing populations The problem is of course that 2000 campaign motto. Cam- driving distances from one point to public access to anti-retroviral To surmount this plague-like in competition with each other. peace is a method and not a goal. paigning as an outsider, while another. The recent night in which AIDS medication, arguing links AIDS spread, the United States Let's take one good look at each "Freedom is Slavery" being the son of a former presi- Sandy refers to was a safety issue between the HIV virus and AIDS needs to pioneer global AIDS ed- of these phrases individually. Who really wants to think for dent and the grandson of a sena- for the drivers and passengers of an are inconclusive and claiming ucation funding. One study esti- "War is Peace" themselves? That's so last millen- tor, you essentially had to be open cart and so the TCU Police drug companies market poisonous mates $2.5 billion annually is In the 1980's our "elected" nium. Now in this great and glori- ignorant of Bush's life to support look over escorts for obvious rea- AIDS drugs in a belief South necessary to cut infections in half; leaders told us that the only way ous future, we have people who and believe the rhetoric he was sons (poor weather conditions, Africans can be "bought and ter- this is 20 times the current figure. to have peace is through "Mutu- tell us what to think and do. Pub- spouting. Furthermore, stopping lightning, etc.). In reference to rorized." Instead of dismissing Although the United States cannot ally Assured Destruction." Now lic dissent has become reminiscent a recount of votes sure does "abandoned golf carts," they are this problem, the United States, reach this sum alone, it can set they tell us we must have a wall of arguing 12-year-olds, who draw seem to be on the side of igno- never abandoned and all drivers charitable organizations and other precedent for other countries. that reaches into space that will on their father for the legitimacy rance. Bush's policy of withhold- carry a radio with them to respond countries should recognize and American people need to sup- prevent missiles from getting us. of their argument often ending ing the Reagan presidential to calls. These workers perform du- remedy the vast education ineffi- port AIDS education funding. Life Albert Einstein, one of the most with, "well my dad can beat up papers as well as removing sub- ties in an open-air cart without the ciency that facilitates these views. expectancy in South Africa has knowledgeable men in recorded your dad." stantial information from the en- luxury of heater or air conditioning In South Africa, which accounts dropped to 1960 levels, and entire history, said "You cannot simul- Only in a totalitarian society or ergy task force files shows that until I a.m. In response to the sar- for 71 percent of global HIV cases, generations have already been taneously prevent and prepare organization can simply agreeing our ignorance is his strength. casm directed at the TCU Police ignorance stymies prevention ef- Orwell sure did predict the fu- decimated. Through education and for war." with the loudest voice be seen as officer who gave an escort to a stu- forts. It is commonly thought sex ture on this one. Of course you dent in bad weather; as police offi- prevention, South Africans could One thing 1 noticed from the a positive. Excuse my philosophi- with a virgin will cure AIDS, for last couple presidents is that cal indulgences here, but as a ma- didn't hear me saying that because cers they wish to protect and serve instance. Others don't believe in cut infection rates in half and Big Brother is here. you, in any conditions. They do so eradicate centuries of death whenever one wants to give him- jor strain of classical liberalism AIDS at all, attributing death tolls self a little peace he bombs Iraq. the idea that anyone who acts on a regular basis and often in the to "chira," a malady caused by brought on by ignorance. Chris Dobson is a senior history major hours when most are asleep. These George Bush I, low poll num- from external order rather than from Arlington. He can be contacted at unselfish officers consistently pur- breaking societal norms and cured This editorial comes from the Minnesota bers due to recession, bomb Iraq. from an internal drive to create is fc.p. dobson<&student.tcu edu). with herb tea. Most troubling in Daily at the University of Minnesota. sue service on your behalf. light of these conceptions is the av- This column was distributed by U-Wire. —Jeff Tucker. Former TCU Po- lice officer, graduate history major

EDITORIAL POLICIES Hate speech reflects Ironies arise in the progression ignorance, insensitivity Kditoriul policy: The content of the Opinion page does not necessarily represent the views of Texas Christian University. Unsigned editorials represent the view of the TCU Daily Skiff editorial board. Signed I just wanted to applaud Emily letters, columns and cartoons represent the opinion of the writers and do not necessarily reflect the Ward's column on students being opinion of the editorial board. of labor-saving technology conscious of hate speech. The ear- letters to the editor: The Skiff welcomes letters to the editor for publication. letters must he typed, lier a person can learn tolerance double-spaced, signed and limited to 250 words. To submit a letter, bring it to the Skiff. Moudy 29IS; What would slaves think of Western civilization has sought to venge effects Tenner addresses is the better. Last week, I was re- mail it to TCU Box 298030; e-mail it to [email protected] or fax it to 257-7133. Letters must include weight training? A person forced raise people's standard of living the increase in paper usage as re- the author's classification, major and phone number. The Skiff reserves the right to edit or reject letters for minded by our new neighbor just style, taste and size restrictions. to perform backbreaking labor through labor-saving technologies. sult of the proliferation of com- how hateful and insensitive people would probably have trouble un- The result for many is a sedentary puters and the "paper-less" office. can be. He was returning a piece of derstanding why existence in which physical exertion I should also note the irony of EDITORIAL BOARD COMMENTARY my mail that he mistakenly re- someone would is not necessary for survival. We are college students going to the gym. ceived and we started discussing Editor-in-Chief Melissa DeLoach do it voluntarily. Eric truly blessed to live in an age and a It may not seem strange at first, cable versus DirecTV. He was rant- Managing Editor Jonathan Sampson Though strength Harklemad country in which the most common but note that one of the main rea- ing that he didn't want to pay extra Co- Advertising Manager Brian Schneider training is an im- cause of death, heart disease, results sons for going to college is to be Co-Advertising Manager Bradley Bennett for all the radio stations on his Di- portant part of a fitness regimen, I from easy access to an abundance able to make a living without hav- rect TV, and went on to say he Associate Editor Angie Chang can't help finding it just a little of food. The vast majority of hu- ing to perform manual labor. In News Editor James Zwilling hated "Mexican music and gospel." bizarre and even somewhat ironic. man beings throughout history have other words, we go to the gym In that one comment, he was Associate News Editor Aaron Chimbel week after week to do the thing Leslie Moeller During most of history and up to never had to worry about dieting spewing hatred toward Hispanics Design Editor that we are ultimately trying to Features Editor Erin LaMourie the present, the vast majority of the and exercise because they've had to and African Americans. What he Opinion Editor Jordan Blum world has subsisted through manual struggle for food and physical ex- avoid. Does anyone else think this didn't know was that my husband Sports Editor Ram Luthra labor. The very fact that we need erted themselves in the process. is a little strange? is Hispanic and my daughter's best Assistant Sports Editor Nathan Loewen fitness regimens in 21st century Increased risk of heart disease Don't get me wrong — I head friend is black. This man is proba- Photo Editor Hemi Ahluwalia America is a historical incongruity. due to more efficient agriculture to the gym three mornings a week bly in his late fifties and there is Copy Desk Chief Bethany_McCormac k When you stop to think about it, is only one of the many ironies (usually). But when I put on a no doubt in my mind that there Wire Coordinator Julie Ann Matonis weight training is one of the truly of advancing technology. Such harness to do calf raises, 1 won- would be no words 1 could use Jaime Walker Senior Reporter remarkable aspects of the modem technological "revenge effects" der what ancient Egyptian slaves that could get past his ignorance Production Coordinator Blair Bunch world — a world in which people are documented in Edward Ten- harnessed to a block of stone Ben Smithson and hatred. We all need to do what Web Editor ner's book "Why Things Bite would think. Co-Web Editor Megan Stroup pay for the privilege of performing we can to educate future genera- Production Manager Jeanne Cain Pressler manual labor with a Nautilus ma- Back: Technology and the Re- Eric Harkteroad is a columnist for The tions to choose their words care- Business Manager Bitsy Faulk chine or free weights. What a great venge of Unintended Conse- Daily Princetonian at Princeton fully, and as Emily said, express Student Publications Director Robert Bohler deal, right? quences." It's a give-and-take University. This column was distributed love instead of hate. Journalism Department Chairman Tommy Thomason For the past several centuries, relationship. Among the other re- by 11-Wire. —Lisa PeRa, library employee I, I. Page 4 Thursday, March 28, 2002 NEWS DIGEST Your place for the news and world events | Compiled from wire reports | www.skiff.tcu.edu

NationaJ/InternationalRoundiip President signs bill Regulators rule ABC special dents at the religious schools, British judge rules against ing his place at the altar during not too racy for television known as madrassas, to leave the 36 people in hot drink case Mass. He sat in an armchair near country if they did not have student the altar on the steps of St. Peter's for campaign finance WASHINGTON (AP) — Federal visas and other documents in order LONDON (AP) — McDonald's Basilica, letting an Italian cardinal regulators have ruled that a racy by March 23. customers should know that coffee take his place. BY SCOTT LINDLAW Graham told donors at his fund- Victoria's Secret fashion special About 700,000 Islamic militants, and tea are served hot and can burn During the general audience, he aired last fall did not violate inde- Associated Press raiser: "Enjoy every minute of it. mostly Afghans, are believed to be them if spilled, a British judge said greeted pilgrims in seven languages cency regulations. GREENVILLE, S.C. — Without You paid for it." The bill will "make studying in Pakistan's 7,000 to 8,000 Wednesday in a ruling against 36 and kissed three babies held up by ABC, which aired the prime-time fanfare, President Bush signed land- American politics more palatable," madrassas. Thousands of madrassa people who claimed they were their parents as John Paul entered show during November sweeps, had mark campaign finance legislation said Graham, who voted in favor of students crossed into Afghanistan scalded by drinks bought at the fast the auditorium. defended the program. The network Wednesday as he opened an aggres- the bill and was a vocal supporter of last year to fight against the United food chain. John Paul's schedule includes has said its standards division care- sive multimillion-dollar fund-rais- Bush's 2000 GOP rival, Sen. John States and its allies. High Court Justice Richard Good Friday prayers at the Colos- fully went over the show, that cam- ing swing. Within hours, multiple McCain — the most visible sponsor The Interior Ministry said Field said McDonald's has no ob- seum, a Saturday night Easter era shots showing more skin were lawsuits challenged the new law. of campaign-finance legislation. Wednesday that, in general, the ligation to warn customers about Vigil Mass in St. Peter's Basilica edited out, and that the hour was "This legislation, although far Back in Washington, the National Ri- madrassas were cooperating with the risk of scalding. and Easter Sunday Mass in St. Pe- clearly identified as being intended from perfect, will improve the cur- fle Association was first in line to file its the government order and that it had Timothy Horlock, a lawyer for ter's Square. only for mature viewers. no immediate plans to search the plaintiffs, had argued that Mc- rent financing system for federal legal challenge at the federal courthouse campaigns," Bush said in a written a few blocks from the White House. The show featuring supermodels schools for lawbreakers. Donald's served drinks that were Aftershocks jolt villages, strutting in underwear attracted too hot, used inadequate cups and statement released after White The legislation "eviscerates the more than 12 million viewers, fin- Ship makes patriotic return did not warn customers of the risks. block relief efforts House aides telephoned bill spon- core protections of the First Amend- ishing third in its time slot. after 6-month mission At least 16 of the plaintiffs were un- NAHRIN, Afghanistan (AP) — sors with news of the signing. ment by prohibiting, on pain on crim- The Federal Communications der 5 years old when they were in- Strong aftershocks jolted mountain Here, on the first stop of his inal punishment, political speech," Commission informed about 20 NORFOLK, Va. (AP) — The air- jured, he said. villages Wednesday, setting off quick swing said a legal com- concerned viewers in e-mails sent craft carrier USS Theodore Roo- Field said that McDonald's cus- landslides that blocked relief con- through South "This legislation, although far plaint filed on be- sevelt, one of the first ships sent March 21 that the program did not tomers would not accept coffee voys trying to reach earthquake Carolina and from perfect, will improve the half of the NRA abroad in the U.S. war on terror, meet the strict criteria in the and other drinks if they were survivors who were burying their " ' ' '" " current financing systemfor and its political docked Wednesday after a six-month agency's indecency rule. served at temperatures low enough dead and searching the rubble for ing $3 million victory fund. mission, sending crew members for Republican federal campaigns." Bush had al- Though perhaps as many as sev- to prevent scalding. He said the survivors. The United Nations said streaming ashore into the tearful em- candidates. Bush - George W. Bush ready said he eral hundred people expressed their safety of hot drinks sold by Mc- the death toll appeared less than braces of family members. denied that his would stay out of concerns about the show, only the Donald's met the general expecta- first feared. Rain and a blustery wind failed to low-key enactment of the bill was the inevitable litigation. 20 were counted as formal com- tions of the public. The Wednesday tremors, one af- plaints that needed a response, FCC wash out the festive atmosphere at any kind of statement on his am- "This legislation is the culmina- Norfolk Naval Station's Pier 14 tershock measuring magnitude-5.4, bivalence toward it. tion of more than six years of debate spokesman David Fiske said. Pope says he feels better, rumbled through villages at the Groups such as the National Orga- where thousands hailed the return of "I wouldn't have signed it if I among a vast array of legislators, cit- the warship from a 189-day cruise. to conduct weekend services base of the snowcapped Hindu was really unhappy with it," Bush izens and groups.... It does represent nization for Women and the Parents Kush mountains. A 6.1 quake Mon- Television Council were among "USA! USA! USA!" the throng VATICAN CITY (AP) — Pope told reporters as he met with emer- progress in this often-contentious chanted as the first carrier to de- John Paul II climbed some steps day devastated Nahrin and many gency and rescue workers at a area of public policy debate," Bush those that publicly criticized ABC surrounding villages 105 miles for airing the special. ploy after Sept. 11 was nudged into with the help of aides at his general Greenville fire station. said in his written statement. the pier by tugboats. Many waved audience Wednesday, indicating he north of Kabul. He said he saw no contradiction "Taken as a whole, this bill im- Pakistan orders students and wept openly before the crew was feeling better after knee trou- Interim Afghan leader Hamid in signing the bill on a day of heavy proves the current system of fi- left the ship. bles kept him from leading Palm Karzai flew to the stricken region fund raising. "I'm not going to lay nancing for federal campaigns and to get visas or leave country Sailors waiving American flags Sunday Mass. and said about 1,000 people died. down my arms. I'm going to par- therefore 1 have signed it into law." ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) — waved back from the deck of the John Paul, who will be 82 in U.N. disaster relief officials said the ticipate in the rules of the system." That's not how the NRA saw it. Pakistani religious schools have 1,092-foot carrier. May and has been increasingly final count probably would be After the speech to emergency 'We are proud to be one of the first sent home hundreds of foreign stu- The ship flew the flag of New York frail, spoke in a clear voice as he somewhat lower. workers, Bush headlined a $ 1.1 mil- plaintiffs to formally ask the federal dents this month under a govern- City as it pulled alongside the pier. A expressed hope that the Easter sea- Reena Ghelani of the U.N. Office lion fund-raiser for Rep. Lindsey court to invalidate these new limits on ment order aimed at curbing the banner, fashioned from a bedsheet, son "be a time of peace for the for the Coordination of Humanitar- Graham, R-S.C, and then flew to the political speech of ordinary citi- number of young men who might proclaimed: "Freedom Endures." whole world." ian Affairs said an onsite investiga- Georgia to help collect $1.5 million zens because we believe that this law be recruited by al Qaeda, school of- The Roosevelt launched 60 to 80 The next few days of Holy Week tion of 42 villages indicated the for Rep. Saxby Chambliss. Thurs- cannot be allowed to stand, not even ficials said Wednesday. combat flights a day into will further test his strength. death toll was probably under 800. day, he hopes to raise more than $ 1 for a moment," NRA executive vice The Jan. 12 order from Pakistan's Afghanistan, and the ship's aviators On Palm Sunday, John Paul No foreigners were believed among million for Texas Attorney General president Wayne LaPierre said in a military-led government told stu- routinely flew 14 hours a day. took the exceptional step of ced- the dead. John Cornyn's bid for the Senate. statement on the association's lawsuit. Get in shape

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\ Thursday, March 28, 2002 Page 5 HOLIDAYS Your place for holiday information | www.skiff.tcu.edu stern PAINTED EGGS ARE ABOUT MORE THAN JUST BUNNIES

BY WANDA MURIV landed, in turn, became elaborately decorated The individual motifs drawn on the Skid Staff Easter eggs. Mary gathered all the eggs into eggs can be classified into three When most people think of Easter, the first a handkerchief and went to Pontius Pilate to categories: geometric, plant image that comes to mind is a fancy-painted ask for permission to bury her son. On her and animal. egg. Few, however, know about the rich Ukrain- way there, she gave an Easter egg to each Some of them date ian history and symbolism of the eggs. child she met, along with the admonition to back to the pagan times The art of pysanky, or Ukrainian Easter eggs, live in peace. Arriving at Pilate's palace, and have taken on is so ancient that no one truly knows its origins. Mary fainted, and the Easter eggs from her Christian meanings At least 2000 years ago, people who lived in handkerchief rolled all over the world. From with the advent of the area of Ukraine worshipped the sun. These that day on, people in Ukraine decorate eggs this religion. Others, pagan people saw parallels between the yellow at Easter time and give them to each other as of course, have been yolk of the egg and the sun, and the white of an expression of love and peace. added to convey the the egg and the moon. The egg was believed to Christian concepts. have magical power and often was used in sun Types of eggs Geometric motifs are worship ceremonies. There are four main types of Easter eggs: the oldest and most gen- The egg is a symbol of birth — it is the ori- krashanky, krapanky, dryapanky and of course, eral form of decoration gin of life. The egg, which holds within itself pysanky. The symbols of the sun are the embryo of life, was also considered to be a Krashanka basically means "the painted the most ancient and signifi- symbol of fertility in nature and the everlasting one," as derived from the word kraska, which cant motifs. The sun is represented continuity of life. It is the power of the egg to means "paint," or "color." It is simply a hard- by a circle. Sometimes straight or curved create a new life that made it so mysterious to boiled egg dyed a solid color with no design. It spokes are painted around the circle to repre- triangles. pagan believers. is the most primitive type of Easter egg. sent the sun's rays. The sun symbolizes growth, Plant motifs are not as ancient as the geo- When Ukrainians accepted Christianity in Krapanka is a simple Easter egg with multi- good fortune and happiness. metric. Either a whole plant or parts of it are 988 A.D., the meaning of the egg was expanded colored dots of varying sizes. Krapka means Swastika is another popular motif, also drawn, symbolizing the rebirth of nature and to include the representation of man's rebirth. "dot" in Ukrainian. known as the broken cross, windmill, scythe, life. The motif is usually not meant to represent The egg was now likened to the tomb from Dryapanka is a solid-colored Easter egg with and lily. It symbolizes happiness. During the the plan in its natural detail. which Christ arose. It was now used to com- a scratched design. Dryapaty means "to pagan times, swastika resembled a tripod, Different types of flowers symbolize love memorate the Resurrection. scratch." Scratching designs with a sharp which represented a trinity such as birth, life and charity. Among leaves, periwinkle also Many legends about the origin of Easter eggs pointed metal instrument onto the egg is one of and death. symbolizes love, while oak leaf represents exist. the oldest methods of decoration. Designs fea- The geometric, eight-pointed star, also strength. A more stylized, geometric rose One legend is that when Christ was dying on turing plants are most common in this type. known as a rose, is very popular in egg deco- symbolizes beauty and wisdom. Among the cross, blood flowing from his wounds fell They have a delicate, lace-like appearance. The rating. It usually stands alone without carrying berries, grapes, cherries, apples, and plums on the ground, and wherever a drop fell, a red word pysanka derives from Ukrainian pysaty, any other motifs. It symbolizes God's love to- are used to symbolize health and wisdom. Easter egg was created. The Vir- which means "to write." ward men. Wheat represents wishes for a bountiful har- gin Mary was standing Pysanka is a multi-colored egg with complex Ribbon or belt encircling the egg symbolizes vest. Pine trees symbolize health and stamina, beneath his cross designs of symbolic nature. The designs are eternity. It is called the "endless line" since it whereas broad-leafed trees stand for rebirth of •>4 praying and cry- drawn on the egg with a fine pointed stylus goes around the egg, having no beginning or nature and life. ing. Those red dipped in melted wax. end. Animal motifs are probably nearly as old Easter eggs The pysanka, which is brought to church The cross appears in many forms, and is one as the geometric ones. In fact, they are not on which Easter morning to be blessed, is never boiled. of the most popular motifs. To no surprise, it used independently but are included with the her tears Boiling it would kill the life in itthus de- represents the suffering, death and resurrection latter. Either entire body of an animal, or its stroying the very symbolism it carries. Once of Jesus Christ. parts may be drawn. Each of the animal Small and large dots are sometimes scattered drawings is rich in symbolism, just like the consecrated, the pysanka becomes a true over the field of a design suggesting stars. They other two types of ornamentation. For ex- Easter egg, and it is believed to have the symbolize Virgin Mary's tears as she wept for ample, chicken, duck, or goose feet denote power of bringing God's grace into a house- Jesus. guidance to the young, whereas horns sug- hold. It is given to friends as a token of re- During pagan times, the triangle symbolized gest strength and leadership. Butterflies are spect and love, accompanied with sincere the air, fire and water. After Christianity was in- a symbol of Resurrection. Spiders symbolize good wishes for health and happiness during troduced, it took on a new meaning, now rep- patience. Birds, such as storks, hens, roost- the holiday season. resenting the Holy Trinity. ers and sparrows represent joy. fulfillment of Sieves, nets, and small baskets are also en- wishes, and fertility. Fish are a symbol of The Symbolism countered in egg decorating. The sieve and the Christianity, as well as sacrifice. Deer and The Ukrainian Easter egg is wrapped in sym- net are a symbol of dividing the good from evil. horses symbolize wealth and prosperity and bolism. It is not only the egg itself that stands The basket suggests knowledge. stags and rams represent leadership and for something but also the colors it is painted Rakes, whether drawn one at a time or in strength. with, and the designs drawn on it. bunches, represent good husbandry and pros- Though Easter is rapidly approaching there Each color, and even different shades of a perity. Spirals represent immortality, while lad- is still time to sit down and enjoy the ancient color has its own meaning. ders suggest searching. tradition of Ukrainian egg painting. For example white represents purity, inno- The Hutzul people of the western Ukraine cence and birth and yellow represents light, pu- also like using the church motif. A church is \\ .in.l.i Muny rity, youth, happiness and hospitality. represented by the combination of the cross and ,\.Muri\<@'slli

Sources: "Pysanka Easter Egg Art" by Joan Nakonechny, "Ukrainian Easter" by Mary Ann Vaughn Page 6 Thursday, March 28, 2002 FROM PAGE 1 I NATIONAL I www.skiff.tcu.edu

DEAN Happy hunting Actor Dudley Moore dies at 66 From page 1

BY SHKILA H0TCHK1N supporting actor Oscar. ings. "1 guess if I'd been able to hit "I will be teaching in May and I V~ .1 I'r.— "He had a little-boy-lost quality somebody in the nose, I wouldn't could possibly teach next spring with TRENTON, N.J. — Dudley about him, which women loved, have been a comic," he said. (the radio-TV-film department)," he Moore, the cuddly little Englishman and there was always something While his comedy brought him said. who pined for Bo Derek in "10" and slightly forlorn about Dudley, even the most attention, he was a tal- Slater earned his undergraduate de- portrayed a lovably forlorn drunk in when he was being funny," said ented pianist, with degrees in mu- gree at Tufts University and received "Arthur," died Wednesday of com- Michael Parkinson, a British talk- sic and composition from Oxford. his master's and doctorate at Stanford plications from a rare and incurable show host. "He was a lovely man." Moore married Suzy Kendall in University. Slater worked as a news- brain disorder. He was 66. Moore's other films included 1958, Tuesday Weld in 1975, Bro- paper and broadcast journalist from The comic actor died at a friend's "Foul Play," 1978; "Lovesick," gan Lane in 1988 and Nicole Roth- 1959 to 1977 before entering the home in Plainfield of pneumonia 1983; "Unfaithfully Yours," 1984; schild in 1994. He had a son, higher education field. Most recently stemming from progressive supranu- and "Best Defense," 1984. Patrick, by his second marriage and he was the dean at the Reynolds clear palsy, which is similar to In a statement, Minnelli said: "I a son, Nicholas, by his fourth. School of Journalism at the University Parkinson's disease and affects one am deeply saddened by the death of Moore was diagnosed with PSP of Nevada-Reno. of every IO0,(XX) people. He was di- my dear friend, Dudley Moore. He after suffering balance problems Dankla Munguia/SKIFF STAFF agnosed with the disease in 1999. was a unique individual that was and other symptoms. Mary Kaszynski, a financial services assistant, helps 2-year-oW Ben, left, and 3- Before breaking into the movies, multitalented. He could make the Ellen Katz, executive director of Kaul Martinez IV year-old Marshall hunt for Easter eggs at the Rise School. The Easter egg hunt the S-foot-2 1/2 -inch classically world laugh and brought joy to mil- the Society for Progressive Supranu- [email protected] was organized by the Staff Assembly. trained pianist found success in lions. I will miss him dearly." clear Palsy, said the disorder would comedy revues in London and on There was more than a touch of have affected his movement, bal- Broadway as part of a legendary autobiography in "10." But the ance, vision, speech and swallow- could live as God would intend us to If bishops stay honest and strong in British troupe that also included the happy ending eluded him in real life. ing, while leaving his mind clear. FAITH live," Calabrese said. "We shouldn't their leadership, Calabrese said, he surrealist comic talent Peter Cook. Four marriages ended in divorce. Even as Moore fought the symp- From page 1 base any of our faith on what another thinks people will be proud of being In the 1979 hit movie "10," he He confessed to being driven by toms, he raised nearly $ 100,000 for person does." Catholic and continue to feel good played a musician determined to feelings of inferiority because of two PSP research funds, said Katz, the fact that things were hidden is Calabrese said that he hopes the about the priests who are serving them. marry a perfect woman, embodied his working-class origins in Da- who met Moore several times. upsetting." Fort Worth Diocese will start putting "I'm hoping it will strengthen the by Derek. His film career peaked genham. East London, and because "He came forward with a diag- Many Catholics are probably focus on helping priests deal with Catholic church by pulling us together in 1981 with the smash "Arthur," of his height. He also spoke of the nosis right away because he wanted feeling anger and embarrassment their sexual and psychological as a church and insisting that things in which he played a rich drunk pain of being rejected by his to help other people who have the that this could happen, said Fr. growth and development. like this (will) never happen again in who falls for Liza Minnelli. He mother because he was born with a disease and aren't diagnosed," she Charles Calabrese of TCU "I think there will be pressure on the future," he said. was nominated for a best actor deformed left foot. said. "It's such a tragic loss for us Catholic Community. the bishops to publicly take steps to Oscar. Co-star John Gielgud, who Comedians, he said in an interview to lose someone like him, and to "A person who values being a help priests be as good as they can [jura Mt'Farlanrl played Arthur's valet, won the in 1980, are often driven by such feel- such a cruel disease." Catholic would hope that Catholics be," Calabrese said. LDMfFmhtmKp'stttdeitt.ku.edti

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TheSideline Gonzaga's NCAA success Frogs fall to Aggies in close match credited to coaching staff SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) — BY QUINTEN BOYl) they still have to go back to College Station." the match in an unfortunately familiar way. nation, and A&M's Keith From. Sestini, Gonzaga lost in the first round of the Skill Stall At the end of the day, the No.lO-ranked They lost all three doubles matches and went down one set to none, won the second set in NCAA basketball tournament, but Aggies returned to College Station win- into the singles matches down 1-0. a tiebreak. However, Sestini was unable to three of its coaches are drawing At one point during the men's tennis match plenty of attention at the Final Four Wednesday at the Bayard H. Friedman Ten- ners, although the outcome was closer than "We've found ourselves in this situation all finish the comeback and fell to From 6-3, 6- in Atlanta. nis Center against Texas A&M, a fan re- they expected. year," Rive said. "Unfortunately, it seems like 7 (6-8), 6-3. Head coach Mark Few and assis- marked, "Well, they may win this match, but The TCU netters came back from a 3-0 we're used to it. But the guys stuck it out and "This was a big-time situation for Fab- tants Bill < ii HI and Leon Rice are deficit to tie the played with desire throughout the match." rizio," Rive said. "He's going to learn a lot all being interviewed for new jobs at match before the The Aggies then went on from this match and Aggies claimed to claim victory at No. 3 and Division 1 schools. "A match like this is impor- will come back Thai's highly unusual, and victory in a dog- 4 singles. stronger." reflects the regard that Gonzaga's fight, 4-3. The No. Sophomore Alex Meni- tant/or our younger players. On Saturday, the No. 6 ranking this year and four-sea- 24-ranked Frogs chini, ranked No. 99 in the They haven't witnessed a Frogs take on No. 39 son run to the NCAA tournament fell to 8-6 on the nation, saw his seven-match rivalry such as this one, so the Rice. The match takes have earned. The Bulldogs were 29- season, while the winning streak come to an more we play tough matches, place at 2:30 p.m. at 4 this season after being upset by Aggies saw their the Bayard H. Fried- Wyoming in the tournament opener. end as he fell to No. 104- the stronger the team will be." record improve to ranked Lester Cook, 6-3,6-3. _ /_-„ ni man Tennis Center. "It's a very large compliment to ve our program, and the success those 14-2. However, the Frogs roared Rive admitted that his three guys have brought," athletic "A match like back to tie the match. Junior team has a few things director Mike Roth said Wednesday. this is important Toni Gordon, ranked No. 44, defeated No. 36- to work on before Saturday. "That does not happen very many for our younger ranked Ryan Newport, 6-3, 6-4, and freshman "We need to try to get better in doubles," places." players," head Daniel Scholten defeated No. 88 Jarin Skube Rive said. "We play with heart and desire in All three coaches left for Atlanta coach Joey Rive 6-4, 1-6, 6-2. every match, but we need to get stronger in on Wednesday and were not avail- said. 'They haven't Senior Daniel Wajnberg picked up a win doubles. Also, we're going to do some con- able for comment. witnessed a rivalry over Kahlid El Dorry after El Dorry injured ditioning work to make sure that we can such as this one, so himself during the match. Although he play our strongest in the end of the season. NFL set to release team's the more we play tried to continue the match. El Dorry was We just have to make the most out of every season schedules tough matches, the unable to run on his injured leg and was situation we face." .Simon I^pez/SKIFF STAFF NEW YORK (AP) — The NFL Fabrizio Sestini, a freshman from Italy, and Toni Gordon, a junior from Spain, play dou- stronger the team forced to retire. ended its push for late-season sched- bles in TCU's match up against No. 10 Texas A&M today at the Bayard H. Friedman will be." The day's final match was between fresh- Quinten Boyd uling flexibility to help ABC's sag- Tennis Center. TCU lost 4-3 against the Aggies. The Frogs started man Fabrizio Sestini, ranked No. 70 in the q.m. boYiK&sludent. Icu.edit ging Monday Night Football ratings and will release the 2002 schedule on Thursday, The Associated Press has learned. Earlier this week, NFL officials On the go met with executives from CBS and Frogs look to extend streak Fox, trying to convince them to agree to some flexibility for the final BY DANNY GILLHAM will be taking on Charlotte (15-9, 5- weeks ago the team ERA was at four weeks of the regular season. skill Mall 1 C-USA) at the TCU Diamond. The 6.38, last in the conference. It has "The league will use the same for- The TCU baseball team heads series will open 2:35 p.m Friday. since dropped to 5.79. mat as in the past for Monday Night into action this weekend with a With such impressive results With many new faces and early in- Football," an NFL source said three-game conference series after against high-caliber teams, head juries to the pitching staff, Brown Wednesday on condition of anonymity. said that the group overall is just The schedule will be a bit differ- coming off the longest winning coach Lance Brown said that with ent, though. With the addition of the streak of the season. the team's goals, they expect those learning what pitching in college is Houston Texans, the NFL will have The team heads into the series on kind of results. all about. 32 teams grouped in eight four-team a four-game winning streak. All "We said that if we were going to "We had to go into this (season) divisions. four wins have been against ranked compete in this league (Conference with not having thrown much in the teams, the most recent being a 5-2 USA), we wanted to play the best fall," Brown said. "And with them Williams sisters to face off victory against No. 10 Baylor on people possible," Brown said. "I coming out of college, and some out in tennis match Tuesday. On the season the Horned think a big part of that success is of high school, I don't think we were KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP) — Frogs have a 7-1 record against playing teams that we are not intim- prepared when the season started. Little sis takes another crack at ranked opponents. idated by. We play them all year long, Getting knocked around early, they Venus Williams on Thursday, this The Frogs (13-14, 4-2 C-USA) and I think a lot of teams lose to the have made adjustments as the year time with lower stakes and less hype top-ranked teams because has gone on, which has been huge." but lots of incentive. they think they have to do Junior third basemen Mike Settle Serena Williams, who has beaten more than they are capable said the team knew that the pitchers her older sister only once in six of doing. We realize how would come around. meetings, will try again in the semi- g(xxi they are, and where "We've been pretty consistent all- finals of the Nasdaq-100 Open. we are, and just feel that we around all year," Settle said. "They Their most recent showdown can play with them." have obviously have come around. came in the U.S. Open last Junior first baseman We knew they would, but didn't September, when Venus won the first Walter Olmstead said as Grand Slam final between siblings in know when. They are pitching unbe- well that the team does lievable right now, and hopefully it 117 years. From the New York spot- not shy away from any light the rivalry moves to the will continue." Sunshine State, with Serena eager to opponent. Brown said that Charlotte will beat Venus — but not desperate. "We know every day we bring the offense to test the pitching "I'm not looking for an unfair can come out and play with success. Simon I^pez/SKIFF STAFF advantage," Serena said, laughing. the best," Olmstead said. "I think they have mostly done it Monica Twum, a junior sprinter from Ghana, practices for the upcoming meet this week- end where Twum, along with the Ryin' Frogs, will participate in the UTA invitational. This "We have connecting rooms, but if I "That's what we work for: with hitting," Brown said. "They've A chance to play the best is one of two times TCU fans will be able to see the Frogs in action in the Metroplex. see her it's not like I'll try to bump got a really good hitting ball club. The Frogs run April 20 at the TCU Invitational at the Lowden Track and Field Complex. her, or hit her, or maybe put a pillow at the end of the season. We Their defense is average, and their over her in the middle of the night." try to do the best we can. pitching is average to below average. Serena, seeded eighth, has been When we play TCU base- So I think for us, we need to pitch the more impressive Williams en ball, we know we can play well to control their hitters, and route to the semifinals. On against anybody." Wednesday, she routed two-time swing at good pitches." Patterson focuses The bright spot for the champion Martina Hingis 6-4, 6-0. After Friday's contest, the series . If. team at the moment is will continue 1:05 p.m. Saturday, and Televised hockey gaining Will Lewis and the Frogs are set to host Conference P1,ehing' Brown ^d Dur- conclude 12:05 p.m. Sunday. popularity among teens USA foe Chariotte this weekend in a three-game home- ing lnis winning streak, the on team chemistry stead. The Frogs look to extend their four-game winning Frogs have only allowed Danny Gillham NEW YORK (AP) — The NHL streak after defeating two nationally-ranked opponents, nine earned runs. Two dr.gillham(&sliulcnl.tciLedu on ABC is gaining viewers. BY JORDAN BLUM fensive unit is showing positive signs. In ABC's five NHL telecasts this Opinion Editor "Stilley is throwing the ball well," season, viewership was up 29 per- Coach Gary Patterson said the he said. "I don't believe in putting cent from a year ago, from an aver- team is moving along schedule to be the team in position to win because age of 1.1 million to 1.5 million Talented UConn loom into Final Four "hitting on all cylinders" by the time of the quarterback, but we are going households per game, the league the season opens Sept. 2 with a na- to win with the quarterback." said Wednesday. BY CHUCK SCHOFFNER this event that even Summitt, who All that talent, plus the determi- tionally-televised game against the Patterson also said he envisions the The latest figure marks the ruwciAted 1'ir--. has won six national titles and is nation of Bird and the three other Cincinnati Bearcats. running back and offensive line posi- NHL's highest regular-season audi- SAN ANTONIO — Tennessee, making her 13th Final Four ap- seniors — Swin Cash, Tamika "The defense is playing very well tions being improved from last season. ence in five seasons. In 1996-97, Duke and Oklahoma have every- pearance, says the Huskies are Williams and Asjha Jones — to set but needs to get healthy," Patterson "(Texas-transfer) Kenny Hayter regular-season games were watched without question the nation's dom- a standard for others to follow. has been running with the one's by 1.8 million households. thing it takes to win a national said. "And offensively, we're improv- championship — talented players, inant team this season. Duke, in the Final Four for the ing in terms of being more physical." some and Frank Montgomery is bet- Knee injury may keep smart coaches, ambition and drive. But the Lady Vols had that same second time, was left with just eight The offense and defense both ter than he's ever been," he said. They also have a problem. The edge when they played Connecticut on players when sophomores Rometra have chemistry and so does the team "Corey (Connally) will be in the mix Air Jordan grounded other team in this women's Final Jan. 5 and the Huskies outrebounded Craig and Crystal White left the as a whole, Patterson said. He also too when he's healthy." WASHINGTON (AP) — Michael Four is Connecticut. them 41-3? in winning 86-72. team in December. said he is impressed with the leader- However. Patterson said Ricky Jordan niigh' not return to play with That would be unbeaten and No. "Their posts play with just in- Plenty of talent remained, how- ship the seniors have displayed on Madison would be the starting tail- the Washington Wizards next season 1-ranked Connecticut, with four credible energy and aggressive- ever. Sophomore Alana Beard is a the team. back if the season started tomorrow. because of his nagging knee injury, Ail-Americans in its lineup, a team ness," Summitt said. "We've first-team Ail-American. Iciss Tillis, "With guys like (John) Tumtine, Patterson said the offensive line his coach said Wednesday. talked about our inside game and another sophomore, can play in the (LaMarcus) McDonald, (Sean) Stil- has a lot more depth than last season "I'd be surprised, next year, if so dazzling and skilled that it's be- he did play," coach Doug Collins ing talked about as perhaps the best our bigs having to play big. We low post at 6-4 yet step outside and ley and (Jason) Goss too, this team and is beginning to come together. said on the ESPN show "Pardon of all time. have to be able to battle them on shoot 3-pointers. Freshman Monique has a lot of leadership," he said. "We "We have guys like (offensive the Interruption." "They're playing super," Ten- the boards." Curry is a relentless penetrator who have 18 seniors and there's more guys linemen) Jamal Powell and John "I think Michael wants to play nessee coach Pat Summitt said Even if Tennessee wins that bat- has a knack for drawing fouls. stepping up than we had a year ago." Glud who can play center and guard next year. But I think he's going to Wednesday. "I turned on (a tape of) tle, the Lady Vols still must deal They've taken Duke on a 22- Patterson said one of the main keys or guard and tackle," he said. "We look long and hard." the Old Dominion game last night with the nation's best backcourt. game winning streak since a loss to to the team's unity is that the players have seven to nine guys that can play The 39-year-old Jordan said and thought, 'Oh, I don't need to Sue Bird and Diana Taurasi. Tennessee on Dec. 27. are buying into his philosophy. and I don't know if we even had five he would play for two years watch this and try to sleep.'" Bird is the all-knowing, all-see- Oklahoma is on a nice roll of its "When I first came here and the I trusted last year. Now we just need when he came out of his second Tennessee (29-4) is the next ing point guard. Taurasi is a fear- own, winning 17 of the last 18 en team was 1-10 the players are willing to find a starting five." retirement last fall, but he has team to get a shot at stopping the less shooter who scored 32 in the route to its first Final Four appear- to believe everything a new staff tells The Homed Frogs will return to been bothered nearly all season Huskies (37-0). They'll meet in first meeting with Tennessee. ance. The Sooners have a two-time them," he said. "But when a new practice today and will also have an by a sore right knee. the second national semifinal on Connecticut's performance Ail-American in guard Stacey Dales coach takes over a 10-1 team it's more afternoon scrimmage at Amon G. He was not available for com- Friday night at the Alamodome, against Old Dominion in the and a good scorer in LaNeishea Cau- difficult to gain the players' mists. Carter Stadium. ment Wednesday, a day off for field, who is averaging 21.5 points in "At this time we just need to play, Wizards players. the largest venue yet for the Mideast Regional final showed Ten- "This year we don't have that and Jordan had surgery Feb. 27 on his women's championship. nessee what it will be up against. the tournament. They might be the the two new coaches (Dick Winder move the chains and see what we can knee and missed 12 games. He Oklahoma (31-3) plays Duke The Huskies made their first 13 only team that can match Connecti- and Kyle Wistrom) fit in great and do," Patterson said. returned last week, earlier than expect- (31-3) in the first game. The cham- shots and 19 of their first 21 in rac- cut in passing and scoring. know how to work team chemistry." ed, but has played sparingly and has pionship game is Sunday night. ing to a 49-28 lead. They ended up OU has won its four tournament Patterson admitted the defense is Jordan Blum not stated Connecticut looms so large over winning 85-64. games by an average of 22 points. ahead of the offense, but said the of- [email protected] SUMME 002 Schedule lasses

Summer Sessions Academic Load Policy BIOL 40900 3WK 079 Natural History of Southwesl 1.00 100 TBA Kroh,Glenn C. BIOL 40900 3WK 079 Natural History of Southwest 1.00 100 TBA Kroh.Glenn C BIOL 40900 3WK 079 Natural History ol Southwest 1.00 100 TBA Kroh.Glenn C. The amount of required classroom/laboratory time for students enrolled in summer BIOL 70950 3WK 079 Natural History of Southwest 1.00 100 TBA Kroh.Glenn C sessions courses conforms to TCU standards. In summer the time frame in which BIOL 70950 3WK 079 Natural History of Southwest 1.00 100 TBA Kroh.Glenn C BIOL 70950 3WK 079 Natural History of Southwest 1.00 100 TBA Kroh.Glenn C this work must be accomplished is sharply compressed. Superior students may BIOL 30003 5W1 005 Cl Biol Issues in Public Health 8.00 9 30 ALL BAS339 PaquetAndrew find academic pursuits difficult under such conditions. While as many as a total of BIOL 30233 5W1 015 Economic Botany 9.40 11.10 ALL WSH436 Kroh.Glenn C BIOL 30303 5W1 105 Microbiology 15-18 credit hours may be earned during the several summer terms, a student may BIOL 70980 5W1 078 Thesis 100 1.00 TBA not be enrolled in more than seven credit hours at any one time. Exception to this BIOL 70990 5W1 079 Thesis 1.00 1.00 TBA BIOL 10003 5W2 015 PSL Contemporary Issues in Biology 9 40 11.10 MTW Drenner.Ray W policy must have the written approval of the dean of the major. BIOL 10003 5W2 115 PSL Contemporary Issues in Biotogy13 00 14 50 MTW Drenner.Ray W BIOL 70980 5W2 Thesis 1.00 1.00 TBA BIOL 70990 5W2 These 1.00 100 TBA Business Administration BUAD 40970 3WK 577 STAB Enlrepreneurship in the UK 100 100 TBA Bamford,Charles Dates of Terms BUAD 40970 3WK 578 STAB Entrepreneurship in the UK 100 100 TBA Williams.Charles R BUAD 40013 5W1 763 Business Internship 100 100 TBA Williams.Charles R 3WK Classes begin Mon , May 13 Last day of classes Fri, May 31 BUAD 40970 5W2 520 STAB London Leadership 100 100 TBA Williams.Charles R 8W1 (IE) Mon, May 13 Last day of classes Fri, July 5 BUAD 40970 5W2 520 STAB London Leadership 1.00 1.00 TBA Williams.Charles R 5W1 Classes begin Mon., June 3 Last day of classes Fri.. July 5 Chemistry 5W2 Classes begin Mon, July 8 Last day of classes Fri., Aug. 9 CHEM 40003 3WK 679 W Senior Honors Res Paper 1.00 100 TBA 10WK Classes begin on Mon, June 3 Last day of classes Fri, Aug. 9 CHEM 40013 3WK 679 W Senior Honors Res Paper 1.00 1.00 TBA CHEM 40200 3WK 079 Undergraduate Research 100 100 TBA Accounting CHEM 50230 3WK 079 Special Problems In Chem 1.00 100 TBA ACCT 40013 10W Prof Acct internship 1.00 1.00 TBA vigeland.Robert L. CHEM 60240 3WK 079 Grad Rsch Inorgane Chem 100 100 TBA ACCT 20153 5W1 Principles Of Fina Acct 8.00 9.30 ALL DRH164 CHEM 60260 3WK 079 Grad Rsch Organic Chem 100 100 TBA ACCT 20153 5W1 Principles Of Fina Acct 9.40 11.10 ALL DRH164 CHEM 60280 3WK 079 Grad Rsch Biochemistry 100 1.00 TBA ACCT 40970 5W1 STAB Summer in Germany 1.00 1.00 TBA Im.JongGeol CHEM 70980 3WK 079 Thesis 100 100 TBA ACCT 20163 5W2 Principles Mana Acct 8.00 9.55 MTWR DRH164 CHEM 70990 3WK 079 Thesis 1.00 1.00 TBA ACCT 20163 5W2 Principles Mana Acct 10.00 12.00 MTWR DRH164 CHEM 90980 3WK 079 100 1.00 TBA Anthropology CHEM 90990 3WK 079 Dissertation 1.00 1.00 TBA ANTH 30983 3WK 530 STAB Anthrooolgcal Field Methds 1.00 1.00 TBA Guderjan.Thomas Harold CHEM 10113 5W1 005 PS General Chemistry 800 9.30 ALL SWRLH4 AlbnghLJohn G ANTH 40620 3WK 530 STAB Dir Reading S Research 1.00 1.00 TBA Guderjan.Thomas Harold CHEM 40003 5W1 678 W Senior Honors Res Paper 100 100 TBA ANTH 20623 5WT 001 SS Intro Cultural Antti 8.00 9.30 ALL Learham Miguel C. CHEM 40013 5W1 678 W Senior Honors Res Paper 1.00 1.00 TBA ANTH 30983 5W1 510 STAB Anthropolgcal Field Methds 1.00 1.00 TBA Guderjan.Thomas Harold CHEM 40200 5W1 078 Undergraduate Research 1.00 1.00 TBA ANTH 30983 5W1 515 STAB Anthropolgcal Field Methds 1.00 1.00 TBA Guderjan.Thomas Harold CHEM 50230 5W1 Special Problems In Chem 1.00 1.00 TBA ANTH 30983 5W1 530 STAB Anthropolgcal FMd Methds 1.00 1.00 TBA Guderjan.Thomas Harold CHEM 60240 5W1 Grad Rsch Inorganic Chem 1.00 1.00 TBA ANTH 40620 5W1 510 STAB Dir Reading 8 Research 1.00 1.00 TBA Guderjan.Thomas Harold CHEM 60260 5W1 Grad Rsch Organic Chem 1.00 1.00 TBA ANTH 40620 5W1 515 STAB Dir Reading & Research 1.00 1.00 TBA Guderjan.Thomas Harold CHEM 60280 5W1 Grad Rsch Biochemistry 100 1.00 TBA ANTH 40620 5WT 530 STAB Maya Research Program-Belize 1.00 1.00 TBA Guderjan.Thomas Harold CHEM 70980 5W1 1.00 1.00 TBA ANTH 30983 5W2 520 STAB Anthropolgcal Field Methds 1.00 1.00 TBA Guderjan.Thomas Harold CHEM 70990 5W1 Thesis 1.00 1.00 TBA ANTH 40620 5W2 520 STAB Dir Reading & Research 1.00 1.00 TBA Guderjan.Thomas Harold CHEM 90990 5W1 Dissertation 100 1.00 TBA Art CHEM 40003 5W2 677 W Senior Honors Res Paper 1.00 1.00 TBA CHEM 40013 5W2 677 W Senior Honors Res Paper 100 100 TBA ART 20183 3WK 001 Printmaking(Scmprintng) 900 12.00 ALL MB100N Conn.David E CHEM 40200 5W2 077 Undergraduate Research 100 1.00 TBA ART 20183 3WK 001 Printmaking(Scmprintng) 13.00 16.00 ALL MB100N Conn David E CHEM 50230 5W2 077 Special Problems In Chem 100 1.00 TBA ART 20183 3WK 001 Printmaking(Scmprintng) 13.00 16.00 ALL MB100N Conn.David E CHEM 60240 5W2 077 Grad Rsch Inorganic Chem 1.00 100 TBA ART 20183 3WK 001 Printmaking(Scmprintng) 9.00 12.00 ALL MB100N Conn.David E CHEM 60260 5W2 077 Grad Rsch Organic Chem 100 1.00 TBA ART 20183 3WK 001 Printmaking(Scmprintng) 13.00 16.00 ALL MB100N Conn.David E CHEM 60280 5W2 077 Grad Rsch Biochemistry 1.00 100 TBA ART 20183 3WK 001 Printmaking(Scrnpnntng) 13.00 16.00 ALL MB100N Conn.David E CHEM 70980 5W2 077 Thesis 1.00 100 TBA ART 20183 3WK 001 Printmaking(Scmprintng) 9.00 12.00 ALL MB100N Conn.David E CHEM 70990 5W2 077 Thesis 1.00 100 TBA ART 20183 3WK 001 Printmaking(Scmprintng) 9.00 12.00 ALL MB100N Conn.David E CHEM 90980 5W2 077 Dissertation 1.00 100 TBA ART 20970 3WK 001 Digital Collage 9.00 16.40 ALL MB105N Guy.Linda D CHEM 90990 5W2 077 Dissertation 1.00 100 TBA ART 30180 3WK 001 Adv Pnnlmaking (Screen) 9.00 12.00 ALL MB100N Conn.David E ART 30180 3WK 001 Adv Pnnlmaking (Screen) 13.00 16.00 ALL MB100N Conn.David E Church Ethics ART 30180 3WK 001 Adv Pnntmaking (Screen) 13.00 16.00 ALL MB100N Conn.David E CHET BDS209 5W2 010 Types of Theological Ethics TR ART 30180 3WK 001 Adv Pnntmaking (Screen) 9.00 12.00 ALL MB100N Conn.David E Church History Adv Pnntmaking (Screen) 9.00 ALL MB100N Conn.David E ART 30180 3WK 001 12.00 CHHI BDS14 5W2 010 Spec Prob: Church Hist vsual Arts/JudasnVChnst TWRF ART 30180 3WK 001 Adv Pnntmaking (Screen) 13.00 16.00 ALL MB100N Conn.David E ART 30180 3WK 001 Adv Pnntmaking (Screen) 13.00 1600 ALL MB100N Conn.David E Church Thought ART 30180 3WK 001 Adv Pnntmaking (Screen) 9.00 12.00 ALL MB100N Conn.David E CHTH 5W2 010 Spec Prob: Christian Thought Religwn and the Arts TBA ART 40970 3WK 001 Digital Collage 9.00 16.40 ALL MB105N Guy.Linda D ?uter Science ART 30240 5W1 005 Sculpture 8.00 11.50 ALL MB116N Duhigg.Thad A COSC10203 3WK 001 Computer Literacy-Windows 900 11.00 ALL DRH272 Comer.James R ART 20100 5W2 540 STAB TCU In Budapest 1.00 100 TBA Watson.Ronald G COSC10203 3WK 001 Computer Literacy -Windows 900 11.00 ALL DRH272 Comer.James R ART 20100 5W2 540 STAB TCU in Budapest 1.00 1.00 TBA Watson.Ronald G COSC 10203 3WK 001 Computer Literacy-Windows 900 11.00 ALL DRH272 Comer.James R ART 20503 5W2 040 FA Portraiture 13.00 15.50 TWR Thistlethwaite Mark E COSC 10203 3WK 101 Computer Literacy-Windows 11.10 12.30 ALL SWR154 Comer.James R ART 30100 5W2 520 STAB Life Studies 1.00 1.00 TBA Watson.Ronald G COSC 10203 3WK 101 Computer Literacy-Windows 1110 12.30 ALL SWR154 Comer.James R ART 30500 5W2 040 Portraiture 13.00 15.50 TWR MB108N ThisrJethwate.Mark E COSC 10203 3WK 101 Computer Literacy-Windows 11.10 12.30 ALL SWR154 Comer.James R ART 40410 5W2 077 Graphic Deskjn Intemshp 1.00 1.00 TBA GlaserLewts A COSC 10403 5W1 015 Intro To Programming 9.40 11.10 ALL TTC137 RinewatU Richard ART 40970 5W2 540 STAB TCU in Budapest 1.00 1.00 TBA Watson.Ronald G COSC 10203 5W2 020 Computer Literacy-Windows 10 05 11.20 MTWR TTC137 Nute.Cyril Thomas ART 40970 5W2 540 STAB TCU in Budapest 1.00 1.00 TBA Watson.Ronald G COSC 10203 5W2 020 Computer Literacy-Windows 10.05 11.20 MTWR TTC137 Nute.Cyrit Thomas ART 40970 5W2 540 STAB TCU in Budapest 1.00 1.00 TBA Ungar.TamasG COSC 10203 5W2 020 Computer Literacy -Windows 1005 11.20 MTWR TTC137 Nute.Cyril Thomas ART 40970 5W2 540 STAB TCU in Budapest 1.00 100 TBA Ungar.Tamas G COSC 10203 5W2 120 Computer Literacy-Windows 11.30 13.30 MW SWR154 Nute.Cyril Thomas ART 60970 5W2 540 STAB TCU in Budapest 1.00 1.00 TBA Watson.Ronald G COSC 10203 5W2 120 Computer Literacy -Windows 11.30 13.30 MW SWR154 Nute.Cyril Thomas ART 60970 5W2 540 STAB TCU in Budapest 1.00 1.00 TBA Ungar.Tamas G COSC 10203 5W2 120 Computer Literacy-Windows 11.30 13.30 MW SWR154 Nute.Cyril Thomas ART 60970 5W2 540 STAB TCU in Budapest 1.00 1.00 TBA Ungar.TamasG ART 60970 5W2 540 STAB TCU in Budapest 1.00 1.00 TBA Watson.Ronald G h Communication COSD 50323 3WK 001 Couns Spec PopurmsSFam 13.00 16.00 ALL MSH111 McCalfrey.HelenA COSD 50970 3WK 001 Internet Com/Help Prof 9 00 12.00 ALL MSH111 Aker.Joan S * Course has prerequisite See catalogue lot oatans Page 2

COSD 50970 3WK 001 Interper Com/Help Prof 9.00 12.00 ALL MSH111 Aker.JoanS ENGL 20503 5W2 020 L Major American Writers 10.05 12.00 MTWR RH313 Cooper.LisaA COSD 50970 3WK 001 Intstper Com/Hetp Prof 9.00 1200 ALL MSH111 Aker.Joan S. ENGL 20803 5W2 020 WW Intermed Composition 10.05 12.00 MTWR RH103 Pfau.ThomasT. COSD 60373 3WK 001 Norm Lang Dvi/Bilngl Pop 9.00 12.00 ALL MSH120 Yarbrough.RosalynaA. ENGL 20803 5W2 040 WW Intermed Composition 12.10 14.05 MTWR RH224 Juge.Matthew L, COSD 10343 5W1 015 Basic Sign Language 13.00 14.30 ALL SWRLH3 Gonzalez .Teresa Dennett ENGL 20803 5W2 041 WW Intermed Composition 12.10 14.05 MTWR RH115 Lock.Sarah J. COSD 40300 5W1 005 W Clin Prac In Sip: I 1.00 1.00 TBA ENGL 30973 10W 479 WEB 19thC AmencanU 1.00 1.00 TBA Putzi.Jennifer L. COSD 50300 5W1 005 W Clin PractSpch-Lang II 1.00 1.00 TBA Finance COSD 50970 5W1 515 STAB Global Perspectives in HealttK 1.00 1.00 TBA Flahive.Lynn K. FINA 30153 3WK 001 Financial Management 9.00 12.00 ALL DRH264 COSD 60300 5W1 078 PracI Spch-Lang Pathc+gy 1.00 1.00 TBA Flahive.Lynn K. FINA 30203 3WK 001 W Money And Banking 9.00 12.00 ALL DRH164 BoatJer.RobertW. COSD 70313 5W1 045 Assess& Treat: Stuttering 13.00 16.45 MW MSH111 Watson, Jennifer Barber FINA 30213 3WK 001 W Investments I 9.00 12.00 ALL DRH232 Lipscomb, Joseph B. COSD 70313 5W1 045 Assess&Treat: Stuttering 13.00 16.45 MW MSH111 Watson,. Jennifer Barber FINA 30213 3WK 002 W Investments I 9.00 12.00 ALL DRH234 Lockwood,Larry J. COSD 70313 5W1 045 Assess* Treat: Stuttering 13.00 16.45 MW MSH111 Watson.Jennifer Barber FINA 40183 5W1 045 Educ Investment Fund 13.00 16.50 TR TH125 Block.Stanley B Criminal Justice FINA 40193 5W1 045 Educ Investment Fund 13.00 16.50 TR TH125 Block.Stanley B CRJU 20423 3WK 001 Cl Crit IssuesCrimeSJustce 9 00 12.00 ALL MB279S Kinkade.Pat T. FINA 40970 5W1 577 STAB Summer in Germany 1.00 1.00 TBA Lioscomb.Joseph B CRJU 30313 3WK 001 Criminology 8.00 11.00 ALL DRH165 Ilarraza,Angel D. FINA 40970 5W1 578 STAB Summer in Germany 1.00 1.00 TBA CRJU 30903 5W1 045 W Law & Society 13.00 16.45 MW DRH166 Thompson.Carol Y. FINA 70183 5W1 045 Educ Investment Fund 13.00 16.50 TR TH125 Block.Stanley B. CRJU 30923 5W1 035 W Organized Crime 11.20 12.50 ALL MB279S Kinkade.Pat T. FINA 70193 5W1 045 Educ Investment Fund 13.00 16.50 TR TH125 Block.Stanley 8. CRJU 40503 5W1 015 W White Collar Crime 9.40 11.10 ALL DRH231 Ilarraza,Angel D. FINA 70513 6W1 080 Security Analysis 18.30 21.50 TR TH111 Van Eaton.Robert D. CRJU 20413 5W2 003 ss Intro/Crimfnal Justice 8.00 9.55 MTWR DRH165 Bums.Ronald G. FINA 60003 6W2 080 Economic Environ of Business 18 30 21.50 TR DRH234 Smlth.PaulaA. CRJU 20423 5W2 040 Cl Crit Issues Crime&Justce 12.10 1405 MTWR DRH165 Bums,Ronald G. CRJU 40970 5W2 520 STAB Issues in Leadership-London 1.00 1.00 TBA Thompson.Carol Y. Fine Arts - Interdisciplinary FNRT 30900 5W2 540 FA JCU in Budapest 1.00 1.00 TBA Watson.RonakJ G. Design, Merchandise & Textiles FNRT 30900 5W2 540 FA TCU in Budapest 1.00 1.00 TBA Ungarjamas G. DEMT 30233 3WK 530 W Clothing In Society 1.00 1.00 TBA Starr.Polly Prjllan FNRT 30900 5W2 540 STAB TCU in Budapest 1.00 1.00 TBA Watson.RonakJ G DEMT 30233 3WK 530 STAE Clothing In Society 1.00 1.00 TBA Starr.Polly Pollan FNRT 30900 5W2 540 STAB TCU in Budapest 1.00 1.00 TBA Ungarjamas G DEMT 40223 3WK 530 W History of Contemporary Dress 1 00 1.00 TBA Caldwell.Lark F. FNRT 30903 5W2 520 FA Art & Music In Hungary 1.00 1.00 TBA Watson.RonakJ G DEMT 40223 3WK 530 STAB History of Contemporary Dress 100 1.00 TBA Caldwell Lark F FNRT 30903 5W2 520 STAB Art S Music In Hungary 1.00 1-00 TBA Watson,Ronald G. DEMT 40970 3WK 530 STAB Special Probkms 1.00 1.00 TBA Caldwell.Lark F. FNRT 30903 5W2 520 STAB Art & Music In Hungary 1.00 1.00 TBA Ungarjamas G DEMT 10413 5W1 505 STAB Design Fundamentals I 1.00 1.00 TBA Oberkircher.Frederick D. FNRT 30903 5W2 520 FA Art & Music In Hungary 1.00 1.00 TBA Ungarjamas G DEMT 20433 5W1 510 STAB Interior Design lllus 1.00 1.00 TBA Self.Joseph R. DEMT 20443 5W1 510 STAB Interior Design I Oberkircher, Fredrich D. GEOG10003 3WK 001 SS World Regional Geography 9.00 12.00 ALL RH312 Tillman.Benjamin F. DEMT 20273 5W2 077 Clothing Construction 9.00 12.00 ALL BAS112 McKinney.Ellen Carol GEOG 30503 3WK 530 W Rome & Sicily 1.00 1.00 TBA Roet. Jeffrey DEMT 30233 5W2 077 W Clothing in Society MW BAS105 McKinney, Ellen Carol GEOG 30503 3WK 530 STAB Rome & Sicily 1.00 1.00 TBA Roet, Jeffrey DEMT 40223 5W2 060 W History of Contemporary Dress MTWR BAS 105 GEOG 50970 8W1 530 STAB History 1 Archaeology of Rhomel.00 1.00 TBA Roet, Jeffrey DEMT 40286 8W1 079 Fashion Internship 1.00 1.00 TBA Fortenberry.Sally L DEMT 40493 8W1 079 Inter Deskjn Internship 1.00 1.00 TBA Kuckojane M. ueoiogv nppiQim GEOL 10113 3WK 001 PSL Understanding The Earth 9.00 11.00 ALL SWRLH3 Morgan Ken M. GEOL 10113 3WK 101 PSL Understanding The Earth 11.30 13.20 ALL SWRLH3 Morgan.Ken M DESC 20153 3WK 001 Statistical Analysis 9.00 12.00 ALL DRH163 Jones, Loyde Vanalan GEOL 10143 3WK 001 PSL Earth Resources&Environ 9.00 11.00 ALL SWRLH4 Newland.Leo W. DESC 20153 5W2 045 Statistical Analysis 13.00 16.50 TR DRH163 Jones Loyde Vanalan GEOL 10143 3WK 101 PSL Earth ResourcesSEnviron 11.30 13.20 ALL SWRLH4 Newfand.Leo W. DESC 30153 5W2 020 Operations Management 10.05 12.00 MTWR DRH234 Ramasesh.Ranga V. GEOL 10123 8W1 479 PS Dinosaurs and Their Wortd 1.00 1.00 TBA BusbeyArthur Bresnahan DESC 60013 6W1 080 Data Anlys For Mana Desc 18.30 21.50 TR DRH234 Ramasesh.Ranga V GEOL 10123 8W1 479 WEB Dinosaurs and Their Work) 1.00 1.00 TBA BusbeyArthur Bresnahan t-Busmess GEOL 30103 8W1 580 Cl Science/ScientstsSSociet 1.00 1.00 TBA Breyer, John A. EBUS 40013 5W1 001 W Professnl eBusiness Internship 100 1.00 TBA Mackay.Jane M. GEOL 30103 8W1 580 W Science/ScientstsSSociet 1.00 1.00 TBA Breyer.John A. EBUS 40013 5W1 002 w Prafessnl eBusiness Internship 1.00 1.00 TBA Beatfy.Robert Charles GEOL 30103 8W1 580 STAB Science/ScientstsSSociet 1.00 1.00 TBA Breyer.John A. EBUS 40013 5W2 003 w Professnl eBusiness Internship 1.00 1.00 TBA Mackay.Jane M. GEOL 30233 8W1 580 PSL Rock Cycle 1.00 1.00 TBA Donovan,Raymond Nowell EBUS 40013 5W2 004 w Professnl eBusiness Internship 1.00 100 TBA Singh,Meenu GEOL 30233 8W1 580 W Rock Cycle 1.00 1.00 TBA Donovan,Raymond Nowell Economics GEOL 30233 8W1 580 STAB Rock Cycle 1.00 1.00 TBA Donovan,Raymond Nowell ECON 50443 3WK 001 Intemat'L Econ Studies 8.00 11.00 ALL DRH166 Harvey.John T German ECON 10223 5W1 015 ss Intro Microeconomcs 9.40 11.10 ALL TH111 Gamett,Robert Frederick GERM 40023 5W1 510 STAB German Cult S Civilizatn 1.00 1.00 TBA Todd,Jeffrey D. ECON 10223 5W1 035 ss Intro Microeconomics 11.20 12.50 ALL TH111 Gamett.Robert Frederick GERM 40970 5W1 510 STAB Intensive German Language 1.00 1.00 TBA Todd.Jeffrey D. ECON 10233 5W2 003 ss Intro Macroeconomics 8.00 9.55 MTWR DRH272 LovettJohn R, History ECON 10233 5W2 020 Intro Macroeconomics 10.05 12.00 MTWR DRH272 LovettJohn R ss HIST 10613 3WK 001 HSU US Hist: Surv Since 1877 9.00 12.00 ALL RH303 Coerver.Don M. Education Administration HIST 30970 3WK 530 STAB HistSArch of RomeSSicily 1.00 1.00 TBA Chambers.James T. EDAD 70200 5W1 079 Internship 100 1.00 TBA HIST 10603 5W1 035 HSU US Hist: Survey To 1877 11.20 12.50 ALL RH313 Stevens,Kenneth R. EDAD 70970 5W1 079 Spec Prob In Admin 1.00 1.00 TBA HIST 30993 5W1 015 Cl History Of Mexico 9.40 11.10 ALL RH103 Coerver.Don M. EDAD 60113 5W2 080 Admins & Teachers 19.20 22.00 MWR BB111 Florence-Walker, Tonia Michelle HIST 30993 5W1 015 W History Of Mexico 9.40 11.10 ALL RH103 Coerver.Don M. EDAD 60133 5W2 080 Trends & Iss Ed Admin 16.20 19.00 MTR BB111 Florence-Walker.Tonia Miclwlle HIST 40613 5W1 510 Cl Revolutionary America 1.00 1.00 TBA Smlth.GeneA. EDAD 60123 8W1 080 Admins, Pamts 4 Chldm 16.30 19.10 TR BB111 Sacken.Donal Michael HIST 40613 5W1 510 STAB Revolutionary America 1.00 1.00 TBA Smith,Gene A EDAD 60143 8W1 080 Administrative Life 16.30 19.10 MW BB111 Sacken.Donal Michael HIST 10613 5W2 020 HSU US Hist: Surv Since 1877 10.05 12.00 MTWR RH303 Brown, Deward Clayton Education - Early Childhood HIST 40673 5W2 040 HS US From 1941 To 1975 12.10 14.05 MTWR RH303 Brown,Deward Clayton HIST 80083 History as a Profession 18.40 MR RH115 Smlth.GeneA EDEC 50133 5W1 015 Play And Creativity 9.40 11.10 ALL BB301 Patton.Mary Martin 5W2 718 16.00 EDEC 50143 5W1 035 Early Childhood Curriculum 11.20 12.50 ALL BB301 Patton,Mary Martin HIST 50970 8W1 530 STAB Hist S Archaeology of Rome 1.00 1.00 TBA Chambers.James T Education - Elementary Health HLTH 10603 5W1 Anatomical Kinesiology Willoughby.Darryn S. FDR 30143 3WK 001 Science In Elem School 9.00 12.00 ALL TEMPEAST; Kelly, Janet Ariene 035 11.20 12.50 ALL RH103 HLTH 20613 5W1 015 Measurement S Eval in Kinesiol 9 40 11.10 ALL MB279S Pope,Carol Jean EDEL 40133 5W1 005 Math in the Elem School 8.00 9.30 ALL TEMPEAST; Kelly. Janet Ariene FDR 40153 5W1 015 Soc Studies In Elem Schl 9.40 11.10 ALL BB107 Clegg.Luther B. HLTH 30633 5W1 005 Exercise Physiology 8.00 9.30 ALL RH103 Willoughby.Darryn S. HLTH 30203 5W2 003 Health S Stress Managmnt 8.00 9.55 MTWR RH103 Rhea.Deborah J. Education - Guidance/Counselor EDGU 50323 5W1 015 Small Group Dynamcs 9.40 11.10 ALL BB113 Taykx.Elizabeth R. Hebrew HEBI 50970 3WK 001 Sp Pro Hebrew Bible BDS14 Education - Heading HEBI 90970 3WK 001 Sp Pro in Heb Bible S Lit BDS14 EDRE 50043 5W1 005 Seminar In Childrens Lit 8.00 9.30 ALL BB107 Clegg.Luther B HEBI 70153 5W1 005 Exegesis in Heb Bible BDS209 EDRE 40213 5W2 020 Promot LitrcyContnt Subjects 10.05 12.00 MTWF BB301 Miller.Etta M. HEBI 90153 5W1 005 Exegesis in Heb Bible BDS209 EDRE 60153 5W2 060 Sem:Promot Ut In Subj 14.15 16.10 MTWF BB301 Miller.Etta M. Jaoanese Education - Special JAPN 30113 3WK 530 STAB Japanese Culture S Civil 1.00 1.00 TBA Keitges.Yumiko EDSP 30603 3WK 001 Stdy Exceptional Student 9.00 12.00 ALL BB111 JAPN 40970 3WK 530 STAB Directed Study: Japanese 1.00 1.00 TBA Keitges.Yumiko Education - Genera Journalism EDUC 30013 3WK 001 w Foundations Of Education 9.00 12.00 ALL BB107 Vanderhoof,William H. JOUR 60193 10W 080 Global Cases S Campaigns 18.00 21.30 T MB279S Newsom.Douglas A. EDUC 30153 3WK 001 Cl The Adolescent Learner 900 12.00 ALL BB301 Reynolds.Sharon B. JOUR 10103 3WK 045 Communication In Society 13.00 16.00 ALL MB279S Babbili,Anantha Sudhaker EDUC 30123 5W1 035 Educational Psychology 11.20 12.50 ALL JJAC107 Young.Coy D. JOUR 30853 3WK 001 Hist Dev Of Mass Media 9.00 11.50 ALL MB280S Thomasonjommy G. EDUC 30143 5W1 015 Child S Adolescent Dev 9.40 11.10 All JJAC107 Young.Coy D. JOUR 40543 5W1 510 STAB IritrntnlSlntrcurtrl Comm 1.00 1.00 TBA Babbili,Anantha Sudhaker EDUC 50970 5W1 079 Special Problems 1.00 1.00 TBA JOUR 40543 5W1 510 STAB IntmtnlSlntrcultri Comm 1.00 1.00 TBA Lauer.Lany D. EDUC 60223 5W1 035 Theories Of Human Dev 11.20 12.50 ALL BB111 Taylor.Elizabeth R JOUR 40603 5W1 510 STAB Globl Adverts S Pub Rel 1.00 1.00 TBA Thomas,Margaret B. EDUC 70903 5W1 079 Treatise 1.00 1.00 TBA JOUR 80133 5W1 080 Media Ethics 18.00 21.30 TR MB258S Perry.Eamest Lee EDUC 70953 5W1 015 Research In Education 9.40 11.10 ALL BB111 Reynolds.Sharon B. JOUR 30313 5W2 003 Advertising Principles 8.00 9.55 MTWR MB279S Raskopf.Frederick J. EDUC 30113 5W2 040 Intro To Educ Technology 14.15 16.10 MTWR BB307 Anderson Susan E. JOUR 30413 5W2 040 AD/PR Copy S Production 12.10 14.05 MTWR MB279S Raskopf.Frederick J. EDUC 60153 5W2 040 Microcomputers In Educ 12.10 14.05 MTWR BB307 Anderson,Susan E. JOUR 30803 5W2 020 W Wnting For Pubic RelSAd 10.05 12.00 MTWR MB262S Thomas Margaret B. EDUC 60213 5W2 020 Adv Educational Psyc 10.05 12.00 MTWR BB107 Meadows.Nancy B. JOUR 40993 5W2 040 Cl Mass Media S Society 12.10 14.05 MTWR MB280S Thomasonjommy G. EDUC 60313 5W2 060 Educational Assessment 14.15 18.10 MTWR BB107 Meadows.Nancy B. JOUR 60143 5W2 080 Literature of Mass Comm 18.00 21.30 W MB258S Huffman.C. Suzanne EDUC 70980 8W1 079 Thesis 1.00 1.00 TBA JOUR 10113 8W1 045 Media Writing S Editing 13.00 15.40 TR MB264S Clarke.Douglas Rosser EDUC 70990 8W1 079 Thesis 1.00 1.00 TBA JOUR 10113 8W1 046 Media Writing S Editing 13.00 15.40 MW MB262S Clarke.Douglas Rosser English JOUR 20103 8W1 080 Media Writing/Editing II 18.30 21.10 TR MB262S Bohler.Robert Harold ENGL 10113 3WK 050 L Intro To Poetry 13.00 16.00 ALL RH101 Novak.Amy L. Kinesioloav ENGL 20403 3WK 001 L Mapr British Writers 9.00 12.00 ALL RH224 Frye.Bobby J KINE 10603 5W1 035 Anatomical Kmesidoqy 11.20 12.50 ALL RH103 Willoughby.Darryn S. ENGL 30513 3WK 001 w American Poetry 9.00 12.00 ALL RH203 Easterbrook.Nell KINE 20613 5W1 015 Measurement S Eval in Kinesiol 9 40 11.10 ALL MB279S Pope.Caroi Jean ENGL 10803 5W1 015 ww Intr Comp:Writ Fr Source 9.40 11.10 ALL RH101 Piicock,Ronald L. KINE 30423 5W1 035 Motor Development 11.20 12.50 ALL RH101 Pope.Carol Jean ENGL 20403 5W1 015 L Major British Writers 9.40 11.10 ALL RH115 Blackwell,Bonnie Carol KINE 30633 5W1 005 Exercise Physiology 8.00 9.30 ALL RH103 Willoughby.Darryn S. ENGL 20803 5W1 015 ww Interned Composition 9.40 11.10 ALL RH303 Blackman,Melissa 8 KINE 40780 5W1 077 Special Problems In KINE 1.00 1.00 TBA Willoughby.Darryn S. ENGL 20803 5W1 035 ww Informed Composition 1120 12.50 ALL SWR154 Amore.Paul R. KINE 40793 5W1 077 W Senior Research In KINE 1,00 1.00 TBA Pope.Carol Jean ENGL 20803 5W1 050 ww Intermed Composition 13.00 14.30 ALL RH203 Baird.LisaA KINE 40903 5W1 077 Senior Internship 1.00 1.00 TBA Willoughby.Darryn S. ENGL 40463 5W1 510 L British Novel Since 1832 1.00 1.00 TBA Joyce,Simon Paul KINE 70903 5W1 077 Treatise 1.00 1.00 TBA Pope.Carol Jean ENGL 40463 5W1 510 w British Novel Since 1832 1.00 1.00 TBA Joyce.Simon Paul KINE 70970 5W1 077 Spd Prob in Kinesiology 1.00 1.00 TBA WiHoughby.Darryn S. ENGL 40463 5W1 510 STAB British Novel Since 1832 1.00 1.00 TBA Joyce.Simon Paul KINE 70980 5W1 077 Thesis 1.00 1.00 TBA Willoughby.Darryn S. ENGL 20403 5W2 501 L Mapr Bntish Writers Powell. Stephen D. KINE 70990 5W1 077 Thesis 1.00 100 TBA Willoughby.Darryn S. ENGL 20403 5W2 501 STAB Major British Writers Powell, Stephen D KINE 30633 5W1 005 Exercise Physiology ALL RH103 ENGL 30673 5W2 501 STAB King Arthur: Lit b Legend Herman, Barbara Brown KINE 40780 5W1 077 Spcl Prob in Kinesiology TBA ENGL 10803 5W2 020 WW Intr Comp:Writ Fr Source 10.05 12.00 MTWR RH101 Pflcock.Ronald L. KINE 30623 5W2 003 Biomechamcs 8.00 9.55 MTWF RH101 Southard,Danny L. KINE 30713 5W2 020 Psychology Of Sport 10.05 12.00 MTWF RH224 RheaDeborah J. ' Course has prerequisite See catalogue for details Page 3

KINE 40780 5W2 077 Special Problems In KINE 1.00 1.00 TBA Southard,Danny L PTPC 91603 8W1 079 Supervised Pastoral Counseling 1 KINE 40793 5W2 077 W Senior Research In KINE 1.00 100 TBA Southard,Danny L PTPC 95803 8W1 079 Pastoral Counseling Unit 1 KINE 40903 5W2 077 Senior Internship 1.00 1.00 TBA Southaid,Danny L PTPC 95863 8W1 079 Adv. Pastoral Coun 4 Train Supervisor 1 KINE 60213 5W2 020 Adv Bbmechanics 10.05 12.00 MTWR Southard,Danny L PE Activity Courses KINE 70903 5W2 077 Treatise 1.00 1.00 TBA Southard,Danny L PEAC 10421 5W1 077 PEA Weight Training 1.00 1.00 TBA KINE 70970 5W2 077 Spcl Prob in Kinesiology 1.00 1.00 TBA Southard.Danny L PEAC 10421 5W2 077 PEA Weight Training 1.00 100 TBA KINE 70980 5W2 077 Thesis 1.00 1.00 TBA Southard.Danny L KINE 70990 5W2 077 Thesis 1.00 1.00 TBA Southard.Danny L KniiosQprty Master of Liberal Arts PHIL 20103 3WK 050 Cl Critical Reasoning 13.00 16.00 ALL RH203 Wertz.Spencer K PHIL 10003 5W1 015 Cl Philosophy One 9.40 11.10 ALL RH203 Franzwa.Gregg E MALA 60903 5W1 080 POS Brit Hum-Goons To Young 17.30 21.15 TR MB155S Haskett.Ronald A MALA 60613 5W2 080 Literature & FilnvArt of Adapt 17.30 2115 MW M6155S McGettigan.Joan M Physics ana Astronomy MALA 61033 5W2 479 POS Dilemmas in American Politics 1.00 1.00 TBA Green.Joanne Mam PHYS 20023 3WK 001 PS Introductory Astronomy 9.00 12.00 ALL SWR360 Graham.William R M MALA 61033 5W2 479 ECOL Dilemmas in American Politics 1.00 1.00 TBA Green Joanne Marie PHYS 20083 3WK 001 PSL Introductory Astronomy 900 1200 ALL SWR360 Graham.William R M MALA 61033 5W2 479 WEB Dilemmas in American Politics 1.00 1.00 TBA Green.Joanne Mark PHYS 20083 3WK 101 PSL Introductory Astronomy 1.00 1.00 TBA Graham.William R M MALA 60943 8W1 080 Philosophy In 20th Cent 18.00 20.40 TR RH117 Wertz.Spencer K PHYS 40050 3WK 079 Teaching Of Physics 1.00 1.00 TBA MALA 61163 8W1 479 POS American Minority Theatre 1.00 1.00 TBA Boyd,Belinda Carolyr PHYS 50970 3WK 079 Special Problems In Phys 1.00 1.00 TBA MAW 61163 8W1 479 WEB American Minority Theatre 1.00 1.00 TBA Boyd,Belinda Carolyr PHYS 60870 3WK 701 Res Prob In Astronomy 100 1.00 TBA Marcum.Pamela MALA 61163 8W1 479 ECOL American Minority Theatre 1.00 1.00 TBA Boyd.Befmda Carolyr PHYS 60960 3WK 079 Physics Seminar 100 1.00 TBA MALA 61263 8W1 479 POS USEcon:AnalysSOuttook 1.00 1.00 TBA McNertney.Edward fv PHYS 60970 3WK 703 Molecular & Solid State Phys 1 00 1.00 TBA Graham.William R M MALA 61263 8W1 479 WEB USEcon:AnalysSOutJook 1.00 1.00 TBA McNertney.Edward W PHYS 60970 3WK 703 Molecular 8 Solid Stale Phys 1.00 1.00 TBA Graham.William R M MALA 61263 8W1 479 ECOL US Econ: AnalysSOutJook 1.00 1.00 TBA McNertney.Edward M PHYS 60970 3WK 703 Molecular 8 Solid State Phys 1.00 1.00 TBA Graham.William R M MALA 61533 8W1 479 WEB American Revolution 1.00 1.00 TBA SmitJi.Gene A PHYS 60970 3WK 706 Statistical Mechanics 1.00 1.00 TBA Milksr.Bruce N MALA 61533 8W1 479 ECOL American Revolution 1.00 1.00 TBA Smith Gene A PHYS 60970 3WK 706 Statistical Mechanics 1.00 1.00 TBA Milter.Bruce N PHYS 60970 3WK 706 Statistical Mechanics 1.00 1.00 TBA Miller.Bruce N PHYS 60970 3WK 707 Research in Atom Optics 1.00 1.00 TBA Bradley.Curtis C MANA 30133 3WK 001 Organizational Mana 9.00 12.00 ALL TH125 3WK 707 Research in Atom Optics 1.00 1.00 TBA Bradley.Curtis C MANA 40970 3WK 579 STAB Business In Mexico 1.00 1.00 TBA Stephens.GregoryK 2J25SSS 3WK 707 Research in Atom Optics 1.00 1.00 TBA Bradley.Curtis C MANA 70970 3WK 579 STAB Business in Mexico 1.00 1.00 TBA Stephens,GregoryK. "J™ J"™ 3WK 709 Research in Electron/Positrons 1.00 1.00 TBA Quarles.Carroll A MANA 40970 3WK 579 STAB Business in Mexico 1:00 1:00 TBA Stephens, Gregory K, puyc Rnqm 3WK 709 Research in Electron/Positrons 1.00 1.00 TBA Quartes.Carroll A MANA 70970 3WK 579 STAB Business in Mexico 1:00 1:00 TBA Stephens, Gregory K ZlmiO 3WK 709 Research in Electron/Positrons 1.00 1.00 TBA Quartos,Carroll A MANA 40133 5W1 015 W Entrepreneurship 9.40 11.10 ALL DRH234 I^WQ,,,... 3WK 712 Theoretical Molecular Physics 1.00 1.00 TBA Rittby C Magnus MANA 40153 5W1 035 Strategic Management 11.30 12.50 ALL DRH232 PHYS 60970 SSSSS PHYS 60970 3WK 712 Theoretical Molecular Physics 1.00 1.00 TBA Rittby.C Magnus MANA 40970 5W1 577 STAB Summer In Germany 1.00 1.00 TBA MackayJaneM pHYS 60970 3WK 712 Theoretical Molecular Physics 1.00 1.00 TBA Rittby.C Magnus MANA 40970 5W1 578 STAB Summer In Germany 100 1.00 TBA ****** PHYS 60970 3WK 713 Chemkal Physics 100 1.00 TBA Zerda.Tadeusz W MANA 40153 5W2 020 Strategic Management 14.00 15.50 MTWR DRH232 Thompson,John pHYS mm 3WK 713 Chemical Physics 1 00 1.00 TBA Zerda.Tadeusz W MarKeting PHYS 60970 3WK 713 Chemical Physics 1.00 1.00 TBA Zerda Tadeusz W MARK 30233 3WK 001 W Market BehavwSAnalysis 9.00 12.00 ALL TH111 Thompson.John M PHYS 70980 3WK 079 Thesis 1.00 1.00 TBA MARK 70970 3WK 577 STAB Spring in France 1.00 1.50 ALL Shipp.Shannon Henry PHYS 70990 3WK 079 Thesis 1.00 1.00 TBA MARK 70970 3WK 577 STAB Spring in France 1.00 1.50 ALL Haytko.Diana L PHYS 80090 3WK 079 Teaching College Level 1.00 1.00 TBA MARK 30153 5W1 005 Marketing Management 9.40 11.10 ALL DRH264 Low.George Sotor PHYS 90970 3WK 079 Research Problems 1.00 1.00 TBA MARK 40970 5W1 577 STAB Summer in Germany 1.00 1.50 ALL Nix.Nancy W PHYS 90980 3WK 701 Dissertation 1.00 1.00 TBA Marcum.Pamela MARK 40970 5W1 577 STAB Summer in Germany 1.00 1.50 ALL Nix Nancy W PHYS 90990 3WK 713 Dissertation 1.00 1.00 TBA Zerda.Tadeusz W MARK 40970 5W1 578 STAB Summer in Germany 1.00 1.50 ALL Nix.Nancy W PHYS 10151 5W1 050 PSL General Physics 1 Lab 1300 16.00 MW SWR364 Bradley.Curtis C MARK 40970 5W1 578 STAB Summer in Germany 1.00 1.50 ALL Nix.Nancy W PHYS 10153 5W1 020 PS General Physics 1 1005 10.55 MTWR SWR357 Bradley.Curtis C. MARK 30153 5W2 001 Marketing Management 8.00 9.55 MTWR DRH234 Finn.David W PHYS 20013 5W1 010 PS Introductory Astronomy 940 11.10 ALL SWR360 Ingram.Douglas R MARK 30153 5W2 020 Marketing Management 10.00 12.00 MTWR DRH264 Finn.David W PHYS 20073 5W1 010 PSL Introductory Astronomy 940 11.10 ALL SWR360 Ingram,Douglas R MARK 40113 5W2 003 Marketing Research 8.00 9.55 MTWR TH111 Baldaul.Artur PHYS 20073 5W1 110 PSL Introductory Astronomy 1120 12.50 TR SWR360 Ingram.Douglas R MARK 40203 5W2 020 W Marketing Strategy 10.00 12.00 MTWR DRH232 Thompson.John rv PHYS 40050 5W1 079 Teaching Of Physics 1.00 1.00 TBA MARK 70770 5W2 080 Marketing Research 18.30 21.50 MW DRH232 Baldauf.Artur PHYS 50970 5W1 079 Special Problems In Phys 1.00 1.00 TBA MARK 70970 6W1 080 Sevices Marketing Stategy 16.30 21.10 MW DRH234 PHYS 60870 5W1 701 Astrophysics 1.00 1.00 TBA Marcum.Pamela MARK 70970 6W1 080 Direct 8 Database Marketing Mirabito, Ann PHYS 60960 5W1 079 Physics Seminar 1.00 1.00 TBA Mathematics PHYS 60970 5W1 703 Molecular 8 Solid State Phys 1.00 1.00 TBA Graham William R M 1.00 TBA MATH 10023 5W1 015 Fundamentals Of Algebra 9.40 11.10 ALL TTC245 Doran.Robert S PHYS 60970 5W1 703 Molecular 8 Solid Stale Phys 1.00 Graham.William R M Molecular 8 Solid Slate Phys 1.00 TBA Graham.William R M MATH 10033 5W1 035 M Topics In Mathematcs 11.20 12.50 ALL TTC246 Prokhorenkovjgor F PHYS 60970 5W1 703 1.00 706 Statistical Mechanics 1.00 1.00 TBA Milter.Bruce N MATH 10043 5W1 005 M Elementary Statistics 8.00 9.30 ALL TTC244 Addis.David F PHYS 60970 5W1 Statistical Mechanics 1.00 1.00 TBA Miller.Bruce N. MATH 10053 5W1 005 M Precalculus Algebra 8.00 9.30 ALL TTC243 PHYS 60970 5W1 706 Statistical Mechanics 100 1.00 TBA Miller.Bruce N MATH 10283 5W1 035 M Intro Applied Calculus 11.20 12.50 ALL TTC245 Combnnk,Charles R PHYS 60970 5W1 706 PHYS 60970 5W1 707 Research in Atom Optics 1 00 1.00 TBA Bradley.Curtis C MATH 20053 5W1 035 Fund Of Modem Math 11.20 12.50 ALL TTC243 PHYS 60970 5W1 707 Research in Atom Optics 1.00 1.00 TBA Bradley Curtis C MATH 10033 5W2 003 M Topics In Mathematics 8.00 9.55 MTWR TTC244 Hatcher.Rhonda L ph 5W1 707 Research in Atom Optics 1 00 1.00 TBA Bradley.Curtis C MATH 10043 5W2 020 M Elementary Statistics 10.05 12.00 MTWR TTC245 Gilbert.George Thomas i; J*™ 5W1 709 Research in Electron/Positrons 1.00 1.00 TBA Quarles.Carroll A MATH 10283 5W2 020 M Intro Applied Calculus 10.06 12.00 MTWR TTC246 DouZe-Li PHYS 60970 709 Research in Electron/Positrons 1.00 1.00 TBA Quarles.Carroll A MATH 10043 8W1 080 M Elementary Statistics 18.30 21.10 TR DRH272 Harden.MonroeB ™!f 60970 5W1 5W1 709 Research in Electron/Positrons 100 1.00 TBA Quarles.Carroll A MATH 10283 8W1 080 M Intro Appled Calculus 18.30 21.10 MW DRH272 Doran.Robert S. PHYS 60970 PHYS 60970 5W1 712 Theoretical Molecular Physics 1.00 1.00 TBA Rittby.C Magnus Music PHYS 60970 5W1 712 Theoretical Molecular Physics 1.00 1.00 TBA RitrbyC Magnus MUSI 10033 5W1 015 FA Survey of Jazz 8 Pop ALL Wilson, Curtis pHys 60970 5W1 712 Theoretical Molecular Physics 1.00 1.00 TBA Rittby.C Magnus MUSI 10053 5W1 079 FA Survey of Music MTWR Brandt, Lynne PHYS 60970 5W1 713 Chemcal Physics 1.00 1.00 TBA Zerda.Tadeusz W MUSI 10063 8W1 080 FA Work) Music TR Brandt, Lynne PHYS 60970 5W1 713 Chemical Physics 100 1.00 TBA Zerda.Tadeusz W MUSP 20550 10W 716 Tuba/Euphonium Arranged ELH Murrow, Richard pHys 60970 5W1 713 Chemical Physics 1.00 1.00 TBA Zerda.Tadeusz W MUSP 40550 10W 716 Tuba/Euphonium Arranged ELH Murrow, Richard PHYS 70980 5W1 079 Thesis 1.00 1.00 TBA MUSP 60550 10W 716 Tuba/Euphonium ArrangBdELH Munow, Richard pHys 70990 5W1 079 Thesis 1.00 1.00 TBA MUSP 20560 10W 716 Tuba/Euphonium Arranged ELH Munow, Richard PHYs 80090 5W1 079 Teaching College Level 1 00 1.00 TBA MUSP 40560 10W 716 Tuba/Euphonium Arranged ELH Murrow, Richard PHYS 90970 5W1 079 Research Problems 1.00 1.00 TBA MUSP 60560 10W 716 Tuba/Euphonium Arranged ELH Murrow. Rk>hard PHYs 90980 5W1 701 Dissertation 1.00 1.00 TBA Marcum.Pamela Nutritional Sciences PHYS 90990 5W1 713 Dissertation 100 1.00 TBA Zerda.Tadeusz W NTDT 10201 5W1 035 PEH Nutrition Concepts 11.20 12.50 MW BAS230 Gorman.MaryAnne PHYS 10161 5W2 050 PSL General Physics II Lab 13.00 1600 MW SWR364 Zerda.Tadeusz W NTDT 30123 5W1 015 W Nutrition Thru Life Cyc 9.40 11.10 ALL BAS230 Gorman.MaryAnne PHYS 10163 5W2 020 PS General Physics II 10.05 12.00 MTWR SWR357 Zerda.Tadeusz W NTDT 10201 5W2 040 PEH Nutrition Concepts 12.10 13.00 MW BAS230 Gorman,MaryAnne PHYS 20023 5W2 020 PS Introductory Astronomy 1005 12.00 MTWR SWR360 Ingram.Douglas R NTDT 10403 5W2 020 PS Nutrition 10.05 12.00 MT BAS230 Gorman.MaryAnne PHYS 20083 5W2 020 PSL Introductory Astronomy 10.05 12.00 MTWR SWR360 Ingram.Douglas R PHYS 20083 5W2 120 PSL Introductory Astronomy 1330 15.00 TR SWR360 Ingram,Douglas R Nursing 5W2 079 Teaching Of Physics 1.00 1.00 TBA NURS 4088f 10W 479 WEB Pract: Community Health 1.00 1.00 WHJ. 52 SB 5W2 079 Special Problems In Phys 1.00 1.00 TBA NURS 50013 10W 479 WEB Advanced Health Assessmen 1.00 1.00 BakJwin.Kathteen W PHYS 60870 5W2 701 Res Prob In Astronomy 1.00 1.00 TBA Marcum.Pamela NURS 60443 10W 479 WEB Financial Concpts in Him Care PHYS 60960 5W2 079 Physics Seminar 1.00 1.00 TBA NURS 10111 3WK 015 PEH Drugs & The Consumer 9.30 11.50 TR BAS332 Cuny.Unda C PHYS 60970 5W2 703 Molecular 8 Solid State Phys 14.00 1.00 TBA Quarles.Carroll A BAS219 NURS 10121 3WK 035 PEH Healthy Lifestyles 10.00 12.20 MW PHYS 60970 5W2 703 Molecular 8 Solid State Phys 1.00 1.00 TBA Quarles.Carroll A BAS224 NURS 30503 3WK 050 SS Issues In Women's Health 13.00 16.00 ALL PHYS 60970 5W2 703 Molecular 8 Solid Stale Phys 100 1.00 TBA Quarles.Carroll A BAS224 NURS 30503 3WK 050 WOSTIssues In Women's Health 13.00 16.00 ALL PHYS 60970 5W2 706 Statistical Mechanics 1.00 1.00 TBA Miller.Bruce N NURS 40312 3WK 030 Maternity Nursing Concepts ALL Rkfdlesperger, Kristina L PHYS 60970 5W2 706 Statistical Mechanics 100 1.00 TBA Milter.Bruce N BAS219 NURS 10121 3WK 035 PEH Healthy Lifestyles 10:00 12:20 MW PHYS 60970 5W2 706 Statistical Mechanics 1.00 1.00 TBA Milter Bruce N NURS 30503 3WK 050 SS/WOST Issues in Women's Health 13:00 16:00 ALL BAS224 PHYS 60970 5W2 707 Research in Atom Optics 1.00 1.00 TBA Bradley.Curtis C NURS 10111 5W1 035 PEH Drugs 8 The Consumer 11.00 12.30 TR BAS332 Curry Linda C PHYS 60970 5W2 707 Research in Atom Optics 1.00 1.00 TBA Bradley Curtis C NURS 30063 5W1 515 STAB Global Perspectives in Health 1.00 1.00 TBA Hawley. Diane Ackall pnyg 50970 5W2 707 Research in Atom Optics 1.00 1.00 TBA Bradley Curtis C NURS 30063 5W1 515 STAB Global Perspectives in Health 1.00 1.00 TBA Weeks.Susan Mace pHyg 60970 5W2 709 Molecular 8 Solid State Phys 1.00 1.00 TBA Quarles.CarroU A Walker Charles A NURS 30330 5W1 045 Family Health Nursing 12.30 17.00 TR BAS219 PHYS 6O970 5W2 709 Molecular 8 Solid State Phys 1.00 1.00 TBA Quartes.Carroll A NURS 30330 5W1 510 STAB Global Perspectives in Nurs 1.00 1.00 Weeks.busan Mace pnyg 50970 5W2 709 Molecular 8 Solid State Phys 1 CO 1.00 TBA Quartes.Carroll A NURS 30330 5W1 510 STAB Global Perspectives in Nurs 1.00 1.00 Hawley, Diane Ackall puyg 60gTQ 5W2 712 Theoretical Molecular Physics 1.00 1.00 TBA Rittby.C Magnus NURS 40382 5W1 005 Maternity Nursing Practicum 6:45 12:45 MWF Riddlesperger, Krishna I PHYS 60970 5W2 712 Theoretical Molecular Physics 1.00 1.00 TBA Rittby.C Magnus Lockwood,Suzanne V\ NURS 30053 8W1 479 Cl Cltd Inqry HltWCare Dl 1.00 1.00 PHYS 60970 5W2 712 Theoretical Molecular Physics 1.00 1.00 TBA Rittby.C Magnus NURS 30053 8W1 479 W Crtd Inqry HltWCare Dl 1.00 1.00 Lockwood,Suzanne \n PHYS 60970 5W2 713 Chemkal Physics 1.00 1.00 TBA Zerda.Tadeusz W NURS 30053 8W1 479 WEB Crtd Inqry HltWCare Dl 1.00 1.00 Lockwood Suzanne v\ PHYS 60970 5W2 713 Chemical Physics 1.00 1.00 TBA Zerda.Tadeusz W NURS 30330 8W1 580 STAB Healthcare in Mexico 1.00 1.00 TBA Newcomb,Patnaa pHYS 50970 5W2 713 Chemcal Physics 100 1.00 TBA Zerda.Tadeusz W Pastoral Care and Counseling PHYS 70980 5W2 079 Thesis 100 1.00 TBA PTPC 80120 5W2 510 STAB Principles of Pastoral Counse Stone, Howard PHYS 70990 5W2 079 Thesis 1 00 1.00 TBA PTPC 90120 5W2 510 Prindples of Pastoral Counse Stone, Howard PHYS 80090 5W2 079 Teaching College Level 1.00 1.00 TBA PTPC 80330 8W1 079 Clinical Pastoral Ed. PHYS 90970 5W2 079 Research Problems 1.00 1.00 TBA PTPC 80953 8W1 079 Adv. Supervised Pastoral Coun I PHYS 90980 5W2 701 Dissertation 1.00 100 TBA Marcum.Pamela

* Course has prerequisite See catalogue tor details. Page 4

Political Science PSYC 90400 5W2 706 Adv Std Physiologicl Psy 1.00 1.00 TBA Boehm.Gary Walter POSC 30093 3WK 010 W Anat of Supreme Court Decisns 9.00 12.00 ALL RH115 Jackson.Donakt W. PSYC 90400 5W2 707 Adv Std Physiologicl Psy 1.00 1.00 TBA King.George R. POSC 30093 3WK 010 W Anat of Supreme Court Decisns 9.00 1200 ALL RH115 Jackson .Donald W. PSYC 90400 5W2 711 Adv Std Physiologicl Psy 1.00 1.00 TBA Barthjimothy Michael POSC 30093 3WK 010 w Anat of Supreme Court Decisns 900 12.00 ALL RH115 Jackson,Donakt W. PSYC 90500 5W2 701 Adv St Soc Psy & Pers 1.00 1.00 TBA Bond.Charles F POSC 20203 5W1 010 Cl 9.40 11.10 ALL SH203 Dodson.Jimmie M. PSYC 90500 5W2 703 Adv St Soc Psy & Pers 1.00 1.00 TBA Cole.Steven G POSC 30103 5W1 410 ss Health Care Policy 1.00 1.00 TBA Riddlesperger.James W PSYC 90500 5W2 710 Adv St Soc Psy & Pers 1.00 100 TBA Lord.Charles G POSC 30103 5W1 410 ss Health Care Policy 1.00 100 TBA Rkldlesperger.James W. PSYC 90500 5W2 713 Adv St Soc Psy & Pers 1.00 1.00 Simpson.Dennis Dwayne POSC 30103 5W1 410 ECOL Heal* Cafe Pofcy 1.00 1.00 TBA Riddlesperger.James W PSYC 90980 5W2 723 Dissertation 1.00 1.00 TBA Hubbard.Trmothy L. POSC 30103 5W1 410 ECOL Health Care Polo 1.00 1.00 TBA Riddlesperger.James W. PSYC 90990 5W2 723 Dissertation 1.00 1.00 TBA Hubbard.Timothy L. POSC 30103 5W1 410 WEB Health Care Policy 1.00 1 00 TBA Riddlesperger.James W. PSYC 40513 8W1 580 w Scot: Search For Genius 1.00 1.00 TBA Cross.David R. POSC 30103 5W1 410 WEB Health Care Policy 1.00 1.00 TBA Riddlesperger.James W PSYC 40513 8W1 580 w Scot: Search For Genius 1.00 1.00 TBA Donovan.Raymond Nowell POSC 30103 5W2 020 SS Campaigns & Elections 10.00 12.00 MTWR RH117 Green.Joanne Marie PSYC 40513 8W1 580 STAB Scot: Search For Genius 1.00 1.00 TBA Donovan,Raymond Nowell POSC 30103 5W2 020 SS Campaigns & Elections 10.00 12.00 MTWR RH117 Green Joanne Marie PSYC 40513 8W1 580 STAB Scot: Search For Genius 1.00 1.00 TBA Cross.David R POSC 30303 5W2 060 SS Amer Foreign Policy in Film 14.15 1800 TR SH203 Carter.Ralph Gordon PSYC 40950 8W1 580 STAB Gr Sets: Psyc Pers/Hist & Lead 1.00 1.00 TBA Cross.David R. POSC 30303 5W2 060 SS Amer Foreran Policy in Film 14.15 1800 TR SH203 Carter.Ralph Gordon PSYC 40950 8W1 580 STAB Gr Sets: Psyc Pers/Hist & Lead 1.00 1.00 TBA Cross.David R. Cross.David R POSC 30503 5W2 520 SS Pol Life In Hurraacv & Cen Euro 1.00 1.00 TBA Dorraj.Manochehr PSYC 40950 8W1 580 STAB Gr Sets: Psyc Pers/Hist & Lead 1.00 1.00 TBA POSC 30503 5W2 520 STAB Pol Lrfe In Hungary & Cen Euro 1 00 100 TBA Dorraj.Manochehr PSYC 60613 8W1 080 Multivanate Analysis 18.30 21.10 TR TBH205 Cross.David R. POSC 30503 5W2 520 STAB Pol Life In Hungary S Cen Euro 100 1.00 TBA Dorraj.Manochehr Religion POSC 30503 5W2 520 SS Pol Life In Hungary S Cen Euro 1 00 1.00 TBA Dorraj.Manochehr RELI 10013 3WK 001 RS Understnd Ret: World Rel 9.00 12.00 ALL TBH108 Sodiq.Yushau POSC 40970 5W2 520 STAB Political Life in Hungary & Ce 1.00 1.00 TBA Dorraj.Manochehr RELI 30733 5W1 015 RS Mysticism 9.40 11.10 ALL TBH108 FortAndrew O. Practical Theoloav RELI 10003 5W2 003 RS Understanding Ret: Bible 8.00 9.55 MTWR TBH206 Middleton.Darren J.N. PRTH 80970 5W1 065 Ministry & Technology 15:30 19:00 ALL BDS209 Poynter, Jeremy Mark RELI 30643 5W2 020 Cl God In Modem Thought 10.05 12.00 MTWR TBH205 GranLCarl David PRTH 80970 5W2 501 John Wesley as Evangelist RELI 30643 5W2 020 w God tn Modem Thought 10.05 12.00 MTWR TBH205 Grant.Cari David RELI 40700 5W2 520 STAE Religion in Geog Context 1.00 1.00 TBA Plale.Stephen B. rsyuiioiuuy RELI 50970 5W2 520 STAE Religion in Geog Context 1.00 1.00 TBA Plale.Stephen B. PSYC 10213 3WK 010 PS General Psychology 9.00 11.45 ALL DRH134 Bond.Charles F. HOML 70403 3WK 001 Theology and Preaching BDS201 PSYC 30003 3WK 679 Honors Tutorial 1.00 1.00 TBA HOML 80403 3WK 001 Theology and Preaching BDS201 PSYC 30353 3WK 010 Social Psychology 9.00 11.45 ALL TBH107 Cole.Steven G PSYC 30443 3WK 050 Psyc Of Personality 1300 16.45 ALL DRH234 Lord.Charles G nenuiuus CUUCBUUI PSYC 40003 3WK 679 W Sr Honrs Rsch Paper 1.00 100 TBA REED 60003 3WK 001 Church's Ed. Ministry 9:00 12:00 TWRF BDS209 PSYC 4O950 3WK 050 Psychology in Cinema 13.00 16.45 ALL DRH134 Barth.Timothy Michael Radio / TV / Film PSYC 40950 3WK 050 Psychology in Cinema 13.00 16.45 ALL DRH134 Barthjimothy Michael RTVF 10053 3WK 050 FA Survey Of Film 13.00 16.00 ALL M6156S Ccoper.Roger A PSYC 40950 3WK 050 Psychology in Cinema 13.00 16.45 ALL DRH134 Barth.Timothy Michael RTVF 20510 3WK 795 FM Station Operations 100 1.00 TBA HaskettRonald A PSYC 40970 3WK 701 Independent Studies 1.00 1.00 TBA Bond.Charles F RTVF 30410 3WK 010 The Musical/Broadway to Hctywd 9.00 12.30 ALL MB156S Allen.Richard J. PSYC 70990 3WK 723 Thesis 1.00 100 TBA Hubbardjimothy L. RTVF 30433 3WK 010 SS American Cinema 9.00 12.00 ALL MB155S Whillock.David Everett PSYC 90100 3WK 701 Adv St Quantita Methods 1.00 1.00 TBA Bond.Charles F RTVF 10053 5W1 011 FA Survey Of Film 13.00 16.45 MW MB156S Cooper, Roger A PSYC 90100 3WK 703 Adv St Quantita Methods 1.00 1.00 TBA Cole.Steven G. RTVF 30593 5W1 020 SS Tetevtsn.Cultre&Society 10.00 12.00 MTWR MB155S Kompare.Derek Edward PSYC 90100 3WK 705 Adv St Quantita Methods 1.00 1.00 TBA Dansereau, Donald F. RTVF 30593 5W1 020 W Televisn.Cultre&Society 10.00 12.00 MTWR MB155S Kompare.Derek Edward PSYC 90100 3WK 708 Adv StQuantita Methods 1.00 1.00 TBA Cross.David R. RTVF 10053 5W2 012 FA Survey 01 Film 9.00 12.45 MW MB156S Allen Richard J. PSYC 90100 3WK 710 Adv St: Quantita Methods 1.00 100 TBA Lord.Charles G RTVF 30860 5W2 792 Internship In RTVF 1.00 1.00 TBA Allen.Richard J. PSYC 90100 3WK 713 Adv St Quantita Methods 1.00 1.00 TBA Simpson,Dennis Dwayne RTVF 30860 5W2 793 Internship In RTVF 1.00 1.00 TBA LaMenrJota.Charies J. PSYC 90200 3WK 702 Adv St Learn&Motivation 1.00 1.00 TBA Papini.Mauricio R. RTVF 30983 5W2 050 W Women In TV & Film 13.00 16.45 MW MB156S McGettigan.Joan M. PSYC 90200 3WK 712 Adv St Learn&Motivation 1.00 1.00 TBA Burns Melissa Leah RTVF 30983 5W2 050 WOSTWomen In TV & Film 13.00 16.45 MW MB156S McGettigan.Joan M. PSYC 902O0 3WK 715 Adv St Learn&Motivation 1.00 1.00 TBA Hraa-King,Jennifer Jean OUVIUIUl)V PSYC 90300 3WK 705 Adv St/Percept&Cognition 1.00 1.00 TBA Dansereau,Donald F. SOCI 20213 3WK 001 SS Introductory Sociology 9.00 12.00 ALL DRH271 Thompson .Angela L PSYC 903O0 3WK 708 Adv St/Percept&Cognition 1.00 1.00 TBA Cross.David R. SOCI 30313 3WK 001 Criminology 8.00 11.00 ALL DRH165 llarraza.Angel D. PSYC 90300 3WK 713 Adv St/Percept&Cognition 1.00 1.00 TBA Simpson,Dennis Dwayne SOCI 20223 5W1 045 Cl Social Problems 13.00 16.45 TR DRH234 ThompsonAngeia L PSYC 90300 3WK 723 Adv St/Percept&Cognition 1.00 1.00 TBA Hubbard.Timothy L SOCI 30443 5W1 045 W Media Images Drug&Alcoho 13.00 16.45 TR MB279S Kalovich,Michael A. PSYC 90400 3WK 706 Adv Std Physrotogicl Psy 1.00 1.00 TBA Boehm.Gary Walter SOCI 30903 5W1 045 W Law & Society 13.00 16.45 MW DRH166 Thompson .Carol Y. PSYC 90400 3WK 707 Adv Std Physiologic! Psy 1.00 1.00 TBA King,George R. SOCI 20213 5W2 050 SS Introductory Sociology 13.00 16.45 MW DRH234 Whitworth.Keith H. PSYC 90400 3WK 711 Adv Std Physiologic! Psy 1.00 1.00 TBA Barth.Timothy Michael SOCI 40610 5W2 520 STAB Directed Study 1.00 1.00 TBA Thornrjson.Carol Y. PSYC 90500 3WK 701 Adv St Soc Psy & Pers 1.00 1.00 TBA Bond.Charles F. SOCI 40373 3WK 001 Social Psych: Soc Approaches 9:00 12:00 MF Katovich. Mike PSYC 90500 3WK 703 Adv St Soc Psy & Pers 1.00 1.00 TBA Cole.Steven G. PSYC 90500 3WK 710 Adv St Soc Psy & Pers 1.00 1.00 TBA Lord.Chartes G Social Work PSYC 90500 3WK 713 Adv St Soc Psy & Pers 1.00 1.00 TBA Simpson,Dennis Dwayne SOWO 20833 3WK 010 SS Intro To Social Work 9.00 12.00 ALL RH101 Jenkins,David Allen PSYC 90980 3WK 701 Dissertation 1.00 1.00 TBA Bond.Charles F SOWO 30553 3WK 010 Soc Work With Adolescent 9.00 12.00 ALL Dettlaff .Alan John PSYC 90990 3WK 701 Dissertation 1.00 1.00 TBA Bond.Charles F. SOWO 30863 3WK 010 Cl issues Soc Welfare Pot 9.00 12.00 ALL RH103 Moore,LindaS PSYC 30003 5W1 679 Honors Tutorial 1.00 1.00 TBA SOWO 30873 5W1 010 Cl Issues In Diversity 9.00 12.00 MTR TBH4 McorelindaS PSYC 30133 5W1 050 Parapsychology 13.00 16.45 TR SWRLH4 Barth.Timothy Michael SOWO 40520 5W1 045 Con Topics: Social Work 12.30 17.00 TR BAS219 Walker.ChartesA PSYC 30333 5W1 015 Sex Behavkx/Animl&Human 9.40 11.10 ALL TBH107 Bums,Melissa Leah SOWO 30533 5W2 005 Coun Skill&Crisis Interv 8.30 12.30 TR RH104 Jenkins,David Allen PSYC 30363 5W1 050 Abnormal Psychology 13.00 16.45 MW DRH234 Lord.Charles G SOWO 30843 5W2 010 Human Behav&Soc Envir 1 9.00 13.00 MW RH203 Dettlaff .Alan John PSYC 40003 5W1 679 W Sr Honrs Rsch Paper 1.00 1.00 TBA SOWO 40510 5W2 721 Dir Study: Social Work Dietz, Tracy J. PSYC 40970 5W1 701 Independent Studies 1.00 1.00 TBA Bond.Charles F. SOWO 30580 8W1 580 STAB Intematnl Sidy In Sowo 1.00 1.00 TBA Dietz, Tracy J. PSYC 70980 5W1 723 Thesis 1.00 1.00 TBA Hubbard.Timothy L. Qnanieh PSYC 70990 5W1 723 Thesis 1.00 100 TBA Hubbard.Timothy L. SPAN 10153 3WK 010 FL First Sem Coll Spanish 9.00 11.50 ALL TBH204 Marchbanks.PerryA. PSYC 90100 5W1 701 Adv SI Quantita Methods 1.00 1.00 TBA Bond.Charles F. SPAN 10153 3WK 011 FL First Sem Coll Spanish 9.00 11.50 ALL TBH109 Flores,Arturo C. PSYC 90100 5W1 703 Adv SI Quantita Methods 1.00 1.00 TBA Cole.Steven G. SPAN 10153 3WK 012 FL First Sem Coll Spanish 9.00 11.50 ALL RH313 McKinney.Mary R. PSYC 90100 5W1 705 Adv St Quantita Methods 1.00 TBA Dansereau,Donakt F. 1.00 SPAN 20053 3WK 012 FL Third Sem Coll Spanish 9.00 11.50 ALL BAS339 Cruz.Claudia PSYC 90100 5W1 708 Adv StQuantita Methods 1.00 1.00 TBA Cross.David R. SPAN 30443 3WK 010 Conversation 9.00 11.50 ALL RH117 Daniel,Lee Alton PSYC 90100 5W1 710 Adv St Quantita Methods 1.00 1.00 TBA Lord.Charles G SPAN 30483 3WK 011 Span For Specifc Purp - Bus 9.00 11.50 ALL TBH4 TeutJi.Brisa PSYC 90100 5W1 713 Adv SI Quantita Methods 1.00 1.00 TBA Simpson,Dennis Dwayne SPAN 50433 3WK 080 Teach 2nd & Foreign Lang 1700 20.50 ALL RH115 Bedford.DavidA. PSYC 90200 5W1 702 Adv Stleam&Motivation 1.00 100 TBA Papini.Mauricio R SPAN 20053 3WK 050 FL 3rd Sem. College Span. 13:00 16:00 ALL RH117 TBA PSYC 90200 5W1 712 Adv StLeam&Motivation 1.00 1.00 TBA Bums,Melissa Leah SPAN 10163 5W1 010 FL 2nd Sem College Spanish 9.00 11.50 MTWR RH224 Floras .Arturo c. PSYC 90200 5W1 715 Adv StLeam&Motivation 1.00 1.00 TBA Hraa-King.Jennifer Jean SPAN 10163 5W1 011 FL 2nd Sem College Spanish 9.00 11.50 MTWR RH104 Marchbanks.Perry A. PSYC 90300 5W1 705 Adv St/Percept&Cognition 1.00 1.00 TBA Dansereau,Donald F. SPAN 10163 5W1 012 FL 2nd Sem College Spanish 9.00 11.50 MTWR RH117 Bedford.David A. PSYC 90300 5W1 708 Adv St/Percept&Cognition 1.00 1.00 TBA Cross.David R. SPAN 30433 5W1 479 WEB Advanced Grammar 1.00 1.00 TBA Martin,Karen R. PSYC 90300 5W1 713 Adv St/Percept&Cognibon 1.00 1.00 TBA Simpson,Dennis Dwayne SPAN 30433 5W1 515 STAB Advanced Grammar 1.00 1.00 TBA Watson.Peggy W PSYC 90300 5W1 723 Adv St/Percept&Cognition 1.00 TBA Hubbard.Timothy L. 1.00 SPAN 30483 5W1 010 Spanish for Healthcare 9.00 11.50 MTWF RH312 Zinnecker.Paola G. PSYC 90400 5W1 706 Adv Std Physiologic! Psy 1.00 1.00 TBA Boehm.Gary Walter SPAN 40593 5W1 515 STAB Top Readgs Lit Of Spain 1.00 1.00 TBA Watson.Peggy W PSYC 90400 5W1 707 Adv Std Physiologicl Psy 1.00 1.00 TBA King,George R. SPAN 40970 5W1 515 STAB Directed Sidy In Spanish 1.00 1.00 TBA Watson.Peggy W PSYC 90400 5W1 711 Adv Std Physralogral Psy 1.00 1.00 TBA Barth.Timothy Michael SPAN 30433 8W1 580 STAB Advanced Grammar 1.00 1.00 TBA Frischmann,Donald H. PSYC 90500 5W1 701 Adv St Soc Psy & Pers 1.00 TBA Bond.Charles F 1.00 SPAN 30543 8W1 580 STAB Cult & Civilztn Of Mex 1.00 1.00 TBA Frischmann.Donakt H. PSYC 905O0 5W1 703 Adv St Soc Psy & Pers 1.00 1.00 TBA Cole.Steven G. SPAN 40970 8W1 580 STAB Directed Stdy In Spanish 1.00 1.00 TBA Frischmann,Donald H. PSYC 90500 5W1 710 Adv St Soc Psy & Pers 1.00 1.00 TBA Lord.Charles G PSYC 90500 5W1 713 Adv St Soc Psy & Pers 1.00 1.00 TBA Simpson.Dennis Dwayne Speech i;ommunicanon PSYC 90980 5W1 723 Dissertation 1.00 1.00 TBA Hubbard.Timothy L. SPCO 20193 3WK 010 Listening 9.00 12.00 ALL MB342S King.Paul E. PSYC 90990 5W1 723 Dissertation 1.00 1.00 TBA Hubbard.Timothy L. SPCO 30243 3WK 050 Comm In Lasting Ret 13.00 16.00 ALL MB342S Behnke.Ratph R PSYC 30003 5W2 679 Honors Tutorial 1.00 1.00 TBA SPCO 10123 5W1 015 OC Basic Speech Communicatn 9.40 11.10 ALL MB300S Sawyer.Chris Robert PSYC 30433 5W2 050 Expr Psy: Motivation 13.00 16.45 MW TBH107 Papini.Mauricio R. SPCO 30133 5W1 050 Cl Group Discussion 13.00 14.30 ALL MB312S PSYC 30503 5W2 050 Cl Behavioral Research 13.00 16.45 TR TBH107 Papini.Mauricio R. SPCO 20103 5W2 002 OC Business & Prof Speaking 8 00 9.55 MTWR MB300S Powers.William G. PSYC 40950 5W2 010 Models of Stress & Hearth 1.00 1.00 TBA Boehm.Gary Walter SPCO 30153 5W2 020 Interviewing 10.00 10.50 MTWR MB342S Young,Melissa J. PSYC 40950 5W2 508 STAB Psyc Persp on Leadership 1.00 1.00 TBA Cross.David R. Theater PSYC 40970 5W2 701 Independent Studies 1.00 1.00 TBA Bond.Charles F. THEA 10053 3WK 001 FA Surv Of Theatre Arts 1 8.00 12.00 ALL ELHB3 WaSh.Thomas J PSYC 70980 5W2 723 Thesis 1.00 1.00 TBA HubbardTimothy L THEA 20303 3WK 001 Voice And Articulation 9.00 13.00 ALL ELHB6 Boyd.Belinda Carolyn PSYC 70990 5W2 723 Thesis 100 1.00 TBA Hubbard.Timolhy L. THEA 50700 5W1 001 Probs/Costuming & Makeup 13.00 16.00 MTWF WAL112 Liberia. Valerie S PSYC 90100 5W2 701 Adv St Quantita Methods 1.00 1.00 TBA Bond.Charles F. THEA 40143 5W2 520 Cl Modem Trends In Theatre 1.00 1.00 TBA Newlin.Forrest Arthur PSYC 90100 5W2 703 Adv St Quantita Methods 1.00 1.00 TBA Cole.Steven G. THEA 40143 5W2 520 W Modem Trends In Theatre 1.00 1.00 TBA Newtin,Forrest Arthur PSYC 90100 5W2 705 Adv StQuantita Methods 1.00 1.00 TBA Dansereau,Donald F. THEA 40143 5W2 520 STAB Modem Trends In Theatre 1.00 1.00 TBA Newlin.Forrest Arthur PSYC 90100 5W2 708 Adv St Quantita Methods 1.00 1.00 TBA Cross.David R. THEA 10053 8W1 479 FA Surv Of Theatre Arts 1 1.00 1.00 TBA Brown.George Harold PSYC 90100 5W2 710 Adv StQuantita Methods 1.00 1.00 TBA Lord.Chanes G THEA 10053 8W1 479 WEE Surv Of Theatre Arts 1 1.00 1.00 TBA Brown.George Harold PSYC 90100 5W2 713 Adv St Quantita Methods 1.00 1.00 TBA Simpson.Dennis Dwayne THEA 40800 8W1 079 FA Individual Study Newlki, Forrest Arthur PSYC 90200 5W2 702 Adv Stleam&Motivation 1.00 1.00 TBA Papini.Mauricio R. THEA 40800 8W1 702 FA Individual Study Boyd, Belinda Carolyn PSYC 90200 5W2 715 Adv Stleam&Motivation 1.00 1.00 TBA Higa-King, Jennifer Jean THEA 408O0 8W1 704 FA Individual Study Lehman, LaLonnie S. PSYC 90300 5W2 705 Adv St/Percept&Cognition 1.00 1.00 TBA Dansereau,Donald F. PSYC 90300 5W2 708 Adv St/Percept&Cognition 1.00 1.00 TBA Cross.David R. PSYC 90300 5W2 713 Adv St/Percept&Cognition 1.00 1.00 TBA Simpson.Dennis Dwayne Admission is Limited. A \PP >fy now for PSYC 903O0 5W2 723 Adv St/Percepl&Cognition 1.00 1.00 TBA Hubbard.Timomy L. ' Course has prerequisite. See catalogue tor details. Summer 2002 Pr oqrams.