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Summer 1993 CU-Boulder Catalog

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Summer 1993 CU-Boulder Catalog cademic life on the University of Colorado at Boulder campus takes on a special quality in the summer. You can concentrate on a few, selected courses that you real- ly want to take. Summer classes tend to be smaller than those during the fall and spring semesters so you can interact with class­ mates and teachers one-on-one and feel part of a close learning community of faculty, fellow students, and friends. This summer, instructors from a cross section of fields share their knowledge in classes such as ''African American Dance," "Nature and Society," "Amazonian Tribal Peoples," "Contemporary Black Protest Movements," "Nazi Germany," "Women Working," "Issues in Gender and Media Performance: Madonna Undressed," and "Women and Pop Culture." These and other courses featured this summer examine a variety of subjects that may interest you. When you choose to spend your summer here, it's more than summer, it's Boulder! COI~TENTS A BOULDER SUMMER 2 FINANCIAL Am 24 CORE CURRICULUM 60 HISTORY AND CULTURE 4 GRADES 26 CAMPUS DIRECTORY 66 THEARTS 6 HOUSING 28 NONDEGREE STUDENT APPLICATION 67 LANGUAGES AND BUSINESS 9 REGISTRATION 30 REsiDENCE HALLS APPLICATION 69 EDUCATION AND SCIENCE 10 CREATING YOUR SCHEDULE 35 RESIDENCE HALLS AGREEMENT 70 OTHER OPPORTUNITIES 11 SUMMER CONFIRMED REGISTRATION ADMINISTRATIVE STUDENT SERVICES 12 FoRM 36 OFFICERS AND REGENTS 71 NONDEGREE STUDENT ADMISSION 17 SCHEDULE WORKSHEET/CD CONNECT CATALOG ORDER FORM 71 DEGREE STUDENT ADMISSION 18 CODES 37 CAMPUS MAP 72 FOREIGN STUDENT ADMISSION 19 SCHEDULE OF COURSES 38 INDEX 74 TUITION, FEES, AND ExPENSES 20 IMPORTANT DATES 78 A BOULDER SUMMER heatre, musicals, concerts, dance, Summer on Campus About the University jazz under the stars-it all happens Life at the University of Colorado at The University of Colorado system includes T in Boulder in the summer. Special Boulder centers on our 600-acre campus, in the main campus at Boulder and campuses courses offered in conjunction with two of the heart of the city of Boulder. Our scenic at Colorado Springs, Denver, and the the most famous summer festivals-the location is dominated by the Flatirons, Health Sciences Center in Denver. Colorado Shakespeare Festival and the dramatic rock formations along the foothills Most faculty, including full professors, Colorado Lyric Theatre Festival-provide of the Rocky Mountains that have become teach both undergraduate and graduate opportunities for study as well as enter­ our most famous landmark. Summer session courses. A major research university campus tainment. is an integral part of the year-round with an enrollment of approximately 25,000 In addition to summer courses that instructional program at CU-Boulder. The students, CU-Boulder offers a broad enable students to fulfill specific degree University operates on a semester system, curriculum in a variety of fields from the requirements, other offerings complement with 16-week fall and spring semesters and a baccalaureate through postdoctoral levels. particular areas of interest such as advanced 10-week summer session that includes During the academic year, the following courses designed for teachers. shorter terms (1 to 4, 5, or 8 weeks) colleges and professional schools offer more Special courses featured this summer are scheduled within the 10-week session. For than 2,500 courses in over 105 fields of described on the following pages. Some of the specific dates of the various 1993 study: these courses are offered only during summer terms, see the calendar cin page 78 College of Architecture and Planning summer 1993. You can choose from more of this catalog. College of Arts and Sciences than 500 other summer courses, earning Your fellow students at CU-Boulder College of Business and Administration credit toward a degree in almost every area display a tremendous variety of interests that College of Engineering and Applied of study. A selection of courses for graduate can enrich your own experience. Health and Science students and teachers preparing for fitness are important aspects of the Boulder College of Music recertification is also offered. For days, life-style, and whether you're interested in Graduate School times, and credit hours of these special and good nutrition or mountain biking, you can Graduate School of Business regular summer courses, see the "Schedule find others on campus who are like-minded. Administration of Courses" (beginning on page 38). If you enjoy the arts, you will find other School of Education Summer on the Boulder campus is students painting, performing, or sharing School of Journalism and Mass peaceful, comfortable, beautiful. Consider their knowledge in these areas. Communication what a pleasant place it would be to spend School of Law this summer-thinking, reading, dis­ covering, or just relaxing. Experience a variety of opportunities for study, personal growth, and cultural activity. It's more than summer, it's Boulder! 2 A BOULDER SUMMER Other Resources 14,000 feet (alpine tundra). Within and International Airport is served by most Many teaching and research programs on near the city limits of Boulder are miles of major air carriers and is located northeast of campus are closely integrated with other hiking trails that wind among pines and Denver, about 45 minutes from Boulder by facilities in the Boulder area, including the under the steep faces of the Flatirons, a car or shuttle service. Denver and Boulder National Institute of Standards and Tech­ range of magnificent, almost vertically are also connected by a public transpor­ nology (NIST), the National Center for inclined rock formations that provide a tation system. Atmospheric Research (NCAR), and the dramatic backdrop to Boulder and the Campus Tours National Oceanic and Atmospheric University. Administration (NOAA), among others. We invite you and your family to visit us Outdoor Recreation and learn about CU-Boulder firsthand. For More Information Outdoor recreation is a way of life in Walking tours led by student guides start at For more information about academic Boulder. Summertime possibilities range the University Memorial Center (UMC) programs, degree requirements, college and from hiking and biking to exploring old each weekday (except holidays) at 10:30 school regulations, course offerings, and mining towns and sailing on mountain a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Information sessions campus services and facilities, consult the lakes. A good place to begin is CU­ with an admissions representative are also University ofColorado at Boulder Catalog. Boulder's Student Recreation Center offered each weekday at 1:20 p.m. The University expects students to follow all outdoor program, offering sports enthusiasts Combined tours and information rules and regulations as stated in the catalog. organized instruction in many activities, sessions are held on selected Saturdays in To obtain a catalog, use the order form on including backpacking, rock climbing, and October, November, March, April, July, page 71. rafting. and August. To make a reservation for any tour or About Boulder A Great Location information session, and for room locations, please call the Office of Admissions at An engaging community of 83,000 people, Boulder is situated where the Great Plains (303) 492-6301. Boulder combines a cosmopolitan atmo­ meet the Rocky Mountains, only 20 miles sphere with the flavor of a small mountain from the Continental Divide and 30 miles town. A walk down the open-air Pearl Street from Denver. Mall reveals many of the town's numerous Denver can be reached easily by traveling small restaurants and outdoor cafes, on U.S. 36, also known as the Denver­ specialty shops, street musicians, colorful Boulder Turnpike. Denver's Stapleton pushcarts, and bright flower beds. Chautauqua Park, located in the foothills overlooking Boulder, offers a summer concert series and is host to an annual Fourth-of-July outdoor musical celebration. Peaks and Prairies Boulder, 5,400 feet in elevation, has won­ derful views of both snow-capped peaks and expansive prairies. Boulder County encompasses five ecological zones, from above sea level (plains and grassland) to 3 HiSTORY AND CULT Featured courses on some of the most critical issues of our time can challenge you this summer. Learn more about women in the workplace, gender and diversity issues, black protest, or nonwestern cultures in featured courses. Other courses will enrich your creative, professional, or scientific interests. But these are only a small sample of the learning opportunities you'll find at Boulder this summer. •Over 500 courses in 74 departments • Courses that meet core curriculum requirements • Courses that count towards major requirements • A variety of terms to suit your work or vacation schedule Contemporary Black contributed to Black oppression in the Nazi Germany Protest Movements twentieth century are also identified. Class june 7-ju/y 9 participants acquire a detailed under­ july 73-August 73 standing of the major events and topics In this course (HIST 4433) students Contemporary Black Protest Movements involving Black social protest in the past examine the political, social, and cultural (BLST 2200) examines the development of half century. This understanding enables background of Germany. Special emphasis Black American social and political protest them to gain a clearer appreciation of is placed on the roles of certain varieties of during the twentieth century, with an Mrican American contributions to the Enlightenment thinking, Romanticism, and emphasis on the period from 1945 to the struggle for the enrichment and expansion the emergence of the Aryan myth and how 1990s. Protest is the collective expression of of American democracy. these ideas came together to form the basis a group or a social class's interests or The course is taught by Visiting Pro­ for so-called "scientific racism." The crucial perspectives about the nature of its position fessor Louis Kushnick from the University role of Social Darwinism is also considered. within the social, political, economic, of Manchester Polytechnic. He is currently The nature and impact ofWorld War I and/or cultural institutions of society.
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