the University's Distinguished College of Environmental Design session. For the specific dates of Visiting Professor Program offers College of Music the various 1987 summer terms, students the opportunity to take Graduate School see Dates to Remember, page 2. courses from well-known Graduate School of Business scholars in residence during the CONTINUING Administration EDUCATION summer. Other special offerings School of Education are associated with the College School of Journalism and Mass Boulder's interesting and exciting of Music's annual Colorado Communication summer environment is en­ Summer at the University of Gilbert and Sullivan Festival. hanced by the variety of credit Colorado at Boulder offers School of Law School of Pharmacy and noncredit courses, students a variety of oppor­ OUTDOOR RECREATION workshops, seminars, job train­ tunities for study, individual Outdoor recreation is a way of RELATED ~OCAL ing and skills improvement pro­ development, and recreational life in Boulder. Summertime FACILITIES grams, and independent study activity. Summer session possibilities range from hiking Many teaching and research pro­ projects coordinated through scholars can choose from more and biking to exploring old min­ grams on the Boulder Campus CU's Division of Continuing than 450 courses, allowing prog­ ing towns and sailing on moun­ are closely integrated with other Education. These outreach pro­ ress toward a degree in almost tain lakes. A good place to begin facilities in the Boulder area, in­ grams are open to students and every area of study. is CU-Boulder's expansive cluding the National Bureau of other members of the communi­ OUR COURSES Recreation Center, one of the Standards (NBS), the National ty, as well as to summer COMPLEMENT YOUR finest facilities of its type in the Center for Atmospheric Research visitors. For further information, INTERESTS country. Especially popular is the (NCAR), and the National Ocean­ write the Division of Continuing In addition to summer courses Recreation Center's Outdoor Pro­ ic and Atmospheric Administra­ Education, Campus Box 178, that enable students to fulfill gram, offering mountain sports tion (NOAA), among others. University of Colorado at enthusiasts organized instruction specific degree requirements, YEAR-ROUND Boulder, Boulder, Colorado in activities such as backpacking, there are other summer offerings PROGRAM 80309-0178, or call rock climbing, and rafting. (303) 492-5148. that complement particular areas The summer session is an in­ of interest. For instance, some tegral part of the year-round in­ THE CATALOG English and theatre courses are FL1'lOtbF structional program at the For further information about University of Colorado at Boulder Campus programs, Boulder. The University operates degree requirements, regulations Study Rocky Mountain THE BOULDER flora. on a semester system, with of each college and school, CAMPUS 16-week fall and spring course offerings, and campus semesters and a 10-week sum­ services and facilities, consult The University of Colorado at mer session that includes shorter the University of Colorado at Boulder covers 600 acres of land terms (1 to 4, 5, or 8 weeks) Boulder Catalog. Degree students near the foothills of the Rocky scheduled within the 10-week are responsible for complying Mou,ntains. The campus includes with the graduation requirements a total of 160 buildings, most Spend time learning published in the Catalog edition constructed from native sand­ Japanese. corresponding to their year of stone and crowned with red tile entry into CU-Boulder, and the roofs in the rural Italian architec­ University expects students to tural style. Guided walking tours follow all University rules and of the campus leave Regent Ad­ regulations as stated in the ministrative Center 125 each Catalog. To obtain a Catalog, use weekday at 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 the Order Form on page 75. p.m. and provide a personal in­ troduction to the campus. No advance reservations are "LCRlltJsF necessary. A VARIETY OF FIELDS BOULDER AND A major research university with ENVIRONS an enrollment of approximately taught in conjunction with the 21 ,000 students, CU-Boulder of­ nationally recognized Colorado Along with the University's many fers a broad curriculum in a academic, cuftural, and recrea­ Shakespeare Festival held on variety of fields from the bac­ campus each summer; several tional opportunities, the pictur­ calaureate through postdoctoral esque city of Boulder is the environmental biology course levels. The following Boulder field studies are conducted at scene of a variety of activities. Campus colleges and profes­ Situated where the Great Plains the University's Mountain Re­ sional schools offer more than search Station, one of the prin­ rneet the Rocky Mountains, only 4,000 courses in over 140 fields 20 miles from the Continental cipal sites in the nation for of study: alpine research; the School of Education offers many graduate College of Arts and Sciences courses designed for teachers College of Business and continuing their education; and Administration College of Engineering and Applied Science Stargaze at Sommers· Bausch, our campus observatory.

Divide and 30 miles from a cosmopolitan atmosphere with June 4-5 (Thurs.-Fri.) If you are taking a Term B, E, or Denver, Boulder offers easy ac­ the flavor of a small town. A Arts and Sciences mandatory F class only, your bill will not be cess to spectacular mountain walk down the open-air Boulder New Freshman and Transfer Stu­ due until August 5. scenery, as well as to the attrac­ Mall reveals many of the town's dent Orientation and Registration. June 30 (Tues.) tions of metropolitan Denver numerous small restaurants and June 5 {Fri.) Last day to drop Term C or D (population 1.8 million). outdoor cafes, specialty shops, On-campus Registration for classes. There will be no refund street musicians, and cart ven­ Denver can be easily reached by courses offered during all terms of tuition and fees. traveling on U.S. 36, a highway dors. Chautauqua Park, located of Summer Session, 8:00 a.m. in the foothills overlooking July 1 (Wed.) also known as the Denver­ to 3:00 p.m., Events/Conference Last day for doctoral students Boulder Turnpike. Denver's Boulder, offers a summer con­ Center. cert series and is host to an an­ graduating in August to notify Stapleton International Airport is nual Fourth-of-July outdoor An initial payment is required served by most major air car­ (see page 15). riers and is located northeast of musical celebration. Study mountain Schedule and Bill Pickup for climatology where it Denver, about 45 minutes from All the elements of the CU­ happens. Boulder. Denver. and Boulder are Boulder summer combine to students who registered at Con­ also connecteg;by a public create a distinctive experience in tinuing Student Registration or transportation system. which individuals can develop by mail, 8:00a.m. to 3:00 p.m., Events/Conference Center (North, PEAKS AND PRAIRIES more fully the mastery of a par­ ticular subject, expand their in­ lower-level entrance). Boulder, 5,363 feet in elevation, tellectual capacities, and deepen June 8 (Mon.) has magnificent views of both their appreciation of the environ­ Classes begin, 7:30 a.m. snowcapped peaks and expan­ ment in the context of this sive prairies. Boulder County en­ positive academic, cultural, and June 10 (Wed.) compasses five ecological zones, recreational atmosphere. Last day to add College of from 5,000 feet above sea level Business and Administration (plains, grassland) to 14,000 feet Term A, C, and D classes. (alpine tundra). Within and near June 12 (Fri.) the city limits of Boulder are Last day to add Term A classes. miles of hiking trails that wind among pines and under the Last day to drop Term A classes steep faces of the Flatirons, a and receive a refund. After this range of magnificent, almost ver­ date, the instructor's signature 4 4 8 tically inclined rock formations will be required, and there will that provide a dramatic backdrop be no refund of tuition and fees. d 8 4 to Boulder and the University. April 7 (Tues.) Last day to turn in Pass/Fail A RARE ATMOSPHERE All applications and credentials Form for Term A classes. 4 4 for admission should be received Undergraduates and Special 1 An engaging community of by this date for students in cer­ I d 80,000 people, Boulder combines Students who registered for tain categories to receive Mail Term A, C, or D classes or Term Registration materials (see page E intensives at Continuing Stu­ d 11 ). dent Registration or by mail Run to the top of Pikes April 6-10 {Mon.-Fri.) must pick up their Class the Graduate School Office in Peak. Continuing Student Registration Schedule and Tuition and Fee Bill writing of exact and complete for degree-status students en­ by this date or be withdrawn title of thesis. * rolled at CU-Boulder Spring from the University. 1987, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. July 3 (Fri.) June 19 {Fri.) Independence Day holiday. (Thursday to 6:30 p.m.), Regent Last day to add Term C or D 125. classes. July 9-10 (Thurs.-Fri.) Final examinations for Term A. A Registration Deposit ($1 00 in­ Last day to drop Term C or D . state or $300 out-of-state) must classes and receive a refund. July 13 {Mon.) be paid at this time. Students After this date, the instructor's On-campus Registration for sec­ who register on a later date will signature is required, and there ond five-week term for students be required to make an initial will be no refund of tuition and not already registered for Sum­ payment of tuition and fees (see fees. mer Session, 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 page 15). p.m., in the foyer of Regent Ad­ · Last day to drop Term A ministrative Center. April 24 (Fri.) classes. There will be no refund Applicants who are admitted by of tuition and fees. Students already registered may this date will receive Registration drop and add on this date. materials by mail, if eligible (see Last day to turn in Pass/Fail page 11). Form for Term C or D classes. May 8 (Fri.) June 24 (Wed.)-4:00 p.m. Last day to receive refund of Last day to pay Tuition and Fee Registration Deposit. Bill if you registered at Continu­ *Information for graduate students ing Student Registration, by only. June 4 (Thurs.) mail, or June 5-10. No grace Residence Halls open at 8:00 period. a.m. Enjoy Gilbert and Sullivan's Pirates of Penzance.

Schedule and Bill Pickup for Last day for final examination/ hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 students who registered at Con­ defense of thesis for roaster's p.m., Monday through Thursday, tinuing Student Registration or candidates planning to graduate and 8:30a.m. to 4:30p.m., by mail for Terms B and F, 8:30 in August.* Friday. a.m. to 4:00 p.m., in the foyer July 28 (Tues.) of Regent Administrative Center. INREAL (INter-REActive Last day for taking final ex­ Learning) July 13, 15, 17 (Mon., Wed., amination for doctoral candidates INREAL/Outreach, Department of Fri.)* planning to graduate in August.* Summertime at CU-Boulder is School of Education comprehen­ Communication Disorders and Last day for filing doctoral known for a diversity of special sive examinations for doctoral Speech Science, will offer three dissertation with Graduate School offerings and programs that are courses (repeated at various and educational specialist can­ for doctoral candidates planning not available at any other time of didates, 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. times) during the summer of to graduate in August.* year. An overview of the special 1987. Each course is one week The comprehensive examinations programs planned for Summer are to be taken at the end of all July 30-31 (Thurs.-Fri.) long and meets from 8:00 a.m. Session 1987 is presented to 5:00 p.m. daily. The INREAL course work. Final examinations for Term C below. classes. Specialist Course is an introduc­ July 14 (Tues.) tion to the INter-REActive Learn­ Second five-week classes begin, July 31 (Fri.)* ing model that helps educators 7:30a.m. Last day for filing master's 'laT.... create experiential, client­ thesis in Graduate School for centered learning environments. Last day for scheduling of final master's candidates planning to CONTINUING examination with Graduate graduate in August. School for doctoral candidates EDUCATION planning to graduate in August.* August 5 (Wed.) Last day to pay Tuition and Fee July 15 (Wed.)* Registration. Registration for Bill for Terms B, E, and F, 4:00 special courses described in this School of Education comprehen­ p.m. No grace period. sive final examinations for section is conducted by the Divi­ master's candidates, 1:00 p.m. August 13-14 (Thurs.-Fri.) sion of Continuing Education. to 5:00 p.m. Final examinations for Term B Deadlines differ from the Boulder and D classes. Campus Office of Registrations July 16 (Thurs.) deadlines. Tuition assessments Last day to add College of August 15 (Sat.) Commencement, 9:30 a.m. vary and must be paid in full Business and Administration before the first class session. Term B classes. More specific information about July 20 (Mon.) these programs and Registration Last day to add Term B classes. procedures may be obtained Last day to drop Term B classes from the appropriate depart­ and receive a refund. After this ments, by writing the Division of date, the instructor's signature is Continuing Education, Campus required, and there will be no re­ Box 178, University of Colorado fund of tuition and fees. at Boulder, Boulder, Colorado Last day to turn in Pass/Fail for 80309-0178, or by calling Term B classes. (303) 492-5148. Registration Undergraduates and Special Students who registered at Con­ tinuing Student Registration or by mail for Term B classes or SUMMER SESSION 1987 Term F intensives must pick up their Class Schedule and Tuition and Fee Bill by this date or be June June June June 29- July July July July August August withdrawn from the University. 8-12 15-19 22-26 July 3 6-10 13-17 20-24 27-31 3-7 10-14 July 21 (Tues.) Last day for scheduling of final examination/defense of thesis with Graduate School for master's degree candidates plan­ ning to graduate in August.* July 27 (Mon.) Last day to drop Term B classes. There will be no refund of tuition and fees.

*Information for graduate students only. Enjoy a concert at Red Rocks Amphitheatre.

The Preschool Language Assess­ field facility operated by the Boulder, Boulder, Colorado at Boulder, Boulder, Colorado ment Workshop will give par­ Institute of Arctic and Alpine 80309-0279, or call (303) 80309-0248. ticipants the experience of carry­ Research. The Station offers 492-6639. The application ing out a language assessment unique opportunities for study deadline is May 1, 1987. of a preschool child using and research in mountain en­ naturalistic nonintrusive methods, vironments. Classrooms, labora­ including observation and video­ tories, computers, and a library DANCE taping. The INREAL Implementa­ are located in the John Marr tion Workshop will focus on the Alpine Laboratory. The Labora­ CLASSICS FESTIVAL use and application of the IN­ tory is surrounded by cabins for REAL model in kindergarten students, visiting scientists, and PROGRAM In conjunction with the CU­ through second-grade class­ the Station staff. Students may Boulder Dance Division, the Colo­ rooms. For more information, arrange for a cabin, if they apply The Department of Classics of­ rado Dance Festival presents na­ write Jane Creazzi, INREAL, early enough, or may commute fers a program for current and tionally and internationally ac­ Campus Box 409, University of with the opportunity to stay future teachers and other inter­ claimed artists in an intensive Colorado at Boulder, Boulder, overnight between class days. A ested persons who wish to program of classes, films, Colorado 80309-0409, or call dining hall is available for the deepen their understanding of workshops, exhibitions, and per­ (303) 492-8727 or 492-1244. convenience of both residents the Ancient World. Courses for formances during the first term. and commuters. To make com­ Summer 1987 are as follows: The Festival will offer technique muting easy, a shuttle service Term A - "The Study of classes in modern dance, ballet, runs between the Station and Words" (CLAS 101), "Ancient jazz, and tap, as well as special Boulder from Monday through Athletics" (CLAS 333), and workshops in composition and Saturday. "Classical Art and Archaeology" improvisation exploring some of the most innovative dance in Students can look forward to (CLAS 428/528); Term B - America. long days out-of-doors at ''Masterpieces of Greek altitudes from 8,000 to 12,500 Literature in Translation'' (CLAS For complete information on feet. Prospective students are 111), and "Greek Mythology" courses, costs, schedules, and encouraged, but not required, to (CLAS 11 0). During both terms, enrollment, write the Colorado enroll in more than one course Dance Festival, Campus Box where schedules permit. Attend a Colorado 261, University of Colorado at Dance Festival Boulder, Boulder, Colorado For details concerning courses, WOI'kShop. costs, and information on how 80309-0261, or call (303) 492-5038. to enroll, write to Dr. Mark Noble, Mountain Research Sta­ tion, University of Colorado at Boulder, Nederland, Colorado 'bY__a11l&F 80466, or call (303) 492-8841. Early inquiry is encouraged. DISTINGUISHED WESTERN CONSORTIUM VISITING FOR ORIENTAL LANGUAGES PROFESSORS Through the Western Consortium MOUNTAIN RESEARCH for Oriental Languages, intensive Several well-known scholars will STATION training is provided to students be in residence at CU-Boulder The Mountain Research Station of Consortium schools; course during Summer Session 1987 as offers students the opportunity credits are fully transferable. part of the Distinguished Visiting to spend an exciting summer Consortium members are the Professor Program. studying environmental science University of Colorado at Elmer Bischoff. Noted painter in the mountains of Colorado Boulder, the University of and educator Elmer Bischoff en­ and Wyoming. Undergraduate Arizona, and Arizona State ..._.__rlllllllflll" joys an almost legendary status and graduate credit is available University. Non-Consortium in today's world of painting. through intensive field courses in school participants will be per­ Bischoff, with David Park and botany, climatology, ecology, en­ mitted as space permits. Richard Diebenkorn, founded the vironmental field techniques Students must register for 10 Bay Area Figurative School of (EPOB 435/535 and EPOB semester hours and cannot Painting, which became the West 463/563 in the Schedule of register for one term only. "Open Topics," a course of Coast's first important in­ Courses), forest geography, Courses will be offered at the study tailored to the needs of digenous contribution to Modern geography, geological sciences, beginning and intermediate levels Classics teachers, is also of­ American Art. Bischoff's works geomorphology, snow science, of Chinese and Japanese. For fered. Teacher training may be are included in the collections of and wilderness management. further information and an ap­ taken in Term A as Independent the Metropolitan Museum of Art, The Station is located just 25 plication form, write the Depart­ Study for either undergraduate or the Museum of Modern Art, the miles west of Boulder at an alti­ ment of Oriental Languages and graduate credit (CLAS 930/950). Whitney Museum of American tude of 9,500 feet and only a Literatures, Campus Box 279, For further information, write Art, the Hirshhorn Museum and short distance from the Conti­ University of Colorado at Professor Boyd H. Hill, Jr., Sculpture Gardens, and the Na­ nental Divide,, It is a University Department of Classics, Campus tional Museum of American Art. Box 248, University of Colorado Make friends with a computer.

Bischoff is a Professor of Paint­ ment," on June 29; "Global of the human environment are special lecture series in ing and Drawing at the University Foresight Capability: Towards a complex and controversial. economics, business, and gov­ of California, Berkeley, and he is Sustainable Society," on June ernment, which is open to all the recipient of the Distinguished 30; ''The Policies of National Summer Session students Teaching Award from the College Parks and Protection of Public II0¥1lsF and a number of activities' Art Association of America. . Lands and Natural Resources '' designed to foster intercultural Other major awards include on July 1; and ''The En- ' ECONOMICS communication. those from the Ford Foundation vironmental Agenda for the and the National Institute of Arts Future," on July 2. INSTITUTE For further information,· write the & Letters. Professor Bischoff is Economics Institute, Admissions Dr. Melvin J. Friedman. During Office, 1030 Thirteenth Street listed in Who's Who in American Term A, Dr. Melvin J. Friedman, The Economics Institute, a Art.. He will give a workshop in University of Colorado at Boulder Professor of Comparative specialized program sponsored Boulder, Colorado 80302, or call' Literature at the University of by the American Economics (303) 492-3000. ' Train for the local 5K As~ociation, is mainly for inter­ nm. Wisc~nsin, Milwaukee, will be teachmg a course on the national students planning to Southern novel (ENGL 426). His ~nter grad~ate degree programs .._._._.., course will include works by m econom1cs, management ad­ William Faulkner, Flannery ministration, and related fieids at EDUCATION O'Connor, Carson McCullers, universities throughout the Walker Percy, William Styron .United States. Some students at­ ten~ the P.rogram to. complete an In addition to the regular course and Truman Capote. In addition offerings for Summer Session Prof~ssor Friedman will give a ' Institute Diploma in the Founda­ tions of Economic Science or in 1987, the faculty of the School public lecture on William Styron. of Education is offering a group Professor Friedman is the author the Foundations of Management and Administration. The cur­ of three-week intensive courses. or editor of 12 books and over A student may enroll in only one 100 articles on modern literature· riculum includes course work in English, as well as a variety of 3-semester-hour intensive course he has served as editor of 4 ' in a single three-week period. literary journals and on the course offerings in economic theory, mathematics, statistics Check the Schedule of Courses editorial boards of 11 others. He for further information. has been a visiting lecturer at computer literacy, information ' painting while in residence for systems, management, account­ For some special conferences the Department of Fine Arts dur­ universities in England Germany Belgium, and New Zealand. ' ing, finance, marketing, and law. and workshops, there is a fee in ing Term A, and plans for an ex­ addition to regular CU-Boulder hibition of his works and a ~udy Jackson. During Term B, The Institute's 1987 Summer Program is from June 1 through tuition and fees. To reserve a public lecture are pending. f1lm produ~er and director Judy place in these programs, stu­ Jackson Will present a series of August 14 and is divided into Robert Cahn. During Term A, two terms; the second term dents should send a check for Robert Cahn, a Pulitzer Prize workshops open to students and the special fee, made payable to public lectures demonstrating the begins July 6. The faculty is winner for National Park Service ~he University of C.olorado, to the power of visual communication recruited from universities coyerage and a Presidential Ap­ throughout the United States. mstructor in charge of that pro­ pomtee to the Council of En­ especially where environmental' gram, at the address below. mismanagement, human suffer­ While most of the Institute's par­ vironmental Quality, will be giv­ ticipants come from abroad, Checks should be sent at least ing several public lectures and ing, and political inequality two weeks before the beginning prevail. Her growing list of selected courses may be taken workshops open to students at by domestic students on a of the course. For conferences the College of Environmental widely acclaimed environmental and workshops not charging an documentaries, particularly those special student enrollment basis. Design. Mr. Cahn is author of The Institute also sponsors a additional fee, students should Footprints on the Planet and showing social inequities in Latin register during Registration. several recent works on the na­ Ame ric?, .will be. part of her presentations. For further information about any tional park system and interna­ Study Native American of the special conferences and tional resource conflicts. A global For six years Jackson was the religions. workshops, write Dr. Philip perspective will be presented as producer/director of the ''The DiStefano, Acting Dean, School he outlines environmental Fifth Estate,'' the Canadian of Education, Campus Box 249 resp~nsibilities for planners, Broadcasting Corporation's University of Colorado at ' architects, and urban dwellers in weekly equivalent to the CBS Boulder, Boulder, Colorado the years ahead. His presenta­ show "60 Minutes." Her current 80309-0249, or call (303) tions include "National Parks: A work, "Caught in the Crossfire " 492-8430. Heritage for the World," by deals with refugees in Central ' Robert and Pat Cahn (slide lec­ America and was funded by the ture) on June 25 at 8:00 p.m., United Nations High Commis­ and "Comparison of the U.S. sioner for Refugees. Her sen­ FbCR¥1fJsF Environmental Movement The sitive and hard-hitting factual use 1970s versus -1980s," on July 8 of film has given Jackson an in­ FILM STUDIES at 8:00 p.m. A series of ternational reputation. seminars for students and Each summer the Film Studies In her Environmental Design ~rogram brings a distinguished faculty, offered during the noon Workshops, Jackson will discuss hour, will include "An En­ filmmaker to campus to teach its the importance of research in beginning filmmaking course vironmental Ethic for Problem visual communication and the Solvers of the Built Environ- (F S 351). The course offers in­ process of graphic representa­ struction in the fundamentals of tion, especially where the factors Super 8mm. ~amera operation COLORADO GILBERT is required; however, students and film ed1tmg techniques, . Pick wild raspberries AND SULLIVAN should be eager to learn and along with the specific aesthetic on flagstaff Mountain. FESTIVAL have an active interest in music. approach of the visitor. ~tudents The annual Colorado Gilbert and An effort will be made to view enrolling in the course Will be re­ Sullivan Festival (June 4-July 31) music-as Thomas Mann said­ quired to purchase their. own film will feature full-scale productions as "the humanistic endeavor per and rent equipment available of Gilbert and Sullivan's Pirates se." Major writers to be con­ through the depart~ent. For. fur­ of Penzance and Utopia Limited. sidered include Nietzsche, ther information, wnte the F1lm These shows will be directed Thomas Mann, Hermann Hesse, Studies Program, Campus Box again by John Reed, O.B.E ... and E.T.A. Hoffmann. The 316, University of Colorado at who for 28 years was the pnn­ course is built around the 1987 Boulder, Boulder, Colorado cipal comedian of the D'Oyly season of the Colorado Music 80309-0316, or call (303) Carte Opera Company of Lon­ Festival, a major American sum­ 492-1531. don. mer program now in its eleventh year. A grant from outside the The program offers courses that University will provide concert 'lzCR:uOilsF survey the problems, skills, ~nd tickets for students enrolled in theatrical elements of producmg, the course. Attendance at the GEOGRAPHY directing, and performing in concerts is required. A first music theatre, as well as a reading of Thomas Mann's Doc­ Nicholas Helburn and A. David variable-credit-hour practicum in tor Faustus before the course Hill will offer a graduate-level rehearsal and performance of begins is recommended. course entitled, "Leadership Gilbert and Sullivan. Students Workshop in Geographic Educa­ may select up to 6 semester tion" (GEOG 616). This two­ hours of credit from these n--.LLKL week workshop is open only to visitors seeking a general English courses. Scholarships are avail­ successfully nominated school course combined with inter­ able to qualified performers and PHOTOGRAPHY district teams of master, and in­ cultural enrichment. All theatre technical personnel. For experienced geography teachers classes-at beginning, in­ specific details, stud~nts should WORKSHOPS and curriculum specialists. Par­ termediate, and advanced levels write Professor Denn1s Jackson, ticipants will be trained to take of English proficiency-meet for College of Music, Campus Box The Department of Fine Arts will leadership roles in in-service five hours each day, five days 301, University of Colorado at offer an exciting new five-week training, both to improve the each week. Tuition for Summer Boulder, Boulder, Colorado program exploring contemporary teaching of geography in secon­ Session, June 10 to Augu?t 7, 80309-0301. photography as seen through the dary schools and to evaluate and 1987, is $1,250. For spec1al eyes and work of nationally ac­ design geography programs. For study groups from abroad, the claimed photographers and further information on the IEC also offers a variety of short­ critics. The program will include term summer programs. Further workshop, see the Schedule of Graduate-August 15. four contemporary photographers information is available from the Courses under Geography, write and four eminent photography the Department of Geography, International English Center, critics each widely known and Campus Box 260, University of Campus Box 63, University of respected for insightful and in­ Colorado at Boulder, Boulder, Colorado at Boulder, Boulder, novative work. The summer pro­ Colorado 80309-0260, or call Colorado 80309-0063, phone (303) 492-5547. gram consists of a series of one­ (303) 492-8311. week workshops entitled ''Special Topics-Photography'' (F A 293/393/493/593), as well ...... ~ as regular courses entitled "Beginning Photograp.hy I" ~~ A INTER· MUSIC 117) ''History of Med1a Arts (F A' 400/500), and "American Art NATIONAL The College of Music offers 1945 to Present" (F A 487-587). ENGLISH special courses taught by its Courses may be taken individual­ own faculty and visiting pro­ ly (1-5 semester h~urs of cre~it) CENTER fessors. Many of these courses ~ or in any combmat1on to prov1de are intensives and vary from one MUSIC AND participants with as much ex­ For non-English-speaking to two weeks in length. Check posure and interaction with these students planning to study at the Schedule of Courses for IDEAS guest artists as desired. details. Students who do not United States colleges or univer­ In addition, photography, photo­ register for intensives on June 5 The relationship between sities, the University's Interna­ history, and contemporary art and July 13 may register at literature and music within the tional English Center (IEC) pro­ history courses will be offered by Regent Administrative Center 125 larger context of cultural history vides year-round intensive resident Fine Arts faculty to aug­ on Monday morning of the first and contemporary society is the English language instruction, ment the workshop instruction. week of class. Students who focus of a course entitled cultural orientation, and The five-week workshop series cannot register on June 5 and "Music and Ideas" (HUM 418). academic placement counseling. will be accompanied by major wish to take other than intensive No technical knowledge of music The eight-week summer program exhibitions, lectures, and sym­ is also appropriate for tourist courses starting the week of June 8 should call the College of posia by the photograph~rs and Music, (303) 492-6352, to ar­ critics. Because space Will be range for late Registration. Join the CU Rec Center.

bining participation in this pro­ ''Current Issues in Art Educa­ gram with a Shakespeare course tion'' (F A 568), will provide Tour the State Capitol in the Department of English. teachers working at the K-12 in Denver. Colorado Shakespeare Festival­ level the opportunity to explore Three plays will be performed ways of developing substantive, from July 1 through August 1.5. sequential art curricula that in­ Starting time is 8:30 p.m., With clude the four components of a performances being planned for quality art education: ~r~ produc­ the following dates: tion, art history, art cnt1c1s~, and aesthetics. The course 1s The Tempest-July 1, 5, 10, 14, designed to demonstrate to art 17, 19, 22, 26, 30, and August teachers how their own 1, 4, 7, and 12; backgrounds can become the . Macbeth-July 2, 8, 12, 15, 18, basis for stronger, more effective 23, 25, 29, and August 2, 6, 8, art teaching consistent with the 11, and 14; most current thinking in art education theory. The course, The Merchant of Venice-July 3, which can be taken for up to 5 7, 9, 11, 16, 21, 24, 28, 31, semester hours of graduate and August 5, 9, 13, and 15. credit, will include special lec­ tures by nationally known scholars, exploration into ways LASAL of enriching art programs .---. through computer-based instruc­ STUDY tional strategies, extensive . ABROAD reading in current art ed~cat1o~ limited, registration for att~n­ literature, and a substantial wnt­ dance will be made on a first­ ten paper. It will be taught by . Continuing CU-Boulder students Professor Charles Qualley, Presi­ come first-served basis. For fur­ and new transfer students may ther i~formation, please write the dent of the National Art Educa­ supplement their education with tion Association. Department of Fine Arts, Campus a summer study abroad pro­ Box 318, University of Colorado gram. In summer 1987, students • become fully involved in one at Boulder, Boulder, Colorado can study language in Germany, subject area. Instruction is 80309-0318, or call (303) SJWAL Italy, or Egypt; art hist~ry in . provided in a modified block 492-6504. .----. Florence· international fmance 1n SUMMER START system so that a student London;' or comparative architec­ takes only one course for tural design in Europe. PROGRAM, three weeks, followed by its "b:Fta..,.., sequel for the next three Applications are due March 2, JUNE 19· weeks. In 1987, the sequence SHAKESPEARE 1987 and can be picked up in will be ANTH 103 and ANTH the Office of International Educa­ AUGUST 7 104. tion. Scholarships are available. A series of courses that relates • be taught by experienced formal study to observation and For more information, call (303) Summer is a good time to start 492-77 41 , or write the Office of faculty known for their ex­ participation opportunities with college free from the pressures cellence in teaching. the Colorado Shakespeare International Edu~ation, Campus that frequently accompany the Festival will be available in sum­ Box 123, University of Colorado traditional fall back-to-school • go on a guided field trip of mer 1987. The faculty includes at Boulder, Boulder, Colorado season. For this reason, the archaeological ruins. 80309-0123. the directors of The Tempest University has established the • fulfill half of the College of and Macbeth, and the director. of Summer Start Program (SSP), Arts and Sciences graduation The Merchant of Venice, who 1s which permits studen~s to beg!n requirement in Social also the producing director of SJWLL their University expenence dunng Science. the Festival. Guest appearances .---. the summer as participants in a are made by a wide variety of SUMMER program specially designed to The Program offers an intense production personnel. Students give them a good start at CU­ academic experience. Classes may earn 1-9 semester hours of ACADEMY FOR Boulder. The Program is open to meet every day, and much of credit at different levels of ART TEACHERS all freshmen regularly admitted the time between classes must academic study-both under­ to the campus. Students admit­ be set aside for studying. graduate and graduate. Inquiries ted on Conditional or Provisional Students should expect to be The Department of Fine Arts, busy, to be challenged, and to. about the program are encour­ with the cosponsorship of the status are not eligible for SSP. aged and should be addressed to be fully involved in the ~ca~em1c National Art Education Associa­ SSP is special because it gives experience from the begmnmg. the Chair, Department of Theatre tion, is offering a Summer freshmen the opportunity to and Dance, Campus Box 261, Academy for Art Teachers from The Program Fee for SSP is . University of Colorado at • begin in a small class (no $120, in addition to regular tUI­ June 29 through July 17, 1987. more than 20 students), as a Boulder, Boulder, Colorado This intensive course, entitled tion, fees, and room and board 80309-0261. Interested persons member of a community in (1986 charges for a double room may consider the value of com- which everyone is a beginner. were approximately $522.75). Students who wish to attend the Program but are unable to afford college a stimulating and reward­ New summer students are admit­ the Program Fee may apply for ing one. In addition to the ted under three broad assistance; a small amount of academic opportunities, the Pro­ classifications: money is available for such sup­ gram enables students to take 1. As Special Students,who are port. SSP applications must be full advantage of the numerous not currently enrolled in degree received by May 15, 1987. recreational and cultural activities programs at the University of available during summertime in For further information, write Colorado. High school students Summer Start Program, Farrand Colorado. who wish to take college courses Hall, Campus Box 180, Universi­ YSSS offers university-level should apply as Special Students. I ty of Colorado at Boulder, courses limited to no more than 2. As undergraduate students Boulder, Colorado 80310-0180, , 20 students. YSSS sections con­ working toward baccalaureate or call (303) 492-8848. sist exclusively of YSSS students degrees at the University of and are taught by creative and Colorado at Boulder. energetic faculty with well­ 7bL1FCilTJiF established reputations as ex­ 3. As graduate students working cellent teachers. Participants are toward graduate degrees at the YOUNG housed together and take classes University of Colorado at together in a residence hall near Boulder. SCHOLARS the center of campus. All credentials presented for ad­ SUMMER YSSS students select one mission to the University of course. As many as five courses Colorado become the property of SESSION, may be offered, such as Prin­ the University and cannot be ciples of Anthropology I, College released to an applicant. The JULY 6· Algebra, General Astronomy I, University reserves the right to General Biology I, Interpersonal deny admission to applicants, in­ JULY Jl Communication, and General Ex­ cluding Special Students, whose pository Writing. credentials reflect an inability of The Young Scholars Summer the applicant to assume those Session (YSSS) is a program de­ Students earn 3 semester hours obligations of performance and plication for Special Student Ad­ signed for college-bound high of college credit for their work. behavior deemed essential by the mission provided at the back of school honors students who will ' YSSS students pay a Program University and relevant to any of this publication. With the excep­ be between their junior and Fee of $850. This fee is in addi­ its lawful missions, processes, tion of high school students (see senior years during summer tion to tuition and room and and functions as an educational below), Special Students must 1987. YSSS is intended to make board. Provisions can be made institution. be 18 years of age or older and the student's first encounter with to accommodate a limited Questions regarding admission have a high school diploma or number of day students who live procedures and application status its equivalent in order to qualify within commuting distance of the may be directed to: for admission. Special Students Boulder Campus. YSSS applica­ who are on academic suspension tions must be received by June Office of Admissions may register for Summer Ses­ 1' 1987. Regent 125 sion to raise grade point University of Colorado For further information, write the averages to work toward a at Boulder release of academic suspension. Young Scholars Summer Ses­ Boulder, Colorado 80309-0007 sion, Farrand Hall Academic Pro­ Phone: (303) 492-6301 Special Students may register for gram, Campus Box 180, Univer­ courses on a Pass/Fail basis. sity of Colorado at Boulder, The University of Colorado Board However, such courses will be Boulder, Colorado 80310-0180, of Regents reserves the right to counted in the hours of Pass/Fail or call (303) 492-8848. establish enrollment levels on all permitted according to the rules categories of students accepted. of the college or school to which Admission to a college or school the student is admitted if the of the University of Colorado student changes to degree does not guarantee eligibility for status. future transfer into other pro­ grams, colleges, or schools Special Students who have com­ within the University. pleted 6 semester hours of credit must have and must maintain a 2.00 cumulative grade point average. Failure to maintain the ...... required average will result in SPECIAL suspension. SPECIAL STUDENTS STUDENTS TRANSFERRING TO A DEGREE PROGRAM Students wishing to take Univer­ A student who is currently sity courses during Summer Ses­ enrolled or has been enrolled at sion but who do not intend to · any CU campus as a Special work toward a degree at CU­ Student may apply for admission Boulder are classified as Special Students and may use the Ap- (

to an undergraduate degree pro­ directed to apply to the School students shouJd request a regular 1 gram by submitting an Applica­ of Education for the Teacher Application for Admission by Dance Country Swing tion for Admission as described Certification Program. For infor­ writing or calling: with your gal. in the Undergraduate Degree mation on the deadlines for ad­ Office of Admissions Students section of this mission to the Teacher Education Regent 125 publication. Program, applicants should con­ Campus Box 7 A degree-seeking applicant may sult the Office of Teacher Educa­ University of Colorado transfer, with the approval of the tion, Campus Box 249, Univer­ at Boulder appropriate dean's office, a max­ sity of Colorado at Boulder, Boulder, Colorado 80309-0007 imum of 12 semester hours Boulder, Colorado 80309-0249, Phone: (303) 492-6301 or taken as a Special Student. It is phone (303) 492-6555. 492-2455 extremely important that Special Students who wish to transfer ...... , credits to a Boulder Campus ...... , degree program actively seek academic advising from the ap­ UNDER­ GRADUATE propriate dean's office. Accep­ tance of credit toward degrees at GRADUATE DEGREE the University changed in 1970. DEG'REE Special Students enrolled before STUDENTS that date may transfer credit in STUDENTS accordance with provisions in ef­ Continuing graduate degree fect between January 1969 and New students who want to enter students from Spring Semester August 1970. a degree program at the Univer­ 1987 are eligible to register for sity, or former students of the Summer Session without submit­ Transfer of credit to another col­ ting an application provided they lege or university is within the University of Colorado at Boulder who were not in attendance dur­ are in good standing and did not discretion of the degree-granting complete a degree at the end of institution. ing Spring Semester 1987, should ndt use the Special Stu­ Spring Semester 1987. Students wishing to transfer to a dent Application included at the New graduate applicants or ....1Jaf' graduate degree program should back of this publication. These former students applying to a refer to the Graduate School sec­ different degree program must cu tion of the University of Colorado consult with the department to OPPOR· at Boulder Catalog. Ride a Narrow Gauge which they wish to apply for ap­ HIGH SCHOOL SPECIAL railway from Durango propriate application forms and TUNITY STUDENTS to Silverton. instructions. High school juniors who are in­ Former graduate degree students PROGRAM terested in attending CU-Boulder who did not attend Spring (CUOP) the summer before their senior Semester 1987 and who are year are encouraged to apply for returning to their previous The CU Opportunity Program Summer Session as Special , graduate degree program and Students. High school records provides minority, migrant, and level must contact the Office of educationally or financially 'disad­ will be reviewed to determine the Admissions for an Application for student's readiness to enroll in Admission and instructions. vantaged students an 'opportunity college-level courses. to study and obtain a quality All other graduate students, in­ education while taking advantage FOREIGN STUDENTS cluding those who received a of a full range of exceptional Foreign students who want to degree in May, must attend as support services. Students from apply as Special Students should ,Special Students or submit a new ethnic minority backgrounds read the Foreign Students sec­ .· Graduate Admission Application (e.g., Asian American, Black, tion of this publication. and must be accepted in order Hispanic/Chicano, American In­ to pursue another degree. dian) are encouraged to apply TEACHER CERTIFICATION Additional Information. Graduate for admission through CUOP. In applicants should consult the recognition that all students have Students interested in teacher not had equal opportunities to certification should refer to the University of Colorado at Boulder Catalog for detailed departmental prepare for university work, School of Education section of offerings and requirements. special admission and financial the University of Colorado at aid assistance and consideration Boulder Catalog. Certified are given. teachers with a baccalaureate degree who seek only renewal of A comprehensive academic sup­ the certificate currently held and port program offered through the who do not require institutional University Learning Center endorsement or recommendation assists CUOP students in improv­ should apply as Special ing their learning potential and Students. Persons holding a increasing their ultimate baccalaureate degree who seek academic success at the Univer­ initial teacher certification are sity. Of special interest to CUOP Study in the sun.

students are intensive core staff will provide instructions for freshman courses, workshops, FOREIGN Registration and other informa­ learning laboratories, and in­ STUDENTS tion necessary for new foreign dividual tutorial services. students. Go to Greeley and Sponsored students whose tui­ Through the Multicultural Center Students who wish to seek watch the Broncos for Counseling and Community undergraduate or graduate train! tion and fees are paid to the Development, CUOP students degrees at the University of Col­ University by a sponsoring have an opportunity for involve­ orado at Boulder should not ap­ agency must provide-before ment with their own growth and ply for admission as Special Registration-documentary development. Students' participa­ Students. Rather, they should evidence of that sponsorship and tion in the planning of their per­ call or write the Office of Admis­ a billing authorization to the Bur­ sonal, academic, and career sions to obtain instructions and sar's Office, Regent Admin­ goals is emphasized. With the application materials with which istrative Center 102, Campus assistance of staff and peer to apply for degree status. Box 48, University of Colorado at counselors, a complete academic Foreign students may apply as Boulder, Boulder, Colorado support system is provided for Special Students for Summer 80309-0048, with a copy to each entering CUOP student. Session provided they are in the Foreign Student and Scholar Ser­ In addition to college student United States in appropriate non­ vices. All other students must be support activities, CUOP offers immigrant status that extends prepared to pay Summer Session several precollegiate programs to their lawful stays through the tuition and fees at the time of minority high school students summer. (Students who have Registration. from Colorado. These programs established permanent resident provide minority students early status in the United States and ...... __ access to the University and op­ have alien registration numbers portunities to develop and excel are not considered foreign in basic academic areas. students.) The University of Col­ 2. A photocopy of both sides of INTRA· orado at Boulder does not issue their immigration Forms 1-20 ID UNIVERSITY Forms 1-20 or assume any im­ copy, 1-94, or other documentary Break in your new migration responsibility for information regarding their im­ TRANSFER cowboy boots. Special Students. migration status Students holding temporary visas 3. Documentary evidence of their (IUT) may gain admission as Special financial support for the summer Students only with special per­ Boulder Campus undergraduate Foreign Student and Scholar Ser­ students who are enrolled for mission from Foreign Student vices will determine eligibility for and Scholar Services, Campus Spring Semester 1987 and who Special Student status for all wish to transfer to a different Box 124, University of Colorado foreign students. Admission as a at Boulder, Boulder, Colorado college or school on the Boulder Special Student is for the sum­ Campus for Summer Session 80309-0124, phone (303) mer only and does not constitute 492-8057. 1987 must consult with the col­ admission to a degree program lege or school to which they are Foreign students who wish to or permission to continue enroll­ applying for appropriate instruc­ apply for admission as Special ment beyond the summer. tions, deadlines, and application Students for the summer only Persons who are not already in forms. Some colleges and should complete the Application schools allow lntrauniversity for Special Student Admission in­ the United States are not en­ couraged to come to the United Transfer for fall and spring cluded at the back of this semesters only. publication and send it to States for the purpose of atten­ Foreign Student and Scholar ding Summer Session as Special An undergraduate student who is Services. Students at the University of Col­ not enrolled tor Spring Semester orado at Boulder. The University 1987 on the Boulder Campus Foreign student applicants must cannot issue Forms 1-20 or other and who wishes to transfer to a send the following with their immigration documents for this different college or school on the applications: purpose. Boulder Campus for Summer For further information on any of 1. A letter from the foreign stu­ Upon arrival in Boulder, all Session 1987 must submit an these activities, students can dent advisor, dean, or other ap­ foreign students should check in, Application for Admission to the write the CU Opportunity Pro­ propriate official at the school with passports and immigration Office of Admissions as de­ gram, Office of Admissions, they currently attend certifying documents, at Foreign Student scribed under the Undergraduate Campus Box 141, University of that they are in good standing and Scholar Services in the En­ Degree Students section of this Colorado at Boulder, Boulder, and that they are eligible to and vironmental Design Building. The publication. Colorado 80309-0141, or call intend to return to that school in (303) 492-8316. For further information on the fall term, or evidence that recommended course work in they are eligible to and intend to preparation for lntrauniversity enroll in another school in the Transfer and other criteria, fall term students should consult college Live it up at Cheyenne Frontier Days.

and school sections of the SUMMER SESSION 1987 Those students admitted after University of Colorado at Boulder CONTINUING STUDENT Visit the Library's Rare April 24, 1987, must register on Catalog or talk with an academic REGISTRATION FOR Book Room. June 5, 1987 (or on July 13, advisor in the program to which STUDENTS ENROLLED 1987, for Terms B or F only). At they plan to transfer. It is impor­ SPRING 1987 all other Registrations, students tant to emphasize that admission Degree-status students who are will be required to make an ini­ to a college or school through enrolled at CU-Boulder for Spring tial payment of tuition and fees the IUT process is competitive, Semester 1987 are encouraged based upon the number of hours and not all students who apply to register for Summer Session for which the student is register­ are admitted. Decisions are 1987 in the foyer of Regent Ad­ ing (see page 15). based on course preparation, ministrative Center the week of College of Arts and Sciences hours completed, grade point April 6-10. Students may register new freshman, new transfer, and average, and other criteria the between 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 conditional students (including specific college or school deems p.m. and until 6:30 p.m. on Special Students transferring to a appropriate. Thursday, April 9. A Registration degree program and Campus­ Deposit ($1 00 in-state or $300 Change Students) should follow out-of-state) must be paid at this instructions in the New Arts and time. This deposit will be re­ Sciences Students Orientation funded only if a student notifies section of this publication (see the Office of Registrations in page 12). writing by May 8, 1987, of All other students should fol- withdrawal from the University CU-Boulder undergraduate low instructions in the for Summer Session. Class students in Arts and Sciences Registration-June 5 or Schedules and Tuition and Fee and Engineering and Applied Registration-July 13 section of Bills must be picked up by these Science; all undergraduate this publication (see below). students June 5-12 for Terms A, students in Business and Ad­ REGISTRATION C, D, and E. Schedule and Bill ministration, Education, En­ REGISTRATION-JUNE S INFORMATION Pickup for Terms B and F is July vironmental Design, Journalism All students who do not register 13~20. Undergraduate and and Mass Communication, and for Summer Session 1987 on Special Students who do not Pharmacy; all Education majors April 6-10 or by mail may Inquiries regarding Registration pick up their Class Schedules on in the Graduate School; and all should be addressed to: register on Friday, June 5, be­ these dates will be withdrawn undergraduate and graduate tween 8:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. Office of Registrations from the University. See Dates Special Students. Students in the in the Events/Conference Center. Regent 125 to Remember for locations. above categories are encouraged Students who were not enrolled Campus Box 7 At all other Summer Session to apply early so they can in a Boulder Campus degree pro­ University of Colorado Registrations on campus, register by mail. gram for Spring Semester 1987 at Boulder students will be. required to make Mail Registration materials must should apply for admission by Boulder, Colorado 80309-0007 an initial payment of tuition and be returned by Friday, May 8. A the deadlines indicated in the Phone: (303) 492-6970 fees based upon the number of Registration Deposit ($100 in· Dates to Remember section of hours for which the student .is state or $300 out-of-state) must this publication; however, registering (see page 15). be included when returning students who have not yet ap­ plied but would like to attend MAIL REGISTRATION Mail R~gistration materials. This deposit will be refunded only if a Summer Session may bring a Continuing Boulder Campus completed application to live in a cabin at the student notifies the Office of Mountain Research degree students enrolled for Registrations in writing by May Registration on June 5. Station while you study Spring Semester 1987 are not 8, 1987, of withdrawal from the Students who wait until June 5 there. eligible to register for Summer University for Summer Session. to register will be required to Session by mail. Class Schedules and Tuition and make an initial payment of tui­ The following students may Fee Bills must be picked up by tion and fees, based upon the register by mail for courses these students June 5-12 for number of hours for which the listed in the Schedule of Courses Terms A, C, D, and E. Schedule student is registering (see page section of this publication if they and Bill Pickup for Terms B and 15). F is July 13-20. Undergraduate have been admitted to CU­ REGISTRATION- Boulder through April 24: Former and Special Students who do not pick up their Class Schedules on JULY I J these dates will be withdrawn Students who are not already from the University. See Dates registered for Summer Session to Remember for locations. may register on July 13 for Terms B and F. The process begins in the foyer of Regent Administrative Center, continues in the academic department of­ fices for Add Forms, goes on to Don't miss the International Film Series attractions.

the Cashier at Regent 150, and the time of Registration. Late FACULTY/STAFF REGISTRATION­ REGISTRATION is completed in the foyer of fees will be charged for Registra­ FALL "1987 Regent Administrative Center. tion after the first day of class. Application Procedures. Faculty Students who are enrolled in a Students registering on July 13 LATE REGISTRATION and staff who are Special will be required to make an ini­ degree program on the Boulder Students (those students not tial payment of tuition and fees Students are encouraged to Campus for Spring Semester enrolled in a degree program), based upon the number of hours register on their appropriate 1987 must register for Fall have to reapply for each for which the student is register­ Registration date, but may Semester 1987 between April semester they wish to attend ing (see page 15). Registration register late if necessary. A Late 22-24, 1987, as announced in CU-Boulder. An application is will be held from 8:30 a.m. to Registration Fee will be assessed the Spring 1987 Schedule of provided in this publication. 4:00 p.m. at the rate of $20 the first day, Courses. Students who miss this Degree students who are former $25 the second day, and $30 deadline should come to the Of­ or Campus-Change students (not Students who are already fice of Registrations, Regent the third day and thereafter. The enrolled on the Boulder Campus registered for any term of Sum­ Late Registration Fee will apply 125, to determine if enrollment mer Session need not register on during Spring Semester 1987) to all course work, including In­ levels have been reached and if must also apply for admission July 13. These students only Registration is still possible for dependent Study and Thesis. for Summer-Session and should need to obtain Add Forms for Students should also plan to pay Fall Semester. Term B or F classes. Arts and pick up an Application for Ad­ full tuition and fees at the time Summer degree students who mission at the Office of Admis­ Sciences advisors will have Add they late register. Forms available on this day in were not enrolled in a degree sions, Regent 125. Summer Ses­ the UMC Ballroom between 9:00 If an exception to the Late program on the Boulder Campus sion Registration materials will a.m. and 1:00 p.m. and in in­ Registration Fee is requested, for Spring Semester 1987 and be automatically prepared for dividual departments between substantial evidence for the delay who wish to continue in Fall students who were enrolled in a 1:00 p.m. and 4:00 p.m. Submit must be presented. This policy Semester 1987 must register in degree program for Spring the forms to the Registration In­ applies to graduate students, as Regent 125, July 1-31, Monday Semester 1987. ; formation Window in the foyer of well as to undergraduates and through Friday, between 8:30 Registration Procedures. All Regent Administrative Center. Special Students. a.m. and noon, or between 1:00 faculty and staff who wish to p.m. and 4:00 p.m. A Registra­ See Dates to Remember and Late Registration begins the first enroll for Summer Session 1987 Add and Drop Procedures. day following the scheduled tion Deposit ($1 00 in-state or must take a copy of their PAF to $300 out-of-state) will be re­ NEW ARTS AND Registration and will be held in the Student Accounts Receivable Regent Administrative Center 125 quired at the time of Registra­ section of the Bursar's Office by SCIENCES STUDENTS tion. Because of enrollment ORIENTATION between 8:30 a.m. and noon, May 18. Special Students, new and between 1:00 p.m. and 4:00 levels, it is extremely important students, and former students College of Arts and Sciences p.m. for students who wish to con­ may turn in the appropriate Ap­ new summer freshman, summer tinue in the fall to register during plication for Admission to the conditional, and new summer this time. Failure to complete Bursar's Office with their PAF. transfer students must attend a Re,gistration and pay the deposit mandatory two-day Orientation may result in the student not be­ To take advantage of the free and Registration Program June ing allowed to register on the semester hours (1-6 per 4-5 or July 12-13. During the Boulger Campus for Fall academic year for permanent two-day program, students will Semester 1987. faculty and staff), students must register on June 8 for Terms A, register for summer classes. For NOTE: Arts and Sciences new C, D, and E, and-on July 14 for further information, call the summer freshman and transfer Orientation Office at the students must register for Fall Terms B and F. Registration will Multicultural Center for Counsel­ Semester in conjunction with be held between 8:30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. in Regent 125. ing and Community Develop­ their Orientation program. ment, (303) 492-6766. Add Forms from the departments REGISTRATION­ must be completed and turned in INTENSIVES Fish for trout in a with Registration materials to mountain stream. Students interested in intensive Student Accounts Receivable, classes (Section numbers 500 or Regent 150, by the published 600) are strongly encouraged to add deadline for each term. register on a scheduled Registra­ tion date. However, students may also register on the first "tC7JaTJsFF day of the class by obtaining Add Forms from the department CONCURRENT and proceeding to Regent Ad­ ministrative Center 125, between REGISTRATION 8:30 a.m. and noon, or between 1:00 p.m. and 4:00p.m. Total There is no Concurrent Registra­ tuition and fees must be paid at tion during Summer Session. Students registering separately on more than one campus of the University for a single term pay tuition and fees to each campus Explore the art galleries on campus.

at the rate appropriate to the PASS/FAIL (P/F) number of semester hours for The deadlines for adding a class, which they are registered on that for dropping a class without . campus. Watch the Classic 1. Any student who wishes to International Bicycle recording a W on the transcnpt, register for a course on a Race. and for dropping a class and Pass/Fail basis should do so dur­ ....._,...., receiving a tuition refund are the ing the regular add period. second day of class for courses Pass/Fail Forms are available at SUPERVISION lasting two weeks or less and the Registration Information Win- the fifth day of class for courses , dow in Regent Administrative lasting for more than two weeks Center. OF STUDENTS through five weeks. 2. Academic deans and faculty All degree students enrolled in Courses that last more than five will not be informed of Pass/Fail Summer Session at the Universi­ weeks but do not start on June Registration. All students who ty of Colorado at Boulder are 8 or July 14 will have the Drop/ register on a Pass/Fail basis ap­ under the jurisdiction of their Add deadlines listed above based pear on the class roster, and a respective a'cademic d~ans. on approximately 40 percent of letter grade is assigned by the the number of class days. For instructor. When grades are All Boulder Campus Special example: for a six-week class, Students are under the jurisdic­ received in the Office of the twelfth day of class; for a Registrations, those registrations tion of the Director of seven-week class, the fourteenth Registrations. that require a PIF designation day of class. are automatically converted. Any After these deadlines, students grade of D- and above converts LMLlL must obtain the instructor's sig­ to the grade symbol P and is not nature to drop courses until the calculated in the GPA. A grade .--. of F is calculated in the GPA. ADD AND last two days of class. At that time, courses may no longer be 3. Only 6 semester credit hours dropped. DROP Courses dropped after the of course work may normally be PROCEDURES deadlines indicated below will ap­ taken P/F in any given semester. pear on the final grade list, the SYLW..- 4. Exceptions to the PIF regula­ Drop/Add begins June 8 for student grade report, and the .--. tions are permitted for certain most colleges and schools and permanent record page with a W CREDIT/NO courses that are offered only on continues through the dates an­ in the grade column. Students a P/F basis. nounced in the Dates to Remem­ must be passing a course at the CREDIT 5. Students should refer to col­ ber section of this publication. time it is dropped. No tuition lege and school sections of the No Drop or Add Form is pro­ and fee adjustment will be made Students who wish to register Catalog for special requirements cessed until the proper signa­ for courses dropped after the for course work for No Credit or procedures. tures, as applicable, have be~n deadline. must inform the Office of obtained from department off1ces TERMS A, B, C, D and the Forms have been ac­ The deadlines for adding a class, cepted by the Office of Registra­ Picnic at Chautauqua...... tions, Regent Administra!ive for dropping a class without . FINAL EXAMS Center 125. When droppmg or recording a W on the transcnpt, adding courses, all students and for dropping a class and receiving a tuition refund are the Final examinations are expected must show their validated Sum­ fifth day of class for Terms A to be given in most University mer ID and Authorization to courses. There are certain Register form. When Drop/Add and B and the tenth day of class for Terms C a~p D. courses, such as graduate . Forms are submitted, students seminars, excepted from th1s should be certain to retain their After these deadlines, students general expectation. Fi~al ex­ validated receipts. must obtain their instructor's aminations, when requ1red, are signature to drop courses until given during the last two class A student who stops attending a the tenth day of class for Terms course without officially dropping periods in the term. Early ex­ A and B and until the aminations are not permitted. the course will receive a grade seventeenth day of class for of F. Students who wish to drop their last or only course should Terms C and D. refer to the section entitled After these deadlines, courses Withdrawal Procedure. may no longer be dropped ,, unless there are circumstances clearly beyond the student's con­ Registrations by filling in the No trol (i.e., accident, illness); in Credit bubble on the Add Form. addition to the instructor's ap­ No changes in Registration for proval, students must obtain ap­ credit will be permitted after t~e proval fr?m their academic dean. Add deadline of each term. TUI­ tion is the same whether or not .. credit is received in a course. Plan to visit the Heritage Center in Old Main by calling (303) 492-6329, 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m., Tuesday through Friday.

July 14 for Term B. Course work WITHDRAWAL TIME OUT Ice skate at the Rec must be taken outside scheduled PROCEDURE PROGRAM Center. working hours or with an ad­ justed work schedule of equivalent hours acceptable to Students who have registered for The University's Time Out Pro­ the employing department. Fur­ any summer term and find it gram (TOP) is a planned leave necessary to withdraw for the program for currently enrolled ther information is available from entire Summer Session must CU-Boulder students who are in the Student Accounts Receivable follow withdrawal procedures es­ good standing in their college or section of the Bursar's Office, tablished by the Office of Regis­ school and whose dean approves (303) 492-5381. trations. Students who fail to their leave for a minimum of one 4. Out-of-state students enrolled withdraw will be liable for the full semester or a maximum of one as master's ''Candidates for amount of tuition and fees year. (Example: after completing Degree" in order to take a com­ assessed on the number of a fall semester in December, the prehensive examination for a hours for which they are student returns the following master's degree will pay for 3 registered for Summer Session September or a year later in semester hours at 60 percent of 1987 (in compliance with the January.) A $20 program fee is the 3-credit-hour charge for out­ Board of Regents ruling on required at the time of of the services available at of-state graduate students. August 18, 1971). application. Wardenburg Student Health 5. Zero or a fractional semester Before their classes start, TOP will guarantee students a Center, as well as for services at hour of credit is regarded as 1 students may either fill out a place in their current college or the libraries and the Recreation semester hour in assessing Withdrawal Form at the Registra­ school and in their current ma­ Center. These fees have not tuition and fees. tion Information Window in jor. Also, lntrauniversity Transfer been set for Summer 1987, but 6. Tuition for courses taken for Regent Administrative Center or is available to students in TOP. it is estimated they will not ex­ no credit (NC) is the same as for send a letter to the Withdrawal Additional information and ap­ ceed $1 0 per week. The amount courses taken for credit. Coordinator, Office of Registra­ plications can be obtained from of fees is based on the number tions, Regent Administrative the Registration Information Win­ of weeks a student is enrolled. 7. Special Students with degrees Center 125, Campus Box 7, dow, Regent Administrative Exceptions are as follows: will be assessed tuition at grad­ University of Colorado at Center, phone (303) 492-8673. students registering for Indepen­ uate student rates. Special Stu­ Boulder, Boulder, Colorado dent Study (Section 900) only dents without degrees will be 80309-0007. After their classes will be assessed five weeks fees; assessed tuition at undergraduate have started, students must pick:....l...lllll~ff:r~ students registering for Inten­ rates. up Drop Forms for all classes for sives (Sections 500 or 600) only which they are registered and will be assessed no fees. turn them in to the Registration 2. Continuing students who have Information Window in Regent student health insurance for Administrative Center, between Spring Semester 1987 are 8:30a.m. and 4:00 p.m., Mon­ covered for Summer Session; day through Friday. dates of coverage are approx­ Attend the Bluegrass or Jazz Festival in imately mid-January through the Telluride. TUITION AND last week of August. New students or students who wish Visit the Denver FEES to purchase insurance should Botanical Gardens. check with Wardenburg Student Tuition rates and medical Health Center personnel. Only coverage fees have not been set fee-paying students attending for Summer Session 1987. The Summer Session may take ad­ following table shows Summer vantage of the free services of­ 1986 rates. Tuition for Summer fered at Wardenburg. All other 1987 will differ from the rates students must pay an additional shown. Final rates depend upon fee to become eligible for ser­ the level of support provided by vices during Summer Session. state appropriations as de­ 3. Any permanent full-time termined in late Spring of 1987. employee may enroll for 1-6 Further information on tuition, semester hours of credit and any fees, and deposits is available permanent part-time employee from the Student Accounts Re­ for a proportionate number of ceivable section of the Bursar's semester hours of credit for the Office, (303) 492-5381. The academic year (Summer 1987, Board of Regents reserves the Fall 1987, Spring 1988), without right to change tuition without payment, on a space available notice. basis. Registration on a space 1. Summer Session students are available basis begins on June 8 required to pay health and activi­ for Terms A, C, and D and on ty fees. The fees pay for some Explore Boulder's more than 30 miles of bil

TUITION SCHEDULE FOR SUMMER Registration, students will be re- Tuition and Fee Bills must be quired to pay a Registration paid in full by 4:00 p.m. on 1986 Deposit ($1 00 in-state or $300 June 24; however, students out-of-state). At all other registering for a Term B, E, or F Credit IN-STATE OUT-OF-STATE Hours of UNDERGRADUATE UNDERGRADUATE Registrations, students will be class only or a combination of Enrollment Engineering Pharmacy Other Engineering Pharmacy Other required to make an initial pay- Term B, E, and F classes will 1 $ 87 $ 89 $ 84 $ 208 $ 226 $ 204 ment of tuition and fees (see have a deadline of 4:00 p.m. on 2 174 178 168 416 452 408 chart below), based upon the August 5. Tuition and fees may 3 261 267 252 624 .... ,~\~k 612 number of hours for which the be paid in full at Registration. 4 348 356 336 832:r ,;:, ~o~ 816 student is registering. A bill for The Deferred Payment Plan is 5 435 445 420 $l··oao a:· ·''z: 1 13o 1,020 any remaining balance will be not available during the summer. 6 522 534 504 '~:~48~ *' 1:356 1,224 7 609 623 f§ 1,456 1,582 1,428 mailed to the student's local ad- All students who register and at­ 8 696 712 6.7 1,664 1,808 1,632 dress. Failure to receive a Tu- tend classes are liable for pay­ 9 724 699 1,872 2,034 1,836 ition and Fee Bill does not relieve 10 724 699 2,080 2,260 2,040 ment of tuition and fees even if students of their obligation to they withdraw from school. Stu­ 11 "A~ 699 2,288 2,486 2,244 know the amount of their bill 12 72A 699 2,496 2,712 2,448 dents having unpaid financial 13 24 699 2,704 2,938 2,652 and to pay on time. obligations to the University will 14 724 699 2,912 3,164 2,856 SCHEDULE OF INITIAL not be allowed to receive their 15 724 699 3,120 3,390 3,060 diplomas or any transcript of 16 724 699 3,328 3,616 3,264 PAYMENT OF TUITION 17 724 699 3,536 3,842 3,468 AND FEES DUE AT credits; the only exceptions are Each Credit REGISTRATION BEGIN· loans maturing after graduation. Hour over 171 $ 87 $ 89 $ 84 $ 208 $ 226 $ 204 NING JUNE S, 1987 Students with outstanding finan­ cial obligations may not be IN-STATE allowed to enroll for a subse­ IN-STATE OUT-OF-STATE Minimum or 1 credit hour $100 quent term. Credit GRADUATE GRADUATE 2 to 10 credit $90 per Hours of 2. Personal Checks. Any stu­ Business, Law, Business, Law, credit hours credit hour Enrollment and Pharmacy Other and Pharma 'Bother dent who pays a Tuition and Fee % Maximum or over 1 $100 $ 88 $ ?Q2 $ 198 $900 Bill with a check that is returned 2 200 176 :04 396 10 credit hours from the bank may be subject to 3 300 264 ff6 594 disenrollment from the Universi­ 4 400 352 808 792 OUT-OF-STATE ty. In addition, payment will be 5 500 j4.0 1,010 990 Minimum or 1 credit hour $300 required for the amount due plus 6 600 ·2'8 1,212 1,188 2 to 17 $200 per 7 70 T6 1,414 1,386 a $15 returned check charge and credit hours credit hour 8 ~8,9 704 1,616 1,584 late payment charges if the due 9 9@ 792 1,818 1,782 Maximum or over $3,400 date for payment of Tuition and 10 900 792 2,020 1,980 17 credit hours Fee Bills is past. Any check 11 900 792 2,222 2,178 12 900 792 2,424 2,376 presented to any department of 13 900 792 2,626 2,574 the University that is returned 14 900 792 2,828 2,772 from the bank unpaid will require 15 900 792 3,030 2,970 payment of the amount due plus 16 900 792 3,232 3,168 a $15 returned check charge. 17 900 792 3,434 3,366 The student may also be liable Each Credit for collection costs and prosecu­ Hour over 171 $100 $ 88 $ 202 $ 198 tion under one of the following Converse with a Colorado Criminal Statutes: 1A surcharge of 1/15 of the full-time rate for each semester hour of credit in excess of foreign student. 17. 18-4-401 , Theft by deception; 18-5-205, Fraud by check; 18-5-512, Issuance of a bad MATRICULATION FEE SPECIAL FEES IN THE check. The University of Colo­ GRADUATE SCHOOL rado at Boulder is a member of There is a one-time nonrefund­ the Boulder Credit Bureau. able Matriculation Fee of $15 for Thesis binding fees: Specific inquiries concerning new degree students. This fee Doctor's degree (binding, reporting should be directed to will be assessed at the time of microfilming, and the Collections Department of the initial Registration. By paying this publishing) ...... $41 Bursar's Office, phone (303) fee, students are able to drop Master's degree (thesis plan 492-5571. courses and request official only) ...... $12 -- ....- 3. Late Registration Fee. A Late transcripts free of charge. A LABORATORY DEPOSIT Special Student who is admitted Registration Fee will be charged to degree status will be assessed (Unused portion returnable) to all students (including those a $15 Matriculation Fee at the Chemistry (for one or more registering for doctor's thesis) time of the student's first laboratory courses) ..... $20 who fail to complete Registration Registration as a degree student. according to the instructions. TUITION AND FEE The Late Registration Fee is $20 REGULATIONS for the first day, $25 for the 1. Payment of Tuition and second day, and $30 thereafter. Fees. At the time of Continuing Student Registration and Mail learn to play the piano.

4. Withdrawals. Students Receivable section of the Bur~ registered for the 10-week ses­ sar's Office, phone (303) 1. Petitions are due by June 12, sion or an 8-week term who 492-5381. Call the Office of 1987, for Terms A, C, and D. withdraw during the first 10 days Registrations at (303) 492-8673 Petitions for Term B are due by of classes will be assessed with questions regarding July 17, 1987. Petitions for charges accordiog to the follow­ withdrawal policies and Terms E and F must be submit­ ing: $100 in-state or $300 out­ procedures. ted by the first day of class. of-state. Beginning on the 5. Drop/Add. It is the respon­ eleventh day of classes and 2. In-state classifications become sibility of the student to be effective as of the first term that thereafter, students will be aware of the deadlines. Adjust­ begins one year after legal assessed 100 percent of their ment of tuition and fees will be tuition and fees. residence in Colorado has been made on changes of academic established. Changes of Students registered for a 5-week schedules through the fifth day (• classification never take effect term who withdraw during the of a 5-week term, or the tenth mid-term. first 5 days of classes will be . day of an 8- or 10-week term. assessed charges according to Intensives that last 2 weeks or 3. Students who willfully give the following: $100 in-state or less have a deadline of 2 days. false information to evade pay­ $300 out-of-state. Beginning on Intensives lasting for more than ment of out-of-state tuition or the sixth day of classes and 2 weeks through 5 weeks have a who fail to provide timely notice thereafter, students will be deadline of 5 days. No refunds of their loss of in-state eligibility assessed 100 percent of their of any charges will be made for are subject to retroactive assess­ tuition and fees. · dropping courses after the fifth ment of out-of-state tuition, as well as disciplinary and legal Students registered for any in­ day of a 5-week term or inten­ sive course, or the tenth day of preceding year. Students nor­ action. tensive lasting 2 weeks or less mally lose in-state eligibility if who withdraw during the first 2 an 8- or 10-week term. Charges , 4. Tuition classification is will be assessed for the addition they, or their parents (if the stu­ · governed by Colorado statutes days of classes will be assessed dent is an unemancipated charges according to the follow­ of hours at any time. and by judicial decisions that minor), maintain domicile outside apply to all state-funded institu­ ing: $100 in-state or $300 out­ Colorado for one year or more. of-state. Beginning on the third tions in Colorado and is subject "LT.aTJIF Such students are responsible to change without notice. day of classes and thereafter, for notifying the Tuition Classifi­ students will be assessed 100 IN-STATE AND cation Coordinator of the loss of percent of their tuition and fees. their in-state eligibility. -.:mctuF Students registered for any in­ OUT ·OF-STATE Military personnel on peFmanent tensive lasting between 2 weeks duty station in Colorado, and FINANCIAL and 5 weeks who withdraw dur­ TUITION their dependents, are eligible for ing the first 5 days of classes in-state rates regardless of AID will be assessed charges accord­ New students are classified as length of residence. Such ing to the following: $100 in­ in-state or out-of-state for tuition students should write or call the Degree-seeking students who state or $300 out-of-state. Begin­ purposes on the basis of infor­ Tuition Classification Coordinator plan to enroll in the University of ning on the sixth day of classes mation provided on the Applica­ for specific information regarding Colorado at Boulder Summer and thereafter, students will be tion for Admission and other this eligibility. Session 1987 for 6 or more assessed 100 percent of their relevaot information. Applicants semester hours (3 for graduate tuition and fees. may be required to submit PETITIONING FOR IN­ students, depending upon Any questions regarding tuition evidence substantiating their STATE CLASSIFICATION graduate status) are eligible to and fee refunds should be re­ claim of in-state eligibility. Ap­ Applicants and students who feel apply for need-based financial ferred to the Student Accounts plicants who feel their initial their classification is incorrect or aid. These students must com­ classification is incorrect may who have become eligible for a plete an aid application, either address inquiries to the Tuition change to in-state status must the Family Financial Statement Classification Coordinator. submft a petition with documen­ (FFS), which is processed by the To be eligible for in-state tation in order to have their American College Testing (ACT) classification, applicants or their status changed. The necessary Need Analysis Service, or the parents (if the applicant is an petition forms and an explanation Financial Aid Form (FAF), which unemancipated minor), must of the Colorado tuition classifica­ is processed by the College maintain legal residence in Colo­ tion statute are available from Scholarship Service (CSS). CU­ rado for the 12 months the Tuition Classification Coor­ Boulder's filing deadline is preceding the term for which in­ dinator, Regent Administrative February 16, 1987, which means state status is claimed. Unmar­ Center 125, Campus Box 68, that the aid application must be ried students who will not be 22 University of Colorado at received by the need analysis years of age by the first day of Boulder, Boulder, Colorado service by this date for the ap­ class are assumed to be 80309-0068, phone (303) plication to be considered on unemancipated minors and to 492-6868. Students at other time. In order for students to be have the same legal residence as campuses should address their considered for summer their- parents. Such students inquiries to the appropriate Office assistance, they also must have whose parents do not live in Col­ of Admissions and Records. provided complete answers to orado must petition to prove any Office of Financial Aid re­ emancipated status for the quests for information by the Take a course in Greek Mythology.

deadline date printed on the Ad­ than March 2, 1987, for the GSL and for assigning grades on the ditional Information Request check to be available by tuition basis of those requirements. (AIR) form. Students are only payment deadlines for Summer sent the AIR if the Office of Session 1987. Credit Points Per Semester Financial Aid needs additional in­ STUDENT EMPLOYMENT Standard Grades Hour of Credit formation to complete their file. Two types of employment oppor­ A =superior/excellent 4.0 It is expected that need-based tunities are available to summer A- = 3.7 funds will be extremely limited students: Full-Time Summer 8 + = 3.3 for Summer Session 1987, if COURSE LOAD 8 =good/better than average 3.0 Work-Study (FTSWS) and regular 8- = 2.7 available at all. If campus-based or hourly employment. funding is available for summer, DEFINITIONS c + = 2.3 it is usually limited to students Full-Time Summer Work-Study. C =competent/average 2.0 The FTSWS program is designed c- = 1.7 graduating in August or the The following are the definitions 0 + = 1.3 following December. Once those for students who are not attend­ of a full-time summer course 0 1.0 students have completed the FFS ing Summer Session, but who load. For further information and 0- =minimum passing 0.7 and indicated an interest in wish to work 40 hours per week guidelines regarding other course F =failing 0.0 receiving summer aid, they must to save money for the academic load regulations, students should also appeal to the Financial Aid year. Students are not allowed to see specific college and school Grade Symbols Review Committee during Spring take more than one course dur­ sections of the University of IF = incomplete-regarded as F if Semester 1987. Aid Counselors ing the summer when partici­ Colorado at Boulder Catalog. not completed within one year in the Office of Financial Aid pating in this. program. These Students receiving financial aid, IW = incomplete-regarded as W if students may' work as few as 35 not completed within one year should be consulted for addi­ receiving veterans' benefits, or IP =in progress-thesis at the tional information. hours per week with their super­ living in University housing graduate level visor's approval. This program is Aid applications are available should check with the appro· P =~passing-under the Pass/Fail not to be confused with regular priate office regarding course option, grades of 0- and through the Office of Financial Work-Study, which is limited to Aid, located in the basement of load requirements for eligibility above convert to a P. Other full-time students. Students in­ purposes. specified courses may also be terested in FTSWS must apply graded on a Pass/Fail basis. Visit the elephants at using the aid application and UNDERGRADUATE NC = Registration on a no-credit the Denver Zoo. meet the February 16, 1987, fil­ A full-time undergraduate student basis W = withdrawal or drop without ing deadline as explained in the summer isi one who is discredit previously. enrolled for at least 6 semester hours. ··· Y = class grades were not sub­ In addition, a separate FTSWS mitted by the time final grades application must be completed GRADUATE were processed and submitted to the Office of A full-time graduate student in EXPLANATION OF IF Financial Aid no later than Mon­ the summer is one who is en­ ANDIW day, March 2, 1987. Meeting rolled for at least 3 semester An IF or IW is an incomplete these deadlines is critical. Late hours in course work numbered applicants will not be considered. grade. Policies with respect to 500 or above or 4 semester IFIIW grades are available in the Applicants should be sure to re­ hours in a combination of under­ tain the receipt confirming the individual college and school graduate, graduate, or profes­ dean's offices. Use of the IF or date that the FTSWS application sional course work used for was submitted to the Office of IW is at the option of the graduate credit, or any number academic dean's office. Financial Aid. of thesis hours. Hourly Employment. Hourly employment opportunities do not Celebrate Bastille Day .~~.LJWYS_ (July 14) in a French require an aid application. Posi­ Restaurant. tion notices are posted in the student employment area of the GRADING Office of Financial Aid. The Job Location and Development (JLD) SYSTEM coordinator is available to assist students in locating suitable off­ The following grading system is campus hourly employment. In­ standardized for all colleges and terviews are scheduled on an ap­ schools of the Boulder Campus. pointment basis, and interested The addition of plus/minus the Environmental Design Build­ students are advised to come to grades was approved for the col­ ing, or from local high schools the Office of Financial Aid or to leges and schools to implement or colleges. call (303) 492-5091 to arrange at their discretion in Spring Students interested in applying an appointment. Semester 1984. Each instructor for a Guaranteed Student Loan is responsible for determining (GSL) should obtain an applica­ the requirements for a course tion from their local lender, as well as file the FFS or FAF. Ap­ plications for the GSL must be completed and submitted to the Office of Financial Aid no later See the Art in the Park exhibit.

The student must ask for the in­ graduate, taken at all campus complete grade. An incomplete locations or divisions of the grade is given only when University of Colorado. It c~n­ The unofficial transcript is the students, for reasons beyond tains the signature of the Direc­ complete academic record ~t the their control, have been unable tor of Academic Records and the University of Colorado that 1s to complete the course re­ official embossed seal of the primarily used for advising and quirements. It is understood that University. Primary usage o! the counseling within the offices on a substantial amount of work official transcript is for applica­ campus and within the offices at must have been satisfactorily tion for transfer to other other University of Colorado completed before approval for academic institutions and for campus locations. The unofficial such a grade is given. employment purposes. copy does not carry the em­ If an instructor decides to grant Transcripts of academic records bossed seal of the University. a request for IF or IW, the in­ at the University of Colorado (all Whenever an unofficial transcript structor sets the conditions campuses) may be ordered in is needed, the student may pick whereby the course work will be person or by ~ail from the Of­ up a copy at the appropri.ate completed. The instructor may fice of Academic Records, academic dean's off1ce w1th the set less time than one year for Regent Administrative Center following exceptions: completion. The student is ex­ 125, Transcript Section, Campus Box 68, University of Colorado at 1. Graduate students pick up pected to complete the. require­ their copy at their major depart­ ments within the established Boulder, Boulder, Colorado It is University of Colorado policy ment office. deadline and not retake the en­ that the undergraduate GPA is 80309-0068. Official transcripts tire course. calculated separately from the that include summer term grades 2. Arts and Sciences, Business, graduate GPA. will be available beginning the and Special Students ~i9k up. However, the instructor, with ap­ first week of September. A proval of the department, deter­ copies at Regent Admm1strat1ve If a course is repeated, all transcript that is to have the Center 125. mines if the course should be grades earned are used in deter­ degree recorded will be available retaken. If a course is retaken, mining the University GPA. the first week of October. Re­ the student must reregister for Students should refer to their quests should include the the course and pay the ap­ following: propriate tuition. academic dean's office for indi­ vidual grade point average 1. Student's full name (include The final grade (earned by com­ calculations as they relate to maiden or other name if Check the free concert pleting the course requirements academic progress and gradua­ applicable). se:heduie. or by retaking the course) does tion from their college or school. not result in deletion of the IF or 2. Student number. IW grade symbol from the. 3. Birthdate. transcript. A second entry 1s Qa_1F[4S_sF posted on the transcript to show 4. The last term and campus the final grade for the course. where the student was in ACADEMIC attendance. At the end of one year, IF and IW grades for courses that are STANDING 5. Whether the current semester not completed or repeated will grades are to be included when be regarded as F or W, respec­ Good academic standing in most a transcript is ordered near the tively. Requests for an extension colleges and schools requires a end of a term. · of time to complete the course 2.00 grade point average (GPA). 6. Full names of the recipients beyond the one-year deadline will Students should consult the ap­ of the transcripts, whether they normally not be approved by the propriate dean's office regarding are agencies, colleges, or in­ academic dean's office. college or school minim~m GPA dividuals. Complete mailing ad­ requirements and probationary GRADE POINT AVERAGE dresses should be included. policies. Transcripts sent to students are The grade point average is labeled ''issued to student.'' 3. In cases when a dean's office calculated by totaling the hours GRADE REPORTS cannot provide the unoffici.al and the credit points for all Grade reports for any of the 7. Student's signature. (This is transcript, students may p1ck up courses and dividing the total summer terms (Term A through the student's authorization to copies at Regent Administrative credit points by total semester Term F) will be available for release the records to the Center 125. hours. Courses with grade sym­ students to pick up from their designee.) A charge of $.50 is made for bols of P, NC, Y, W, IP, IW, dean's office on approximately There is no charge for official and IF are excluded when total­ August 27. Grade reports are not immediate service when a copy transcripts. Transcripts are is requested from Regent Ad- . ing the semester hours. IFs that automatically mailed in the sum­ prepared only at the student's are not completed within one mer; however, a self-addressed, ministrative Center 125. There 1s request. A student having finan­ no charge for copies delivered to year are calculated as F at the stamped envelope may be sup­ cial obligations to the University end of the one year grace plied to the dean's office by in­ other University of Colorado that are due and unpaid will not offices at the student's request. period. All grades of F, including dividual students. be granted a transcript. c.opi~s those earned when registered OFFICIAL TRANSCRIPTS of transcripts from other mstltu­ Pass/Fail, are calculated in the tions cannot be furnished. GPA. The official transcript includes the complete academic record of courses, undergraduate and Get a taste of exotic fare at one of Boulder's ethnic restaurants.

RIGHTS AND designated by the institution to functions, or (5) to persons in an the Residence Halls Reservation coordinate the inspection and emergency to protect the health Center, Hallett 80, University of PRIVACY, review of student education or safety of students or other Colorado at Boulder, Boulder, records located in various persons. Colorado 80310. An advance EDUCATION University offices. Students The University requests that payment of $60 is required to RECORDS wishing to review their education parents who would like a copy of complete a University of Colo­ records must complete a request their child's transcript have the rado Residence Halls form in the office of the Director student obtain one for them. Application-Summer 1987. Periodically, but not less than of Academic Records or registrar Students should note that all annually, the University informs for the appropriate campus. Re­ Currently enrolled students may Residence Hall facilities are students of the Family Educa­ quests should list the item or withhold disclosure of directory reserved on a first-come, first­ tional Rights and Privacy Act of items of interest. Records information under the F~mily served basis, without regard to 1974. This Act, with which the covered by the Act will be made Educational Rights and Privacy race, religion, or color. institution intends to comply ful­ Act of 1974. To withhold dis­ available within 45 days of a The information in this publica­ ly, was designed to protect the request. closure, students should inquire privacy of education records, to at the appropriate campus office tion refers to reservations for Students may not inspect the establish the right of students to before the eleventh day of Summer Session only. The Uni­ following as outlined by the Act inspect and review their educa­ classes each term. The Univer­ versity cannot assure residence (1) financial information submit­ tion records in all offices, and to sity of Colorado assumes that ted by their parents, (2) confi­ provide guidelines for the correc­ failure on the part of any student dential letters that they have See your first glacier. tion of inaccurate or misleading to specifically request the with­ waived their rights to review, or data through informal and formal holding of directory information (3) education records containing hearings. Students also have the indicates individual approval for information about more than one right to file complaints with the disclosure. student, in which case the in­ Family Educational Rights and stitution will permit access only Privacy Act (FERPA) Office con­ Boulder Campus students should to that part of the record that cerning alleged failures by the in­ request the form that describes pertains to the inquiring student. stitution to comply with the act. the Family Educational Rights Records that may be inspected and Privacy Act from the Office Local policy explains in detail the include admissions, academic, of Academic Records, Regent procedures to be used by the in­ and financial files and coopera­ Administrative Center 125, Cam­ stitution for compliance with the tive education and placement pus Box 68, University of Col­ provisions of the Act. Copies of records. orado at Boulder, Boulder, Colo­ the policy can be found in the The following items of student rado 80309-0068. Students on Government Publications Office information have been desig­ other University of Colorado in Norlin Library, the Law Li­ nated by the University of Colo­ campuses should inquire at their brary, or the Office of Academic rado as public or directory infor­ respective Office of Admissions Records on the Boulder Campus. mation: name, address, tele­ and Records. Copies of the policy are also phone number, dates of atten­ located in the libraries or the dance, registration status, class, Office of Admissions and major field of study, awards, Records on the other campuses. honors, degree(s) conferred, past beyond Summer Session on the The Director of Academic and present participation in of­ basis of a summer housing ap­ Records on the Boulder Campus ficially recognized sports and ac­ plication; a separate housing ap­ and the registrars on the other tivities, physical factors (height, -.-..~ plication and advance payment University campuses have been weight) of athletes, date and must be submitted for Fall place of birth. Such information Semester 1987. may be disclosed by the institu­ University Housing reservations Play in the snow in tion for any purpose, at its Housing is available through both (and advance payments) and June. discretion. University facilities and private University confirmation pro­ No other information regarding listings. The University provides cedures (and deposits) are totally students' education records may many types of housing for single separate transactions, one of be disclosed to anyone without and married students. These which does not guarantee the the written consent of students, facilities are available through the other. For information regarding except (1) to personnel within offices designated below. admission to the University or the institution, (2) to officials of confirmation procedures, call the other institutions in which stu­ Office of Admissions at (303) dents seek to enroll, (3) to per­ 492-6301 . sons or organizations providing ...... Only regularly enrolled students students financial aid (this in­ UNIVERSITY or other persons authorized by cludes the parents upon whom the Director of Housing will be students are financially depen­ HOUSING permitted the use of University dent as defined by the Internal of Colorado Residence Hall Revenue Code of 1954, Section RESIDENCE HALLS facilities. 152), (4) to accrediting agencies Subject to the availability of carrying out their accreditation Students should send the Residence Halls Application at space, freshman students are re­ the back of this publication to quired to live in a University Enjoy a concert at the Aspen Music Festival.

June 5 for the first 5-week term Except for late applicants, tips, grocery stores, local bank­ and the 10-week term and July students will be informed by mail ing services, and other off­ 13 for the second 5-week term. of their specific Residence Hall campus housing related. matters. Unless advance notice is given, assignments before the begin­ Visit the Off-Campus Housing students must occupy .their ning of the term to be attended. Office Monday through Friday be­ rooms no later than the first day SUMMER 1986 ROOM tween 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. of classes for the term in which or call (303) 492-7053. During they are enrolled or the rooms AND BOARD RATES First July and August, the Office is will be released to other 5·Week Term also open on Saturdays from students. All residents must Double or Triple $44~,.,]2 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. vacate their rooms before 10:00 Single a.m. on the day after the close Freshman students are reminded of the term. If changes in the that they must obtain written University academic calendar re­ t,!~o~?:,nr- permission from the University quire changes in Residence Hall Si Housing Department before ob­ occupancy and meal service \' 10-Week Term taining off-campus accommo­ dates, notice will be sent with Double or Triple $846.58 dations. room assignments. Single $973.00 Students taking a short-term FAMILY HOUSING course (less than 5 weeks) may There "is a variety of University­ arrange to live in a Residence owned and -operated buffet, Hall. For further information one-, two-, and three-bedroom write to the Residence Halls' furnished and unfurnished apart­ Residence Hall for Summer Ses­ Reservation Center. sion, as well as the following ments for student families. Write academic year (both fall and Residence Hall Accommoda­ the Family Housing Office, 1350 spring semesters), unless they tions. Residence Halls that will Twentieth Street, University of are married or live with parents be in use for Summer Session Colorado at Boulder, Boulder, AUTOMOBILE or relatives in the Boulder area 1987 were not designated when Colorado 80302. and have permission to com­ this publication went to press. REGULATIONS mute. Requests from freshmen Halls to be designated will offer for permission to reside off cam­ a variety of attractive and LR.LlL Students who wish to park a pus for other reasons will be comfortable accommodations in­ .--. vehicle in a parking lot on cam­ cluding single and double rooms ~onsidered on their merit, taking OFF-CAMPUS pus must purchase a permit. mto account the individual cir­ and a dining room within the These are available at Registra­ cumstances of the petitioner. building or nearby. HOUSING tion or from the Parking Man­ It is expected that freshmen and agement Office, 1511 University For information regarding The UCSU Off-Campus Housing freshman permission to reside sophomores will be assigned Avenue. Boulder Campus motor together in a designated hall. A Office maintains listings of vehicle regulations are in effect off campus, write the Assistant rooms, houses, and apartments Director of Housing, Hallett 64 few single rooms will be avail­ in the summer. For further infor­ able on a first-come, first-served for rent in the Boulder communi­ mation, call the Parking Manage­ University of Colorado at ' ty and of students iooking for Boulder, Boulder, Colorado basis for freshmen and sopho­ ment Office, (303T 492-7384. mores who request them. Other roommates. Students are invited 8031_0: _Questions regarding the to come to the office, located in poss1b1llty of such permission a~e.a~ will be set aside for upper­ d1v1s1~n students. It is anticipated UMC 336, to look at these shoul~ be resolved before pro­ listings or obtain their own set of spective students confirm their that smgle rooms will be avail­ ...... computerized rental listing·s intent to enroll at the University. able in these areas for most CAREER students who request them. ($.15/page), to use the free All rooms are rented on a room However, single rooms cannot telephones, and to talk with SERVICES and board basis, with no refunds be guaranteed. counselors about the Boulder for meals missed. No meals will housing market. Career Services offers career be served on Sundays. Residents A .limited number of furnished buffet apartments will be avail­ In addition, counselors are planning assistance, cooperative must be prepared to pay room available to advise students education opportunities, and and board tor the entire period able without board in Reed Hall for. seniors and graduate about. leases, security deposits, placement services to CU­ reserved at the time they check Boulder students. into the Residence Hall. Rates students only. Except in the case effective roomm~ting techniques, for Summer Session 1987 were of mutually requested room­ and ways to avmd landlord/ten­ Career Planning. Career planning not yet determined when this mates, all assignments in Reed ant problems. The office pro­ services include career counsel­ vides Boulder maps ($1.00) and publication went to press; are singles. Private bath, two ing, work~hops on career topics, closets, and kitchenette with free copies of the Boulder an extens1ve Career Resource however, an increase over 1986 Tenants' Guide (an easy-to­ is anticipated. Persons making ~tove and refrigerator are in­ Library, and referrals through the reservations will be informed of cluded. Rates per apartment understand summary of tenants' Alumni Career Network. rights and responsibilities), the any rate increase. Rates are sub­ were $648.00 for Summer Ses­ Cooperative Education/Intern­ ject to change. sion 1986, based on calendar Boulder Model Lease, the Room­ occupancy from June 4 to mate Survival Guide (a pamphlet ship. Cooperative Education/In­ Rooms may be occupied after August 15. Summer 1987 rates describing communication tech­ ternship works with students and 8:00 a.m. on the day preceding are expected to increase. niques and other tips for suc­ employers to arrange supervised Registration for the term to be cessful roommating), and hand­ work experience relating to a attended. Registration dates are outs on furniture rental, moving student's major field of study. Watch the fireworks in Folsom Stadium.

Placement Services. Placement residents have first priority. The large number of departments and have approximately 6-10 mem­ services include the annual facility is state licensed and has institutes support extensive com­ bers and are led by a counselor hosting of approximately 400 a full-time professional staff puting facilities for specialized or a psychologist. Peer coun­ employers on campus to inter­ serving 85 children on a full-day, research and instruction. selors lead some special view graduating students, the half-day, and hourly (by request) workshops. weekly Job Vacancy Bulletin, basis. Children one and one-half referrals to employers through through six years of age are ...VZ.KL Center for Educational and the· computerized job match ser­ eligible for day-care service. The .----. Career Transition (Women's vice, and credential file Center is. open five days a week, COUNSELING Center). The Center offers in­ assistance to those applying to from 7:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. For dividual counseling, academic graduate/professional school or information on services, SERVICES and job information, and testing services to University students, for teaching position~. schedules, and rates, call (303) 492-6185. faculty, and staff or to any in­ Career planning services are The Multicultural Center for dividual who wishes to resume available to all University of Counseling and Community De­ an interrupted academic program Colorado at Boulder students. velopment (MCCCD) has the or to change or enrich a career. Clients of Cooperative Education "'atJtJ(Qzf' responsibility for assisting and most placement services students in the areas described Peer Counseling. Peer must be degree-seeking students COMPUTING below. The services are free to counselors (undergraduate para­ or alumni. Fees are assessed for CU-Boulder students. · professional~) are trained to pro­ Cooperative Education and Place­ FACILITIES VIde academic assistance to Individual Counseling. Individual students in the College of Arts ment services. Additional infor­ counseling services are offered mation may be obtained from Academic Computing Services and Sciences and to assist in to any students who are ex­ various workshops. Career Services, Willard Adminis­ (ACS) provides support for in­ periencing concerns in some trative .center, ground floor, or structional and research pro­ area of their pe(sonal, social, or Testing aild Assessment. grams through a Universitywide by calling (303) 492-6541. educational life. Some examples Achievement, interest, and per­ network of computing facilities. sonality tests are utilized as aids ACS resources include a cluster of student concerns are loneli­ ness, family or marriage con­ to the counseling available for Go rock climbing in of Digital Equipment Corporation flicts, poor academic per­ students. All test batteries are in­ Eldorado Canyon. VAXNMS computers (an 8550, formance, anxiety, drug or terpreted for students by one of an 11/780, and three 11/750s), a alcohol issues, or relationship the Counseling Services staff. Cyber 170/720, a VAX 11/785 difficulties. These concerns may CUOP Career Development. running ULTRIX, an AT&T 3B20 be discussed frankly and con­ two multiprocessors on loan ' Choosing a career path is an im­ fidentially with the psychologists portant part of the educational from manufacturers, an Encore or counselors on staff. Multimax, and a Sequent B8000. experience. This program is Computing sites across the cam­ Student Development Program designed to assist ethnic minor­ pus and communications net­ (CUOP). This area of the Center ity and disadvantaged students in works provide general access to offers individual counseling, identifying and analyzing their · batch and timesharing comput­ group counseling, career values and needs as they make ing, as well as access to super­ development/resource programs, a choice of major or career. computing and other computa­ and academic assistance to meet For further information about any tional resources at locations the ethnic minority student's of the above services, students around the world. Interactive net­ educational, career, and personal · may call (303) 492-6766 or stop work access is also available planning needs. Students from by Willard Administrative Center through more than 50 dial-up minority backgrounds and disad­ 134. p~rts. ACS maintains computing vantaged backgrounds (i.e., Sites that are equipped with per­ American Indian, Asian Ameri- . sonal computers (IBM, Macin­ can, Black, Chicano, and mi­ Qz(1t5J'OaF tosh, Zenith); these facilities are grant) are encouraged to take available for both classes and in­ advantage of this comprehensive DISABLED dividual use. program. Software ~vailable on ACS com­ Group Counseling. Throughout STUDENTS puters includes programming the year, MCCCD offers SERVICES languages such as FORTRAN, workshops and group counseling PASCAL, COBOL, and BASIC as experiences that are designed to well as a library of mathematical help students gain skills in The Office of Services to Dis­ CHILDREN'S specific areas and work on solv­ abled Students (OSDS) provides and statistical packages ·and disabled students special CENTER other applications programs. ing personal or interpersonal Academic Computing Services problems. These activities allow assistance with admission, each student an opportunity to Registration, housing, financial The University Family Housing offers computing assistance aid, counseling, and personal Children's Center at 2202 through student and staff ad­ interact with other students who have similar academic, career, needs. For students who are per­ Arapahoe Avenue provides day viso_rs, seminars and workshops, manently or temporarily disabled, care for the children of Univer­ on-hne documentation, and the personal, or cultural needs and concerns. Groups and workshops on-campus transportation is sity Family Housing residents, ACS newsletter, DIGIT. In addi­ available. Reader services for University staff, University tion to the resources of ACS, a blind students and interpreters students, and others in the com­ for deaf students are offered munity, though Family Housing also. Pose for a sidewalk artist.

In addition, the campus has a The exhibit halls, open daily to other University resources when program to support the academic Ride a jeep trail in the the student body and the general appropriate; mediating com­ work of students with learning mountains. public, show informative and plaints if necessary; making find­ disabilities. Students may stop entertaining exhibits for study, ings of repeated or serious by the Learning Disabilities Of­ recreation, and general education breakdowns in the University en­ fice, Willard Administrative at all levels. Special Exhibitions vironment; and offering recom­ Center 305, or call (303) drawn from the Museum's own mendations to University consti­ 492-5611 to discuss their pro­ collection and from other tuents regarding redesign of blems or needs. sources are on display in the areas where breakdowns occur. For further information, write the main gallery throughout the year. The Ombudsman Office main­ Office of Services to Disabled The Museum may be visited free tains impartiality and confiden­ Students, Willard Administrative of charge from 9:00 a.m. to tiality in working with individuals, Center 18, Campus Box 133, 5:00 p.m., Monday through Fri­ and works independently of the University of Colorado at day; from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 usual administrative authorities. Boulder, Boulder, Colorado p.m., Saturday; and from 10:00 The staff is familiar with the 80309-0133, or call (303) a.m. to 4:00p.m., Sunday. organizational structure of the 492-8671. University and can provide cur­ rent information about campus 'lllJt.aTJI' services, programs, policies, and ...... procedures. The Office is located in Willard 302, telephone FOREIGN .&ll(f OBSERVATORY 492-5077. STUDENT AND The Sommers-Bausch Obser­ vatory on the Boulder Campus is ,..,.._ SCHOLAR equipped with 16-, 18-, and 24-inch-diameter reflecting SERVICES telescopes and a variety of aux­ PLANETARIUM iliary equipment. The Department Foreign Student and Scholar Ser­ of Astrophysical, Planetary, and The Fiske Planetarium, equipped vices, located in the Environmen­ Atmospheric Sciences operates with a Zeiss VI star projector in tal Design Building, is available and maps. Approximately 20,000 the Observatory for astronomy a 62-foot-diameter dome, is one to provide orientation and periodical and serials titles are courses and astronomical of the largest and finest plane­ Registration assistance to foreign currently received. Additionally, research. tarium facilities in the world. students, to help them become Norlin Library is a full regional Th~ Observatory is open to the acquainted with the campus and depository for federal govern­ public for viewing of planets, the community, and to offer in­ ment publications and provides stars, and nebulae, as weather Study in the Coliseum formation and guidance in all special collections in Western permits. There is no admission (Rome). matters that are special to History, Rare Books, and Media. charge, but reservations are re­ foreign students. Foreign The Libraries are open on a quired, as space is limited. For students are encouraged to regular schedule during Summer further information, call (303) check in at Foreign Student and Session and provide the full 492-8913. 0 . Scholar Services before Registra­ range of library services. . ". tion and to utilize the services of Norlin Library hours during Sum­ .. 0 .. the staff there as needed. During 0 •. • 0 .•. J . ' mer Session are 7:30 a.m. to 'lzCitiniJR • <:::>. the summer, the Office is open 10:00 p.m., Monday through Monday through Friday from Thursday; 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 OMBUDSMAN 9:00 a.m. to noon and 1:00 p.m., Friday; 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. p.m., Saturday; and noon to OFFICE 10:00 p.m., Sunday. The goal of the Ombudsman Of­

~ fice is to facilitate communica­ . () () . . /) .. ~ tion, understanding, and effective 0 . LIBRARIES conflict management among the MUSEUM constituents of the University­ Seating 213 in an attractive The University of Colorado faculty, staff, and students. theatre, Fiske is open to the Libraries consist of a central The University of Colorado Ombudsman duties include hear­ public for shows, startalks, library (Norlin Library) and five Museum is a primary resource ing concerns, complaints, and telescope viewing, and hands-on branch libraries-Business, for teaching and research grievances; investigating such exhibits. It is also used as a Music, Engineering, Math­ through its collections in an­ concerns; referring individuals to teaching facility for classes in Physics, and Earth Sciences. thropology, botany, zoology, and astronomy and many other A separate law library is housed geology. Because of its extensive fields. For prerecorded show in­ in the School of Law. The com­ program of exchanges of formation, call (303) 492-5001. bined collections total over specimens and information, the For additional information and 2,000,000 volumes and more Museum has an international scheduling, call (303) 492-5002. than 3,000,000 microforms, reputation. recordings, audiovisual materials, Explore a Colorado ghost town.

Free equipment may be checked Call the Club Sports Office, (303) through Friday, and 7:30 a.m. to Pan for gold in Clear out on a daily basis for badmin­ 492-5471, for information on 11:30 a.m. on Saturday. Semes­ Creek. ton, racquetball, handball, those clubs that are active dur­ ter break hours are 8:00 a.m. to squash, table tennis, basketball, ing the summer months. 5:00 p.m., Monday through Fri­ tennis, baseball, football, rugby, Hours. Building hours during day, and 8:00 a.m. to noon on soccer, water polo, horseshoes, Summer Session are: Saturday. track and field, hockey, and broomball. Ice skates and some Monday 7:30 a.m.-10:00 p.m. Summer Session student fees outdoor camping equipment are Tuesday 6:30 a.m.-10:00 p.m. pay for unlimited physician visits available at a nominal rental fee. Wednesday 7:30 a.m.-10:00 p.m. for enrolled summer students. Thursday 6:30 a.m.-10:00 p.m. Ancillary services that are The Recreation Center offers Friday 7:30 a.m.-10:00 p.m. available for minimal charges in­ organized activities in: Saturday 11:00 a.m.- 9:00 p.m. clude physical therapy, Outdoor Programs. Outdoor pro­ Sunday 11:00 a.m.- 9:00 p.m. laboratory, and x-ray services. gram activities include technical The Apothecary, operated by the rock climbing instruction, white School of Pharmacy, will fill pre­ water river rafting, wilderness f'lll75L1F:UF scriptions at reduced or com­ backpacking trips, and nontech­ petitive rates. nical ascents of some of the STUDENT highest peaks in Colorado. There Wardenburg's after-hours clinic is also an extensive variety of HEALTH and overnight infirmary are not activities available in the winter. open during the summer. Sum­ In addition to outdoor activities, CENTER mer Session students may obtain educational seminars are offered emergency care at Boulder Com­ munity Hospital, 1100 Balsam on outdoor leadership, low im­ Wardenburg Student Health pact camping, mountaineering Avenue, when Wardenburg is Center is an outpatient clinic, closed. equipment, wilderness first aid, after-hours clinic, and 22-bed in­ map and compass navigation, firmary located just south of the A major medical health insurance avalanche safety and forecasting, Music Building on the Boulder plan is available to students, in ...... and nature interpretation. Out­ Campus. Students requiring im­ addition to student fees. For RECREATION door equipment, including back­ mediate care are accepted on a more information, call (303) packs, sleeping bags, tents, and walk-in basis during outpatient 492-5107. CENTER cross-country ski gear, is clinic hours. Routine appoint­ available for outdoor program ments for the outpatient clinic The Recreation Center offers the functions. All outdoor program should be scheduled in advance classes and trips are available to by calling (303) 492-5432...... following facilities: swimming pools, ice rink, handball/racquet­ students and members at nomin­ During Summer Session, the UNIVERSITY ball courts, squash courts, a al rates. For further information outpatient clinic is open from MEMORIAL general gym for volleyball, bad­ regarding classes, trips, fees, or 7:30a.m. to 4:30p.m., Monday minton, fencing, and other ac­ general information, call (303) CENTER tivities, a fitness systems room 492-6080. with Cam II and Hydragym lntramurals. Leagues, tour­ The University Memorial Center equipment, a free weight room, naments, and special events are (UMC) serves as the focal point tennis courts, training room, and offered, including organized com­ for campus nonacademic ac­ saunas. There are adjoining petition in tennis, handball, rac­ tivities. Built as a memorial to facilities, not part of the Recrea­ quetball, squash, and other those who died preserving our tion Center, but often available sports. Call (303) 492-7244 for democratic freedoms and recent­ for recreational purposes that in­ further information. ly rededicated as a multicultural clude an indoor running track, Instruction. A variety of non­ center, the UMC houses a recep­ basketball gyms, and additional tion desk that provides campus small gyms. credit sports-oriented classes emphasizing participation, learn­ Any student who pays fees is ing, and fun is available through automatically a member of the the instruction program. Summer Recreation Center. Faculty, staff, classes include aerobics, tennis, alumni, affiliates, citizens, and scuba, swimming, diving, wind­ daily guests are assessed user surfing, and more. The Instruc­ fees. For additional information tion Program phone number is on membership fees and other (303) 492-5258. areas of the Recreation Center, call (303) 492-6561. Club Sports. There is a wide range of sports activities orga­ nized on the club sports level. Go horseback riding at a local ranch.

information; a games area Office for them to receive featuring bowling, billiards, and benefits. Promptness is im­ an arcade; a photo lab for stu­ perative and a current local ad­ James N. Corbridge, Jr., dent use; the Fine Arts Center dress is desirable. The V.A. now Chancellor; Professor of Law. with an art gallery, browsing pays only after classes have A.B., Brown University; LL.B., room, and music listening been completed during each Yale Law School. rooms; the University Book month. Financing should be planned accordingly. Bruce R. Ekstrand, Vice Center; a newly remodeled food Chancellor for Academic Affairs; service that includes a cafeteria, Information about course loads Professor of Psychology. B.A., grill, delicatessen, pizza parlor, and V.A. benefits for summer M.S., Ph.D., Northwestern vending area, Mexican cantina, terms is available from the University. and catering service with several Veterans Office, Willard Ad­ private dining areas; a com­ Kaye Howe, Vice Chancellor for , ministrative Center 229, Campus Academic Services; Assistant puterized ticket service; a copy Box 139, University of Colorado·-, center; and a variety of retail Professor of Comparative at Boulder, Boulder, Colorado Literature. B.A., Ph.D., shops and services, including a 80309-0139. travel agency, a flower shop, a Was.hington University. record store, banking facilities, Stuirt M. Takeuchi, Vice and a ski shop. The UMC also Chancellor for Administration. provides a conference center B.S., Occidental College; M.P.A., with special meeting rooms; the ~~~~~~~~~ Cornell University; Ph.D., Univer­ Glenn Miller Ballroom; the Forum sity of Colorado at Boulder. Room for lectures and movies; SUMMER SESSION attractive lounges; and office ADMINISTRATION space for the University of Col­ orado Student Union (student Brangwyn Foote, Assistant Vice government), nonacademic room Chancellor for Academic Affairs. scheduling, KAIR, and numerous B.A., University of Arizona; student organizations. REGENTS M.A., Ohio State University; Ph.D., University of Colorado at Charles M. Abernathy, Jr., Boulder. Montrose ...... Richard J. Bernick, Denver Robert E. Caldwell, Colorado VETERANS Springs OFFICE Peter C. Dietze, Boulder UNIVERSITYWIDE Lynn J. Ellins, Longmont ADMINISTRATION The CU-Boulder Veterans Office Hugh C. Fowler, Denver E. Gordon Gee, President of the assists eligible veterans, Selected Sandy F. Kraemer, Colorado University; Professor of Law. Reservists, National Guardsmen, Springs . B.A., University of Utah; J.D., and eligible dependents of Norwood L. Robb~--Littleton Columbia University; Ed.D., veterans during their association Teacher's College, Columbia The information below gives a with the University. Roy H. Shore, Greeley University. detailed explanation of the All new students, including STAFF C. William Fischer, Vice Presi­ Schedule of Courses included in this publication. Please refer to transfer students, may visit or H. H. Arnold, Secretary of the dent for Budget and Finance; write the University Veterans Of­ Professor Attendant Rank of this information when creating Board ·of Regents and of the your schedule. fice stating their intent to enroll. University. B.A., LL.B., Univer­ Business. B.A., Muskingum Col­ If V.A. educational benefits have sity of Colorado. lege; M.P.A., Harvard University. At the top of each page are the been used previously, it is Hunter R. Rawlings Ill, Vice following abbreviations: essential to include the claim Edward W. Murrow, University Treasurer and Assistant Vice President for Academic Affairs Dept. No.-The department number. The V.A. requires that and Research and Dean of the the student be enrolled for an Preside'ht for Budget and number is essential for filling out Finance. B.S. (Acctg.), University System Graduate School; Pro­ course requests. Students should approved degree objective. V.A. fessor of Classics. B.A., Haver­ regulations now restrict Indepen­ of Colorado. not confuse this with the major ford College; Ph.D., Princeton code number. dent Study. Students should University. check with the V.A. office con­ Dept.-The department name cerning benefits. If the degree­ Theo. Volsky, Jr., Vice President abbreviated to a maximum of granting institution is not the for Administration; Professor of four spaces. Psychology. B.S., M.S., Kansas University of Colorado, evidence Crs. No.-The course number. from the other school should be State University; Ph.D., Univer­ sity of Minnesota. Courses are numbered according submitted to verify that the to the following system: 100 and courses taken during the sum­ 200 levels (lower division), for mer will apply toward an ap­ proved degree. freshmen and sophomores; 300 The University must enroll the applicants with the V.A. Regional ------...... ------~ ~------~ -:--- -~-~------and 400 levels (upper division), l4-HOUR TIME CLOCK BUILDINGS lEG International English primarily for juniors and seniors. In order to alleviate errors in­ Center, 889 17th St. Normally, courses numbered 500 herent in the 12-hour clock, the INST Economics Institute, to 800 are for graduate students ARMR Armory, 1511 University University uses the 24-hour or BSCI Biosciences Economics Building only; see college and_ ~chool sec­ military time system. The follow­ JILA Joint Institute for tions for special prov1s1ons. Any BPSY Biopsychology ing chart should assist you in BUS Business Laboratory Astrophysics exception to this system is. e~­ making the necessary KTCH Ketchum Arts and plained in the course descnptlon. CDSS Communication conversions: Disorders and Speech Sciences Cr.-The number of semester LASP Laboratory for Science Atmospheric and Space hours of credit the course offers 0100 1:00 a.m. CGYM Carlson Gymnasium (3 means 3 semester hours; 2-4 0200 2:00a.m. CHEM Chemistry Physics indicates that credit is variable LAW Fleming Law 0300 3:00a.m. COMP Computing Center LIBR Norlin Library and students must indicate on CONT Continuing Education LIBY Libby Hall course requests whether they 0400 4:00a.m. Center, 1221 University want 2, 3, or 4 semester hours). 0500 5:00a.m. COTT Cottage No. 1 LITR Litman Research Lab Credits are expressed in semes­ LSPN LASP Shops, 2801 55th 0600 6:00a.m. DEN Denison St. ter hours. One semester hour is 0700 7:00a.m. DP G Duane Physics and the equivalent of 1112 quarter Astrophysics LSRL Life Science "Research hours. 0800 8:00a.m. EGAD Engineering Lab 0900 9:00a.m. MAIN Old Main Title of Course-An abbreviated Administrative Center MCKY Macky Auditorium description of the course. 1000 10:00 a.m. ECAE Aerospace Engineering ECCE Civil and Environmental MKNA McKenna Languages Term-A =First 5-week term 1100 11:00 a.m. MUEN Muenzinger Psychology Engineering MUS lmig Music B =Second 5-week term 1200 Noon ECCH Chemical Engineering c = 8-week term 1300 1:00 p.m. ECCR Engineering Classroom NPL Nuclear Physics 0 = 10-week term Building Laboratory, Cyclotron E and F=Intensives 1400 2:00p.m. OBSV Sommers-Bausch 1500 3:00p.m. ECEE Electrical Engineering Inclusive dates for each course ECME Mechanical Engineering Observatory are noted in the Schedule of 1600 4:00p.m. ECNT Engineering North Tower RAMY Ramaley Biology Courses section of this 1700 5:00p.m. ECON Economics REG Student Recreation publication. Center 1800 6:00p.m. ECOT Engineering Office Tower RGNT Regent Administrative Sec.-This is the section number ECST Engineering South Tower and it is the same as the lecture 1900 7:00p.m. EDUC Education Center number. When an L precedes 2000 8:00p.m. EKLC Ekeley Chemistry RL2 Research Lab No. 2 the number (L004), it indicates a EKLE Ekeley East Wing RL3 Research Lab No. 3 2100 9:00p.m. SGYM Clare Small Gymnasium laboratory (lab) to be taken along 2200 10:00 p.m. EKLP Pharmacy SPHC Speech and Hearing with the lecture. When an R ENVD Environmental Design Center precedes the number (R01 0), it 2300 11:00 p.m. FA Sibeii-Wolle Fine Arts 2400 Midnight STAD Stadium Building indicates a recitation (rec) to be FARR Farrand Hall SWLL Sewall Hall taken along with the lecture. FH Balch Fieldhouse TB1 West Wing, Clare Small Some classes have all three: lec­ The University reserves the FHSW Fieldhouse South Annex Gymnasium ture, lab, and recitation. FISK Fiske Planetarium right to cancel any listed TB44 1424 15th St. Time-Meeting time of the course or to make other GEOL Geology TB66 1330 Grandview class. changes when necessary: GUGG Guggenheim Geography TB85 1244 Grandview When possible, cancellatiOns HALE Hale Science Days-Meeting days o! the class HEND TB86 1230 Grandview will be included in a supple­ Henderson Museum TB88 1338 Grandview (T is Tuesday and TH 1s HLMS Hellems Arts and Thursday). ment that is available at TB89 1444 15th St. Registration. Sciences TEAM Team House Bldg.-The building abbreviation. HPHY Health Physics THTR University Theatre See the list on the campus map. Laboratory UCTR University Administrative HUNT Hunter Science Room-The room number. Center, 914 Broadway IBG Institute of Behavioral UMC University Memorial Instructor-Instructor's name is Genetics Center printed when available. IBS1 Institute of Behavioral WARD Wardenburg Student Science-1 Limit-Approximate class size. Health Center IBS2 Institute of Behavioral WDBY Woodbury Arts and Science-2 Sciences IBS3 Institute of Behavioral WCTR Willard Administrative Science-3 Center (North Wing) IBS4 Institute of Behavioral Science-4 IBS5 Institute· of Behavioral Science-S IBS6 Institute of Behavioral Science-6 Schedule of Courses

DEPT CRS NO. DEPT. NO. CR. TITLE OF COURSE TERM SEC. TIME DAYS BLDG. ROOM INSTRUCTOR LIMIT

COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES

SPECIAL ARTS AND SCIENCES COURSES DETAILED INFORMATION ABOUT THE COURSES LISTED BELOW WILL BE FOUND IN THE ESPECIALLY FOR SUt~MER SECTION OF THIS PUBLICATION. THE FOLLOWING COURSES ARE ALSO LISTED UNDER DEPARTMENTAL LISTINGS.

177 F.A. 293 1-5 SPC. TPCS - PHOTOGRAPHY 720 ARR. MTWTHF F.A N163 BJ REVELLE 177 F.A. 393 1-5 SPC. TPCS - PHOTOGRAPHY 720 ARR. MTWTHF F.A. N163 BJ REVELLE 177 F.A. 493 1-5 SPC. TPCS - PHOTOGRAPHY 720 ARR. MTWTHF F.A. N163 BJ REVELLE 177 F.A. 593 1-5 SPC. TPCS - PHOTOGRAPHY 720 ARR. MTWTHF F.A. Nl63 BJ REVELLE C.A. QUALLEY 177 F.A. 568 1-5 CURRENT ISSUES ART EDUC. 750 1300-1600 MTWTHF F.A. ClB55

218 HIST. 452 3 NEW NAT - AMER. 1789-1820 800 0730-0900 MTWTHF HLMS 267 JT MAIN REC. 501 1400-1600 T TH HLMS 267 (STUDENTS MUST REGISTER FOR BOTH THE LECTURE AND REC. THE RECITATION MEETS IRREG.) CLASS STARTS 6/15

268 PHIL. 426 3 PHILOSOPHY OF LAW 500 1050-1220 MTWTHF HLMS 267 JR CARNES SAME AS PHIL. 526 REC. 501 1400-1600 T TH HLMS 267 (STUDENTS MUST REGISTER FOR BOTH THE LECTURE AND REC. THE RECITATION MEETS IRREG.) CLASS STARTS 6/15 268 PHIL. 526 3 PHILOSOPHY OF LAW 500 1050-1220 MTWTHF HLMS 267 JR CARNES SAME AS PHIL. 426 REC. 501 1400-1600 T TH HLMS 267 (STUDENTS MUST REGISTER FOR BOTH THE LECTURE AND REC. THE RECITATION MEETS IRREG.) CLASS STARTS 6/15

280 P.SC. 448 3 CONSTITUTION LAW 2 500 0910-1040 MTVITHF HLMS 267 RB l~ILSON REC. 501 1400-1600 T TH HLMS 267 (STUDENTS MUST REGISTER FOR BOTH THE LECTURE AND REC. THE RECITATION MEETS IRREG.) CLASS STARTS 6/15

226 HUM. 418 3 MUSIC AND IDEAS 100 0800-0930 MTWTHF KTCH 35 WV BLOMSTER ------~-~------DEPT CRS NO. DEPT. NO. CR. TITLE OF COURSE TERM SEC. TIME DAYS BLDG. ROOM INSTRUCTOR LIMIT

ANTHROPOLOGY

NOTE. ANTH 103 AND 104 MAY BE TAKEN IN ANY SEQUENCE.

104 ANTH 103 3 PRIN OF ANTH 1 A 100 0910-1040 MTWTHF HLMS 252 0 VAN GERVEN 145 104 ANTH 104 3 PRIN OF ANTHROPOLOGY 2 A 100 1230-1400 MTWTHF HLMS 252 P SHANKMAN 145 104 ANTH 201 3 INTRO TO PHYS ANTH A 100 1050-1220 MTWTHF HLMS 199 HB COVERT 72 104 ANTH 202 3 INTRO TO PHYS ANTH 2 B 200 0910-1040 MTWTHF HLMS 81 GJ ARMELAGOS 56 104 ANTH 220 3 INTRO TO ARCHAEOLOGY B 200 1050-1220 MTWTHF HLMS 199 DL TOOM 97 104 ANTH 300 3 PRIMATE BEHAVIOR A 100 0910-1040 MTWTHF HLMS 81 DL GREENE 56

~ 90~ SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM.

104 ANTH 700 1-6 MASTER'S THESIS 900 ARR 5

104 ANTH 800 0-9 DOCTOR'S THESIS 900 ARR 5

104 ANTH 810 10 DOCTOR'S THESIS 900 ARR 5 104 ANTH 940 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 20 104 ANTH 941 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 90( ARR 20 104 ANTH 950 1-3 GUIDED STUDY 900 ARR 20 104 ANTH 960 1-3 INDEPENDENT RESEARCH 900 ARR 20 104 ANTH 999 3 MASTER'S DEGREE CANO 900 ARR 30

ARTS AND SCIENCES

I. UNIVERSITY W~ITING PROGRAM ALL STUDENTS MUST REGISTER FOR A S 199 AT THE TIMES LISTED FOR EACH TERM. DURING THE FIRST CLASS MEETING, YOU WILL WRITE A SAMPLE ESSAY THAT WILL DETERMINE WHETHER YOU ARE PLACED IN A S 105 - DIRECTED WRITING, A S 115 - DESCRIPTION, OR A S 125 - ARGUMENT. UNIVERSITY WRITING PROGRAM COURSES DO NOT FULFILL THE THE HUMANITIES AREA REQUIREMENTS ON THE COLLEGE LIST UNLESS YOU HAVE TAKEN A S 100 IN SOME PREVIOUS SEMESTER.

106 A S 199 3 UNIV WRITING PG A 100 0730-0900 MTWTHF HLMS 285 20 A 101 0730-0900 MTWTHF HLHS 263 20 A 102 0910-1040 HTWTHF BPSY E123 20 A 103 0910-1040 MTWTHF HLMS 251 20 8 200 0730-0900 MTWTHF HLMS 285 20 B 201 0730-0900 MTWTHF HLHS 263 20 B 202 0910-1040 MTWTHF HUIS 285 20 B 203 0910-1040 MTWTHF HLMS 263 20

106 A S 399 1-6 INTERNSHIP 0 740 ARR 10

106 A S 4 90 6 SENIOR THESIS 900 ARR 5 NOTE. 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM.

106 A S 910 INO STUDY-EXP WRITING 900 ARR 20 106 A S 940 2-6 SENIOR THESIS 90(1 ARR 10 ----~------~-·------DEPT CRS LIMIT NO. DEPT. NO. CR. TITLE OF COURSE TERM SEC. TIME DAYS BLDG. ROOM INSTRUCTOR

ASIAN STUDIES

108 A ST 940 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 20 NOTE. 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM.

ASTROPHYSICAL, PLANETARY, AND ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES NOTE. ALL APAS COURSES ARE EQUIVALENT TO FORMER A G COURSES. 111 APAS 111 3 GENERAL ASTRONOMY A 100 0910-1040 MTWTHF DP G G125 PL MASSEY 80 NOTE. APAS 111 AND 112 MAY BE TAKEN IN -- ANY SEQUENCE. CLASSES WILL MEET FREQUENTLY IN FISKE PLANETARIUM. 111 APAS 112 3 GENERAL ASTRONOMY B 200 0910-1040 MTWTHF DP G G125 PK BARKER 80 NOTE. 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM. 111 APAS 700 1-6 MASTER 1 S THESIS 900 ARR 20 111 APAS 750 1-6 READING/RESEARCH 900 ARR 20 111 APAS 800 0-9 DOCTOR'S THESIS 900 ARR 20 111 APAS 810 10 DOCTOR'S THESIS 900 ARR 10 111 APAS 920 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 1 900 ARR 5 111 APAS 940 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 20 111 APAS 999 3 MASTER'S DEGREE CAND 900 ARR 5

BIOLOGY-ENVIRONMENTAL, POPULATION, AND ORGANISMIC

117 EPOB 121 3 GENERAL BIOLOGY 1 A 100 1050-1220 MTWTHF RAMY 1823 EK BONDE 70 CHEMISTRY RECOMMENDED. EPOB MAJORS MUST ENROLL CONCURRENTLY IN EPOB 123. IF YOU WANT TO TAKE THE LAB, BE SURE AND FILL OUT A SEPARATE COURSE BOX ON THE COURSE REQUEST FORM FOR EPOB 123. 117 EPOB 122 3 GENERAL BIOLOGY 2 B 200 1050-1220 MTWTHF RAMY 1823 DO NORRIS 70 PREREQ EPOB 121. EPOB MAJORS MUST ENROLL CONCURRENTLY IN EPOB 124. IF YOU WANT TO TAKE THE LAB, BE SURE TO FILL OUT A SEPARATE COURSE BOX ON THE COURSE REQUEST FORM FOR EPOB 124. 117 EPOB 123 GEN BIOLOGY LAB 1 A 100 1410-1700 TWTH RAMY C147 EK BONDE 16 A 101 1410-1700 TWTH RAMY C159 16 A 102 1410-1700 TWTH RAMY C151 16 EPOB MAJORS MUST ENROLL CONCURRENTLY IN EPOB 121. BE SURE TO FILL OUT A SEPARATE COURSE BOX ON COURSE REQUEST FORM FOR EPOB 123. PLEASE PUT THE SECTION NUMBER IN THE LEC COLUMN OF THE COURSE REQUEST FORM.

117 EPOB 124 1 GEN BIOLOGY LAB 2 B 200 1410-1700 TWTH RAMY Cl47 16 B 201 1410-1700 TWTH RAMY C159 DO NORRIS 16 EPOB MAJORS MUST ENROLL CO~tURRENTLY IN EPOB 122. BE SURE TO FILL OUT A SEPARATE COURSE BOX ON COURSE REQUEST FORM FOR EPOB 124. PLEASE PUT THE SECTION NUMBER IN THE LEC COLUMN OF THE COURSE REQUEST FORM. ------'------,.------~--~- DEPT CAS NO. DEPT. ~0. CR. TITLE OF COURSE TERM SEC. TIME DAYS BLDG. ROOM INSTRUCTOR LIMIT

117 EPOB 302 3 PRINCIPLES OF ECOLOGY A 100 0910-1040 MTWTHF RAMY 1B23 OW CRUMPACKER 70 PREREQ EPOB 121-122 OR EQUIV. 117 EPOB 340 4 MICROBIOLOGY PREREQ EPOB 121-122 OR EQUIV. ONE YEAR COLLEGE CHEMISTRY RECOMMENDED. STUDENT MUST REGISTER FOR LEC AND LAB. A 100 1050-1220 MTWTHF RAMY 1831 'W SEGAL 36 LAB-MICROBIOLOGY A LllO 0730-1030 M W F RAMY N268 W SEGAL 18 A Llll 1410-1710 M W F RAMY N268 18

117 EPOB 342 5 INTRO-HUMAN ANATOMY PREREQ EPOB 121-122. STUDENT MUST REGISTER FOR LEC AND LAB.

A 100 1230-1400 MTWTHF RAMY 1823 RE JONES 32 LAB-INTRO HUMAN ANAT A LllO 1410-1600 MTWTH RAMY C209 RE JONES 16 A Lll1 0730-1120 MTWTH RAMY C209 16

117 EPOB 343 5 HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY PREREQ BIOLOGY AND ONE YEAR COLLEGE CHEMISTRY. STUDENT MUST ALSO REGISTER FOR PAIRED LAB AND REC. B 20C 0910-1040 MTWTHF RAMY N187 32 LAB-HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY B L210 1410-1700 TWTH RAMY N168 16 REC-HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY B R211 1230-1400 M F RAMY N183 16 LAB-HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY B L212 1410-1700 TWTH RAMY N176 16 REC-HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY B R213 1230-1400 M F RAMY 1875 16

117 EPOB 399 1-6 INTERNSHIP c 730 ARR 5 117 EPOB 401 2 TEACH LAB BIOLOGY 1 900 ARR 5 NOTE. 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM.

117 EPOB 435 3 FIELD TECH IN ENV SCI C 300 0800-1700 MT~THF SEE DEPT 15 MEETS 6/29-7/31 AT THE MOUNTAIN RESEARCH STATION. 117 EPOB 463 3 LAB-FIELD TECH ENV SCI C 300 0800-1700 MTWTHF SEE DEPT 15 MEETS 6/29-7/31 AT THE MOUNTAIN RESEARCH STATION. 117 EPOB 535 3 FIELD TECH IN ENV SCI C 300 0800-1700 MTWTHF SEE DEPT 15 MEETS 6/29-7/31 AT THE MOUNTAIN RESEARCH STATION. 117 EPOB 5'·63 3 LAB-FIELD TECH ENV SCI C 300 OSOG-1700 MTWTHF 'SEE DEPT 15 MEETS 6/29-7/31 AT THE MOUNTAIN RESEARCH STATION. NOTE. 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM. 117 EPOB 700 1-6 MASTER'S THESIS 900 ARR 20 117 EPOB 800 0-9 DOCTOR'S THESIS 900 ARR 30 117 EPOB 810 10 DOCTOR'S THESIS 900 ARR 20 117 EPOB 940 1-3 INDEPENDENT RESEARCH 900 ARR 20 117 EPOB 941 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 20 117 EPOB 950 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 20

117 EPOB 960 1-3 INDEP RSCH-ENV BIOL 900 ARR 20 117 EPOB 961 1-3 INDEP RSCH-POP BIOL 90() ARR 20 117 EPOB 962 1-3 INOEP RSCH-ORG BIOL 900 ARR 20 117 EPOB 999 3 MASTER'S DEGREE CANO 900 ARR 30 DEPT CRS NO. DEPT. NO. CR. TITLE OF COURSE TERM SEC. TIME DAYS BLDG. ROOM INSTRUCTOR LIMIT

BIOLOGY-MOLECULAR, CELLULAR, AND DEVELOPMENTAL

120 MCDB 384 4 MOLECULAR GENETICS B 200 0910-1110 MTWTHF BSCI B121 D SADAVA 50 PREREQ GENERAL CHEMISTRY AND INTRO BIOLOGY. NOTE. 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM.

120 MCDB 800 o-7 DOCTOR'S THESIS 900 ARR 15 120 MCDB 930 1-6 INO STUDY - MOLEC BIOL 900 ARR 20 120 MCDB 935 1-6 IND STUDY-CELL BIOL 900 ARR 20 120 MCDB 940 1-6 IND STUOY-DEV BIOL 900 ARR 20 NOTE. MCDB 960, 965 AND 970 ARE FOR GRADUATES ONLY. 120 MCDB 960 1-6 INO STUDY - MOLEC BIOL 900 ARR 50 120 MCDB 965 1-6 IND STUDY - CELL BIOL 900 ARR 20 120 MCDB 970 1-6 IND STUDY-DEV BIOLOGY 900 ARR 20 :i_.:J 12C MCDB 999 1-6 MASTER'S DEGREE CAND ~ ..x·. .~RR

BLACK STUDIES

NOTE. 900 SECTIONS RfQUIRf OEPARTM~NTAL FORM. 125 BLST 910 I-3 LOWER OIV INO STUDY 90G ARR 20

125 BLST 930 1-3 UPPER OIV IND STUDY 900 ARR 20

CHEMISTRY AND BIOCHEMISTRY

134 CHEM 100 3 PREPARAiORY CHEMISTRY A 100 0910-1040 MTWTHF CHEM 132 JT OHLSSON 20 REG-PREPARATORY CHEM A R110 1100-1150 M WTH CHEM 23 20 ONE YEAR HIGH SCHOOL ALGEBRA OR CONCURRENT ENROLLMENT IN MATH 110 REQUIRED. PREPARES STUDENT WITH NO HIGH SCHOOL CHEMISTRY TO TAKE CHEM 103. STUDENT MUST REGl STER FOR LEC AND REC.

134 CHEM 101 4 ELEMENTS GENERAL CHEM A 100 0910-1040 MTWTHF CHEM 132 JT OHLSSON 40 LAB-ELEMENTS GEN CHEM A LllO 1330-1620 M WTH EKLC 1B74 20 A Llll 1330-1620 H WTH EKLC 1B75 20 ONE YEAR HIGH SCHOOL ALGEBRA REQUIRED. BEGINNING PRINCIPLES OF CHEMISTRY FOR PRE­ NURSING, PHYS EDUCATION, AND PHYS THERAPY. APPLIES TOWARD NATURAL SCIENCE REQUIREMENT WHEN FOLLJWED BY CHEM 104. CHEM 101 IS RECOMMENCED AS PREPARATION FOR CHEM 103 FOR STUDENTS WITHOUT HIGH SCHOOL CHEMISTRY. STUDENT MUST REGISTER FOR LEC AND LAB. 1""'"'"------DEPT CRS NO. DEPT. NO. CR. TITLE OF COURSE TERM SEC. TIME· DAYS BLDG. ROOM INSTRUCTOR LIMIT

134 CHEM 103 5 GENERAL CHEMISTRY ONE YEAR HIGH SCHOOL ALGEBRA AND CHEMISTRY OR CHEM 100 OR 101 REQUIRED. BEGINNING CHEMISTRY FOR STUDENTS WITH ADEQUATE HIGH SCHOOL CHEMISTRY AND MATH. REQUIRED FOR MANY PRE-PROFESSIONAL PROGRAMS ANO SCIENCE MAJORS. STUDENT MUST ALSO REGISTER FOR PAIRED LAB AND REC. A 100 1050-1220 MTWTHF CHEM 132 A NORMAN 60

LAB-GENERAL CHE~ A L110 0730-1020 M W F EKLC M125 zo REC-GENERAL CHEM A R111 1330-1430 M W F EKLC M125 20

LAB-GENERAL CHEM A L140 0730-1020 M W F EKLC M127 20 REC-GENERAL CHEM A R141 1330-1430 M W F EKLC H127 2\J

LAB-GENERAL CHEM A Ll50 0730-1020 M W F EKLC M173 20 REC-GENEK.AL CHEM A R151 133G-1430 M W F EKLC M173 20 134 CHEM 106 5 GENERAL CHEMISTRY PREREQ CHEM 103 OR EQUIVALENT WITH GRADE OF C OR BETTER. COURSE COVERS IONIC EQUILIBRIUM, TYPES OF BONDING, TRANSITION METAL CHEM AND QUANT ANALYTICAL TECHNIQUES. STUDENT MUST ALSO REGISTER FOR PAIRED LAB AND REC. B 200 1050-1220 MTWTHF CHEM 23 J BERAN 40 LAB-GENERAL CHEM B L220 0730-1020 MTWTH EKLC Ml26 20 REC-GENERAL CHEM B R221 1330-1430 M W F EKLC M126 20 LAB-GENERAL CHEM B L250 0730-1020 MTWTH EKLC M172 20 REC-GENERAL CHEM B R251 1330-1430 M W F EKLC H172 20

134 CHEM 331 3 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY A 100 0910-1040 MTWTHF CHEM 23 40 PREREQ CHEM 106 OR 108 WITH GRADE OF C OR BETTER. COREQ CHEM 333. FOR NDN- CHEM MAJORS.

134 CHEM 332 3 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY B 200 091C-1040 MTWTHF CHEM 23 PREREQ CHEM 331 AND 333 WITH GRADES OF C OR BETTER. COREQ CHEM 334. THIS COURSE IS A CONTINUATION OF CHEM 331.

134 CHEM 333 ORGANIC CHEM LAB A 112 1310-1600 M WTH EKLC 1825 20 A 113 1310-1600 M WTH EKLC 1B73 20 PREREQ CHEM 106 OR EQUIV WITH A GRADE OF C OR BETTER. CHEM 333 IS THE LAB WHICH ACCOMPANIES CHEt1 331. MUST BE TAKEN CONCURRENTLY. 134 CHEM 334 1 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY LAB B 210 1310-1600 M WTH EKLC 1825 20 B 211 1310-1600 M WTH EKLC 1827 20 134 CHEM 451 3 PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY A 100 0910-1040 MTWTHF CHEM 207 25 PREREQ CHEM 331 OR 335, PHYS 111. COREQ PHYS 112, 114 AND MATH 240 OR EQUIV. APPLICATIONS OF THERMODYNAMICS TO CHEM- ISTRY, LAWS OF THERMODYNAMICS, THERMO- CHEMISTRY, SOLUTIONS, CHEMICAL EQUI- LIBRIUM AND PHASE EQUILIBRIA. 134 CHEM 453 3 PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY B 200 0910-1040 MTWTHF CHEM 207 .25 PREREQ CHEM 451 OR ENGR 3G1 OR EQUIV. ELECTROLYTE SOLUTIONS. KINETICS THEORY,7 CHEMICAL KINETICS. STATISTICAL MECHANICS, MOLECULAR STRUCTURE AND PROPERTIES (EXCLUDING SPECTROSCOPY).

134 CHEM 481 3 BIOCHEMISTRY A 100 0830-1000 MTWTHF CHEM 115 BM TOLBERT 30 TWO SEMESTERS ORGANIC CHEMISTRY REQUIRED. TAUGHT WITH CHEM 581. 134 CHEM 581 3 BIOCHEMISTRY A 100 0830-1000 MTWTHF CHEM 115 BM TOLBERT 10 TAUGHT WITH CHEM 481. 134 CHEM 602 1 TPCS-ANALYTICAL CHEM G 010 1030-1200 MTWTHF ECEE 0-11 25 134 CHEM 641 1 TPCS-PHYS/ORG CHEM G 010 0900-1000 MTWTHF CHEM 270 25 134 CHEM 652 TPCS-PHYSICAL CHEM G 010 1000-1200 MTWTHF CHEM 270 25 DEPT CRS DAYS BLDG. ROOM INSTRUCTOR LIMIT NO. DEPT. NO. CR. TITLE OF COURSE TERM SEC. TIME

NOTE. 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM. ARR 2 134 CHEM 700 1-4 MASTER'S THESIS 900 ARR 15 134 CHEM 800 0-9 DOCTOR'S THESIS 900 ARR 20 134 CHEM 810 10 DOCTOR'S THESIS 900 ARR 20 134 CHEM 943 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 20 134 CHEM 963 1-3 SPEC TPCS-CHEMISTRY 90C ARR 30 134 CHEM 999 3 MASTER'S DEGREE CANO 90C

CLASSICS

I • GENERAL CLASSICS (NO GREEK OR LATIN REQUIRED)

137 CLAS 101 3 STUDY OF WORDS A 100 0910-1040 MTWTHF EDUC 220 EA FREORICKSMEYER 65 137 CLAS 110 3 GREEK MYTHOLOGY B 200 1050-1220 MTWTHF F A N141 J VAIO 80

137 CLAS 333 3 ANCIENT ATHLETICS A 100 1050-1220 MTHTHF RAMY C250 HO EVJEN 93

137 CLAS 428 3 CLAS ART AND ARCH A 100 0910-1040 MTWTHF F A N141 TH TZAVELLA EVJEN 40 TAUGHT WITH CLAS 528, FA H 428/528. 137 CLAS 450 3 SP TPCS-ANCIENT ATHL A 100 1050-1220 MTHTHF RAMY C250 HO EVJEN 5 SP TPCS - GREEK MYTH B 200 1050-1220 MTWTHF F A Nl41 J VAIO 5 CLAS 450 SEC 100 TAUGHT WITH CLAS 333 AND 550. CLAS 450 SEC 200 TAUGHT WITH CLAS 110 AND 550. 137 CLAS 528 3 CLAS ART AND ARCH A 100 0910-1040 MTWTHF F A N141 TH TZAVELLA EVJEN 10 TAUGHT WITH CLAS 428, FA H 428/528. 137 CLAS 550 3 SP TPC S-ANCI ENT ATHL A 100 1050-1220 MTWTHF RAMY C250 HD EVJEN 5 SP TPCS - GREEK MYTH 6 200 1050-1220 MTWTHF F A N141 J VAIO 5 CLAS 550 SEC 100 TAUGHT WITH CLAS 333 AND 450. CLAS 550 SEC 200 TAUGHT WITH CLAS 110 AND 450 SEC 200. NOT.E. 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM.

137 CLAS 930 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 5

137 CLAS 950 1-3 GRADUATE IND STUDY 900 ARR 2

137 CLAS 999 3 MASTER'S DEGREE CAND 90C ... ARR 5

II. CLASSICAL PHILOLOGY

~ 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM. 146 CLPH 700 4-6 MASTER Is THESIS 90(, ARR 5

146 CLPH 800 0-9 DOCTOR'S THESIS 900 ARR 5

146 CLPH 810 10 DOCTOR'S THESIS 90C ARR 5 DEPT CRS NO. DEPT. NO. CR. TITLE OF COURSE TERM SEC. TIME DAYS BLDG. ROOM INSTRUCTOR LIMIT III. GREEK

NOTE. 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM. 148 GR 930 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 5 148 GR 950 1-3 GRADUATE !NO STUDY 900 ARR 5

IV. LATIN

149 LAT 490 3 LATIN TEACHING METHODS B 200 0910-1040 MTWTHF EOUC 330 OJ TAYLOR 15 149 LAT 590 3 LATIN TEACHING METHODS B 200 0910-1040 MTWTHF EDUC 330 OJ TAYLOR 15

149 LAT 600 3 L4TIN READING COURSE B 200 0910-1040 MTWTHF EOUC 330 OJ TAYLOR 5 NOTE. 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM.

149 LAT 930 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 5 149 LAT 950 1-3 GRAD INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 5

COMMUNICATION

150 COMM 102 3 INTRO INTRPRSNL/SM GRP A 100 0910-1040 MTWTHF HALE 103 FD MARKMAN 60 B 200 0910-1040 MTHTHF HALE 103 OK DARNELL 100 150 COMM 124 3 INTRO TO ORG COMM A 100 1050-1220 MTWTHF HALE 104 GE CHENEY 30 B 200 1050-1220 MTWTHF HALE 104 PK TOMPKINS 30

150 COMM 203 3 INTERPERSONAL COMM A 100 1230-1400 MTWTHF HALE 6 ME HALE 30 B 200 0730-0900 MTWTHF HALE 303 GO FOWLER 30

150 COMM 215 3 ORG/SMALL GRP COMM A 100 0730-0900 MTWTHF HALE 6 GO FOWLER 30 B 200 0910-1040 MTWTHF HALE 204 SE JONES 30 150 COMM 231 3 ORAL COMM COMPETENCY B 200 0730-0900 MTWTHF HALE 104 K CAMPBELL 22 B 201 0730-0900 MTWTHF HALE 6 JE MC KIERNAN 22 150 COMM 320 3 ARGUMENTATION A 100 0730-0900 MTWTHF HALE 104 JE MC KIERNAN 25 B ZOO 0910-1040 MTWTHF HALE 205 EV TOMPKINS 25

150 COMM 399 1-6 PROBS IN COMM-INTRNSHP D 740 ARR 10

150 COMM 418 3 ADV INTERPERSONAL A 100 1050-1220 MTWTHF HALE 6 DR VOCATE 30 SAME AS COMM 513. 150 COMM 420 3 PERSUASION B 200 0730-0900 MTWTHF HALE 205 DR VOCATE 30 SAME AS COMM 520. 150 COMM 423 3 NONVRBL OIMENSNS-COMM A 100 0910-1040 MTWTHF HALE 6 SE JONES 30 SAME AS COMM 523.

150 COMM 518 3 ADV INTERPERSONAL A 100 1050-1220 MTWTHF HALE 6 OR VOCATE 3 SAME AS 418. 15G COMM 520 3 PERSUASION B 200 0730-0900 MTWTHF HALE 205 DR VOCATE 3 SAME AS COMM 420. 150 COMM 523 3 NONVRBL DIMENSNS-COMM A 100 0910-1040 MTWTHF HALE 6 SE JONES 3 SAME AS COMM 423.

~ 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM. 150 COMH 700 1-6 MASTER'S THESIS 900 ARR 3 150 COMM 800 0-9 DOCTOR'S THESIS 900 ARR 3 DEPT CRS NO. DEPT. NO. CR. TITLE OF COURSE TERM SEC. TIME DAYS BLDG. ROOM INSTRUCTOR LIMIT

150 COMM 810 10 DOCTOR'S THESIS 900 ARR 3 15C COMM 930 1-6 UNDERGRAD IND STUDY 900 ARR 6 150 COMM 931 1-6 UNDERGRAD IND STUDY 900 ARR 25

COMMUNICATION DISORDERS AND SPEECH SCIENCE

151 CDSS 210 3 INTRO COMM DISORDERS B 200 1050-1220 MTWTHF CDSS 230 RH SWEETMAN 35 PR RAMIG

151 CDSS 552 3 CLFT PAL AND VOICE DIS C 300 0800-1000 MTW CDSS 230 LA RAMIG 30 r-iOTE. 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM. CHECK OFFERINGS OF CONTINUING EDUCATION FOR ADDITIONAL PRACTICUM COURSES.

151 COSS 677 1-2 PRAC !-AUDIOLOGY APPRS 900 ARR 12

151 CDSS 678 1-2 PRAC 1-AUOIOLOGY INTRV 900 ARR 10 151 CDSS 700 1-4 MASTER'S THESIS 900 ARR 15 151 CDSS 800 0-9 DOCTOR'S THESIS 900 ARR 15

151 CDSS 810 10 DOCTOR'S THESIS 900 ARR 15 151 CDSS 910 1-4 INDEPENDENT STUDY 90(; ARR 5

151 COSS 940 1-4 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 20

151 CDSS 950 1-4 IND STDY-SP LANG PATH 90C ARR 8

151 CDSS 951 1-4 !NO STOY-AUDIOLOGY 900 ARR 8

151 CDSS 952 1-4 !NO STOY-LANG/LRNG DIS 900 ARR 8

151 CDSS 960 1-4 !NO ST-SP/LANG PATH 900 ARR 8

151 CDSS 961 1-4 !NO STOY-AUDIOLOGY 900 ARR 8

151 CDSS 962 1-4 IND STOY-LANG/LRNG DIS 900 ARR 8

151 CDSS 999 3 MASTER'S DEGREE CANO 900 ARR 30

COMPARATIVE LITERATURE

~ 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM.

154 C LT 700 1-4 MASTER'S THESIS 900 ARR 10

154 C LT 800 0-9 DOCTOR'S THESIS 900 ARR 10

154 C LT 810 10 DOCTOR'S THESIS 90(.. ARR 10

154 C LT 940 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 10

154 C LT 950 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 10

154 C LT 960 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 10

154 C LT 999 3 MASTER'S THESIS 900 ARR 10 __ ...... ______----- """"""'..,..,""""""------·------...... --- ...... --- DEPT CAS NO. DEPT. NO. CR. TITLE OF COURSE TERM SEC. TIME DAYS BLDG. ROOM INSTRUCTOR LIMIT

DANCE NOTE. SEE DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE AND DANCE.

ECONOMICS

163 ECON 201 4 PRIN OF MACRO ECON STUDENT MUST REGISTER FOR LEC AND REC. B 200 0910-1040 MTWTHF GEOL 121 BW POULSON 140 REC-PRIN OF MACRO ECON B R201 1300-1415 M W ECON 119 35 B R202 1400-1515 T TH ECON 119 35 B R203 1430-1545 M W ECON 117 35 163 ECON 202 4 PRIN OF MICRO ECON STUDENT MUST REGISTER FOR LEC ANO REC. A 100 0910-1040 MTWTHF GEOL 121 LD SINGELL 140 REC-PRIN OF MICRO ECON A R101 1300-1415 M W ECON 119 35 A R102 1400-1515 T TH ECON 119 35 A R103 1100-1215 M W ECON 119 35 163 ECON 381 4 INTRO TO ECON STATS B 200 1050-1220 MTWTHF ECON 117 WJ YORDON 40 REC-INTRO TO ECON STAT B R201 1500-1615 M W ECON 119 40 B R202 1500-1615 T TH ECON 119 40 163 ECON 407 3 INTERMED MICRO THEORY A 100 0910-1040 MTWTHF ECON 117 MJ GREENWOOD 70 163 ECON 408 3 INTERMEO MACRO THEORY B 200 0910-1040 MTWTHF ECON 117 PE GRAVES 70

163 ECON 441 3 INTERNATIONAL TRADE B 200 1230-1400 MTWTHF ECON 117 D ZUCHEGNO 65 163 ECON 442 3 INTERNATIONAL FINANCE A 100 1230-1400 MTHTHF ECON 117 FR GLAHE 65 SAME AS ECON 542. 163 ECON 461 3 LABOR ECONOMICS A 100 0910-1040 MTWTHF ECON 119 B UOIS 65 SAME AS ECON 561.

163 ECON 480 3 INTRO TO MATH ECON A 100 1050-1220 MTWTHF ECON 117 AK 80HARA 40 163 ECON 542 3 INTERNATIONAL FINANCE A 100 1230-1400 MTWTHF ECON 117 FR GLAHE 15 SAME AS ECON 442. 163 ECON 561 3 LABOR ECONOMICS A 100 0910-1040 MTWTHF ECON 119 a UOIS 10 SAME AS ECON 461.

163 ECON 580 3 INTRO TO MATH ECON A 100 1050-1220 MTWTHF ECON 117 AK BOHARA 10 SAME AS ECON 480. 163 ECON 680 3 QUANTITATIVE METHODS B 200 1050-1220 MTWTHF ECON 119 FS HSIAO 40

163 ECON 700 2-6 MASTER'S THESIS 900 ARR 10 163 ECON 800 1-9 DOCTOR'S THESIS 900 ARR 10 163 ECON 810 DOCTOR'S THESIS 900 ARR 10 163 ECON 940 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 10 163 ECON 950 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 10 163 ECON 960 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 10 163 ECON 999 3 CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE 900 ARR 10

ENGLISH

35 A 100 0730-0900 MTWTHF HLMS 237 CL PROUDFIT 172 ENGL 120 3 INTRO TO FICTION 35 A 101 0910-1040 MTWTHF HLMS 255 A 102 0910-1040 MTWTHF RAMY 1B31 35 A 103 1050-1220 MTWTHF HLMS 285 35 8 200 0730-0900 MTWTHF HLMS 237 35 35 8 201 0910-1040 MTWTHF HLMS 137 35 B 202 0910-1040 MTWTHF HLMS 237 B 203 1050-1220 MTWTHF HLMS 285 35 DEPT CRS NO. DEPT. NO. CR. TITLE OF COURSE TERM SEC. TIME DAYS BLDG. ROOM INSTRUCTOR LIMIT

172 ENGL 130 3 INTRO TO DRAMA A 100 0910-10~0 MTWTHF HLMS 237 CL SQUIER 35 172 ENGL 150 3 INTRO BRITISH WRITERS A 100 1050-1220 MTWTHF HLMS 137 MJ PRESTON 35 B 200 0910-1040 MTWTHF HLMS 245 35 172 ENGL 160 3 INTRO AMER WRITERS A 100 0730-0900 MTWTHF HLMS 137 JN GRAHAM 35 B 200 0910-10~0 MTWTHF HLMS 255 35

172 ENGL 190 3 INTRO TO SHAKESPEARE B 200 1300-1530 M W F GUGG 205 RL WIDMANN 35 B 201 1300-1530 M W F HLMS 201 35 172 ENGL 226 3 IMAGES OF WOMEN IN LIT A 100 1050-1220 MTWTHF HLMS 229 MA BARALE 10 SAME AS WMST 226.

172 ENGL 253 3 MOD/CONTEMP LITERATURE A 100 0910-1040 MTWTHF HLMS 137 BF KAWIN 35 B 200 105C-1220 MTWTHF HLMS 263 SR KATZ 35 172 ENGL 305 3 INTER FICTION WORKSHOP A 100 1230-1615 M TH HLMS 137 SR KATZ 20 172 ENGL 326 3 WOMEN WRITERS B 200 1230-1500 M W F HLMS 245 SH JUHASZ 25 SAME AS WMST 326. 172 ENGL 350 3 SURV BRIT LIT 1 B 200 1050-1220 MTWTHF HLMS 141 JA STEVENSON 35 172 ENGL 360 3 BIBLE AS LITERATURE A 100 0910-1040 MTWTHF HLMS 245 TR LYONS 35 172 ENGL 365 3 SURVEY/AMERICAN LIT A 100 0910-1040 MTWTHF HLMS 141 PF GURA 35 172 ENGL 366 3 SURVEY/AMERICAN LIT 2 B 200 0910-1040 MTWTHF HLMS 141 PL KRAUTH 35 172 ENGL 390 3 MEDIEVAL TALE B 200 1230-1400 MTWTHF HLMS 141 OA BURGER 35 172 ENGL 395 3 CHAUCER A 100 0910-1040 MTWTHF HLMS 285 EP NOLAN 35 172 ENGL 398 3 SHAKESPEARE 2 B 200 1050-1220 MTWTHF HLMS 237 JH CROUCH 35

172 ENGL 399 1-6 !~Hc:d;SHlP D 740 ARR iV 172 ENGL 425 3 MODERN NOVEL A 100 0910-1040 MTWTHF HLMS 263 BD BASSOFF 35

172 ENGL 426 3 CONTEMPORARY NOVEL A 100 1050-1220 MTWTHF HLMS 237 MJ FRIEDMAN 35 172 ENGL 490 3 ARCHAEOLOGY OF WORDS B 200 1230-1400 MTWTHF HLMS 137 LM BELL 20 172 ENGL 495 3 SEM - BECKETT A 100 1050-1220 MTWTHF HLMS 251 R RABINOVITZ 15 SAME AS ENGL 500. 172 ENGL 499 3 HONORS THESIS D 400 ARR 20

172 ENGL 500 3 SEM - BECKETT A 100 1050-1220 MTWTHF HLMS 251 R RABINOVITZ 5 SAME AS ENGL 495. 172 ENGL 501 3 WDSWTHS DOE IN CONTEXT 6 200 1050-1435 T TH HLMS 251 JC ROBINSON 15 172 ENGL 502 3 SHAKESPEARE FEST PLAYS B 200 1315-1700 M W HLMS 237 JL MURPHY 15

172 ENGL 510 3 MEDIEVAL SURVEY A 100 1230-1500 M W F HLMS 251 GB Kl~NEAVY 15

~ 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM.

172 ENGL 700 0-6 MASTER'S THESIS 900 AF-R lJ 172 ENGL 800 0-9 DOCTOR'S THESIS 900 ARR 15 172 ENGL 910 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 20 172 ENGL 940 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 20 172 ENGL 941 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 20 172 ENGL 942 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 20

172 ENGL 950 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 21) 172 ENGL 951 1-3 TUTORIAL-MEDIEVAL ST 900 ARR 20 ------DEPT CRS NO. DEPT. NO. CR. TITLE OF COURSE TERM SEC. TIME DAYS BLDG. ROOM INSTRUCTOR LIMIT

172 ENGL 952 1-3 TUTORIAL-RENAISSANCE 900 ARR 20 172 ENGL 953 1-3 TUTORIAL-18TH CENTURY 900 ARR 20

172 ENGL 954 1-3 TUTORIAL-19TH CENTURY 900 ARR 20 172 ENGL 955 1-3 TUTORIAL-AMERICAN ST 900 ARR 20

172 ENGL 956 1-3 TUTORIAL-MOO/CONT LIT 900 ARR 20 172 ENGL 957 1-3 TUTORIAL-LIT THEORY 900 ARR 20 172 ENGL 958 1-3 TUTORIAL-LANG/RHET 900 ARR .co 172 ENGL 959 1-3 TUTORIAL-CREATIVE WRTG 900 ARR 20 172 ENGL 960 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 10 172 ENGL 961 1-3 ADV MEDIEVAL STUDIES 900 ARR 10

112 ENGL 962 1-3 ADV RENAISSANCE ST 900 ARR 10 172 ENGL 963 1-3 ADV 16TH CENTURY ST 900 ARR 10 172 ENGL 964 1-3 ADV 19TH CENTURY ST 900 ARR 10 172 ENGL 965 1-3 ADV 20TH CENTURY ST 900 ARR 10 172 ENGL 966 1-3 ADV AMERICAN STUDIES 900 ARR 10 172 ENGL 967 1-3 AOV CRITICAL THEORY 900 ARR 10 172 ENGL 968 1-3 ADV LANG/RHET STUDIES 900 ARR 10 172 ENGL 999 3 MASTER'S DEGREE CAND 900 ARR 30

FILM STUDIES

176 F S 351 3 BEGIN/INT FILM MAKING A 100 1410-1710 F BPSY El13 40 LAB-BEG/INT FILMMAKING A L101 1410-1710 M W BPSY El13 20 A L102 1410-1710 T TH BPSY Ell3 20 THIS COURSE WILL TEACH STUDENTS THE FUNDAMENTALS OF SUPE~ SMM CAMERA OPERATION AND FILM EDITING TECHNIQUES. THE CLASS WILL BE TAUGHT BY A SPECIAL GUEST INSTRUCTOR. NOTE. PURCHASE OF FILM AND RENTAL ---- OF FILM~AKING EQUIPMENT, TOTALLING APPROXIMATELY $125.00, WILL BE REQUIRED. STUDENT MUST REGISTER FOR LEC AND LAB.

176 F S 940 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 10 NOTE. 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM.

FINE ARTS

PLEASE CONTACT FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT FOR INFORMATION ON A FIVE-WEEK PHOTGRAPHY WORKSHOP.

177 F A 1J1 3 BASIC DRAWING A 100 1130-163J MTWTHF F A N298 CC CLINE 25 REQUIRED LAB ASSESSEMENT. MAY NOT BE REPEATED.

177 F A 117 3 BEGIN PHDTCGRAPHY 1 B 200 0730-1300 MTWTHF F A Nl63 CJ ROITZ 20

177 F A 121 3 BASIC PAINTING A 100 0730-1300 MTWTHF F A Nl03 LC RUBIN 25 MAY NCT BE REPEATED.

177 F A 293 1-5 SP TPCS - PHOTOGRAPHY 8 720 ARR BJ REVELLE 5 177 F A 391 1 SP TPCS-PAINTING CRIT E 500 ARR E BISCHOFF 5 CLASS MEETS 6/15-6/19. DEPT CRS LIMIT NO. DEPT. NO. CR. TITLE OF COURSE TERM SEC. TIME DAYS BLDG. ROOM INSTRUCTOR

177 F A 393 1-5 SP TPCS - PHOTOGRAPHY B 720 ARR 5 177 F A 491 1 SP TPCS-PAINTING CRIT E 500 ARR E BISCHOFF 5 CLASS MEETS 6/15-6/19. BJ REVELLE 5 177 F A 493 1-5 SP TPCS - PHOTOGRAPHY B 720 ARR 177 F A 568 1-5 CURRENT ISSUE ART EDUC E 750 1300-1600 MTWTHF F A 1855 CA QUALLEY 15 CLASS MEETS 6/29-7/17. 177 F A 591 1 SP TPCS-PAINTING CRIT E 500 ARR E BISCHOFF 5 CLASS MEETS 6/15-6/19. 177 F A 593 1-5 SP TPCS - PHOTOGRAPHY B 720 ARR BJ REVELLE 5

NOTe. 90•) SECTIONS KE:QUUE DEPARTMENTAL FO:

177 F A 931 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 5 177 F A 935 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 5 177 F A 942 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 5 177 F A 943 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 5

177 F A 966 1-3 GRAD INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 10 177 F A 967 1-3 GRAD INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 5 177 F A 999 3 MASTER'S DEGREE CANO 900 ARR 5

FINE ARTS HISTORY

178 FA H 282 3 ART OF THE RENAISSANCE A 100 0730-0900 HTWTHF F A N141 VH MINOR 30 178 FA H 400 3 HISTORY OF MEDIA ARTS B 200 1230-1400 MTWTHF F A N141 AJ SWEETMAN 20 SAME AS FA H 500. 176 FA H 428 3 CLASSICAL ART AND ARCH A 100 0910-1040 MTWTHF F A N141 TH TZAVELLA EVJEN 20 SAME AS FA H 528, CLAS 428/528.

178 FA H 487 3 AMER ART 1945 TO PRES A 100 0910-1040 MTWTHF F A N185 E DOSS 20

178 FA H 500 3 HISTORY OF MEDIA ARTS B 20C 1230-1400 MTWTHF F A N141 AJ SWEETMAN 20 SAME AS FA H 400. 178 FA H 528 3 CLASSICAL ART AND ARCH A 100 0910-1040 MTWTHF F A N141 TH TZAVELLA EVJEN 10 SAME AS FA H 428~ CLAS 428/528. 178 FA H 587 3 AMER ART 1945 TO PRES A 100 0910-1040 MTWTHF F A N185 E DOSS 10 NOTE. 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FOrlM. 178 FA H 700 1-4 MASTER'S THESIS 900 ARR 5

178 FA H 930 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ti.RR 5 178 FA H 940 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 5 178 FA H 950 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 5 178 FA H 999 3 MASTER'S DEGREE CAND 900 ARR 5

FRENCH AND ITALIAN LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES

I. FRENCH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE

181 FR 101 5 BEGINNING FRENCH 1 D 400 0910-1025 MTWTHF KTCH 206 23 D 401 1050-1205 MTWTHF HLMS 181 23 DEPT CAS NO. DEPT. NO. CR. TITLE OF COURSE TERM SEC. TIME DAYS BLDG. ROOM INSTRUCTOR LIMIT

181 FR 1C2 4 BEGINNING FRENCH 2 D 400 1050-1150 MTWTHF HLHS 247 20 PREREQ FR 101 OR PLACEMENT. STUDENTS WHO EARNED A GRADE OF D OR F IN FR 101 WILL BE ADMINISTRATIVELY DROPPED FROM FR 102 DURING THE FIRST WEEK OF CLASS.

181 FR 211 4 2ND YR READ/CONV 1 0 400 0910-1010 MTWTHF KTCH 301 20 D 401 1050-1150 MTWTHF KTCH 33 20 PREREQ FR 102 OR PLACEMENT. STUDENTS WHO EARNED A GRADE OF 0 OR F IN FR 102 WILL BE ADMINISTRATIVELY DROPPED FROM FR 211 DURING THE FIRST WEEK OF CLASS. 181 FR 212 3 2ND YR READ/CONV A 100 1730-2000 MTW KTCH 33 20 A 101 1050-1220 MTWTHF CHEM 207 20 SEC 100 IS SPECIALLY STRUCTURED FOR PH.D. CANDIDATES FULFILLING THEIR lANGUAGE REQUIREMENT. SEC 101 HAS A PREREQ OF FR 201 OR 211. STUDENTS WHO EARNED A GRADE OF D OR F IN FR 201 OR 211 Will BE ADMINISTRATIVELY DROPPED FROM FR 212 DURING THE FIRST WEEK OF CLASS. 181 FR 301 3 FRENCH PHON/PRONOUN A 100 0910-1040 HTWTHF KTCH 33 20 PREREQ FR 212 OR CONSULTATION.

181 FR 520 2 CONTEMP FR CULT/SOC A 100 1100-1240 M W F KTCH 33 25 NOTE. 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM. 181 FR 700 1-4 MASTER'S THESIS 900 ARR 10 181 FR 800 0-9 DOCTOR'S THESIS 900 ARR 10 181 FR 810 10 DOCTOR'S THESIS 900 ARR 10 181 FR 920 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 10 181 FR 940 1-3 INO ST-ADV FR COMP 2 900 ARR 10 181 FR 941 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 10 181 FR 950 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 10 181 FR 999 3 MASTER'S DEGREE CAND 900 ARR 10

II. IT ALI AN LANGUAGE AND lITERATURE

232 ITA\- 101 5 BEGINNING ITALIAN 1 D 400 0910-1025 MTWTHF HLMS 181 20 GEOGRAPHY

204 GEOG 100 4 ENVIR SYS-CLIMATE/VEG STUDENT MUST REQUEST LEC AND LAB. A 100 0910-1040 MTWTHF GUGG 201 DE GREENLAND 60 LAB-ENV SYS CLIM/VEG A ll01 1050-1220 M W GUGG 3 30 A Ll02 1050-1220 T TH GUGG 3 30 204 GEOG 101 4 ENV SYS-LANDFORMS/SOIL STUDENT MUST REQUEST LEC AND LAB. s 200 0910-1040 MTWTHF GUGG 205 KS HADLEY 60 LAB-ENV SYS LANDFORMS B L201 1050-1220 M W GUGG 3 30 B L202 1050-1220 T TH GUGG 3 30 204 GEOG 198 3 WORLD REGIONAL A 100 1230-1400 MTWTHF GUGG 205 so OAKS 60

204 GEOG 199 3 INTRO HUMAN GEOGRAPHY B 200 1230-1400 MTWTHF GUGG 205 H JACKSON 60 .______---..---~------...... - ---- ...... -·- ...... -

DEPT CAS NO. DEPT. NO. CR. TITLE OF COURSE TERM SEC. TIME DAYS BLDG. ROOM INSTRUCTOR LIMIT

204 GEDG 305 4 CARTOGRAPHY A 100 0900-1G30 MTWTH GUGG 6 KA ERICKSON 20 LAB-CARTOGRAPHY A L101 1230-1~45 M H GUGG 6 20 204 GEOG 443 3 CONSERVATION TRENDS A 100 1050-1220 MTWTHF GUGG 201 C PARK 60

204 GEOG 450 3 WATER WESTERN U S B 200 0910-1040 MTWTHF GUGG 2 D DIGGS 40 204 GEOG 616 3 GEOGRAPHIC EDUCATION E 500 0800-1600 MTWTHF GUGG 3 DA HILL 25 0800-1600 MTWTHF GUGG 2 N HELBURN CLASS MEETS 6/8-6/19. NOTE. 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM. 204 GEOG 700 1-6 MASTER'S THESIS 900 ARR 20 204 GEOG 800 0-9 DOCTOR'S THESIS 900 ARR

204 GEOG 810 10 DOCTOR'S THESIS 900 ARR 20 204 GEOG 93Q 1-9 IND STUuY-UNDERGRAD 90C ARR 20

204 GEOG 931 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR Hl

204 GEOG 950 1-3 IND STDY-GRADUATE 900 ARR 20 204 GEOG 951 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 10

204 GEOG 999 3 MASTER'S DEGREE CAND 900 ARR 30

GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES

206 GEOL 411 4 FIELD GEOLOGY A 100 0730-1700 MTHTHF GEOL 127 WA BRADDOCK 40 PREREQ GEOL 312. 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM.

206 GEDL 700 0-6 MASTER'S THESIS 900 ARR 10

206 GEOL 800 0-9 DOCTOR'S THESIS 900 ARR 10

206 GEOL 810 10 DOCTOR'S THESIS 900 ARR 20

206 GEOl 940 1-3 IND ST-QUATERNARY GEOL 900 ARR 2\l 206 GEOL 941 1-3 IND ST-ECONOMIC GEOL 900 ARR 20 206 GEOL 942 1-3 IND ST-PETROLOGY 90(' ARR ZJ 206 GEOL 943 1-3 IND STDY-SEDIMENTOLOGY 900 ARR 20 206 GEOL 944 1-3 IND STDY-STRUC/TECTON 900 ARR 20

206 GEOL 945 1-3 IND STDY-GEOCHEMISTRY 900 ARR 20

206 GEOL 946 1-3 IND STOY-GEOPHYSICS 900 ARR 2() 206 GEOL 947 1-3 IND STDY-HYDROLOGY 900 ARR 20 206 GEOL 948 1-3 IND ST-OCEANOGRAPHY 900 ARR 20 206 GEOL 949 1-3 INO STDY-PALEONTOLOGY 900 ARR 20

206 GEOl 950 1-3 IND ST-QUATERNARY GEOL 900 ARR 20

206 GEOL 951 1-3 IND ST-ECONOMIC GEOL 900 ARR 20 206 GEOL 952 1-3 IND STDY-PETROLOGY 900 ARR zv 206 GEOL 953 1-3 !NO ST-SEOIMENTOLOGY 900 ARR 20

206 GEOL 954 1-3 IND ST-STRUC/TECTON 900 ARR 20 206 GEOL 955 1-3 IND ST-GEOCHEMISTRY 900 ARR 20 DEPT CAS NO. DEPT. NO. CR. TITLE OF COURSE TERM SEC. TIME DAYS BLDG. ROOM INSTRUCTOR LIMIT

206 GEOL 956 1-3 IND $TOY-GEOPHYSICS 900 ARR 20 206 GEOL 957 1-3 IND STDY-HYDROLOGY 900 ARR 20 206 GEOL 958 1-3 IND STOY-OCEANOGRAPHY 900 ARR 20 206 GEOL 959 1-3 IND STDY-PALEONTOLOGY 900 ARR 20

206 GEOL 960 1-3 IND ST OY- SOl LS 900 ARR 20 206 GEOL 970 3 PLAN 2 MASTERS 900 ARR 20 206 GEOL 999 3 MASTER'S DEGREE CANO 90C' ARR 30

GERMANIC LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES

I • GERMAN NOTE. STUDENTS MUST ATTEND BOTH TIME SEGMENTS IN All COURSES.

210 GER 101 4 BEGINNING GERMAN 1 A 100 0800-0900 MTHTHF MKNA 112 HV BLOMSTER 30 1030-1130 MTWTHF MKNA 112 BA LEWIS

210 GER 102 4 BEGINNING GERMAN 2 B 200 0800-0900 MTWTHF MKNA 112 RT FIRESTONE 30 1030-1130 MTWTHF MKNA 112 H SCHMIDT PREREQ GER 101. STUDENTS WHO EARNED A GRADE OF 0 OR F IN GER 101 HILL BE AD- MINISTRATIVELY DROPPED FROM GER 102 DURING THE FIRST WEEK OF CLASS.

210 GER 201 4 INTERMEO GERMAN A 100 0800-C900 MTWTHF BPSY EllS TA HOLLWECK 30 1030-1130 MTWTHF BPSY EllS PREREQ GER 102 OR TWO UNITS HIGH SCHOOL GERMAN• STUDENTS WHO EARNED A GRADE OF D OR F IN GER 102 WILL BE ADMINISTRATIVELY DROPPED FROM GER 201 DURING THE FIRST WEeK OF CLASS. 210 GER 202 4 INTERM GER-READING B 200 0800-0900 MTWTHF KTCH 206 CD HALL 30 1030-1130 MTWTHF KTCH 206 NOTE. 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM. 210 GER 700 0-6 MASTER'S THESIS 900 ARR 20 210 GER 800 0-9 DOCTOR'S THESIS 900 ARR 10 210 GER 810 10 DOCTOR'S THESIS 900 ARR 10 210 GER 910 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 20 210 GER 930 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 20 21C. GER 940 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 20

210 GER 950 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 20 210 GER 999 3 MASTER'S DEGREE CANO 900 ARR 20

II. SCANDINAVIAN

212 SCAN 940 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 20 NGTE. 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM.

GREEK

~ SEE DEPARTMENT OF CLASSICS. DEPT CRS NO. DEPT. NO. CR. TITLE OF COURSE TERM SEC. TIME DAYS BLDG. ROOM INSTRUCTOR LIMIT

HISTORY

218 HIST 101 3 HISTORY OF WESTERN CIV A 100 0910-1040 MTWTHF HLMS 241 BH HILL 35 218 HIST 102 3 HISTORY OF WESTERN CIV B 200 0910-1040 MTWTHF HLMS 241 35 218 HIST 151 3 HIST OF US TO 1865 A 100 1230-1400 MTWTHF HLMS 241 LE WILSON 35 218 HIST 152 3 HIST OF US SINCE 1865 B 200 1230-1400 MTWTHF HLMS 241 HL SCAMEHDRN 35 218 HIST 181 3 LATIN AM COLONIAL EXP A 100 1050-1220 MTWTHF HLMS 245 RJ FERRY 35 218 HIST 432 3 20TH CENTURY EUROPE A 100 0910-1040 MTWTHF HLMS 229 VW BEACH 35 218 HIST 436 3 HIST GERMAN SINCE 1849 B 200 1050-1220 MTWTHF HLMS 241 RA POlS 35 218 HIST 452 3 NEW NAT-AHER 1789-1820 E 500 0730-0900 MTWTHF HLHS 267 JT MAIN 50 REC-THE NEW NATION E R501 1400-1600 T TH HLMS 267 50 STUDENTS SHOULD REGISTER FOR LEC AND REC. REC WILL MEET ON AN IRREGULAR BASIS. COREQ P SC 448 AND PHIL 426/526.

21& HIST 468 3 DIP HIST U S SIN 1920 A 100 1050-1220 MTWTHF HLHS 241 RD SCHULZINGER 35

218 HIST 474 3 REVOLUTIONARY CHINA B 200 1050-1220 MTWTHF HLMS 245 W WEI 35 218 HIST 489 3 MODERN MIDDLE EAST A 100 0910-1040 MTWTHF HLHS 199 JP JANKOWSKI 35 218 HIST 495 3 RUSSIAN REV/SOV REGIME B 20C 0910-1040 MTWTHF HLMS 247 LF SILVERMAN 35

218 HIST 499 3 HONORS THESIS B 200 ARR 1

218 HIST 634 3 ROGS-EUROP INTELL HIST B 200 1410-1540 MTWTHF HLMS 259 DL GROSS 24 NOTE. 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM. 218 HIST 700 0-6 MASTER'S THESIS 900 ARR 10 218 HIST 800 0-9 DOCTOR'S THESIS 900 ARR

218 HIST 810 10 DOCTOR'S THESIS 900 ARR 20 218 HIST 901 1-3 IND ST WESTERN CIV 1 900 ARR 15

218 HIST 902 1-3 IND ST WESTERN CIV 2 900 ARR 15

218 HIST 903 1-3 IND ST EASTERN CIV 900 ARR 15

218 HIST 904 1-3 INO ST EASTERN CIV 2 900 ARR 15 218 HIST 905 1-3 IND ST HIS-ENGLAND 1 900 ARR 15

218 HIST 906 1-3 IND ST HIS-ENGLAND 2 900 ARR 15

218 HIST 910 1-3 IND ST US HIST TO 1865 90() ARR 15 218 HIST 911 1-3 IND ST US HIST - 1865 900 ARR 15

218 HIST 912 1-3 IND ST LAT AHER HIST 900 ARR 20 218 HIST 913 1-3 IND ST ANC/MED EUR 900 .1\RR 15

218 HIST 914 1-3 IND ST EUROP 1350-1648 900 ARR 15

218 HIST 915 1-3 INO ST EUR SINCE 1648 900 ARR 15 218 HIST 916 1-3 IND ST RUSS/EAST EUR 900 ARR 15

218 HIST 917 1-3 IND ST ASIAN HISTORY 900 ARR 20 216 HIST 918 1-3 IND ST AFRICAN HISTORY 900 ARR 15

218 HIST 919 1-3 IND ST COHP HISTORY 900 ARR 20

218 HIST 940 1-3 IND ST-US HIST TO 1865 900 ARR 20

218 HIST 941 1-3 IND ST-US SINCE 1865 900 ARR 2u r----~~--~~~.------~-~,~~------...... ,..,...... DEPT CRS NO. DEPT. NO. CR. TITLE OF COURSE TERM SEC. TIME DAYS BLDG. ROOM INSTRUCTOR LIMIT

218 HIST 942 1-3 INO ST-LAT AMER HIST 900 ARR 20

218 HIST 943 1-3 INO ST-ANC/MEO EUROP 900 ARR 20

218 HIST 944 1-3 INO ST-EUROP 1350-1648 900 ARR 20

218 HIST 945 1-3 INO ST-EUROP SINC 1648 900 ARR 20

218 HIST 946 1-3 INO ST-RUSS/EAST EUR 900 ARR 20

218 HIST 947 1-3 INO ST-ASIAN HISTORY 90C ARR 20

218 HIST 948 1-3 INO ST-AFRICAN HISTORY 900 ARR 20

218 HIST 949 1-3 INO ST-COMPARATIV HIST 900 ARR 20

218 HIST 950 1-3 INO ST-US HIST TO 1865 900 ARR 20

218 HIST 951 1-3 INO ST-US SINCE 1865 900 ARR 20

218 HIST 952 1-3 INO ST-LAT AMER HIST 900 ARR 20

218 HIST 953 1-3 INO ST-ANC/MED EUROP 900 ARR 20

218 HIST 954 1-3 IND ST-EUROP 1350-1648 900 ARR 20

218 HIST 955 1-3 INO ST-EUROP SING 1648 900 ARR 20

218 HIST 956 1-3 IND ST-RUSS/EAST EUR 900 ARR 20

218 HIST 957 1-3 IND ST-ASIAN HISTORY 900 ARR 20

218 HIST 958 1-3 IND ST-AFRICAN HISTORY 900 ARR 20

218 HIST 959 1-3 IND ST-COMPARATIV HIST 900 ARR 20

218 HIST 960 1-3 INO ST-US HIST TO 1865 900 ARR 20

218 HIST 961 1-3 IND ST-US SINCE 1865 900 ARR 20

218 HIST 962 1-3 IND ST-LAT AMER HIST 900 ARR 20

218 HIST 963 1-3 INO ST-ANC/MEO EUROP 900 ARR 20

218 HIST 964 1-3 INO ST-EUROP 1350-1648 900 ARR 2~

218 HIST 965 1-3 INO ST-EUROP SINC 1648 900 ARR 20 218 HIST 966 1-3 IND ST-RUSS/EAST EUR 900 ARR 20

218 HIST 967 1-3 INO ST-ASIAN HISTORY 900 ARR 20

218 HIST 968 1-3 IND ST-AFRICAN HISTORY 900 ARR 20 218 HIST 969 1-3 IND ST-COMPARATIV HIST 90C ARR 21)

218 HIST 999 3 MASTER 1 S DEGREE CAND 90C ARR 30

HONORS

222 HON 930 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 10 NOTE. 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM.

HUMANITIES

226 HUM 418 3 MUSIC AND IDEAS A 100 0800-0930 MTWTHF KTCH 35 WV BLOMSTER 20 NOTE: REFER TO ESPECIALLY FOR SUMMER SECTION IN THIS PUBLICATION FOR COURSE DESCRIPTION.

226 HUM 940 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR NOTE. 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM. DEPT CRS NO. DEPT. NO. CR. TITLE OF COURSE TERM SEC. TIME DAYS BLDG. ROOM INSTRUCTOR LIMIT

KINESIOLOGY

!:!£!E.! INDIVIDUALS DESIRING TO REGISTER FOR P E 113-2 ARE EXPECTED TO BE IN SATISFACTORY MEDICAL HEALTH AND BE ABLE TO PARTICIPATE IN VIGOROUS ACTIVITIES WITHOUT RESTRICTION. IF THERE IS DOUBT OF ADEQUATE HEALTH STATUS, THE STUDENT SHOULD OBTAIN CLEARANCE FROM 4 PHYSICIAN OF CHOICE, WARDENBURG HEALTH SERVICES OR FROM THE HUMAN PERFORMANCE LABORATORY OF THE DEPARTMENT OF KINESIOL- OGY. FURTHER INFORMATION OR CLARIFICATION CAN BE OBTAINED FROM THE DEPARTMENT OFFICE.

269 p E 113 2 CONDITIONING A 100 0730-0830 MTWTHF CGYH E012 30 B 200 0730-0830 MTWTHF CGYM E012 30 269 p E 323 3 HEALTH/PHYS VALUE/EXER A 100 1230-1400 MTWTHF SGYM 104 VL FOSTER 30 R EVERSON 269 p E 342 3 NUTRITION AND HEALTH A 100 0910-1040 MTWTHF SGYM 104 F KONISHI 30 FR MURPHY 269 p E 350 3 HUMAN DEVEL/MOTOR BEH A 100 1050-1220 MTWTHF SGYM 104 JS FOWLER 30 EW VOGLER

269 p E 401 3 SEM-PSY/DEV CHILD SPT B 200 0910-1040 MTWTHF SGYM 104 PO MC CULLAGH 30 J STIEHL 269 p E 437 1-6 INTERNSHIP 900 ARR 25 NOTE. 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM.

269 p E 454 4 BIOMECH OF HUM MOVEMNT A 100 0730-0930 MTWTHF HALE 205 AL DICKINSON 30 s MILNER BROWN

269 p E 465 3 EXERCISE PHYSIOLOGY A 100 1410-1550 MTWTHF SGY"' 104 B BYRNES 30 R MAZZEO

269 p E 490 3 INTRO TO RESEARCH B 200 1050-1220 MTWTHF SGYM 104 DP MOOD 30 0 SHERWOOD NOTE. 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM. 269 p E 699 1-3 RESEARCH PROJECT 900 ARR 10 269 p E 700 1-6 MASTER'S THESIS 900 ARR 10 269 p E 920 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 20

269 p E 930 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 20

269 p E 940 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 20 269 p E 950 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 20 269 p E 999 3 MASTER'S DEGREE CANO 90C ARR 30

LINGUISTICS

NOTE. 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM. 243 LING 700 1-4 MASTER'S THESIS 900 ARR 20 243 LING BOO 0-9 DOCTOR'S THESIS 900 ARR 20

243 LING 810 10 DOCTOR'S THESIS 900 ARR 15 243 LING 920 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 20 DEPT CRS NO. DEPT. NO. CR. TITLE OF COURSE TERM SEC. TIME DAYS BLDG. ROOM INSTRUCTOR LIMIT

243 liNG 940 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 20

243 LING 950 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 20 243 LING 960 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 20

MATHEMATICS

I • UNDERGRADUATE APPLIED MATHEMATICS

252 A M 136 4 CALCULUS FOR ENGRS 2 0 410 0730-0830 MTWTHF ECCR 1-05 30 PREREQ c OR BETTER IN CALC 1.

252 A M 235 4 CALCULUS FOR ENGRS 3 D 410 1230-1330 MTWTHF ECCR 1-05 30 PREREQ c OR BETTER IN CALC 2. 252 A M 236 3 INTRO LIN ALG,DIFF EQS c 310 0730-0830 MTWTHF ECCR 1-40 30 PREREQ A M 235. NO CREDIT FOR STUDENTS WHO HAVE PREVIOUS CREDIT IH MATH 313 ANO 443. STUDENT ~Ill BE ASSESSED FOR THREE CREDIT HOURS OF TUITION.

II. UNDERGRADUATE MATHEMATICS

253 HATH 101 3 COLLEGE ALGEBRA ONE YEAR HIGH SCHOOL ALGEBRA REQUIRED. MATH 101 AND 102 ARE EQUIV TO MATH 110. NO CREDIT GIVEN IF STUDENT HAS CREDIT IN HATH 110. STUDENT WILL BE ASSESSED FOR THREE CREDIT HOURS TUITION. NOTE. SEC 420 IS A CUOP SECTION. PLEASE CONSULT CUOP HATH OFFICE, NORLIN LIBRARY E1B36, FOR REQUIRMENTS AND DETAILS.

A 110 0730-0900 MTWTHF DP G G131 30 A 120 0910-1040 MTWTHF ECCR 1-42 30 D 420 1030-1220 MTWTHF LI BR 1B76 45

253 HATH 102 2 COLLEGE TRIGONOMETRY B 210 0910-1010 MTWTHF ECCR 1-42 3J PREREQ 1.5 YEARS HIGH SCHOOL ALGEBRA AND ONE YEAR HIGH SCHOOL GEOMETRY OR HATH 101 OR DEPARTMENT CONSENT. NO CREDIT IF STUDENT HAS CREDIT IN HATH 110. STUDENT WILL BE ASSESSED FOR 2 CREDIT HOURS TUITION. 253 MATH 107 3 MATH FOR SOC SCI/BUS A 110 0730-0900 MTWTHF ECCR 0-3d 30 A 120 0730-0900 MTWTHF ECCR 1-46 30 A 130 0730-0900 MTWTHF ECCR 1-03 30 PREREQ 1.5 YEARS HIGH SCHOOL ALGEBRA OR MATH 101. 253 MATH 108 3 CALC FOR SOC SCI/BUS B 210 0730-0900 MTWTHF ECCR 1-46 30 B 220 0730-0900 MTWTHF ECCR 0-38 30 PREREQ 1.5 YEARS HIGH SCHOOL AlGEBRA AND PASSING GRADE IN ALGEBRA PROFICIENCY TEST OR HATH 101 WITH GRADE OF C OR BETTER. HATH 130 CARRIES ONLY TWO HOURS CREDIT IF STUDENT HAS CREDIT IN MATH 108. STUDENT WILL BE ASSESSED FOR 3 CREDIT HOURS TUITION. 253 MATH 110 5 COLLEGE ALGEBRA/TRIG PREREQ 1.5 YEARS HIGH SCHOOL ALGEBRA AND ONE YEAR HIGH SCHOOL GEOMETRY FOR PRECALCULUS STUDENTS

D 410 0730-0830 MTWTHF ECC!\ 1-07 30 1230-1315 T TH ECCR 1-07 253 MATH 130 5 ANALYTIC GEOM/CALC 1 PRcREQ THREE YEARS HIGH SCHOOL MATH, INCLUDING TRIG OR HATH 110. TWO HOURS CREDIT FOR MATH 130 IF CREDIT IN MATH 108. STUDENT WILL BE ASSESSED FOR FIVE CREDIT HOURS TUITION.

D 410 0730-0830 HTWTHF ECCR 2-06 30 1230-1315 T TH ECCR 1-46 D 420 0910-1010 MTWTHF DP G G131 30 1410-1455 T TH 0? G Gl31 ' !"727F!IIH *"!'!"~ DEPT CRS NO. DEPT. NO. CR. TITLE OF COURSE TERM SEC. TIME DAYS BLDG. ROOM INSTRUCTOR LIMIT

253 MATH 230 5 ANALYTIC GEOM/CALC 2 D 410 0730-0830 MTWTHF ECCR 1-42 30 1505-1550 T TH ECCR 0-38 PREREQ MATH 130 OR DEPARTMENTAL CONSENT. 253 MATH 313 3 INTRO TO LINEAR ALG c 310 0730-0830 HTWTHF ECCR 1-01 30 PREREQ C OR BETTER IN CALC 3. 253 MATH 321 3 EUCLINON- EUC LYO GEOM c 310 1050-1220 HTWTHF ECCR 1-46 30 PREREQ C OR BETTER IN CALC 2.

253 MATH 443 3 ORO DIFF EQUATIONS c 310 0910-1010 MTWTHF ECCR 1-46 30 PREREQ C OR BETTER IN CALC 3 AND IN MATH 313 OR A M 236. 253 MATH 445 3 INTRO COMP VARIABLES c 310 1050-1150 HTWTHF ECCR 1-28 30 PREREQ A H 235 OR MATH 240. 25.3 MATH 481 3 INTRO TO PROB THEORY c 310 1230-1330 MTWTHF ECCR 1-40 30 PREREQ A M 235 OR MATH 240.

I II. GRADUATE MATHEMATICS

253 MATH 543 3 ORO DIFF EQUATIONS A 110 0910-1040 MTWTHF ECCR 1-03 12 NOTE. 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM.

253 MATH 700 1-6 MASTER'S THESIS 900 ARR 10 253 MATH 800 0-9 DOCTOR'S THESIS 900 ARR 10 253 MATH 810 10 DOCTOR'S THESIS 900 ARR 20

253 MATH 910 2 INDEPE NOENT STUDY 900 ARR 10 253 MATH 930 1,..3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 20

253 MATH 940 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 20 253 MATH 950 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 20

253 MATH 999 3 MASTER'S DEGREE CAND 900 ARR 30

MUSEUM

!ill.ll..! 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM.

257 MUSM 940 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 90C. ARR 10 257 MUSM 941 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 10

257 MUSM 950 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 10 257 MUSM 951 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 20

'NATURAL SCIENCE

228 NASC 940 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 15 NOTE. 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM.

PHILOSOPHY

268 PHIL 100 3 INTRO TO PHILOSOPHY B 200 1230-1400 MTWTHF HLMS 229 G REY 45 268 PHIL 102 3 ETHICS B 200 1230-1400 MTWTHF HlMS 247 JP KIMBLE 45

268 PHIL 104 3 PHILOSOPHY AND SOCIETY A 100 0910-1040 MTWTHF HLMS 247 DW JAMIESON 45

~: DEPT CRS NO. DEPT. NO. CR. TITLE OF COURSE TERM SEC. TIME DAYS BLDG. ROOM INSTRUCTOR LIMIT

268 PHIL 105 3 PHIL AND RELIGION A 100 0910-1040 MTWTHF HLMS 201 W MORRISTON 45 268 PHIL 294 3 PHILOSOPHY AND WOMEN B 200 0910-1040 MTWTHF HLMS 201 V BROIN 20 SAME AS WMST 294.

268 PHIL 301 3 HIST OF PHIL - MODERN A 100 0910-1040 MTWTHF HLMS 177 R ROGERS 45

268 PHIL 302 3 ETHICAL THEORY B 200 1050-1220 MTWTHF HLHS 177 J NICKEL 45

268 PHIL 426 3 PHILOSOPHY OF LAW E 500 1050-1220 MTWTHF HLMS 267 J CARNES 50 REC-PHIL OF LAW E R501 1400-1600 T TH HLMS 267 50 CLASS MEETS 6/15-7/10. STUDENTS SHOULD REGISTER FOR LEC AND REC. REC WILL MEET ON AN IRREGULAR BASIS. COREQ HIST 452 AND P SC 448. SAME AS PHIL 526.

268 PHIL 498 3 SPECIAL TOPICS 900 ARR 10 268 PHIL 526 3 PHILOSOPHY OF LAW E 500 1050-1220 MTWTHF HLMS 267 50 REC-PHIL OF LAW E R501 1400-1600 T TH HLHS 267 50 CLASS MEETS 6/15-7/10. STUDENT SHOULD REGISTER FOR LEC AND REC. REC WILL MEET ON AN IRREGULAR BASIS. COREQ HIST 452 AND P SC 448. SAME AS PHIL 426.

~ 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM.

268 PHIL 598 3 SPECIAL TOPICS 900 ARR 10

268 PHIL 599 3 SPECIAL TOPICS 900 ARR 1

268 PHIL 690 1-6 MASTER'S RESEARCH 900 ARR 3 268 PHIL 700 1-6 MASTER'S THESIS 900 ARR 15

268 PHIL 800 0-9 DOCTOR'S THESIS 90~ ARR 15

268 PHIL 810 10 DOCTOR'S THESIS 900 ARR 15 268 PHIL 920 I-4 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 20 268 PHIL 940 1-4 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 20 268 PHIL 941 1-6 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 10

268 PHIL 950 1-4 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 20 268 PHIL 951 3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 10

268 PHIL 999 3 MASTER'S DEGREE CANO 900 ARR 30

PHYSICS

278 PHYS 111 4 GENERAL PHYSICS COREQ MATH 130 OR A M 135 OR EQUIV. STUDENT MUST REGISTER FOR LEC AND REC. A 100 0910-1020 HTWTHF DP G G020 PE PHILLIPSON 72 REC-GENERAL PHYSICS A R101 1050-1200 MTWTHF DP G 0047 36 A R102 1050-1200 MTWTHF DP G Gl31 36 278 PHYS 112 4 GENERAL PHYSICS PREREQ PHYS 111. STUDENT MUST REGISTER FOR LEC AND REC. B 200 0910-1020 MTWTHF OP G G020 WH TANTTILA 70 REC-GENERAL PHYSICS B R201 1050-1200 MTWTHF OP G 0047 35 B R202 1050-1200 MTWTHF OP G G131 35 278 PHYS 114 1 EXPERIMENTAL PHYSICS STUDENT MUST REGISTER FOR LEC AND LAB. B 210 1230-H30 M DP G 0060 PO KUNZ 40 LAB-EXPERIMENTAL PHYS B L211 1230-1430 T TH DP G 0060 20 B L212 143\i-1630 T TH DP G 0060 20 DEPT CRS NO. DEPT. NO. CR. TITLE OF COURSE TERM SEC. TIME DAYS BLDG. ROOM INSTRUCTOR LIMIT

278 PHYS 301 5 GENERAL PHYSICS STUDENT MUST REGISTER FOR LEC, REC AND LAB.

A 120 1050-1220 MTWTHF DP G G020 60 REC-GENERAL PHYSICS A R121 0910-1020 M W F DP G 0047 60 LAB-GENERAL PHYSICS A Ll23 1230-1430 T TH OP G 0090 30 A Ll24 1430-1630 T nr DP G 0090 30

278 PHYS 302 5 GENERAL PHYSICS STUDENT MUST REGISTER FOR LEC, REC AND LAB.

B 220 1050-1220 MTWTHF DP G G020 60 REC-GENERAL PHYSICS B R221 0910-1020 M W F OP G 0047 60 LAB-GENERAL PHYSICS B L223 1230-1430 T TH OP G 0090 30 B L224 1430-1630 T TH OP G 0090 30

~ 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM.

278 PHYS 700 0-6 MASTER'S THESIS 900 ARR 20

278 PHYS 800 0-9 DOCTOR'S THESIS 900 ARR 30

278 PHYS 810 10 DOCTOR'S THESIS 900 ARR 20 278 PHYS 940 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 20

278 PHYS 950 1-3 INOEP STDY-GRAD 900 ARR 20

278 PHYS 960 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 10

278 PHYS 999 3 MASTER'S DEGREE CANO 900 ARR 30

POLITICAL SCIENCE

280 p sc 110 3 AMERICAN POL SYSTEM A 100 09IO-lv40 MTWTHF KTCH 235 WJ STONE 63

280 p sc 201 3 COMPARATIVE POLITICS 1 B 200 0910-1040 MTWTHF KTCH 235 W SAFRAN 63

280 p sc 353 3 GOVT - CAPITALISM - US B 200 1050-1220 MTWTHF KTCH 234 ES GREENBERG 63

280 p sc 402 3 LEGISLATURES/LEGISLATN A 100 1230-1500 TWTH BPSY E417 l DODO 61 280 P SC 413 3 LATIN AMER POL SYSTEMS B 200 1230-1400 MTWTHF BPSY E417 JS FITCH 61

280 p sc 417 3 EAST EUROPN COMMUNISM A 100 0730-0900 MTWTHF KTCH 235 EJ ROZEK 63

280 p sc 421 3 INTERNATIONAL RELATION A lOG 1230-1400 MTWTHF KTCH 235 MD WARD 61

280 p sc 423 3 AMER FOREIGN POLICY A 100 091~-1040 MTWTHF BPSY E432 HA SKURNIK 63

280 p sc 428 3 INTERNATIONAL BEHAVIOR A 100 1050-1220 MTWTHF KTCH 235 SS CHAN 63

280 P SC 439 3 HISTORY POLITICAL PHIL B 200 0730-0900 MTWTHF KTCH 235 H MEWES 63

280 P SC 448 3 CONSTITUTIONAL LAW 2 E 500 0910-1040 MTWTHF HLMS 267 RB WILSON 50 REC-CONSTIT LAW 2 E R501 1400-1600 T TH HLMS 267 50 CLASS MEETS 6/15-7/10. STUDENTS SHOULD REGISTER FOR LEC AND REC. REC WILL MEET ON AN IRREGULAR BASIS. COREQ HIST 452 AND PHIL 426/526.

NOTE. 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM.

280 P SC 700 1-4 MASTER'S THESIS 900 ARR 1il

280 P SC 800 0-9 DOCTOR'S THESIS 900 ARR 10

280 P SC 940 1-6 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 20

280 P SC 941 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 2;)

280 P SC 942 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 20 280 p sc 999 3 MASTER'S DEGREE CAND 900 ARR 1Q ------d- --

DEPT CRS NO. DEPT. NO. CR. TITLE OF COURSE TERM SEC. TIME DAYS BLDG. ROOM INSTRUCTOR LIMIT

PSYCHOLOGY

286 PSY 100 4 GENfRAL PSYCHOLOGY A 100 1130-1330 MTWTHF BPSY 46 R MILES 100 B 200 1130-1330 MTWTHF HLMS 199 JR FORWARD 100 PARTICIPATION IN PSY RESEARCH STUDY REQUI REO.

286 PSY 205 3 INTRO BIOPSY A 100 123~-1400 MTWTHF HLMS 199 SB CALI SHER 93 286 PSY 210 4 STATISTICS STUDENT MUST REGISTER FOR LEC AND LAB.

A 100 1530-1700 MTWTHF BPSY E417 CM JUDO 25 LAB- STATISTICS A Ll01 1300-1530 T TH BPSY E432 25 STATISTICS B 200 1050-1220 MTWTHF BPSY E431 HP ALPERN 50 LAB- STATISTICS B L201 0800-1030 T TH BPSY EllS 25

286 PSY 230 3 PSY OF ADJUSTMENT A 100 0910-1040 MTWTHF BPSY Ell3 OS CARTWRIGHT 70

286 PSY 264 3 CHILO/ADOLESCENT PSY B 200 0910-1040 MTWTHF BPSY 0046 WF HODGES 70

286 PSY ~01 1-6 SENIOR THESIS 900 ARR 20 NOTE. 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTM~NTAL FORM. 286 PSY 420 4 PSY OF LEARNING STUDENT MUST REGISTER FOR LEC AND LAB.

A 100 1050-1220 MTWTHF BPSY E431 OR THOMAS 60 LAB-PSY OF LEARNING A L101 1410-1640 M W BPSY E431 31 A Ll02 0800-1030 T TH BPSY E431 30 286 PSY 424 3 TEACHING PSYCHOLOGY 900 ARR 10 NOTE. 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM. 286 PSY 430 3 ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY A 100 0910-1040 MTWTHF BPSY E417 RG TAYLOR 50 286 psy·· 431 4 PSYCHOPATHOLOGY STUDENT MUST REGISTER FOR LEC AND REC. B 200 0730-0900 MTWTHF BPSY El13 DA WEATHERLEY 50 REC-PSYCHOPATHOLOGY B R201 141 o- 164 o M w BPSY E123 25 B R202 0910-1140 T TH BPSY El23 25 286 PSY 445 3 PSY OF PERSONALITY A 100 1230-1400 MTWTHF BPSY El13 J PRICE 20 286 PSY 450 4 BEHAVIOR OF ZOO ANIMAL B 200 1200-1700 M W F BPSY E214 DA CHISZAR 20 286 PSY 451 3 HISTORY OF PSYCHOLOGY A 100 1050-1220 MTWTHF HLMS 252 W VINEY 50 286 PSY 455 3 PRAC IN PEER COUNSEL 900 ARR 10 NOTE. 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM. 286 PSY 468 3 DEVELOPMENTAL PSY B 200 0910-1040 MTWTHF HLHS 199 KJ LENTZ 100 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM. 286 PSY 601 0-3 RSCH BEHAVRL GENETICS 900 ARR 20 286 PSY 603 2 RESEARCH PRACTICUM 900 ARR 200 2.86 PSY 652 3 HIST AND THEORY OF PSY A 100 1050-1220 MTWTHF HLMS 252 20

286 PSY 671 2 PRACTICUM CLINICAL PSY 900 ARR 200 286 PSY 700 0-6 MASTER'S THESIS 900 ARR 15 286 PSY 800 0-9 DOCTOR'S THESIS 90(; ARR 30 286 PSY 810 10 DOCTOR'S THESIS 900 ARR 20 286 PSY 925 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 30 DEPT CAS NO. DEPT. NO. CR. TITLE OF COURSE TERM SEC. TIME DAYS BLDG. ROOM INSTRUCTOR LIMIT

286 PSY 949 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 20 286 PSY 959 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 20 286 PSY 960 2 IND 51-CLINICAL PRACT 900 ARR 1 286 PSY 999 3 MASTER'S DEGREE CANO 900 ARR 30

RELIGIOUS STUDIES

286 R ST 162 3 RELIG IN HUMAN EXPER A 100 1600-1730 MTWTHF WDBY 106 RA RAY 50

288 R ST 262 3 WORLD RELIGIONS-EAST A 100 0910-1040 ~TWTHF WDBY 106 RC LESTER 50 286 R ST 310 3 JUDAISM B 200 1410-1540 MTWTHF WDBY 106 IR CHERNUS 50 NOTE. 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM.

288 R ST 700 1-4 MASTER'S THESIS 900 ARR 10 286 R ST 920 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 20

288 R ST 940 l-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 20

288 R ST 941 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 10

288 R ST 950 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 10

SOCIOLOGY

315 sac 119 3 DEVIANCE A 100 0730-0900 MTWTHF GEOL 121 RM REGOLI 59

315 soc 200 3 DEATH AND DYING 8 20C 0910-1040 MTHTHF KTCH 234 H SYNDER 66 315 soc 211 3 INTRO TO SOCIOLOGY A 100 1230-1400 MTWTHF HUNT 208 GF RIVERA 51 B 200 105C-1220 MTWTHF BPSY E432 JJ WANDERER 46 315 soc 250 3 SOC PROB/SGC CHANGE A 100 1050-1220 MTWTHF KTCH 234 LJ PINTO 40 B 200 0910-1040 MTHTHF BPSY E113 JR KJOLSETH 40 315 soc 428 3 SOC OF THE FUTURE A 100 1050-1220 MTHTHF KTCH 206 OJ BARTOS 40 315 soc 444 3 SOC STRATIFICATION A 100 1410-1540 MTHTHF KTCH 206 TF MAYER 30 315 soc 456 3 FAMILY AND SOCIETY A 100 0910-1040 MTHTHF KTCH 234 ME GIMENEZ 40 315 soc 495 3 CRIMINOLOGY B 200 0730-0900 MTWTHF RAMY C250 RM HUNTER 50 315 soc 567 2 SOCIOLOGY OF EDUCATION F 600 ARR 20 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM.

315 SOC 603 3 GUIDED RSCH IN SOC 900 ARR 5 315 SOC 700 1-2 MASTER'S THESIS 900 ARR 15

315 SOC 800 0-9 DOCTOR'S THESIS 900 ARR 5

315 SOC 810 10 DOCTOR'S THESIS 900 ARR 2v

315 SOC 910 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 20

315 SOC 940 1-6 IN ST-UPPER uiV-UNGR 900 ARR 20

315 SOC 941 1-6 IN ST-UPPER OIV-UNGR 900 ARR 5 315 SOC 950 1-4 IND STUDY-GRAD 1 900 ARR 20 315 SOC 951 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 20 315 SOC 952 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 20 315 SOC 999 3 MASTER'S DEGREE CAND 900 ARR 30 '""'------~------DEPT CAS NO. DEPT. NO. CR. TITLE OF COURSE TERM SEC. TIME DAYS BLDG. ROOM INSTRUCTOR LIMIT

SPANISH AND PORTUGUESE

FOR SPANISH 101, 102, 211 AND 212: STUDENTS WITH ONE UNEXCUSED ABSENCE DURING THE FIRST WEEK OF CLASSES WILL BE ADMINISTRATIVELY DROPPED. 325 SPAN 101 5 BEGINNING SPANISH STUDENTS WITH TWO YEARS HIGH SCHOOL SPANISH WILL NOT RECEIVE CREDIT FOR THIS COURSE. D 400 0830-0955 MTWTHF HALE 207 22 D 401 0830-D955 MTWTHF HALE 302 22 D 402 0930-1055 MTWTHF HLMS 271 22 D 403 1030-1155 MTWTHF HALE 207 22 325 SPAN 102 5 BEGINNING SPANISH PREREQ SPAN 101 OR EQUIV. STUDENTS WITH TWO YEARS HIGH SCHOOL SPANISH WILL NOT RECEIVE CREDIT FOR THIS COURSE. STUDENTS WHO EARNED A GRADE OF D OR F IN SPAN 101 HAY BE ADMINISTRATIVELY DROPPED FROM SPAN 1~2 DURING THE FIRST WEEK OF CLASS. D 400 0830-0955 MTWTHF MUEN lH44 22 0 401 0930-1055 MTWTHF MUEN D346 22 325 SPAN 211 3 SECOND YEAR SPANISH 1 PREREQ SPAN 102 OR EQUIV. STUDENTS WHO EARNED A GRADE OF D OR F IN SPAN 102 OR 105 WILL BE ADMINISTRATIVELY DROPPED FROM SPAN 211 DURING THE FIRST WEEK OF CLASS. 0 400 0830-0955 M W F KTCH 207 22 D 401 0830-0955 M W F KTCH 303 22 0 lt02 0930-1055 M W F CHEM 206 TA PEREIRA 22 D 403 1030-1155 M W F HALE 302 CL KING 22

325 SPAN 212 3 SECOND YEAR SPANISH 2 D 400 0930-1055 M W F CHEM 208 LF ROBINSON 22 0 401 103C-1155 M W F MUEN 0144 ES HAYNES 22 PREREQ SPAN 211 OR PLACEMENT. STUDENTS WHO EARNED A GRADE OF D OR F IN SPAN 211 WILL BE AMINISTRATIVELY DROPPED FROM SPAN 212 DURING THE FIRST WEEK OF CLASS. NOTE. SEC 401 IS ONLY FOR GRADUATE STUDENTS SEEKING ---- TO MEET GRADUATE LANGUAGE REQUIREMENTS.

325 SPAN 300 6 AOV READ, WRITE, SPEAK D 400 0930-1055 MTWTHF EKLC M203 M RUIZ AVILES 15 PLUS 1 HR/WK TO BE ARRANGED BY INDIVIDUAL APPOINTMENT. PREREQ SPAN 212 OR LEVEL FOUR HIGH SCHOOL OR EQUIV.

325 SPAN 422 3 SP TP-THTR LOPEDE VEGA A 100 0900-1140 M W F MKNA 103 W.J GRUPP 25 325 SPAN 611 3 SP TP-COMTEMP SH STORY A 100 1330-1600 M W F MKNA 103 LT GONZALEZ DEL VALLE 25 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM.

325 SPAN 700 1-4 MASTER'S THESIS 900 ARR 5 325 SPAN 800 0-9 DOCTOR'S THESIS 90C ARR 10 325 SPAN 810 10 DOCTOR'S THESIS 900 ARR 10 325 SPAN 940 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR lC

325 SPAN 950 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 10

325 SPAN 960 1-3 INO STUDY-GRAD 2 900 ARR 10

325 SPAN 999 3 MASTER'S DEGREE CANO 900 ARR 10 DEPT CRS NO. DEPT. NO. CR. TITLE OF COURSE TERM SEC. TIME DAYS BLDG. ROOM INSTRUCTOR LIMIT

THEATRE AND DANCE

I • THEATRE

362 THTR 230 3 FUNDAMENTALS OF ACTING B 200 1050-1220 MTWTHF THTR 300 E FREDRICKSEN 25 362 THTR 233 3 VOICE AND SPEECH A 100 0910-1040 MTWTHF CGYM 3C4 K FITZMAURICE 20 362 THTR 252 2 PRACTICUM 900 ARR 0 YANG 15 TB PAULSEN D BUSSE 362 THTR 271 2 SHAKES/DIR-T EXT E 500 1050-1220 M W F HALE 303 J CROUCH 10 R BENEDETTI MEETS 6/8-7/2. TAUGHT WITH THTR 471/571. FORMERLY THTR 245.

362 THTR 272 SHAKESPEARE-STAGING E 500 1050-1220 T TH HALE 303 0 YANG 10 T CHURCH MEETS 6/8-7/2. TAUGHT WITH THTR 472/572. FORMERLY THTR 246.

362 THTR 273 1-2 PROBS-PRODUC SHAKESP 900 ARR D YANG 20 TAUGHT WITH T~TR 473/573. FORMERLY THTR 247." 362 THTR 456 1-3 ADV DESIGN PROJECTS 900 ARR 25 NOTE. 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM. 362 THTR 457 1-3 ADV TECHNICAL PROJECTS 90(i ARR 25 NOTE. 90J SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM. 362 THTR 471 2 SHAKES/DIR-TEXT E 500 1050-1220 M W F HALE 303 R BENEDETTI 10 MEETS 6/8-7/2. TAUGHT WITH THTR 271/571. FORMERLY THTR 445.

362 THTR 472 1 SHAKESPEARE - STAGING E 500 1050-1220 T TH HALE 303 0 YANG 10 ... T CHURCH MEETS 6/8-7/2. TAUGHT WITH THTR 272/572. FORMERLY THTR 446.

362 THTR 473 1-2 PROBS-PRODUC SHAKESP 900 ARR 0 YANG 20 TAUGHT WITH THTR 273/573. FORMERLY THTR 447. NOTE. 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM. 362 THTR 474 5 SHAKESPEARE IN PRDCTN A 100 0950-1220 MTWTHF HALE 303 D YANG 10 J CROUCH R BENEDETTI SAME AS THTR 574. FORMERLY THTR 448.

NOTE. ALL 500-LEVEL COURSES IN SHAKESPEARE IN PRODUCTION REQUIRE ONE EXTRA MEETING PER WEEK WITH INSTRUCTOR, TO BE ARRANGED.

362 THTR 571 2 SHAKES/DIR-TEXT E 500 105C-1220 M W F HALE 303 R BENEDETTI MEETS 6/8-7/2. TAUGHT WITH THTR 271/471. 10 FORMERLY THTR 545.

362 THTR 572 1 SHAKESPEARE - STAGING E 500 1050-1220 T TH HALE 303 D YANG 10 T CHURCH MEETS 6/8-7/2. TAUGHT WITH THTR 272/472. FORMERLY THTR 446. 362 THTR 573 1-2 PROBS-PRODUC SHAKESP 900 ARR 0 YANG 20 TAUGHT WITH THTR 273/473. FORMERLY THTR 547. ~ 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM. 362 THTR 574 5 SHAKESPEARE IN PRDCTN A 100 0950-1220 MTWTHF HALE 3G3 D YANG 10 J CROUCH R BENEDETTI SAME AS THTR 474. FORMERLY THTR 548. 362 THTR 610 3 DRAMATURGY D 40C ARR FORMERLY THTR 660. D YANG 3 w DEPT CAS NO. DEPT. NO. CR. TITLE OF COURSE TERM SEC. TIME DAYS BLDG. ROOM INSTRUCTOR LIMIT

NOTE. 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAl -- FORM.

362 THTR 700 1-4 MASTER'S THESIS 900 ARR JM SYMONS 20 362 THTR 800 0-9 DOCTOR'S THESIS 900 ARR JM SYMONS 20 362 THTR 810 10 DOCTOR'S THESIS 900 ARR JM SYMONS 15 362 THTR 930 1 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR JM SYMONS 20 362 THTR 940 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR JM SYMONS 5 362 THTR 960 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR JM SYM'ONS 20 362 THTR 999 3 MASTER'S DEGREE CANO 900 ARR JM SYMONS 20 II. DANCE

364 ONCE 142 1 BEGIN MODERN DANCE E 500 1300-1430 MTWTHF THTR W350 AD SMITH MEET S 6/8-7/2. 40

364 ONCE 144 1 INTER MODERN DANCE E 500 1445-1615 MTWTHF THTR W350 AD SMITH MEETS 6/8-712. 40 NOTE. 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM.

364 ONCE 690 3 THE GRADUATE PROJECT 900 ARR 25 364 ONCE 700 1-4 MASTER'S THESIS 900 ARR 10 364 ONCE 940 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 90C ARR 20 364 ONCE 999 3 MASTER'S DEGREE CAND 900 ARR 20

WOMEN STUDIES

370 WMST 200 3 INTRO TO WOMEN STUDIES A 10C 0910-1040 MTWTHF HLMS 229 v BROIN 50 TOGETHER WITH WMST 201 SATISFIES SIX HOURS OF LOWER DIVISlON SOCIAL SCIENCE REQUIREMENTS.

370 WMST 201 3 CONTEMPORARY ISSUES B 200 1050-1220 MTWTHF HLMS 229 SK NATHE 50 TOGETHER WITH WMST 200 SATISFIES SIX HOURS OF LOWER DIVISION SOCIAL SCIENCE REQUIREMENTS.

370 WMST 226 3 IMAGES OF WOMEN IN LIT A 100 1050-1220 MTWTHF HLMS 229 MA BARALE 30 SAME AS ENGL 226.

370 WMST 294 3 PHILOSOPHY AND WOMEN B 200 0910-104!) MTWTHF HLMS 211 v BROIN 30 SAME AS PHIL 294.

370 WMST 326 3 WOMEN WRITERS B 200 1230-1400 MTWTHF HLMS 245 s JUHASZ 10 SAME AS ENGL 326. 370 WMST 355 -3 MALE/FEMALE RELATIONS B 20C 1230-1500 "' w F HLMS 267 D FLICK 50 370 WMST 456 3 FAMILY AND SOCieTY A 100 0910-1040 MTWTHF KTCH 234 ME GIMENEZ 25 SAME AS soc 456.

370 WMST 940 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 10 ~ 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM. DEPT CRS NO. DEPT. NO. CR. TITLE OF COURSE TERM SEC. TIME DAYS BLDG. ROOM INSTRUCTOR LIMIT

COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND ADMINISTRATION

ACCOUNTING

400 ACCT 200 3 INTRO FINANCIAL ACCT SOPHOMORE STANDING REQUIRED.

A 100 0730-0900 MTWTHF BUS 353 48 A 101 0910-1040 MTWTHF BUS 353 ~a B 200 0730-0900 MTWTHF BUS 211 48 B 201 0910-1040 MTWTHF BUS 354 '\8 c 300 1050-1230 M W F BUS 353 45

400 ACCT 202 3 INTRO MANAGERIAl ACCT B 200 0910-1C40 MTWTHF BUS 125 46 PREREQ ACCT 200. SOPHOMORE STANDING REQUIRED.

400 ACCT 231 3 MANAGERIAL COST ACCT A 100 0910-1040 MTWTHF BUS 354 45

400 ACCT 323 3 INTERMED FIN ACCT 2 c 300 0720-0900 M W F BUS 352 48 400 ACCT 332 3 COST ACCOUNTING B 200 0910-1040 MTWTHF BUS 211 48

400 ACCT 462 3 AUDITING A 100 0910- Hi40 MTWTHF BUS 216 3\l PREREQ ACCT 323. SAME AS ACCT 562. 400 ACCT 562 3 AUDITING A 100 0910-1040 MTWTHF BUS 216 8 PREREQ ACCT 323. SAME AS ACCT 462.

~ 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM. 400 ACCT 662 3 ADV AUDITING THEORY c 300 1410-1640 T TH BUS 136 48

400 ACCT 800 0-9 DOCTOR'S THESIS 900 ARR 10

400 ACCT 810 10 DOCTOR'S THESIS 900 ARR 20 400 ACCT 960 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 20

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

410 B AD 410 3 BUSINESS/GOVERNMENT A 100 0730-0900 MTWTHF BUS 125 45 410 B AD 411 3 BUSINESS AND SOCIETY c 300 1330-1600 M W BUS 352 45 410 B AD 450 3 CASES/CONCEPTS-oUS POL c 300 1050-1320 T TH BUS 353 48 FOR AUGUST GRADUATING SENIORS IN BUSINESS ONLY. COMPLETION OF ALL BUSINESS CORE CLASSES REQUIRED.

410 B AD 501 3 FUND OF ACCOUNTING c 300 0730-1000 T TH BUS 224 50 GRAD DEGREE CANDIDATES ONLY. NOT FOR GRAD CREDIT. lt!O B AD 502 3 FUND OF BUS STATISTICS A 100 1050-1220 MTWTHF BUS 124 46 410 B AD 503 3 FUND OF MARKETING c 300 1050-1220 MT TH BUS 352 48 GRAD DEGREE CANDIDATES ONLY. NOT FOR GRAD CREDIT.

410 B AD 504 3 FUND MGMT/ORGANIZTN c 300 1900-2130 T TH BUS 136 50 GRAD DEGREE CANDIDATES ONLY. NOT FOR GRAD CREDIT.

410 B AD 505 3 FUNDAMENTALS/FINANCE c 300 1900-2130 M W BUS 210 48 PREREQ 8 AD 501. GRAD DEGREE CANDIDATES ONLY • NOT FOR GRAD CREDIT.

410 B AD 620 3 ADMIN CONTROLS c 300 1410-1640 M W BUS 353 48 ------.-..------DEPT CRS ------NO. DEPT. NO. CR. TITLE OF COURSE TERM SEC. TIME DAYS BLDG. ROOM INSTRUCTOR LIMIT

410 8 AD 640 3 ORGANIZTNL BEHAVIOR C 300 1510-1740 M W BUS 124 46 C 301 1900-2130 M W BUS 136 35 PREREQ B AD 504 OR EQUIV.

410 B AD 650 3 BUSINESS POLICY C 300 1330-1600 T TH BUS 353 48 FOR AUGUST 1985 M.B.A. GRADUATES ONLY. 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM.

410 B AD 800 0-9 DOCTOR'S THESIS 900 ARR 10 410 B AD 610 10 DOCTOR'S THESIS 900 ARR 20 410 8 AD 960 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 20

BUSINESS LAW

467 B L 300 3 BUSINESS LAW A 100 0730-0900 MTWTHF BUS 216 77 A 101 091~-1040 MTWTHF BUS 125 45 B 200 0910-1040 MTWTHF BUS 124 48 JUNIOR STANDING REQUIRED.

FINANCE

471 FIN 305 3 BASIC FINANCE PREREQ ECON 201-202 AND ACCT 200. JUNIOR STANDING REQUIRED.

A 100 0730-0900 MTWTHF BUS 210 48 A 101 0910-1040 MTWTHF BUS 352 48 B 200 0730-0900 MTWTHF BUS 125 48 B 201 1050-1220 MTWT~F BUS 124 48 471 FIN 401 3 BUSINESS FINANCE 1 A 100 0910-1040 MTWTHF BUS 124 48 PREREQ FIN 305 AND ACCT 202.

471 FIN 433 3 INV/PORTFOLIO MGMT A 100 0910-1040 MTWTHF BUS 136 45 471 FIN 440 3 INTERNATL FIN MGMT B 20C 1050-1220 MTWTHF BUS 211 45 471 FIN 455 3 MONETARY-FISCAl POLICY A 100 1050-1220 MTWTHF BUS 354 49 PREREQ FIN 305. JUNIOR STANDING REQUIRED. 471 FIN 540 3 INTERNATL FIN MGMT B 200 1050-1220 MTWTHF BUS 211 45 471 FIN 601 3 PROB/POL FIN MGMT 1 C 300 1900-2130 T TH BUS 124 45 PREREQ B AD 505 OR EQUIV.

~ 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM.

471 FIN 700 1-4 MASTER'S THESIS 900 ARR 20 471 FIN BOO 0-9 DOCTOR'S THESIS 900 ARR 10 471 FIN 810 10 DOCTOR'S THESIS 900 ARR 20 471 FIN 960 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 20

/ ------~---~------~­ ~------DEPT CRS BLDG. ROOM INSTRUCTOR LIMIT NO. DEPT. NO. CR. TITLE OF COURSE TERM SEC. TIME DAYS

INFORMATION SYSTEMS

PREREQ MATH 107-108 AND SOPHOMORE STANDING. STUDENTS WITHOUT PROPER PREREQS WILL BE ADMINISTRATIVELY DROPPED. STUDENTS SHOULD ENROLL IN I S ZOO AND Q M 201 CONSECUTIVE SEMESTERS. STUDENT MUST REQUEST LEC AND REC. 476 I S 200 3 BUS INFO AND COMPUTER c 300 1050-1205 MTW BUS 224 75 REC-BUS,INFO/COMPUTER C R301 0730-0845 TH BUS 101 46 C R302 0910-1025 TH BUS 101 46 476 I S 220 3 BUS PROG 1-STRUC COBOL C 300 0730-0845 MTHTH BUS 124 46 PREREQ IS 200 OR INSTR CONSENT. 476 I S 645 3 INFO SYSTEMS AND MGMT C 300 1230-1500 T TH BUS 124 46 476 I S 960 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 10 NOTE. 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM.

MANAGEMENT SCIENCE

NOTE. 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM. 473 M SC 700 0-6 MASTER'S THESIS 900 ARR 10 473 M SC 800 0-9 DOCTOR'S THESIS 900 ARR 10 473 M SC 810 10 DOCTOR'S THESIS 900 ARR 20 473 M SC 960 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 20

MARKETING

474 MK 300 3 PRIN OF MARKETING JUNIOR STANDING REQUIRED. A 100 0910-1040 MTWTHF BUS 210 48 A 101 1050-1220 MTWTHF BUS 210 48 A 102 0910-1040 MTWTHF BUS 301 48 B 200 0910-H.t40 MTWTHF BUS 136 49 474 MK 310 3 SALESMANSHIP C 300 0730-0830 MTWTHF BUS 136 48 474 MK 320 3 CONSUMER BEHAVIOR A 100 1050-1220 MTWTHF BUS 301 49 PREREQ MK 300. JUNIOR STANDING. REQUIRED.

474 MK 350 3 PRIN OF ADVERTISING A 100 1230-1400 MTWTHF BUS 210 48 B 200 1050-1220 MTWTHF BUS 354 45 PREREQ MK 300. 474 MK 490 3 INTERNATL MARKETING C 300 1230-1400 MT TH BUS 354 45 PREREQ MK 300. JUNIOR STANDING REQUIRED.

474 MK 590 3 INTERNATL MARKETING C 300 1230-1400 MT TH BUS 354 10 PREREQ MK 300 OR B AD 50 3.

474 HK 600 3 MARKETING MANAGEMENT C 300 1230-1410 M W F BUS 124 46 PREREQ MK 300 OR B AD 503.

~ 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM. 474 MK 800 0-9 DOCTOR'S THESIS 900 ARR 10 474 MK 810 10 DOCTOR'S THESIS 900 ARR 20 474 MK 960 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 20

474 MK 961 3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 10

474 MK 999 3 MASTEl\ 1 S THESIS 900 ARR 10 -·------,...... _ ------DEPT CRS ------I· NO. DEPT. NO. CR. TITLE OF COURSE TERM SEC. TIME DAYS BLDG. ROOM INSTRUCTOR LIMIT

ORGANIZATION MANAGEMENT

480 ORMG 330 3 INTRO TO MGT AND ORG A 100 1050-1320 M W F BUS 136 56 B 200 1410-1640 M W F PREREQ PSY 100 AND SOC 211. JUNIOR BUS 136 56 STANDING REQUIRED.

480 ORMG 335 3 MGMT INOIV/WORK GROUPS 8 200 1050-1320 M W F BUS 136 40 ~ 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM. ,.

480 ORMG 800 0-9 DOCTOR'S THESIS 900 ARR 10 480 ORMG 810 10 DOCTOR'$ THESIS 900 ARR 20 480 ORMG 960 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 20 PERSONNEL-HUMAN RESOURCES MANAGEMENT

482 PHR 960 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR m.lli 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL 20 FORM.

PRODUCTION MANAGEMENT

481 PRMG 300 3 PROD AND OPER MGMT A 10~ 0730-0900 MTWTHF BUS 301 49 B 200 0910-1040 MTWTHF BUS 301 PREREQ Q M 201. JUNIOR STANDING REQUIRED. 48

481 PRMG 960 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR NOTE. 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL 20 FORM.

QUANTITATIVE METHODS

484 Q M 201 3 BUSINESS STATISTICS c 300 1230-1345 MTW BUS 224 50 REC-BUSINESS STATS C R301 1030-1145 TH BUS 101 46 C R302 1230-1345 TH BUS 101 46 STUDENT MUSt REQUEST LEC AND REC.

484 Q M 960 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 20 NOTE. 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM. REAL ESTATE

485 R ES 300 3 PRIN REAL EST PRACTICE A 100 0730-0900 MTWTHF BUS 354 JUNIOR STANDING REQUIRED. 48

485 R ES 433 3 REAL EST INVESTMENTS C 300 0905-1045 M W F BUS 224 PREREQ R ES 300 AND FIN 305 FOR 44 UNDERGRADUATES. 485 R ES 533 3 REAL EST INVESTMENTS C 300 0905-1045 M W F BUS 224 PREREQ R ES 300 OR EQUIV AND FJN 305 OR 5 EQUIV FOR UNDERGRADUATES. "

TOURISM AND RECREATION

490 TREC 340 3 PRINCIPLES OF COMM REC A 100 1050-1220 MTWTHF BUS 125 30 490 TREC 403 3 MKTG RECREATION FACIL B 200 1230-1400 MTWTHF BUS 136 50 ------~------~------~------DEPT CRS LIMIT NO. DEPT. NO. CR. TITLE OF COURSE TERM SEC. TIME DAYS BLDG. ROOM INSTRUCTOR

TRANSPORTATION MANAGEMENT

483 TRMG 960 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 20 ~ 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION IMPORTANT NOTICE ALL EDUCATION CLASSES START ON A MONDAY EXCEPT EDUC 517 AND 574 WHICH . BEGIN ON JULY 14 (TUESDAY). ONLY ONE THREE-HOUR INTENSIVE MAY BE TAKEN AT A TIME. A STUDENT MAY EARN SIX HOURS OF CREDIT IN A FIVE-WEEK TERM OR NINE HOURS OF CREDIT IN AN EIGHT-WEEK TERM.

UNDERGRADUATE TEACHER EDUCATION 800 EDUC 330 2 ORAL COMM FOR TEACHERS F 600 1000-1115 MTWTHF EOUC 143 DE STEINER 25 F 601 1400-1515 MTWTHF EOUC 143 DE STEINER 25 MEETS 7/13-8/7. 800 EDUC 410 3 FOUNDATIONS OF EDUC E 500 0910-1105 MTWTHF EDUC 231 MK OPENSHAW 40 MEETS 6/8-7/3. 800 EDUC 411 3 ED PSY AND ADOL DEVEL A 100 0730-0900 MTWTHF EDUC 231 P LANGER 30 MEETS 6/8-7/10. 800 EDUC 418 3 ELEM SOC STD METHODS F 600 0800-0955 MTWTHF EOUC 334 RD PRICE 25 MEETS 7/13-8/7.

800 EDUC 423 3 RDNG IN CONTENT AREAS F 600 1100-1255 MTWTHF EDUC 136 20 MEETS 7/13-8/7. 800 EOUC 457 3 COMPUTER APPLICATIONS F 600 0800-1200 MTNTH EDUC 346 M SWADENER 16 LAB-COMPUTER APPL F L60I 1200-1700 MTWTH EDUC 346 M SWADENER 16 MEETS 7/13-7/31. AN ADDITIONAL FEE OF $16.00 WILL BE CHARGED, PAYABLE THE FIRST DAY OF CLASS. BOG EOUC 940 1-6 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 20 llillf..! 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM.

GRADUATE EDUCATION

801 EOUC 500 3 SOCIAL FOUND OF EDUC E 500 1300-1455 MTWTHF EOUC 336 JO HAAS 30 MEETS 6/15-7/10.

801 EDUC 503 3 BASIC STATISTICAL METH E 500 0910-1130 MTWTH EDUC 138 36 MAY BE TAKEN CONCURRENTLY WITH EDUC 504. MEETS 6/15-7/10. 801 EDUC 504 3 INTRO DISCIPLINED INQ F 600 0910-1130 MTWTH EOUC 138 KD HOPKINS 36 MAY TAKE CONCURRENTLY WITH EDUC 503 OR 600. MEETS 7/13-8/7. 801 EDUC 508 3 MODERN TRENDS IN TEACH E 500 0930-1125 MTWTHF EOUC 134 RD ANDERSON 35 MEETS 6/15-7/10. 801 EDUC 511 3 ADV GROWTH AND DEVELOP E 500 1300-1545 MTWTHF EOUC 143 SE HODGE 25 MEETS 6/22-7/10. 801 EDUC 512 3 COGNITIVE PROC IN EDUC F 600 0800-0955 MTWTHF EDUC 153 VC KEENAN 25 MEETS 7/13-B/7. 801 EDUC 517 3 CURRENT LIT FOR CHILDN B 200 0930-1140 MTWTH EDUC 336 VM WESTERBERG 30 MEETS 7114-8/14. ------DEPT CRS NO. DEPT. NO. CR. TITLE OF COURSE TERM SEC. TIME DAYS BLDG. ROOM INSTRUCTOR LIMIT

801 EDUC 518 3 ADV SOC STUDIES/ELEM F 600 0800-0955 MTWTHF EDUC 334 RD PRICE 30 MEETS 7/13-8/7.

801 EDUC 523 3 TCHG RDG-CONT AREA SEC F 600 1100-1255 MTWTHF EOUC 136 30 MEETS 7113-8/7.

801 EDUC 533 3 PRO SEM FOR TEACHERS E 500 0910-1210 MTWTHF EDUC 153 MC OlSON 25 MEETS 6/22-7/10.

801 EDUC 540 3 SP TPCS-SOC POL IN ED E 500 1300-1455 MTWTHF EDUC 134 ER HOUSE 25 MEETS 6/15-7/10.

801 EDUC 541 2 SP TPCS-GUID YOUTH/LIT E 500 0910-1140 MTWTHF EOUC 136 RK CliNE 30 AE ROARK MEETS 6/15-6/26. AN ADDITIONAL FEE OF $20.00 ~ILL BE CHARGED, PAYABLE THE FIRST DAY OF CLASS.

801 EDUC 548 3 TCHG RDG-BLNG/ESL/MULT E 500 0930-1125 MTWTHF EOUC 336 P GONZAlES 35 MEETS 6/15-7/10.

801 EDUC 567 3 TCHG EXCP CHLD-REG CLR E 500 0910-1210 MTWTHF EOUC 155 M KALK 60 TCHG EXCH CHLD-REG CLR F 600 0910-1210 MTWTHF EOUC 231 P LANGER 25 SEC 500 MEETS 6/22-7/10. SEC 600 MEETS 7/13-7/31.

801 EDUC 574 3 OIAG TEST SPECIAL EDUC B 200 0910-1040 MTWTHF EDUC 134 25 MEETS 7/14-8114. 801 EDUC 584 3 PROSEM-PRNT/COMM INVLV E 500 1300-1455 MTWTHF EDUC 136 25 MEETS 6/15-7/10.

8C1 EDUC 595 3 WKSP-TEACHER EDUCATION E 501 0800-0955 MTWTHF EDUC 334 RJ KRAFT 25 2 WKSP-TEACH THE CONSTIT F 600 0900-1500 MTWTHF EDUC 155 JE COUSINS 30 3 COMPUTER APPLICATIONS F 601 0800-1200 MTWTHF EOUC 346 M SNAOENER 15 LAB-MICROCOMP IN ClSR F L602 1200-1700 MTWTH EDUC 346 M SWADENER 15 SEC 501 MEETS 6/15-7/10. SEC 600 MEETS 7/13-7/18 {SATURDAY). SEC 601 MEETS 7/13-7/31 AND HAS AN ADDITIONAL FEE OF $16.00, PAYABLE THE FIRST DAY OF CLASS.

801 EDUC 600 3 INTERMED STAT METHS E 500 0840-10.0 MTWTHF EOUC 143 KO HOPKINS 40 PREREQ EDUC 503. MAY BE TAKEN WITH EDUC 504. MEETS 6/15-7/10.

801 EOUC 647 3 MARRIAGE AND FAMILY E 500 1000-1155 MTNTHF EDUC 334 SA POPE 25 MEETS 6/15-7/10.

~ 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM.

801 EOUC 700 4 MASTER'S THESIS 900 ARR 50 801 EDUC 751 1-4 RDGS-RSCH/EVAL METH 900 ARR 50

801 EDUC 752 1-4 ROGS-CURRIC CONT AREAS 900 ARR 5i)

801 EDUC 753 1-4 RDGS-SOC/MULTI/BICULT 900 ARR 50

801 EDUC 754 1-4 ROGS-EPS 90G ARR 50

801 EOUC 757 1-4 PRACTICUM - ICCA 900 ARR 50

801 EOUC 758 1-4 PRACT - SMF 900 ARR 50

801 EDUC 762 3 FIELDWORK-GUIDANCE E 500 ARR AE ROARK 20 MEETS 6/10-7/10.

801 EDUC 763 3 FIELDWORK-AGENCY COUNS A 100 ARR AE ROARK 5 E 500 ARR 20 SEC 500 MEETS 6/10-7/10.

801 EDUC 764 3 FLOWRK-COL STU PERSONN E 500 ARR AE ROARK 25 MEETS 6/10-7/10. DEPT CRS LIMIT NO. DEPT. NO. CR. TITLE OF COURSE TERM SEC. TIME DAYS BLDG. ROOM INSTRUCTOR

NOTE. 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM. 801 EOUC 766 1 READING CLINIC K-12 900 ARR PP 01 STEFANO 20 801 EDUC 800 0-9 DOCTOR'S THESIS 900 ARR 50 801 EDUC 801 3-9 EO D THESIS 900 ARR 50 801 EDUC 810 10 PH D THESIS 900 ARR 20 801 EDUC 811 10 ED 0 THESIS 900 ARR 20 NOTE. INDEPENDENT STUDIES NUMBERED IN THE 950 1 S ARE MASTER'S LEVEL. 801 EDUC 950 1-4 MASTER'S INO STUDY 900 ARR 50 801 EDUC 952 1-4 MASTER IN ST - ICCA 900 ARR 50 801 EDUC 953 1-4 MASTER'S INO ST-SMF 900 ARR 50 801 EOUC 954 1-4 MASTER'S IND ST - EPS 900 ARR 50 INDEPENDENT STUDIES NUMBERED IN THE 960'S ARE DOCTORAL LEVEL. 801 EDUC 960 1-4 DOCTORAL IND STUDY 90C ARR 50 801 EDUC 962 1-4 DOCTORAL INO ST - REM 900 ARR 50 801 EDUC 963 1-4 DOCTORAL IND ST - ICCA 900 ARR 50 801 EOUC 964 1-4 DOCTORAL IND ST - SMF 900 ARR 50 801 EDUC 965 1-4 DOCTORAL IND ST - EPS 900 ARR 50 801 EOUC 983 1-6 INTERN-SMBF 900 ARR 50 801 EDUC 984 1-5 INTERN-EPS 900 ARR 50

801 EDUC 999 3 MASTER'S DEGREE CANO 900 ARR 50

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND APPLIED SCIENCE

AEROSPACE ENGINEERING SCIENCES NOTE. ALL COURSES MEET FOR EIGHT WEEKS.

552 AERO 204 3 MECHANICS 2 (DYNAMICS) C 300 0845-1000 MTWTH ECCR 1-07 NX XINH 30 SAME AS M E 282 AND C E 311. 552 AERO 232 4 THERMODYNAMICS C 300 1030-1210 MTWTH ECCR 1-07 NX XINH 30 552 AERO 323 3 STRUCTURES 1 C 300 1050-1205 MTWTH ECCR 1-40 LG TULIN 30 SAME AS C E 312 •

.tiQ.lL 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM. 552 AERO 700 0-10 MASTER'S THESIS 900 ARR 20 552 AERO 800 0-9 DOCTOR'S THESIS 90G ARR 20 552 AERO 810 10 DOCTOR'S THESIS 900 ARR 20 552 AERO 940 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 20 552 AERO 950 1-6 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 20 552 AERO 960 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 20 552 AERO 961 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 20 ------DEPT CRS NO. DEPT. NO. CR. TITLE OF COURSE TERM SEC. TIME DAYS BLDG. ROOM INSTRUCTOR LIMIT

ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING

554 AR E 940 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 20 ~ 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM.

CHEMICAL ENGINEERING

NOTE. 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM.

556 700 1-6 CH E MASTER'S THESIS 90( ARR 20

556 CH E 800 0-9 DOCTOR'S THESIS 900 ARR 20 556 810 10 CH E DOCTOR'S THESIS 900 ARR 20

556 CH E 920 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 20

556 CH E 940 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 20

556 CH E 950 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 20 556 CH E 999 3 MASTER'S DEGREE CAND 900 ARR 30 CIVIL AND ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING

560 C E 312 3 MECHANICS OF MATERIAL C 300 1050-1205 MTWTH ECCR 1-42 LG TULIN PREREQ G E 212. COREQ A M 236. 30 SAME AS AERO 323-3. 560 C E 498 3 ENGINEERING CONTRACTS C 300 0730-0845 MTWTH ECCR 1-30 RC RAUTENSTRAUSS 30 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM.

560 C E 695 1-3 MASTER'S PROJECT 900 ARR 10 560 C E 700 1-4 MASTER'S THESIS 900 ARR 5 560 C E 800 0-9 DOCTOR'S THESIS 900 ARR 5 560 C E 810 10 DOCTOR'S THESIS 900 ARR 20 560 C E 930 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 20 560 C E 950 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 20 560 C E 960 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 20 560 C E 999 3 MASTER'S DEGREE CANO 900 ARR 30

COMPUTER SCIENCE

156 c s 115 3 INTRO SCIENTIFIC PROG D 401 1410-1525 M W F ECCR 2-06 50 REC-{NTRO SCI PROGRAM D R402 1230-1320 T ECST 0-03 25 0 R403 1340-1430 T ECST 0-03 COREQ CALCULUS OR INSTR CONSENT. 25

156 c s 120 3 INTRO TO PROGRAMMING D 401 1230-1345 M W F ECCR 2-06 50 REC-INTRO PROGRAM 1 D R402 H00-1450 H ECST 0-03 25 0 R403 1500-1550 H ECST 0-03 PREREQ THREE YEARS HIGH SCHOOL HATH, 25 INCLUDING TRIGONOMETRY, OR HATH 102 OR 110, OR INSTR CONSENT. STUDENT MUST REGISTER FOR LEC AND REC.

156 c s 220 3 DISC STRUCTURE 1 D 401 0910-1025 M W F ECCR 2-06 PREREQ C S 121. 50 DEPT CRS NO. DEPT. NO. CR. TITLE OF COURSE TERM SEC. TIME DAYS BLDG. ROOM INSTRUCTOR LIMIT

~ 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM. 10 156 C S 700 0-4 MASTERS THESIS 900 ARR 10 156 C S 800 0-9 DOCTOR'S THESIS 900 ARR 10 156 C S 810 10 DOCTOR'S THESIS 900 ARR 10 156 C S 920 1-3 IND ST - LWR DIV U G 900 ARR 10 156 C S 940 1-6 IND ST - UPR DIV U G 900 ARR 10 156 C S 941 1-3 IND ST - UPR DIV U G 900 ARR 10 156 C S 950 1-6 IND ST - GRAD LEVEL 900 ARR 10 156 c s 999 3 MASTER'S DEGREE CAND 900 ARR

ELECTRICAL AND COMPUTER ENGINEERING

NOTE. FOR ECE 210 REGISTER FOR C S 210 35 564 ECE 215 4 CIRCUITS/ELECTRONICS 1 C 300 1300-1430 MTWTH ECCR 1-01 CT JOHNK 564 ECE 255 CRCTS/ELCTRNCS LAB 1 C 300 0900-1200 WTH ECEE 2-22 H DE BOLT 24 564 ECE 303 3 ELEC/ELEC CIRC A 100 0910-1040 MTWTHF ECCR 1-01 H WACHTEl 35 564 ECE 313 3 ELECTROMAG FLDS/WAVES C 300 0730-0845 MTWTH ECEE 0-11 CT JOHNK 564 ECE 343 1 ELEC/CIRC NONMAJORS A 100 1300-1600 TWTH ECEE 2-21 HE DEBOLT 24 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM. 564 ECE 700 1-6 MASTER'S THESIS 900 ARR 10 564 ECE 800 0-9 DOCTOR'S THESIS 900 ARR 10 564 ECE 810 10 DOCTOR'S THESIS 900 ARR 20 564 ECE 920 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 20 564 ECE 930 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 20 564 ECE 940 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 10 564 ECE 941 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 10 564 ECE 950 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 20 564 ECE 960 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUuY 900 ARR 20

564 ECE 999 3 MASTER'S DEGREE CAND 900 ARR 30

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING AND TELECOMMUNICATIONS

565 EETL 534 3 INTRO TO COMM SYS THRY C 300 0730-1000 M W ECCR 1-26 HA HADDAD 35 565 EETL 591 2 CABLE TV A 150 1400-1550 T TH ECCR 1-26 SW MALEY 35

565 EETL 592 3 CONTEMP ISSUES-TELECOM C 300 0730-1000 T TH ECCR 0-18 ON HATFIELD 35 565 EETl 593 2 DEFENSE COMMUNICATIONM B 200 0730-0930 M F ECCR 0-18 JE HERSHEY 35

565 EETL 594 2 TELECOMM STANDARDS A 150 1830-2330 T TH ECCR 1-26 35 565 EETL 700 1-6 MASTER'S THESIS 900 ARR 10 DEPT CRS NO. DEPT. NO. CR. TITLE OF COURSE TERM SEC. TIME DAYS BLDG. ROOM INSTRUCTOR LIMIT

565 EETL 950 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 20

565 EETL 959 1-6 SP TPCS-TELECOMM PROJ 900 ARR 10

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING

NOTE. 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM.

580 M E 700 1-4 MASTER'S THESIS 900 ARR 10

580 M E 800 0-9 OOSTOR'S THESIS 900 ARR 10

580 M E 810 10 DOCTOR'S THESIS 90( ARR 20

580 M E 940 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 20

580 M E 950 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 20 580 M E 960 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 20

580 M E 999 3 MASTER'S DEGREE CAND 900 ARR 30 COLLEGE OF ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN

590 ENVD 300 6 ENVO STUDIO-COMMUNITY D 400 0730-1040 MTWTHF ENVD 301 10 PREREQ ENVD 200. $25 LAB FEE WILL BE ASSESSED FOR THIS COURSE.

590 ENVD 400 6 PLANNING STUDIO 1 D 400 0730-1040 MTWTHF ENVD 301 10 PREREQ ENVD 300. $25 LAB FEE WILL BE ASSESSED FOR THIS COURSE.

590 ENVD 401 6 PLANNING STUDIO 2 D 400 0730-1040 MTWTHF ENVO 301 10 PREREQ ENVD 300. $25 LAB FEE WILL BE ASSESSED FOR THIS COURSE.

590 ENVD 402 6 ARCH STUDIO 1 0 400 0730-1040 MTWTHF ENVO 120 10 PREREQ ENVD 300. $25 LAB FEE WILL BE ASSESSED FOR THIS COURSE.

590 ENVD 403 6 ARCH STUDIO 2 0 400 0730-1040 MTWTHF ENVO 122 10 PREREQ ENVO 402 OR INSTR CONSENT. $25 LAB FEE WILL BE ASSESSED FOR THIS COURSE.

590 ENVD 405 6 URBAN DESIGN STUDIO D 400 0730-1040 MTWTHF ENVO 301 10 PREREQ ENVD 300. $25 LAB FEE WILL BE ASSESSED FOR THIS COURSE.

590 ENVD 420 3 ARCH GRAPHICS 1 0 400 1050-1205 M W F ENVO 120 25 PREREQ ENVD 200 AND 220. 590 ENVD 432 4-6 SEM-COMP EUROP CULTURE E 750 ARR 15 MEETS 5/14-6/12. SEE DEPARTMENT FOR FURTHER DETAILS.

590 ENVD 550 3 SPECIAL TOPICS B 200 1230-1400 MTWT~F ENVO 122 20 590 ENVD 940 1-6 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 10 NOTE. 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM. ___...,_ ------...... ------~ - DEPT CRS LIMIT NO. DEPT. NO. CR. TITLE OF COURSE TERM SEC. TIME DAYS BLDG. ROOM INSTRUCTOR

SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM AND MASS COMMUNICATION

600 JOUR 200 2 MASS MEDIA WRITING c 300 1230-1620 M W MCKY 0030 15 600 JOUR 300 3 REPORTING 1 c 300 1230-1620 T THF MCKY 0030 15 600 JOUR 364 3 PRIN BROADCAST PROD A 100 1230-1630 MTWTH STAD 346 16 600 JOUR 377 3 MASS COMM HISTORY A 100 1050-1220 MTWTHF MCKY 102 40 600 JOUR 420 3 INTERNATIONAL MASS COM A 100 0910-1040 MTWTHF MCKY 102 25 600 JOUR 427 3 PUBLIC RELATIONS B 200 0910-1040 MTWTHF MCKY 102 40 600 JOUR 464 3 RTV STATION ORG/OP A 100 1050-1220 MTWTHF MCKY 117 25 600 JOUR 465 3 MASS COMM LAW B 200 1050-1220 MTWTHF MCKY 102 40 600 JOUR 480 3 MAGAZINE WRITING c 300 1330-1500 MTWTH HCKY 117 40 600 JOUR 500 1-4 RESEARCH A 710 ARR 20 c 730 ARR 20 NOTE. 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM.

600 JOUR 700 2-4 MASTER'S THESIS 900 ARR 20

600 JOUR 930 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 20 600 JOUR 931 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUiJY 900 ARR 5 600 JOUR 950 1-3 GRAD INOEP STUDY 1 90C ARR 20 600 JOUR 951 1-3 IND STDY-PROF PROJECT 900 ARR 20 600 JOUR 999 3 MASTER'S DEGREE CANO 90(; ARR 3 SCHOOL OF LAW PLEASE DIRECT INQUIRIES TO THE LAW' ADMISSIONS OFFICE, UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO, BOULDER, CO, 80309-0403.

COLLEGE OF MUSIC

EIGHT-WEEK !cOURSES

700 MUS 183 3 APPRE OF MUS/LIT c 300 1300-1400 MTWTHF MUS Cl74 D JONES 50 FOR NON-MUSIC AND MUSIC MAJORS. 700 MUS 441 1-3 MUSIC THTR PRACTICUM c 730 ARR D JACKSON 50 MUS 441/541 HEET 6/4-7/31. 700 MUS 541 1-3 MUSIC THTR PRACTICUM c 730 ARR 50 r------DEPT CRS NO. DEPT. NO. CR. TITLE OF COURSE TERM SEC. TIME DAYS BLDG. ROOM INSTRUCTOR LIMIT

FIVE-WEEK COURSES

700 MUS 406 2 MUSIC ANALYSIS A 100 1300-1400 MTWTHF MUS NB46 L GONZALEZ 50 700 MUS 506 2 MUSIC ANALYSIS A 100 130C-1400 MTWTHF MUS NB46 L GONZALEZ 50 700 MUS 611 2 FOUNDATIONS MUS EO A 100 1410-1510 MTWTHF MUS NB46 GT SANDFORD 50

700 MUS 940 1-2 SP ST-MUS HIST/LIT 900 ARR 20

700 MUS 941 2 SP ST-~USIC EDUCATION 900 ARR 50 700 MUS 942 2 SP ST-ARR/COMP/THEORY 900 ARR 50

700 MUS 950 2 SP ST-MUS HIST/LIT 900 ARR 20 700 MUS 951 2 SP ST-MUSIC EDUCATION 900 ARR 50

700 MUS 952 2 SP ST-ARR/COMP/THEORY 900 ARR 50 700 MUS 960 ? SP ST-MUS HIST/LIT 900 ARR 20 700 MUS 961 2 SP ST-MUSIC EDUCATION 900 ARR 50

700 MUS 962 2 SP ST-ARR/COMP/THEORY 900 ARR 50

THESES AND PROJECTS

~ 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM.

700 MUS 496 2 CHURCH MUSIC THESIS 900 ARR 50

700 MUS 497 2 HISTORY/LIT THESIS 900 ARR 50

700 MUS 498 0 THEORY THESIS 900 ARR 50

700 MUS" 499 1 SENIOR RECITAL 900 ARR 50

700 MUS 700 4 MASTER'S COMP THESIS 900 ARR 10

700 MUS 701 2-4 MASTER'S PRFORM THESIS 9op ARR 10

700 MUS 702 2 MASTER'S PRFORH THESIS 900 ARR 10

700 MUS 800 0-9 PH 0 THESIS 90(1 ARR 10 700 MUS 801 PRE-CANDIDATE DMA 900 ARR 10

700 MUS 802 1 CANDIDATE FOR DMA 900 ARR 10

700 MUS 821 3 S REC/CHRL PRGM/CMP 1 900 ARR 10

700 MUS 822 3 S REC/CHRL PRGM/CMP 2 900 ARR 10

700 MUS 823 3 CHBR RECT/PROJ/COMP 900 ARR 10

700 MUS 824 3 CHBR RECT/PROJ/COMP 2 900 ARR 10

700 MUS 825 3 LECT RECITAL/PED LECT 900 ARR 10

700 MUS ,<826 3 LECT ~ECITAL/PEO LECT 900 ARR 10 700 MUS 827 1 PERF-REL RESEARCH DOC 900 ARR 10 700 MUS 828 PERF-REL RESEARCH DOC 900 ARR 10 700 MUS 829 PERF-REL RESEARCH DOC 900 ARR 10 700 MUS 830 1 PERF-REL RESEARCH DOC 900 ARR 10 700 MUS 831 3 REPERTOIRE PROJECT 900 ARR 10 700 MUS 832 4 MAJOR DOCUMENT 90G ARR 10 ~------~------~- DEPT CRS LIMIT NO. DEPT. NO. CR. TITLE OF COURSE TERM SEC. TIME DAYS BLDG. ROOM INSTRUCTOR

700 MUS 833 6 MAJOR COMPOSITION 900 ARR 10 700 MUS 949 1-3 SPECIAL STUDIES 900 ARR 20 700 MUS 959 1-3 SPECIAL STUDIES 90C ARR 20 700 MUS 969 1-3 SPECIAL STUDIES 90C ARR 20 700 MUS 999 3 MASTER'S DEGREE CANO 900 ARR 30

APPLIED MUSIC

710 PMUS 111 2 PIANO CLASS A 100 1900-2130 M TH MUS !SOC WH FICKES 30 710 PMUS 114 2 GUITAR CLASS A 100 1410-1510 MTWTHF MUS C125 CF WOLZIEN 30 FOR NONMAJORS ONLY. 710 PMUS 118 2 VOICE CLASS A 100 1300-1400 MTWTHF MUS C125 BK SABLE 30 FOR NONMAJORS ONLY. 710 PMUS 362 2 ORGAN MASTER CLASS A 100 ARR DA VOLLSTEDT 10 710 PMUS 562 2 ORGAN MASTER CLASS A 100 ARR OA VOLLSTEOT 10 710 PMUS 364 2 PIANO MASTER CLASS A lOG ARR P PARMELEE 10 710 PMUS 564 2 PIANO MASTER CLASS A 100 ARR P PARMELEE 10 710 PMUS 372 2 VOICE MASTER CLASS A 100 ARR RJ HARRISON 10 A 101 ARR 0 JACKSON 10 A 102 ARR BK SABlE 10

710 PMUS 572 2 VOICE MASTER CLASS A 100 ARR RJ HARRISON 10 A 101 ARR 0 JACKSON 10 A 102 ARR BK SABLE 10

INTENSIVE MUSIC

711 IMUS 920 1 INT-IPA/4 LANG/SINGERS E 500 0910-1140 MTWTHF MUS C125 RJ HARRISON 50 IMUS 920/970 MEET 6/8-6/12. 711 IMUS 970 INT-IPA/4 LANG/SINGERS E 500 0910-1140 MTWTHF MUS Cl25 RJ HARRISON 50

711 !MUS 921 INT-AOV INSTRU CONDUCT E 500 0910-1140 MTWTHF MUS C174 RH OLSON 50 !MUS 921/971 MEET 6/15-6/19. 711 IMUS 971 INT-ADV INSTRU CONDUCT E 500 0910-1140 MTWTHF MUS Cl74 RH OLSON 50

711 !MUS 922 2 !NT-VOCAL PEDAGOGY E 500 0910-1140 MTWTHF MUS C125 BM DOSCHER 50 !MUS 922/972 MEET 6/15-6/26. 711 !MUS 972 2 !NT-VOCAL PEDAGOGY E 500 0910-1140 MTWTHF MUS C125 BM DOSCHER 50

711 !MUS 923 !NT-CLARINET PERF/PED E 500 0910-1140 MTWTHF MUS C174 PE AAHOLM 50 IMUS 923/973 MEET 6/22-6/26. 711 !MUS 973 !NT-CLARINET PERF/PED E 500 0910-1140 MTWTHF MUS Cl74 PE AAHOLM 50 po-'------~------·------­------DEPT CAS NO. DEPT. NO. CR. TITLE OF COURSE TERM SEC. TIME DAYS BLDG. ROOM INSTRUCTOR LIMIT

711 IMUS 924 1 !NT-DOUBLE REED PED E 500 0910-1140 MTWTHF MUS Cl74 RH OLSON 50 IMUS 924/974 MEET 6/29-7/3.

711 IMUS 974 1 !NT-DOUBLE REED PED E 500 0910-1140 MTHTHF MUS C174 RH OLSON 50

711 IMUS 925 INT-ADV CHORAL CONDUCT E 500 0910-1140 MTWTHF MCKY 102 LC KAPTEIN 50 E 501 0910-1140 MTWTHF MCKY 102 RL WHITTEN 50

!MUS 925/975 MEET 6/29-7/3.

711 IMUS 975 INT-ADV CHORAL CONDUCT E 500 0910-1140 MTWTHF MCKY 102 LC KAPTEIN 50 E 501 0910-1140 MTWTHF MCKY 102 RL WHITTEN 50

711 IMUS 926 INT-SCHL MUS SCHDULNG F 600 0910-1140 MTWTHF MUS C199 J KIMPTON 50

IMUS 926/976 MEET 7/6-7/10.

711 !MUS 976 1 INT-SCHL MUS SCHDULNG F 600 0910-1140 MTWTHF MUS C199 J KIMPTON 50

711 IMUS 927 INT-GILBERT/SULVN PROD E 500 1330-1630 MTWTHF MUS Cl99 J REED 50 1900-2200 MTWTHF MUS C199 IMUS 927/977 MEET 7/14-7/24.

711 IMUS 977 1 INT-GILBERT/SULVN PROD E 500 1330-1630 MTWTHF MUS C199 J REED 50 1900-2200 MTHTHF MUS C199

711 IMUS 928 1 INT-STRNG TEACH WRKSHP E 500 1410-1640 MTWTHF MUS C199 K MASON STANLEY 50

IMUS 928/978 MEET 7/7-7/11.

711 IMUS 978 1 INT-STRNG TEACH WRKSHP E 500 1410-1640 MTWTHF MUS C199 K MASON STANLEY 50

711 IMUS 929 INT-GEN MUS WRKSHP E 500 0910-1140 MTWTHF MUS C199 GH BEALL 50

IMUS 929/979 MEET 6/29-7/3.

711 IMUS 979 1 INT-GEN MUS WRKSHP E 500 0910-1140 MTWTHF MUS Cl99 GH.BEALL 55

711 !MUS 930 !NT-BAND LIT PUB SCH E 500 0910-1140 MTWTHF MUS C174 W BAILEY 80 !MUS 930/980 MEET 6/8-6/12.

711 IMUS 980 1 !NT-BAND LIT PUB SCH E 500 0910-1140 MTWTHF MUS C174 W BAILEY 50

711 IMUS 931 !NT-CHORAL READ WKSHP E 500 0900-2100 M MUS C112 LC KAPTEIN 50 0900-1600 T MUS Cll2 !NT-CHORAL READ WRKSHP E 501 0900-2100 M MUS C112 RL WHITTEN 50 0900-1600 T MUS Cll2

IMUS 931/981 MEET 6/15-6/16.

711 IMUS 981 !NT-CHORAL READ WRKSHP E 500 0910-2100 M MUS Cll2 LC KAPTEIN 50 0900-1600 T MUS C112 E 501 0900-2100 M MUS Cl12 RL WHITTEN 50 0900-1600 T MUS C112 DEPT CRS NO. DEPT. NO. CR. TITLE OF COURSE TERM SEC. TIME DAYS BLDG. ROOM INSTRUCTOR LIMIT

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

BIOPHARMACY

NOTE. 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM. 850 BIPH 800 0-9 DOCTORS THESIS 900 ARR 5 850 BIPH 810 10 DOCTORS THESIS 900 ARR 5 850 BIPH 949 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 5 UNDERGRADUATE STANDING AND INSTR CONSENT REQUIRED. 850 BIPH 959 1-3 SPEC PROBS-BIOPHARM 900 ARR 5 GRADUATE STANDING AND INSTR CONSENT REQUIRED.

PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMISTRY

NOTE. 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM. 859 PHCH 700 4-6 MASTER Is THE SIS 900 ARR 5 859 PHCH 800 0-9 DOCTOR'S THESIS 900 ARR JA RUTH 5 859 PHCH 810 10 DOCTOR'S THESIS 900 ARR JA .RUTH 5 859 PHCH 949 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 90C ARR 5 UNDERGRADUATE STANDING AND INSTR CONSENT REQUIRED. ) 859 PHCH 959 1-3 SPEC PROB-PHARM CHEM 900 ARR 5 GRADUATE STANDING AND INSTR CONSENT REQUIRED. 859 PHCH 999 3 MASTER'S DEGREE CAND 900 ARR 5

PHARMACOLOGY

NOTE. 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM. 865 PHCL 700 4-6 MASTER'S THESIS 900 ARR 5 865 PHCL 800 0-9 DOCTOR'S THESIS 900 ARR DR PETERSEN 5 865 PHCL 810 10 DOCTOR'S THESIS 900 ARR DR PETERSEN 5 865 PHCL 949 1-3 IND STUDY-PHARMACOLOGY 900 ARR 5 UNDERGRADUATE STANDING AND INSTR CONSENT REQUIRED. 865 PHCL 959 1-3 SPEC PROBS-PHCOL 900 ARR 5 GRADUATE STANDING AND INSTR CONSENT REQUIRED. 865 PHCL 999 3 MASTER'S DEGREE CAND 900 ARR 5

; ------~------;y----- DEPT CRS NO. DEPT. NO. CR. TITLE OF COURSE TERM SEC. TIME DAYS BLDG. ROOM INSTRUCTOR LIMIT

PHARMACY-PHARMACEUTICS

NOTE. 900 SECTIONS REQUIRE DEPARTMENTAL FORM.

853 PHAR 700 4-6 MASTER'S THESIS 900 ARR 5

853 PHAR 800 0-9 DOCTOR'S THESIS 900 ARR DC BLOEDOW 5

853 PHAR 810 10 DOCTOR'S THESIS 90C ARR DC BLOEDOW 5

853 PHAR 949 1-3 INDEPENDENT STUDY 900 ARR 5 UNDERGRADUATE STANDING AND INSTR CONSENT REQUIRED.

853 PHAR 959 1-3 SPEC PROBS PHARMACEUTC 90() ARR 5 GRADUATE STANDING AND INSTR CONSENT REQUIRED.

853 PHAR 999 3 MASTER'S DEGREE CANO 900 ARR 5 UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO A BOULDER CAMPUS

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1. Aden Hall ...... G-15 21. Cottage No. 1 ...... 1-7 32. Ekeley Chemical Laboratories 52. Housing System Support Center 2. Andrews Hall 22. Grosman Hall ...... G-17 Complex (Includes Ekeley (3381 Marine) ...... B-22 (Kittredge Complex) . . H-21 23. Darley Commons (Williams Chemistry and 53. Hunter Science ...... H-11 3. Armory (1511 University) H-5 Village Complex) ..... H-34 Pharmacy) ...... H-9 54. Imig Music ...... 1-13 4. Arnett Hall 24. Darley Towers (Williams Village 33. Ekeley Chemistry ...... H-9 55. Institute for Behavioral (Kittredge Complex) . . H-22 Complex) ...... H-33 34. Engineering Center ..... F-17 Genetics ...... C-21 5. Athens Court (1951 25. Day Care Center 35. Environmental Design .. H-12 56. Institute of Behavioral Science Grandview) ...... F-8 (2202 Arapahoe) ...... D-9 36. Events/Conference Center G-21 No. 1 (1416 Broadway). H-3 6. Baker Hall ...... H-14 26. Denison Arts & Sciences 37. Faculty-Staff Court (18th and 57. Institute of Behavioral Science 7. Balch Fieldhouse ...... F-11 Building ...... 1-9 Athens) ...... F-6 No. 2 (1546 Broadway). H-1 8. Brackett Hall ...... G-16 Distribution Center (2000 38. Farrand Hall ...... H-16 58. Institute of Behavioral Science 9. Buckingham Hall Central Ave.) ... not shown 39. Fiske Planetarium ...... 1-20 No. 3 (1424 Broadway). H-2 (Kittredge Complex) . . H-23 27. Duane Physical Laboratories 40. Fleming Law ...... 1-21 59. Institute of Behavioral Science 10. Business ...... G-18 Complex (Includes Duane 41. Folsom Stadium ...... F-12 No. 4 (1220 Grandview) H-2 11. Carlson Gymnasium .... G-11 Physics and Astrophysics, 42. Gamow Tower (Duane Physical 60. Institute of Behavioral Science 12. Chemistry ...... H-1 0 Gamow Tower, Laboratory Laboratories Complex) G-13 No. 5 (1201 17th) .... G-5 13. Clare Small Gymnasium . G-9 for Atmospheric and 43. Geology ...... 1-8 61. Institute of Behavioral Science 14. Cockerell Hall ...... G-16 Space Physics, and Joint 44. Guggenheim Geography .. 1-7 No.6 (1243 Grandview) H-2 15. College Inn Conference Center Institute for Laboratory 45. Hale Science ...... 1-6 International English Center (1729 Athens) ...... F-5 Astrophysics Laboratory and 46. Hallett Hall ...... H-17 (1230 Grandview 16. Colorado Court (3333 Colorado Tower) ...... G-13 47. Health Physics Laboratory F-13 Ave.) ...... not shown Avenue) ...... C-25 28. Duane Physics and 48. Heating Plant ...... H-12 62. Joint Institute for Laboratory 18. Communication Disorders and Astrophysics ...... G-13 49. Hellems Arts and Sciences 1-9 Astrophysics (JILA) (Duane Speech Science ..... G-20 29. East Campus Ski Building C-25 50. Henderson Museum .... 1-10 Physical Laboratories 19. Computing Center ..... A-23 30. Economics ...... 1-7 51. Housing System Maintenance Complex) ...... H-12 20. Continuing Education (1221 31. Education ...... 1-9 Center (1255 38th) ... B-27 University)_...... H-3 • Copyright 1976, Regents of the University of Colorado (Roviud May 1, 19821

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63. Ketchum Arts and 71. Life Sciences Research 86. Porter Biosciences (Life 101. Team House ...... F-12 Sciences ...... H-11 Laboratory ...... C-20 Sciences Laboratories 102. Temporary Building No. 1 G-8 64. Kittredge Commons (Kittredge 72. Litman Research Complex) ...... G-11 103. Transportation Center (3205 Complex) ...... H-21 Laboratory ...... B-19 Potts Field ...... C-25 Marine) ...... B-20 65. Kittredge Complex (Includes 73. Macky Auditorium ...... H-7 87. Ramaley Biology (Life Sciences 104. University Administrative Center Andrews, Arnett, Bucking­ 74. Maintenance and Operations Laboratories Complex) G-1 0 (914 Broadway) ...... 1-16 ham, Kittredge West, Center ...... F-12 88. Reed Hall ...... G-17 105. University Administrative Center and Smith Halls) ..... 1-21 75. Marine Court (1350 20th) E-8 89. Regent Administrative Annex (924 Broadway) 1-15 66. Kittredge West Hall (Kittredge 76. Marine Street Science Center Center ...... 1-17 106. University Club (972 Complex) ...... 1-20 (3215 Marine) ...... B-21 90. Research Laboratory No. 2 Broadway) ...... 1-12 67. Koenig Alumni Center .... 1-4 77. McKenna Languages .... H-6 (WICHE) ...... C-20 107. University Memorial Center 68. Laboratory for Atmospheric and 78. Muenzinger Psychology (Life 91. Research Laboratory No. 3 (UMC) ...... 1-11 Space Physics (LASP) (Duane Sciences Laboratories (NOAA, NCAR) ...... B-20 108. University Theatre ...... 1-8 Physical Laboratories Complex) ...... G-11 92. Sewall Hall ...... G-8 109. Wardenburg Medical Center 1-14 Complex) ...... G-12 79. Newton Court (1475 Folsom, 93. Sibell Wolle Fine Arts .. H-11 110. Willard Administrative Center LASP Engineering Center 2300 Arapahoe) ..... D-10 94. Smiley Court (1300 30th) D-23 (North Wing) and Willard (5525 Central 80. Nichols Hall ...... 1-15 95. Smith Hall (Kittredge Hall (South Wing) . . . . H-16 Ave.) ...... not shown 81. Norlin Library ...... H-9 Complex) ...... 1-22 111. Williams Village Complex Lesser House (2501 82. Nuclear physics 96. Sommers-Bausch (Includes Darley Commons, Colorado Ave.) . not shown Laboratory...... B-22 Observatory ...... H-20 Darley Towers, Stearns 69. Libby Hall ...... G-15 83. Old Main ...... H-7 97. Stadium Building ...... F-13 Towers, and Heating 70. Life Sciences Laboratories 84. Page Foundation Center (1309 98. Stazio Recreation Complex B-28 Plant) ...... H-33 Complex (Includes Muen­ University) ...... H-4 99. Stearns Towers (Williams Village 112. Woodbury Arts and zinger Psychology, Porter 85. Pharmacy (Ekeley Chemical Complex) ...... G-32 Sciences ...... H-8 Biosciences, and Ramaley Laboratories Complex) . H-9 100. Student Recreation Center G-1 0 113. Biopsychology ...... G-11 Biology) ...... G-11 Telephone Administrative Offices Zip Code Number Admissions ...... 7 80309-0007 492-6301 CU Opportunity Program ...... 141 80309-0141 492-8316 Foreign Degree Student Admissions ...... 65 80309-0065 492-6665 Continuing Education ...... 178 80309-0178 492-5148 Disabled Students Services ...... 133 80309-0133 492-8671 492-5091 Answers to questions about the Financial Aid ...... 106 80309-0106 Foreign Student and Scholar Services ...... 124 80309-0124 492-8057 University of Colorado at Boulder Police, University ...... 2 80309-0002 492-6666 can be obtained by calling the Records, Academic ...... 68 80309-0068 492-6170 numbers listed (area code 303). Registrations ...... 7 80309-0007 492-6970 For further information con­ Residency Classification ..'-- ...... "'t ...... 68 80309-0068 492-6868 cerning course content and/or Tuition and Fees (Bursar) ...... ,...... 43 80309-0043 492-5381 description, consult the Universi­ Student Health Center, Wardenburg ...... 119 80309-0119 492-5101 ty of Colorado at Boulder Catalog University Memorial Center (UMC) ...... 207 80309-0207 492-6161 or call the specific department Tickets 492-6289 offering the course. For campus Academic Programs telephone numbers not listed, Arts and Sciences, College of ...... 275 80309-0275 492-7885 call (303) 492-0111. Anthropology ...... 233 80309-0233 492-7947 Written inquiries should include Astrophysical, Planetary, and Atmospheric Sciences ...... 391 80309-0391 492-8913 the name of the specific office, Biology-Environmental, Population, and Organismic ...... 334 80309-0334 492-8981 include the complete 9-digit zip Biology-Molecular, Cellular, and Developmental ...... 347 80309-0347 492-7230 code shown in this directory, Black Studies ...... 294 80309-0294 492-8189 and be mailed to: Chemistry and Biochemistry ...... 215 80309-0215 492-6531 Chicano Studies ...... 217 80309-0217 492-8852 University of Colorado Classics ...... 248 80309-0248 492-6257 at Boulder Communication ...... 270 80309-0270 492-7306 Boulder, Colorado Communication Disorders and Speech Science ...... 409 80309-0409 ; 492-6445 Economics ...... 256 80309-0256 492-6394 English ...... 226 80309-0226 492-7381 Film Studies ...... 316 80309-0316 492-1531 Fine Arts ...... 318 80309-0318 492-6504 French and Italian ...... 238 80309-0238 492-7226 Geography ...... 260 80309-0260 492-8310 Geology ...... 250 80309-0250 492-8141 Germanic Languages and Literatures ...... 276 80309-0276 492-7404 History ...... 234 80309-0234 492-6683 Honors ...... 184 80309-0184 492-6617 Kinesiology ...... 354 80309-0354 492-7333 Linguistics ...... 295 80309-0295 492-8041 Mathematics ...... 426 80309-0426 492-7664 Oriental Languages and Literatures ...... 279 80309-0279 492-6639 Philosophy ...... 232 80309-0232 492-6132 Physics ...... 390 80309-0390 492-6952 Political Science ...... 333 80309-0333 492-7871 Psychology ...... : ...... 345 80309-0345 492-8662 Religious Studies ...... 292 80309-0292 492-8455 Slavic Languages and Literatures ...... 279 80309-0279 492-6639 Sociology ...... •...... 327 80309-0327 492-6427 Spanish and Portuguese ...... 278 80309-0278 492-7308 Theatre and Dance ...... 261 80309-0261 492-7355 Women Studies ...... 325 80309-0325 492-8923 Business and Administration, College of ...... 419 80309-0419 492-8335 Education, School of ...... 249 80309-0249 492-6555 Engineering and Applied Science, College of ...... 422 80309-0422 492-5071 Aerospace Engineering ...... 429 80309-0429 492-6416 Civil and Architectural. Engineering ...... 428 80309-0428 492-7315 Computer Science ...... 430 80309-0430 492-7514 Electrical Engineering ...... 425 80309-0425 492-7327 Mechanical Engineering ...... 427 80309-0427 492-7151 Environmental Design, College of ...... 314 80309-0314 492-7711 Graduate School ...... 26 80309-0026 492-7401 Journalism and Mass Communication, School of ...... 287 80309-0287 492-5007 Law, School of ...... 401 80309-0401 492-8047 Music, College of ...... 301 80309-0301 492-6352 Pharmacy, School of ...... 297 80309-0297 492-6278 Children's Center, 21 Fees and tuition, 14-16 Management Science, 56 Civil and Environmental Film Studies, 6, 37 Map, 70 Engineering, 61 Final Exams, 13 Marketing, 56 Classical Philology, 32 Finance, 55 Mathematics, 45-46 Classics Program, 4 Financial Aid, 16-17 Matriculation Fee, 15 Colleges and schools, 1 Fine Arts, 37-38 Mechanical Engineering, 63 Colorado Gilbert and Sullivan Fine Arts History, 38 Mountain Research Station, 4 Festival, 6 Fiske Planetarium, 22 Multicultural Center for Counseling Commencement, 3 Foreign students, admission of, 10 and Community Development, 21 Academic calendar, 2-3 Communication, 33-34 Foreign Student and Scholar Museum, 22; courses, 46 Academic Standing, 18 Communication Disorders and Speech Services, 10, 22 Music, College of, 6, 64-67 Accounting, 54 Science, 34 French, 38-39 Add Procedure, 13, 16 Comparative Literature:, 34 Full-time status, 17 Natural Science, 46 Administrative officers, 24 Computer Science, 61-62 No Credit, 13 Admission requirements, 8-11 Computing Facilities, 21 Geography, 6, 39-40 Aerospace Engineering Concurrent Registration, 12-13 Geological Sciences, 40-41 Observatory, Sommers-Bausch, 22 Sciences, 60 Continuing Education, 1; Germanic Languages and Off-Campus Housing, 20 Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity, Registration, 3 Literatures, 41 Ombudsman, 22 inside front cover Continuing Student Registration, 2, Gilbert and Sullivan, 6 Organization Management, 57 Anthropology, 27 11 Grade Point Average, 18 Orientation, Arts and Sciences, 2, 12 Application forms: admission Cooperative Education, 20 Grade Reports, 18 Out-of-state Tuition Classification, 16 as a special student, 77-78 Counseling Services, 21 Grades and Records, 17-19 housing, 79-80 Course information, 26-69 Grading System, 17 Pass/Fail option, 13 Architectural Engineering, 61 Course schedule, 26-69 Graduate School, special fees, 15; Payment of fees, 15-16 Arctic and Alpine Research, Institute Creating Your Schedule, 24-25 deadlines, 2-3 Personnel-Human Resources of, 4 Credit/No Credit option, 13 Graduate students, admission of, 9 Management, 57 Arts and Sciences, College of, 26-53 CUOP, 21 Greek, 41 Pharmaceutical Chemistry, 68 Arts and Sciences courses, 26-27 Pharmacology, 68 Arts and Sciences Orientation, 2, 12 Dance, 35, 53 Health center, 23 Pharmacy-Pharmaceutics, 69 Asian Studies, 28 Dance Festival, 4 High School Students, 9 Pharmacy, School of, 68-69 Astrophysical, Planetary, and Dates to Remember, 2-3 History, 42-43 Philosophy, 46-47 Atmospheric Sciences, 28 Day care, 21 Honors, 43 Physical Education, see Automobile Regulations, 20 Deferred tuition, 15 Housing, application form, 79-80 Kinesiology Deposits, 12 Housing, Family, 20 Physics, 47-48 Bills, 15-16 Disabled Students Services, 21-22 Housing, Off-Campus, 20 Placement Services, 21 Biochemistry, 30-32 Distinguished Visiting Professors, 4-5 Housing, University, 19-20 Planetarium, 22 Biopharmacy, 68 Drop Procedures, 13, 16 Humanities, 43 Political Science, 48 Biology-EPO, 28-29 Production Management, 57 Biology-MCD, 30 Economics, 35 lncompletes, 17 Psychology, 49-50 Black Studies, 30 Economics Institute, 5 Information Systems, 56 Board of Regents, 24 Education, School of, 5, 58-60 INREAL, 3-4 Quantitative Methods, 57 Boulder Campus Administration, 24 Electrical and Computer In-state Tuition Classification, 16 Buildings, 25 Engineering, 62 Intensives, Registration, 12 Real Estate, 57 Bursar's Office, 14-16 Electrical Engineering and International English Center, 6 Records and Grades, 17-19 Business Administration, 54-55 Telecommunications, 62-63 Internships, 20 Recreation Center, 23 Business and Administration, College Employment, 17 lntrauniversity Transfer, 10-11 Recreation, 57 of, 54-58 Engineering and Applied Science, Italian, 39 Business Law, 55 College of, 60-63 English, 35-37 Jobs, 17 Calendar, academic, 2-3 Environmental Design, College Journalism and Mass Communication, Campus Map, 70 of, 63 School of, 64 Campus Tours, 1 Equal Opportunity/ Affirmative Career Services, 20-21 Action, inside front cover Kinesiology, 44 Catalog, 1, 75 Examinations, 13 Center for Educational and Career Laboratory Deposit, 15 Transition, 21 Facilities and services, 20-24 Late Registration, 12; tuition and Chemical Engineering, 61 Faculty/Staff Registration, 12 fees, 15 Chemistry and Biochemistry, 30-32 Fall 1987 Registration, 12 Latin, 33 Family Housing, 20 Law, School of, 64 Fee regulations, 15-16 Learning Disabilities, 21-22 Libraries, 22 Linguistics, 44-45 Mail Registration, 11 ~------Refunds, 2-3, 13, 16 Schedule of Courses, 26-69 Testing, 21 Veterans Office, 24 Regents, Board of, 24 Schools and colleges, 1 Theatre and Dance, 52-53 Visiting campus, 1 Registration, 11-13 Services and facilities, 20-24 Time Out Program (TOP), 14 Visiting professors, 4-5 Religious Studies, 50 Shakespeare Festival, 7 Transcripts, 18 Residence Halls, 19-20 Sociology, 50 Transferring credit, 8-9 Wardenburg, 23 Residence Halls Application, 79-80 Sommers-Bausch Observatory, 22 Transportation Management, 58 Withdrawal Procedure, 14 Residency Classification, 16 Spanish and Portuguese, 51 Tuition and Fees, 14-16 Western Consortium for Oriental Rights and Privacy, Education Special Students, admission of, 8-9; Tuition classification, 16 Languages, 4 Records Act, 19 application form, 77-78 Tuition Schedule for Summer Where to Live, 19-20 Room and board, 19-20; application Student Employment, 17 1986, 15 Women Studies, 53 form, 79-80; 1986 rates, 20 Student health, 23 Women's Center, 21 Study Abroad, 7 Undergraduate degree students, Summer Registration, 11-13 admission of, 9 Young Scholars Summer Session, 8 Summer Start Program, 7-8 University Housing, 19-20 Supervision of Students, 13 University Memorial Center (UMC), 23-24 Teacher Certification, 9 University Officers, 24 Telephone Numbers, 72 ------University of Colorado at Boulder Catalog Order Form

(please print)

Name ------

Address ------'------

City, State, Zip

Please indicate your request below and enclose payment with this order form (postage has been included in the price). Your check should be made payable to the University of Colorado.

CU-Boulder Catalog

______$3.50 (second class: 3 or more weeks delivery)

______$6.75 (first class: U.S., Canada, and Mexico)

______$13.00 (air mail: all other countries)

Mail order form and check to:

Office of Registrations Campus Box 7 University of Colorado at Boulder Boulder, Colorado 80309-0007

OFFICE USE ONLY

TERM YR SEX ETH CIT BIRTHDATE GPA AU MAJ CLS RES RST STA TYPE GST STOPS BRS INITIALS UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT BOULDER SPECIAL STUDENT APPLICATION SUMMER 1987 ONLY Return to the Office of Admissions, University of Colorado at Boulder, Regent Administrative Center 125, Campus Box 6, Boulder, Colorado 8030!3. PLEASE USE INK AND PRINT LEGIBLY. All information must be coded or completed in the spaces provided.

1. If you previously applied for admission to the University of Colorado, Boulder, for which term and year did you apply? ~..-______j

2. Social Security No. I I I 1-l__L_I-1 I I I 3. Former/Continuing CU Student No. (Used for record-keeping and identification of students only) (CU, IEC, Economics Institute)

4. Full Legal Name: Last .______} First

Middle ~..-______j Former or Maiden (optional) \------____} Suffix~..-______]

6. Date of Birth Ll_.J..___j._____._I _ _.__.Lt_ _J 7. For which term and year are you applying? Summer D mo. day year Fall FD 19[L] Spring s

8. Mailing Address: Number and Street or P.O. Box City State Zip

9. Telephone I I 1 r. Work Phone Area Code Telephone Ext. Area Code Telephone Ext. 10. CitizenshipD c =u.s. Citizen

P = Non-U.S. Citizen on permanent status Alien Registration No. Date of Issue L------....1

T = Non-U.S. Citizen Type of Temporary Visa ,______} Expiration Date .______.

Country of Citizenship

11. Sex D 12. Veteran Status D N = Non-veteran V =Veteran F =Female E = Veteran eligible for VA benefits M =Male If you are a veteran, dates of active duty: 19 Q to 19CLJ

13. Do you have a high school diploma or aGED Certificate of Equivalency?

High School from which you graduated: Name

High School Address City State

OFFICE USE ONLY: 14. Have you ever attended a college or university? YesD NoD I I I I II ID CTRY HS CTRY INITIAL CODING INITIALS

15. Do you have a bachelor's degree or its equivalent? YesD NoD I I I I I I I I I I I D RES RES STA AOM/STA FL EL HLTH OTH DECISION ETH FMR/CAM CLS

16. Last college degree received or expected (if any) prior to the term for which you are applying and college awarding the degree: Degree College 1------__l Degree Date L______.

17. Have you been admitted to a degree program at the University of Colorado? Yes D No D If yes, what term and year? L______~

18. Term, year, and campus of last attendance at the University of Colorado:

19. Have you ever been convicted of a felony? (Traffic violations are exempt.} If yes, attach an explanation ...... Yes D NoD

20. Are you eligible to return to all collegiate institutions previously attended? If no, attach an explanation ...... Yes D No DNA D

21. Do you have any serious health conditions or limitations which should be brought to the attention of the University? ...... Yes D NoD This question is optional and is used by the University to identify the special health needs, if any, of students. If yes, please attach an explanation.

22. As recommended by the U.S. Department of Education, ethnic information is collected and reported by collegiate institutions. This information is not used in the admission decision and may be provided at the option of the applicant.

D American Indian or Alaskan Native D Black/Negro, not of Hispanic origin D Hispanic

D Asian or Pacific Islander D Caucasian/White, not of Hispanic origin D I do not wish to provide this information

(OVER) 77 Are you claiming eligibility for in-state tuition classification? D Yes D No If yes, please carefully answer the following questions. If appropriate, indicate "none" or "not applicable." Failure to answer a question may result in your being misclassified or may cause delays that could affect your chances for ad mission. Month and year are sufficient for dates more than two years past. In addition to your own information, if you are less than 25 years of age and not married, please give parent or court-appointed legal guardian information. If you are married, regardless of your age, please give spouse information.

Former and continuing students previously classified as out-of-state students must submit a separate "Petition for In-State Tuition" to change their tuition classification. Petitions are available from the Office of Academic Records and must be submitted to that office before Registration.

1. List your most recent employers: Employer #1 ______City------State---Dates __ / __ /--to __ / __ /-- Employer#2 City State ___ Dates __ / __ / __ to __ / __ / __ Employer#3 City State ___ Dates __ / __ / __ to __ / __ / __

2. Parent/Guardian/Spouse name, Name ------Relationship: D Parent D Guardian D Spouse relationship, address, and Address Street or P.O. Box ------employment: City------State ____ Zip Code ______Most Recent Employer ______City ______State ____ Dates __ / __ / __ to __ ;_·:_/ __

YOU CIRCLE ONE: PARENT/GUARDIAN/SPOUSE 3. Dates of continuous physical presence in Colorado (mo./day/yr.) ...... __/ __/ __to __/ __/ __ __/ __/ __to __/ __/ __

4. Dates of employment in Colorado (mo./day/yr.) ...... __/ __/ __to __/ __/ __ __/ __/ __to __/ __; __

5. List exact years for which Colorado income taxes have been filed ......

6. Dates of extended absences from Colorado of more than two months within the past two years (mo./day/yr.) ...... __/ __/ __to __/ __; __ __/ __/ __to __;_··_; __

7. Date of your marriage, if applicable (mo./day/yr.) ...... __/ __/ __

8. Date current Colorado driver's license was issued (mo./day/yr.) ...... __/ __/ __ __/ __/ __

Issue date of previous Colorado license, if applicable (mo./day/yr.) ...... __/ __; __ __/ __/ __

9. List exact years of Colorado motor vehicle registration ...... 10. Dates of Colorado voter registration (mo./day/yr.) ...... __/ __/ __to __; __/ __ __/ __; __to __/ __/ __

11. Dates of ownership of any Colorado residential property (mo./day/yr.) ...... __/ __/ __to __/ __/ __ __/ __/ __to __/ __; __

12. Are your parents separated or divorced? ...... Yes ______No ______

13. Dates of military service, if applicable (mo./day/yr.) ...... __/ __/ __to __/ __/ __ __/__ ; __to __/ __/ __

Dates stationed in Colorado (mo./day/yr.) ...... __/ __/ __to __/ __/ __ __/ __/ __to __/ __/ __

1 hereby certify thatto the best of my knowledge the information furnished on this application is true and complete without evasion or misrepresentation. I understand that if found to be otherwise, it is sufficient cause for rejection or dismissal. I also understand that if I have not been classified a resident by the University of Colorado and have not petitioned for such a change before registration, that my University classified status will not change until the next semester after the proper petition is approved. Proof of local employment or additional information may be required by a tuition classification officer. I have read and accepted the limitations on transfer of credit to a degree program.

Date: ------APPlicant's Signature:

SUMMER HIGH SCHOOL CONCURRENT STUDENTS: COMPLETE THIS SECTION Please obtain the following signatures.

I certify that, to the best of my knowledge, this student is ready to take part in the collegiate experience and to meetthe academic challenges of the University of Colorado, Boulder. Permission is given to this student to register at the University of Colorado, Boulder if admission is granted.

High School Counselor or Principal Date

Parent/Legal Guardian Date

OFFICE USE ONLY:

~ -S-ig_n_a-tu_r_e ______Date

78 r Type or pnnt --~------,Full Name I 1 I Last First Middle *Social Security or Student Number I UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO RESIDENCE HALLS APPLICATION - SUMMER 1987 I

I Home Address Phone I I Street City State Zip Area Code Number I Boulder Address (if returning student) Phone I Number I I Sex Age I I M or F Name of Parent or Guardian I I Indicate Term: D 10-week D 1st 5-week D 2nd 5-week D Summer Start Program D Other I 1 Circle any special status: International English, Economics Institute, Continuing Education, Non-Student (please give dates) I 1 I agree to the terms and provisions of the Residence Halls Agreement printed on the reverse side of this page, and to the policies and terms I included in the pamphlet "Summer Housing, University of Colorado, Boulder." Rules in A Guide to Residence Hall Living and the University of I Colorado Student Conduct Policies and Standards are, by reference, a part of this Agreement. I 1 Date Student's Signature 1 1 1 guarantee payment of all bills for charges which the above may incur while residing in the residence halls at the University of 1 Colorado. (To be signed by parent or guardian when applicant is under 21 years.) · I I

I Parent/Guardian Signature Street City, State, and Zip Code Telephone I I FOR OFFICE USE I I App. No. Adv. Pay Bldg. Cancel Refund I I * For record-keeping and identification of students only. I 1 ------I 1 Type or print I Full name ------~~------~~----~------~~------1 Last First Middle *Social Security or Student Number I

I Do not write in this block UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO RESIDENCE HALLS APPLICATION- SUMMER 1987 I I App. # Prog. --- Permanent Address I I Bldg. Rm. ___ s~~ I I Type City State Zip Code I Assign. Letter Boulder Address Phone ______I Sex __ Age Phone I I M or F Name of Parent or Guardian I All students making application should note that this form is for room and by people attending summer conferences or workshops. PLEASE NOTE I I board accommodations without provisions for cooking or private bath- THAT YOU ARE SIGNING A HOUSING AGREEMENT FOR THE FULL I rooms, except Reed Hall apartments. This application should not be used TERM YOU INDICATE BELOW. I D 1 0-week D 1st 5-week D 2nd 5-week D Summer Start Program D Other term I I (please give dates) I expect to be: , --- . --- · 1 I 1st Sem. Fr. 2nd Sem. Fr. Soph. Jr. Sr. Grad. other I (specify) I Circle any special status: International English, Economics Institute, Continuing Education, Non-Student I Last school attended Do you smoke? Major I I Type of space: Single Double Triple Reed I (Srs. and Grads.) I Roommate preference Are you particularly studious? 1 I Other factors you want considered in assignment 1 L ·For record-keep~and identification of students o~ 1111 ------~

79 ·······························-······------~ I UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO RESIDENCE HALLS AGREEMENT - SUMMER 1987 : I "' ' I I GENERAL: This agreement and application for room and board, dicated on the front of this application, no liquidated damages will I 1 accompanied by a $60 advance payment per individual, is required to be charged, provided two-weeks' notice is given. I 1 reserve your accommodations. Send the application and advance II I payment to the Residence Halls Reservation Center, Hallett Hall 80 , Residents who check out of the residence halls at any other time and I Boulder, Colorado 8031 o. All checks and money orders should be for any other reasons will be charged for the period of occupancy I :1111 made payable to the University of Colorado Residence Halls. This plus 10 days. There will be no refund for checkout during the last 10 I IIII application is for summer accommodations only. days of the term. The period of occupancy is terminated only by I I formal checkout at the building office. 1 NOTE: University regulations require that all freshmen live in the I Ill University residence halls for the summer term as well as the fol- Freshmen may not move out of the residence halls during the term 1 II lowing academic year unless they are married or live with parents unless they withdraw from the University or are released by the I I or relatives in the Boulder area and have permission to commute. Assistant Director of Housing, Hallett Hall 64. I I CANCELLATIONS: If a cancellation is received in the Residence TERMINATION BY THE UNIVERSITY: Upon reasonable notice I 1 Halls Reservation Center prior to two weeks before the beginning (normally 48 hours) the University reserves the right to terminate 1 I of the term or period for which the reservation is made, half the this Agreement for: (1) failure of the student to make payment of 1 I advance payment will be refunded. If a cancellation is received af- charges promptly, (2) failure to comply with A Guide to Residence 1 • ter two weeks prior to the beginning of the term, the entire advance Hall Living or University of Colorado Student Conduct Policies I : payment will be forfeited. and Standards which are by reference made a part of this Agree- I 1111 ment, (3) suspension from the University, (4) disciplinary action, II UNIVERSITY LIABILITY: The University shall assume no respon- (5) behavior which is incompatible with the maintenance of order I 1 sibility for the theft, destruction, or loss of money, valuables, or and propriety in the residence halls. If this agreement is terminated I 1 other personal property belonging to, or in the custody of, the stu- by the University, the charge will be for the period of occupancy I 1 dent for any cause whatsoever, whether such losses occur in the plus 10 days. , 1 II student's room, storage room, public area, elsewhere in the hall, 1 a or in baggage handling related to shipment or storage. Students 111 i are encouraged to carry their own personal property insurance. i 1 WITHDRAWALS AND REFUNDS: If a resident withdraws from the I 1 University at the end of a term that is shorter than the term in- 1 I I I ------I I I I I I I I OFFICE USE ONLY I I I ~ CHECK-IN INFORMATION CHECK-OUT INFORMATION: ~ I Building Room# Building Room# I I I 1 Items Issued: Forwarding Address Card Prepared 1 I (2) sheets Blanket I I Pillowcase Key_ Room Items Returned: (check) 1 I Mattress Cover Key - Hall (2) sheets Blanket I I Pillowcase Meal Card I I Meal Card Mattress Cover Key- Room I Ill (Date) (Number) I I Date Other Key - Hall I II Items Missing II 1 Signature 1 1 Date 1 I Checked in by I I Signature I ~ Checked out by ~ I I I I ~ Students will be held responsible for charges incurred between check-in and check-out of the Residence Halls system, plus liquidated ~ 1 damages as provided for in the Residence Halls Agreement. 1 I I 1------······------~

80