Eastern Illinois University The Keep
February 1993
2-22-1993 Daily Eastern News: February 22, 1993 Eastern Illinois University
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Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: February 22, 1993" (1993). February. 15. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1993_feb/15
This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1993 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in February by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Vacancies larm cause later stages. Frank Hohengarten was ap pointed as chairman of the vice president for student services last week. Some searches will be held hack. though, due to recommen dations made by the Council on University Planning and Budget to consolidate programs on cam pus. said Charles Joley, dean of the College of Education. The council, as part of their recommendations released last month, suggested consolidation of the six Eastern colleges to elimi nate an unspecified number of dean positions. The move is expected to save around $300,000. In addition. it recommended that Eastern cut the number of civil service positions by shifting employees from over-staffed departments to understaffed ones. The position of Alumni Affairs director will be left open because the services were recommended by the Council on University Planning Budget for restoration, Joms said. a search being con J oley said the university is slow lbe open vice presi to fill jobs because of th.is restruc nt Affairs is well turing. d the search for "Because of the nature of the director is in its Late night • Continued on page 2 Martin Pollack, a junior pre-med major studies in Booth Library's R&R room Sunday evening. ck-tie affair' to await blood drive donors Monday Performers wiJI be providing Inn and the Sunshine Dinner ing on Eastern to make up the dif donors with entertainment Mon Theater. ference. day through Wednesday during "4 The goal of the blood drive "Not getting the units we need EIU will be treated to a o'clock club" at the drive, Linle breaks down to 290 pints a day. could jeopardize our ability to · .. this week dur- said. On Monday, Kathy Ryan's The fall drive collected l,458 supply blood products to the l 25 'on the Ritz" blood string quartet will perform. pints. just short of its l ,500 pint hospitals we serve." Cline said. begins at I p.m. Tuesday the EIU Juggling Club goal. The drive will be held in the lbe Grand Ballroom will display its skills and on "The need for blood couldn't Grand Ballroom from 1-7 p.m. Luther King, Jr. Wednesday Simon Roe will give be any greater," said Dave Cline, Monday and l l a.m. - 5 p.m. Union. said Gwen a piano performance. blood services consultant for the Tuesday and Wednesday and then ty adviser for the On Thursday and Friday, the American Red Cross. move to the basement of Lawson blood drive will take the tour to The Missouri-lllinois blood Hall from 2 - 8 p.m. Thursday give blood from l Lawson Hall where donors will region was unable to reach its and 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. Friday. Monday and from l l be provided with free pizza from goal of around 990 units of blood During the Persian Gulf War in m. on Tuesday and Domino's. Tuesday after blood drives were 1991, the spring blood drive in the Grand Ball- Donors will be eligible to win a canceled because of bad weather, brought in 1,643 productive units limousine ride provided by East Cline said. of blood. Also, during the campus will be in the base Central Illinois Limousine Ag The loss is equivalent to a full meningitis scare in the spring of La w son Hall on ency, dinner for two courtesy of day's supply for the 125 hospmtals 1992 had resulted in low donor m 2 to 8 p.m. and Fat Albert's or a dinner theater for the region serves. numbers. collecting only l, 127 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. two, courtesy of the Chancellor Cline said the region is depend- units. Graphic by Chrfs Soprych dents can vote for the next mayor and commissioner Tuesday's election will eliminate three mayoral candi • Voters living in Carman Hall, International House, dates and only one commissioner candidate. The general Greek Court, University Court Apartments, Lincolnwood election is in April. Apartments and Brittany Ridge Apartments must vote in '811dents registered to vote in Coles County can Voters unsure of which Coles County precinct they are precinct 17, located in the Carman Hall lobby. leston mayoral and commissioner candi registered in can check their voters registration card Voters living in Cambridge, Youngstown and Forest y - according to their residence - at various Eastem's election locations are as follows: Ridge Apartments must vote at precinct 18 in Immanuel JRCincts established on campus. • Students living in Lincoln Hall, Douglas Hall, Lutheran Church, 902 Cleveland St. idates for mayor are Wayne F. Lanman. Stevenson Tower and married student housing must vote Other Charleston area precinct locations include: "Dan" Cougill, Todd M. Reardon, Brian in precinct 15, located in the Wesley Foundation on 2202 • Precinct One and 12, Charleston Un it Schools and Doug Hicks. Fourth St. District One Office, 410 Polk St. es for the commissioner position are John • Voters living in Taylor, Thomas, McKinney. Ford, •Precinct Two, Charleston High School, 1615 Lincoln , Bruce R. Scism, Gene Scholes, Thomas Pemberton, Andrews. Lawson and Weller halls must vote Ave. Maurice W. Manbeck, Jim Dunn, Brian E. in precinct 16, located in the University Ballroom in the • Cominued on page 2 , Annette J. Lynch and Greg Stewart. Martin Luther King, Jr. 2 Monday, February 22, 1993 FROM PAGE ONE Harassment mock trial Students Monday •Continued from page 1 • Precinct 10. Fire Station By FARIOA KAPASI • Precinct Three , Otterbein number two, 1510 A St. Staff writer United Methodist Church. 2175 • Precinct Ll, Carl Sandburg .-:-.-.· .;-: Harrison St. School, 1924 Reynolds Drive. Bastem's t>re•Law Club • Precinct Four. St.Charles • Precinct 13, County Health will sponsor a moot trial on Catholic Church. 921 Madison Department, 825 18th St. sexual harassment at 6 p.m. St. • Precinct 14, Immanuel Monday in the Buzzard • Precinct Six, First Christian Lutheran Church, 902 Clev Auditorium. The trial is deaigned for Church, 411 Jackson St. (north eland St. $tudents interested in court- entrance). • Precinct 19, Lincoln Fire • Precinct Eight, Baldwin Protection District Station one, =~'1d is open to Coolidge St, and University Pontiac, 825 Lincoln Ave. Eight stu®nts make up Drive. the two teams, which were selected by the Pre*Law Club executive board. said The Daily Eastern News Jorns Peter Lei&fu a politiQl sci- •From page I ence~. change this university is going , Cole• Ct)unt; Circuit 'lJfac(, :Jfistory through, with fundamental restruc , .Judge Oary J•cobe and turing, it is foolish to put people in Assocllte Justice Dale Cinni positions that may not exist later," Will decide the cue. which ts expected to last approxa Month Joley said. "It is a situation that will improve within the next year." mately two hours. ·. Joley said it is probably better to Tom Olassen. a Coles 'Essay Contest have people serve in permanent County lawytt.r; Susan Wam positions rather than acting admin bach, a COlei <;ounty assis L Entries should be 500 words or 1 strators. tant state's attorney; and All However. Carol Strode, acting Scott Humbard. ao Eas1en1 Theme: Unity Why Can't We director of the Physical Plant, said graduate student were re Just Get Along? things were going fine with a Sp
o1\l~ Eastern News SEAR.CH NO MORE The Daily Eastern News • ~ daiy, Monday lhnJu!lh Fndlrf, n Charla91an, lfrlois, ct.mg lal and The ONLY Off Campus Housing On Campus epnng semeslllrs and IW'°8 weel
A (AP) - After nearly a decade with SIGMA NU one campus suicide per year, the num cted student suicides at the University Informal Rush has jumped to five in the last three
at the U of I said they were at a loss to Tonight 6:00 increase, but they are taking action to er deaths. Dean of Students William 8 Ball Tournament a letter last Tuesday to professors and ldministrators, asking them to be sensi at the I:N House of unusual strain or suicidal tenden "Normally one or two a year would be an aver their students. age;· said Eldon Quick, now in his fifth year as Greek Court asked them to refer such students to Champaign County coroner. "This is the most For Rides and Info. Counseling Center. since I've been in office." Call 581-6898 concerned about it, definitely," Riley Riley said it isn't a particularly stressful time in the academic year, "but the reality is that it is a November, no U of I student had com bad time of year, in terms of looking at numbers .de on the campus where 35,000 attend historically. February is a dreary. weary month." the spring of 1990. The annual sui Joffe said academic stress can precipitate a sui ATTENTION on campus had dropped to 0. 7 since a cide, but other long-standing issues usually exist. vention program was initiated in l 984. "Suicide is not a normal response to academic ALL EASTERN STUDENTS one-third of the 2.3 annual rate recorded pressure, no matter how very severe it is," the to 1984, said Paul Joffe, a psychologist psychologist said. The suicide prevention team _ ling center. two psychologists and a social worker - works I would appreciate your vote. with about 80 students each year, he said. 11 very different from what we've been Joffe said. But identifying a potential suicide victim can I support our present ordinance dents who have died were natives of be difficult, Joffe added. allowing a Bar Entry Age of apparently close friends, but U of I "Unless a student gives us some prior indica llid the other cases had no links. tions that they are suicidal, it's very hard for us to 19 yrs. and over. the suicides. as far as we can tell, have identify and stop them," he said. "All we can ask is that people be watchful." of the blue," Joffe said. "None of them pts or threats before." U of I staff members also are studying the envi not an uncommon time of year for sui ronment of the recent victims to see if they can find problems that might affect other students, Re-Elect WAYNE LANMAN coroner 's office said, but the number of paid for by Mayor Wayne Lanman s is unusual. Riley said. fe sex talk Monday BOG gives ing and negotiating safer sex sound system practices, homophobia, alcohol and drug use and acquaintance another look wild, she's crazy and rape. ing out condoms. "She is young and energetic," By DAVID M. PUTNEY nally-known lecturer Valk.er said. "She does not Administration editor olphi will present her \/ Studio 1,2,3 bedroom preach to the crowd. instead she The sound system at Lantz lecture and demonstra- talks on a level that appeals to Gym suffered a cost overrun that \/ Completely furnished 1, Sexy and Safer," at 7 students." • sent Eastern back to the Board of 5 minute walk to campus day in che University Often referred to as a cross Governors for an additional v of the Martin Luther between Ruth Westhiemer and $49,000. \/ 24 Hour maintenance University Union. Roseanne Barr, Landolphi has The BOG approved the pur lphi will promote safe been involved in safer sex edu chase at its regular meeting \/ Central Air Conditioning in time for spring break, cation, and caring for people Thursday. The board was also \/ Laundry Facilities ail Valker, University with AIDS since 1982. Her pre updated on the four programs lecture coordinator. The sentations are humorous. enter that are under intensive review. \/Free Off Street Parking II is important to talk taining and informative, accord Money for Lantz was needed e sex now is because ing to UB press release. to design and make addiuonal \/Reasonable Utilities dents travel to different More than 130 performances hangers for che sound system \/Pool & Sundeck for spring break and may of "Hot, Sexy and Safer" are that was approved by the BOG m sexual activity with a given a year, to college campus last June. The hangers are need they know very little es and high schools across the ed to maintain the structural LINCOLNWOOD Iker said. United States. She has been integrity of the sound system and s can be purchased in nominated by the National give che capability to hang PINETREE APTS e at the union ticket Association of Campus Ac speakers from the ceiling for (Across from Carman Hall) or at the door. They are tivities for Lecturer of the Year concens. Call Now!!! 345-6000 students and $3 for the 1991 and 1992, as well as the In addition to the new hangers, public. Harry Chapin Humanitarian the money will pay for service hoists and tension load meters. l, Sexy and Safer" is Award, 1992. The meters are used to prevent toward both high school Valker said AIDS is a con attempts to hang heavier sound liege students, Valker stant concern, and it is imponant systems than the hangers can Advertise in to educate students and to pro suppon. mote safe sex. The Daily Eastern News formational Meeting Small Medium Large Pizza Pizza Pizza or those experiencing a only only only rinking Problem or who are Abusing Alcohol $399 $499 $599 • Free 1 Topping Today, February 22 • Free Extra Sauce at 5:30 p.m. at the • Free Thick Crust Dinner Special Wesley Foundation Large 1 Topping Pizza - New - Cinnamon Knots Salad & Drink for 4 only $199 + Tax ated on 4th St. across from Lawson Hall) only $999 + Tax ·s meeting is confidential and open Toppe:r'8 to students only. For Fast, Free Delivery call 348-5454 The [ Daily ast ern N ews Colorful event transcends all ra Like most of the other stu an articulate address - the Miss Black EIU dent-run activities on campus, I was run like all events should be run. It was expected the Miss Black EIU fesslonally. OPINION pageant to be the usual med The pageant also shatters any stereotypl iocre run-of-the-mill event. I white barrier because no other student-run expected a lot of disorganization any color can even come dose to it. Many and only a couple people there call the pageant as separatist, saying that who really knew or cared about White EIU Pageant would never be allowed. what they were doing. But unlike a pageant that would be held But what I got was an Intro white people, the Miss Black EIU Pageant 1 duction to the premier student- Chrts the history of Its contestants and of the r run event on this campus. women who participate have taken time to I page The pageant, which takes Seper their heritage and have learned more of place at 7 p.m. Saturday In the ------ means to be African American. Grand Ballroom of the Martin Luther King Jr. Contestants of the Miss Black EIU Pag Editorials represent the opinion University Union, displays a finery and style that Is through a pre-pageant interviews. judges unsurpassed by any student organization on this them not only on their interests and hob of the editorial board. Columns campus. about current events and issues Involving the are the opinion of the author. My first experience with the pageant was In 1992. race. I walked In wearing jeans and a t-shlrt, again expect Most white people could not relate their E MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1993 ing It to be the usual second-rate event. history to anyone, except for giving their I Immediately felt out of place. Every participant ties. was either In a suit, fine dress or tuxedo. But these But this pageant should not be an op outer appearances were only a preview to what the bicker about slanted racial concerns. The Blood drive entire night would be like. should be seen as a symbol of what cultural After an eloquent address by the then-Black Is really all about - a celebration of the differ Student Union president and an awarding of scholar a smaller but equally Important part of this ship for outstanding achievement, the main event It Is through excellence and achievement needs more began. The contestants competed In talent, creative pageant has gotten to the level it Is at. Con expression, Impromptu question, evening gown and and coordinators for this year's pageant have African garment competitions. long hours trying to keep It there. participation All the events were done seemingly without any For those who haven't gone yet, a trip this errors. will show you why nothing is more colorful It was this errorless organization that really gave exhibition of excellence that has become the This semester giving blood in the annu the pageant Its charm. The entire program was so Black EIU Pageant. al spring drive is even more important than well organized and so well coordinated that it ever. The Missouri-Illinois Blood region was wouldn't have mattered If the contestants didn't - Chris Seper is associate news editor and a unable to reach its goal of approximately .wear fine clothes or if the BSU president didn't have far columnist for The Daily Eastern News. 990 units pints last Tuesday after drives were cancelled due to the bad weather. Eastern's blood drive will be held in the Grand Ballroom from 1-7 p.m. Monday and t 1 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday. The drive then moves to the basement of Lawson Hall from 2-8 p.m. ___Editorial...... ___ Thursday and 11 a.m .-3 p.m. Friday. The American Red Cross target goal for the blood drive is 1 ,450 pints, which breaks down to 290 pints a day. The fall drive collected 1,458 pints, just short of its 1,500 pint goal. "The need for blood couldn't be any greater," said Dave Cline, blood services consultant for the American Red Cross. The loss experienced last Tuesday is equivalent to a full day's supply of blood for the 125 hospitals the region serves, Cline said. He said the region is depending on Eastern to make up the difference. "Not getting the units we need could Your turn..• jeopardize our ability to supply blood products to the 125 hospitals we serve," amount of emergency funds for the assailants to return to their Cline said. Student money; STUDENT recreational center. It Because the victim couldn't would be a ridiculous thought that himself against the prol Students are helping three times as where does AB the students money be used toward attack. my friend grabbed one much as they have in the past when they student Interests. aggressors to break it u donate blood. Hospitals now split blood really spend it? Bryan Lauer became the new victim as into its three components after it is donat turned to beat him. Even ed. Dear editor: Alternative to managed to make his way A few years back, I was coordina· the front of the bus. When The blood drive's goals have slowly tor for the University Board. I had drinking, driving driver refused to open the been diminishing over the past few years, the distinct pleasure of spending pulled them open himself which can be attributed to student apathy. time with the Apportionment not as beneficial and the other victim got But the lives that can be saved and the Board. One thing I dearly realized is friend was left with numerous individuals that can be helped should be that the •All Mighty" AB dings to Dear editor: es and the side of his head every penny, regardless of any con There was an article in the paper while the unknown victim contemplated when deciding to give sequences. Even If a committee had on Monday, February 8 describing hunched over coughing up blood. every dollar allocated properly, the the benefits of the Gus Bus, but I am It is an outrage that this The News encourages all students, who AB would cut money just to prove convinced that the bus may not be brutality ls allowed to are able to give, to contribute to the 1993 something, like their overwhelming as beneficial to students as It is unchecked even though Brent blood drive. power. made out to be. Of course, It serves claims the bus has easy a No, but this story gets even bet as a wonderful alternative to drink both the Charleston and U ter. At the end of my stay with UB, ing and driving. but for two individ police departments. If th the AB had stockpiled approximate uals who were badly beaten while charge of the bus fail to pr ly $200,000. So while the many on the bus one Saturday night, the monitor or refuse to take committees and programs which ride was neither safe nor beneficial. measures to stop this sort are funded by AB are unable to When my friend boarded the bus lence from happening ag serve the student body properly, AB It was nearly full just as Brent Gage, believe the Gus Bus services , !! · The need for blood couldn't is playing banker. Not to mention coordinator of the service, said It be ended before their b ~=:::;· "z:···='*;;:.1be any greater. that all the student fees you and I has been recently. The ride was neglect of this situation d pay every semester are not used the uneventful until several male riders lives they are allegedly t semester we pay them. began beating another man on the preserve. Dave Cline It Is no surprise to me that the AB bus. The driver did nothing to stop has not allocated the proper the Incident beyond call for the Eastern News Monday. February 22, 1993 5 ks makes area water priority Monday At e: This is the fourth increase of more water quanti lot, it would save less money. rt series of articles ties and a greater supply." he "There would be no storage U7\:iarty's candidates listed on said. fee that the city would have to Another interest that Hicks pay," Hicks said. Lunch: BBQ Chicken Sandwich supports is starting a mass trans Holding an associate of 99 portation system. applied arts degree in radio w /fries $2 MEDINA He said that the idea of start broadcasting and a bachelor's ing a transponation system in degree in business management, $3 Pitchers (Lite,MGD) the Charleston area can vary Hicks said community service is tonite: 3 chili dogs for $1 community service from getting a van that can hold his strongest advantage over the ston civic organiza 12-15 passengers to establishing other candidates. yoral candidate Doug a taxi service. Hicks' involvement with civic been given the green "The service will help resi organizations has ranged from Doug Hicks for mayor. dents get all around the city," activities such as the Charleston gh the many groups Hicks said, adding that the ser Moose Lodge, the Charleston d with, I have heard vice would assist students from Eagles and the Paris American the university to the uptown Legion. where he held a variety area. of leadership positions. service worker. "With Hicks also supports the 19- With participation through the . I plan on working and-older bar entry age and Charleston Eagles, Hicks has for them.·· strict enforcement of the state served as the fund raising chair as one of the five candi drinking age. He also said he man for the Special Olympics. tbe ballot in Tuesday's would be interested in updated Hicks also mentioned that he election. the present liquor license codes. is enthusiastic about the election Candidate for Mayor ing the taste and quali Another interest calls for the on Tuesday. Doug Hicks is a community minded person with a barles ton's drinking city to purchase their own lot to "I think that the election will backgroung in business and well-versed at dealing with all Charleston will be one have cars stored when they are be a close one and I think I've. types of people. 'top priorities, he said. towed. got a good shot," Hicks said. He can see solution to most of the problems facing needs to be a greater He said if the city had its own Charleston and Eastern, and he knows how to work with the good people we already have on board to resolve them. eet repairs concern candidate He is employed by Eastern as a building service worker and has degrees in Radio Broadcasting, Business Club, Ford said he supports the solution to these problems is an Management and Personal Management. t series of articles or1 current liquor entry age of 19. increase in the size of the I candidates listed 011 "It should be up to the bar police force. t for Tuesday's munic owners to enforce the drinking He said the increase in police ry elecrion. age of 21," Ford said. "Bar officers would be done specifi owners must be responsible." cally to put more police on r------, Ford said there are a lot of patrol and curb overall criminal local businesses that would be activity. I cMEDIUM (14.)) I hurt if the entry level was Ford graduated from Eastern Eastern graduate said raised. adding the issue is a dif in 1990 with a bachelor's the experience to be a ficult one. degree in psychology and a I SAUSAGE & CHEESE I ful mayor for the City He also said he would con master's degree in community centrate ,0n improi. ing city counseling. He said his time in I PIZZA ••• TO GO! I streets sinca i;everal of'lhe city G'har-leston and at Ea~tcrn is an Now at MonlcaJ's, get a Med. (14") candidates on the pri sidewalks are in need of advantage. Thin Crust Sausage & Cheese Pizza... ballot for Mayor of repairs. By being in the area, Ford I 1 ton. The election will City crime was another issue said he wi II be better able to e Tuesday. he said he should address. The communicate with Eastern 's ntly employed as a bar amount of unsolved crimes is a administration. Just PMTU at Mike and Stan's 504 concern of Hicks. He said the I $ 5. 9 5 I I $7.45 with • Large (16") Pizza I Light ATTENTION Good 7 Days/Week with I n I Carry-Out/Delivery thru 3114/93 ower Gym ALL EASTERN STUDENTS Additional toppings @ 5 Tans for $25 EIU is the most popular school in Illinois 're Tired of The I regular charge. I Gym Attitude Try to attend. I'm working to keep EIU ng To a Real Gym! & Charleston THE place to be. RE-ELECT I ~ I 345-1544 WAYNE I LANMAN I MAYOR ECYCLE! Paid for by Mayor Lanman ------' 'I1ie Cu{tural 'Diversity Committee proutf{y presents tlie secant£ ~-y ' ~~ fecture of tlie One 9{,ation: :Many 'Voices 1992-1993 series: ~~ .. Daily Specials ~ Mr. Randall Robinson Executive Director $1 16 oz Drafts $1 Kamikaze Shots of Trans-Africa Forum $1 Longneck Bottles Wednesday, $1 Slammers February 24, 1993 ednesday - $2. 50 Pitchers $2 Long Island Ice Teas TARBLE ARTS CENTER $1 .25 Bud Bottles 7:30 pm $2.00 12 oz Watermelons Free and open to the public - a reception will follow the lecture 6 Monday, February 22, t 993 Greeks unite to give aid By ARINNE CURTIS community, as well as campus, to see greck services Staff writer that are often behind the scenes. "If people from the community come to the game To promote community service and unity among and see grceks working together, maybe they'll think Royal Heights Apartment greek organizations, two fraternities arc collaborating more highly of grceks, .. he said. 1509 S. Second to provide the needy of Charle.'iton with food and cloth Although the project could be viewed as an example ing. of cultural unity, it is not the sole reason the fraternities • Large 3-Be
(Ii, Byrd's Cleaners Sell Odd and Panlber's- Located on S. 4th St. Unwanted Items in TONIGHT! around thej ::ti'"" curve ~.._ The Daily Eastern M-F =:r••u News Classifieds 75~ 6:30-5 l~ and make BOTTLES Sat 8-12 ei NO COVER! 345-4546 LOTS 0' MONEY! HEY STUDENTS!. .. SEXUAL HARASSMENT Is this what Did he do it, or is she just "overly sensitive"? you're coming v Large 2 Bedroom 24 hr. Townhouses home to? ..../ Maintenance Come and see EIU's Mock Trial Teams ../ Dishwasher Battle it out in the case of the year: ../ 1 & 3 Bedrooms Available • . -i.. .,./ Decks Ellen Roberts vs. Hawkeye County. ../ Central Air ~ •• 1 ,./ 3 Laundry (~ ) ' Facilities Monday, Feb. 22 6:00 p.m. Buzzard Au ¥ Fully Furnished ~\ I \ ! I ~ Basic Cable .... -- Paid v Garbage .,./ On site Disposals Management The men of 345-2363 Kappa Delta Rho· CALL NOW! wish to announce their sweetheart NOW LEASING Fall & Summer 93 & 94 Enjoy Spacious Living at Cassie Simpson Youngstown of Cambridge - Nantucket Phi Sigma Sigma Monday, February 22, 1993 nton heads west to sell plan INGTON (AP) - because we said, well, we don't Clinton, who has pro practice those kind of partner arge cuts in military ships. g. is calling for new "So we've got to face the fact hnology partnerships that we've taken a new direc government and indus tion," Clinton said, and hinted at lp convert lost defense new government-induscry part "vilian employment. nerships in aviation, electronics n was taking his road and other fields. the West Coast, where View, then fly to Seattle and a The president has been on the industries are suffering, Boeing aircraft plant - just days road promoting his economic ue the pitch for his new after Boeing announced it will overhaul, which calls for $325 · revival package. lay off 23,000 workers. billion in deficit-reduction over on has proposed some Noting those layoffs in a the next four years. The center COMEDIAN ·on in defense spending speech Friday in Hyde Park, piece of the plan is a new energy r four years in his new N.Y., Clinton said he backs a tax and higher tax rates for ROBBIE PRINTZ · package. "new technology policy" to help wealthy individuals and corpora "ng his first trip to the revitalize industries that had tions. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1993 st as president, Clinton been dependent on military con "I think he hopes that by 8 pm UNION RATHSKELLER unday to southern Cal tracts. going and explaining the pro 00 "We know that aerospace jobs $1 STUDENTw/ID where he was to address gram ... that the American public 00 at Santa Monica State are growing in number world will indicate to their representa -1 1111~ $2 GEN. PUBLIC wide - high-wage jobs. And we tives in Congress that they will _j -1..___...u-.~~~-- r, he was flying to San sat here for 10 years and let support the program," said m California's high-tech Europe put $26 billion into an Clinton aide Bruce Lindsey. Valley. for a private din Airbus program, direct govern Clinton is "pleased with the Don't Be A abouc 30 business lead- ment subsidies, to throw Boeing number of people who under workers, McDonnell Douglas stand that it may cost them ''Fish Out Of Water'' Monday, he will tour workers and other aerospace something, who are willing to Graphics in Mountain workers in America out of work pay more," Lindsey said. This Summer Join The Staff And Become And EIU d moves in east, not Sarajevo Confere nee Assistant VO, Bosnia-Herzegovina (AP) - A U.N. Ogata, canceled aid to most of Bosnia last week, frus held up for days by hostile Serbs and mined trated that Serbs were blocking convoys in the east and y delivered food to a besieged eastern town that city authorities in Sarajevo were refusing to deliver y, but there was still no aid distribution in relief unless U.N. convoys got past the Serbs. Sarajevo. On Friday, U.N. Secretary-General Boutros Boutros Informational Meetings: · ateral, nationwide cease-fire called Saturday Ghali rebuked Ogata and rescinded her order. Mrs. :rvt:onday Tuesday nia 's Muslim president, Alija Izetbegovic, Ogata said Sunday in Geneva she had received assur Februacy22 February 23 to be holding around the capital, but already ances from the warring factions that they would not 6:00 p.m. Carman Hall 6:00 p.m. Stevenson Hall ying elsewhere. hinder shipments. Her office said full aid operations Copa Room Lobby lbe commander of U.N. peacekeepers in Bosnia could be restored as early as Monday. 9:30 p.m.Taylor Hall for consultations with Bosnian Serb leaders to The U.N.-escorted convoy of 10 Belgian aid trucks Lobby consolidate the truce, at least l 8 people were carrying flour, other food and medicine arrived in the killed in fighting in northern and eastern town of Zepa on Sunday afternoon to a "tumultoas welcome," said Tony Land. head of U.N. relief opera Applications available · s. Serbs and Croats were all reported to be tions in Sarajevo. February 22-March 3 at all trOOpS or digging in for more fighting aro\lJ\d ~ U.N. officials estimate 100,000 Muslims are short of Yugoslav republic. food in eastern areas surrounded by Serb forces. No Residence Hall desks to deliver aid to besieged enclaves in eastern food was distributed in Sarajevo despite appeals to the and the have caused frictions within the United Nations city council by lzetbegovic, Bosnia's government and ve been manipulated for political reasons by eastern Bosnian officials to end a boycott of U.N. aid Camps and Conferences Office and the Muslim-led Bosnian government called on Feb. 12 in solidarity with the eastern Camps and Conferences Summer '93 U.N. high commissioner for refugees, Sadako enclaves. EIU HEALTH FAIR/SYMPOSIUM FEBRUARY 25-26 18 GUEST SPEAKERS - 25 EXHIBITORS Health Fair - Grand Ballroom Symposium - Charleston/Mattoon & WASH & WAX TRANSMISSION I SERVICE I LUBE, OIL & Effingham Room I FILTER CHANGE CHANGE FLUID, I I FILTER, & GASKET FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL I :$ 99 College of HPER 581-3412 llllurfaclng Rotors I Most Cars & Labor I I Recommended llllalllc Pads Extra I by appointment I Every 25,000ml Minority Affairs 581-6690 ,.~!re.!.~,!!- ..L ~~~-=~/~~ ..L _~~re.!. ~19~ _ Afro-American Studies 581-5719 SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR Ill STUDENTS
Would Like to Present it's New Officers for 1993
Brian Van Vooren- President Kirk Henderson- Ritualist Sean Gilliam- Vice President Brad Costanzo-Scholastic Educator Brett Kashanitz- Secretary Pat Grenda- Social Chair Dan Drews-Treasurer Jon Bailey- Alumni Secretary Brian Mercer- Risk Manager Bryan Miller- IFC Chair Brandon Jones- Fraternity Educator Jeff Reimer- Intramural Chair Clint Mitchell- Rush Chairman Jason Bonds- House Manager MON DAY 8 FEB. 12, 1~3 THE DAILY EAsrE.RN NEV\S CLASSIFIED· ADVERTISIN
"c .... •. SSID~"'.. '.·..* I ~nsiJG FREE Battery and electrical test. INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT; COLORADO SUMMER JOBS: Now. 1 female wanted to share Nice. close to campus. POI.ICY FREE installation. Battery Make money teaching basiC con In the Rockies near Vail, large house. $150/month. 1520 houses for 93-94 school Specialists. 1519 Madison Ave. versational English abroad. Japan ANDERSON CAMPS seeking 9th St. 348-5169 Two people per bedroom, Charleston 345-VOLT. and Taiwan. Make $2,0Cl0-$4,000+ caring, enthusiastic, dedicated, 5/7 mo. lease, $175/mo., The Dally Eastern News ca MWF/00 per month. Many provide room & patient Individuals who enjoy Evenings. cannot be responsible for Fast and reasonable typing, board + other benefitsl No previous working with children in an out· more than one day's tncor· translation and FAX service. Call training or teaching certificate door setting, Counselors, LINCOLNWOOD PIN FURNISHED APARTM rect Insertion. Report errors Lynda. 581-2829 required. For International Cooks, Wranglers, Riding SUMMER SUBLESSOR 1 bed 318 Employment program, call the Instructors and Nurses. room unfurnished apartment. All PATIOS. BALCONIES. AIR Immediately at 581-2812. A International Employment Group: Interviews on February 25th. MONTH LEASE, FROM corrected ad wlll appear In utilities included. Air conditioning (206) 632-1146 ext. J5738. Sign up, get application at paid, also. Call for details. 348· PER PERSON. APPOI the next edition. TRAVEL ____2126 Career Planning & Placement 1106 $320/mo or best offer. 345-6000 All classified advertising MEDICAL BIWNG. Do electronic from Shlrley Stewart. 2/22 MUST meet the 1 p .m . Florida SPRING BREAK, 7 nights medical insurance claims process· Questions? Call us at 303/524- Beachfront $139-159. RESERVE d eadline to appear In the Ing from home or office PART TIME n66. rooms NOW Call CMI 1-800-423- next day's publication. Any or FULL TIME company training, 5264. initial capital required $6998.00 CAMPUS CLIPS ads processed AJTtR 1 p.m. ~~~~~~~~-·2126 plus PC. Advertised in Time, wlli be published In the fol SPRINGBREAKERSI Last Newsweek, Sports Illustrated. RECREATIONAL SPORTS PLAY begins for Badminton singles lowing day's newspaper. chance to get the best accommo Nations Business, Financial World, at 8 p.m. In the ~lee Sooth Gym. Ads cannot be canceled datlons and prices available Klppllnger, Money, Fortune, US RECREATIONAL SPORTS ENTRIES accepted beginning AJTtR the 2 p.m. deadline. Panama City and Daytona News. For more Information by Swim Meet from 2-1 Op.m. at the Intramural desk in the SAC loblJi/. Classified ads must be Beach. Call Mike or Ed at 348· mall call (803) 720-7340 (24 hours) ART EDUCATION MEETING will be Tuesday from 6-7 p.m. in 7541. 7 days a week. We are trying to Sl.CrTit a final COf1'f of our constitutJOn and ~ paid In advance. Only 2126 accounts with established various in1>0ftant events. Please come al art educallon and oiler tJon majors. credit may be billed. HnrWANUD I ENGLISH CLUB MEETING will be Monday at 6 p.m. In the Co1er1'9 All Advertising submitted Lounge. New members welcome! to The Dally E.lstem News Is SIGMA NU INFORMAL will be Monday at 6 p.m. at Now hiring for developmental rush the subject to approval and may house in Greek Court. Meet the Men of Sigma Nu at an trainers, nurses a1des and CNA's. Learn why Sigma Nu is one of the largest and most respected be revised, rejected, or can Apply at 738 18th St Charleston celed at any time. eoe. temities. The Dally Eastern News PRE·LAW CLUB PUBLIC Mock Trial will be Monday at 6 p.m. assumes no liablllty If for any Buzzard Auditonum Does Ellen Roberts deserve the S410,000 she 1ng for? Was she sexually harassed by her co-worker, Kevin reason It becomes necessaiy Come find out what the verdict will be. to omit an advertisement. LESBIAN, GAY, BISEXUAL and Allies Union will have a mee. sion Monday at 6:30 p.m. in Coleman 228. Discussion Topic: Gays APT. RENTALS M litary, starting about 7:30 p.m. DIRECTORY RED CROSS BLOOD Drive WIR be Monday from 1-7 p.m. n lhe SutVJCIS Om.u.o Banroom in the MLK. E.A.R.T.H. WILL HAVE a meebng Monday at 6:45 p.m. on the kip TRAVU. Now Showing Blair. lnforma!lonal segment on being vegetarian. TRAINING/ScHOOLS MOTAR BOARD WILL have a meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. 1n the and Leasing room of the Union. HUP WANTtD INTERVARSITY HOTLINE WILL be Monday at 9 p.m. in the W ANnD for room on the 3rd floor of the U111on. Everyone is welcome to come 1n for campus prayer. Al>omON Summer & DELTA SIGMA Pl will have an active meebng Monday at 6 p.m. Ill R.ID£S/R.u>£RS Chartestoo'Mattoon room. Fall 193. WOMEN IN COMMUNICATION will have a meeting Monday at 6 R ooMMAltS front of the bookstore in the lobby. Anyone is weloome to come for SuBUSSORS sion about upcomi speakers and conference. Please Note: campus Clips are run free of charge ONE DAY ONLY FOR RENT NON-PROFIT event. I.e. bake sales or rattles. All Clips should be to The Daily Esstem News office by NOON one business day FOR SAU date of the event. Example: any event scheduled for Thursday LOST~ FOUND Leasing office submitted as a Campus Cnp by noon Wednesday. (Thursday IS the 820 Lincoln Ave for Friday, Saturday or Sunday event.) Clips submitted after ANNOUNCEMENTS WILL NOT be published. No clips will be taken by phone Any Clip Illegible or contains conllictmg information will not be publtshed.
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P.M. WTW0.2 WCIA·3 WAND-7 17 ESPN-24 USA-26 WGN-10 9 WI LL·1 12 LIFE-1 3 Fox-8 55 DISC-9 WEIU-29, 51 TBS-15 6 :00 lnSlcle Edtbon News News Spor1SCente< Ouanlum leaj> Desigr1ng Women MacNet~ Lehrer UnsolYed Night Cour1 Kille< with Aeadmg Aalnbow 8evel1y Htlblel 6 :30 Murphy Brown Entmt Tonight Mamed ••• College Basketball Movie: Mystenes Cheefs 100 Daggers Club Coonecl Sanlocd & Son 7:00 Freeh Prince Hearts Afire FBI: The Untold Pitt at Murder, Back IO lhe Future Trave4s LALaw MovM! Natural World Little House Movie: FOlted 7 :30 Blossom Amer. Detectives l'roYidence She Wrote 6lle Steel Babylons Vengeance 8 :00 Movie: MJrade on Murphy Brown MoYle: Belw1len Kansasal WNf Wrest:.ng Heaing& Moiie:The Truth About Lies Bonanza 8:30 lnttlSlale 880 love& War Love & Hale Iowa Stile the Mind Fulfi!menl 9 :00 Nonheln El SCHOOL YEAR, ALSO 4 or 5 bedroom house for Clubs for Sale: Hogan Edges Just JAMAICAN TAN Bikinis, hot THE MEN OF SIGMA NU To those dancin SIGMA CHIS ER 93. 1, 2 , 3 , AND 4 fafVspring 1994 near square 345- 7-month____. old. _____$300.00 348-82382122 swimwear, lotions, 12 tan $34. Congratulate their brother Chris (JOE, TROY and BLU): We can't M APARTMENTS. 5728. wait lo shake our bodies with ______.2124 SHOP EARLY JAMAICAN TAN Kozlov for being elected HOUSES AVAILABLE. NEED NEW CLOTHES? Below for your Spring Break needs 348- President of the EconomicS Club. youll Love, Christie, Ho-Ho, ______2122 B AND K RENTALS AT ALL UTILITIES PAID 2 bedroom Retail Price! Lycra and cotton 0018. 410 7th Street. M-F, 10-9 Koz, we're proud of you. Nicole______.2122 (LEAVE MESSAGE IF apts for 2·3 glr1s. Nice apts. Close blend pants and shorts, all sizes and______Sat. 10-5. .2122 SWEA OR CALL 348· to EIU. Call CAMPUS RENTALS and colors. To order-call Amy HOT! HOTI HOT! Body Builders, Blood Drive TODAY! 1·7 p.m. in 345-3100______between 3-9 p.m. 2126 581·3933______2122 Attention: EIU's Mock Trial teams check us for posing suits. All Grand Ballroom at the Union. will be holding a public trial on venus bikinis. $29.00. 12 tans, Chances for 2·Dinner Theater. _v_e_o-ve _n_r_e-nt_a.,...I ~s2sfor Close to EIU • Several houses & Monday, February 22 at 6 p.m. in $34.00 Jamaican Tan 348·0018, Chances for 2 Limo and Dinner. Semester plus $10 Apartments for 1·7 tenants. Jim Buzzard Auditorium. Come and 410 7th St., M·F, 10-9. Sat. 10-5. ------~2122 820 Lincoln Street. 348· Wood, c21 Wood, 1512 A. witness a sexual harassment --~---~---'2126 NEED NEW CLOTH ES? Below Street, 345-4489 case first hand. VOTE DOUG "RADAR" HICKS Retail Price! Lycra and cotton ------'ca3/19 MWF FOUND: Large man's jacket Call -----~2122 FOR CHARLESTON MAYOR blend pants and shorts, all sizes 345-5428 and Identify claim. Nice one bedroom apartments ______to __, 2122 SIGMA NU • Nol just a fraternity FEB. 23RD. and colors, to order • call Amy near campus. Range, Refrlg., but a way of life. For Information ,...,..--=---c-c~,-:---.,--2122 581-3933 drapes provided. No pets. LOST: textbook enlllled "How on rushing call 581-6898 or stop Hot, Sexy, Wild! Last chance to -~-~---~--'2122 School Works" Smaller paper· $300/mo._ _ _ 345-4220______after 5 p.m..2126 by our house In Greek Court. get the best deals on campus for Laurel Sochacki·Thanks for lis- back book. Call 345-2862. ------'2124 Daytona Beach Panama City. For tening-especially when 1 needed 2126 5 bedroom and 3 bedroom apt. -=-==------=·2122 PINK PANTHER PARTNERS: more information call Mike or Ed a friend! You're the best Iii sis! ~W~N~E~M~A~N~A~G~Ec-:M. ENT for rent. Contact (217) 234-4831 LOST: Large gold dog • Please You guys look awesome at prac· at 348-7541. Tau love & mine-Cindi TMENTS AVAILABLE ------~2126 call______if found. 348-8081 . 2122 lice. We can't wait to see you ---,---~--~2126 NG 93-94 CALL 345- Now leasing for fan: two-bedroom show everyone how you can Alpha Sigma Tau Alpha Delta furnished apartments. McArthur Camera found in Stevenson SHAKE THAT BODY at the game Pledge Class-You guys are great! ---..,.--:--:--=--=-- 5/7 Manor Apartments 913·917 South Parking Lot on 2/13/93. tonighll LOVE THE PINK PAN· Make the most of pledging-it's The Daily I . upstairs $275.00. 1 Fourth SI. 345-2231 Call Juba 581-5551 THE RS worth ill Good luck & have fun! cy apt. $220.00. 1 Tau Love, Cindi ------...... c5/7 ,...,,...... ,,--,----~.,---2123 V_ O_ _TE_ _D_O_U_G- "AA_ D_A_R_"_H_l.2122CKS ______2122 cy all utilities paid 24 W. Buchanan. Aldo Roma Violin in Music Building on Eastern News . Plus $150.00 dposit, Apts. 1 bedroom apartments for 1 2110/93. Pick up in Music office . FOR CHARLESTON MAYOR Judy Janowski, Happy 21st birth· lease. Call 235-3550. or 2 persons Utilities included. 11 ------~--·2123 FEB23RD______. __,2122 day! Be ready to go out at 3:00 NOW ca2/15-17, 2122·24 112 mos. lease. $325 for 1 person Love, Jenny, Kim and Lara ~bedroom houses. 1036, or $185 each for 2 persons. Call VOTE DOUG "RADAR" HICKS -::-----,--..,.-....,------2122 2nd. 319 Madison. 2 bed· Jan or Charlotte 345-2113. Eads I ANNOUNC1MEN1S I FOR CHARLESTON MAYOR Greeks don't forget to get accepts apartment 415 Harrison. Realty FEB 23RD pledges for Big Brother/Big Sister. 517 Hey Hockey Fans! Come see the - 2122 Let's__ Bowl______, Bowl, Bowl. 2123 VISA and EIU Hockey Club vs. U of 1 in Heather Clyde. Happy 21st birth· Champaign. Tuesday 2/ 23 at day. Now irs our tum for revenge I ASAs· Don' t forget to donate MASTERCARD 10______:00 p.m.-#92 2123 Love, Liz, Karen and Cindi blood______this week! 2122 TV-Quasar 25" console-$175. ------~2122 Stereo: receiver, tumtable, speak· ers-$75. 1981 Chevrolet Malibu station wagon $750. Trade for? Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson 345-4426______5n. 2122 Man's silver/gold wedding ring· =7.ENT==:::s,..., ,...,Ho-=,...,u-=s =E.,..behind $150. Man's s ilver Bulova l'I.\ NO\ GO\~ iO 00 nHS Pizza. and 3 bedroom Accutron watch $225. Woman's HoM~'NCR.I< .' C'Mott lETS I 2 blocks from campus. full length fur coat-$100. Trade · -~~--.. EJ:) 0\JTS\0£ ! le in May 345-3059 or for? 345-4426 1. - 517 STEROID ALTERNATIVES· ~----.,.--~313 House. Near campus. CYBERGENICS. ICOPRO, HOT t parking. Call after 5 STUFF, TWIN LABS, WEIDER. 9670. UNIVERSAL. DIET AIDS. STIM· 2123 ULANTS. FREE CATALOG. -:-.,--:-lo-r -:-1s..,.l..,.ti-me-.Ne,..., - w- 1.2,& PHYSICAL ATTRACTIONS. 1· furnished apartments. 800-397-4777. Also 5 bedroom hous· ------~3129 I for appointment. 345· King size waterbed with six draw- ers: includes 2 sheet sets, and - ---..,.---2123 waterhose. Good condition. campus, houses and $200'080 348-7897. nts. 3·7 bedrooms. 10 -- -- 2124 lease. Call Linda Nugent & MONGOOSE 19" Mt. Bike All 345-2151 . Deore LX $400 Bob 581-8107. Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson For------~ Sale CD Player excellent2/22 condition. Call Dave, 345-4979. 'f'I"'{ ;> Wlt"T ~'It (.lC)\ A $100/0BO Will., li.TS J\lST Sii.'{ ~U\UMG \.lll.P\'£KS '°'\STO~'( Tt'S\, so0\0 'ri""''((YJ -----~2122 ITS 1"t..\ t'l\Gl·ff 'ml>M ? R9'.tt-\~ '?' BR\t\G? CC\#it.. I~ 1-\A~t>'< ~ ~ot'.Q7 TOOf>,'{ . 'SELL SHORT SAVE LONG' Doon esbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU It's the 1 for $1 deal! The Daily Eastern News will run your CLASSIFIED AD for 1 day for $1 * •10 words ONE DAY is $1.00 t for $1 Is avallable 10 any non-commercial Individual who wishes to en ttems or Items (max. of 3 items). All items must be priced . Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU ---~-~--Phon e: ______ ge: (one word per line) lhler Classificaliorl ot ____PelllOl"I accepting ad ___ Expiration code (office use only) ____Cornpogitor ___ _ No. words/days Amount due:$ _____ 10 Monday, February 22, 1993 Swimmers turn in 'spectacular' results Women capture third straight Mid-East crown By PAUL DEMPSEY ing. If you can get everybody at Padovan termed a very strong Staff writer some point to help in the overall meet. scoring, that's what it takes to "I thought the men swam The men's and women's win." absolutely fantastic," said swimming squads competed at In the week prior to this meet Padovan. "They far exceeded the Mid-East Championships in the women's squad bad been most of my expectations, as far Indianapolis this past weekend, hampered by illness, but it did as what I thought they were and the results were no less than not seem to affect the outcome. capable of. We were really Let's spectacular. party gi A couple of Eastern 's swimmers pleased with what we did." (that's what he Both squads competed well, came down with the flu but they Senior Shawn O'Neil swam but it was the women's squad did manage to compete this extremely well as he posted per Happy Birthday who stole the show. weekend. sonal best scores in the 50, 100 Love, Lisa, Mel Three of Eastern 's school rec Habben was feeling some ill and 200 freestyle events. & Kathy ords fell as the women used a effects, but did manage to swim Sophomore Jason Wrone also tremendous team effort to take well and place high as part of continued to swim successfully. first place in the 12-team field. the record-setting 800 freestyle He finished fourth in the 100 Eastern edged out Northeast relay team. butterfly and eighth in the 200 Missouri State en route to its Junior Heather Hoffman, who butterfly. third consecutive Mid-East title. won both breaststroke events "Jason bad an absolutely fan Annell Metzger, who broke last year, finished third this year tastic meet," said Padovan. "He the school record in the l 000- Maridee Hisgen behind teammate Jamey Mene did real well in the butterfly." yard freestyle event earlier in ley. Also swimming well for the the year, broke the 500 freestyle by the 800 freestyle relay team. Others contributing to men were Matt Fields and Jason record and finished third. Seniors Kim Beasey and Debbie Eastern's efforts were seniors Nonaka in the breaststroke and Maridee Hisgen finished sec Habben, junior Ronae Scheuer, Kim Beasey, who won the 200 Brian Keating in the freestyle. ond in the 200 Individual and sophomore Metzger com fly and finished second in the "Everyone swam either at or Medley and also broke a school bined to break the record. 400 fly, and DeLynn Wirth who above what we hoped for," said record with a time of 2:15.7. "The women's meet was won finished third in the 200 back Padovan. "We also put together The previous record was held with total overall depth," said stroke and fourth in the 100 some great relays." by current teammate Kim head coach Ray Padovan. "I backstroke. Both squads will end the sea Beasey. think every one of our swim The men finished eighth in son at the Mid-Continent meet The third record broken was mers was involved in the scor- the 12-team field but had what which begins this weekend. I' I{ I '\ l I I ' I I .._, •' I .._, I > l '\ I > I{ I I I I< I \I I "\ I I '\ \ I .._, I I "\ < • "Puttin' on the Ritz" Blood Driv *Grandballroom Mon. 1-7 pm Tues. Wed. & 11-5 p *Basement of Lawson Hall UNFO~ TmS IS WHERE Thurs. 2-8 pm PEOPLE ARE PUTTING Fri. 11 -3 pm Sponsored by: TOO MANY RETIREMENT DOLLARS. • American Red Cross • Chancellor Inn •. Sunshine Dinner Thea very year, a lot of people make a money you don't send to Washington • E.C.l.L.A. huge mistake on their taxes. They works even harder for you. 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OUTFO The Spring Bn 75 years ofensuring the future Fashion Fitn for those who shape it:-' • Guide CR£F urtifiwu.,., JU1riJ,111tJ by TIAA·CREF /..Jt;,;},,,,/uJ /N111t11ilt../ Suntu. f,,. ,,,_.....,ta, iAfo--1-. iAt~ tlMty A_ pro-v~tt-ve, ~..-.Y ~Iebrft;ttOI~ o• ~•er~~ TONIGHT at 7 p.m. in the University Ballroom $1 w /student ID $3 General Public Brought to you by the Un!versity Board llll ~::::F Lectures Committee =--=- Eastern closes in on final playoff sp By RYAN GIUSTI league, but Dow Eastern hold the the way, it was red-shirt freshman In the first half it was Associate sports editor advantage with a 2-11 record. Sharon Pozin who played a star who stole the show. Wi Western dropped to 1-12. ing role. Pozin started only her score tied at 28 and five Seniors Karen McCaa and "It was a great win for t!he sixth game of the season and left in the half, the two Sherie! Brown knew how impor kids," Eastern coach Barbara responded by scoring a team and traded basket until Wi tant this game was. So the two Hilke said. "I'm excited about the career-high 17 points in 18 min grabbed 34-33 lead wi co-captains took upon themselves opportunity we DOW have." Women's utes of play. remaining. That's when to make sure the young Lady McCaa and Brown led the Mid-Continent Sophomore guard Nicky Polka who had already bit two Panthers knew as well. young Lady Panthers by example Standings added 16 points and nine assists. ers early, went off. She It paid off as Eastern won its Saturday, sparking them to the With 2:36 remaining in the game's next eight points biggest game of the season so far, win. Mccaa scored a season-high School Cont Overell game .and Eastern holding a 69-67 pointer, a 10-foot jumper Northern Ill. 11 ·1 17·5 77-71, over Western Illinois 16 points, one-point shy of a Wlsc.·Green Bay 10·2 13·9 lead, the Lady Panthers went on driving scoop layup on Saturday night in Lantz Gym. career best. dished out eight Valparaiso 8-4 13-9 6-0 run on consecutive baskets by was fouled and made With the win, the Lady Panthers assists and grabbed six rebounds. Youngstown St. 8-4 13-9 Pozin. Brown and junior Tammy throw. The Lady Panthers now are in the driver's seat to Brown also scored 16 and collect 111.-Chicago 7-6 13·9 Wl1kinson. That run put il out of seven-point lead at that · Wright St. 5-8 9·14 claim the final spot in the post ed a team-high nine rebounds. Cleveland St. 5-7 6·16 reach for the Westerwinds. But that wasn't all the season Mid-Continent Confer "We just told (the younger EASTERN 2·11 3-18 "We had one of our oldest line· in store. A pair of Pol ence Tournament. players) that it was a must win Western Ill. 1-12 3·18 ups out there down the stretch," throws and Brown lay up Only the top eight teams in the situation and we just all played Hilke said of the lineup that horn extended that lead to nine-team Mid-Con make the our guts out," McCaa said. said. "We knew all week that we included Brown. McCaa. Polka, Eastern, now 3-19 ove March tournament in Green Bay, Brown was equally as ready for had to stop Western. and we did." Pozin and Wilkinson. "They be back in action Tb Wisconsin. Western had been tied the Westerwinds. Even though it was the veter showed a lot of poise out there against run-and-gun Val with Eastern with one win in the "We needed that win," Brown ans Brown and McCaa that led late.'' Lantz Gym. Panthers must do no wrong to win against Wright State By DON O'BRIEN month ago. Staff writer "We are playing one of the best offensive learns in our confer After snapping a six-game los ence," said Samuel!i ot Wnght ing streak with a win against State. "They are in the top five in Youngstown State last Monday, the nation in field goal percent Eastern bead coach Rick Samuels age. They shoot a high percent noticed a trend in his Panthers. age because they get a lot of bas "It seems like we are playing Men's kets out of their transition game." to our competition," Samuels said Mid-Continent It was that transition game that following the victory. "We played Standings helped do in the Panthers the last great against (Mid-Continent time the two teams met. Conference-leader) Cleveland School Cont. Overall "If we are able to get the game State and bad against (last-place) Cleveland St. 13-0 18-4 slowed down and do a decent job Wright St. 9·5 16-8 Youngstown State." Northern Ill. 8-5 13-10 on the boards we'll be OK," said So what if the trend continues 111.·Chicago 7·7 12·13 Samuels. "If not we won't have when the Panthers host second Wisc.·Green Bay 7·5 11-10 much of a chance (to win). It is place Wright State at 7:35 p.m. Valparaiso 6·8 8·14 going to come down to whether Monday at Lantz Gym? EASTERN 4·8 7·15 we can execute and handle the "(Monday) we should play a Western. Ill. 4·9 7·16 Youngstown St. 1-12 3-20 ball in key situations." pretty good game," Samuels said •Wisc. ·Milwaukee 20-4 The Panthers will start their when asked Sunday. •Not eligible for Mid-Con play regular lineup of Andre Eastern, which carries a 4-8 until 1994·95 season. Rodriguez and Louis Jordan at conference record and a 7- 15 forwards, Darrell Young at cen overall record into Monday's Monday's games ter, and Derrick Landrus and Wright St. at EASTERN game, has had a week to rest fol Western Ill. at 111.·Chicago Johnny Hernandez at guards. lowing last Monday's victory. Youngstown St. at Cleveland St. Jordan is leading the team in "We really had a good week of Northern Ill. at Wisc.-Green Bay scoring (15.2 points per game), practice," Samuels said. "We Young leads in rebounding (6.6 took a day off on Tuesday, had a rebounds per game) and couple of light practices on Green Bay, 76-66, on Thursday Hernandez is leading the team in Wednesday and Thursday, went and turned around to pound assists (2.9 assists per game). all out on Friday and went light Northern Illinois, 98-66, on One thing that the Panthers again Saturday and (Sunday). Saturday. won't have 10 worry about is !heir Hopefully the layoff let us refresh The Raiders already own one status of participating in the Mid our legs and our psyche.·· victory over Eastern this season. Con 's post-season tournament. Wright State is coming off a Wright State, which has gone With Youngstown State losing to KEVIN KILHOFFER/Assoc. photo weekend in which it split a pair over the 100-point mark seven Illinois-Chicago Saturday the Stationary Cyclist of games at home. The Raiders, ti mes this season, scored 104 Panthers wrapped up a spot in the Sarah Vanvoorhis, a senior economics major, takes ro the who are 9-5 in Mid-Con play and points in a 104-80 win over the tournament, which takes place bikes at the Rec Center Sunday afternoon during her daily wor 16-8 overall, lost to Wisconsin- Panthers in Dayton nearly a March 7-9 at Wright State. Coaches still pleased with team's effort despite lo By BRIAN HARRIS "Most of our people performed in an best, places him among the top 10 dash Sledge recorded a 7 .55 effort fi Staff writer outstanding manner, and improved on men in the nation. Jones, wbo beat fifth 55-meter high hurdles win their personal bests" said Moore. "We Cooper in January. is currently ranked year. Teammate Dave Sheilds placed Going into Saturday's double dual have a lot of young people making fourth nationally. ond with a season-best of 7.82. meet against Illinois and Wisconsin, progress; that's encouraging." Cooper's win in the 200 came with a In both sprints Cooper was fo assistant track coach John Mcinerney Big guns Obadiah Cooper, Jim Sledge little more elbow room. His 21.47, a new by teammate Don Rice, who pl said the main thing he and head coach and Scott Touchette turned in the only school record, won the competition by fourth in the 55 (6.49), and third · Neil Moore expected to bring home was first place performances for Eastern. nearly a second. He was already a provi 200 at 22.47, which stands as the season bests from their athletes. Cooper laid down bis finest sprinting sional NCAA qualifier in the 55, but his fastest. The 200 gave the richest They got plenty and then some. exhibition of the season in winning both 200 time surpassed the provisional stan of Panther talent as Sledge and Eastern lost to both teams in the 55 and 200-meter dashes. His 55 win dard (21.50) as well. Jackson captured fourth and fifth. Champaign, but but finished closer to was close, almost too close, but sweet, as "He is definitely the surprise package Touchette received two distance Wisconsin than expected, as the Badgers he beat Illinois' Anthony Jones 6.23 sec of the year," Moore said. "I think Mr. sonal-bests, however only one of just barely edged the Panthers 53-50. onds to 6.24. Cooper's time, a personal Jones got a little surprised Saturday." "' Continued on page ll EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY e 00 SUMMER SCHOOL DIRECTOR 217 I 581 -2023 CHARLESTON, IL 61920 ummer School: Meeting Students' Needs mmer 1993, as in the past, will provide tantial savings in tuition and housing. nts attending both the four-week inter- ion and the eight-week main term can 12 to 15 semester hours and pay less the cost of a similar course load during long terms. Students living in residence will enjoy substantial savings in the cost m and board compared to fall or spring ter. Eastem's guest student policy allows non students who wish to enroll in Summer I to do so without submitting official tran ts for admission. The policy is designed undergraduate students who have not pre sly attended Eastern and who do not nd to pursue a degree at Eastern. uate students may register for courses the 5000-level on a guest student basis. The Summer 1993 program will be built a four-day week. Other special features the possibility of earning 15 semester rs of credit and having flexibility in schedul Students may select four-week, five-week, eight-week courses or workshops. phasis in the 1993 summer session will meeting the needs of students. Courses count toward fulfilling major requirements General Education requirements are avail in all sessions. Summer 1993 will also offer programs for · I groups. These include non-credit activi- for young persons in art, music, science, other areas; sports and cheerleading ps; special courses and workshops for traditional students; and the "Summer of lence" program for young people. The ELDERHOSTEL program for older Its will be held during the 1993 Summer ion. Review this bulletin for details. Non-Profit Org. Eastern U.S. Illinois POSTAGE PAID _..___ Universi~ Charleston, Ill. B<>ARJ> OF GoVEJtNO~ llNIVF.JL...nES Permit No. 24 Summer School Office 105 Old Main Eastern Illinois University Charleston, IL 61920 Eastern: Convenient, Attractive, Traditional Charleston is the home of Eastern Illinois University, a state-supported · tution. Located in east-central Illinois, in the heart of Lincoln coun Charleston has a population of approximately 20,000. Charleston is easily accessible by a network of interstate highways as as daily airline service from Chicago. Amtrak provides daily service to neighboring community of Mattoon. With six colleges, a graduate school, and 38 academic departme Eastern offers to 10,000 students a comprehensive and stimulating ed al program. Eastem's campus is located on 320 landscaped acres at the south edge Charleston. Buildings of modem and "ivy covered" architecture blend niously to provide an eye-appealing setting to the student and visitor alike. The institution was established in 1895 as Eastern Illinois State N School. Classes opened in 1899. During the next three-quarters of a the school's name changed three times before attaining university status 1957. The University has been accredited by the North Central Association Colleges and Secondary Schools since 1915. During its formative years the entire school was located in Old Main, stands today as a campus landmark and administrative office buildi Currently 69 buildings grace the campus. Dr. David Joms, the seventh chief administrator to serve in the history Eastern, says: "Eastern is an institution that has an enviable history of contributions to state and nation, with excellent and talented faculty and staff, well-pre students, a large and supportive group of alumni, fine facilities in an attra location, and the support of the surrounding community. When the Board of Governors Universities appointed me President September 1992, I pledged to help Eastern make the best use of resources, clearly define its future, and ultimately achieve that future. This be accomplished through a multi-year planning project which will assure Eastern continues to provide a quality, affordable public higher education the citizens of Illinois. Eastem's commitment to quality instruction is reflected in its Summer 1 While fl!/9ty dOrt IS made to provld9 accurate and current tnforma.. program, featuring courses and workshops for all ages. We hope you will. tlon. Eastern llUnoia University reserves the right to change without us this summer for an enriching educational experience." notice statements 1n Ile Summer Bulletin conceming rules. policies, fees, curricula, courses. or other matters. In accordance with the Americans Wrth Disabilities Act of 1990, no individual shall be Eastern llHnols University is an equal opportunity affirmative action employer and eliminated against on the basis of disability in the full and equal enjoyment of the goods, administers Its educational employment programs In conformance with federal and vices, facilities, privileges, advantages, or accommodations of the University. Further, llale lawa prohlbftlng discrimination based upon sex, race, age and other prescribed qualified individual with a disability shall, by reason of such disability, be excluded from categorfes IX. ticipation in or be denied the benefits of the services, programs, or activities of including title University or be subjected to d1scnmmat1on by the University. hort Term Workshops and Special Courses Information and former students who plan to register for short term credit workshops special courses in Summer School must apply for admission or readmis submit appropriate academic credentials at least ten days prior to regis for a workshop or special course. Students enrolled on campus Spring r 1993 need not apply for readmission. ' ents may register for these short term courses by Touch-Tone · n. Students may register on the first day of the workshop prior to the course begins (but no later than 3:30 p.m.) providing that they have been admitted and have paid their $25 advance deposit. Maximum loads for ion must include on-campus workshops and special courses. numbers 051-055 indicate courses in the intersession; section num- 9 indicate workshops in the intersession; section numbers 001-015 courses in the regular eight-week session; section numbers 021-029 indi rses in the five-week session; section numbers 031-039 indicate work - Healthy Eating for Kids ending in the five-week session; section numbers 041-049 indicate work HEC 399414994-031, July ~10, 1800-2200 F; 0800-1730 S, 1 um. hr., In the eight-week session. Ries Examination of the relationship of diet in childhood to present and future Information on admission to Summer School, please write to Dr. Jeanne health. Consideration of the appropriateness of adult dietary recommen , Director of the Summer School, 106 Old Main, Charleston, IL, 61920, or dations for children, diet-related concerns of childhood, and strategies for 7) 581-2023. implementing recommendations in family and other child care settings. - Fashion Retalllng Toward Year 2000 HEC 399514995-031, July 16-17, 1800-2200 F; 0800-1730 S, 1 sem. hr., Special Course Hubbard The workshop will focus on issues and trends in the field of fashion retail ·a1 course, with three semester hours credit, is offered in the five-week ing and merchandising as society moves toward the year 2000. ne 15-July 22). - Child Dlsclpllne Issues In the 90's uctlon Methods and Materials HEC 399614996-041, July 23-24, 30-31; 1800-2200 F; OS00-1730 S, 2 INT 3997-021, 5-week, 0800-1000, MTWR, 3 sem. hrs., Watson sem. hrs., Murphy Systems, methods and materials used in residential and light commercial An analysis of the philosophies and approaches to child guidance and construction. Course will be 50% classroom discussion and 50% on-site discipline that are reflected in popular press publications, media and pub visitation. lic school/child care settings. Current research on discipline practices will be discussed as well as various choices of guidance techniques. Developmental levels from infancy to adolescence will be considered. On-Campus Workshops - Domestic Violence In the American Family HEC 3997/4997--031, June 25-26, 1800-2200 F; 0800-1730 S, 1 sem. hr., Murphy pus workshops, with credit varying from one to three semester hours, are Explores the incidence and cycle of domestic violence and its effects on. in the Intersession (May 17-June 11), the five-week (June 15-July 22), and victims: characteristics of perpetrators; criteria for recognizing victims; -week session (June 15-August 12). and the existence ot legat anct socfat interventiOns. • · ,. ,. -'"" - ..,., • • - .; nology and Its Impact on Your Job and Lifestyle: Keeping Pace with - Critical and Creative Thinking - The Proactive Tool for 2000 Changes HEC 399814998-041, July 30-31, 1S00-2200 F; 0800-1730 S, 1 sem. hr., BED 4985-031, June 28-July 1, 1530-1850, 1 sem. hr., Nantz Stein By the year 2000, the way we do our jobs and live our lives will substan Critical and creative employer/employee/consumer thinking skills are tially change. This workshop will give students hands-on experience with developed to address current and future global marketplace challenges in some of the latest innovations in technology-CD ROM technology, multi business, academic, government, public and agency arenas. media, graphical user interfaces like Windows, plus other innovative soft ware and hardware tools. - Secondary Logo 1 MAT 4995-031, June 18-19; 1800-2200 F; 0800-1730 S, 1 sem. hr., re-Based Reading Gerllng . . ELE 4800-021, June 18-19, 1300-2100 F; 0800-1500 S, 1 sem. hr., An introductory workshop in the computer language Logo and its use in Greathouse the secondary school and in teaching secondary mathematics in partic~ This workshop will offer practical guidelines for a literature-based reading lar. This course would help mathematics teachers become current in and writing program through grade three. Topics will include components directions of the Curriculum Standards for Mathematics of the National of the writing and reading program, the use of literature to develop litera Council of Teachers of Mathematics. cy, sharing books with children to foster their intellectual, emotional, - Advanced Basketball Coaching social and creative development, and the evaluation of literature for PED 4986-031, June 25-26, 1800-2200 F; 0800-1730 S, 1 sem. hr., classroom use. Hiike Historical and psychological perspectives of basketball, promotic;>n~. ng and Fabrication Techniques Panther offense principles, developmental drills, Panther defense pnnc1- INT 4998--001, May 21-22, 28-29, June 4-5, 1S00-2200 F; OS00-1730 S, ples, games, and NCAA rules. 3 sem. hrs., Waskom Individuals study and practice with basic and new welding/fabrication - Advanced Track and Field Coaching materials, machines and procedures. PED 4987-031, June 25-26, 1800-2200 F; 0800-1730 S, 1 sem. hr., Moore ly Strengths Purpose of the course is to cover three events in depth - shot put, dis HEC 3990/4990--056, June 4-5, 1800-2200 F; 0800-1730 S, 1 sem. hr., cuss and hammer. Campanls This course will examine the concept of family strengths, traits of healthy - Advanced Football Coaching families, and guidelines for fostering family strengths. PED 4988-041, July 23-24, 1800-2200 F; 0800-1730 S, 1 sem. hr., I Issues for Aging Families Spoo . . . The workshop is designed tor students and coaches with prev1o~s e~~en HEC 3991/4991-031, June 18-19, 1800-2200 F; 0800-1730 S, 1 sem. ence and/or a background in football. A seminar approach 1s ut1hzed hr., Campanls which requires students to understand basic football theory. The course will use the ethical decision-making process to identify and examine current issues relevant to families with aging members. Issues - Teaching CAD may include: health care, financial security, intergenerational equity, TED 4998-041, July 12-16, 1300-1730, M-F, 3 sem. hrs., Sutllff. . related public policy. A basic introduction to computer-aided drafting (AutoCAD) apphcat1ons, principles, and techniques. Lectures and demonstrations on the use of sting the Future - Meeting Dally and Future Challenges CAD equipment and software. How to select a CAD system. Ideas for HEC 3992/4992-031, June 25-26, 1800-2200 F; 0800-1730 S, 1 sem. incorporating CAD into a secondary school industrial education program. hr., Stein Methods tor anticipating the future and how these techniques can be used by individuals, academic programs, service and government agen Note: The above workshops are listed In the Summer Schedule with the cies and businesses to meet both day-to-day responsibilities and develop departmental offerings. For call numbers refer to the Summer long-range strategic plans to address challenges of the future. Schedule. r Bulletin _ _:;...:....;:.._.:....____;;..:...... ;. ______3 Substantial Economic Savings in Both ELDERHOSTELPROGRA Tuition and Housing During the Summer Students attending both the four-week intersession and the eight AT EIU week session and carrying 12-15 semester hours pay less than the tuition cost of carrying the same load during the Spring or Fall. Likewise students in the Summer carrying 12 to 15 semester hours THIS SUMMER and living in dormitory housing pay significantly less than the cost for room and board during the Fall and Spring. This means a sub Again this summer Eastern will participate in ELDERHOSTE~ stantial savings over the cost of tuition and housing in the Fall or national program designed to bring older adults to cam~us for Spring. dential, educational experiences. Two one-week sessions offered. Participants come from Illinois and many other stat general, participants are housed in residence halls, but com An Opportunity for Undergraduates are accepted on a "space available" basis. to Earn Fifteen Hours in the Summer Courses do not require previous knowledge of the course Undergraduate students, by attending both the four-week inter jects and the one-week format permits hostelers to partici session and the eight-week main session, can earn up to fifteen other programs within the national network. College faculty semester hours. Students attending Summer School twice, there as instructors for the courses at Eastern. fore, can finish a baccalaureate program in three years. A number of options are available for undergraduate five-week and eight-~eek ELDERHOSTEL was organized in 1975 and is patterned sessions with five-, six-, and ten-semester-hour loads possible. youth hostels and folk schools in Eu~ope. .It is guided b~ the Undergraduate students can attend the four-week .intersess!on and of older persons "for intellectual st1mulat1on and physical a five-week session for eleven hours or four-week intersession and ture" and is based on the belief "that retirement does not eight-week main session for 15 hours. Moreover, students can withdrawal,I and that the later years are an opportunity' to enJOY' readily combine courses in the concurrent eight- and five-week ses experiences." sions so long as the total load does not exceed ten hours. During ELDERHOSTEL'S first year of operation, five coll Multiple Options New Hampshire took part. This summer it is estimated that than 700 colleges and universities in all 50 states and ~II C . for Graduate Students provinces, as well as in a number of European countries, wlll For graduate students, options of five or eight-week sessions r~n programs to over 100,000 older adults. ning concurrently are available. Graduate students can combine courses in the concurrent eight and five-week sessions so long as Participants in Eastern's ELDERHOSTEL program in past the total load does not exceed ten semester hours. Graduate stu mers have agreed that it was a very rewarding experience. l dents can also earn up to three semester hours in the intersession. comments were, "It was an exciting, vital program." and "If all grams are as good as Eastern's, I would rate them very hi One participant observed, "I feel grateful for ELDERHOSTE adds anticipation to my life; I look forward to my summers. something enjoyable, constructive and horizon-stretching that I do on my own - not being dependent on my family ... In add'· this, it is a taste treat. It offers a chance to explore new su which I can pursue further if I wish at a later date. Absolutely g The MA in Gerontology program plans to sponsor ELDER TEL again in the summer. ELDERHOSTEL 1993 will fea repeat of some of the programs offered in 1992 and some offerings. Week I will include: "Big Band Sounds and All Jazz· Theatre Works (The Fascinating World of Drama);• "Re~embering the Depression." Week II will include: Band Sounds and All That Jazz; Extraordinary Groups;" "Japan, A World So Near." Week I will meet from July 11 to 17 and Week II will meet from July 18 to July 24. For add information, contact Dr. Joyce Crouse, at Eastern Illinois Univ School of Home Economics, Charleston, Illinois, 61920 (tele 217-581-6076) or the ELDERHOSTEL office at 75 Federal Boston, Massachusetts, 02110-1941 (telephone: 617-426-80 EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY •mer ~\l// eihool ~L~ SUMMER SCHOOL DllRECTOR 217 I 581-2023 CHARLESTON, IL 61920 e Registration EVENING COLLEGE TO OFFER 43 COURSES ents wishing to enroll in the Summer School at Eastern have the Eastern's 1993 Evening College Summer School consists of 43 offer nience of Touch-Tone Registration again this summer. Students can ings, graduate and undergraduate. The program is designed to meet the access to this system through a series of simple steps: needs of various groups who work during the daytime - adults in busi ness and industry in the area, civil service workers and other employees 1. Make sure you have been admitted to the University. If you on campus, non-resident students working in the summer and living within are not sure, check with the Admissions Office. commuting distance. In addition, full-time day students may find it conve nient to complete academic loads by taking evening courses, according to 2. Pay an advance deposit of $25. Send checks payable to Dr. Jeanne Simpson, Director of the Summer School. "Eastern Illinois University" to the Cashier's Office. There is an advance deposit coupon in the Summer Schedule. Most courses meet twice a week, Monday/Wednesday, o r You MUST pay this deposit in order to have access to Tuesday/Thursday from 7:00 to 9:30 p.m., for eight weeks. One course is Touch-Tone Registration. scheduled for the Intersession with the rest slated for the eight-week ses sion. The courses offered represent all class levels. 3 If you are a continuing student, be sure that your records are clear; all library fines, parking fines, and so on must be Five courses - ART 2310C, ESC 1300C, EVB 3010C, HIS 2000C, paid. PHY 1054C - satisfy integrated core requirements in general education. The complete list is as follows: 4. Consult with an advisor, either in a department or in the Academic Assistance Center (Blair Hatt). Your advisor will tell the Touch-Tone Registration computer that you are EVENING COURSES ready to register. (Beginning 4:00 p.m. or later. Consult Summer Schedule for times, dates, Instructors, etc.) 5. Use any touch-tone telephone to register. ART 2000-001 Life Drawing, 3 sem. hrs. ouch-Tone Registration offers substantial convenience for students. ART 231 OC-001 Introduction to Art, 3 sem. hrs. may register from your home or workplace; all you need is a copy of ART 3080-001 Watercolors, 3 sem. hrs. Summer Schedule and a telephone. You do not have to stand in long ART 4000-001 Advanced Life Drawing, 3 sem. hrs. or hunt for a parking space. You can register any time that is conve ART 4051-001 Painting IV, 3 sem. hrs. t; just be sure to check the hours that the system is "on" by reading ART 4052-001 Painting V, 3 sem. hrs. schedule carefully. Instructions for using Touch-Tone Registration are ART 5100-001 Materials for Designing I, 2 sem. hrs. uded in the schedule. Touch-Tone Registration is accessible on local ART 5100-003 Materials for Designing I, 2 sem. hrs. long-distance telephone services; the usual charges will apply to your ART 5100-004 Materials for Designing I, 2 sem. hrs. one bill for long~distance calls. ART 5200-001 Painting Problems II, 3 sem. hrs. ART 5600-003 Materials for Designing II, 2 sem. hrs. Schedule for Touch-Tone Registration ART 5600-004 Materials for Designing II, 2 sem. hrs. ART 5610-001 Advanced Drawing, 3 sem. hrs. duates ...... 03/08/93 through 06/17/93 ART 5611-001 Advanced Drawing, 3 sem. hrs. rs with 105 + Sem. Hrs ...... 03/08/93 through 06/17/93 ART 5620-001 Advanced Watercolor, 3 sem. hrs. · r with 90-104 Sem. Hrs ...... 03/11/93 through 06/17/93 · rs with 75 + Sem. Hrs ...... 03/15/93 through 06/17/93 ART 5701-001 Painting Problems II, 3 sem. hrs. rs with 60-74 Sem. Hrs...... 03/18/93 through 06/17/93 ART 5702-001 Painting Problems Ill, 3 sem. hrs. ores with 45 + Sem. Hrs ...... 03/22/93 through 06/17/93 BED 1420-001 Survey of Business Principles, 3 sem. hrs. mores with 3044 Sem. Hrs ...... 04/01/93 through 06/17/93 CDS 5050-051 Special Topics in Speech-Language Pathology, men with 15 + Sem. Hrs ...... 04/05/93 through 06/17/93 1-3 sem. hrs. hmen with 0-14 Sem. Hrs ...... 04/08/93 through 06/17/93 ESC 1300C-001 Earth Sciences, 3 sem. hrs. ENG 2003-001 Creative Writing I: Fiction and Poetry, 3 sem. hrs. ENG 3405-001 Children's Literature, 3 sem. hrs. nology and Ore Deposits of the Western United States ENG 5004-001 Studies in Restoration and Eighteenth Century British sslon 1993- May 17 to June 10, 1993 Literature, 4 sem. hrs. EVB 3010C-021 Environmental Life Science, 3 sem. hrs. On this field trip, for Geology majors only. students will spend the entire HIS 2000C-001 The U.S. Constitution and the Nation, 3 sem. hrs. rsession studying volcanic features and ore deposits in Nevada, HIS 3005-001 Europe Since 1815, 3 sem. hrs. mia, Oregon, and Washington. The class will meet in Nevada, and HIS 3075-001 Intelligence - "The Great Game," 3 sem. hrs. rental vehicle. travel northwards, systematically visiting several volca MAR 3470-001 Principles of Marketing, 3 sem. hrs. of the Cascade range and active mining areas associated with vol- MAT 1150-002 Introductory Mathematics, 3 sem. hrs. lc rocks. Accommodations and board will be in the form of camping MGT 3010-001 Management and Organizational Behavior, 3 sem. hrs. cooking-out at the campsite. MGT 3470-001 Commercial Law, 3 sem. hrs. MGT 4360-002 Strategy and Policy, 3 sem. hrs. Some of the sites that will be visited are: Long Valley Caldera, Sutter MBA 5605-001 Managerial Accounting Control, 3 sem. hrs. , Geysers Geothermal Area, Mt. Lassen, Mt. Shasta, Crater Lake, MBA 5660-001 Operations Management, 3 sem. hrs. a Beds National Monument, Medicine Lake Caldera, Newberry MBA 5670-001 Management Information Systems, 3 sem. hrs. ra, Three Sisters, Mt. Hood, Mt. St. Helens, Mt. Adams, Mt Rainier, Baker, Fort Rock Basin, Columbia River Basalts, and several active MBA 5890-001 Administrative Policy, 3 sem. hrs. PED 1920-001 Ballroom Dance, 1 sem. hr. PHY 1054C-021 Descriptive Astronomy, 3 sem. hrs. Total cost of the course will range between $700 and $800 plus person soc 3620-001 Research Methods for Collecting Social Data, 3 sem. travel to and from Nevada. Students will earn three credit hours for this hrs. rse. SPC 4830-001 Language Habits in Human Affairs, 3 sem. hrs. SPC 5030-001 Seminar, 3 sem. hrs. Craig A. Chesner (Physical Science 318, 581-6323), Department of SPC 5501-001 Speech Communication Pro-Seminar, 1 sem. hr. y and Geography, will be the course organizer and leader. SPC 5610-001 Philosophical Foundations of Speech, 3 sem. hrs. EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY e _____ ' ~/ 00 - - SUMMER SCHOOL DIRECTOR 217 I 581-2023 CHARLESTON, IL 61920 sions only). During these hours a sion of the University. Leisure time ers and software packages. University physician is on call for emergencies. reading interests are served through microfilm collections along materials in the general book collec appropriate readers and printers Career Planning tion , as well as the latest bestsellers found in this area. The Audio Services and Placement and popular paperbacks, located in Center, which is primarily for fa Parking Career planning services are the Read and Relax Room. support, is located on the lower Students using University parking available to all undergraduate and and is also a part of Media Se · facilities must register their automo graduate students from the date of Booth Library's public catalog is biles and obtain parking permits. their enrollment at Eastern Illinois available through lllinet Online, the Periodicals in all forms, print Permits for lots are $17 .50 per University. Appointments with a statewide network. Interlibrary loan microfilm, are located on the semester, $35 per year. Permits career counselor can be scheduled services supplement Booth Library's level in Periodicals Public Se may be obtained at the time of regis to discuss career options based resources by making available to the The Booth Library periodicals tration from the Police Department upon an individual's abilities, inter university community materials that tion is arranged according to on Seventh Street, just opposite the ests, work values, and aptitudes. Booth Library does not own. Other Library of Congress classifica University Union. online search services, such as DIA scheme. The Career Planning and LOG and First Search, are available Textbook RentaJ Placement Center also assists stu upon request. CD-ROM databases Library materials must be retu Basic textbooks for courses are dents and graduates with their job represent another form of technolo when due to avoid fines. All Ii rented to students through the search. The services include: a 35- gy available to users. fines and charges must be p Textbook Rental Service. Book rent year placement credential file ser promptly. Failure to do so will is included in the registration fee. vice; on-campus interview sched The general book collection is in loss of borrowing privileg ules; weekly vacancy bulletins; three located on open shelves in two stack throughout the 10 system and Summer Activities on-campus job fairs; job search levels. Books in the stacks are complete hold on academic Summer activities are available for seminars; employment counseling; a arranged according to the Library of which precludes registration recreation, entertainment, and cul computerized resume writing ser Congress classification scheme. release of any information. tural enjoyment. The University vice; and an extensive Career Exceptions to open shelving are the Union houses a McDonald's, a Library housing over 3,000 employer Special Collections, Archives, cur The library staff invites you to restaurant (the Rathskeller), game information files. Undergraduate rent periodicals, and some non-print the facilities for work, stu room, bowling alley, bookstore, ball and graduate students are encour media. research, and recreational rea rooms, lounges, lobby shop, vending aged to register with the Career Librarians are available to assist lounge, and meeting rooms. Planning and Placement Center Located in the central area of the in locating materials and to ill Recreational facilities include swim early during the academic year in main level are Circulation/Inter principles and techniques of Ii ming pools, tennis and racquetball which graduation is anticipated to library Loan Services, ILLINET use. courts, and gymnasiums. The receive job search assistance. The Online access terminals, and Theatre Arts Department offers vari placement year begins September Reference Services. The Reference SUMMER TERM ous plays each summer. 1st and concludes August 31st. collection consists of approximately 43,000 volumes. The primary pur MONDAY - THURSDAY Employment Academic Assistance Center pose of Reference Services is to 8:00 a.m. - 9:45 p.m. The Director of Financial Aid All beginning freshmen, under provide professional help to students receives applications for part-time graduates who have yet to choose a and faculty in their use of the library FRIDAY employment and assists students in major, and undergraduates who and its resources. A variety of 8:00 a.m. - 4:45 p.m. finding work at the University and on have not met select admission stan instructional methods is available campus. Student employment is dards for departments and colleges including general orientation tours SATURDAY contingent upon enrolling in a mini are assigned to advisors in the and term paper clinics. Special facil 9:00 a.m. - 4:45 p.m. mum of six hours. Center. The professional advisors ities such as the new book alcove, are dedicated to assisting students conference rooms, faculty study SUNDAY Insurance as they select courses each term. rooms, faculty copy services, admin 2:00 p.m. - 9:45 p.m. Each full-time student (8 hours or The advisors offer guidance to both istrative and staff offices, and coin more) is assessed a fee for group currently enrolled and prospective operated copiers are available on During school vacation peri health and accident insurance students with regard to University the main level. library service is available during administered by the University to policies, procedures, and other edu following hours: supplement services performed by cational concerns. The Government Documents the University Health Service. Prior Collection, including U.S., Illinois MONDAY-FRIDAY to the fifth day of the term, students LIBRARY State, and some United Nations 8:00 a.m. - 4:45 p.m. who can produce evidence of equal Booth Library, the general library publications, is located on the main or better coverage may make appli of the University, is named in honor level. Also on this level is a large Library Hours Hotline cation for refund of the insurance fee of Miss Mary Josephine Booth, who reading room in which the Juvenile Persons calling the Library through the Office of Financial Aid. served as Librarian at Eastern for Collection is shelved. it is closed can obtain a list of Ii Information concerning insurance forty-one years. A comprehensive hours by recorded message, may be obtained in the Office of program of Library Services is Media Services provides students is updated each Friday. Dial Financial Aid. offered to students, faculty and citi with production facilities, equipment 6423 for such a list. Online ca zens of our service area. and nonprint materials for preparing dial-ups: 581-5905 and 581- Health Services Information Booth and its Faculty in-class reports, etc. The Self-study The University Health Service is Supplement are provided to help Materials Center (SMC) on the main Counseling available to all students and is locat library users become familiar with level is a public service unit of Media A professionally staffed Cou ed in the Clinical Services Building the full range of available services. Services. It has been developed to ling Center is available to assist on campus. Provided by full-time The library staff is available for per make information stored on nonprint dents with problems which doctors and nurses, the services are sonal assistance for all library users. media, such as sound recordings and interfere with deriving maxim covered by student fees. Outpatient video tapes, etc., available to stu benefit from university experie medical services are available The library collection consists of dents and faculty members. Study Monday through Friday, 7:30 a.m. to more than 640,000 cataloged vol carrels equipped for independent Psychological services relat 4:00 p.m. A nurse is available umes, approximately one and one viewing and listening are provided in educational development, voca · Monday through Thursday until 9:00 half million microtexts, as well as the center. The SMC has a number choice, and personal and s p.m., on Friday until 5:00 p.m., and government documents, maps, of terminals for computer-assisted adjustments are available wit on Saturdays from 10:00 a.m. to music scores, and pamphlets select instruction, i.e., NovaNET and ECN, cost to alt students and the s 5:00 p.m. (Five- and eight-week ses- ed to support the educational mis- as well as a variety of microcomput- of students. dmissions and Registration missions Requirements ng Freshmen University will consider applications for the summer tenn, dependent availability of facilities and resources, from candidates who rank in r one-half of their high school class based on six or more semesters ve an ACT composite score of at least 18 (SAT 700) or who rank in r three-quarters of their high school class based on six or more rs AND have an ACT composite score of at least 22 (SAT 890). hool Subject Requirements (Entrance prior to Fall 1993) -Preparatory English: Four years of English, emphasizing composi mar, and literature. As much as one year of the requirement may ed by one year of a foreign language or two semesters in any combi of drama, debate, public speaking or journalism. Preparatory Mathematics: Two years of mathematics, including one algebra and one year of either geometry or advanced mathematics. -Preparatory Science: Two years of natural sciences, with signifi ratory experience. a-Preparatory Social Studies: Two years of social studies, including Student rooms are completely furnished with the exception of bed linens of United States history and/or government. and pillows. Study areas, lounges, recreation rooms, vending machines, kitchenette, and coin-operated washers and dryers are available. The rs residence hall food service will serve 14 meals per week (Monday break licant who has attended one or more other colleges or universities fast through Friday lunch) during the summer session. has accumulated at least 30 semester hours of credit may be admit the University in good standing provided the student has a cumulative Application for housing in University residence halls may be obtained by point average of 2.00 (4.00 grading system) based on all work attempt writing: well as a 2.00 cumulative grade-point average from the last institution Office of Student Housing . Transfer applicants with less than 30 semester hours of earned Martin Luther King Union must also meet the beginning freshman admission requirements. Eastern Illinois University Charleston, IL 61920 Students Phone: (217) 581-5633 er undergraduates and graduates who wish to return to the ity after a lapse of one or more terms should make application for ission to the Records Office. l)niversity Apartments School Students school students who have completed the junior year in a recognized One bedroom and efficiency apartments designed to provide inexpen I, who have 12 acceptable units, who rank in the upper one-fourth sive living accommodations for student families and graduate students are high school classes and who have the recommendation of their high available. Utilities including telephone are furnished by the University. principal may apply to take not more than eight semester hours during Rates vary from $235.00 - $254.00 per month depending on the type of mer tenn preceding their senior year in high school. Credits which the apartment desired. Additional information and an application for earns under this arrangement are held in escrow and later applied University apartments may be obtained by writing: graduation at Eastern Illinois University. Office of Student Housing Martin Luther King Union Students Eastern llllnols University est Student is one who is not seeking an EIU degree and is not a Charleston, IL 61920 EIU student. A Guest Student may enroll without submitting official Phone: (217) 581-5633 "pts to the Office of Admissions. A student who wishes to attend r School as a Guest Student should correspond directly with the of Summer School for special instructions and application forms. Summer Term Tuition · e freshmen are not eligible to enroll as guest students. and Fees (1993) te Students Full-Time: 8-12 Semester Hours ugh students may be admitted to take graduate courses on non a Part-Time: Less than 8 Semester Hours status, those who wish to complete a graduate degree must seek Lower Division Undergraduate: A student who has earned fewer than in admission to graduate coursework as a degree status graduate 60 semester hours will pay the following tuition and fees: t before they may complete the remaining sequence of steps nec for graduation. Admission to graduate coursework is granted only Illinois Resident Non-Resident official evidence of a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accred Full-Time Part-Time Full-Time Part-Time llege or university is presented. For all categories of graduate Per Sem. Hr. Per Sem. Hr. ion, contact the Graduate School Office. Tuition $616.00 $77.00 $1848.00 $231.00 *Programs & Services $206.35 ~ $ 206.35 $ 22.15 nee, Seminar and Workshop Housing Total $822.35 $99.15 $2054.35 $253.15 ference, seminar, and workshop housing is available during the r. For information concerning conference and workshop housing, Upper-Division Undergraduate contact: A student who has earned 60 or more semester hours, but has not earned Mary M. Smith the baccalaureate degree, will pay the following tuition and fees: Thomas Hall Eastern Illinois University Illinois Resident Non-Resident Charleston, IL 61920 Full-Time Part-Time Full-Time Part-Time (217) 581-2515 Phone: Per Sem. Hr. Per Sem. Hr. re will be certain times during the summer that conference and Tuition $616.00 $77 .00 $1848.00 $231.00 op housing is not available. Therefore, it is important that you call *Programs & Services $206,35 i22J.5 $ 206.35 $ 22.15 nee to make your reservations early. Total $822.35 $99.15 $2054.35 $253.15 Graduate using A post-baccalaureate student will pay the following tuition and fees (regardless of the level of the courses in which he/she enrolls): lication for admission to the University does not constitute applica tor housing. Illinois Resident Non-Resident t for room and board to the 1993 Summer Session is as follows (14- Full-Time Part-Time Full-Time Part-Time plan only): Per Sem. Hr. Per Sem. Hr. SINGLE ROOM DOUBLE ROOM Tuition $648.00 $ 81.00 $1944.00 $243.00 ssion ...... $283.00 ...... $231.00 *Programs & Services $206.35 t22.15 $ 206.35 i.2ill -week Session ...... $602.00 ...... $506.00 Total $854.35 $103.15 $2150.35 $265.15 eek Session ...... $392.00 ...... $297.00 *Subject to change with Board approval. Advance Deposit CALENDAR Each student must pay an advance deposit before being allowed to Intersession register by touch-tone telephone. The amount of the advance deposit Late Registration ...... is $25 for Summer; $100 for Fall and Spring. The advance deposit coupon is in the Summer Schedule. The advance deposit is applied to First Class Day ...... what the student owes for tuition and fees for a given term. Students Memorial Day Observance who are on full-pay (a full-pay scholarship pays ALL tuition and fees) or No Classes ...... waiver must contact the Registration Office (581-3831) regarding the Last Class Day ...... advance deposit. A student using cooperating teacher waivers must contact the Student Teaching Office (581-2620). Final Examinations ...... An advance deposit is required so that "frivolous registration" will not Session Closes ...... tie up needed seats. The advance deposit also guarantees that you have space in the class when you schedule by phone. The advance Commencement ...... A deposit is applied toward your total tuition and fees for the term - it is not an additional cost. Eight-Week Session The advance deposit is refundable if you notify the Registration Office in writing by the cutoff date listed in the Summer Schedule. Late Registration ...... First Class Day ...... Independence Day Observance GUEST POLICY No Classes ...... Last Class Day ...... AVAILABLE AGAIN Study Day ...... Final Examinations ...... August 7 THIS SUMMER Session Closes ...... A The Guest Student Policy allows nondegree undergraduate students Commencement ...... who wish to enroll in summer courses or workshops for credit to do so without having to submit official transcripts to complete their application. Five-Week Session Former Eastern students are not eligible to apply under this new policy and should apply to the Records Office for readmission. Other cate Late Registration ...... J gories of students not eligible to take courses as Guest Students First Class Day ...... include those not in good standing at other institutions, international stu Independence Day Observance dents, non high school graduates, and students already admitted on a No Classes ...... regular basis. Though official transcripts are not required, students applying as Last Class Day ...... Guest Students must sign disclaimer statements certifying their aware Final Examinations ...... ness that enrollment in summer courses does not constitute admission Session Closes ...... to an undergraduate degree program at Eastern and that credits earned will not necessarily be applicable if later admitted to a degree Commencement ...... A program. Guest Students have most of the registration privileges of regular stu dents. After they have been admitted to the University they are able to EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY register using touch-tone registration. They are eligible to carry the same academic load in the summer as regular students, though most are part-time. Guest Students pay the same undergraduate fees as regular students in the summer term and will have the same options of registering for courses for audit as well as for grades. Students interested in applying as Guest Students should contact the Office of Summer School for application fonTis and special instructions. Forms are also available in the Admissions Office. mmer Camps and Conferences 1993 YOUR SUMMER CONFERENCE, NAR OR WORKSHOP: lodging, meal and meeting facilities available for you at Eastern niversity. For information concerning the available facilities and please call: Mary M. Smith, Summer Camp and Conference 17) 581-2515. NERAL INFORMATION of you who belong to a group or are responsible for hosting a nee , why not try the conference facilities at Eastern Illinois ? EIU is known for well-kept, clean, modern conference facili me of our services available range from planning your complete ce, to providing lodging, meals, or meeting facilities for your con which is already planned by your organization. Illinois University hosts various groups during the summer If you would care to know more about them, please feel free to telephone number listed or call the Summer Conference Office 1-2515. BUT" (DURING JUNE & JULY) freshmen and transfer students and families. IHSA Track Meet for Women IHSA Track Meet for Men Boys State · Girls State LEADER, POM-PON, FLAG, DANCE CAMPS Universal Cheerleaders ...... (800) 238-0286 Universal Cheerleaders ...... (800) 238-0286 Fred Miller Flag/Dance ...... (513) 434-1121 International Cheerleaders ...... (913) 649-3666 International Cheerleaders ...... (913) 649-3666 National Cheerleaders ...... (800) 527-4422 National Cheerleaders ...... (800) 527-4422 Showstoppers ...... (708) 668-4129 (Porn-Pon Camp) Marching Auxiliaries ...... (214) 380-2664 (Color Guard, Dance and Flags) IC CAMPS AVAILABLE (217) 581-2319 Tennis Camp Girls Basketball (Pre-varsity) Girls Volleyball 1 Girls Volleyball 2 Boys Basketball (Junior High) Boys Basketball (High School Team) Football EIU Triathlon Girls Basketball Boys Basketball (post/guard) Girls Basketball (post) Girls Basketball (team) Boys Basketball (team) OTHER CAMPS: Please call for availability (217) 581-2515. (217) 581-3925 June 18-26 Civil Air Patrol U.S. Percussion, Orchestra, Keyboard, Chamber June 17-July 2 Illinois Math and Science Academy Junior/Senior Show Choir; Junior/Senior Strings June 17-19 Dr. Greathouse Seminar Junior/Senior Chorus; Junior Band, Piano June 20-26 Speech Camp Senior Band, Senior Jazz, and Piano II June 20-26 Leadership Camp June 20-26 Science Camp June 27-July 9 Partnerships for Excellence (Freshmen) HING BAND CAMPS (Must be a member of these units.) June 27-July 30 Partnerships for Excellence (Seniors) July 11-17 Elderhostel I North Posey, Indiana July 18-24 Elderhostel II Georgetown Band July 21-23 Apollo Conference Monticello July 25-30 Journalism Westville July 31-Aug 4 Illinois Cosmetologist Catlin Aug 5-8 Red Cross Emergency Services Minooka Rock Falls If you would be interested in attending any of the above camps, or would Watseka like more information on the camp, please call or write Mary M. Smith, Metamora Thomas Hall, EIU, Charleston, Illinois, 61920, (217) 581-2515. Limestone Highland Band, Highland, IN If you would be interested in using Eastern's Summer Conference Ridgeview Facilities for your group meeting, please call or write Mary M. Smith. She will arrange a tour of Eastem's conference facilities. r Bulletin ______9 EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY DIRECTOR OF SUMMER SCHOOL 217 I 581-2023 CHARLESTON, IL 61920 Junior/Senior String Orchestra July i EASTERN MUSIC CAMP 1993 University faculty. String orchestra - large repertoire covered. class, literature, and theory. $199, includes room, meals, tuition, Eastern Music Camp was founded in 1951 . The three-week ses recreation.** sion was originally held in a large tent - quite a contrast to today's camp! One important part of Eastern Music Camp's fine tradition is its Junior/Senior Choral Experience quality instruction. Throughout the years, Eastern Music Camp has main New Camp for 1993 tained a high standard of excellence in music education for campers from University and professional vocal faculty. Master and secondary throughout Illinois and neighboring states. bles include chorus, madrigals, jazz, and theatre. Practical cl A blend of recreational, social, and educational activities enables offered in basic music theory, concepts of rhythm, sight reading, and us to offer a balanced program for the discriminating camper. We will con development. Special evening events include topics such as tinue to offer superb instruction in a relaxed summer camp atmosphere. health" and guest artists. $219, includes room, meals, tuition, and We will look forward to having you at Eastern Music Camp this summer. ation.** For additional information contact: Joseph Martin, Director of Eastern Illinois University Music Camp, Eastern Illinois University, Piano I Charleston, IL 61920, (217) 581-3925. University faculty and professional staff. Private and group les Theory, literature, seminars and ensembles. $219, includes room, United States Percussion Camp July 11-17 tuition, and recreation. National and professional staff. Courses in total percussion. Nightly mas ter classes featuring nationally-known percussionists. Open to junior high, Junior Band high school, college students, and music directors. $259, includes room, University faculty and professional staff. Large ensembles, master meals (except the final banquet), tuition, and recreation. es, sectionals, music appreciation, theory. Open to junior high stu entering 7th grade in the Fall. $189, includes room, meals, tuition, Keyboard Synthesizer July 11-16 recreation.** A comprehensive keyboard experience involving all ages with the new electronic technology. Senior Band Midi Mania July 11-16 University faculty and professional staff. Large ensembles, master Keyboards, synthesizers, and computers . .. used both m traditional and es, sectionals, music appreciation, theory. $189, includes room, not so traditional ways. tuition, and recreation.** New Sound in the Studio-Teacher Institute July 10-13 Hands-dn instruction, materials and guidance to incorporate the new tech Senior Jazz nology in the teaching studio. University and professional staff. Big band and combo experie *University credit available at extra cost. Improvisation classes. $229, includes room, meals, tuition, and r Please write for additional information and fees. ation. Chamber Music for Strings July 11-17 Piano II University faculty. Small chamber ensemble experience. Master classes University faculty and professional staff. Private and group less in literature and performance. $229, includes room, meals, tuition, and Theory, literature, seminars, and ensembles. $219, includes room, recreation. tuition, and recreation. Junior/Senior Show Choir July 18-24 **Optional state of the art keyboard class offered for additional fee. University and professional staff; dance classes. $219, includes room, meals, tuition, and recreation. Section 1: Friday, June 18, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Mac Lab, RNALISM WORKSHOPS North Gym of Buzzard Building, EIU linois University will sponsor High School Publication for the 28th consecutive year this summer. Workshops Section 2: Friday, July 9, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Mac Lab, North ool newspaper staff members, yearbook staff members, Gym of Buzzard Building, EIU raphers will be held July 25-30. Costs for the workshops per person including tuition, materials, three meals a day, Desktop Publishing Workshop: Advanced Applications :.conditioned dorm room. If registration is received after and Design cost is $190. Contact the EIU Journalism Department for Prerequisite: Desktop Publishing Workshop: An Introduction or a workshop application. some familiarity with DTP Workshop: Students attending the newspaper work The advanced workshop on desktop publishing using either be exposed to all aspects of publishing a newspaper, PageMaker or QuarkXPress software, builds on the introductory workshop to allow you to design fliers, newsletters, or brochures planning and organization, writing and editing, layout and production. using the sophistication of desktop publishing as well as widely rec ognized design principles. For example, you will learn to: with no experience will be helped by the emphasis on fun -create and manipulate text blocks skills. Students with previous experience who will be tak hip roles on their newspapers will be able to expand their •use tabs and indents cialized areas of writing such as features and editorials. -set up documents with guides and align elements on the page , they will learn how to better organize and manage their -create and use style sheets •style letters through kerning, horizontal scale, and leading •use image control to modify electronic art moon students will complete lab assignments which will and create special effects by workshop faculty. At week's end, students will have You will develop your own newsletter or brochure in class using of handouts and completed assignments which can be e production of their own newspapers when they return to style sheets and templates. Other topics of interest will include the fall. dealing with a printer and using design principles to evaluate quality. Fee: $100 Workshop: Students attending the yearbook workshop xposed to all aspects of publishing a yearbook, including velopment, planning deadlines and ladders, copy writing, Date: Friday, July 16, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Mac Lab, North Gym of Buzzard Building, EIU and cutlines, layout and design, cropping and sizing pho staff organization. s end, students will have a notebook of handouts and com SCHOOL OF ADULT ignments which can be used in the production of their oks when they return to school in the fall. AND CONTINUING EDUCATION ON-CAMPUS SUMMER ACTIVITIES hy Workshop: Students interested in photography will ither newspaper or yearbook classes in the morning and ive instruction in photography in the afternoon. This will include practical advice on using a 35mm camera Summer of Excellence to find and take better pictures. It will also include hands Each summer the School of Adult and Continuing Educatiap 9ff~s ~. "=- 1 . nee in developing film and processing prints in the dark variety of short term, credit-free classes for children and adults irt dents' work will be critiqued by workshop faculty. the community. Classes are offered for children ages four and up on a variety of topics including language classes, theatre, music, computers, and science. Scholarships are available to assist stu dents with financial need. The schedule of classes will be available KTOP PUBLISHING WORKSHOPS after May 1. Please call the School of Adult and Continuing Education at {217) 581-5116 to obtain this information. urnalism Department is offering one-day, non-credit work signed to prepare participants to produce publications to a ready stage. The creation of fliers, brochures, and newslet High School Summer Art Camp businesses, schools, churches, or other organizations will The 1993 High School Summer Art Camp will be held July 11-16. ft focus of the workshops. Each workshop participant will will be offered in cooperation with the Illinois Federation of Women's a folder of the most important tips for using desktop publish Clubs. The IFWC is sponsoring student scholarships for this pro ms and for producing quality publications. gram. The camp is designed to provide a one-week period of inten sive skill development in a host of different areas. Campers will workshop will be limited to 15 students so each participant select areas of concentration. The fee for this camp is $225. To his or her own Macintosh computer. request a brochure, please call the School of Adult and Continuing Education at (217) 581-5116. rollment information, write or call the EIU Journalism nt, Charleston, IL, 61920, (217) 581-6003. 21st Annual Speech Communication Camp This summer Eastern Illinois University will host its 21st Annual Publishing Workshop: An Introduction Speech Communication Camp for High School Students on June ite: None 20-26. The goal of this camp is to improve the level of communica tion performance and self-confidence of each student who attends. ue approach to learning the basics of desktop publishing The camp features five areas of intense concentration including: her PageMaker or QuarkXPress software on Macintosh TV Production, Radio Broadcasting, Oral Interpretation, Public rs, this workshop will focus on the technique as well as the Speaking, and Theatre. The fee for this camp is $229 which 'II learn the basic skills you'll need to produce a newsletter includes all instruction, materials, and housing. Interested individu ure to a camera-ready stage for a printer or photocopier. als should call the School of Adult and Continuing Education at pie, you will learn to: (217) 581-5116. tand key elements of the screen and edit text Leadership and College Prep Camp ulate text and headlines by size and style The 1993 Leadership and College Prep Camp for Minority High paste text and art School Students will be held June 20-26. Students who are select ultiple-column formats ed to attend this camp will experience college life and participate in text from other word processing programs activities to develop leadership skills, study skills, and communica and manipulate electronic clip art tion skills. This is a total scholarship program for academically qual and manipulate art using the toolbox ified (upper 50% of class), minority high school students who will ... uments complete their junior year in 1993. Further application information and print documents may be obtained by calling the School of Adult and Continuing Education at (217) 581-5116. EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY mmer ~\! I I ehool ' \ SUMMER SCHOOL DIRECTOR 217 I 581-2023 CHARLESTON, IL Special Intersession Senior Seminar • Spaceship Earth/Envl Psychology Travel Study Program Off-Campus Classes May 17·June11, 1993 For Intersession 1993, the Geology/Geography and Psychology for Summer 1993 cooperation with the School of Adult and Continuing Education will o4fer learning opportunity. Students may earn 5 upper division credits for The summer 1993 Off-Campus Schedule of Classes will be available at the School Spaceship Earth (2 S.H.) and PSY 3001 - Environmental Psychology. ( of Adult and Continuing Education located in Blair Hall, Room 204 after May 1, 1993. in a senior seminar, students must have completed 75 semester hours.) If you are interested in enrolling in an off-campus class, you may pick up a schedule Students must enroll in either EIU 4003 or PSY 3001 or both oourses. at that time. The School of Adult and Continuing Education will offer summer classes in Champaign, Danville, Decatur, and Rantoul. The first 1o days of this program will consist of classes on the EIU discuss our impact on and relationship to the environment. The next 14 Summer Field Camp Offerings through the School of Adult and Continuing spent traveling in the Western United States observing and studying Education in cooperation with the Department of Geology/Geography and the principles and phenomena discussed in class. Department of Psychology: This program will include visits to the Badlands, Black Hiiis, Mount Earth Science In the Field for Teachers Devils Tower, Wyoming's Big Horn Mountains, Yellowstone Na June 27 • July 10, 1993 Grand Tetons, Mammoth Fossll Site, Bear Butte Sacred Indian Prayer and much more. The Summer Earth Science Program for Teachers is directed by the Eastern Illinois University Geology/Geography Department and is offered through the School The cost of the program is $895.00, including tuition and fees ($404.00~ of Adult and Continuing Education. The program consists of two courses: 1) ESC portation (in university vehicles) for the over 4,000 mile journey, as wel 4900 • Earth Science Field Experience for Teachers (5 S.H.), and 2) ESC 4950 • while traveling and many meals. Earth Science Fleld Experience Research for Teachers (1-3 S.H.). A deposit of $100 is required with the application form. Full payment d ESC 4950 is optional, and may be taken for 1 to 3 hours of credit. This course by May 1, 1993. Participants who withdraw after April 1, 1993 will be requires a research paper on a topic or topics related to the field experience. ESC paid except a $50 processing fee. Participants who withdraw after May 11 4950 must be taken either concurrently with ESC 4900, or during the fall semester. be refunded all fees except $100. PLEASE APPLY BY MARCH 25. Make payable to: Eastern Illinois University, and send them to: Office of Off The program objectives are: 1) to provide public school teachers (of any level) with Contract Programs, Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. a working-classroom knowledge in the physical geology and physical geography areas of the Earth Sciences; 2) to develop and present this knowledge in a unique Application forms may be secured by contacting either Dr. Alan setting that is conducive to maximum comprehension and retention. Geology/Geography Department at 581-2626, or Fred Yaffe, Chair, Department at 581-2127. Students may also contact the School of This course Is unique In that It Is taught In the Black Hiiis of South Dakota and Continuing Education, 206 Blair Hall, Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, the valleys and mountains of Wyoming. telephone 217-581-5114. The two weeks of this program will consist of numerous short lectures and related field trips. Areas visited and studied include Mt. Rushmore, Badlands National EIU Summer '93 Monument, Rushmore and Wonderland caves, Devils Tower National Monument, Powder River Basin, Big Hom Mountains, Absaroka Mountains, Yellowstone National Park, and Teton National Park. Offers Four Plays Applicants will be accepted in the order that applications are received. Maximum If you're interested in theatre and would like to work on stage or backstage class size is 15. A $100.00 deposit, which will be refunded if the applicant is not plan to participate in EIU's annual SummerFest. A summer stock corrlpall! ~lected, is required by March 31. Participants who withdraw after June 1 will be duce four plays: Love Letters, Rumors, Broadway Bound, and .....,,,.I~--- refunded all fees except the $100.00 deposit. PLEASE APPLY BY MARCH 25. season emphasizes comedy and romance. All shows are faculty Make all checks payable to: Eastern Illinois University, and send them to: Office of directed. The season runs from June 6 to July 22. Auditions and interviews Off-Campus and Contract Programs, Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. arships and paid intern positions are April 10 and 11 . Up to six hours of or graduate credit is available. For more information and application forms The Twentieth Annual Summer Aeld Geology Program 581-3121 . Consultation with the Chairperson of Theatre Arts is required June 14 • July 23, 1993 ment in THA 4810, Summer Theatre. This is an intensive six-week residential field experience located at the EIU field station on the campus of South Dakota School of Mines in the Black Hills, Rapid City, SummerFest IV South Dakota. June ...... LOVE LETTERS directed by Jean and David Wolski The field camp will be directed by Eastern Illinois University Geology Faculty. The 8:00 p.m. June 17, 22, objectives of the course will be to 1) construct geological maps and written reports of 2:00 p.m. June 13, 16, 20 24, in the Mainstage Theatre the geology of the Black Hills by using a Brunton compass, air photos, topographic maps, and 2) measure and describe stratigraphic sections of diverse rock types and June/July ...... RUMOURS directed by E. T. Guidotti structures. The six-week program will also include: orientation to the techniques, air 8:00 p.m. June 28, 29, July 1, 5, 6, 8 photo interprietation of Precambrian metamorphic and igneous complexes and 2:00 p.m. June 27, 30, July 7 in the Studio Theatre Paleozoic, Mesozoic and Cenozoic (Badlands) sedimentary facies; mapping of a ter tiary intrusion (Bear Butte); visits to mines and pegmatite localities, and a one-week July ...... BROADWAY BOUND directed by Clarence Blanchette excursion into Wyoming to study Devils Tower, Big Horn Mountains, Absaroka 8:00 p.m. July 12, 13, 15, 19, 20, 22 Mountains, Yellowstone National Park (volcanics, hot springs, and geysers), and the 2:00 p.m. July 11 , 14, 18, 21 in the Studio Theatre Teton Range. Students earn six to nine semester hours of geology credit (GEL 4465 • 6 S.H. and/or GEL 3470 • 3 S.H.). July ...... SLEEPING BEAUTY directed by Marjorie Duehmig 11 :00 a.m. July 6, 7, 12, 13 A deposit of $100 is required with the application form. Full payment of fees is due 2:00 p.m July 8, 9 , 14 in the Mainstage Theatre by May 1, 1993. Participants who withdraw after April 1, 1993 will be refunded all fees SEASON SUBSCRIPTIONS: paid except a $50 processing fee. Participants who withdraw after May 1, 1993 will Adult Senior Youth be refunded all fees except $100. PLEASE APPLY BY MARCH 25. Make checks $15 $12 $1 2 payable to: Eastern Illinois University, and send them to: Office of Off-Campus and Contract Programs, Eastern Illinois University, Charteston, IL61920. Individual tickets at the door $5, $4 (seniors and youth), $3 (EIU Student) Application forms may be secured by contacting Or. Gary Wallace, Field Camp If you cannot be an active participant, consider a season subscri Director at 581 -2626. Or, contact the School of Adult and Continuing Education, 206 reduced rate of $7.00 for four shows for EIU students. Call (217) 581 Blair Hall, Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920, telephone 217-581 -5114. reservations. SUMMERTERM1993CALENDAR PICK UP YOUR OFFICIAL SCHEDULE HEDULE FOR TOUCH-TONE REGISTRATION START END After you have registered (added classes), PICK UP YOUR OFFICIAL SCHEDULE ...... 03/08193 06/17193 and have your J.P. validated according to this schedule by last digit of your social secu rity number: with 105+ Sem. Hrs. Eamed ...... 03/08193 06/17193 with 90-104 Sem. Hrs. Eamed ...... 03/11193 06/17/93 (Enter East door of Union Ballroom) with 75+ Sem. Hrs. Earned ...... 03/ 15/93 06/17193 MONDAY, MAY 17, 1993 with 60-74 Sem. Hrs. Eamed ...... 03/ 18/93 06/17/93 (IF ATTENDING INTERSESSION) with 45+ Sem. Hrs. Eamed ...... 03/22/93 06/17/93 0 - 4 beginning at 8:30 am. with 30-44 Sem. Hrs. Eamed...... - ...... 04/01193 06/17/93 5 - 9 beginning at l 0:00 am. with 15+ Sem. Hrs. Earned ...... 04/05193 06/17193 DOOR CLOSES AT I :00 P.M. with 0-14 Sem. Hrs. Eamed ...... 04/08/93 06/17/93 MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1993 (McAfee South Gym) SESSIONS 0 - 3 beginning at 8:30 a.m. INTERSESSION 5-WK 8-WK 4 - 6 beginning at 10:00 a.m. DORMANT PERIOD-You may call to inquire but not enter 7 - 9 beginning at 11 :30 p.m. SESSIONS ...... 5/09 - 5/16 DOOR CLOSES AT l :00 P.M. Date for Wait-Listed Regular Classes ...... 5/12 6/07 6/07 Date for Wait-Listed workshops, special courses, etc. is 2 days before class begins. For SUMMER ONLY, you must pay only the advance deposit DORMANT PERIOD-You may call to inquire but not enter before picking up your official schedule. & 5-WK) ...... 6/09-6/13 1------t RECORD WITH E.l.U. BY THIS DATE E YOUR SUMMER CLASSES ...... 5/07 5/07 5/07 SCHEDULED OPERATING TIMES FOR TTRS Upper-Division COLLEGE OF BUSINESS Classes Beginning . Date If Not Admitted to COB-MUST HAVE 60+ S.H ...... 5/03 6/04 6/04 The system will be available beginning March 8 for Summer and Fall terms and will BY THIS DATE TO AVOID $25 LATE FEE...... 5/07 6/08 6/08 be accessible Monday through Thursday from 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. - · Schedule Distribution ...... 5/17 6/14 6/14 10:00 p.m.; Friday from 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.; and Saturday Registration Day ...... 5/17 6/14 6/14 from 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. TIRS will be unavailable on holidays. Changes in this sched Class Day ...... 5/17 6/15 6/15 ule will be printed in the "Official Notices" of THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS. Day to Add Courses (Touch-Tone) HINTS ABOUT CALLING IN: Be sure you have the dial tone before dialing. If the CLUDING WORKSHOPS ...... 5/19 6/17 6/17 line continues to ring, the system is NOT available. If all 20 lines are busy, the queue Day to Submit Audit Requests (done in Registration Office) ...... 5/20 6/21 6/21 function will place up to 30 calls on hold IN ORDER OF CAWNG; while you wait for Day to Request Refund of Registration Advance Deposit...... 5/20 6/11 6/11 a line, you will hear music of various types. If you don't wish to wait, call again later in y to Submit Credit/No Credit Requests (Touch-Tone) .. .4 P.M. 5/20 6/21 6/21 the day. The System begins to shut down 15 minutes before closing time; so you must Day for Course Withdrawal Without Grade (Touch-Tone) ..4 P.M. 5/20 6/21 6/21 call in AT LEAST 15 MINUTES before the system is scheduled to close, or you will not Day to Drop Classes and Not Be Charged (except insurance) 4PM. 5/20 6/21 6/21 be able to call in on the system. We recommend that you do not wait until the last minute · to Request Insurance Refund If Equal Coverage (Fin. Aid)...... 6/21 6/21 to call in-especially on a deadline-because IF THE SYSTEM SHOULD BE DOWN. Day to Apply or Re-apply for Graduation (Records Office)...... 6/21 6/21 6/21 you would not be able to make your transaction. • W for Course Withdrawal (Touch-Tone) ...... 5/21 6/22 6/22 NOTE ALSO: The deadline for DROPPING a class (during the first five class days) 'al Day Observance-No Classes ...... 5/31 and receiving NO GRADE for the class is 4:00 P.M. (See the calendar for the deadline Day to WITHDRAW FROM THE UNIVERSITY and be charged only dare.) There are no evening hours for TIRS on that day. (Plus Insurance) ...... 6/28 6/28 dence Day Observance-No Classes ...... 7/05 7/05 Day for Grade Appeals...... 7/12 7/12 CHANGE OF ADDRESS Day to WITHDRAW from Courses or University (Touch-Tone) .....6/08 7/12 7/19 Day to Withdraw Credit/No Credit Requests (Toucb-Tone) ...... 6/08 7/12 7/19 Be sure to notify the Housing Office of any change in your address-local OR home (217) 581-3831 IF YOU DON'T RECEIVE address-or telephone number so that offices on campus will be able to reach you, and U93 TUITION/FEES BILL BY...... 7/30 7/30 7/30 you will receive all important correspondence, including bills that must be paid by the Class Day...... 6/10 7/20 8/05 deadline to avoid cancellation of your classes. Day ...... -- 8/06 Examinations ...... 6/10 7/21 8n,9,IO TEXTBOOK RENTAL SERVICE HOURS encement ...... 8/08 8/08 8/08 Closes ...... 6/11 7/22 8/12 Beginning May 17 for Intersession, or June 14 for regular Summer Term, after you have Day to Return Books to TRS-WITHOUT PAYING A FINE ...... 8/13 8/13 8/13 registered, pick up textbooks in the Textbook Rental Service (TRS). TRS-located in the nt may register for a workshop any time before the workshop begins, and may south end, ground level of Pemberton Hall-is open from 8:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon and a workshop any time before the workshop ends. A STUDENT MUST DROP A 1 :00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m., Monday - Friday. During the first week of classes, TRS will be SHOP BEFORE IT BEGINS lN ORDER NOT TO BE CHARGED FOR IT. open during the noon hour. In addition, TRS will be open on Tues., June 15 and Wed., ~------t June 16 from 8:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. The telephone number for TRS is (217) 581-3626. WAIT-LIST PROCESSING DATES BUILDING AND ROOM ABBREVIATIONS BA BOWLING ALLEY, UNION GYMNASTICS GYM. LANTZ IF WAIT-LISTED BY CALL BACK TO CONFIRM BH BLAIR.HALL RESEARCH LAB, LANTZ BEGINNING ~~ BB BUZZARD BUD..DING LB/LOUNGE LOUNGE, LANTZ For Intersession. 8-Wk. & 5-Wk Classes: BB/GYM GYM, BUZZARD BLDG I LB/NG NORTH GYM. LANTZ April 2 April 5 BB/NGYM EASTERN NEWS, BUZZRD LB/POOL POOL, LANTZ BUILDING April 16 April 19 BB/POOL POOL, BUZZARD BLDG LBJRC RACQUETBALL CT. LANTZ April 30 May 3 COUNSELING CENTER LB/RR RIFLE RANGE DATE TO WAIT-LIST I-SESSION) May 7 May 12 CCTR CARMAN CARMAN RES HALL LB/SB SOUTH BALCONY, LANTZ May 2 1 May 24 TENNIS COUIUS LBfJ'R TRAlNING ROOM. LANTZ DATE TO WAIT-LIST 8- & 5-WK.) May 28 June 7 CTS I CH COLEMAN HALL LB/VL VARSITY LOUNGE. LANTZ (Dates are subject to change. depending on demand.) CLINICAL SERVICES BLOO LB/WG WRF.S'TI.JNG GYM, LANTZ Processing of wait-lists for workshops will be on an as-needed basis, cs OCH DVORAK CONCERT HALL LH LUMPKIN HALL with the last processing two days before the workshop begins. FLDS FIELDS LS LIFE SCIENCE BUll.DING ------t FAA FINE ARTS, ART LSA LIFE SCIENCE ANNEX GENERAL ADMISSION INFORMATION FAM FINE ARTS. MUSIC M OLDMAIN FAT FINE ARTS, TiffiATRE MG MCAFEE GYMNASIUM GC GOLF COURSE MG/NG NOKfH GYM. MCAFEE All new undergraduate students must be admined through the Admissions Office GR GREEN ROOM. FINE ARTS MG/OS DANCE STUDIO, MCAFEE floor west. Old Main). Phone number: (217) 581-2223. KH KLEHMHALL MG/SG SOUTH GYM, MCAFEE All new graduate students must be admitted through the Graduate School (206 Old L LfBRARY MG/STAGE STAGE, MCAFEE · ). Phone number: (217) 581-2220. LIB LEC LfBR.ARY LECTIJRE ROOM PHYSICAL SCIENCE BLDG All former E. I.U. students must be re-admitted through the Records Office ( 119 Old s LANTZ BUILDING SSB STUDENT SERVICES BLOO · ). Phone number: (217) 581-351 l. LB LB/BBG BASKETBALL GYM. LANTZ STAD STADIUM A student currently enrolled in Continuing Education cour~es AND who was NOT LB/CG CORRECTNE GYM. LANTZ STEVNSN STEVENSON RES HALL ined as a guest student 1s eligible for the approaching term. LB/FG FITNESS GYM. LANTZ TAC TARBLE ARTS CENTER Additional information can be obtained from the E.l.U. undergraduate or graduate LB/FH FIELD HOUSE. LANTZ 111 THEATRE. FINE ARTS og and/or from the appropriate admitting office. ';J 2-Summer sthedule 1993 CASHIER HOURS PREREQUISITES The cashier office (up the ramp on the south side of Old Main) is open 8:00 a.m. - Check the catalog for infonnation about prerequisites. Also be aware of these general 3:30p.m. conditions: L. Before registering for UPPER-LEVEL (3000- and 4000-level) courses in the REFUNDS LEGE OF BUSINESS (COB), a student must be admitted to the Colle Business. Shortly before classes begin, a student with 60+ s.h. NOT admitted fO COB may request these courses. See calendar. See the calendar for refund deadlines. 2. ONLY HONORS STUDENTS may request honors sections of courses. REGISTRATION LATE FEE 3. UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS may not register in GRADUATE-LE COURSES, except that seniors may, under certain conditions-see catalog A late fee of $25 will be assessed any student who registers late. A late fee will not be details. charged when a student registers ONLY for workshops. TO AVOID PAYING A LATE FEE, REGISTER FOR INTERSESSION ON OR BEFORE MAY 7; FOR REGULAR All courses which have prerequisites have been identified in the schedule bulletin SUMMER TERM, REGISTER ON OR BEFORE JUNE 8. an asterisk (*). Please check the course listings in the general catalog, or consult your adviser to be sure you meet all prerequisites for any course in which you enroll STUDENT INSURANCE REFUND ACADEMIC LOAD LIMITS Students who can provide evidence of having health insurance equal to or better than the EIU Student Sickness and Accident Insurance may request "Petition for Insurance Undergraduates Refund" forms from Student Health Insurance, Student Services Building, East Wing. A Academic Warning or Good Graduate copy of your insurance company's outline of coverage or a copy of your medical I.D. Academic Probation Standing Students card must be attached to the completed "Petition for Insurance Refund" forms. Intersession 3 s.h. 5 s.h. 3 s.h. JUNE 21, 1993, is the last date these petitions will be accepted for Summer Tenn Five-Week Session 5 s.h. 6 s.h. 6 s.h. 1993. Eight-Week Session 8 s.b. 10 s.h. 10 s.h. Combinations: Inter/Five 8 s.h. 11 s.b. 9 s.h. CLEAR YOUR RECORD OR LOSE YOUR CLASSES Inter/Eight 11 s.h. 15 s.h. 13 s.h. Inter/Five/Eight 11 s.h. 15 s.b. 13 s.h. Five/Eight 8 s.h. 10 s.h. 10 s.h. If you register and do not have a CLEAR RECORD with ALL UNIVERSITY OFFICES BY MAY 7, your SUMMER CLASSES WILL BE CANCELLED. The credit-hour load for combinations of sessions is subject to the maxima for individual sessions comprising such combinations. SU93 PAYMENT OF TUITION AND FEES On- and off-campus credit workshops and off-campus Continuing Education co are included in the above maxima. A student must pay the advance deposit before registering. Bills will be sent in late May (to your home address), late June and late July (to your local address) for the bal No overloads are permitted during Summer Tenn except as specified in the Unive · ance due at that time. A student who does not pay by the due date on the bill may be sub catalog under the heading "Academic Load." ject to a late payment fee and/or subsequent cancellation of classes. A student with an outstanding biU for Summer will not be allowed to continue Fall Semester. In the event of concurrent enrollments at Eastern and other colleges or universi · ALL STUDENTS: Be sure the Housing Office has correct address and telephone students are cautioned that they must include all work al Eastern PLUS all work in infonnation in the computer so you will receive your bill in time to pay before the dead they are enrolled at other colleges or universities in detennining maximum semester line. loads. The total semester hours must not exceed the limits allowed at Eastern. Failure abide by this regulation will result in the denial of credit for the transfer course or co which, when added to the Eastern academic load, violate the prescribed load limits. TUITION AND FEES-ILLINOIS RESIDENTS Undergraduate Full-time (8-15 s.h.) ...... $ 822.35 COURSE-LEVEL REQUIREMENTS Undergraduate Part-time, per sem. br ...... 99.15 Generally, courses numbered 1000-1999 are freshman courses; 2000-2999, s Graduate Full-time (8-13 sem. hrs.) ...... $854.35 more courses; 3000-3999, junior courses: 4000-4999, senior courses; and 5000-6 Graduate Part-time, per sem. hr...... 103.15 graduate courses. However, if prerequisites are met, students may enroll according to Graduate Assistantship, Full-time (8-13 s.h.) ...... 206.35 following schedule: Teacher Ed., Legislative Scholarship CLASS COURSES NUMBERED Full-time (8-15 sem. hrs.) ...... $174.40 Freshman 1000 2000 a a Part-time, per sem. hr...... 17.95 Sophomore 1000 2000 3000 a Illinois Veteran Full-time (8-15 sem. brs.)...... 140.80 Junior 1000 2000 3000 4000 Illinois Veteran Part-time, per sem. hr...... 17.95 Senior 1000 2000 3000 4000 5000-5499 b Graduate 4750-4999 5000-6999 CO-OP TEACHER WAIVER Full-time, full waiver (8-13 sem. hrs.) ...... $ 69.00 a. Courses numbered 3000-4999 in chemistry, foreign languages, mathematics, Part-time, PER SEM. HR. WAIVED ...... 3.70 and military science may be taken by students who have prerequisites and Students who expect to use waivers must contact the Student Teaching Office BEFORE pennission of the department chairperson. registering. b. With 2.75 GPA and permission of instructor and Dean of the Graduate school. QUESTIONS ABOUT FINANCIAL AID ARRANGED COURSES A student with questions about Financial Aid should call the following telephone num bers: scholarships, 581-5249; loans, 581-3711; Pell grants, 581-6405; Veterans benefits, Students registering for courses with "Arranged" meeting times should contact the 581-5227; or student health insurance, 581-5290. priate Department Chair during the first week of classes regarding class meeting times. r------ADVANCE DEPOSIT 1CLEARLYCUT OUT COUPON, COMPLETE IT. AND RETURN IT WITH YOUR ADVANCE DEPOSIT. Each student must pay an advance deposit before being lPRINTName:~------~ allowed to register by touch-tone telephone. The amount of the I I Last First M.I. advance deposit is $25 for Summer. The advance deposit is I I applied to what the student owes for Summer tuition and fees. Social Security No.: ______Check No.: Students who are on FULL-PAY scholarship (a full-pay schol ! ------~ I arship pays ALL tuition and fees) or waiver must contact the I ADVANCE DEPOSIT IS APPLIED TO TUITION AND FEES. Check Date: ______Registration Office (581-3831) regarding the advance deposit. I A graduate student using cooperating teacher waivers must I contact the Student Teaching Office (581-2620). l SUMMER 199_($25) FALL 199_($100) SPRING 199_($100) ! (Indicate year for appropriate term for advance deposit.) An advance deposit is required so that "frivolous registra I tion" will not tie up needed seats. The advance deposit also I Make check payable to "Eastern Illinois University." guarantees that you have space in the class when you schedule by phone. The advance deposit is applied toward your total RETURN THIS SLIP AND YOUR ADVANCE DEPOSIT tuition and fees for the term-it is not an additional cost (FOR REGISTRATION) A student who is interested in one particular course only is TO: Cashier's Office encouraged to use option 2# on touch-tone to detennine seat EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY availability BEFORE PAYING THE ADVANCE DEPOSIT. Charleston, IL 61920 The advance deposit is refundable if you notify the USE ONE COUPON FOR EACH Registration Office in writing by the cutoff date. See calen- dar. -··1······------J CUT ONLINE·--· --- - -· L------Summer Schedule 1993-3 SENIORS IN EIU GRADUATE COURSES TO CALL IN YOUR REGISTRATION . at EIU wishing to enroll in courses numbered 5000 through 5499 for undergradu Only a touch-tone telephone can be used to make entries. A touch-tone telephone makes 't must apply for permission at the Graduate School Office prior 10 enrollment. To be a different sound after each button is pressed. the student must have a cumulative EIU GPA of at least 2.75. During che final of residence in undergraduate work, or the penultimate semester of residence in A voice prompt will guide you after each entry. EACH ENTRY IS COMPLETED BY uatc work if the final semester is to be spent in student teaching or internship, a PUSHING THE# BUTTON. YOU MUST PAY THE ADVANCE DEPOSIT BEFORE with a cumulative EfU GPA of al least 2.75 may apply for permission to take graduate CALLlNG. lf you are an UNDERGRADUATE, your ADVISER must SET the INDICA · •s numbered 4750 through 5499 for reserve graduate credit. Student<; wishing to TOR in the COMPUTER. · option must apply for permission at the Graduate School Office prior to enroll No undergraduace may enroll in courses numbered 5500 or above. Complete regula l. Call the system number. (217) 581-6640. If you are calling on campus. dial eming reserve graduate credit may be found in the Graduace Catalog. only the last four digits. This is NOT a toll-free number. The system will be available from Monday through Thursday from 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. and 6:30 INDEPENDENT STUDY p.m. - 10:00 p.m.: Friday from 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.; AND OTHER ARRANGED COURSES and Saturday from 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. llUdcnt registering for independent study, internship. field experience. problems cours 2. After the prompt, enter the appropriate term number followed by the lhesis must contact the chairperson of the depamnent offering the course in order to appropriate year and the# sign: approval from the appropriate Dean. IN ADDITION, the student must register for the l = Fall 2 = Spring 3 =Sum mer by touch-tone telephone, making sure to request the correct section for the number of Use three digits to enter this information: Summer 1993 =393. hours to be earned. For Summer 1993, enter 393#. CREDIT/NO CREDIT GRADING STATUS 3. Select EITHER the option to make changes to your schedule (register) OR the option og for full description of Credit/No Credit option regulations. to inquire about course information only. BREVIATED CONDmONS FOR CREDIT/NO CREDIT l # = To make changes to your schedule-add. drop, request credit/no credit, etc. or to inquire about course information. GIBILITY: Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors. 2 # = To inquire about course information only. ANY PERSON MAY USE THIS URSES EXCLUDED: General Education courses. required professional education OPTION-EVEN IF NOT ADMIITED AS A STUDENT. If you choose (including teaching methods), senior seminars, and any courses which may count this option, you may use these request codes only: N ddd#; I nnnn#; L nnnn#; fullillment of the major or minor, whether required or optional, may not be taken and T#. o Credit. IT OF COURSES: A maximum of 12 semester hours with no more than one course A STUDENT WHO IS INTERESTED IN ONE PARTICULAR COURSE ONLY IS single subject title and no more than one course in any single semester or term. For ENCOURAGED TO LSE OPTION 2# TO DETERMINE SEAT AVAILABILITY s of these regulations. Summer Intersession and regular Summer Term arc consid BEFORE PAYING THE ADVA~CE DEPOSIT. a smglc tenn. Courses offered on Credit/No Credit option only and one one-hour PE course per semester or term arc no1 counted against the 12-semestcr-hour limit. ff YOU SELECT OPTION I# ABOVE: 4. After the prompt. enter your social securi1y number folloY.ed b) the# sign: AUDIT GRADING STATUS xxx xx xxxx # s1udcnt waming 10 audit a course (in which the student is already enrolled) must obtain 11 card in 1he Registration Office, complete ii AND have ii signed by the instructor of 5. 0111hc lirsl call for a 1erm, enter your birth dale as MMDDYY#-six digits, using two a~ . The completed audi1 card must be rc1umed to 1hc Registration Office by the dead- digits each for month, date. and year-followed by the# sign. Sce the calendar. 6. After the prompt, enter your secret Personal Access Code (PAC) followed by REGISTRATION = ADDS the # sign: xxxx # r touch-tone. registering =adding: to register, just add the cla scs. You establish your PAC when you call in for the first time for a given term: so you Gl!'LAR CLASSES may be added through c;pecified date-see the calendar. may use the same PAC each term, or a different PAC each 1erm. Once you cstabli.,h a PAC for a term, you must use that PAC each 1ime you call m for that term. Make your ORKSHOPS may be added until they begin: if you drop a workshop before it begm~. s will not appear on your permanent record; if you drop a workshop after it begins PAC a special number so you Y.ill remember it: and remember to keep )Our PAC fore it ends. the course will show on your record with a "W." SECRET. 7. After the prompt. enter the proper n:qucst code and call number for each entry. fol SCHEDULE CHANGES (ADDS/DROPS) lowed by the# sign. Have altcmalc course informaLion readily available. I() make all changes to your schedule before classes begin. You may call back any after you initiall} register to make any change to your schedule. except during the pub NOTE: Jr the section you request is closed or causes a time conflict wilh your schedule. the domiant periods. (See calendar.) If your record is unclear. you will not be able to add computer will suggest another section that fits your schedule. Simply enter A# 10 : you will. however. be able to drop classes. select this section. REQUIREMENTS FOR REGISTERING 8. Termmate your call: T# BY TOUCH-TONE TELEPHONE Must be a continuing student OR admitted or re-admitted to the University. HELPFUL HINTS Must have paid at the Cashier Ollice, Old Main, OR mailed in the advance deposit of $25 for Summer-payment must be accompanied by an advance deposit coupon; OR CLOSED COURSES have submitted proof to the Registration Office of a FULL-PAY scholarship (a full-pay When seats are unavailable due to course closures, the student should use the "I nnnn#" scholarship pays ALL tuition and fees): OR. if using co-op teacher waivers (graduate code to locate open sections of the cla-;s before trying to build a schedule over Touch-Tone. students only). have contacted the Student Teaching Office: OR. if faculty or staff at This will save much frustration when scheduling classes. E.1.U., have contacted the Registration Office. Must have seen adviser (if undergr.iduate student), and adviser must have set indicator WAIT-LISTING in computer that student has been advised. SOPHOMORES and above who need 3000-level (or higher) courses that are closed Must have a clear record with the University. should use the wait-list function. This provides a means of telling the department chairper Musi complete schedule worksheet, and have acceptable alternates readily available. son exactly who and how many students need the course. Must use a touch-tone telephone and E.l.U. instructions to register. Must terminate registration call in prescribed manner. Be sure co follow the schedule listed at the from of this bulletin for calling to confirm your wait-listed course. If by the last date for confirming a wait- listed class you are not actu ORAL ENGLISH PROFICIENCY ally scheduled into the class, you then have two alternatives: (1) contact the department Illinois University has adopted a program of Oral English Proficiency Assessment chairperson, or (2) choose another course. all instructional staff. Students who have difficulty understanding an instructor should. if 'ble'. first consult with the instructor. In the event that the difficulties are not resolved. CALL NUMBERS FOR COURSE/SECTION student should address his/her concerns to the Chair of the department in which the Check carefully that you are entering the CALL NUMBER and NOT the COURSE tor is teaching. Subsequent appeals may also be possible through the Dean and then to NUMBER when entering information on Touch-Tone. These are two different numbers. Provost/Vice President for Academic Affairs. ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT NUMBERS PERSONAL ACCESS CODE (PAC) When using the "N ddd#" function to find courses added after schedule was printed, use the When you register by touch-tone phone, you will need to create your own special 4- The department MAY designate other sections to satisfy a given wait-list. A student TOUCH-TONE REGISTRATION ing for a particular section may be placed in the newly-Oesignated section, provided SCHEDULE WORKSHEET is no time conflict with other scheduled classes. If you have problems, see "Helpful Hints." It is suggested that a student waiting for a particular class call back using the "W#" trans Telephone# (217) 581-6640 action of TfR System to determine the result of the wait-list processing. There is a sched ule of wait-list processing dates included in this schedule bulletin. Enter L# to verify lhll SUMMER TERM: 393# the course is now scheduled. YOURSS#: # A student who does not obtain a wait-listed class on one processing date will automall cally be forwarded to the next processing date. YOUR BIRTHDATE: MMDDYY# All WAIT LISTS will be discontinued after the Wait-List Purge Date. After the Purge YOUR PAC#.: XXXX# Date, the student must obtain special permission from the departmental chairperson in order to add a CLOSED class. You establish your PAC each term the first time you call TIRS for that term. Be aware that departments may choose not to make certain classes available for wail You will be asked to select EITHER the option to make changes to your schedule ing. (register) OR the option to inquire about course information only. If you select the option to register, complete the worksheet below so you have the information handy. 4. *W nnnn# - REMOVE COURSE from wait-list. This function allows you to remove your name from a wait-list. Doing this will free Request 4-Digit (Information below after# is for your information only.) up the reserved time-frame and credit hours on your schedule. Code Call Dept Course Section MEETS S.H. Number # Abbrev. No. 5. W# - INQUIRE into status of WAIT-LISTED courses. A ---- # This function allows you to inquire into the status of any wait-listed course(s) yOI had previously requested. A -- - - # 6. R nnnn# - REQUEST CREDIT/NO CREDIT grading status. A ---- # This function will allow you to select Credit/No Credit grading status for a c A ---- # that is already scheduled. A ---- # The computer will check a dates table to ensure that the request is within the ap priate time period. A # ---- Freshmen may not request Credit/No Credit gr.iding status. A # ---- Undergraduates may not request Credit/No Credit for any courses 5000-level or above. A ---- # Graduate students may not request Credit/No Credit for any courses 4750+. ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT NUMBERS (To be used with "N ddd#" request code) NO. Nn Nn 018 ACC -ACCOUNTING 288 FRE -FRENCH 620 MBA -MASTER OF BUSINESS 027 AFR -AFRO-AMERICAN STUDIES 296 FIN -FINANCE ADMINISTRATION 036 ANT -ANTHROPOLOGY 30 I FLG -FOREIGN LANGUAGE 630 MAT -MATHEMATICS 054 ART -ART 306 GER -GERMAN 639 MDT -MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY 072 BOT - BOTANY 315 GST -GENERALSTUDIES 644 MSC -MILITARY SCIENCE 080 BUS -BUSINESS (HONORS ONLY) 324 LAT -LATIN 648 MUS -MUSIC 090 BED -BUSINESS EDUCATION 330 LAM -LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES 666 Pill -PHILOSOPHY 095 COS -CAREER OCCUPATIONS STUDIES 340 RUS -RUSSIAN 684 PED -PHYSICAL EDUCATION 098 CDS -COMMUNICATION DISORDERS 360 SPN -SPANISH 738 PHS -PHYSICAL SCIENCE &SCIENCES 378 GEG -GEOGRAPHY 756 PHY -PHYSICS 108 CHM -CHEMISTRY 396 GEL -GEOLOGY 774 PLS -POLmCAL SCIENCE 115 COM -COMPUTER OPERATION 432 ms -lilSTORY 792 PSY -PSYCHOLOGY MANAGEMENT 450 HEC -HOME ECONOMICS 828 SED -SECONDARY EDUCATION 126 ESC -EARTH SCIENCE 455 HST -HEALTH STUDIES 846 SOS -SOCIAL SCIENCE 130 EIU -EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY 486 INT -INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY 864 SOC -SOCIOLOGY 144 ECN -ECONOMICS 505 IST -INFORMATION SERVICES 882 SPE -SPECIAL EDUCATION 162 EDA -EDUCATIONAL ADMINISTRATION & TECHNOLOGY 900 SPC -SPEECH COMMUNJCATION 180 EDF -EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION 522 JOU - JOURNALISM 927 STL -STUDENT GOVERNMENT 198 EDG -EDUCATIONAL GUIDANCE 540 JHE -JUNIOR IBGH EDUCATION LEADERSIIlP 216 EDP -EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOOY 545 LST -LEISURE STIJDIES 936 STG -STUDENT TEACHING 234 ELE -ELEMENTARY EDUCATION 550 LAS -LIBERAL ARTS & SCIENCES 938 TED -TECHNOLOGY EDUCATION 252 ENG -ENGLISH 576 LFS -LIFE SCIENCE 954 TIIA -THEATRE ARTS 260 EVB -ENVIRONMENTAL BIOLOGY 594 MGT -MANAGEMENT 966 WST -WOMENS' STUDIES 279 FAR -FINE ARTS 612 MAR -MARKETING 972 ZOO -ZOOLOGY nnnn# - REMOVE CREDIT/NO CREDIT grading status. 10. A# - ADD A PREVIOUSLY SUGGESTED CLASS. · function allows you to remove Credit/No Credit grading status from a course, This function allows you to add the previously suggested course to your schedule. ving the course under regular grading status. This entry must be used immediately after a course has been suggested by the comput· computer will check the appropriate dates cable to be sure the request is within er-any other entry will negate this option. proper time period. 11. I nnnn# - INQUIRE to find an OPEN SECITON. - LIST ALL COURSES on your schedule. ·This function allows you to find an open section of the specified course that meets at the · function allows you to list your complete schedule over the phone, including all same time. If there are no other sections at this time, then the computer will so indicate ·1-listed courses. and will look for any openings at all. computer will give the following for each scheduled course: If all sections are closed, the computer will so indicate. The computer will give the following for the selected course(s): Call # Dept/Course/Section Meeting time and day and length Seats Remaining ·s function will also indicate Credit/No Credit, Audit and any W{WP/WF drops. A subsequent entry of "I#" will continue the search for a different section-if one exists. Use the "I" function to find sections added after the schedule was printed. If you have Lnnnn# - LIST DETAILS of a SPECIFIC COURSE. problems with closed classes, use the "I" to find out what sections are open before you schedule any classes. This function will allow you to find out specific information about a specific course. 12. N ddd# - List NEW COURSES ADDED for DEPARTMENT NUMBER. e computer will give the following: Use this function to find any new courses-not sections-added since the publication of Call number the class schedule bulletin. ddd =3-digit academic department NUMBER. Dcpl/Course/Section Staning date (primarily used for second-half-term and Summer courses) Meeting time and day 13. T# - TERMINATE phone session. Bldg/Room Credits The computer will give the total credit hours and any other im~rtant data, and then Open or closed terminate the call. ·------·-·------·--·------__..._ ·------.------=-...------FIVE- and EIGHT-WEEK SESSIONS ACCOUNTANCY COURSEDESCRIYl10N SECf. CALL# INSTRUCfOR MEETING TIME BLDG/RM CR SECT. CALL# INSTRUCTOR •ACC2100 PRlN OF Acer I 001 0001 GUELDNER GARY L 0730-0845MTWR LH029 03 •sus 221s BUS TNTERNSHLP •ACC2150 PRIN OF ACCT II 001 0007 DAVIS HENRY H 1030-l 145MTWR CHI09A 03 •ACC3041 INTERMED ACC I #001 0012 MILLS TIMOTHY H 1200-13 I 5MTWR LH029 03 •ACC3051 INTERMED ACC II .#001 0017 KOPEL ROANN R 0900-10 I 5MTWR LH029 03 ACC4050 ADV ACC & CONSOL #001 0022 WOO'ITON CHARLES W 0900-1015MTWR CHI09B 03 ·ACC4275 INTERNSHIP/ACCT #003 0027 CLARK FRANK L ARRMTWRF ARR 03 006 0028 CLARK FRANK L ARRMTWRF ARR 06 009 0029 CLARK FRANK L ARRMTWRF ARR 09 •ACC4610 FED INCOME TAX #021 0034 MONIPPALL!L MATTHEW I030-l 230MTWR LH027 03 ACC4850 AUDmNG #001 0039 LARIBEE STEPHEN F 1030-1210MTWR CHI09B ().1 BUSINESS EDUCATION COURSE DESCRIPTION SECT CALL# INSTRUCTOR MEETING TIME #M~ be admitted 10 lhe College of Business 10 enroll in these courses. BED 1420 SURVEY BUS PRTN 001 0364 LUFT ROGER L 1900-2130MW •BED2510 COMP SYS/MIC AP 001 0369 NA!l.'TZ KAREN S 0900-1015MTWR •BED2610 BUS COMMUNICA 001 0374 CAMPBELL BETTY JANE 1030-l 145MTWR ·BED4275 INTERNSHIP #003 0379STAFF ARRMTWRF 006 0380STAFF ARRMTWRF AFRO-AMERICAN STUDIES 0381 STAFF ARRMTWRF COURSE DESCRJPTION SECT. CALL# lNSTRUCTOR MEETTNG TIME CR 009 BLDG/RM 012 0382STAFF ARRMTWRF •AFR4275 lNTERNSHlP 006 0044 COLVIN WlLLIAM E ARRMTWRF ARR 06 •BE04740 TNDSTUDY #001 0387 STAff ARRMTWRF 007 0045 COLVIN WILLIAM E ARRMTWRF ARR 07 002 0388 STAFF ARRMTWRF 008 0046 COLVlN WILUAM E ARRMTWRF ARR 08 003 0389STAFF ARRMTWRF 012 0047 COLVIN WILLIAM E ARRMTWRF ARR 12 BED4985 TECH:LIFFJWORK +031 0393 NANTZ KAREN S 1530-1850MTWR •AFR4400 IND STUDY 003 0052 COLVlN WILLIAM E ARRMTWRF ARR 03 BED4997 PRESENTATIONS ++031 0391 GRAVES PATRICIA R 1800-2200R 0800-1200F 1300-1730F BED5300 MEAS/EVAL IN BE 021 0394 NOLL CHERYL L 1030-l230MTWR LHIOS BED5720 ISSUES/TRNDS BE 021 0399 GREATHOUSE LILLIAN R 0800- IOOOMTWR LHIOS BED59SO THESIS 003 0404STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 004 0405STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR ANTHROPOLOGY 005 0406STAFP ARRMTWRF ARR COURSE DESCRIPTION SECT. CAl.UI TNSTRUCTOR MEETING TIME BLDG/RM CR 006 0407STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR BED5990 rNDSTUDY 001 0412STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR ANT 2200-C ANTHRO PERSPECT 02I 0058 MAGAUS JOANNE E 1030-1230MTWR BH300 03 002 0413 STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 003 0414 STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 004 041SSTAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 005 0416STAFF ARRMTWRP ARR 006 0417 STAFF ARR!'.ITWRF ARR ART #Mu!>I be i!dmined 10 1he College of B11>iness to enroll in these COUThes. COURSE DESCRIPTION SECT CALL# INSTRUCTOR MEETING TIME BLDG/RM CR +BED 4985-031 will mee1 June 28-July I ++BED 4997-031 will meet June 24-25 •ART 1111 3-D DESIGN 001 0063 JOHNSON JAMES K 1030-1300MTWR FAA218 03 •ART2000 LJFEDRAWJNG 001 0068 MOLDROSKl AL R. I900-2130MTWR BBl03 03 •ART2050 PAJNTTNG I 001 0073 WILEN CARL 1330-1600MTWR FAA300 03 •ART2100 SCULPTURE I 001 0078 BOSHART JEFFREY G I030-1300MTWR BB123 03 ART2250 CERAMICS I 001 0083 HEYDUCK BlLLY J 0730-IOOOMTWR FAAIOO 03 ART2310.C INTROTOART 001 0088 HARRJSON EUGENE R 1830-21 ISTWR FAA302 03 CAREER OCCUPATIONS ART2330-C ART APPRECIAT'N 021 0093 BODINE PAUL G 1030-1230MTWR LIBLEC 03 ART2340 CRAFTS 001 0098 BRAUN SUZAN G 1030-1235MTWR FAA217 03 COURSE DESCRIPTION SECT. CALL# INSTRUCTOR MEETING TIME •ART2910 INT GRAPHIC DSN 001 0108 NIVENS CHARLES E 0730-1 OOOMTWR FAA305 03 •AR'f 2920 GRAPHIC ABSTRCT 001 0113 NIVENS CHARLES E 0730-IOOOMTWR FAA305 03 COS4810 PRlN CAREER DEV #00 I 0422 KYSER MARY D 1800-2200F •ART3051 PAINTING II 001 0118 WILEN CARL I330-1600MTWR FAA300 03 0800-ISOOS •ART30S2 PAINTING Ill 001 0123 WILEN CARL 1330-1600MTWR FAA300 03 •cos48so PROD WORK TE.AMS lfflOOI 0427 BOLDREY TOM F 1800-2200F •ART3080 WATERCOLOR 001 0128 SORGE WALTER 1600· 1830MTWR FAA300 03 0800-ISOOS •ART 3lll SCULPTI;RE IT 001 0133 BOSHART JEFFREY G 1030-1300MTWR BB123 03 •ART 3112 SCULPTURE Ill 001 0138 BOSHART JEFFREY G 1030-1300MTWR BB123 03 #COS 4810-001 will mccl June 19, July 9-10, 23-24. 30 0 ART3251 CERAMJCSll 001 0143 HEYDUCK BILLY J 0730-1 OOOMTWR FAAJOO 03 ##COS 4850-001 will meet June 25-26.July 16-17, August 6-7 •ART3252 CERAMICSllJ 001 0148 HEYDUCK BILLY J 0730-1 OOOMTWR FAAIOO 03 *ART4000 ADV LlFE DRAWNG 001 0158 MOLDROSKI AL R 1900-2130MTWR BBI03 03 "ART4051 PAJNTfNGIV 001 0163 SORGE WALTER 1600-1830MTWR FAA300 03 0 ART4052 PAlNTINGV 001 0168 SORGE WALTER I600-1830MTWR FAA300 03 •ART4111 SCULPTURE IV 001 0173 BOSHART JEFFREY 0 1030-1300MTWR BBl23 03 "ART4112 SCULPTUREV 001 0178 BOSHART JEFFREY G l030-1300MTWR BB123 03 •ART4251 CERAMJCS IV 001 0183 HEYDUCK BILLY J 0730-IOOOMTWR FAAIOO 03 COMMUN DISORDERS & SCIENCES •ART4252 CERAMJCSV 001 0188 HEYDUCK BILLY J 0730- IOOOMTWR FAAIOO 03 COURSE DESCRIPTION SECT CALL# INSTRUCTOR MEETING TIME 0 ART4400 !ND STUDY #001 0193STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 01 #002 0194STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 02 •CDS4700 CUN PRACTICE 001 0432 HANNER MARY ANNE ARRMTWRF ARR #003 0195STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 03 •CDS4750 IND STUDY 001 0437 STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR •ART4910 GRAPHIC DSN ill 001 0200 NIVENS CHARLES E 0730-1 OOOMTWR FAA30S 03 002 0438STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR •ART4920 GRAPHIC DSN IV 001 0205 NIVENS CHARLES E 0730-lOOOMTWR FAA305 03 •cDssoso LANG PROCESSING 021 0443 RICHARD GAIL 1500-ISOOTR CS20I •ART 5100 MATERIALS DSN I 001 0210 BOSHART JEFFREY G 1030-1210MTWR BBl23 02 •CDS5470 ADV CUN PRAC t/001 0449 HANNER MARY ANNE ARRMTWRF ARR 002 0211 HEYDUCK BTLLY J 0730-0910MTWR FAAIOO 02 #002 0450 HANNER MARY ANNE ARRMTWRF ARR 003 0212 MOLDROSKJ AL RI 1900-2040MTWR BBI03 02 004 0213 SORGE WALTER 1600-1740MTWR FAA300 02 ll003 0451 HANNER MARY ANNE ARRMTWRF ARR 005 0214 WILEN CARL 1330-ISlOMTWR FAA300 02 •cos5soo SEM OTmS MEDIA 021 0456 WEILER NANCY A I200-1330TR CS201 006 0215 STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 02 °CDS5580 INTERNSHIP 004 0462 AUGUSTINE ROBERT M ARRMTWRF ARR •ART 5200 PTG PROBLEMS I 001 0220 SORGE WALTER 1600-1830MTWR FAA300 03 005 0463 AUGUSTINE ROBERT M ARRMTWRF ARR *ART 5571 ADV CERAMICS 001 0225 HEYDUCK BILLY J 0730- IOOOMTWR FAAIOO 03 006 0464 AUGUSTINE ROBERT M ARRMTWRF ARR *ART 5572 ADV CERAMICS 001 0230 HEYDUCK BlLLY J 0730-IOOOMTWR FAAIOO 03 CDS5950 THESIS 003 0469STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR •AR'f 5600 MTER1ALS OSN 11 001 0235 BOSHART JEFFREY G 1030-1210MTWR BBl23 02 004 0470STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 002 0236 HEYDUCK BILLY J 0730-0910MTWR FAAIOO 02 005 0471 STAFF ARRM1'WRF ARR 003 0237 MOLDROSKI AL R l 900-2040MTWR BB103 02 006 0472STAFF ARR.\fTWRF ARR 004 0238 SORGE WALTER 1600-1740MTWR FAA300 02 •CDS5990 IND STUDY 001 0477 STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 005 0239 WILEN CARL 1330-1510~ FAA300 02 002 0478STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 006 0240STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 02 003 0479STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR •ART 5610 ADV DRAWING 001 0245 MOLDROSKI AL R I900-2 I30MTWR BBl03 03 •ART 5611 ADVORAWJNG OOI 0250 MOLDROSKJ AL R 1900-2130MTWR BBI03 03 •ART5620 WATERCOLOR 001 0255 SORGE WALTER 1600-1830MTWR FAA300 03 •ART5671 ADV SCULPTURE 001 0260 BOSHART JEFFREY G 1030-1300MTWR BB123 03 •AR'f 5672 ADV SCULPTURE 001 0265 BOSHART JEFFREY G 1030-1300MTWR BBl23 03 •ART5701 PTG PROBU!MS II 001 0270 SORGE WALTER 1600-1830MTWR FAA300 03 •ART 5702 PTG PROB'S III 001 0275 SORGE WALTER 1600-I830MTWR FAA300 03 *ART5920 GRAD EXHIBITION #001 0280STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 02 •ART5950 THESIS #003 0285STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 03 CHEMISTRY #004 0286STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 04 COURSE DESCRIPTION SECT. CALL# INSTRUCTOR MEETING TIME #005 0287 STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR OS #006 0288STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 06 •CHM 1310 GENERAL CHEM I 001 0489 KEITER RICHARD L 0900-1Ol5MTWR S425 •ART5990 !ND STUDY #001 0293 STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 01 •CHM 1315 #002 GEN CHEM LAB I 001 0494 HAMERSKI JULIAN J 1030-1300MW 5425.421 0294STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 02 •CHM 14IO #003 0295STAFF ARRMTWRF GENERAL CHEM ll 001 0499 KARRAKER ROBERT H 0900- I01 SMTWR 5414 ARR 03 "CHM 1415 GEN CHEM LAB ll #004 0296STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 04 001 0504 HAMERSKl JULIAN J 1030-1300TR 5425.421 #005 0297 STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 05 •CHM3200 CHEM CO-OP 003 0509 BUCHANAN DAVTD H ARRMTWRF ARR #006 0298STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 06 •CHM3430 ORGANIC CHEM I 001 0514 FURUMO NORBERT C 0800--0940MTWR S41S •CHM 3435 ORG CHEM LAB I 001 0519 KEITER ELLEN A 1030-1300MW 5415,4 #Srudcnts enrolled in these cour UTER & OPERATIONS MOT EDUCATIONAL GUIDANCE DESCRIPTION SECT. CAU..#INSTRUCTOR MEETING TIME BLIXi/RM CR COURSE DESCRIPTION SECT. CALL# INSTRUCTOR MEETING TIME BLDG/RM CR BUSINESS STAT I 021 0573 MEIER ROBERT E 0800-lOOOMTWR LH119 03 EOG4900 PRLN/GUID 001 0912 RAWLINS MELANIE 1030-1145MTWR BB203 03 INTERACT BUS SYS #001 0579 KETLER KAREN JEAN 1030-1145MTWR LHl27 03 EOG 5600 LEG/ETH lN CSL 001 0917 FRAKER FRENCH L 1330-1600MW CH226 03 OPERATIONS MOT #001 0584 TURBAN EFRAIM 1030-1145MTWR LH119 03 EOGS720 MEAS APPL/GUTD 001 0922 EBERLY CHARLES G 0900-1015MTWR CH222 03 MGTINFOSYS #001 0591 TURBAN EFRAJM 1200-13 ISMTWR LH119 03 EDG5890 PRAC/PRB IN CSL 001 0927 SALTMARSH ROBERT E 0800-0940MTWR BB203 04 INTERNSHIP #003 0596 KATHAWALA YUNUS ARRMTWRF ARR 03 EDG5920 OED PER SOC INF 001 0932 LYLES JUDITH 1200-1315MTWR BB203 03 006 0597 KATHAWALA YUNUS ARRMTWRF ARR 06 •EDG5930 COUNS PRACTICUM 001 0937 RAWLJNS MELANIE 1330-1630T 88215E 04 009 0598 KATHAWALA YUNUS ARRMTWRF ARR 09 EDG6880 SEMJNAR IN GUID 001 0942 OVERTON PAUL D ARRMTWRF BB214 03 012 0599 KATHAWALA YUNUS ARRMTWRF ARR 12 •EDG6941 PRIN GROUP COUNS 001 0947 FRAKER FRENCH L 1200-1315MTWR CH226 03 #001 0604 WALSTROM JOHN A J 0900-1015MTWR LH127 03 #003 0609 KATHAWALA YUNUS ARRMTWRF ARR 03 EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY COURSE DESCRIPTION SECT. CALL# INSTRUCTOR MEETlNG TIME BLDG/RM CR *EDP332S EDUC PSYCHOLOGY 001 0952 POWELL BARBARA M 0900-1015MTWR B8207 03 EDP4770 FAC INTER REI.AT 001 0957 SALTMARSH ROBERT E 1030-l 145MTWR B8202 03 SECT. CALL# INSTRUCTOR MEETING TIME BLDG/RM CR EDP5520 UNDERSTAND IND 001 0962 POWELL BARBARA M 0730-084SMTWR BB207 03 002 0963 LYLES JUDITH 1330-1600TR 8B207 03 #001 0615 STRATJ'ON JAMES F 1900-2220MW S236 03 EDP5740 PERS DYNAMICS 001 0968 EBERLY CHARLES G 1030-114SMTWR CH222 03 001 0620STAFF ARRMTWRF S322 01 002 0621 STAFF ARR.MTWRF S322 02 003 0622STAFF AR.RMTWRF S322 03 021 0623STAFF ARRMTWRF S322 01 022 0624STAFF ARRMTWRF S322 02 023 0625STAFF ARRMTWRF S322 03 ELEMENTARY EDUCATION COURSE DESCRIPTION SECT. CALL# INSTRUCTOR MEE.TING TIME BLDG/RM CR •ELE3000 INS STRAT EL CL #001 0978 WHITE RICHARD 0800-0940MTWR BB202 04 •ELE3280 DEV ROG/EL SCH 001 0983 WHITE RICHARD 1330-1600MW LAI 03 •ELE3290 SCI/ELEM SCH 001 0988 LEYDEN MICHAEL 0730-0845MTWR KH206 03 •ELE3340 SOC ST ELEM SCH 001 0993 STEPHEN VERONICA P J330-1600TR LAI 03 •ELE 3350 LANG ARTS EL SCH 001 0998GREATHOUSENOELLEJ 1330-1510TR CH226 02 •ELE4000 PRACTICUM IN ELE #001 1003 LISOWSKI MARYLIN 1030-1235MTWR BB205B 01 ·ELE4741 ..001 !OOSSTAFF ARRMTWRF BB224 01 SECT. CALL# lNSTRUCTOR MEETING TIME BLDG/RM IND STUDY CR ..002 1009STAFF ARRMTWRF BB224 02 001 0655 WHITLOW ROGl!R L 0800-0940MW CH228 02 ••003 IOIOSTAFF ARRMTWRF BB224 03 021 0656 WHITLOW ROGER L 1030-llSOMTWR CH229 02 ELE4775 LANG DEVELOP 001 1015 GREATHOUSE NOELLE J I030-l 300TR 8BI07 03 021 0698WOHLSTEJNRONALD 1330-1450MTWR BH300 02 *ELE4776 EC ED: HIS/PHJL 001 1020 MALEHORN HAROLD A 1330-1600TR CHl21 03 001 0714 FAUST JOHN R 1330-ISlOMW CH220 02 0 ELE4780 EC ACT & ISSUES +++001 1025 MALEHORN HAROLD A 1400-2200F BB203 03 001 0739 OSEGUERA ANTHONY 1030-1210MW CHiii 02 0800-1730$ 021 0744 MCKEE MELANlE B 1030-llSOMTWR CH109 02 •ELE4790 EC ACT & ISSUES ++001 1030 MALEHORN HAROLD A 1400-2200F 8B203 02 0800-!730S *ELE4800 UT· BASED RDG EC +-021 I027 GREATHOUSE NOELLE J 1300-1700F BB202 01 J800-2100F 0800-!SOOS *ELE4880 DIAG-PRESC ROG 1#1()()1 1035 LAMBERT JANET M 1330-1600MW BB202 03 ELESOOO RESEARCH IN ELE 021 1040 LISOWSKJ MARYLIN 1330-1530MTWR KH206 03 •ELE 5260 ADV DEV READ 001 1045 LAMBERT JANET M I330- I600TR BB202 03 •£LE5600 DIAG READ PROB 001 1055 NUNN GRACE G 0730-LOOOMW BB226 03 SECT. CALL# INSTRUCTOR MEETING TIME BLDG/RM CR •ELE5610 REM R.EAD PROB 1#1()()1 1060 REVEN UNDA M 1030-1300MW BB226 03 •ELE5620 REM READ PRAC ##001 1065 NUNN GRACE G 1330-l600MTW BB226 03 PRINECONI 001 0749 SMITH ALLEN W 0900-1015MTWR CH210 03 ##002 1066 HELWlG CAROL M 1330-1600MTW 88203 03 PRIN ECONll 001 0754 SIDWELL RICHARD J 1030-1145MTWR CH210 03 ELE5640 TCH SO STIEL SCH 001 1071 DOWNS DALE D 1030-1300TR 88226 03 INT'LECON 001 0760 WAHJD ABU N M 1030-1145MTWR CH211 03 ELE56SO LANG ARTS/EL SCH 001 1076 DOWNS DALEO 0730-JOOOTR BB226 03 GOV & BUSINESS 001 0765 SIDWELL RICHARD J 0900-1015MTWR CH211 03 0 ELE5660 SCI CURR/EL SCH 021 1081 LEYDEN MICHAEL 1030-1230MTWR KH206 03 LABOR ECON 001 0770 SM1TH ALLEN W 1030-1145MTWR CH213 03 •ELE5990 IND STUDY ..001 1086STAFF ARRMTWRF BB224 01 INTERNSHIP 003 0775 KARBASSIOON EBRAHIM ARRMTWRF ARR 03 ..002 1087 STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 02 HONORS THESIS 003 0780STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 03 ..003 l088STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 03 MANAGERIAL ECON 021 0785 KARBASSIOON EBRAHIM 1030.1230MTWR CH220 03 INT MACROECN THY 001 0790 WAHID ABU NM 0900-1015MTWR CH213 03 +++ELE 4780-001 mCCIS July 16-17, 23-24; 30-31 AREA ST:S E ASIA 001 0795 DAO MINH QUANG 0900-1015MTWR CH220 03 ++ELE 4790-001 mecis July 16-17. 23·24 IND STUDY 003 0800STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 03 +ELE 4800-021 meets June 18-19 THESIS 003 0805STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 03 #Participation scheduled 10:00-12:00 MTWR 004 0806STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 04 ##Additional lab penod may be required 005 0807 STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 05 ••Permission required from the department chair to enroll 006 0808STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 06 003 0813 KARBASSIOON EBRAHIM ARRMTWRF ARR 03 003 0818 STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 03 ENGLISH COURSE DESCRIPTION SECT. CALL# INSTRUCTOR MEETING TIME BLDG/RM CR DUCAT! ON ALA DMI NI S TRA TION •ENG IOOL-CCOMPANDLANG #001 1093 QUIVEY JAMES 0730-0845MTWR CH219 03 E DESCRIPTION SECT. CALL# INSTRUCTOR MEETING TIME BLDG/RM CR •ENG I002-C COMP AND LIT 001 1098 DOLTON DONALD 0900-1015MTWR CH219 03 002 1099 ZAHLAN ANNE R 1330-1445MTWR CH219 03 SCHOOL LAW 001 0823 JANES LARRY DOUGLAS 1330-1650MW BB107 04 •ENG2002 UNDERST POETRY 021 1104 BARTLING SHARON 0800-lOOOMTWR CH229 03 SCHOOL-COMM REL 001 0828 SMITLEY DONALD W 0800-0940MW S334 02 •ENG2003 CREATWRITI 001 1109 MARTONE JOHN P 1900-2130MW CH326 03 CNTRO ORG/ADMIN 001 0833 BANKS FREDDIE A JR 1330-l600MW BB207 03 •ENG 2901 STRCTURE OF ENG 001 1114 STOKES FRANK C 1200-1315MTWR CH225 03 ADM/SUPV EL SCH #001 0838 BARTZ DAVIDE 1800-2200F BB107 04 •ENG 3001 ADV COMPOSITION #001 1119 RINGUETTE DANA 1030-l 145MTWR CH305 03 0800-1200$ 002 1120 SHONK TIMOTHY A 1330-1445MTWR CH326 03 1300-1730S •ENG3405 CHJLDLIT 001 1125 STEVENS CAROL D 1900-2130TR CH222 03 SUPVOFJNST 001 0843 FINDLEY BEVERLY 0800-0940MW BB107 02 •ENG3802 SHAKESPEARE 001 1136 ROGERS RJCHARD E 0900-1015MTWR CH221 03 PERSONNEL ADM 001 0848 SMITLEY DONALD W 1030-1300MW S334 03 •ENG3806 ENG ROMANTIC LIT 021 1141 SYLVIA RICHARD A 1330- !530MTWR CH229 03 INTRO RESEARCH #1!021 0853 BANKS FREDDIE A JR 1800-2200F BB212 02 ENG5004 SENSFJSENSI" UTY 001 114(i RADAVICH DAVID A 1630-1745MTWR CH309 04 0800-1200S ENG 5010 POLmCAL POETRY 021 1151 SCHMUDDECAROL E 1030-1230MTWR CH309 04 1300-1730$ ENG5950 THESIS 003 1156STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 03 INTERNSHIP 001 0858STAFF ARRMTWRF BB211 03 023 1157 STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 03 DATA MOT/ED ADM 001 0863 FINDLEY BEVERLY 1030-1300MW BB107 04 ENGS990 IND STUDY 001 1162STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 01 FLO EXPERIENCE 001 0868STAFF ARRMTWRF' BB211 04 002 1163STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 02 003 1164STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 03 A 5630-001 meeis June 18-19, July 9-10 and 30-31 004 1165STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 04 A 5900--021 meets June 25-26 and July 16-17 005 1166STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 05 006 1167STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 06 021 1168STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 01 022 1169STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 02 023 1170STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 03 024 1171 STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 04 02S 1172STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 05 UCATIONAL FOUNDATIONS 026 1173STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 06 E DESCRIPTION SECT. CALL.# INSTRUCTOR MEETING TIME BLDG/RM CR #Computer·a.<. Numbers OSl-OSS indicate courses In the Intersession. Numbers OS(M>S9 l.odlcate works.hops ln the lntersessJon. Numbers 001-0lS lndlcate courses In the regular dgbt-week session. •Prerequisite required o Number 021-029 lndkate COW'SeS In the five-week session. Jecdoo Numbers 031-039 lodlcate workshops ln the fttt-week sessloo. 9lcdoo Numbers 041-049 lndlcate works.hops In the eight-week session. 8-Summer Term. Sdleclule t 99J FIVE- and EIGHT-WEEK SESSIONS FINANCE HOME ECONOMICS COURSE DESCRIPTION SECT. CAU.# INSTRUCTOR MEETING TIME BLDG/RM CR COURSE DESCRIPTlON SECT. CALL# INSTRUCTOR MEETING TIME •FIN 3710 BUSFINMGT #001 1190 BORN WALDO L 1030-1145MTWR LH029 03 HEC2472-C NUTR/WELL-BEING 001 1312RlES CAROL P 0730-0845MTWR #021 1191 HOGAN STEPHEN 0 0800-IOOOMTWR CHI09A 03 HEC2800 FAMILY RELAT'NS 001 1317 BUTrS ROBERT Y 0900-10 I SMTWR *FIN 4275 INTERNSHIP/FIN #003 1197 CLARK FRANKL ARRMTWRF ARR 03 •HEC3750 IND STUDY 003 1327 STAFF ARRMTWRF #006 1198 CLARK FRANKL ARRMTWRF A.RR 06 HEC3991 ETHICAL ISSUES I 031 1337 CAMPANlS LUCY A I800-2200F #009 1199 CLARK FRANKL ARRMTWRF A.RR 09 0800-12-00S •FJN4830 CRNT PRB IN FIN #021 1204 GOVER TIMOTHY D 0800-IOOOMTWR LH027 03 1300-1730S HEC3992 FORECAST FUTURE 2 031 1342 STEIN PATRICIA I 800-2200F #Must be admilted 10 lhe. College of Business to enroll in lhese courses. 0800-12005 1300-1730S HEC3994 HEALTHY EAT/KIDS 3031 1347 RIES CAROL P I800-2200F 0800-1200S 1300-1730S HEC399S FASHION 2000 4031 1352 HUBBARD MARY L 1800-2200F 0800-12005 1300-1730S FRENCH HEC3996 CHILD DISCIPUNE 5041 1357 MURPHY FRANCES L 1800-2200F COURSE DESCRIPTION SECT. CALI..# INSTRUCTOR MEETING TIME BLDG/RM CR 0800-12005 1300-1730S FRE 110 I·C ELEM FRENCH 021 1185 BULVER KATHRYN M I030-l 230MTWR CHI07 03 HEC3997 VIOLENCE/FAMILY 6031 1359 MURPHY FRANCES L I800-2200F 0800-1200$ J300-1730S HEC3998 CRJTICAL THlNKNG 7 041 1361 STEIN PATRICIA 1800-2200F 0800-12008 1300-1730S •HEC4275 INTERNS KIP 003 1362STAFF ARRMTWRF GEOGRAPHY 006 1363 STAFF ARRMTWRF COURSE DESCRIPl'ION SECT. CALI..# INSTRUCTOR MEETING TIME BLDG/RM CR 009 1364STAFF ARRMTWRF HEC4854 PARENT-CHILD 001 1375 SLAVIK JAMES I.. 1030-1300MW GEG4400 IND STUDY 001 1229STAFF ARRMTWRF S322 01 HEC4991 ETIIlCAL ISSUES I 031 1385 CAM.PANIS LUCY A 1800-llOOF 002 1230STAFP A.RRMTWRF S322 02 0800-12005 003 1231 STAFF ARRMTWRF S322 03 IJ00.1730S 021 1232STAFF ARRMTWRF S322 01 HEC4992 FORECAST FUTURE 2031 1390 STEIN PATRICIA J800-2200F 022 1233STAFF ARRMTWRF S322 02 0800-1200S 023 1234STAFF ARRMTWRF S322 03 IJ00.17305 HEC4994 HEALTHY EAT/KIDS 3031 1395 RIES CAROL P 1800-2200F 0800-12005 1300-1730S HEC4995 FASHION 2000 4031 1400 HUBBARD MARY I.. 1800-2200F 0800-12005 1300-17305 HEC4996 CHilJ) DISOJ>LlNE 5041 1405 MURPHY FRANCES L 1800-llOOF GEOLOGY 0800-1200$ SECT. CA.LL# INSTRUCTOR MEETING TIME BLDG/RM CR COURSE DESCRIPTION 1300-1730S -OEl.4400 IND STUDY 001 !242STAFF A.RRMTWRF S322 01 HEC4997 VIOLENCE/FAMILY 6031 1407 MURPHY FRANCES I.. 1800-2200F 002 1243 STAFF ARRMTWRF S322 02 0800-J200S 003 1244STAFP ARRMTWRF S322 03 1300-17308 021 1245 STAFF ARRMTWRF S322 01 HEC4998 CRITICAL THINKNG 7041 1409 STEIN PATRICIA 1800-2200F 022 1246STAFF ARRMTWRF S322 02 0800-12005 023 1247STAFF ARRMTWRF S322 03 1300-1730$ HEC5470 EVAL IN ROME EC 8021 1410 DOW RUTH M 1300-lBOOMTWRF HEC5570 INTERNSHIP 0031 415 STAFF ARRMTWRF 013 1416DOWRUTH M ARRMTWRF 014 1417DOWRUTHM ARRMTWRF HEC5900 RESRCH METHODS 9021 14230ZIERSJAYNE 1300-IBOOMTWRF HECS9SO THESIS 003 1428STA.FF A.RRMTWRF HEC5990 IND STUDY 001 1433 CROUSE JOYCE S ARRMTWRF HISTORY 002 1434 CROUSE JOYCE S ARRMTWRF COURSE DESCRIPTION SECT. CA.LUf INSTRUCTOR MEETING TIME BLDG/RM CR 003 1435 CROUSEJOYCES A.RRMTWRF RIS2000-C US CONST/NATION 001 1265 MCELLIGOTT JOHN P 1900-2 I30TR CH221 03 1270 NICHOLS LAWRENCE R 1030-l 14SMTWR CH226 03 HIS 2010 USTOl877 001 I HEC3991/4991mectSJune18-19 6 HBC 3997/4997 meets June 25-26 021 1271 WALDREP CHRJSTOPHER 1330-1530MTWR CH221 03 2 HEC 3992/4992 meets June 25-26 7 HEC 3998/4998 meets July 30-31 001 1282 SHELTON A.NITA 1900-2130MW CH225 03 RIS 3005 EURPE 1815-PRES 3 HEC 3994/4994 meets July 9-10 8 HEC 5470-021 meets June 15-18, 21-24 021 1287 HOCKMAN DAN M 0800-IOOOMTWR CH226 03 HIS 3070 AMER FRONTIER 4 HEC3995/4995 meets July 16-17 9 HEC 5900-021 meetS July 6-9. 12-15 1292 RYAN MICHAEL R 1900-2130MW CH222 03 HIS 3075 INTELLIGENCE 001 5 HEC 399614996 meets July 23-24, 30-31 • HIS4060 CML WARJRECONS 001 1297 STERLING ROBERT W 1200-1315MTWR CH221 03 •HIS 4775 SPECIAL TOPICS 001 J302 CURRAN CARLETON 1030-l 145MTWR CH225 03 ms5160 SEMINAR AM HIS 001 1307 MAURER DAVID 0900-lOISMTWR CH223 03 HEALTH STUDIES COURSE DESCRIPTION SECT. CALL# INSTRUCTOR MEETING TIME HST2000-C HUMAN HEALTH 021 1440 SIMONS SHEILA RENEE 1030-1230MTWR HST2320 FIRST AID $021 1446 HOOSER RICHARD I.. 0800-IOOOMTWR *HST 3310 INTRO DRIVER ED 021 1451 BATES ROBERT P 0900-10 I 5MTWR ARRMTWR HST3SOO HUMAN SEXUALITY 001 1456 WOODS SUSAN L 1030-1145MTWR 002 1457 WOODS SUSAN L 1200-1315MTWR •HST 4275 COM HLTH FLO SR 008 1463 DOYLE KATHLEEN A.RRMTWR.F 025 1464 DEMING MARIE1TA ARRMTWRF •HST4741 IND STUDY 001 1470STAFF ARRMTWRF 002 1471 STAFF ARRMTWRF 003 1472STA.FF A.RRMTWRF HST4800 DRUGS & SOCIETY 001 1480 DEMING MARlElTA 1030-1145MTWR INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY COURSE OESCRIPTIOt-: SECT. CALL# INSTRUCTOR MEETING TIME INT2200-C MATER'L SCIENCE 021 1500 LIU PING 1030-llSOMTWR KH202 •INT 3920 !ND STUDY 001 1492STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 002 1493STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 003 1494STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR INT 3997 METH/MTLS COl\ST 021 1499 WATSON CHARLES W 0800-1 OOOMTWR KH316 0 JNT4275 IND lNTERNSHlP 001 1504STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 002 1505STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 003 1506STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 004 1507STAFF ARRMTWRF A.RR 005 1508STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 006 1509STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 007 1510STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 008 1511 STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 009 1512 STA.FF A.RRMTWRF ARR 010 1513STAFF ARRMTWRf' ARR JNT4998 WLONG/FAB TECHS #031 1518 WASKOM TOMMY LEE 1800-2200F KH117 0800-1200S 1300-173-0S INT 5503 IND INTERNSHIP 001 1523STAFF ARRMTWR.F ARR 002 1524 STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 003 1525STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 004 1526STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 005 1527STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR #INT 4998--021 meets June 18-19, 25-26, July 9-10 Scctl<>n Numbers 051.055 Indicate courses In the Intersession. Section Numbers 056-059 indlcate wot"ksbops In the Intersession. Sccdon Nu.mbers 001--015 indicate courses In the regular eight-week session. Section Number 021-029 Jndlcate courses In the five-week session. Section Numbers 031--039 indicate workshops In the Ove-111-"eek session. Section Numbers 041--049 lndk:ate workshops In the eight-week session. ummer Term Sch ule 199.z-:.9 FIVE- and EIGHT-WEEK SESSIONS TECHNOLOGY MARKETING SECT. CALL# lNSTRUCTOR MEETING TIME BLDG/RM CR COURSE DESCRIPTION SECT. CALL# INSTRUCTOR MEETING TIME BLDG/RM CR 001 IS37 BUTT MAHMOOD H ARRMTWRF BB213 01 *MAR3470 PRINOFMKT #001 1687 WELLER RALPH B 1800-2030MW CH203 03 002 IS38 BUTT MAHMOOD H ARRMTWRF BB213 02 •MAR427S INTERNSHIP #003 1693 ARNOLD VALINE ARRMTWRP ARR 03 003 IS39 BUTT MAHMOOD H ARRMTWRF BB213 03 #006 1694 ARNOLD VALINE ARRMTWRF ARR 06 SPEC ED PROB 003 1544 BUTT MAHMOOD H ARRMTWRF BB213 03 #009 169S ARNOLD VALINE ARRMTWRF ARR 09 IND STUDY 001 1549 BUTT MAHMOOD H ARRMTWRF BB2!3 01 #012 1696 ARNOLD VALINE ARRMTWRF ARR 12 002 ISSO BUTT MAHMOOD H ARRMTWRF BB213 02 •MAR4740 lNDSTUDY #003 1701 ARNOLD VALINE ARRMTWRF ARR 03 003 ISSI BUTT MAHMOOD H ARRMTWRF BB213 03 •MAR4780 ADVERTISING MGT #021 1706 WELLER RALPH B 1030-1230MTWR LHJ02 03 004 ISS2 BUTT MAHMOOD H ARRMTWRF BB213 04 *MAR4860 MKT RESEARCH #001 1711 MARLOW NANCY 1330-144SMTWR LHI02 03 oos 1553 BUTT MAHMOOD H ARRMTWRF BB213 OS *MAR4900 MKT STRATOOIES #001 1716 CHANDLER EWAYNE 0900-10 ISMTWR LHl02 03 006 ISS4 BUTT MAHMOOD H ARRMTWRF BB213 06 #Must be edmiued to the College of Business to enroU in these cowses. SECT. CALL# lNSTRUCTOR MEETlNG TIME BLDG/RM CR BUSINESS ADMIN I STRATION COURSEDESCRlPTION SECT. CALL# INSTRUCTOR MEETING TIME BLDG/RM CR JOURN/DEMOC +OCJI ISS9 IBELEMA MINABERE 1200-1315MTWR BB207 03 NEWSWRJTING I 001 IS6S GOODRICK EVELYN T 0900-10 I SMTWR BBI04S 03 *MBAS60S MGT ACC CONTROL 001 1721 NIBBELIN MICHAEL C 1900-2130MW LH029 03 NEWS PHOTOORPHY 001 1570 POULTER BRIAN l200·131SMTWR BB104S 03 *MBAS660 OPERATIONS MGT 001 1726 BOMBALL MARK R 1900-2130TR l.H119 03 PUBLICITY METHD 001 1575 WOHLRABE MARY D 1030-1145MTWR 88207 03 •MBAS670 MOT INFO SYSTMS 001 1731 WALSTROM JOHN AJ l600-1830MW LH119 03 SP T:SPTS/MEDIA 021 1581 PRICEHOWARDZ 0800-IOOOMTWR BB205B 03 *MBAS890 ADMINPOUCY 001 1736 ARNOLD VALINE I600-1830TR LH021 03 INTERNSHIP 001 1586 REED JOHN D ARRMTWRF BB102 01 002 1587 REED JOHN D ARRMTWRF BB102 02 003 1588 REED JOHN D ARRMTWRP BBI02 03 ISSUES IN HS JOU #021 1596 TIDWELL JAMES 1730-2200F BB104S 01 0800-12005 1300-1700S ##001 1601 TIDWELL JAMES 1730-2200F BB104S 01 0800-1200S MATHEMATICS 1300-1700S COURSE DESCRIPTION SECT- CALL# INSTRUCTOR MEETING TIME BLDG/RM CR ++001 1606 TIDWELL JAMES I 530-1 SSOMTWR BBI04S 01 MAT 1000 DIAGNOSTIC MATH 021 1741 GRADYWA.LTERJ 0800-LOOOMTWR M303A 01 lhe humanities distribution requirement for sroderus who enrolled in college prior to August 1992. MAT 1150 INTRO MATH 001 1746RAHMAN MUSHFEQUR 0730-0845MTWR M217 03 I meets July 16-17 002 1747STAFF 1900-2040MTW M217 03 .001 meets July 23-24 *MAT 1271 ALGEBRAll 001 1756 HSU NAl-CHAO 0900-1015MTWR M216 03 I meets July 26-29 •MAT 2110-C MATH ANALYSIS OOL 1761 HSU NAl-CHAO 1330-144SM'IWR M217 03 •MAT 2120-C ANlTE MATH 001 1766 RAHMAN MUSHFEQUR 1030-1145MTWR M216 03 •MAT3520 MATH MEJ'HDS K-6 021 1776 HENN JOANE 0900-0950MTWR M310 01 •MAT4275 COMP MAT INTERN OLO 1781 ANDREWS PETE.R G ARRMTWRF ARR 10 *MAT4490 IND STUDY 001 1791 STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 01 002 STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 02 003 1793 STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 03 *MAT4800 DlAG PRESC MAT 021 1798 TAITT NANCY P 1030-1230MTWR M310 02 I HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION •MAT4900 HISTORY OF MATH 021 1803 MEYERHOLTZROY A 1030-1230MTWR M316 03 llESCRIPTION SECT. CALL# INSTRUCTOR MEETING TIME BLDG/RM CR MAT499S SECONDARY LOGO I #031 1808 GERUNG MAX OTTO 1800-2200F M304 01 0800-1200S LNDSTUDY #001 1611 STAFF ARRMTWRP BB224 01 1300-1730S #002 1612STAFF ARRMTWRF BB224 02 •MAT5335 TOPICS IN MATH 021 1813 COMERFORD LEO P 0800-IOOOMTWR M212 03 #003 16l3STAFF ARRMTWRF BB224 03 •MATS63S TOPICS SEC MATH 021 1818 BROLINE DUANE M 0800-IOOOMTWR M316 03 *MAT5700 TEACH SEC MATH 021 1823 GERUNG MAX OTfO 1330-IS30MTWR M310 03 MATS990 IND STUDY 001 1828 STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 01 002 1829STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 02 003 1830STAFF ARRMTWR.F ARR 03 004 1831 STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 04 005 1832STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR OS 006 1833STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 06 #MAT 4995-031 meets June 18-19 SECT. CALL# INSTRUCTOR MEETING TrME BLDG/RM CR f'LDWORKJREC D 001 1618STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 03 INTERNSHIP 006 1623STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 06 007 1624STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 07 008 1625STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 08 009 1626STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 09 MILITARY SCIENCE IND STUDY 001 1631 STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 01 COURSE DESCRIPT10N SECT. CALL# INSTRUCTOR MEETING TIME BLDG/RM CR 002 1632STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 02 003 1633STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 03 *MSC2003 ROTC BASIC CAMP 001 1838 DINNEN ROBERT W ARRMTWRF ARR 01 002 1839 DINNEN ROBERT W ARRMTWRF ARR 02 003 1840 DINNEN ROBERT W ARRMTWRF ARR 03 004 1841 DINNEN ROBERT W ARRMTWRF ARR 04 005 1842 DINNEN ROBERT W ARRMTWRF ARR OS 006 1843 DINNEN ROBERT W ARRMTWRF ARR 06 *MSC3003 ROTC ADV CAMP 001 1848 DINNE.N ROBERT W ARRMTWRF ARR 06 r SECT. CALL.ii fNSTRUCTOR MEETING TIME BLDG/RM CR 021 1648 JOYNER ALPHONSO 0800-IOOOMTWR CH203 03 #001 16S3 PRASAD JYOTI N 1900-2130TR LH029 03 #021 1654 MARLOW EDWARD 1030-1230MTWR LH017 03 #001 1660 BRANKEY EDWARD W 1900-2130TR LHI02 03 #003 1665 ARNOLD VALINE ARR~ITWRF ARR 03 #006 1666 ARNOLD VAUNE ARRMTWRF ARR 06 #009 1667 ARNOLD VALINE ARRMTWRF ARR 09 #012 1668ARNOLDVALINE ARRMTWRF ARR 12 #001 1673 RlNEFORT FOSTER C 0900-101 SMTWR LH021 03 #002 1674 RJNEFORT FOSTER C 1900-2130MW LH102 03 #021 1675 ELMUTI DEA1' S 1330-1530MTWR LH021 03 #003 1682 ARNOLD VALINE ARRMTWRF ARR 03 lllmitted 10 the College of Business to eoroll in lbese cOWSC!>. • Prerequlslte Required Nambcrs OSl-OSS l.odlcate courses lo the Intersession. OS6-0S9 indJcate workshops ln the Intersession. Nambcrs 001-015 Indicate courses In the regular eight-week session. Number 021--029 lndkate courses In the five-week session. l'lambers 031--039 lndlcate workshops ln the five-week session. Nambcrs 041--049 Indicate workshops In the eight-week session. FIVE- and EIGHT-WEEK SESSIONS MUSIC ()OJ 2189TAYLOR HERMAN D ARRMTWRF COURSE DESCRIPTION SECT. CALL# INSTRUCTOR MEETING TIME BLOO/RM CR 002 2190TAYLOR HERMAN D ARRMTWRP 004 2191 TAYLOR HERMAN D ARRMTWRF MUSOOIO VOICE 001 1853 SNYDER ROBERT EWS ARRMTWRP ARR 01 MUS5570 COMPOSmON 001 2196 HESTERMAN PETER D ARRMTWRF 002 1854 SNYDER ROBERT ELLIS ARRMTWRF ARR 02 002 2197 HESTERMAN PETER D ARRMTWRP 004 1855 SNYDER ROBERT ELLIS ARRMTWRP ARR 04 004 2198 HESTERMAN PETER D ARRMTWRF MUS0020 FLUTE 001 1860 BARTA RICHARD J ARRMTWRF ARR 01 •MUS5940 GRAD RECITAL 001 2203STAFF ARRMTWRF 002 1861 BARTARJCHARDJ ARRMTWRF ARR 02 MUS59SO THESIS 003 2208STAFF ARRMTWRF 004 1862 BARTA RJCHARD J ARRMTWRF ARR 04 004 2209STAFF ARRMTWRF MUS0022 CLARINET 001 1867 BARTA RICHARD J ARRMTWRF ARR 01 005 2210STAFF ARRMTWRF 002 1868 BARTA RICHARD J ARRMTWRF ARR 02 006 2211 STAFF ARRMTWRF 004 1869 BARTA RICHARD J ARRMTWRF ARR 04 MUS5990 IND STUDY 001 2216STAFF ARRMTWRF MUS0024 SAXOPHONE 001 1874 BARTA RICHARD J ARRMTWRF ARR 01 002 2217 STAFF ARRMTWRF 002 1875 BARTA RICHARD J ARRMTWRF ARR 02 003 2218STAFF ARRMTWRF 004 1876 BARTA RICHARD J ARRMTWRF ARR 04 004 2219STAFF ARRMTWRF MUS0030 TRUMPET 001 1881 HARDIN BUIO'ON ERVIN ARRMTWRF ARR 01 005 2220STAFF ARRMTWRF 002 1882 HARDIN BURTON ERVIN ARRMTWRF ARR 02 006 2221 STAFF ARRMTWRF 004 1883 HARDIN BURTON ERVIN ARRMTWRF ARR 04 MUS0031 HORN 001 1888 HA.RDIN BURTON ERVIN ARRMTWRF ARR OJ 002 1889 HARDIN BURTON ERVIN ARRMTWRF ARR 02 004 1890 HARDIN BURTON ERVIN ARRMTWRF ARR 04 MUS0032 TROMBONE 001 1895 HARDIN BURTON ERVIN ARRMTWRF ARR OJ 002 1896 HARDIN BURTON ERVIN ARRMTWRF ARR 02 004 1897 HARDIN BUKTON ERVIN ARRMTWRF ARR 04 MUS0033 BARITONE 001 1902 HARDIN BURTON ERVIN ARRMTWRF ARR 01 PHILOSOPHY 002 1903 HARDIN BURTON ERVIN ARRMTWRF ARR 02 COURSE DESCRIPTION SECT. CALUI INSTRUCTOR MEETING TIME B 004 1904 HARDIN BURTON ERVIN ARRMTWRF ARR 04 MUS0034 PHI 1500-C CULTURE 001 2226 BEAKLEY BRIAN TUBA 001 1909 HARDIN BURTON ERVIN ARRMTWRF ARR 01 PHI 1900 LOGIC 001 2231 BEAKLEY BRIAN 002 1910 HARDIN BURTON ERVIN ARRMTWRF ARR 02 PHJ 3000 PHIL CURR ISSUES 021 2236 BARFORD ROBERT 004 1911 HARDIN BURTON ERVIN ARRMTWRF ARR 04 MUS0060 PIANO 001 1916 HOBBS WDAVTD ARRMTWRF ARR 01 002 1917 HOBBS WDAVlD ARRMTWRF ARR 02 004 1918 HOBBS WDAVID ARRMTWRF ARR 04 MUS0061 ORGAN 001 1923TAYLOR HERMAN D ARRMTWRF ARR 01 002 1924 TAYLOR HERMAN D ARRMTWRF ARR 02 004 !925TAYLOR HERMAN D ARRMTWRF ARR 04 MUS0070 COMPOSffiON -001 1930 HESTERMAN PETER D ARRMTWRF ARR 01 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 002 1931 HESTERMAN PETER D ARRMTWRF ARR 02 COURSE DESCRJPTION SECT. CALL.JI INSTRUCTOR MEETING TIME B 004 1932 HESTERMAN PETER D ARRMTWRF ARR 04 MUS 1136 CL INSTR VOICE 001 1937 SNYDER ROBERT EU.JS ARRMTWRF ARR 01 PED 1640 RIFLFJPISTOL $001 2241 MCFARLAND HARLAND I200-1250MTWR PED 1660 BOWLING MUS 1201 BG CL INS PIANO 001 1942 HOBBS WDAVID ARRMTWRF ARR 01 $021 2246 GOSSETT GERALD L 1330-1450MTWR PED 1670 GOLF 021 2252STAFF "MUS 1202 BG CL INS PIANO 001 1947 HOBBS WDAVID ARRMTWRF ARR 01 0800-0920MTWR PED 1692 AEROBIC EX 001 2258STAFF 0800-08.50MTWR MUS 1203 BASIC PIANO SKL 001 1952 HOBBS WDAVID ARRMTWRF ARR 01 PED 1850 SELF DEFENSE 001 2263STAFF 1030-1120MTWR *MUS 1204 BASIC PIANO SKL 001 1957 HOBBS WDAVID ARRMTWRF ARR OJ 002 2264STAFF 1330-1420MTWR MUS 1305 CL INS TRPT HRN 001 1962 HARDIN BURTON ERVIN 1030-1120MTWR FAM112 OJ PED 1870 TENNIS 021 2270STAFF 1030-1 ISOMTWR MUS 1306 CL INS TRB TUBA 001 1967 HARDIN BURTON ERVIN ARRMTWRF ARR 01 PED 1920 BALLROOM DANCE 001 2276 MCFARLAND HARLAND 1900-2040MW MUS 1421 MUS FUNDAMENTLS 001 1972 BRINKMAN JAMES M 1330-1600TR FAM229 03 PED28SO-C FtTNSS FOR LlFE 001 2281 STAFF 0800-0940MTWR •MUS2155 CHORAL CONDUCT 001 1977 SNYDER ROBERT ELLIS 1030-1120MTWR FAMOl3 02 PED3600 INTR EJ..E SCH PE 001 2286 WEBER MARY LOUlSE 0800-0940MTWR •MUS2201 CL INSTR PIANO 001 1982 HOBBS WDAVID ARRMTWRF ARR 01 •PED4275 FIELD EXPERIENCE 003 2291 CHURCH PHOEBE L ARRMTWRF •MUS2203 PIANO SKILLS 001 1987 HOBBS WDAVJD ARRMTWRF ARR 01 PED4470 MEASJEVAL IN PE 001 2297 FISCHER RUSSELL D 1030-1145MTWR •MUS2204 PIANO SKILLS 001 1992 HOBBS WDAVJD ARRMTWRF ARR 01 PED4741 IND STUDY 003 2302 CHURCH PHOEBE L ARRMTWRF •MUS2205 KEYBOARD SK.IL 1 001 1997 HOBBS WDAVID ARRMTWRF ARR 01 PED4820 SCH REC/INTRMLS 001 2307 OUTLER DAVIDC 0900-1015MTWR •MUS2206 KEYBOARD SKL Il 001 2002 HOBBS WDAVID ARRMTWRF ARR 01 ARRMTWR •MUS 2543 AURAL TRAINING 001 2007 HESTERMAN PETER D 0900-0950MTWR FAM007 01 PED4985 NUTRlTION/AnlL +031 2312 ATEN DENNlS W 1800-2200F MUS 2555-C EXP MUS ENCNTR 001 2012 MARTIN JOSEPH 1030-1145MTWR FAM031 03 0800-12005 EVOL OF JAZJROCK 003 2013 HORNEY ALLAN LEE 0900-1015MTWR FAMl22 03 1300-17305 MUS 2562-C NONWESTRN MUSIC 001 2018 DIBlANCO DOUGLAS 0900-1015MTWR FAM031 03 PED4986 ADV BASKETBL CCH ++031 2317 HILKE BARBARA 1800-2200F •MUS33IO VOICE 001 2023 SNYDER ROBERT ELL.IS ARRMTWRF ARR 01 0800-12005 002 2024 SNYDER ROBERT ELLIS ARRMTWRF ARR 02 1300-17305 004 2025 SNYDER ROBERT EWS ARRMTWRF ARR 04 PED4987 ADV TRKJFLD CCHG #031 2322 MOORE NElL E 1800-2200F •MUS3320 FLUTE 001 2030 BARTA RICHARD J ARRMTWRF ARR 01 0800-1200S 002 2031 BARTA RICHARDJ ARRMTWRF ARR 02 1300-1730S 004 2032 BARTA RICHARD J ARRMTWRF ARR 04 PED4988 ADV FOOTBALL CCH ~I 2327 SPOO ROBERT A 1800-2200F •MUS 3322 CLARINET 001 2037 BARTA RICHARD J ARRMTWRF ARR 01 0800-12005 002 2038 BARTA RICHARD J ARRMTWRF ARR 02 J300-1730S PEDSOOO RESRCH METH HPER 004 2039 BARTA RICHARD J ARRMTWRF ARR 04 001 2332 DOYLE ROBERT 1200-1315MTWR PED5120 SOCPSY/PHY ACT •MUS 3324 SAXOPHONE 001 2044 BARTA RICHARD J ARRMTWRF ARR 01 001 2337 SANDERS 1W 0900-1015MTWR PED5125 STRESSMGT 001 2342 SANDERS 1W 002 2045 BARTA RICHARD J ARRMTWRF ARR 02 0730-0845MTWR PED5220 ORG/ADM FIT PRG 021 2347 WOODALL MTHOMAS 004 2046 BARTA RICHARD J ARRMTWRF 1330-1450MTWR ARR 04 •PED5450 SUPV ADULT FIT 001 2352STAFF •MUS3330 TRUMPET 001 2051 HARDIN BURTON ERVIN ARRMTWRF ARR 01 ARRMTWRF •PED5655 SUP/CARDIAC RHB OOJ 2357 STAFF ARRMTWRF 002 2052 HARDIN BURTON ERVIN ARRMTWRF ARR 02 PED5700 ADV MEAS/EVAL 001 2362 EMMETT JOHN 1030-l 145MTWR 004 2053 HARDIN BURTON ERVIN ARRMTWRF ARR 04 PED59.50 THESIS 003 2372 CHURCH PHOEBE L ARRMTWRF •MUS 3331 HORN 001 2058 HARDIN BURTON ERVIN ARRMTWRF ARR 01 PED5990 IND STUDY 001 2377CHURCHPHOEBEL ARRMTWRF 002 2059 HARDIN BURTON ERVIN ARRMTWRF ARR 02 003 2378 CHURCH PHOEBE L ARRMTWRF 004 2060 HARDIN BURTON ERVIN ARRMTWRF ARR 04 PED5992 INTERN SPTS ADM 001 2388 CHURCH PHOEBE L ARRMTWRF •MUS 3332 TROMBONE 001 2065 HARDIN BURTON ERVIN ARRMTWRF ARR 01 002 2066 HARDIN BURTON ERVIN ARRMTWRF ARR 02 $ Fee required 004 2067 HARDIN BURTON ERVIN ARRMTWRF ARR 04 +PED4985-031 meetsJunelS-19 •MUS 3333 BARITONE 001 2072 HARDIN BURTON ERVIN ARRMTWRF ARR 01 ++ PED 4986-031 mcelS June 25-26 002 2073 HARDIN BURTON ERVIN ARRMTWRF ARR 02 #PED4987-031 mcetsJune25-26 004 2074 HARDIN BUIO'ON ERVIN ARRMTWRF ARR 04 ## PED 4988-04 J rncelS July 23-24 •MUS3334 TUBA 001 2079 HARDIN BURTON ERVIN ARRMTWRF ARR 01 002 2080 HARDIN BURTON ERVIN ARRMTWRF ARR 02 004 2081 HARDIN BURTON ERVIN ARRMTWRF ARR 04 •MUS3360 PIANO 001 2086 HOBBS WDAVID ARRMTWRF ARR OJ 002 2087 HOBBS WDAVID ARRMTWRF ARR 02 004 2088 HOBBS WDAVID ARRMTWRF ARR 04 •MUS 3361 ORGAN 001 2093 TAYLOR HERMAN D ARRMTWRF ARR 01 002 2094 TAYLOR HERMAN D ARRMTWRF ARR 02 004 2095 TAYLOR HERMAN D ARRMTWRF ARR 04 •MUS 3370 COMPOSmON 001 2100 HESTERMAN PETER D ARRMTWRF ARR 01 002 2101 HESTERMAN PETERD ARRMTWRF ARR 02 004 2102 HESTERMAN PETER D ARRMTWRF ARR 04 MUS 3553-C SURVEY MUS MAST 001 2107 HILLYER HAROLD L 1030-1145MTWR FAMJ22 03 MUS4600 IND STUDY 001 2112STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 01 002 2113STAPF ARRMTWRF ARR 02 003 2114STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 03 MUS5510 VOICE 001 2119 SNYDER ROBERT El.US ARRMTWRF ARR 01 002 2120 SNYDER ROBERT ELLIS ARRMTWRF ARR 02 004 2121 SNYDER ROBERT ELLIS ARRMTWRF ARR 04 MUS5520 FLUTE 001 2126 BARTA RICHARD J ARRMTWRF ARR 01 002 2127 BARTA R!CHARDJ ARRMTWRF ARR 02 004 2128 BARTA RICHARD J ARRMTWRF ARR 04 MUS5522 CLARINET 001 2133 BARTA RJCHARD J ARRMTWRF ARR 01 002 2134 BARTA RJCHARDJ ARRMTWRF ARR 02 004 2135 BARTA RICHARD J ARRMTWRP ARR 04 MUS5524 SAXOPHONE 001 2140BARTA RICHARDJ ARRMTWRF ARR 01 002 2141 BARTA RICHARDJ ARRMTWRF ARR 02 004 2142BARTA RICHARDJ ARRMTWRF ARR 04 MUS 5530 TRUMPET 001 2147 HARDIN BURTON ERVIN ARRMTWRF ARR 01 002 2148 HARDIN BURTON ERVIN ARRMTWRF ARR 02 004 2149 HARDIN BURTON ERVIN ARRMTWRF ARR 04 MUS5531 HORN 001 2154 HARDIN BURTON ERVIN ARRMTWRF ARR OJ 002 2155 HARDIN BURTON ERVIN ARRMTWRF ARR 02 004 2156 HARDIN BURTON ERVIN ARRMTWRF ARR 04 MUS 5532 TROMBONE 001 2161 HARDIN BURTON ERVIN ARRMTWRF ARR 01 002 2162 HARDIN BURTON ERVIN ARRMTWRF ARR 02 004 2163 HARDIN BURTON ERVIN ARRMTWRF ARR 04 MUS 5533 BARITONE 001 2168 HARDIN BURTON ERVIN ARRMTWRF ARR 01 002 2169 HARDIN BURTON ERVIN ARRMTWRF ARR 02 004 2170 HARDIN BURTON ERVIN ARRMTWRF ARR 04 • Prerequlslte Required MUS5534 TUBA 001 2175 HARDIN BURTON ERVIN ARRMTWRF ARR 01 002 2176 HARDIN BURTON ERVIN ARRMTWRF ARR 02 Section Numbers 051-055 l.ndlcatc courses In the Intersession. 004 2177 HARDIN BURTON ERVIN ARRMTWRF ARR 04 Sc:ctloo Numbers 056-059 lodk:ate workshops ln the Intersession. MUS5560 PIANO 001 2182 HOBBS WDAVID ARRMTWRF ARR OJ Section Numbers 001-015 l.odicate courses in the regular eight-week session. 002 2183 HOBBS WDAVlD ARRMTWRF ARR 02 Section Number 021-029 lodlcate courses ln the fh..e-week session. 004 2184 HOBBS WDAVID ARRMTWRF ARR 04 Section Numbers 031-039 Indicate: wor kshops in the five-week session. Section Numbers 041-049 lodk:ate workshops in the eight-week session. Summer Term Schedule 1993-13 INTERSESSION SECT CALUI INSTRUCTOR MEETING TIME BLOO/RM CR MATHEMATICS COuRSE DESCRIPTION SECT. CALU INSTRUCTOR MEETING TIME BLOG/RM CR OSI 125S SCHLAL'CH WOLFGAl\G 1030-1230MTWRF CH225 03 OSI 1260 BECK ROGER B 1030-12JOMTWRF CH222 03 "MAT 1160-C MATH ENDEAVOR OSI 1751 MEYERHOLTZROY A 1030-1230MTWRF M217 03 OSI 1272 LASKY HERBERT 1030-1230MTWRF CH226 03 •MAT2420-C INTRO GEOMETRY OSI 1771 HENN JOANE 1030-1230MTWRF M310 03 OSI 1277 COOK MICHAEL D 1030-1230MTWRF CH221 03 •MAT4275 COMP MAT INTERN 051 1782 ANDREWS PETER G ARRMTWRF ARR 01 052 1783 ANDREWS PETER G ARRMTWRF ARR 02 053 1784 ANDREWS PETER G ARRMTWRF ARR 03 OS4 1785 ANDREWS PETER G ARRMTWRF ARR 04 EECONOMICS oss 1786 ANDREWS PETER G ARRMTWRF ARR OS SECT. CALL# INSTRUCTOR MEETING TIME BLOG/RM CR CONSUMER ED 051 1322 STRADER GAYLE G 1030-1230MTWRF KH207-0803 PHY S I CA L EDUCATION FAMILY STRENGTHS #056 1332 CAMPANIS LUCY A 1800-2200F KHllO 01 COURSE DESCRIPTION SECT. CAUi INSTRUCTOR MEETING TIME BLDG/RM CR 0800-12005 1300-17305 PED 1660 BO WUNG $OSI 2247 MCFARLAND HARLAND G 1330-1 4SOMTWRF BA 01 INTERNSHIP OS3 1365 CROUSE JOYCE S ARRMTWRF ARR 03 PED 1670 GOLF OS I 22S3STAFF 0800-0920MTWRF LB/PH 01 DIRECTIONS/HEC OSI 1370 HUBBARD MARY L 0800-0920MTWRJ' KH203 02 PED ISSO SELF DEFENSE OSI 226.SSTAFF 1330-14SOMTWRF LB/WG 01 FAMILY STRENGTHS #056 1380 CAMPANIS LUCY A 1800-2200P KHllO 01 PED 1870 'IENNIS 051 2271 MCFARLAND HARLAND G 0800-0920MTWRF LB/PH 01 0800-12005 •PE0427S RELO EXPERIENCE 053 2292 CHURCH PHOEBE L ARRMTWRF L8221 03 1300-17305 PE05800 ANAL REAOJHPf;R OSI 2367 CRAWFORD SCOTIA G M 1030-1230MTWRF LB303 03 053 1418CROUSEJOYCES ARRMTWRF ARR 03 PED5991 INTERN SPTS ADM OSI 2383CHURCH PHOEBEL ARRMTWRF LB221 03 $!'« PHYSICS SECT. CALL# INSTRUCTOR MEETING TIME BLDG/RM CR COURSE DESCRIPTlON SECT. CALL# INSTRUCTOR MEETING TIME BLDG/RM CR HUMAN HEALTH OSI 1441TRESNAKJUUECONAWA 1030-1230MTWRF L8169 03 PHY 1050-C ADVEN IN PHYSCS OSI 2393 DAVIS AOOUGLAS Oll30-12SOMTWRF S208 04 HUMAN SEXUAUTY OSI 14S8 WALKl!R BARBARA A IOJ0..1230MTWRF LBl70 03 •PHY llSO PRINCPLS PHYS I OSI 2408AAYAINEJADSDWS Oll30-12SOMTWRF S206 04 COM HLTH FLDSR OS3 1465 DOYLE KATHLEEN ARRMTWRF ARR 03 l!llDSTUDY 051 1473STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 01 OS2 1474STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 02 053 147SSTAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 03 IND STUDY OSI 148SSTAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 01 052 1486STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 02 053 1487STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 03 POL I TICAL SCIENCE COURSE DESCRIPTlON SECT. CALL# INSTRUCTOR MEETINGTIME BUX"i/RM CR STRIAJ.., TECHNOLOGY PLS 2002 INTRO POL RES OS I 2439 WANO! ING RJCHARD A 0800-lOOOMTWRF LA I 02 .<-- .. •PLS 4275 INTERNSHIP OS I 2468 STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 01 052 2469 STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 02 TR IAL TECHNOLOGY DESCRIFTlON SECT. CALLI INSTRUCTOR MEETING TIME BLDG/RM CR C-.'D PRODUCTIVITY #OSI IS32 IZAOI MAHYAR I l!00-2200F KHI06 03 0800-12005 1300-1730$ PSYCHOLOGY COURSE DESCRIPTION SECT. CALLI INSTRU<.WR MEETING TIME BLDG/RM CR "PSY 3590 THEORY OF PERS 051 2521 SPENCER WALTERB 1030-1230MTWRF S316 03 •PSY 3900 IND snJDY #051 2SS4 STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 01 053 2SSS STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 03 0 PSY 4275 INTERNSHIP #OSI 2571 STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 01 053 2572 STAFF ARRMTWRF ARR 03 #Ocputmentnl approval required prior to reg1M.r1u100. See your advisor. SECT. CALLI INSTRUCTOR MEETING TIME BLDG/RM CR JOURN/DEMOC OS I I 560 VOELZ PETER M J030-1230MTWRF BB20SB 03 1soc10LOGY soc \ PUBLICITY ME1lID 051 1576LADDMARTAJ 1030-1230~ITWRF BB207 03 INTERNSHIP OSI 1589REEDJOHND ARRMTWRF BBI02 01 052 IS90REEDJOHN D ARRMTWRF BBI02 02 OS3 1591 REED JOHN D AR RMTWRF BBI02 03 SOCIOLOGY SECT. CALL# INSTRUCTOR MEETING TIME BLDG/RM CR .x,. COURSE DESCRIPTION ARTS a SCIENCES SOC 2750-C SOCIAL PROBLEMS OSI 2637 KASHEFI MAHMOUD 1030-1230MTWRP BH300 03 •soc 3622 POPULATION 051 2657 WHITl'ENBARGER ROBERT1030-1230MTWRF BH200 03 MEETING TIME BLDG/RM CR OSI 1639 l.ANDES BERT A 1030-1230Mn\'RI' LS301 03 AGE ME NT MG SECT. CALL# L'l;STRUCTOR MGT&ORGBEH llOSI 1655 MARLO\\ EDWARD IOJ0..1230MTWRF CH203 03 STRAT & POLICY ll051 1676 EL>.fUT! DEANS 1030·1230MTWRF LHI02 03 lfOS2 1677 WAYLAND ROBERT F 1030·1230MTWRF LH021 03 MAR SECT. CALL# INSTRUCTOR MEETING TIME BLDG/RM CR #OSI 1688WAYLANDJANEP 1030-1230MTWRF Ul017 03 IO the Collqc of Businea IO enroll in lhU CIOW'IC. °'1"°" ladk:'ar-- ID the bai ~ IDllk'ar _...... ,..the .....b !Mri_klD. 001.015 ladk:'ar-- ID the ftPlm' c:tpa.wedl ...__ 021.029 lndk:llle-- ID the~_.__ 0~1.039 ladladl: -abop9 In the Oft.week-ion. 041-«M9 lndkae _....,,..the dpl·wedl-.ioo. 14-Summer Term Schedule 1993 INTERSESSION SPECIAL EDUCATION COURSE DESCRIPTION SECT. CALL# INSTRUCTOR MEETING TIME BLDG/RM CR SECT CALL# INSTRUCTOR MEETING TIME •SPE3250 OBSINDLD 051 21>67 SHANK KATHLENE S ARRMTWRF BBll2E 01 THA 1140-C WORLD THA/SOC 051 2870 WOLSKI DAVlD W •SPE3260 OBSINDEMH 051 2672 SHANK KATHLENE S ARRMTWRF BB112E 01 *SPE3270 OBSrNDBD 051 2677 SHANK KATHLENE S ARRMTWRF 88112E 01 •SPE3500 ED IND EXCEPT 051 2682 CARSON RORI R 1030..1230MTWRF BBI07 03 052 2683 HARLEY DEBRA A 1030..1230MTWRF BBIOS 03 SPE4600 COM SKLS COM SYS 051 2693 BAIR PAULINE H 1030..1310MTWRF 88113 03 SPE5990 IND STUDY 051 2748 SHANK KATHLENE S ARRMTWRF 88112E 01 052 2749 SHANK KATHLENE S ARRMTWRF BBll2E 02 053 2750 SHANK KATHLENE S ARRMTWRF 88112E 03 • Prerequisite Rcqulrcd SPEECH -COM M UN !CATION COURSE DESCRIPTION SECT. CAl.UI lNSTRUCTOR MEETING TIME BLDG/RM CR Section Numbers 051-055 Indicate courses In the Intersession. SPC 1310-C CNTROSPCCOMM 051 2757 HADWIGER KENNETif 1030-1230MTWRF CHIU 03 Section Numbers 056-059 lndlcate workshops In the Intencssion. •SPC 4275 lNTERNSHJP 051 2781 OGLESBEE FRANK ARRMTWRF ARR OJ Section Numbers 001--015 lrutlcate courses ln the regular elght-wcck session. 052 2782 OGLESBEE FRANK ARRMTWRF ARR 02 Scctloo Number 021-029 Indicate courses In the five-week sessJon. 053 2783 OGLESBEE FRANK ARRMTWRF ARR 03 Section Numbers 031-039 Indicate workshops lo the five-week session. Section Numbers 041--049 Indicate workshops In the eight-week session. Summer Term Schedule 1993-15 WORKSHOPS and SPECIAL COURSES O~-CA\IPt : s WORKSHOPS Short Term Workshops and Special Courses Information On-Campus Workshops BED 4985-031 Technology and Its Impact on Your Job and Lifestyle: IJld former students who plan to register for short term credit workshops Keeping Pace with Changes ·a1 courses in Summer School must apply for admission or readmission and ELE 4800-021 Literature-Based Reacting ropriate academic credentials at least ten days prior to registering for a HEC 3990/4990-056 Family Strengths or special course. Students enrolled on campus Spring Semester 1993 need HEC 3991/4991-031 Ethical Issues for Aging Families y for readmission. Students may register for these short tenn courses by HEC 3992/4992-031 Forecasting the Fu~Meeting Daily and Future Challenges Registration. Students may register on the first day of the workshop prior HEC 3994/4994-031 Healthy Eating for Kids the course begins (but no later than 3:30 p.m.) providing that they have been HEC 3995/4995-031 Fashion Retailing Toward Year 2000 admitted and have paid their $25 advance deposit. HEC 3996/4996-041 Child Discipline Issues in the 90's HEC 3997/4997-031 Domestic Violence in the American Family onnation on admission to Summer School, please write to Dr. Jeanne HEC 3998/4998-041 Critical and Creative Thinking - The Proactive Tool for 2000 Director of the Summer School, 106 Old Main, Charleston, ll.., 61920, or call NT4998-001 Welding and Fabrication Techniques 1-2023. MAT 4995-031 Secondary Logo 1 PED 4986-031 Advanced Basketball Coaching PED 4987-031 Advanced Track and Field Coaching PED 4988-041 Advanced Football Coaching TED 4998-041 Teaching CAD Special Course NOTE: The above workshops are listed in the Summer Schedule with the departmen Construction Methods and Materials tal offerings. For call numbers refer to the Summer Schedule. 16--SummerSchedule 1993 ------