Counselor's Advisement Catalog) Southern Illinois University Carbondale
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Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC SIU Bulletins and Course Catalogs University Archives 1979 1979-1980 Southern Illinois University Bulletin Carbondale Campus (Counselor's Advisement Catalog) Southern Illinois University Carbondale Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/ua_bcc Recommended Citation , . "1979-1980 Southern Illinois University Bulletin Carbondale Campus (Counselor's Advisement Catalog)." (Jan 1979). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in SIU Bulletins and Course Catalogs by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Southern Illinois University Bulletin 1979-1980 Counselor's Advisement Catalog Southern Illinois University at Carbondale siu Southern Illinois University at Carbondale is in compliance with Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972. In part, Title IX mandates that no per- son shall, on the basis of sex, be excluded from participation, be denied the benefits of, or be subjected to discrimination under any education program or activity receiving federal financial assistance. Inquiries concerning the ap- plication of Title IX regulations may be directed to Dr. Mary Helen Gasser or Mr. Richard Hayes, University Affirmative Action Office, Anthony Hall, Room 104, telephone 536-6618. Southern SIU Illinois University Bulletin 1979-1980 Counselor's Advisement Catalog Southern Illinois University at Carbondale Southern Illinois University Bulletin Volume 20, Number 2, July 1978 Second-class postage paid at Carbondale, Illinois 62901. Published by Southern Illinois University at Carbondale, Illinois 62901, five times per year, in June, July, August, October, and November. OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS AND RECORDS SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY AT CARBONDALE CARBONDALE, ILLINOIS 62901 Dear Counselor: This advisement catalog provides the high school and community college counselor with spe- cific information for advising and counseling students interested in Southern Illinois Univer- sity at Carbondale. May we offer you a few suggestions in its effective use. The catalog is arranged in three major areas: General Information , Academic Information , and Instructional Units . The first and last sections should be of interest to both secondary and college counselors. (Note the table of contents.) The second section relates specifically to community college activities. I. After determining information needed, refer to the index (or, as a second choice, the table of contents). Most items have been cross-indexed under several topics. a. If you are seeking information about the two year associate degree technical pro- grams or the bachelor degree program in Technical Careers, please refer to the end of the section indicated as Instructional Units. Here you will find these programs listed alphabetically (page 189). b. Information concerning all the university's four year degree programs is listed in alphabetical order starting at the beginning of the section indicated as Instructional Units (page 40). c. In advising students in community colleges, counselors must keep in mind that the recommended programs are those followed by our native students. Transfer stu- dents may not need all of the courses listed, or they may not be able to take the exact same courses. Hence, attention must be given to specific program and aca- demic unit requirements and the means by which the General Studies requirements may be satisfied. We would like all counselors to note three specific items for the coming year. One involves our ACT/APP admission procedure noted on page 11 of this text. This should be of particular interest to high school counselors. The second item relates to the admission of students to the two year Allied Health Programs in the School of Technical Careers. Effective with the Fall I976 Semester, admission to the programs of Dental Laboratory Technology, Dental Hy- giene, Nursing, Mortuary Science, and Physical Therapist Assistant require additional appli- cation materials. Admission to these programs is on a selective basis similar to that used for Dental Hygiene in the past. The third item, Entry-Level Job Titles , has been included in the hope it will assist you in answering the old question, "What do I do with a major in ?" These titles reflect those obtained by recent graduates. We listed no titles for College of Education majors as these should be familiar to the user. The information is pro- vided on page 212 of this text. For additional copies of the catalog please feel free to contact School/College Relations, Office of Admissions and Records, Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, Illinois 6290I. We would like all individuals involved in advising and counseling to have their own personal copy. Should you or members of your staff have questions concerning use or information contained within the catalog please feel free to contact me personally anytime. You can count on my utmost cooperation. Catherine Foster Walsh, Editor, Counselor's Advisement Catalog Counselor, School/College Relations Division TABLE OF CONTENTS Letter, Handbook Instructions 1 University Calendar 3 Campus Map 4 Campus 6 University Directory 7 GENERAL INFORMATION 8 General (Environment, University, Student Body, Degrees) 9 Undergraduate Major Listing 10 Application Request Procedures 11 Admission Policies - High School 12 Admission Policies - Transfer Student 13 Admission Policies - Other 14 Housing 16 Registration and Advisement 18 Costs 20 Financial Assistance 21 Student Services/Activities/Athletics 22 Motor Vehicles 24 ACADEMIC INFORMATION 25 Recognition of High Achievement 26 Program Flexibility (Advanced Placement, CLEP, Proficiency, Credit for Work) .... 26 Special Programs/Degrees 27 Scholastic Standards 29 Basic Graduation Requirements 30 Institutional Comparison of General Studies Courses 31 General Studies for the Transfer Student 32 Evaluation of Transfer Credit 36 INSTRUCTIONAL UNITS 39 Preprofessional Programs 40 General Academic Programs 40 Aerospace Studies (AFROTC) 42 School of Agriculture 43 College of Business and Administration 44 College of Education 45 School of Engineering and Technology 47 College of Liberal Arts 48 College of Science 49 College of Human Resources 49 School of Law 50 School of Medicine 50 School of Technical Careers 189 Recommended Two-year Programs (Baccalaureate/Pre-professional) 51-188 Recommended Two-year Programs (Technical/Associate Degrees) 190-211 Entry-Level Job Titles 212 Index 224 Publications 227 UNIVERSITY CALENDAR Fall Semester 1978 Semester Classes Begin Monday, August 21, 8:00 a.m. Labor Day Holiday Monday, September 4 Thanksgiving Holiday Saturday, November 18, 12 noon-- Monday, November 27, 8:00 a.m. Final Examinations Saturday, December 11 --Saturday, December 16 Spring Semester I979 Semester Classes Begin Monday, January 15, 8:00 a.m. Washington's Birthday Holiday Monday, February 9 Spring Vacation Saturday, March 10, 12 noon- Monday, March 19, 8:00 a.m. Good Friday Holiday Friday, April 18 Final Examinations Monday, May 7--Saturday, May 12 Commencement Saturday, May 12 Summer Session I979 Eight-Week Session Begins Monday, June 11, 7:30 a.m. Independence Day Holiday Wednesday, July 4 Final Examinations Thursday and Friday, August 2-3 Commencement Saturday, August 4 Fall Semester I979 Semester Classes Begin Monday, August 27, 8:00 a.m. Labor Day Holiday Monday, September 3 Thanksgiving Holiday Saturday, November 17, 10:00 p.m. Monday, November 26, 8:00 a.m. Final Examinations Saturday, December I5--Saturday, December 22 c o >> to CO 10 O ££• O c X C <f co 10 CD C- £ E to >• co CD £ L0 CD x co < co E CD CD TO U CD I'Q- ro S_ S_ fD .y cvj CO LL c m 10 4_> 00 cx> C a: ^ CD CO ro CO c\iO p 0) (D S_ o c c cvj •n <o 3 w '^ r- < .EdlDTJ 3 £.2 £i i/, .2 CD ._ Ifl c _ CO >-* Q — a, 01 <4- (0 c 4- c to a) o ?z <u c " 3 .^ | O C O O c 'I O II E 3 •- CO O 3.00Q o CD -Qx to .! 3 OX ?-C O — +-> CO, % L0 C3) CO 'DO X* £*1d (0(0(0 c c CO c LO E < LU LO r- <0 S_ E u o 11= 3 0) CD 2 c •- E CD C CO XI "t o o o <t o( to ID CO XI X) <u £ L' 3 C ia o s 3 3 +J X 3 CD CD O CD 1- +j +j CD o ca 7: en o crj _ co <o a) _ nj co _ co _ nj o O) O) CO o 3 CO o CO o D) o £_ O O O O L0 LO H £ CO U-CIQ. o <U —(U o "D CO o 0) o d) o <u x: X XI lc — si CO = £ C M O 3 to o o u s- O u O O <u c o M ro LOO U U LO o (J LO O L0 U LOO < 5 L0 5 CO CD 00 CO CD c ^^^ CO CD 00 •—C 1 to "3" = CD aj a> CO CD CQ c cr>x 'C< o *^ X CD </) o CO X co^ 3 CO CD ,£ O CD • r~~ aj C? <- 0)£ TJ'rlOU X C CD C2 coC- c r SOI r CD '6 r~- ^^ u 2 to 3 CDcr, U U °» — D)to ~ w 2S coca cq a?: fs « ot 3 co^ •- CO r~ _ 'e .E 3 CD c CO CO 'to CD CD C CD co ^ rj r- CC LO CD L0 C"-^ CQ CQ r- JO o t_ co r- o o ' -3- CO 2c! a, 00 2 yr +j ~ CD UL 3 2"o Olid ,— Sw CT> *- "" 3 2 cpa-c fo -Q !P JO X CO o ^^ C O .— CD m I.E1-U1 CD _ 0.2 8 1— ~ — — ^ ID D L0 Q- m — ™ Q) E- CO 4J > CD z to2 qJh ^3^ ID S_ _ c 5 u lX '5 U 3 >^ U CD co (j c x - c O o <5 o c o^ L0 Ocd g^| £ ° 10 — >s L^P« LU « c 5 cocpr-.