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Download Date 05/10/2021 07:57:43 1989-90.1990-91 Graduate Catalog Item Type Book Authors University of Arizona Publisher University of Arizona Rights Permission to use or to order reproductions must be obtained from the University of Arizona Libraries, Special Collections. Contact us at [email protected], or (520) 621-6423. Download date 05/10/2021 07:57:43 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10150/580804 wv 1- QO =°--1 Cit( <1 .t( Ou R E C O R D GRADUATE CATALOG 1989 -90 1990 -91 THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA TUCSON ARIZONA 'HE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA RECORD JSPS 650 -800) XXXII NO. 3 June, 1989 Act of 1973, the Age Discrimination in Employment Act of 1967, and the Vietnam Era Veterans' Readjustment Assistance Act of III colleges and departments establish certain academic 1972 not to discriminate in such manner. Inquiries concerning aquirements which must be met before a degree is granted. the application of said regulations to the University of Arizona hese requirements concern such things as curricula and may be referred to Dr. Joseph J. Stauss, Affirmative Action : ourses, majors and minors, and campus residence. Advisers, Officer, Administration 501, phone (602) 621 -3081. In com- lirectors, department heads, and deans are available to help pliance with the Family Education Rights and Privacy Act of le student understand and arrange to meet these require - 1974, the University of Arizona guarantees that the parents of nents, but the student is responsible for fulfilling them. At the dependent children will have a right to information about their :nd of a student's course of study, if requirements for gradua- offspring without having to gain the student's consent. ion have not been satisfied, the degree will not be granted. For Announcements in this catalog concerning regulations, fees, his reason itis important for each student to be acquainted curricula, or other matters, are subject to change without notice. Ind remain currently informed about all regulations and to be Inquiries regarding admission to the Graduate College should esponsible for completing requirements. Courses, programs, be addressed to: Ind requirements described in the catalog may be suspended, Jeleted, restricted, supplemented, or changed in any other Graduate Admissions Office nanner at any time at the sole discretion of the University and Administration 322 he Arizona Board of Regents. The catalog does not establish a The University of Arizona ;ontractual relationship but it summarizes the total require - Tucson, Arizona 85721 nents which the student must presently meet before qualifying (602) 621 -3132 or a faculty recommendation to the Arizona Board of Regents oward a degree. Copyright © 1989 The determination of acceptability of credit for course work Arizona Board of Regents ;ompleted at another institution of higher learning, whether the All Rights Reserved )ther institution is accredited or not, is made solely at the dis- lretion of this institution as guided by its academic policy Printed in the U.S.A. Jodies. Students are advised to check with the Office of 4dmissions to determine the acceptability of credit from other Statement of Mailing Privilege nstitutions and its applicability toward a program of study at the University of Arizona. THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA RECORD (USPS 650 -800) is The University of Arizona does not discriminate on the basis published five times per year in February, semi -monthly in of sex, age, race, religion, color, national origin, Vietnam Era June, in July, and in August by The Univesity of Arizona, Tuc- Veterans' status, or disability inits admissions, employment son, Arizona 85721 -0001. Second -class postage paid at Tucson, and educational programs or activities, and is required by Title AZ. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Univer- IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, Title VII of the Civil sity of Arizona Record, Administration Building, Room 412, Rights Act of 1964, Sections 503 and 504 of the Rehabilitation The University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ 85721 -0001. 1 :ontents niversity of Arizona Record iii Advanced Degrees Offered 37 ontents 1 Requirements for Master's Degrees 38 .ademic Divisions of the University 3 General Requirements 38 bbreviation Guide 4 Master of Arts and Master of Science 39 raduate Calendar 6 Master of Accounting 39 rizona Board of Regents 7 Master of Agricultural Education and niversity Administration 7 Master of Home Economics Education 39 Administrative Officers 7 Master of Architecture 39 Graduate Council 7 Master of Business Administration 39 Committee on Graduate Study 7 Master of Education 40 ;aching and Research Faculty 8 Master of Fine Arts 40 general Information 20 Master of Landscape Architecture 41 Accommodaton of Religious Observance and Master of Library Science 41 Practice 20 Master of Music 41 Facilities and Services 20 Master of Public Administration 42 Cooperating Organizations 27 Master of Teaching 42 Fees 28 Requirements for Specialist Degrees 43 Housing 28 Educational Specialist 43 University Dining Service 29 Nursing Specialist 44 Student Services 29 Specialist in Microbiology 44 leneral Regulations 30 Requirements for Doctor's Degrees 45 The Nature of Graduate Work 30 Doctor of Philosophy 45 Admission 30 Doctor of Education 46 Grade -Point Average 30 Doctor of Musical Arts 48 Graduate Record Examinations 31 Departments and Courses of Instruction 50 Regular Graduate Status 31 Course Listing Information 50 Admission with Deficiencies 31 Course Description Explanation 50 Provisional Admission 31 University -Wide "House- Numbered" Courses 51 Admission for a Part of Each Academic Year 31 Individual Studies 51 Graduate Nondegree Status 31 Academic Departments and Committees 52 Admission of Foreign Students 31 Accounting (Acct.) 52 International Special Status 31 Aerospace and Mechanical Engineering Proficiency in English 31 (A.M.E.) 52 Financial Resources for Foreign Students 32 Agricultural Economics (A.Ec.) 54 Application for Admission 32 Agricultural Education (A.Ed.) 54 Candidacy for an Advanced Degree 32 Agricultural Engineering (A.En.) 55 Graduate Credit for Seniors 32 Agriculture (Agri.) 55 General Prerequisites for Major Graduate American Indian Studies (A.In.S.) 56 Credit 32 Anatomy (Anat.) 56 Regular Graduate Credit Courses 32 Animal Sciences (An.S.) 57 Use of 400 -Level Courses in Graduate Anthropology (Anth.) 57 Programs 32 Applied Mathematics (Appl.) 59 Transfer of Graduate Credit 32 Architecture (Arch.) 60 Correspondence Courses 33 Arid Lands Resource Sciences (Ar.L.) 61 Grading System 33 Art (Art) 61 Examinations Required 33 Astronomy (Astr.) 63 Withdrawal Grades 33 Atmospheric Sciences (Atmo.) 63 Special Grades 33 Biochemistry (Bioc.) 64 Averaging of Grades 33 Biological Sciences 65 Pass -Fail Option 33 Biomedical Engineering 65 Removal of Incomplete 33 Business Administration (B.Ad.) 65 Scholarship Requirements 33 Cancer Biology (C.Bio.) 66 Full Time Student Status 33 Chemical Engineering (Ch.E.) 66 Maximum Enrollment 33 Chemistry (Chem.) 67 Minimum Enrollment 34 Civil Engineering and Engineering Supplementary Registration 34 Mechanics (C.E. /E.M.) 68 Thesis and Dissertation Work in Absentia 34 Classics (Clas. /Grk. /Lat.) 70 Auditing of Courses by Graduate Students 34 Communication (Comm.) 71 Graduate Study in Summer Sessions 34 Comparative Literature and Literary Theory 3raduate Appointments, Scholarships, (Cp.Lt.) 72 and Financial Aids 34 Computer Science (C.Sc.) 72 Assistantships and Associateships 34 Dance (Dnc.) 73 Scholarships, Fellowships, Traineeships, Drama (Dram.) 73 Grants, Awards 34 Ecology and Evolutionary Biology (Ecol.) 74 Loans 35 Economics (Econ.) 76 Graduate Degrees 36 Education ( Educ. /Ed.A. /Ed.P. /H.Ed. /L.R.C./ Major Fields for Master's Degrees 36 S. E. R./T.T. E. ) 77 Major Fields for Specialist Degrees 37 Electrical and Computer Engineering Major Fields for Doctoral Degrees 37 (E.C.E.) 82 2 Contents Engineering (Engr.) 84 Neuroscience (Nrsc.) English (English) 85 Nuclear and Energy Engineering (N.E.E.) Entomology (Ento.) 86 Nursing (Nurs.) Environment and Behavior (Env.) 86 Nutrition and Food Science (N.F.S.) Family and Consumer Resources (F.C.R./ Nutritional Sciences (Nu.Sc.) C.T. /C.S. /Coun. /F.S. /H.E. E. /I.D.) 86 Optical Sciences (Opti.) Finance and Real Estate (Fin.) 88 Oriental Studies (Or.S.) French and Italian (Fre. /Ita.) 89 Pharmaceutical Sciences (Ph.Sc.) Genetics (Gene.) 90 Pharmacology (Phcl.) Geography and Regional Development Pharmacology and Toxicology (Pcol./Tox.) (Geog.) 90 Pharmacology and Toxicology Geosciences (Geos.) 91 Pharmacy Practice (Ph.Pr.) German (Ger.) 93 Philosophy (Phil.) Gerontology (Gero.) 94 Physics (Phys.) Health -Related Professions (O.S.H. /Ex.S.S.) 95 Physiological Sciences History (Hist.) 96 Physiology (Psio.) History and Philosophy of Science (H.P.Sc.) 97 Planetary Sciences (Pty.S.) Hydrology and Water Resources Planning (Ping.) (Hydr. /W.R.A.) 98 Plant Pathology (PI.P.) Interdisciplinary Programs (Idis.) 99 Plant Protection Journalism (Jour.) 99 Plant Sciences (PI.S.) Latin American Studies (La.S.) 100 Political Science Law (Law) 100 Psychology (Psyc.) Library Science (Li.S.) 101 Public Administration and Policy Linguistics (Ling.) 102 Remote Sensing (Rem.) Management and Policy (M.A.P.) 102 Renewable Natural Resources (R.N.R. /L.Ar./ Management Information Systems (M.I.S.) 104 Ra.M. /Ws.M./W.FSc. /N.R.R.) Marketing (Mktg.) 105 Russian and Slavic Languages (Russ.) Materials Science and Engineering (M.S.E.) 105 Sociology (Soc.) Mathematics (Math.) 106 Soil and Water Science (S.W.) Medicine (Med. /Anes. /F.C.M. /I.Med. /Neur./ Southwest Studies Ob.G. /Oph. /Path. /Ped. /Psyi. /Radi./ Spanish and Portuguese (Span. /Port.) R.Onc. /Surg.) 108 Speech and Hearing Sciences (Sp.H.) Medieval Studies 110 Statistics (Stat.) Microbiology and Immunology (Micr.) 111 Systems and Industrial Engineering (S.I.E.) Mining and Geological Engineering Veterinary Science (VSc.) (G.En. /Mn.Ec. /Mn.E.) 111 Index Molecular and Cellular Biology (M.C.B.) 113 Chart of Degrees Music (Mus. /Musi.) 114 Map 3 Icademic Divisions of the University lore detailed information may be found under listings for the Engineering; Hydrology and Water Resources; Materials Sci- Decific school, department, or committee.
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