ATTACHMENT 3.

REPORT: COMMITTEE ON CURRICULA AND COURSES

(For consideration by the Faculty Senate at its meeting on July 6, 1994)

The Committee requests that any department which has a proposal being recommended by the Committee on Curricula and Courses provide a spokesperson to attend the Faculty Senate meeting in which said proposal is to be recommended. Please contact.Faculty Senate Off ice at 7-6073 in advance if errors are noted. I. COLLEGE OF APPLIED PROFESSIONAL SCIENCES -~ School of Hotel, Restaurant and Tourism

Change in prerequisites

FROM: HRTA 357 HOTEL, RESTAURANT AND TRAVEL LAW. (3) (Prereq: junior standing or permission of instructor)

TO: HRTA 357 HOTEL, RESTAURANT AND TRAVEL LAW. (3)

II. COLLEGE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE

New courses

CRJU 382 HISTORY OF CRIME AND PUNISHMENT IN THE WESTERN WORLD. (3) [=HIST 382] Trends in crime and punishment systems in the western world from 1400. Social, economic, and other factors that influenced criminality and societal responses in Europe and the United States.

CRJU 534 PROBATION AND PAROLE INSTITUTE. (6) Academic and practical study of community supervision, emphasizing the role of probation and parole services.

24 III. COLLEGE OF EDUCATION - ~ New course

EDEX 640 MANAGING PROBLEM BEHAVIOR IN THE CLASSROOM. (3) The development of a workable approach to classroom management through an examina­ tion of a research-based synthesis of current knowledge in classroom and behavior management.

IV. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING - ~

Department of Electrical and computer Engineering

Deletion

EECE 200 ECE SEMINAR. (1)

Change in credit

FROM: EECE 201 ECE LABORATORY I. (2) TO: EECE 201 ECE LABORATORY I. ( 3) FROM: EECE 301 ECE LABORATORY II. ( 2) TO: EECE 301 ECE LABORATORY II. ( 3)

FROM: EECE 302 ECE LABORATORY III. (2) TO: EECE 302 ECE LABORATORY III. ( 3)

FROM: EECE 401 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING PROJECT DESIGN I. (2) TO: EECE 401 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING PROJECT DESIGN I. (3) FROM: EECE 402 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING PROJECT DESIGN II. (2) TO: EECE 402 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING PROJECT DESIGN II. ( 3) FROM: EECE 403 COMPUTER ENGINEERING PROJECT DESIGN I. (2) TO: EECE 403 COMPUTER ENGINEERING PROJECT DESIGN I. (3)

FROM: EECE 404 COMPUTER ENGINEERING PROJECT DESIGN II. ( 2) TO: EECE 404 COMPUTER ENGINEERING PROJECT DESIGN II.

~/ (3)

25 v. COLLEGE OF HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES - ~ ~~ ~'M.e.\\ ~ e.~ A. Classics Program Current Classical Studies Program Proposed Classics Program

The program in classical studies combines The Classics Program offers a major in Clas­ courses in Greek, Latin, art history, compara­ sics which allows concentration in Gr=or II\ I'~ Q..fe. tive literature, history, philosophy, and reli­ Latin languages or classical studies. gious studies to provide a variety of may...mn~oco~e" eA m· G ree k , Latm, · or Cl ass1c· al approaches to classical life and letters. The Studies. The program offers courses in Greek program is administered by a committee con­ and Latin, courses in translation (CLAS), and sisting of: Patricia P. Matsen (Greek), Chair; courses in the departments of art history, Ward W. Briggs (Latin); Catherine J. Castner comparative literature, history, philosophy, (Latin); Donald L. Jones (religious studies); and religious studies to provide a variety of Charles R. Mack (art history); Ralph W. enhancements to the study of the literature Mathisen (history); Rosamond K. Sprague and language of the ancient world. Adjunct (philosophy and Greek). faculty include Carl D. Evans (Religious Studies); Donald L. Jones (Religious Basic Program Requirements in Classical Studies); Charles R. Mack (art history); Studies Ralph W. Mathisen (history).

1. General Education Requirements •• 53-62 Basic Program Requirements in Classics For a general outline, see College of Humanities and Social Sciences. 1. General Education Require- ments ...... 53-62 2. Program Requirements For a general outline, see College of Greek or LA TN at the 300 level or above ... 6 Humanities and Social Sciences. GREK 586 ...... 3 CLIT 401 ...... ·...... 3 2. Program Requirements HIST 502, 503 or 504 ...... 3 Greek Concentration: Electives withi_n the program ...... 9 GREK at the 300 level or above ...... 18 24 LA TN at the 300 level or above ...... 6 · 3. Cognates, see College of Humanities and or Social Sciences ...... 12 Latin Concentration: LA TN at the 300 level or above ...... 18 4. Electives, see College of Humanities and GREK at the 300 level or above ...... 6 Social Sciences. or Classical Studies Concentration: Total hours required ...... 120 GREK or LA TN at the 300 level or above ...... 6 Classics as a Cognate CL.AS GREK 586 ...... 3 CLIT 401 or 390 ...... 3 Undergraduates may select a cognate program HIST 502, 503, or 504 ...... 3 in classical studies without necessarily taking Electives within the program ...... 9 ·- . 26 ,. o'<' \V\:no<' Greek or Latin; this option is particularly 3. Cognates, see College of Humanities and attractive to students in the liberal arts. The Social Sciences. cognate consists of 12 hours selected from the Note: These courses must be selected in con­ courses below, with the following restriction: sultation a student may not count toward a cognate in with the student's major adviser ...... 12 classical studies any course offered by the department in which the student is majoring. 4. Electives, see College of Humanities and Social Sciences ...... Courses Offered Total hours required ...... 120 Art History 313, History of Roman Art Classics/Womens' Studies 324, Topics in Classical Classics as a Cogn e Humanities Undergraduates y select a cognate in either Classics 340 Greek Art and Archaeology Greek, Latin, o Classical Studies. A minor Classics 586 Classical Mythology ies is particularly attractive to Comparative Literature/English 390, Great Books of students in the iberal arts. the Western World Comparative Literature/English 393, Epic Poetry Comparative Literature 401, Greek and Latin Litera­ ture in Translation Prerequisite: Comparative Literature 469/English 395 Classical GREK 121-12 or the equivalent. Drama Greek 305, The Greek New Testament Choose six (6 of the following: Greek 321, Plato Greek 322, Homer GREK 305 e Greek New Testament Greek 501, Herodotus GREK 321 Plato · Greek 502, Thucydides GREK 322 omer Greek 533, Sophocles GREK 501 rodotus Greek 534, Euripides GREK 502 Th cydides Greek 543, Hesiod and the Homeric Hymns GREK 533 So hocles Greek 550, Greek Seminar GREK 534 Eu pides Greek 560, 561, Independent Study GREK 543 Hes d and the Homeric Hymns History 322 Celtic and Roman Britain, 2000 GREK 550 Gre B.C.-A.D. 500 History 501, The Ancient Near East to 323 B.C. History 502, Greek History and Civilization to 146 B.C. Prerequisite: History 503, The History of Rome, 753-27 B.C. LATN 121-122 History 504, The Roman Empire, 27 B.C.-A.D. 480 History 515, Byz.antine History: 4th to 11th Centuries Choose six (6) of the following: History 518, Coinage of the Ancient World Latin 301, Advanced Readings in Latin Literature LATN 301 Ad anced Readings in Latin Lit- 27 Latin 321, Virgil erature Latin 322, Latin Literature of the Golden Age LATN 321 Virgil Latin 342, Latin Composition LA TN 322 Laf iterature of the Golden Latin 399, Independent Study Age Latin 501, Latin Drama LATN 342 Latin 502, Cicero Latin 504, Horace Latin 508, Ovid Drama OR Latin 513, Tacitus LATN 525 Rom Latin 514, Livy Latin 525, Roman Satire Latin 530, Latin Erotic Poetry LATN 513 Tacitu Latin 537, Lucretius LATN 514 Livy Latin 551, History of Latin Literature from the Origins to the Golden Age LA TN 504 Horace Latin 552, History of Latin Literature in the Silver LA TN 508 Ovid Age LA TN 530 Latin E tic Poetry Latin 560, 561, Independent Study LATN 537 Lucretiu Philosophy 303, Greek and Roman Philosophy after Aristotle LA TN 551 History Latin Literature from Philosophy 505, Plato the Origins to th Golden Age Philosophy 506, Aristotle LA TN 552 History o Latin Literature in the Religious Studies 301 , Old Testament Silver Age Religious Studies 302, New Testament Religious Studies 311, The Mission and Message of Jesus Minor in C assical Studies Religious Studies 312, The Life and Letters of Paul Religious Studies 313, The Johannine Literature Six (6) hours of Gr ek or Latin at the 300- Religious Studies 320, Old Testament Sacred Histories Religious Studies 321, Old Testament Prophets Religious Studies 341 , Israel's Wisdom Literature CLAS 586 Classi Religious Studies 501, Religious Philosophies of the West I One (1) of the foll wing courses: Religious Studies 502, Religious Philosophies of the West II Religious Studies 512, History of Western Religion World CLIT 401 Greek d Latin Literature in Basic Degree Requirements in French and Translation Classics CLAS 324 Worn in Antiquity

1. General Education Requirements •. 53-62 One (1) of the follo ing courses: For a general outline, see College of 28 Humanities and Social Sciences. IDST 502 Greek Hi ory and Civilization to 146 B.C. 2. Major Requirements IDST 503 The story of Rome, 753-27 Courses numbered 300 level and above*. 24- B.C. 30 HIST 504 The R man Empire, 27 B.C.- A.D. 480 3. Cognates, see College of Humanities and Social Sciences One (1) of the followin courses: Note: These courses must be selected in con­ sultation with the student's major ARTH 313 History of man Art adviser ...... 12 CLAS 340 Greek Art d Archaeology Roman Philosophy 4. Electives. see College of Humanities and after Aristotle Social Sciences. PIDL 505 Plato PIDL 506 Arista Total hours required ...... 120 RELG 302 New Te tament *Prospective majors should consult with RELG 311 The Miss1 n and Message of adviser concerning specific requirements. Jesus RELG 312 The Life an Letters of Paul Minor in Greek RELG 313 The Johann'ne Literature

Prerequisite: GREK 121-122 or the equivalent. Courses Offered in Classical Studies

Choose six (6) of the following: Art History 313, Histoa of Roman Art /lrc:.'t\C\'-c \o~y At-'\ \.\1$to .. '{ Sil. ~-thl.S<:.~'t\ f.r,.-¥ . > Classics/Womens' Studies 324, Topics in Classical GREK 305 The Greek New Testament Humanities GREK 321 Plato Classics 340 Greek Art and Archaeology GREK 322 Homer Classics 586 Classical Mythology GREK 501 Herodotus Comparative Literature/English 390, Great Books of GREK 502 Thucydides the Western World GREK 533 Sophocles Comparative Literature/English 393, Epic Poetry GREK 534 Euripides Comparative Literature 401, Greek and Latin Litera­ GREK 543 Hesiod and the Homeric Hymns ture in Translation GREK550 Greek Seminar Comparative Literature 469/English 395 Classical Drama Minor in Latin Greek 305, The Greek New Testament Greek 321 , Plato Prerequisite: Greek 322, Homer LATN 121-122 or the equivalent. Greek 501, Herodotus Greek 502, Thucydides Choose six (6) of the following: Greek 533, Sophocles 29 Greek 534, Euripides LATN 301 Advanced Readings in Latin Literature Greek 543, Hesiod and the Homeric Hymns LATN 321 Virgil Greek 550, Greek Seminar LATN 322 Latin Literature of the Golden Age Greek 560, 561, Independent Study LATN 342 Latin Composition History 322 Celtic and Roman Britain, 2000 B.C.­ LATN 399 Independent Study -A.D. 500 LATN 501 Latin Drama OR History 501, The Ancient Near East to 323 B.C. LATN 525 Roman Satire History 502, Greek History and Civilization to 146 LATN 502 Cicero OR B.C. LATN 513 Tacitus OR History 503, The History of Rome, 753-27 B.C. LATN 514 Livy History 504, The Roman Empire, 27 B.C.-A.D. 480 LATN 504 Horace History 515, Byzantine History: 4th to 11th Centuries LATN 508 Ovid History 518, Coinage of the Ancient World LATN 530 Latin Erotic Poetry Latin 301, Advanced Readings in Latin Literature LATN 537 Lucretius {Latin 315, Intensive Readings in Latin?} LATN 551 History of Latin Literature from the Latin 321, Virgil Origins to the Golden Age Latin 322, Latin Literature of the Golden Age LATN 552 History of Latin Literature in the Silver Latin 342, Latin Composition Age Latin 399, Independent Study Latin 501, Latin Drama Minor in Classical Studies Latin 502, Cicero Latin 504, Horace Six (6) hours of Greek or Latin at the 300-kevel or Latin 508, Ovid above Latin 513, Tacitus Latin 514, Livy CLAS 586 Classical Mythology Latin 525, Roman Satire Latin 530, Latin Erotic Poetry One (1) of the following courses: Latin 537, Lucretius Latin 551, History of Latin Literature from the Origins CLIT 390 Great Books of the Western World to the Golden Age CLIT 401 Greek and Latin Literature in Translation Latin 552, History of Latin Literature in the Silver CLAS 324 Women in Antiquity Age Latin 560, 561, Independent Study One (1) of the following courses: Philosophy 303, Greek and Roman Philosophy after Aristotle HIST 502 Greek History and Civilization to 146 Philosophy 505, Plato B.C. Philosophy 506, Aristotle HIST 503 The History of Rome, 753-27 B.C. Religious Studies 301, Old Testament HIST 504 The Roman Empire, 27 B.C.-A.D. 480 Religious Studies 302, New Testament Religious Studies 311, The Mission and Message of One (1) of the following courses: Jesus Religious Studies 312, The Life and Letters of Paul 30 ·~rn 313 History of Roman Art Religious Studies 313, The Johannine Literature CLAS 340 Greek Art and Archaeology Religious Studies 320, Old Testament.Sacred Histories PHIL 303 Greek and Roman Philosophy after Religious Studies 321, Old Testament Prophets Aristotle Religious Studies 341, Israel's Wisdom Literature PIDL 505 Plato Religious Studies 501, Religious Philosophies of the PHIL 506 Aristotle West I RELG 302 New Testament Religious Studies 502, Religious Philosophies of the RELG 311 The Mission and Message of Jesus Westll RELG 312 The Life and Letters of Paul Religious Studies 512, History of Western Religion RELG 313 The Johannine Literature

B. Department of English

Deletion

ENGL 295 INTRODUCTION TO HUMAN LANGUAGE. [=LING 200] (3)

ENGL 389 THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE. (=LING 301] (3) Introduction to the field of linguistics with an emphasis on English. Covers the English sound system, word structure, and grammar. Explores history of English American dialects, social registers, and style. c. Department of Geography - A~\)T-ov~c\ Deletion

GEOG 591 SMALL AREA ANALYSIS. (3)

New course GEOG 530 ENVIRONMENTAL HAZARDS. (3) Human and environ­ mental contributions to the generation and management of hazards originating from extreme natural events to technological failures. Contemporary public policy issues at the national and international level.

GEOG 568 HUMAN DIMENSIONS OF GLOBAL ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGE. (3) (Prereq: GEOG 341 or permission of instructor] Consequences of increasing anthropogenic changes on environmental systems including the sources of change, regional impacts, and social and policy responses.

31 D. Department of History - A~~~ove~ New cross-listing

FROM: HIST 382 HISTORY OF CRIME AND PUNISHMENT IN THE WESTERN WORLD. (3) TO: HIST 382 HISTORY OF CRIME AND PUNISHMENT IN THE WESTERN WORLD. [=CRJU 382]

E. Linguistics Program - A~~~o~~d

Deletion

LING 200 INTRODUCTION TO HUMAN LANGUAGE. [=ENGL 295] (3)

F. Department of Philosophy - A~~~ov~~ Change in curriculum, University Bulletin, page U157

Present Proposed Twenty-four credits in Twenty-four credits in philosophy philosophy numbered 201 or above numbered 201 or above to include to include PHIL 201, 202, 490 PHIL 201, 202, 490 and one course and one course from each of the following groups: from each of the following groups: (1) PHIL 501, 502, 503, 504, 507, (1) PHIL 501, 502, 503, 504, 505, 540, 571, 573 (historical periods); 506, 507,508, 509, 540, 571,573, (historical period or philosopher) (2) PHIL 505, 506, 508, 509, (2) PHIL 510, 511, 512, 513, 514, (individual philosophers); 515, 516, 517, 518, 519, 521, 523, 528, 532, 534, 536, 550 (fields of (3) PHIL 510, 511, 512, 513, philosophy) 514, 515, 516, 517, 518, 519, 521, 523, 528, 532, 534, 536, 550 (fields of philosophy)

32 G. Department of sociology - A~~~6ue.c..l Change in description

FROM: SOCY 523 SOCIAL PROCESSES OF DEVIANCE CONTROL. (3) (Prereq: SOCY 320 or permission of intructor) A systematic analysis of the interrelation among the creation, involvement, recognition and control of deviance. Credit may not be given for both this course and SOCY 323.

TO: SOCY 523 SOCIAL PROCESSES OF DEVIANCE CONTROL. (3) (Prereq: SOCY 320 or permission of instructor) A systematic analysis of the interrelation among the creation, involvement, recognition and control of deviance. H. Department of Theatre and Speech - Al~tol.l eJ Change in number

FROM: THSP 442 PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDURE. (1) TO: THSP 242 PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDURE. (1) VI. COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS A. Department of Computer Science - A'Q~'l:'O'\l e..~ New course

CSCI 515 COMPUTER NETWORK PROGRAMMING. (3) (Prereq: CSCI 411) Introduction to computer networks; communication protocols; ISO/OSI network architecture; interprocess communication; development of network software; case studies. B. Department of Geological Sciences - A~~o.J~~ o...~ ~~~<\~

Present Proposed

Basie Degree ~~!m_~ements

1. General Education Requirements·-····-·················-·-··-·43-54 1. General Education Requlrements ... 43·54 GEOLOGY MAJOR: The following courses fulfill some ofthe General Education Requirements and must be completed for a major or intensive major in geology: GEOL IOI : CHEM 111, 112; PHYS 201/201L and 20".../202L or 211/21 IL and GEOLOGY MAJOR: The following courses fulfill 212/212L; MATH 141and142. some of the General Education Requirements and GEOPHYSICS MAJOR: The following courses fulfill some of the General must be completed for a major or intensive major in Education Requirements and some cognates ;ind must be completed for a major in geology: GEOL 101, CHEM 111 112 PHYS geophysics: GEOL IOI: CHEM 111, 112: PHYS 211/21IL.212/212L. 301, and 302: MATH 141,.14-2.-241 and242; STAT 510; CSCI 206 or 207. 201/201L or 211/211L, 202/202L ~r 2121212L For an outline of Olber General Education . R~~mcnts. see College of Science MATH 141, 142. ' -,/ and Mathematics.

33 Department of Geological Sciences - change in curriculum (continued)

Present Proposed

GEOPHYSICS MAJOR: The following courses fulfill some of the General Education Requirements and some cognates, and must be completed for a major in geophysics: GEOL 101, CHEM 111,112, PHYS 211/211L, 212/212L, 301, 302, MATH 141, 142, 241, 242, CSCI 206 or 207. For an outline of other General Education Requirements, see College of Science and Mathematics. 2. Major Requirements: 2. Major Requirements General Major In Geology General Major in Geology GEOL 301, 311, 321, 326, 331, 336, 500 (or a GEOL 301. 311. 321. 326. 331, 336, 500 (or :i Field Course at an approved university) ...... 30 Field Course at approved university} ...... 30

Intensive Major in Geology Intensive Major In Geology Same course requirements as General Major plus 11 credits of Same course requirements as the general major 4 GEOL coutSCS numbered 399 or highcr...... --·········- .. ···················· 1 plus 11 credits of GEOL courses numbered 399 or higher ...... 41

Intensive Major In Geology with concentration In Environmental Geosclences Same course requirements as General Major plus 11 credits from the following: GEOL 501, 508, 510, 518, 520,521,536, 557,560,561,570, 575,583, 498/499 (limit 3 credits on approved research topics} ...... 41 Intensive Major In Geology with concentration In Marine Geology Same course requirements as General Major plus 11 credits from the following: GEOL 511 , 515, 516, 517,521,531,545, 546, 547,553,557, 581,582, 583, 498/499 (limit 3 credits on approved research topics) ...... 41

'. ~~ Geophysics Major 'GEOL 326. 33i. 336. 531. '36. and 3 h~ of electives GEOL 301, 321, 326, 331, 336, and 531 or 536 •. numbered300 ~el or abowe-·-········ .. -·····-··· ...... -·······-········· ...... -.32 plus 9 additional credits of GEOL courses chosen from the following course sequences: GEOL 531 , 536, 537, 546, 554, 555, 556, 579, 575. GEOL 399 (up to 3 credits} and/or GEOL 498, 499 (Senior Thesis Option} may be taken with approval of Undergraduate Director ...... 32-33

34 Department of Geological Sciences - change in curriculum (continued)

Present Proposed

3. Cognates 3. Cognates, see College of Science aad MathC111atics ...... •... -············-······ 12 Excepting G.:ological Sciences courses. additional restrictions may apply. Geology: see College of Science and Mathematics, excepting Geological Science courses; additional restrictions apply ...... 12 Intensive Major in Geology: see College of Science and Mathematics, excepting Geological Science courses; additional restrictions apply ...... 12 Intensive Major in Geology with Concentration in Environmental Geosciences: Cognate must include 3 credits of MATH 241 or higher, or STAT 515 or 516. Additional courses should be chosen from the following list: CHEM 321, 331, 332, 521, 541, 542, 550, BIOL 541, 570, PHYS 301, 351, MATH 241, 242, 511, 520, 521, STAT 515, 516, GEOG 343, 345, 346, 347, 363, 543, 547, 551, 563, CCIV 360, 562, ssa, ENGR 36(t ...... 12 Intensive Major in Geology with concentration in Marine Geology: see College of Science and Mathematics, excepting Geological Science courses. Cognate must include 3 credits of MATH 241 (or higher), or STAT 515 or 516 ...... 12 Geophysics: MATH 241, 242 plus 6 additional hours of quantitative coursework chosen from the following list: MATH 511, 520, 521, 526, 527, 544, 550, 552, PHYS 301, 302, 503, 504, 506, 512, 514, STAT 509 or 511, 510, 512 ...... 12

4. Electives, see Colleh-e of s~·icnce and Mathematics. 4. Electives, see College of Science and Mathematics. Total hours required ... ·-···-·-·-··-··----·-·-·----·----···-128 Total hours requl red ..•...••.•.....•.•.••.• 128

c. Department of statistics Change in prereguisites

FROM: STAT 512 INTRODUCTION TO MATHEMATICAL STATISTICS. (3) (Prereq: STAT 510 or STAT 511 with a grade of C or higher) TO: STAT 512 INTRODUCTION TO MATHEMATICAL STATISTICS. (3) (Prereq: STAT 511 or MATH 511 with a grade of C or higher)

35 Department of statistics (continued)

Change in curriculum, University Bulletin, page U214

Current Wordin~: PrQposed Wordin~ (changes underlined): 2. Major Requirements 2. Major Requirements General Major ...•...... ••••.•.••••••..•.•.•.. 27 General Major •••••..•.•.•...••••••••••••.••• 27 Theory and Models: Theory and Models: One of STAT 510 or 511 and both 512, 513 STAT 511. 512. and 513 Methods and Computation: Methods and Computation: One of STAT 509 or 515 and both of 516, 517 One of STAT 509 or 515 and bolh of 516, 517 Advanced Applications: Advanced Applications: ST AT 519. 525 and one STAT elective Two of STAT 506. 519. 525 and one STAT numbered 500* or above. elective numbered 500* or above. *Major credit will be given for only one of 509 *Major credit will be given for only one of 509 and 515. and 515. lntensil'e Major ...... 36 In tensive Major ...... 36 Same as the General Major plus three additional Same as the General Major plus three additional electives sclccLed from STAT courses 500* and electives selected from STAT courses 500* and above, MA TH 554, MATH 570 above, MATH 554, MATH 574

Justification: The proposed change in the Advanced Applications category allows more flexibility for the student and for the department in its course offerings. The change also better aligns our B.S. program with the guidelines for undergraduate degree programs in Statistics published by the American Statistical Association in the AMSTAT NEWS (June 1986), emphasizing the imponance of a course in experimental design (STAT 506). The proposed change in the Theory and Models requirement strengthens the probability prerequisite for STAT 512. Hence, all students entering STAT 512 will have the same background material in probability and distributions. STAT 510 will remain as an approved 500-level elective in discrete probability and introductory stochastic processes for Statistics majors as well as other programs which utilize it.

36