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UNIVER$ITY OF, WASHINGTON ,ULLETIN ',General' Series 1123 . August-1973

PublIshed monthly except March,_ Aug-,Ult, and November when publlshecl lemimonthly at Seattfe" Washington, by the University of Walhlngto'n. $eco-nd • cia.. poltage paid at SeaHle, Washing-ton 9&195.

AUTUMN Q,UARTI;:R 1973~REVIS_EO

CHANGES FOR PR'EREGISTERED' STUDENTS ONLY , AUGUST 13--SEPTEMBER 12 -

IN-PERSON REGISTRATION -BY APPOINTMENT ONlY_ . JULY 9-SEPTEMBER25:

PLASSES BEGIN MONDAY, ,OCTOBER ~, AND END 'WEDN'ESDAY, DECEMBER -12

FINAL EXAMINATIONS BEGIN THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13

QLJARTERENDS 'THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20

SEE "OFFICIAL NOTICES" IN THE UNIVERSITY OF WASHlNGTON DAILY FOR CHANGES TO -THIS TIME. SCHEDULE. CHANGES ARE ALSO POSTED, IN lHE SEC.oND-FLOOR LOBBY, SCHMITZ HALL.

»>This symbol in the, margin Qf the Time S:thedu/e . indicates, that the secti-on req~ires an entrYC(lrd-. . Entry cards must, occom'pony secti,on re,quests on . the Ma.rk~Sense Reg.istraf,ion -Form.' Entry cards may I be obtained at lo~ations 'isted on the- entry cc,rd distri'b:utio., list on p:age xxv-xxvii.

'G'ENERAL, INFORMATION, S,e~ each quarter's registration poster for exact dates and deadlines.

It is the UQiversity's expectation that a student will·follQw University, rules and regulations as they are stated in the (;enera,l Catalog. Ip 'instances where no appeal procedure is~ spelled out and the student is persuaded that a special, ,set :of, circumstances qaakes, appeal r~onable; he may appeal the application of specific rules or regulations to the Office Qf 1he Dean. .. of the schoot or;;cQllege in which he is enrolled in the case of an academic matter" or to· the Office' of Student Affairs in the' case of a nonacademic matter. These offices will either render a decision on the . , . \, " \" " appeal or refer the student to the proper office for a decision. ,

1\'.' All stUdents currently in school'who plan to register for the fQllowing quarter ,must make 'a $50.00 advance 'payment of tuition and fees to guarantee their place for the next quarter; Continuing matriculated stu-dents,will be allowed· to complete their preregistration only-if the $50.00·prepayment has been made. Matric-,ulated'students who' pay 'their $50.00 but do not complete preregistration may obtain an appointment to go through·in"person registration. 2. 'It is the studrnt's reSponsibility to plan and select t~e required courses, for 'his degree objective. Consult the General Catalog for degree requirements. Be sure ~o check also with ,your departmerit _ advisory office '~e~ausenot all the ma:terial in 'the Catalog is up to date. ,3" Ple~ note the following: . ' ,

. ': a., Selective Service requires fuli-.t~me registration ;; ,tp.Dl~intain student status. '·b. International students on student visas must

'regisfer for' a 'minimum of 12 credits per quarter; with graduate status, for 9 credits~

c. Veterans: Minimum full-time load exclusiVe of lower-division ROTC and physical education activity is as follows:

P.L. 815 and 894 (Disabled Veterans): Official Programs must be approved by training officerS each q~artei'.

P.L. 358 (Veterans Act of 1966): 12 credits.

P.L. 634 (Children of Deceased and Totally Dis-abled Veterans): 12 credits.

Veterans who are graduate and/or Summer Quarter students should consult with the Office of Veteran Affairs regarding minimum credits required to be full-time students .

d. Social Security: StUdents who receive benefit payments from the Social Security Administration

, ,or Railroad Retirement Board must register for 12 credits for full-time status.

REGI$TRATION INSTRUCTIONS 1. Obtain an Official MarkrSense Program Sheet from yo~r adviser's o~Ce.

2, Prin~' with ~ BLACK LEAD PENCIL on your. Mark-Sense Program Sheet. "

a. Fill in all information, including your Permanent . Stud~pt Number.; b. Follow the det~iled instructions on. the work sheet.

. c.' Check to be~ certain that ,you have the prereq-'.. I uisites" as indicated in the General Catalog and

by:your department, for the courses you select. , ' ~. Obtain course entry cards where indicated by the , '. symbol> > > in the margin of the Time Schedule. . Students will not be scheduled unless the registra-': r tion fQrID is accompanied by an entry card. An entry . ,card alone is not sufficient. The course must also be

.reques~ on the Mark-Sense Registration Form. -. , e.: If you 'havea.known conflict) of hours for which

some ~djustment could be made, obtain permission for the. conflict from the departm~nts concerned.

.. Mark the "approved-conftict" boxes on the Mark-Sense Program S~eet for' those courses in conflict. f. Take your Mark-Sense Program Sheet to your adviser fo~ his signature, if required. g. If you work or require free tiine when classes must not be scheduled, mark the Free Time Boxes that correspond to the times you do not want

; 'cl~es assigned~'

3. ~ee payment. a. You will be mailed a fee statement during the third week of the quarter.

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b. Mail your fee payment to the Cashier in the. envelope provided, before the due date, indicated. c. If payment is not received by the date specified' on your fee statement, your registration will be' cancelled and you will continue to owe one-half of your tuition and fees plus $25.00 enroll merit service charge .. d. Students who reregister after cancella'tion for non-payment of fees will be assessed a $15.00 late registration service charge. .

PREREGISTRATION ONLY 1. Deposit your Mark-Sense .Program Sheet in any of the following places: 'second floor, Schmitz Hall; main lobby, HealtJt Sciences Building; Arts and Sci-ences Advisory Office, B 10 Padelford. (Engineering students should go to 353 Loew Hall.) 2. Follow posted instruct,ions.

. 3. Undergraduates will not be scheduled for more than 19 credits. Those who wish to obtain more than 19 credits must request them on or after the first day of classes, during .the official change period. Appoint-ments a~e required." " 4. You will be mailed a; copy of your scheduled program in J lily. .

IN-PERSON REGISTRATION ONLY,

1. On the day and time of your appointment: a. Present your approved ·M'ark-5ense Pro~am Sheet and your appointment card at the Registra-tion Office~ second floor, Schmitz Hall. (Engineer-ing students go to 353 Loew Hall.)

b. Undergraduates 'will not be sche~uled Jor more than 19 credits. Those who wish to obtain more than 19 credits.must request them on or after the. first day of classes, during the official change period. Appointments are required.

LATE R~GISTRATION . Students who register after the official registration

period will be charged a $15 late registration.fee.

CHANGE OF PROGRAM D~op or Add 1. Preregistered students may chang~ their programs August 13~eptember 12, without appointment, at 264· Schmitz Hall. " (Engineering students go to 353 Loew, September 4-12 only.) Undergraduate stu-dents may not register for more than 19 cr:edits, until the later change period.

I, 2. Students who change their programs during the first week of school require appointments· and report to the Sections branch gffice, Undergraduate Library (cafeteria area).· Engineering students do not need appointments; they go to 353 Loew. 3. Obtain change appointments for the first week of school change perio~ at Window 2, ~econd floor, Schmitz Hall, beginni~g September 24.

4. The following guidelines should be observed: , a. Obtain a Change of Program card at your ad-

visoryQffice and have it' approved by your a~viser, if required. Obtaih course entry cards, where indi-cated by the symbol > > > fu this Time Schedule, for any courses that you plan to enter. All changes involving Freshman English courses must ~ authorized in writing by tlie Freshman English office, All Padelford" . b. Students who drop one or more courses may qualify; for a lower level of fees, depending on the nU'mberof credits.the student continues to carry. If the change is made during the official change per-iod, fees will be assessed at the lower rate. If the change;is .made after the official change period and through the thirtieth calendar day of the quarter, half the difference between the two categones will be assessed in addition to the lower tuition rate. If the change is made ~fter the thirtieth calendar day of the quarter, there is no r~duction in the amount of tuition and fees owed. c~ After the offl~ial change Period; a service charge of·$5 will be assessed for each cbange of prow.am, change ~ of section, or drop from a course, or any . number of changes that are. made to a program at the same time.· . d. Undergraduates in the College of Arts and Sciences must have the' Dean's permission to carry more tllan 20 credits. e. Students adding courses after the 15th calendar day mUst have the Dean's and iilstructor's permis-sion.

Sadsf8dory/Not Satisfactory Students may elect to take certain courses on a Satis-factory/Not Satisfactory· basis. Advisers should be

, consulted' and in no ·case will students be allowed to register for more than one course or 6 C(edits on a SatisfactorylNot Satisfactory basis.oQ a given quar-ter. No more than 25 credits will apply to an under-graduate degree. SINS must be elected or dropJiecl by the fifth day of the quarter. Students earmng grades of A, B or C in undergraduate courses .receive

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a ~ "ot S (satisfactory), wbile grades of D and B are recor~ed as NS(Not Satisfactory). Grades of A and Bare. recorded as S .. (Satisfactory) in graduate courses, while C, D and B' are NS (Not Satisfactonr.) In caseS. 'of- withdrawal ~es, a PW is recorded, but an EW·is converted to NS (Not Satfsfactory). Neither S norNS~ate included:in the·grade-pointaverage.N, I'apd X. are recorded ,until the instructor reports· .the final grade.

Credit/NoCredlt Program , . The University offers an· undergraduate grading· op-tion called CreditINo Credit. Students entering' this progri~ au~omatically take, all co~ on a.CR}NC

. basis. Thi~ .• p rogram is not applicable to certain de-grees and a(lvis~rs should 'be consulted. Students must

. enter and·exit the CR/NC.pr4?gram no later than the first week'of the quarter the:change is to be·effective. Further .. informatlon .is available at the Registration Office,. Window 3, second floor of Schmitz Hall.

CredltlNo CJred1t-Only Courses . Some Courses are offered' on. a CRlNC-onl'yb~is. These coUrses may be taken. only on tJUs basIs and it is not nec;essary to be in the special Credit/No Credit· program.to take these courses. It is not necessary to register SINS to take these .courSes, as the only grades assigned by the instructor are CR·(Credit)orNC (No Credit). Neither CR nor NC are included ·in the grade-point, average. In cases of withdrawal grades, a PW is recorded,. but an BW is converted to NC (No Credit). N, I .. and X are recorded until the instructor reports the· fiDlll grade.

WITHDRAWAL· FROM THE UNIVERSITY 1. Obtain a withdrawal form from your advisory office,ud have it approved by your adviser.

2. Present the. withdrawal form to·,the Withd~awal Office, Sections, 264 Schmitz Hall. Withdrawal is ef-fective the date the form is receiv.ed 'by the With-drawal Office. Withdrawal may be backdated for aca-demic purposes by acadelllic deans,·but fees owed will be based on the date the withdrawal form is re-ceived at the Withdrawal Office.

The following fee schedule will be followed:

a. StUdents who officially withdnlw from the Uni-versity prior to the sixth day of instruction of the quarter forfeit· the $50 ac;Ivance payment, . but· are not su!?ject to. any additional payment of tuition and fees. The $50 advance fee payment is not re-fundable or transferable to another individual or quarter~

b. Studen.ts who officially withdraw,from the sixth day .of instruction through the thirtieth calendar day of the quarter are subject to payment :of'one-half of theIr tot1l1 fees. plus a $25 enrollment service charge.

. c. Students withdrawing after the thirtieth calendar . day receive no refund of fees.

3. Students who wish to appeal assessed fees may contact the· University Comptroller's Office, 98 Ad-ministration Building.

4. Courses dropped after the first 15 caiendar days (including Withdrawal from the University) are graded with either a PW (Passing Withdrawal) or BW (Failing Withdrawal). . .

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GUIDE

The name. of the department appears only as a head-ing before the . list of department.al course offerings. Course and section information is listed in the follow-ing columnar order: . Course 'number-listed with lecture section only Section designation , ' Section type-laboratory, quiz, or conference Credits--listed with lecture section.only D~y of meeting Time of , meeting and instructor of class Place of meeting' Slash (J)' means or . Hyphen (-) means to' *iilaicates"to be arranged" 20S credits mean 2~ credits H suffix means Honors ·Section CRINC only means .course offered for credit/no credit only bar: >' indicat~ that the ~ctiop. requires an entry VAR meanS' variable credit. Student may elect any

, number of credits from 0 to whatever.

AUTUMN QUARTER 1973 CALENDAR May 21-25,,29-June 1 Preregistration for all continuing matriculated students

*July ~eptember 25 In-person registration (by appointment only).

August 13~eptember 12 Change of registration for students who have' compieted pre-registration '(no appoiritment necessary). .

October 1:"5 Change of registration (by appointment only).

Acculemic Period .

October 'I, Monday

October 12; Friday

October 22, Monday

October,27, Saturday

November 9, Friday

November 22 and 23

,December 12, Wednesday

December 13, Thursday

December 20, Thursday . )

Instruction begins.

Last day to submit applications . to 207 Schmitz for credit by e¥,mination~

Veterans Day holiday

Credit by examinationo,

Applications for bachelor's degrees and certificates to be conferred Autumn Quarter' 1973 must be submitted' to the Graduation Office, 201 Schmitz.

, Thanksgiving recess

.Lastday of instruction.

Final exarrqnations begin.

Quarter ends.

*Note: In-person registration will be possib,le throughout the summer. Programs will be collected, but not scheduled until a6er September 25. Once a program is submitted, changes will not be possible until the official change «;lfregistration period.

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Autumn Quarte" 1973 Exa"mination S~hedu,le The last day of instruction is Wednesday, December 12.

Hour and day.on which examination occurs, HOUR by days of class meeting in the week -

class actually meets Meeting ,four MWF;MT;MW; TTb; TbS; TS; M;W;F;S during . quarter times a week. MF: WF; TTbS; T; Tb; Meeting Day of or daily MWTb" TThF;'MTTb once a week Examination

7:30 a.m. 8:30-10:20* 8;30-10:20 _ 10:30-12:20 12:30- 2:20 Tbmsday December 20

'8:30 a.m. 8:30-10:20* 8:30-10:20 10:30-12:20 12:30-' 2:20 Monday December!7

9:30 a.m. 8:30-10:20* 8:30-10:20 10:30-12:20 12:30- 2:20 Tuesday December 18

10:30 a~m~ 8=30-10:20* 8:30-10:20 10:30-i2:20 12:30- 2:20 Friday December'14 . 'Tuesday 11:30 a.m~ 2:30- 4:20* 2:30- 4:20 4:3O-"~:20 6:30- 8:20 December 18

12:30 p.m. 8:30-10:20* 8:30-10:20 10:$0-12:20 12:30- 2:20 Wednesday Decem\ler 1'9

1:30 p.m. 2:30- 4:20* 2:30- 4:20 4:30-6:Z0 6:30- 8:20 Friday December 14

2:30p.m. 2:30- 4:20* 2:30- 4:20 4:30- 6:20 6:30- 8:20 Monday December 17

,,3:30p.m. 2:30- 4:20* 2:30- 4:20 4:30-' 6:~0 6:30- 8:20 W~nesday j Ii:

December 19

4:30 p.m~ 2;30- 4:20* 2:30- 4:20 4:30-6:20 6:30- 8:20 Thursday December 13 EVENING 8-10 p.m. 8-10 p~m. 8-10p~m. 8-10 p.m. : CLASSES

(S:30,or Thursday Monday. Tuesday Wednesday, thereafter) December 20 December 17 December 18 December 19

Make-ups .Incomplete Removals

When mutually. agreeable to faculty and . students concerned,

Conflicts provided schCcluled no later ,;han Thursday, December 20.

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Final examinations should 'be administered according to the above schedule. H the final examination is given at a time .earlier than .. that indicated above, the last meeting of the class shall' be the examination period indicated in the above table.

Classes :not assigned by the above schedules may use . any time during the e~tion· days that is mutually

agreeable to faculty and students concerned, provided it is scheduled' no later tlum Th~ay, December 20, and no stlldent has conflict with another examination.

InstructOrs of 5-credit courses that do not occupy the same classroom five days a week, who wish to give a three-hour examination, must ascertain whether or not 'there is a 2- or 3-credit course occupying the classroom on the other days of the week ·that will be holding 'an examination'scheduled for the. 10:30 hour. If that proves to be the case, the instructor, must arrange for another examination room byca11,ing Room Asaigriinents 543-1080.

" \ " -All· students in undergraduate co~~ shall be" required, to take ~nal examinations, provided that in a course' for Which all examination is not. an appr.opriate test of the wor~ cOvered, the instructor may dispense with the final

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examination. Working students are responsible for arrang-ing their work hours to enable them to attend the final examinations. '

A student absent from a scheduled final examination, either by permission of his dean or through sickness or other unavoidable cause, shall be given a grade of Incom-plete if his work in that course has been satisfactory until the time of his -absence. He may remove this . Incomplete in the manner provided for the reIl)oving of InComplete grades. In all other. cases of ' absence from the scheduled fiiUll examination, a student should be given a grade of E. *Classes in which" the entire class meets· at the same hour every day may use 8:30-11:20 or 2:30-S:20 for the examina-tion; but in S-credit courses that meet Monday and Wednes-da,y, or Monday, Wednesday, and Friday for lecture. with quizzes or laboratories at various hours, there may be students who have· other classes meeting on Tuesday and Thursday at the same hours as the Monday and Wednesday, or Monday, Wednesday. and Friday lectures.' In order not to penalize those students who wiD have an examination in the Tuesday and Thursday course from 10:30-12:20 or 4:30-6:·20 .th~ same day, and to ensure equity,theexamination must be terininated-at the end of one hour and, fifty minutes and all examination papers must be collected.

ABa AEROSPACE RESEARCH . 'LABORATORY

ADM ADMINISTRATION . BUILDING

AMY ARMORY ANi> At-lDERSON HALL ARC . ARCHlTECTURB HALL ART ART BUILDING ATG ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES-

-GBOPHYSICS BLDG

BAG .BAGLEY HALL BLD BLOEDBL HALL BW BALMER: HALL BNS ~BNSON'HALL

CDR CONDON HALL CDC CHILD DEVBLOPMENTAND

MENTAL RETARDATION CBNTER

CBS COACH·HOUSB CLF 3731 UNIVERSITY WAY CLK CLARK HALL CMA CBRAMIC AND METAL

ARTS FACILITY CMU· COMMUNICATIONS BLDG' CNH . CANOE HOUSE

*COH CHILDREN'S ORTHOPEDIC HOSPITAL

*eSB CBN.TRAL SBAITLE CO~ITYCOLLBGB

CSH CONIBBAR SHELLHOUSB

DBN- DENNY HALL DRX 1101 NB BOAT ST. DSC 3941UNIVBRSITY WAY DTV DRAMA-TV BUILDING

Bee ETHNIC CULTURAL CBNTER EDP BDMUNDSON PAVILION' BEB BLECTRICAL BNGINEBRING

BUILDING . BGA ENGINEERING ANNEX-EGL BAGLESON HALL

FIS FISHERIES CENTER

-Ojf-Camprn Faclllt16s

BU1LDING A'B:BREVIATIONS Used on Official Programs

-FRH FRIDAY HARBOR -

GAl GUTHRIE ANNEX 1 GA2 GUTHRIBANNBX 2 GDR GOLF DRIVING RANGE GLD GOULDHALL . GRH PARRIN~TON GRBBNHOUSB GUG GUGGENHEIM HAL~

HAG HENRYARTGALLBRY HBPHIGH BNERGY PHYSICS LAB HMH HOMB MANAGBMENT HOUSE HSB HBAl..THSCIBNCBS BLDG HUB STUDBNT UNION BUILDING HUT HUTCHINSON HALL

-HVHHARBORVIEW HOSPITAL HYD HARRIS HYDRAULICS LAB

IMA INTRAMURAL ACTIVITIES BUIL~ING

JHA JOHNSON ANNEX A JHB JOHNSON ANNEXB JHN JOHNSON HALL

KIN :KINCAID HALL KNB ~BHALL

LEW LEWIS HALL LIB SUZZALLO LIBRARY LOW LOEW HALL

-MDG MADIGAL HOSPITAL MEB MECHANICAL ENGINEERING

BUILDING MKZ MACKENZIE HALL MLR. MILLER HALL MOR MORE HALL MRN MARINE SCIENCB BUILDING

. MUS MUSIC BUILDING

NPL NUCLEAR PHYSICS LABORATORY NRB NUCLEAR REACTOR

BUILDING -NSC NORTH SEATTLB COMMUNITY

COLLEGE

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OBS OBSBRVATORY OCB OCEANOGRAPHY BARGB OCN' OCBANOGRAPHY TEACHING

BUILDING

. PAR PARRINGTON HALL PDL PADBLFORD HALL PHY PHYSICS HALL PLH HUGHES PLA YHOUSB PLT' PLANT. LABORATORY

. PR4 PARRINGTON ANNEX 4 PR6 PARRINGTON ANNEX 6 PSC PACIFIC SCIENCE CENTER PTH PENTHOUSETHEATBR

RAI RAITT HALL ROB ROBBRTS HALL

SA V SAVBRY HALL SHB SHOWBOAT THEATER

·SHC SHORELINE COMMUNITY COLLEGB SIG SIEG HALL . .

-SKV SKAGIT VALLEY COMMUNITY COLLEGE

SMI SMITH HALL . SPC SPBECH AND·HEARING CLINIC

TGB GRAVES BUILDING. THO THOMSON HALL

·UMT UNIVERSITY MBTHODIST TEMPLB UWH UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL

·VAH .. VETERAN'S ADMINISTRATION HOSPITAL '

WCL WILSON CBRAMIC LABORATORY

WFS WINKENWERDBR FOREST . SCIBNCE BUILDING

WLS WILSONIAN BALLROOM WSM BURKS MEMORIAI.-

WASHINGTON Sl"ATE MUSEUM

NEW COURSES AND CHANGES FOR AuTuMN QUARTER 1973

The following list includes:

1. NEW COURSES. Courses that will be offered Autumn Quarter 1973, which were added'to the university curriculum ~ publication of the 1972-74 Genera~ Catalog.

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CHANGES. Recent changes in course nmnber. Descriptions of these courses are found in the 1972-74 ,General Catalog, listed under their former nmnbers.,Use the new course number on your Official Program.

2.

COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE AND ~ PLANNING

ARCHITECTURE

NEW 313 Introduction to Architectural PhotographY

(2)

An introduction to the basic elements and pro-cesses of architectural. photography to include: camera controls, exposure technique, and photo processing. StudB;llt must provide his own camera with lens., shutter, and aperture con ... troIs. Prerequisites, 310, 311, and permission.

NEW 314 Introduction to Architectural Sketching

(2)

S~il development in conceptualization of forms and their relationships thrqugh observation and recording in freehand graphic manner. The course deals with proportion, scales, light effect, value, texture, and various perspective techniques. Prerequisites, 310, 311, and p~rmission.

NEW 413 'Architectural Photography Projects (2)

(-2)

Projects involving, the study of'illumination and perspective as related to the representa-tion aQd perception of space, form, color, texture, pattern, and scale ,of architectural subject~. Student must provide his own camera with lens, shutter, and aperture controls. Prerequisites,'3l3 and permission.

CHG 414 Replaces 510.

NEW 596 Field Work in Professional Practice (9)

On-location study under the supervision of ." a practicing professional involved in an"aspect of environmental design. The context and content of study shall be proposed by the student and entail experience demonstrated to be both consistant with and expansive upon the student' s program of study. Weekly seminars to discuSs and evaluate participation will be required in addition to field work. Prerequisite, permission of the Professional Studies Committee.

NEW 598 Special Topics for Graduate Students

(1.-4)

Systematic study of specialized subject-matter. Topic varies for each quarter depending up~n current interest and needs aqd is announced in the, preceding quarter. May be repeated for credit. Prerequisites, graduate standing and permission.

NEW 599 Terminal project for Professional Degree

CiZ)

TermiJia). project for non":'"thesis graduate pro-fessional program in architecture, requiring a supervisory committee as with thesis option. Prerequisite, graduate standing!

LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE

NEW 470 Landscape Architecture Tutorial (2,

max. 6)

Tutorial course concerned with various aspects of project organization, programming, sched-uling of W9rk loads, graphic and verbal com-munication problems, data collection methods ana interpre.tation, methodologies for land-scape plariting and design. Prerequisites, fourth- or .fifth-year standing and one quarter advance permission.

URBAN PLANNING

NEW 423 Introduction to Urban Design ~3)

Definitions ~na examples (if basic . urban design 1 importance of urban physical form in the attainment of social objectivesj' her! tage of urban design; designing parts of the city; theories of city building; the role of uroan ,design in the field of archi-tecture,landscape archi"tecture, civil engineering, and urban planning. Prerequi-sites, ARCH 300,.'310, and 201, 311, or 3 quarters of basic design. '

COLLEGE ,OF :ARTS AND SCIENCES

ANTHROPOLOGY

Anthropology NEW ANTH 488 Practicum in African Languages (3)

Introduction to specific African languages with an emphasis on teaching skills which can be acquired in a language. laboratory setting. One language will be taught each time the course is offered. Shona will be offered in 1973. Other languages are Hausa, Yoruba, Twi, Duala. Students will be encour-aged to converse with each o.ther using skills learned via tapes and explanations supplied by ~e instructor. Prerequisite, 487.

Archaeology NEW ARCHY 499 Undergraduate Research. (*,max.' 12)

Prerequisite, permission.

NEW ARCHY _ 600 Independent Study or Research (*)

Prerequisite, permission.

Am'

Art NEW ART 220 Drawing and Painting (6, max. 18)

An integrated approach to drawing and paint-ing for three consecutive quarters with the same instructor. Prerequisites, 107, 110, 129, and ,permission.

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NEW ART 451 Advanced p'rintmaking (5, ~~ ·15)

Advanced studio prQjects in printmaking. Prerequisite, 450.

NEW ART 460 Advanced Metal Design (5, max. 15)

Advanced individual projects in.metal design. Prerequisite, 459. '

Art History CHG ART H 478 Replaces 283.

ASIAN LANGUAGES AND LITE~URE

Chinese . NEW CHIN 415 Readings in Social Science Texts (3)

Introduction to reading current materials from the People's Republic of China. Learning of simplified characters and new terminology will he stressed. .

CHG CHIN 571 Replaces 572.

Indian NEW INDN 499 Undergraduate Research (3-5, max. 15)

Sanskrit NEW SNKRl' 495 Studies in Indian Thought (3, max. 9).

Buddhism and its. religious and philosophical background in South Asia and Tibet. The original documents studied will vary from year to year. Prerequisites, ability to unde.rtake . the study· of . original documents in Sanskrit. (or Pali or Tibetan), and an intro-duction to Buddhist thought.

NEW SNKRT 585 Seminar in Buddhism (3, max. 27)

The systems of Buddhist thought with special reference to their: technical terminology. Original sources are us,ed. Methods' ~f spe,cialists in South, Central, and Eas~ Asian Buddhism will be combined with those of·.hi~'tor1ans of religion and philosophy. Prerequisite, permission.

Tagalog-NEW TAGLG 101 Elementary Tagalog. (5) • I

Introduction to the spoken language through oral-aural drills, emphasizing pronunciation and elementary cOnversation. Grammatical . elements and basic structures' are 'introduced. Some reading and writing exerc,ises.

Tamil NEW TAMIL 204 Elementary Kannada (5)

Intensive introduction to the modern spoken ,language. Transformation drills, and the writing system 'and literary dialect.

TUrkic-""'- .. - .. ~

NEW TKIC . 411 AdvanCed Uzbek (3)

continuation of 401, 402, 403. Reading 'of' aelectedUzbek writers. Prerequisite, 403 or equivalent.

ASTRONOMY

NEW 500 Seminar in Elementary Astronomy

InstructIon (1)

Preparation of lecture and workshop .materials with emphasis on demonstration and visual aids, ~d o~ evaluation of students' progress.

NEW 576 AstronoffiY Colloquium (1)

Current research topics in astronomy and astrophysics. Prerequisite, permission.

ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES

NEW 501 Fundamentals of Physical and Synoptic '

Meteorology (6)

Fundamentals of hydrostatics, the:r:modynamics i radiative transfer wi,th application- to , . planetary atmospheres. Global energy balance and general 'circulation. Atmospherlc chem-istry. Cloud physics. Elementary synoptic' analysis. Description and qualitative ' physical interpr~tation of a~oBpheric composition, structure, and motions.

NEW 521 Seminar in Atmospheric Dynamics (*)

Direct~d at current research,in the subject. For advanced students. Prerequisite, per- ' mission.

NEW 523 Seminar in Cloud Physics (*)

Directed at current research in the subject. For advanced students. Prerequisite, per-mission.

NElq 5'24 Seminar in Energy Tran~£er (*)

Directed at current research in the.subject. For advanced stUdents. Prerequisite, per-mi~sion.

NEW '526 Seminar in Glaciology (*)

Directed at current research in the subject. For advanced students. P~erequisite, p~rmission.

BIOLOGY

NEW 103 Introduction to Biology (5)

introduction.to basic piological concepts within the. context of human biology. Por Educational Opportunity Program. CR/NC only.

BOTANY

NEW , 433 Advanced Systematics (5)

Taxonomic theory and practice; nomenclature I classification systems, historical and modernJ individual project required. Pre-requisites, 113 and permission. (Offered alternate years.)

viii

NEW 441 CSFarative Morphology of Vascular

-'-:'

NEW 223 Children's Literature Reconsidered (5)

Re-examination of works like Alice's Adven-tures in Wonderland, Grimm I sTales,. Mother ~, and Tom Sawyer in the lIght of theIr political, social, psychological, an~ moral implications, both in the past and at the present.

NEW 261 The Medieval Tradition in Literature (5)

Introduction to. literature of medieval England, . from the fifth to the fifteenth century. Some

works are read in modern English translation; o;hers '(e~pecially later works) read in Middle English. ,

NEW . 375 Women and the Literary Imagination (5)

"A study of' the ways various writers have portrayed woman's image, social role, psychology, etc.

NEW 381 History of Literary, Criticism (5)

A survey of the Classical sources (Plato, Ari~totle, Longinus, Horace) and major writers of English criticism, such as Sidney, Jonson, Dryden, Pope, Johnson, Wordsworth, Coleridge, Arnold, Wilde, Richards, Leavis, Trilling.,

NEW 395 American Writers: Studies in Major

Authors (5)

Concentration on one writer or a special group of American writers.

NEW '396 British Writers: Studies' in Hi:!. or

Authors 5)

Concentration on one writer or a special group of British writers.

NEW 399 Special Studies in Literature (5)

Concentration on a theme or topic in litera-ture, not confined by national boundaries or his.torical periods.

NEW 405 American Literature: Beginnings to 1900

. (5)

Development of literary forms, subjects, and styles, with the associated intellectual tradition and social history. Recommended preparation, 351, 352, 353, 356 (any two) I or equivalent reading~

ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES

NEW 498 Special Topics in Environmental Studies

(2 ... 5, max. 20)

Lecture, seminar, and/or team study with topiCS varying fro~ quarter to quarter.

NEW 499 Underqraduate Research (*, max. 20)

Individual or team research of selected environmental topics. Prerequisite, permission.

GENERAL AND INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES

Descriptions of GIS course offerings are avaiYable during preregistration and in-person registration in the Office for Undergraduate Studies, C14 Padelford Hall.

GENETICS

Genetic and Biochemical Analysis by Electron Microscopy (1-5)

Practical applicatfon of electron microscopic methods for determining cellular and macro-molecular structure, with emphasis on genetic systems. Prerequisite, permission.

GEOGRAPHY

NEW 447 GeoqraphY of Air Transportation (3)

Geographic analysis of world air routes, passenger and cargo flows, and airport. activit.iesl consideration of physical, eco-nomic, politi'cal and institutional deter-minants. Recommended, 100 or 207.

GEOPHYSICS

NEW 403 Geophysics: The Earth (3)

Description of the earth and its int.erior including knowledge derived from study of the·earth's gravity, magnetism, and heat flow as well asf~om, the field of seismology. Discussion of the unifying concepts of plate tectonic theory,toward understanding of the earth's outer structure. Quantitative approaches to problems using the techniques of potential theory. Eigenfunction expan-sions, spherical harmonic analysis, and Laplace transform theory are applied to problems related to the earth's gravit.y field, earth tides, and heat flow in the earth. ' Prerequisite, Math'ematics 238 or equivalent.

NEW 404 Geophysics: The Ocean (3)

Introduction to geophysical fluid dynamics. An overview of fluids in geophysics with emphasis on the oceans. A non-rigorous development of the equations. of motion with examples drawn from dynamical oceanography. Prerequisite, Mat~ematics 238 or equivalent.

NEW 5\~ Structure of the Upper Atmosphere (3)

St~ucture of atmosphere above the tropopause. Roles of photochemistry, diffusion, arid escape in determining composition. Absorp-tion and emission of radiation, and thermal structure. Formation and properties of the ionosphere. Offered jointly with Atmospheric Sciences 531. prerequisite~ Physics 320.

GERMANIC LANGUAGES AND LITERATURE

NEW 104 Individualized First-Year German (1-15)

Individualize~approach to elementary German' instruction. Students will progress at their

• own pace. Credits wil-l vary (depending upon amount of material mastered) from 1-15 and any'number of credits (up to 15) may be earned per quarter. 9ffered each quarter through Summer Quarter, 1974. CR/NC only.

. HISTORY'

History of the Americas NEW HSTAA 524, American Social History Before 1860 (3-6)

Field course. Survey of major problems and literature in American social history before 1860.

x

.-'

History of Asia CHG HSTAS 547.,.548-549 Replace 548-549.

Modern ~uropean History CHG HSTEU 271 Replaces 271-.

CHG HSTEU 451 Replaces 451-.

HOME ECONOMICS

NEW 506 Clinical Nutrition in Normal and Handi-

Capp1ng Condit10ns of Children (6)

In an interdisciplinary clinical setting, apptication of principles of advanced nutri-tional needs of normal infants, chil~en, adolescents, and pregnant women and to the nutrition and feeding problems of mentally retarde4 and multi-handicapped children. Participation in clinics conducted by inter-disciplinary teams, in pre- and post-clinic conferences, in clinical and developmental feeding assessment. Under supervision each student will be assigned responsibility for nutrition care of selected patients. Pre-requisites, graduate standing in foods and nutrition and. permission •.

INSTITUTE FOR COMPARATIVE AND FOREIGN AREA STUDIES

Russia and East Europe CHG REEU 450 Replaces IASIA 450.

NEW REEU 509 Seminar on Nationalism (5)

The sovere~gn state and the nation: meanings and historical origins; religion, language,' and nationality; multi-national empires and independence movements; movementS for national unity: official nationalism, "new states and new nations; Jews and ~ti-Semitism; classes

-and na~ionality; Connnunism and Russification in the Soviet union: national problems in East E~ope since 1945. Prerequisite, per~ mission for advanced undergraduate students.

South Asia NEW SASIA 200 South Asia Toqay (5)

Introduction to major aspects of Ilfein present day India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Ceylon, and Nepal. National and regional,

/ cultural, political, social, and economic features. Taught by specialists in the disciplines and areas inv~lved.

MATHEMATICS

NEW 103 Plane Trigonometry. (3)

Similar to high school trigonometry but with emphasis on trigonometric functions. Open only to students specially admitted to the University. Not open for credit to students ~ho haVe' completed high school trigonometry with a; grade of C or better. Prerequisite, 102.

~

NEW· 108 Fundamentals of Electronic Music·(2)

Development of 'proficiency in the use of tape r~corders for original recordings,

'4ubblng, an!i Ull.Xl.Dg1 experience in the set-up and 'use of the Electronic Music Synthesizer 'for the composition of electronic music. 'gach student will produce tape recorded examples of electronic music~ Prerequisite, permission.

xi

NEW 130 Basic Musicianship (3)

Examination of the processes of music from a cross-cult.ural vantag~ point, drawing principally. upon African, Latin American, and AfrO-American traditions. Laboratory experiences will include the development of improvisatory techniques, performance on a variety of musical instr~nts, use of music notation, the development of analyt-ical and score wri tirig techniques and aural perception e'lpilities. Prerequisite, permis-sion.

NEW 300 The Music of Greater Mexico (3)

Discussion of the various regional styles of Mexico and consideration of the pre-Hispanic Indian origins as well as the music Qf . ChicaJ10s in the. Ameri.can Southwest.

NEW 336 Jazz Arranging (2)

Writing in jazz style for various instrumental combinations. Prerequisite, permission.

NEAR EASTERN LANGUAGES AND LITERATURE

Arabic NEW ARAB 111- Eastern Arabic: The Spoken Arabic

of PaleStine, Syria and Lebanon (5-)

Introduction to ~he colloquial language used in the Arab countrie~ of the Eastern Mediter-ranean region. Emphasis' -on the language of everyday conversation of the educated city dweller. Units, depicting various situ,ations of daily dialogue', will consist of pat~ern sentences, ,tructure sentences, grammar, and .drills.

NEW ARAB 474 Arabic as a Second Near Eastern Language:

Second Year (3, max~ 9)

Designed for graduate students with some pro-ficiency in a Near Eastern language who wish to take a second Nea~ Eastern language for the. second year. Students will be expected to participate fully in thi~ intermediate course: however, their work, wherever possible~ ,will be supervised 'by their major language instruc-tors, who, in consultation with the instructor of the course, will assign supplementary work designed to accelerate the students' ability to use the second Near Eastern language in conjunction with their major language. The major l~guage 'instructor will also p~rticip~te in assigning a grade for the' course. Prereq~ uisites, above elementary knowledge of one . Ne.arEastern language (not Arabic), elementary knowledge of Arabic, and graduate standing.

Hebrew NEW .HEBR 111- Conversational Hebrew' (5-)

Introduction to the colloquial language used in Israel. Emphasis on the language of every-day conversation of the educated city 'dweller. Units, depicting various situations of daily ~alogue, will consist of ·pattern sentences, structure sentences, grammar, and drills. CQmbinedora!-aural and media approach.

..

NEW BEBR 461 Mishnah and Talmud e3}

From the literatures of the Mishnah and Talmud is derived a corpus of Jewish philosophical and literary work principally in law, history, and ethics. ~~ Mishnaheaad_especially the Tra£j;~tes Zera 1m (I), N ziqin (IV) and Qodahm (V).

NEW HEBR 474 Hebrew as a Second Near Eastern Language:

Second Year (3, max. 9)

See Arabic 474 for course description. Pre-'requisites, above elementary knowledge of one Near Easterri language (not Hebrew), elementctry knowledge of Hebrew, and graduate standing.

Persian NEW PRSAN 474 Persian as a Second Near Eastern Language:

Second Year (3, max. 9 )

See Arabic 474 for course description. Pre- . requisites, above elementary" knowledge of one Near Eastern language (not Persian), elementary knowledge of Persian, and graduate standing. .

TURKISH NEW TKISH 474 Turkish as a Second Near Eastern Lanquaqe:

Second Year (3, max. 9)

See Arabic. 474 for course description. Pre-requisites, above elementary knowledge of one Near Eastern language (not Turkish), elementary knowledge of Turkish, and graduat~ standing.

OCEANOGRAPHY

NEW 201 Lntroduction to Field Oceanography (6)

Introduction to methods of oceanographic field study. students will work in the laboratory and at seaJ they must be prepared to go on overnight fi~ld trips scheduled on weekends. Routine seagoing operations and basic obser-vation~l procedures will be examined. Prereq-uisites, sophomore standing in oceanography or a related science, and/or permission.

PHILOSOPHY,

eHG 24'0 Replaces 215.

NEW 334 Philosophy of Marxism (3)

Study of major conceptions, problems in the philosophy of Marx and Engels with attention to the philosoph~cal method and foundation of l~rxism. Prerequisite, 110 or .permIssion.

PHYSICAL ,AND HEALTH EDUCATION

Physical Education ,NEW P E 230 Power Volleyball (2)

Performance and analysis of advanced skills and strate

NEW SOQ Lanquage and Politics 1(3)

Examination of lea.ding issues and positions in the philosophy of language and their ~ plications for and connections with the phi~ 10sophy snd methodology of political and social science; The emphasis in the Autumn Quarter will be on the work of Wittgenstein.,

NEW 517 Political Theory and Phenomenological

Philosophy I (3)

Political philosophy interprets the ,meanings people give to political phenomena aS'members of political communities. Because phenome-nology has developed methods for interpreting meanings as constituted in the intentions of individuals, it· can be of considerable value in promoting the aims of political philosophy. The primary object of this cow::se will be to familiarize graduate students with phenome-nology and help them relate ,it to the tradi-tional concerns of political philosophy.

PSYCHOLOGY

NEW 213 Introduction to the Logic of Behavioral

Science Experi~entatlon (5)

Hypotheses are investigated by systematic observation or laboratory manipulation; 'selecting. experimental designs; problems of experimental control; interpreting analyses of exper~ntal data; probl~ms of generaliz-ing the results of an experiment. Prerequi-s~te, Mathematics 10"6. Replaces 211, 212 a~ sta.tistics requireme~t for majors regis-tered in the psychology bachelor of arts program.

CRG 217 Replaces 302.

CHG 218 Repl~ces 314.

CRG 231, 232, 233 ,Replace 201, 202, 203.

NEW 424 Vision and its Physiological Basis (5)

Phenomena of'human vision, including: spectral sensitivity, color vision, spatial interac-tions, light and dark adaptation, distance perception, and 'binocular interactions. Tech-niques for the study of vision in human sub-jects wil~ be included. The correlation of human visUal "functioning with known optical, biochemical, anatomical, and physiological factors will be stressed. Offered jqintly with Physiol~gy ,and Biophysics 424. Pre-requisite; permission; some background in a physical or biologicalsci~nce is recommended."

NEW 489 Clinl.cal PsychOlogy (3)

Introduction to basic issues, methods, and res,earch in the a:rea of clinical psychology , with emphasis on professional issues, psycho-logical assessment, and approaches to psycho-therapy and behavioral change. Prerequisites, 205 and 305, and senior major standing.

ROMANCE LANGUAGES AND LITERATURE

French NEW FREN 107- pirst-Year Reading (5-)

Beginning course devoted to reading. Intro-duotioh t~the phonology, grammar, and syntax of written French.

CHG PREN , 304 Replaoes .10.

CRG PREN 417 Replaces 452.

Italian eRG ll'AL 405 Replaces 305.

Spanish NEw SPAN 490 span!shC!vilization: From the Origins

to 1700 f3')

Historical survey of art forms, institutions, and ideas as a "cultural b~ckground of Spanish literature from early Middle Ages to 1700. Course to be conducted in Spanish.

SCANDINAVIAN LANGUAGES AND LITERATuRE

Scandinavian NEW 'SCAND 542 Scandinavian Folklore I: Folk Beliefs

(3)

Popular beliefs about the, soul, the dead, magic, withcra"~t, nature spirits, the agri-cultural year, as expressed in the oral traditions and customs of Scandinavia.

'SLAVIC LANGUAGES AND LITERATURE

Bulg"arian CRG BULG 401 Replaces 401-.

Polish CHG POLSH 401 Replaces 401-.

Russian eRG RUSS 101 Replaces 101-.

NEW RUSS 221 Russian for Reading and Research (5)

Provides stuoE!nts who have "no previous know-ledg"e of R~sian with all the essentials ,of g"rammar thai! they need to read expository , prose._ Aural-oral and writing sk~lls, while not emphasized, will be given some atten~io~.

NEW RUSS 321 Russian Literature and Culture (5)

Russian literature ana oulture from the beginnings through the eighteenth century. Discussions will center on literature as an element in 'RUssian culture, however, art,' aJ::chi tecture, IXlUS'ic, philosophy, and p

- -- - ... are encouraged td begin readings in their own specialties as early as-possible. Prerequi-sites, 203, 223, 250, or equivalent.

NEW RUSS 424 pus~in and Gogol 1n English (5)

Introduction to the works of A. S. Pushkin and N. V. Gogol in English.

NEW RUSS 429 Chekhov and His contemporaries in English

(5)

Inttoduction to the'writings of A. P. Chekhov in English, including both short stories and plays. Garshin, Korolenko, Kuprin, and Bunin will also be given attentfon.

Serbo-Croatian CHG '

SER C 401 Replaces 401-.

SOCIOLOGY

CHG 424, Replaces 423.

NEW 514 Current Theories 'in Social Psychology (3)

Broad graduate level introduction to the theories in the field of social psychology.

~

CHG 334 Replaces 230.

WOMEN STUDIES

Descriptions of Women Studies courses are available in the Office for Undergraduate Studies, C14 Padelford Hall.

SCHOOL O~ BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

JEW 500 Integrated Program in Business Adminis-

tration (15)

Includes backgrounq material in accounting, quantitative methods, business economics, administrative behavior, and organization theory. Taught by.a te'am of factil,tymembers and the materials are integratedas.a total package. Prerequisites, calculus and computer programming.

QUANTITATIVE METHODS

NEW 552 Stochastic Models in Operations Research

(4)

, Optimal decision making in an uncertain en-vironmentl probabilistic dynamic programming, including finite horizon 'and unbounded horizon models, Markov chain;models, inventory models, and waiting line models. Prerequisite, 510 or 450 or Mathematics 407. Not open for credit to students who have taken 451.

TRANSPORTATION

CHG 461 Replaces 372.

SCHOOL 0, DENTISTRY

COMMUNITY DENTISTRY

. CHG 430 Replaces 403.

NEW 449 birected Studies in community Dentistry

(*)

Students and faculty with common academic interests will pursue them together within the curriculum by means of independent, study and a tutorial student-faculty relationship. Prerequisites, permission of class adviser and instructor.

DENTISTRY

CHG' 400, 430, 431, 470, 480, 490 Replace 100, 400, 401, 361, 404, 402.

NEW 500 ' Principles of Personality Development (2)

Discussion of the principles of personality development and the problems most commonly

,met. Consideration will be given to the physiological, ,psychological, and cultural factors from infancy through old age. For non-medical students. Prerequisite, senior or graduate student. (Fo~erly Psychiatry 451.)

ENDODONTICS

CHG 470, 480 Replace 349, 449.

NEW 448 Directed Studies in Endodontics (*)

See Community Dentistry 449 for course des-cription. '

NEW 471 Endodontic Technic (1)

Lecture-laboratory in'root canal therapy in terms of present-day concepts, with emphasis on a definite, simplified technic. Treatment of extracted teeth as practice for clinical cases.

NEW i • 526 Advanced Topics in Endodontics (2)

Use of the bacteriologic culture, resorptive phenomena, differential diagnosis of oral pain, evaluation of case success, and replan-tation are representative topics. Course method will include critical evaluation of presently accepted concepts and the better known literature upon which they are based followed by study of the applicability and validity of the biologic concepts involved and of the historical development of present dic'ta.

NEW 530 -calcification of Oral Tissues (2)

Prese.nt concepts sf the formation of dentin, . enamel, cementum, and bone; role of vitamins, P. T. H." Calcitonin, serum Ca++ and P04--levels, inhibitors, and phosphatases in matrix and crystal deposition; calcification, dis-solution, and repair.

ORAL BIOLOGY

NEW 448 Directed Studies in Oral Biology (*)

See Community Dentistry 449 for course desc;:ription.

xiv

I

NEW 449 Undergraduate Research Topics in Oral

Biology (*)

In4J.vidual research on topics selected in collaboration with a faculty member. Prereq-uisite, permission.

NEW 532 Clinical Stomatology (5)

Diseases of the oral cavity.and jaw bones will first be presented just as the 'practitioner encounters. it--.detailed clinical picture, i.e., the complaint together with the clinical signs and symptoms. When pertinent, laboratory tests and procedures deemed relevant and essential to establishing a diagnosis will be discussed. Similar approaches are folloWed when radiographic findings, the results of surgical exploration, or the consequences of treatment contribute to or are found to be necessary for the establishment O'£" a radio-graphic, surgical, or. therapeutic diagnosis.

NEW , 545 General Oral Biology (3)

Basic interdisciplinary .course designed for graduate students in oral bio~9gy and other sciences. The course is intended to acquaint students with the breadth and, interdisci-plinary nature of. the field and top~esent the ,current state of scientific knowledge in the area. ~cludes discussion of evolutionary trends in 'the development of the vertebrate head and jaw, the biology of soft tissues of the mouth; the process of secretion, and the biology of dental hard tissues. Prerequisite, permissio~.· .

ORAL DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT PLANNING

CHG 400, 430, 450, 480 Replace 100, 400, 217, 446.

NEW 410 Introduction to Oral Diagnosis (1)

Prinoiples involved in integrating and evalu-ating diagnostic oriteria for arriving at a treatment:plan will be covered and applied to actual ,clinical examples.

ORAL SURGERY

'eHG 480 Replaces 446_.

NEW 497 Directed Studies in Oral Surgery (*)

Selected reading and tutoring in dental pain control •. Prerequisites, permission of class adviser and instructor.

ORTHODONTICS

NEW 449 Directed Studies in OrthodontiCs (*)

See Community Dentistry 449 for course des'cription.

PEDODONTICS

CRG 4-20'; 470, ·480 Replace 300, 346, 446.

PERIODONTICS

CHG 420, 470, 480, 481 Rep'lace 300, 346, 446, 450.

NEW 449 Directed Studies in Periodontics (*)

See Community Dentistry 449 for course description.

NEW 460 Introduction to Periodontal Therapy (2-)

Combined lecture and clinical experience in diagnosis, treatment planning, and perfor-mance of rion~surgical and elementary surgical procedures. The indication for, application of, and technical performance of various pro-cedures and their integration ,into dental practice are discussed.

NEW 570 Review of Current Literature (2)

weekly'seminar-discussion devoted to litera-ture published within the "past three years and confined to material not covered in pre-

I vious subject matter. Prepares the graduate student for oral and written examination for certification by the American Academy of Periodontology.

PROSTHODONTICS

NEW 420 Management of Immediate Denture Patients . q) '.

Lecture 'course describing and illu~trating the clinical management of immediate denture patient~ (typical. and overdenture).

NEW 449 Directed Studies in Prosthodontics (*)

See ~ommunity Dentistry 449 for coUrse description.

NEW 460 Introductoyv Complete Denture Prostho-

dontIcs (6 ,

Lecture-clinical course dealing wi~ the basic principles of complete denture fabri-cation as well as the diagnosis and treatment of a completely edentulous patient.

NEW 470 Removable Partial Denture Cliniccil

Preparatory Course ( 4)

Lecture~laboratory coUrse dealing with those procedures the dentist must perform in order to fabricate a physiologically acceptable removable partial denture. The student gains experience via clinically-simulated labora-tory exercises prior to beginning prostho-dontic treatment of a partially edentulous patient.

NEW 471 'Clinical Prosthodontics .(1-2-1)

A clinical course involving the diagnosis and management of completely edentulous and partially edentulous pa~ients. RemOvable partial dentures and immediate dentUres are fabricated. In addition, follow-up care is provided for I;'atients previously treated.

CHG 480 Re~laces 446.

NEW . 585 Advanced Clinical Prosthodontics (4,

max. 16)'

Continuation of 560, 56i, 562. Seminar-clinical course covering recent and advanced phases of prosthodontics.

xv

'-"

RESTORAT:tVB DENTISTRY

NEW. 420 Restorative Dentistry (1)

Lectu~e s~ries closelyttelated to Restorative Dentistry 470, providing a means of communi-c{:ltion with the class regarding clinic instruc-t10n and policy. Presentation of new material relating to the operations and procedures with which they are i~volved clinically.

CHG 430, 450, 451, 480, 481 Replace .~O~ 135, 132, 446, 456.

NEW 460 Restorative Dentistry (3) ,

Instruction in the use of various restorative materials for the restoration of diseased or missilig parts of the natural dentition. Em-phasis will be pJ,;aced upon occlusal function, tooth, preparation, manipulation of each of the materials, and upon the requirements for each type of restoration in ord~that it acCommodate 'the demands of the oral environ-ment and contribute to the health of the dentition. This course will prepare students for subsequent clinical courses in restorative dent~stry.

NEW 470 Restorative Dentistry (4-4-4)

Designed to provide training in the fundamental procedures required to restore teeth that have been damaged by caries or trauma. Instruction will also include the restoration of missing

~:~tn!!~ o~h~:1~;~ ~i:~~~~:~r::s:a~~~e __ relate to these procedures. .

COLLEGE OF EDU~ION'

CHG EDADM 600, EDC&! 600, EDEPS 600, EDPSY 600, ED~D. 600, EOSPE 600 Replace EDUC 600.

EDUCATIONAL CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION

CHG 300, 303, '309, 313 Replace 200, 204, 206, 303.

NEW 520 Current Models in Early Childhood.Educa-

tIon (3)

In-depth analysis of current program models for the education of young childr~n, with an emppasis on specification of objectives, practices, and,evaluation of model effective-ness. MOdels emphasized will be those devel-oped in this countrY, but the course will also inc.lude a study of models developed in other countries as they have influenced p:ractice.here.

. NEW 52,2 Practicum in the Training of Early

ChIldhood InstructIonal Personnel (3)

Directed experience In'educational,training cqnducted in the field. Design and implementa-tion of a training program for early childhood education instructional personnel. Prerequi-sites, graduate standing and permission.

EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY

CHG 400, 403 ReplaCe 365, 513.

NEW· 510 Seminar in School and Community Psychol-~ (1, max.3)

Seminar in current issues in professional psychology. Limited to master's degree, students in school psychologicalJ services.

HIGHER EDUCATION

NEW 430 Higher Education and the Ethnic Minority (3)

Designed to provide the student ~ith informa-tion on special problems in higher education, e.g., faced by the non-white e,thnic minority student. Special emphasis ,is gi van 1:0 the commonality of experienc~ among the .ethnic groups. Additional emphasis will be placed on major differences. The course is designed to lead into EDHED 431 in which the focus . will be on each of the ethnic groups.

SPECIAL EDUCATION

NEW 402 Instructional Modifications for the

Education of the Mildly HandIcapped (3)

An in-depth analysis and application of several modifications of instructional techniques necessary for the education of the mildly handicapped.

NEW 504, Seminar in Educating the Socially and

Emotionally DIsturbed (3)

Advanced level seminar wh~ch 'analyzes the classical and contemporary research in the intervention procedures applied in a variety of classroom administrative organizations',' prepares .a model application proposal for basic or applied research and prepares a scholarly manuscript for dissemination.

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING

AERONAUTICS AND ASTRONAUTICS

NEt'l 482 Aeronautical Acoustics (3)

Noise generated by boundary layers, jets, rockets, soni~ booms, propeller and helicopter blades. Atmospheric propagatio~, acousti-cally-excited structures, acoustic fatigue. Noise suppression, . damping of jet-excited structures. Assessment of aircraf.t noise. Prerequisite, senior standing.

CHEMICAL ENGINEERING

CHG 310 Replaces 210.

NEW 410 Computer Analysis of Chemical Processes

(1 or 2, max. 4)

Students will study a chemical process of their choice and use an existing computer program to calculate the mass and energy balances for· that process. A student can take the course for two credits only if he

'wishes to write a computer program subroutine for a piece of equipment which is not now included in the standard program.

-xvi

NEW 585 Nucleic Acids in Biochemistry (1)

Weekly rese~ch ·conferences on the role of nuc1e;c aci4 in biochemistry.' Pl;'erequ1site, permission ~CR/NC only., .

NEW 595 Cell SUrfaces and Cell Division if,L;)',

Weekly research conferences~n the ;,g~e .q£,. 'the. cell surface in .ce1l ~vision CU,ld;aeveilQi)"'< mente May be repeated for credit. Prerequi-site, permission. CR/NC.o~ly.

BIOLOGICAL STRUCTURE

NEW 341 Microscopic AnatOmy for"Dental Students

(3)

Lecture and 1ab()ratory work in microscopic anatomy for de'nta1 students ~ others by per-mission.

: BIOMEOICAL HISTORY

NEW 525 Seminar in the History land Philosophy

of B101091 (3)

Graduate student seminar on selected issues in the his~~ '~d philosophy of the,bio10gi-cal sciences. A sequence of ·four seminars will explore (a) cUrrent issues in the phi-. losopny of biology, (b) biology and the mechanical philosophy of the seventeenth centUJ;Yf .(c) selected figures in eighteenth-century biology~ (d) Darwinism and nineteenth-centUX)' biology. Open tomajcirs and graduate students in medicine, the arts and sciences, • and others with appropria~ background and interest. .

,CONJOINT

NEW \ 462 Preventive Medicine inp'rimarv Care (2)

The practice of health maintenance will be discussed in a seminar format using the students' patients or other clinical cases from the FamilY,Medical Center as a focus. Presently existing; preventive techniques, risk factors, and parameters influencing decisions for clinical intervention will be discu~sed in,th~ course of designing indi-vidualized health maintenance programs. prerequiSite, Human Biology 460.

FAMILY MEDICINE

NEW' 461 interviewing for Comprehensive Care (1)

Comp~ensive care to patients; identifiqation of prciblems accurately and cOD)pletely, ,to include somatic, emotional, and social realms; Focus ,is on interviewing patients when these are the goals. Prerequisite, Human Biology 460.

NEW 463 Seminar: Topics in FamilYIMedicine (1)

Major :topics in primary care that arise in the course of, treating patients i~ Family Medictne 464 will be ,discussed. These include issues in patient care, office ~agement, and counseling. Prerequisite, basic hospital clerkship. -

NEW 464 Ambulatory Care in Family Practice (1 1/2)

~n th~, university or an' affili~ted teaching family practice unit, the student will work up and follow a small group of. families for whom be and the faculty preceptor will be respo~ible ·for cqmprehensivecare. The

student's cases will be the subject of the, coordinated electives dealing with health maintenance, interview technique, and special topics in primary care. prerequisite, basic hospital clerkship.

.1 •

HUMAN ~IOLOGY* :i·::::~·f-4ft)¥~~\t0W\}ti

'jOW'';

'4'91~dependent Study of Medicine (15, '''i'",,~.90)

AT ~:.:}·:~·::h.::'::\·:::)l:

The Independent Study Program encompasses the Human Biol~gy series of the Medical School curriculum. ~he program features self-studY.~d a tutorial evaluation system, depending on' self-s~udy rather than a lecture system tq.cover the course content.

LABORATORY MEDICINE

NEW 320 Introduction to Clinical Coagulation (2)

Lecture and laboratory covering the theory, and pathology o£ coagulation with inclusion of selected diagnostic procedures. For medical teChnology majors only.

CHG 477 Replaces Neurological Surgery 477.

MEDICINE

NEW 404 Clinical Preceptorship in Internal

Medicine--Bremerton (6)

~orking closely with primary care physicians, the student will be exposed to. the private practice of interhal medicine in a small community. operating on a one-to-one basis with an internist (tutor)'the student.will evaluate arid manage inpatients andoutpa-tients ona prill'lary ca:te, consultative, and emergenoy b.asts, In 'addition to varied . subspecialty exposure through his tutors, the student will have supplemental teaching sessions. The student will 'assume respon-sibility for all aspects of patient care in paralle:J, "With his interest' and ability. (Full time, 4 weeks.) Prerequisite, 465.

MICROBIOLOGY

NEW 436 Microbial Ecology Laboratory (2)

Laboratory exercises designed to illustr~te important techniques in microbial. .ecology (e.g. enUmeration, autoradiography, and up-take of dissolved substrates). The lake' ecosystem wil.l betised as 'a ,model ecosystem for .studies in which eachlstudent conduc.ts , an individuai research project. Prerequisite, concUrren:tregistration in 435, and:permis-sion. (Limit: 10 students.)

CHG 441 Replaces 441-.

NEW 599 Topics in Microbiology (*, max. 6) Current problems in microbiological researCh. Prerequisite, ,permission.

OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY

NEW 466 OB-GYNcommunijf'CliniCal. Clerkship" in

BoIse, . Idalio (9 .

The student \'rl.ll spend six :weeks as a Qlini-cal clerk'on obstetricsandgyneoology at a clinicaluni t . in Idaho, actively participat-irtg in obstetrio deliveries and closely fol-' lowing the management of obstetric patients. He will ~ histories and physical exams on

*$ee end of this NEW COURSES AND CHANGES listing for additional courses.

xix

.,

surcjical patients and, will attend ,their sur-gery. Hospital rounds will be made. on both obstetric and gynecologic patients. In addi-tion,the s'tuderit will spend time in the local physicians' offices and will be afforded a varied experience in the office practice of 'the specialty. Prerequisite, didactic portion of 465 or satisfactory 'completion of a written examination.. (Full time,' 'si'X weeks.) , " '

PATHOLOGY

NEW • 430 Human Cytogenetics (2)

Sources and methods of preparation and identi-fication of human chromosomes. Human cyto-genetic pathology; karyotype-phenotype inter-act;ions. Prerequisite, permission.

PHYSIOLOGY AND BIOPHYSICS

CHG 409 Replaces 413.

NEW' 415 Physi~logY Laboratory (1-2)

Small group experiments to complement the course content of 409 through 414. Four or

\ five different laboratories will be scheduled for each quarter. May be repeated for credit. prerequisite, permission.

NEW , 424 Vision and its Physiological Basis (5)

Phenomena of human vision, including: spect~al sensitivity, color vision, spatial inter~tions, light and dark adaptation, distance perception, and bino'cular interactions. Techniques for the study of vision in human subjects will be included. The correlation of human visual functioning with known optical, biochemical, anat9mical, and physiological ' factors will be stressed. Offered jointly with PsyChology 424. Prerequisite, permission 7 some background in a physiCal or biological scienc~ is recommenced.

PSYCHIATRY NEW 464 Clerkship in Ambulatory Services, HCMBC

(9)

The trainee will have an. opportunity to eXperi-ence a' variety of ambulatory serv,ices in the Harborview Community ,Mental,Heal.th Center. , Focus will be on teaching the student to lea;n techniques of initial evaluation and diagnosis, crisis intervention, aspects of suicidology, , and individual, family, and group 'psychotherapy. Minority and disadvan~aged populations will also be cons!dered. Prerequisites, Human Biology 460 and Psychiatry 465, or permission 6f instructor. Medical studentsf graduate students by permission. (6 weeks, full time; 12 weeks half time. Limit: 45 students.)

REHABILITATION MEDICINE

'NEW r 459 Beginning Physical Therapy Procedures

(2)

Introductory principles and concepts of acute care pertinent to physical therapists. Labora-tory and clinical practice of basic procedures (e.g., monitoring vital signs, suctioning, use of 'standard hospital equipment, positioning and transfer techniqUes). Prerequisite, physical ,therapy student.

CHG 494 Replaces 492, 493, 494.

-'.- .. -~

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

PBAlUm.CBUTlCAL SCIENCES

CHG 325, 435, 440, 499, 511, 520 Change of prefix from PH CH (Pharmaceutical ChemistrY) to PHSCI (Pharmaceutical Sciences).

CHG 412 Change of prefix from PHCOG (Pharmacog~ nosy) to PHSCI (Pharmaceutical Sciences).

SCHOOL OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS

PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION

CHG 500 Replaces Public Policy 500.

SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH AND COMMUNITY MEDICINE

PATHOBIOLOGY

NEW 581 Current Literature in Pathobiology (1,

max. 12)

Critical evaluation of recent articles on infectious agents. Emphasis on literature dealing with immunological, biochemical, and molecular stugies of selected pathogenic microorganisms and viruses. Prerequisite, graduate student in pathobiology; others by permission. '

NEW 582 Seminar on Molecular Biology of Animal

vIruses (1, max. 12)

In-depth study of one or more animal virus types of current interest. Topics will include cell-virus interactions, control of viral replication and protein synthesis, assembly of mature virus, relationship be-tween structure and 'antigenicity, and recombination and genetic analysis in DNA and RNA viruses. Direct participation of students in the presentation of topics is required.

SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK

NEW 421 Methods of Child Care and Treatment (2)'

Major foci include an introduction to the continuum of cbild welfare services, as well as some practical approaches to working with children and adolescents in a wide .variety of practice settings.

NEW 500 Social Welfare Lecture Series (2)

Introduction to fundamental issues confront-ing social work, and social welfare. This is a series of ten lectures delivered by knowledgeable'persons on matters of contem-porary concern. The presentations are ' intended to provide the student with a broad perspective on the major trends and develop-ments in the field.

NEW ~Ol Seminar in contjiforaxy Problems in

SocIal Welfare 2

Examination of selected social problems. Analysis of attempts to deal with them from ,a social welfare perspective. Prerequisite, permission.

xx

NEW ,S02 Social Welfare Policy (2)

Introduction to major instit~tions responsible for implementing social welfare programs. Analysis !andexamination of the processes through which social welfare policies are deve10pe~; the interactive relationships of social w~lfare policies among various programs; and emerqinq issues and new policy developments ,in the field. '

NEW 510 Social and Behavioral Foundations of

SocIal Work PractIce (5)

Introduction to selected theoretical orienta-tions upon which various ,current modalities of social work practice are based. The impli-cations of each of these orientations for work wi th larqe and small client systems will be ~scussed. The CQurse, will consistof'self-

, contained units of study.

NEW 590 Social Welfare Research (2)

This co~se has thr~e major objectives: (1) to introduce .the student to the logic of the .scieJltif~c metllod as applied to researcll in . soci~lw~lfarel (2lto provide the studeilt with a beginnjjrig unders.tanding of the .:Lnte~elated steps in Ithe conduct of research; and (3). to equip stUdents for roles as consumers of and participants in social welfare research.

NEW 594- Advanced Social Work Research (2-)

Studyof,'the logic and principles underlying the collection and. analysis of data and the presenta~on of findings in social ~search. Evaluati~n of published reports of empirical research with emphasis on relevance of such research ~o social work practice.

NEW' 600 Independent Study' or Research (*)

, I

MORE NEW COURSBSAND CHANGES

INTBRSCHOOL OR INTERCOLLEGE PROGRAMS (continued)

INSTITUTE FOR. MARINE STUDIES (continued)

NEW , 600 'Independent,Study or Research '(*)

S~09L OF ,MBDICI~ (continued)

HUMAN BIOLOGY (continued)

I CHG 4i2, 413, 414 .Replace 422, 451, 409-.

NEW 415' The Ages of Man (2)

Physical and psychological development of the whole individual from birth through old age (including neonatal adaptation, nutrition, and developmental milestones in childhood and adolescence, degenerative problems of senescence). Prerequisite, permission.

xxi

INDEPENDENT STUDY COU'RSES THROUGH CORRESPONDENCE , , . The Division' of Indepeildent Study provi~es University course~ for extension credtt , primarily by

correspondence instruction to persons'~ho wish individual instruction •. Fees for Independent S,tudy'

courses are separate from residence tuition and are $15 per c'redit. ErirollJnent is not based on

the quarter system but is coritinuous throughout ,the year, ,.jith one calendar year ai10wed to com-

plete a course.

A. regularly enrolled student who wishes to register' for additional courses for Indepe,ndent Study

credit should ~onsult:his or her departmental ,adviser prior to enrolling in an I~dep.endent Study

course. App'lications aI:ld additional information on enrollment procedures may be o~tained fro~. the

Independent 'Study office, 203 Lewis Hall" or by ,telephoning 543-2350.

The following cours,es are current~y ,offered by In/dependent Study (credits in parentheses) :

ARTS AND SCIENCES BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ANTHROPOLOGY GENERAL AND iNTER- ROMANCE L~GUAGES ACCOUNTING Anthropology ,DISCIPLINARY STUDIES (continued) C210 (3) . C317 (3) C220 (3)

C100 (5) ,Italian C421 (5} C311 (3) GEOGRAPHY C111-112 (5-5) BUSINESS ECONOMICS, C4l6 (3) C207, (5) C113 (5~ C30.1 (4) C499 (*) C277 (5) C211 (5

C212 (5) I C439 (4) Archaeology GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES C213 (5) BUSINESS, GOVERNMENT

C370 (5) C101 (5) 'AND SOCIETY Spanish' C101 (5) ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES GERMANIC LANGUAGES Cl11-112 (5-5) FINANCE

C101' (5) , AND LITERATURE C113 (5) C350 (4) C101-C102 (5-5) C122 (5)

CHEMISTRY, C103 (5) C211 '(5) C460 (4)

C100 (5) C201 (5) C21t (5) INTERNATIONAL C14'o '(4) C202 (5) C213 (5) BUSINESS C150 (4) C203 (3) C301 (4) C310 (5) C302 (4) C340 (4)

COMMUNICATIONS HISTORY OF THE AMERICAS C304 (3) MARKETING' C316 (3) HSTM C432 (5) C305 (3) C301 (4) C306 (3) C321 (4) MATHEMATICS C390 (2-5) C350 (4)

CN101 (0) C463 (3) C411 (4) ECONOMICS CN104, (0) C491 (4) C200 (5) C260 (5) CI05 (5) SCANDINAVIAN LANGUAGES TRANSPORTATION ,C1-24 (5) AND LITERATURE C310 (5)

ENGLISH C125 (5) C461 (4)

Cl71 (3) , C126 (5) Danish

C211 (5) C157 (4) CI01-102 (5-5) EDUCATION C212 (5)' C170 (3) C103 (5) EDUCATIONAL C213 (5) C238 (3) C220 (3) ADMINISTRATION C231 (5) C221 (3) C430 (3) C241 (5) MUSIC C222 (3)

C271 (5) C122 (2) C490 (*) EDUCATIONAL CURRICULUM C272 (5) C123 (2) AND INSTRUCTION C274 ~5)

Finnish C360 (3) C275 \ 5) OCEANOGRAPHY C401-402 (5-5) C400 (3)

. C276 (5) C101 (5) C401 (3) C277 (5) Norwegian, C402 (3) C278 (5) POLITICAL·SCIENCE C101-102 (5-5) C404 (3) C311 (5) C101 (5) C103 (5) C407 (3) C312 (5) 'C102 (5) C220 (3.) C420 (3) C314 (5) C321 (5) C221' (3) EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY' C315 (5) ,C351 (5) C222 (3) C408 (3) C321 (5) C450 (5) C300 (3) C490 (3) C322 (5) C490 (*) C331 (5) PSYCHOLOGY ENGINEERING C100 (5) Swedish C332 (5) C101 (5) C101-102 (5-5) ENGINEERING CORE C333 (5) C334 (5) C205 (4) C103 (5~ COURSES C335 (5) C217 (4) C220 (3 Ci20 (2) C336 (5) C306 (5) C221' (3) C121 (4) C341 (5) C345 (5) C222 (3) HUMANISTIC-SOCIAL 'C352 (5) C490 (*) STUDIES 'ROMANCE LANGUAGES .' C353 (5) AND LITERATURE SOCIOLOGY C302 (3) C354 (5) CllO (5) C355, (5) MEDICINE C371 (5) French' C352 (5)'

C37Z (5) CI05 (5) PHYSIOLOGY AND C417 (5) Cl11-112 (5-5) BIOPHYSICS C490 (3) C113 (5) C350 (2-6,. max. 6) C390 (2-5) C351, (2-6, max. 6)

~

xxii

couse '01' ARCHITECTuRE & UIUW. PLAIOIING ARCHITECTUllE ARCH !l00 DEPT ARCH !l01 DEPT ARCI.t !I02 AU SECTS DEPT ARCH lIlO DEPT ARCH 311 DEPT ARCH lIlZ DEPT ARCH 313 DEPT ARCH 314 ALL SECTS DEPT ARCH 320 ALL SECTS DEPT ARCH" 321 DEPT ARCH 400 DEPT ARCH 401 DEP' ARCH 40Z DEPT ARCH 410 DEPT ARCH 411 DEPT ARCH 412 DEPT ARCH 413 DEPT ARCH 414 DEPT ARCH 420 ALL SECTS DEPT ARCH 421 DEPT ARCH 451 DEPT ARCH 460 DEPT AIICH 480 DEPT ARCH 498 DEPT ARCH 499 DEPT AIICH 50D DEPT ARCH 501 DEPT ARCH 502 ALL SECTS DEPT ARCH 503 ALL SECTS DEPT ARCH 50.. AU SECTS DEPT ARCH 505 ALL SECTS DEPT ARCH "S DEPT ARCH 590 DEPT ARCH 596 DEPT ARCH 598 OE!!T ARCH 599 DEPT ARCH 600 DEPT ARCH 700 DEPT

8UILOING CONSTRUCTION NONIIUOIlS KUSTKAYE OEPARTNENT PERMISSION FOR THE FOLt.OIIIHG COURSES 8 CON 410 DEPT AOY 8CON 4" DEPT ADY

LA.NDSCAPE ARCHITEtTWlE L ARC 101 DEPT AOY L ARC 331 OEP~T AOY L ARC 401 DEPT AOV L ARC 4D4 DEPT AOY L ARC 470 DEPT AOY L ARC 498 DEPT'AOY L ARC 499 DEPT AOV

UhAN PUNNING UR8 P 446 DEPT ADV UIl8 P 498 SEC e,DCE DEPT URB-P .99 DEPT URB P 500 DEPT UIlB P 501 DEPT URI P 542 DEPT UR8P 546 DEPT 10V UR8 P 5S0 OEPT UR8 P 600" DEPT ~8P 700 DS'T" UR8P 800 DEPT

»> ENTRY CARDS »" > Certain courses and seCtions require elitry cards for registratiQn. Students request-ing these courses and/or. sections on their registration request forms will not be· registered "in the courses unless the requests are accompanied by entry cards. An entry card alone is not sufficient. The CQurse . must also be requested on the Mark-SenSe Registration Form. . ' . .

ENTRY CARD DISTRIBUTION POINT·S , ,

HISTOIlY or< THE AMERICAS ctI£'USTRY ENGLISH HSTAA 501 IUta CHEN 199 SEC A STOUT EIIGL au SEC C DEPT ADV HSTAA 513 GRAD AOY CHEN 199ft SEC B STOUT ENG&. 274 SEC U DEPT, HSTAA 521 GRAD ADV CHEM 498 SEC A STOUT EHGL 215 SEC U DEPT HSTAA 524 GRAD ADV CHEN 498H SEC e STOUT ENGt. 276 SEC U DEPT HSTAA 5l1Z GRAD ADV CHEM 499 SEC A DEPT O1'FC ENG .. 422 SEC U DEPT HSTAA "4 WDAOY CHEM 449ti SEC .B DEPT OfFC ENG&. .423 SEC U DEPT

EHGI. 424 SEC U DEPT ANCIENT & "EDIEYAL HISTDaY . CLASSICS EHGL 427 SEC U DEPT AoY HSTAN 501 . INSta

CLAS 700 GaAD ADV EfC&L 428 DEPT. CLAS 800 GaAD ADV ENGL 490 SEC A DEP.T. ADY ASIAN Ht5TORY

ENGL 491 SEC A DEPT ADY HSTAS 54T GRAD AOYISOR GREEK EtCL 49lK SEC A DE .. ' AOY - HSTAS 552 INSTS! GRit 490 SEC A DEPT ADV ENGL 493 ,SEC A DEPt AO'I HSTAS 556 GRAD AOY GRIt 490tt SEC B DEPT ADV EtCL 494 SEC A DEPT ADV HSTAS 564 GRAD ADVISOR GRit 499 DEPT ADV ENGL 4991t SEC A DEPT AOY GRit 590 GUO AO'I ENGL 586 SEC A GRAD AO'I NODEAN eUROPEAN HISTORY GRIt 600 GRAD ADV ENGL 600 sec A GItADAO'I HSTEU 502 INSta

ENGL 700 SEC A GRAD ADV HSTEU 571 GUO .ADV LATtN EfCGL 800 SEC A GRAD ADY HSTEU 572 GRAD~O'I LAT 300 DEPT ADV LAT 490 SEC A DEPT ADV INSTITUr! FOR· ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES KOHE ECONOMICS LAT 490H SECB DEPT ADV ENV S 499 DEPT ADV HE 329 DEPT ADY LAT 499 DEPT ADV

EAST Asi-A H EC 429 DEPT lOY

LAT 590 GRAD AfN H EC 434 DEPT ADV LAT ,6OD GRAD AOY EAStA 499 DEPT AfN H EC 4BO OEPTAOY

USIA 600 GRAD ADV H EC 481 SEC A DEPT ADV NEAR EASTERN LANGUAGES C LIT H EC 482 DEPT AOY It E 490 DEPT ADV IHH1!R ASIA H EC 483 DEPT AOY N E 499 DEPT ADV IASIA 499 OEPTAO'I H EC 484 . DEPT ADY N E 600 CUD ADY H EC 485 DEPT ADV N E 700 GRADAOY RUSSIA , EAST" EUROPE H £C 486 DEPT AfN

REEU 499 DEPT AOY " EC 487

DEPT AO'I ARA81C REEU 600 GRAD AfN H EC 488 DEPT ADY ARAB 471 DEPT ADV . H EC 489 SEC A DEPT ADV ARA8 474 . DEPT ADY SOUT" ASIA H Et 489 SEC B DEPT AOY ARAB 490 OEPTAfIV SASIA 499 DEPT ADY

" ec 496H ALL SECTS DePT·AOY

ARA8 499 DEPT ADV HEC 600 GRAD ADV ARAB 600 GRAD ADV ASUN LANGUAGES' LIT HEC 700 GRAD ADV ARAB TOO GRAD ADY ASIAN 600 GRAD AOY

LIICGUISTitS ASIAN 700 GRAD AfN HEBREW ASIAN 800 GRAD AOY LING ·499 DEPT ADY "E8R 471 DEPT ADY LING 599 DEPT ADY HEBR 474 DEPT ADV CHINESE LING 600 DEPT" AD' HI!81t 490 DEPT AOY CHIN 211 DEPT AOYIINSTR LlICG 100 DEPT AO\ HESII 499 DEPT AOY CHIN 311 DEPT AOY LING 800 DEPT AD" HE8R 600 GRAD ADV CHIN 411 DEPT ADY HEBII 700 GIlAO AO'I CHIN 499 DEPT ADY

NATHENATICS HINDI URDU "Ant 498 FACULTY PERSIAN HO UR 499 DEPT ADY :!{: 600 FACULTY TOo FACULTY PRSAN 471 DEPT ADV

PRSAN 474 DEPT AO'I INDIAN MATH 800 FACULTY PRSAN 490 DEPT ADY INON 499 DEPT ADY PRSAN 499 DEPT ADY NUSIC PRSAN 600 GRAD ADY JAPANESE ::"t~~I~:O~:=~~~!~Er:~E~H~:=~mY A~~~ER. PRUN 700 GRAD AO'I JAPAN" 2U DEPT ADVIINSTR

JAPAN 499 DEPT ADV SCHOOL OF NUSIC. TUlUtlS" FDA ALI. GRAOUAU COURSES NARKED ENTRY CARD TItISH 471 DePT ADY KDAEAN PEA"ISSIOM REQUIRED,SEE THE GRADUATE 'fNISER, TK1Slt 474 DEPT AOY KOR 4,9 DEPT ADV SCHOOL Of MUSIC.

'TltISK' 490 DEPT AOY 1KISH 499 DEPT ADV S"ANSKRJT OCEAMOGRAPHY TXlSit 600 GRAD ADV SHUT 499 DEPT AOV OCEAN 423 SEC IN DEPT ADV TltlSH 7.00 GRAD AOY OCEAN 423 SEC 10 DEPT AOY TANIL oceAN 444 SEC A DEPT ADV COMUHltATlONS TA~IL 499 DEPT ADV OCEAN 499 SEC A DEPT ADV CMU 291 DEPT IobV oceAN 514 GRAD. 10'1

1

I"

\

---.--~. -----.------~---

~ of '~TS & SClnces CIIU IU OIPT Itf1'I THAI OCEAN ,SIts- -GRAD A'DY OCEAN 52,1 GRAD ADY CIIU 112' DD,r AIN THAI 499_ DIfITADY

ORAl) ~ CIIU '2' DIPT AW octAN '" 'roPotllG'I t1411 126 DAHleL' ~:~Er.N '499 • OCeAN '60 OIlAI) ADV POlt~8, D1!PT lorN 'C"U ~~ gePT AOV' DEPT Af1V OCEAN 6,110 ~U3= JH 4,t oEP' AOY CMU 35'. IPT AO'I, OCEAN TOO Almt 417: DI!" #

. .'

PSYCH 560 SEC f STRVT~R PERIODDMTlCS 'UN E "1 DEPT REHABILITATION IIEOICIta: PSYCH 560 SEC G sue.s •. PERIO 449 IIIN I 600 DEPT AEHAB 290 LUCCI PSYCH 560 SEC H ZARO PERIO 497 ~IN E 100 DEPT REHAB 332 DEPT PSYCH 560 SEC I SACKETT REHAB 415 DEPT PSYCH 560 .SEC J SACItETT PROSTHODONTICS NUCLEAR ENGINEERING REHAB 451 DEPT PSYCH 560 SEC Ie REITAN PROS 449 DEPT NUC E ~ CHRMN REHA8 453 DEPT PSYCH 560 SEC L MMOUS PROS 491 DEPT REHAB 455 DEPT PSYCH 560 SEC M HlmT OCEAN ENGINEERING REHAB 457 DEPT PSYCH 585 MARLATT RESTORATIVE DENTISTRY o ENG 49B INSTR REHAB 460 DEPT PSYCH 591 ICOHLEIl8ERG RES 0 491 DEPT REHAB .470 DEPT PSYCH 592 MAllLATT COLLEGE OF FISHERIES REHAB 415 DEPT PSYCH 59) MARLATT COLLeGE OF EDUCATION FISH . 499 INSnt RI!HAB 485 DEPT PSYCH 597 SEC A SUPERV INSTRS Of4t.Y I' ISH 501 INSTR REHAB 486 DEPT PSYCH 591 SEC B 8RODEL EDUCATION FISH .507 INSTR REHAB 481· DEPT PSYCH 599 SUPERV INSTAS OML Y EDut 288 ALL SECTS EDUC AOY OFPICE I' ISH 600 INSTR REHAB 488 DEPT PSYCH 600 SUPERV INSTRS- OMLY EDUC 301 lEC' A DIR FIELD EXPERIENCE FISH 100 INSTR REHAB 4B9 DEPT PSYCH 100 SUPERV INSTAS ~LY EDUe 301 SEC 8 8ASS flO ElCPER OFFICE FISH 800 INSTR REHAB 496 DEPT PSYCH 800 SUPERY INSTRS OMLY EDut 302 SEC A EOtIC AOY OFFICE REHA8 497 DEPT

EOUC 302 SEC 8 Eoue AOY OFF ICE COLLEGE OF FOREST AESOURCES ROMAlltE LANGUAGES , LIT EOUC 302 SEC C BOVY/AIGGERS,HlJltE EC FOR R 350 SHARPE PHYSIOLOGY AND BIOPHYSICS ROIIAN 700 GRAD AOY AOV OffiCE fOR R 354 SHARPE P 810 351 INSTil ROiWt 800 GRAD AOY EDut 302 SEC 0 COOPERIJUSSILA/ FOR A 406 SARKANEN P BID 360 PERM OF CONRAD REQ-

LUNDQUIST,MUSIC AOY FOR R 423 SCOTT UIREO FOR OTHER THAN ROMANCE LINGUISTICS , lIT OFFICE FOit R 424 SCOTT PHARMACY STUDENTS. ROM 590 SEC A GRAD ADV EDue 302 SEC E MC COItXLE.AltT AOY OFF FOR· R 490 INSnt PHARMACY STUOEIffS ROIl 600 GRAD AOY EOut 302 SEC F STEVENS.EDt'1 OFFICE FOR R 49DH SEC 8 INSTR ENTRy CARDS FADM

;RENCH EDut 302 SEC G 8ASS.A.D EXPER OFFICE FOR R 491 INsn PHAAMACY

EDUC 302 SEC H EDUC ADV OFFICE POR R 492 INSTR P BID 409 STIRLING FREM 390 DEPT ADY EOut 401 SEC A DIR PIELD EXPERIENCE FOR R 510 GUSEL P BID 410 GORDON FREN 590 GRAD AOY EDUC 401 SEC 8 8ASS,FLO EXPER OFFICE I FOR R 515 . WOOLDRIDGE P 810 415 FUCHS FREN 592 SEC A GRAD ADV EDut 401 SEC C GRAN8EAG/RIGGEAS. FOR R 516 FRlTSCHEN P BID 424 INSTR FREN 600 GRAD ADV HONE EC' OFFICE FOR R 520 SCOTT P 810 430 INSTR STEVENS

EDlIC 402 ALL ,SECTS EDUC ADV OFFICE FOR R 526 STETTLER P BID 410 INSTR GALE ITALIAN EDUC 403 ALL SECTS EDUe AOY OFFICE FOR R 53D MARTlN P 810 494 CRILL ITAl 390 DEPT ADV EOUC ·404 ALL SECTS EOUC AOYOFFICE FOR R ", DRIVER P 810 498 DEPT ADV ITAl 590 GRAD AOY 'EOUC SOl DIR FIELD EXPERIENCE FOR R 535 GAllA P BID 499 DEPT ADV ITAL 595 'SEC A GIlADAOY EDut 502 DIR FIELD EXPERIENCE FOR R 540 STENZEL P 810 515 PATTON ITAL 600 SEC A GRAD AOV EDUC 700 GRAD STUDIES OFFICE FOR R 542 STENZel I' BID 519 HILLE

EDut 800 GRAD STUDIES OFFICE FOR R 550 SHARPE P BID 520 DEPT AOV SPAHISH FORR 555 SHARPE P 810 521 DEPT ADY SPAN 390 DEPT AOY EDUCATIONAL ADMINISTAATION FOR R 560 INSTR P BID 522 YOUNG

I SPAN 590 SEC A GRAD ADV AREA SECReTARY FOR A 563 TURNBULL SPAN 6~0 SEC A SRAD AOY

EDAOM 499 FOR A 565 INSTR P BID 525 DEPT ADV I EDADM 500 AREA SECIlETARy FOR R 566 SeHREUDER P 810 528 YOUNG

, SCANDINAVIAN EDAOM 536 AREA SECIlETARY P BID 530 PATTON

SCAND . 600 GRAD ADV EDAOM 599 AREA SECRETARY FOR R 568 DOWDLE/WAGGENER P 810 580 INSTR YOUNG '1

EDAOM 600 AREA SECRETARY FOR R 570 INSTR SCAND 700 GRAD AOV P BID 600 DEPT AOY

SCAftD 800 GR.AD AOV FOR R 5n WAGGEIIER P BIO 100 DEPT ADV CURRICULUH , INSTRUCTION FOR R 590 INSTR P 810 800 DEpT ADV DANISH Ene" 336 INSTR FOR R 600 INSTR Daft 490 DEPT AOY EOCU 342 ·SEC B EDUC ADV FOR R 100 INSTR RADIOLOGY

EDC" 355 SEC 8 C E ED1JC AOY FOR.R 800 INsn RADGY SOl DEPT ADV NORWEGIANI' EDeCl 360 SEC 8 ED1JCAOY RADGY 503 DEPT AOY NORW 490 DEPT AOY EDC" 365 SEC A EDut ADV INTERDISCIPLINARy GRAOUATE PROGRAMS

EDCCI 370 SEC A EDue ADV SCHOOL OF NI/ASING SIft!DISH EDeCl 375 SEC A EOUC AOV EAST ASIA STUDIES GROUP

SWED 490 DEPT ADV EDeCl 496 SEC 8 Eoue AOY EASIA 700 GRAD AOY NURSING EOC'I 499 AREA SECRETARY NURS 358 SEC U DEPT

SOClIOLOGY EOCCI 500 AREA SECRETARY BIOltAlHEMATlCS NURS 535 ERICKSON SOC 110H • SEC AE DEPT ADV EDCCI 560 SEC U INSTR 8MATH 600 GRAD ADV NURS 536 SEC U ONEIL SOC 240 SEC 8 DEPT AOV EOCCI 580 SEC A INSTR

8MA," 700 GRAD AOY NURS 543 SEC U DEPT

SOC 389 SEC A DEPT ADY EOCCI 598 AREA SECRETARy 8MATH 800 GRAD AOY NURS 564 DEPT SOC 496H SEC A DEPT ADV EDCU 599 AREA SE()RETARY

SOC 499 SEC A DEPT ADV eDcn 600 AREA SECRETARY COMPUTER SCIEt4CE SCHOOL OF PHAltMACY SOC. 600 GRAOAOY C SCI 470 INSTR

SOC- 700 GRAD ADY HIGHER EOUCATION C SCI 552 GRAD ADV PHARIIACY , PHARMAcY PRACTICE

SOC 800 GRAD ADV EDHED 499 AREA SECRETARY C SCI 600 GRAD ADV PHARM 410 GALLENBERGEA EOttED 500 AREA SECRETAAy C SCI 700 GRAD ADV PHARM 420 PLEIN'

SPEECH EOttED 540 INSTA C SCI 800 GRAD AOY PHARM "as PLEIN SPCH 111 DEPT ADVIINSTR EOHEO 599 ~REA SECRETARy \ PHARM 495 DEPT

.SPCH 203 • SEC E INSTR EOHED 600 AREA SECRETARY DRAMA ARTS PHARM 1099 DEPT SPCH, 220H SEC 8 DEPT ADV DART 800 GRAD SECRETARY PHARII 600 DEPT SptH - 306 CARRELL EDUCATIONAL POLICY STUDIES

AREA SECIlETARY PHARM 100 I DEPT

SPCH 339 DEPT ADV/INSTR EDEPS 499 SCHOOL OF Ll8RARIANSHIP

SPCH 3109 DEPT AOV/INSnt EDEPS 500 AREA SEtRETARY L IBRARIANSHIP

PH.ARMACEUTICAL SCIENCES

SPCH 350 CARRELL EDEPS 589· AREA SECRET lAY PHSCI ·499 DEPT SPCH 351 INSTil EDEPS 599 AREA SECRETARY ENTRy CARO PEAIIISSION OF DEPT REQUIRED FOR ALL PHSCI 600 DEPT SPCH 371 CAARELL EDEPS 600 AREA SECRETARY COURSES Ilf THE SCHOOL OF lIBRABIAttSHIP PHSCI 700 GRAD AOY SPCH 391 LYOM PHSCI 800 GRAD AOY SPCH 1099 DEPT AOV/tNSTR EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY INTE,RSCHOOL OR' INTEReOLUGE PROGRAMS

SPCH 536 GRAD, AOYIINSTR EDPS., 304 ALI. SECTS AD" OFFiCI! SPCtI 551 GRAD AOV/IJlSTR EDPSY 308 ALL SECTS ADV OFFICE !NSTlTUTl! FDA MARINE STUDIES

SPCH 560 GRAD ADV/INSTR EOPSY 499 FACULTY SECAETAltY IMS 471 DEPT

SPCH 564 GRAD' AOVIINSTII EDPSY '00 FACULTY SECRETARY IMS 499 DEPT

SPC~ 565 GAAO AOY/I~STR EDPSY !l01 SEC A FACUL TV SECRETARY I"S 520 DEPT

SPCH 591 LVOM EDPSY 503 Sl!C A FACULTY SECIlI!TAIIY IMS 600 DEPT

SPCM 600 INSTR EDPSY $01 PACUL TY' SECRETARY PHYSIOLOGY PSYCHOLoGy' SPCH 700 IltSTR EDPSY 508 FACULTY SI!C:RETAlty SPc;H 800 INS:TR EDPSY 510 SEC A FACUL TV SECRETARY P PSY 800 GRAD ADV

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aOOl.~Y ,lOOt;. ~ 490 SCHUIUGER tC~ . '4.9ii QIiPJ AOY 1_ ,'74 pJ,l1i!: . tOOL 60~ GRAOAD'I IOOL 100 GUO AOY to!!'- 800 GftAD .. AOY SCHUm. of IIU$IIt!SS A1!MIMISTRATlme FO~. UND:eRG.RAOUATE COU.RSES, tlAIIKeo .. EJn;kY: CARD. SEE .

. ADMINls~Rt.nV,E ASSISTANT.UNDERGRADUAtE OFfllCE ALL. BA',UHD.£I\GRADUUE' tOURSES, .IIA PRIOAITY-UHLESS' BA meLY. INDICATED REGISTRAl'IDM IN GRADUATE BUSINESS COURSES !lOG .. ABO'IE REQUIIIES THE APPRO'lAL OF THE GRADUATE BUSINl!SS. PROGRAM OfFICE

AccourU·ING' " ACGTG :301' ALL SECTS ADMIN ASSISTANT ACCTG 30Z ACCTG 499

ALL SECTS ADMIN ASSISTANT ADMIN ASSISTAIIT

AOIIIH1STAA1'1YE DRGAMIlATlON A OllG· ."99 ADMIII ASSISTANT

BUSINESS ECONOMICS B ECN ,499 ADMIN ASSISTANT

BUSINESS .GDYERNMENTUOC I ETY BGU 499' ADMIN ASSlTANT

BUSINESS POLICY o POL 470 ALL SEC 0' POL 411 ALL SEC 8 POL 480 SEC A B PO~ 499

FINANCE

DEPT DE.PT DEPT ADMIN ASSISTANT

FIN 0\20 ALL SECTS ADMIN ASSISTANT FIN 460 FIN 499

ALL SECTS ADMIN ASSISTANT ADMIN ASSISTANT

IHTERHATIOHALBUS INESS I 8US 499 ADMIN ASSISTANT

MARKETING IUCTG 499 ADMIN ASSISTANT

OPalATllmS ~ SYSTEMS ANALYSIS OPSYS 499 ADMIN, ASSISTANT

"UtlAM RESQUIICE SYSTEMS HRSYS 499 ADMI" ASSISTANT

QUANTITATIVe METHODS ADMIN ASSISTANT QKl!TH 499

RISK AltO JNSURANCE ADMIN ASSISTANT R '"S' 499

TAAMSPIiaTAl'IClN TRANS 499 ADMIN. ASSISTANT

$tHOOLOF OEMnSTRY

'DatTAL H'(GIENE o HYG' 497 lIf1'T

C~ITY DENTISTRY 'tOM 0 · .... 9 DEPT COM 0 491 DEPT

CENTISTRY - DEMT 49q DEP",

ENDODDNTICS E.~ 497 D~PT

GilA": BIOLOGY ORALe 4411 DEPT

'ORALB 449 1iEPT DIlALB 491 DEPT 0ItA18 498 QEPT, QltA!.B 50Z- DEPT ORALO 510 DEPT O1IALB ,5JZ DEPT OlIALII 540 DEPT

, ORAlII 54' DEPT ClIW.8 '6' DEPT ORALB 600 OEPT OUl.O ,100 DEPT

OIlTHDDmtTlCS OIlTHO .... 9 DEPT ORTHO 491 DEPT

ID;SY &QPSY IOPSY EOPS\' eopsy eDPSY IDPSY. EOPS'" EDPS~ eops ... 1101'S'"