COLLEGE O F ENGINEERING AND APPLIED SCIENCES 201

Professional Status Requirements
hllnlmum Scores
Student

School

High School
Rank

ABOR
GPA

Resident

Con<truction
Eng~neer~ng

Upper 25rt
L pper 2%

Nonresident

Construction
Engineering

Upper 25%
Upper 25%

3.00
3.00

Tran\fer

Con\tru~t~on
Enzlneenng

ACT

SAT

1.00

?1

3 00

23

1110
1140

24
24

1140
1140

Nonre\ldmt

2.25
2.50

2 50
2 5(

,t

Manufacturing I n ~ t ~ t u t e
Telecommuntcatronr Research Center

Protes~lonai\tatus 1s attalned b\ meetlng the mln mum
ACT or SAT \core requ red tor admirc~ona\ licted in thc
"Prute\\ioo.d Stdtu, Requirements" t ~ b l e pdpe
.
201
For Cornpuler S ~ l e n c eand Computer S\stem\ Engmeer
ing protc\\~on11 \t?tuc rcquirementc. Tee "Admi\\ion
Requirement\." page 237

ADMISSION
The admssion criteria and ~tandard,tor the B.S. In Com
puter Science and the B S E ~n Computer Syatems En21
neerlng programs are currently under re\ iea and ma\ be
changing effective Fa11 2001 For current nformat~on.con
tact the Computer Science and Englneertng adv~\in, office
~nGoldwate;~eseaxh Center (GWC) ~ o o m
302, ~311
480 965 3 199
Individuals wl~hingto be admitted to treshman stdndlng
In the College of Engineering and Applied Sciences rhou d
habe completed certain secondary \chool unit? These unlts
are identified In the requirement* for each ot the two
schoolr in the college. If t h e ~ e~ondttlonsare not met. addi
tiona uni\ersitv course worh. pocsibly unacceptab e tor
degree
- credit. ma, be required.
Entrance requuementc of th!s college ma! ditfer from
those of other ASU academic units Students ma) be admn
led under one of two difterent ~la~*itlcauons,
prcite~s~onal
or preprofess~onal
Professional Status. For admi~sionto profess~ondlstatus.
Anzona reddents and nonresidents must meet one of the
requlrementa as l~stedin the appropriate sectton of the "Pro
fe~sionalStatus Requrrement~"table, page 201. In addillon.
~tudentswho are required to take the T a t ot Engl~sha? a
Foreign Language (TOEFL) mu51 earn a ?core of at least
550 (210 on the camouterrzed xersion
Students admttted to the unj\er\ll) .~fterhucceaatul cam
p etlon of the General Educatton Dc\elopmsnt exdmlnatlon
are adrmned as preprofessional rtudent\ wlthrn the~rmajor.

thcr L O le:e\

Res~dent

The cumulatl\e GP4 i\ calculated uvng JII ~rrdll,trcm ASL a\ ue I JI

Center for Professional De\elopment. The Center tor Pro
ferqional De\elopment. otten in Looperatlon ulth the col
lege's academ~cunlts and research center% pro\ides a rari
el) of technical conferencec. ccmlnar,, \hen Lour\es and
telev~sedand satellite tran5mltted progrdms to enable engl
neer*. sclenti?ts, and manager* to Lontlnue the llfelone
learnlng that is so nece\sar) In a constanti) changing uorld
Programs may be conducted on canipu\. at kiriou* oft
campus location?. or at comuanv
. . \Ite\ upon request For
more information, "kit the Center for Protesslonal Dexelop
ment in ECG 148, call 480 965 1740, \end e mail to
aru cpd@dsu edu. or .$ccesh the center'\ Web Tile at
wu w.eah.asu.eddcpd.

Irdn\lcr ~ r ' d ! i \ 1 CI

Tran\ter GP4-

1I

and n terq tzrr

Pre~rofessionalS t a t u s A ~tudentnot admiiqlble to prate\
Gonal htito\ uithin the college but otherui\c rcgoldrly
admiwble to 4SU .I\ \tated in' Undergraduate Adml\\ron."
paze 51. mav he *dm tted aa d p f p m j t CT!O)IO/ \ludent to
Iny one at the dcadeinlc programs of the colle-e. A *tudent
admltted into th15 cla\\~t!cationtollouc the fre\hmdn \oph
omore \equcncr ot courbes 15 required bq the i h o ~ e l major
i
Coor\e\ arc \eleited i \ ~ t hthe awstance ot an acadcm~c
ad\~sor.Alter ~ompletlnga mlnlmum < f 10 heme\ter hour,
of requ~redor ~ p p r o \ e de ectne course, *irhrr ~rrrrrr,Irirht
GPA yrovrr <,rr ro rl?lrr,rqrrr,cd of nnri~fifri,
~rrtdenrcnrd
c c rrt ,p,,>,dn,qro r11e c120se~tn >,or,xr,<denrrnru> <,/>,I/\tor
odn,r~rro,lro pmfc wo,lal 5rorss. Preprofe\\lonal \tudent\
are not penn~ttedto register tor 300 and 400 I c ~ e coor\r\
l
in the college untd then bratus 1, changed to the prole\*~ondl
cl.isa!tlcatlon
Readmission. Student, dpp ) ~ n gtor readmis\~onto protes
hiondl \vatu5 tor any program In this colle,e muat have a
~umulati\eGPA for all cnllege course worh equal to that ot
the tranqteradm,ssion requ rements shoa
(he ..protr\
Slonal Status Requ,rements.. table, page 201,
Transfer into and Within the College.
- Studentc tranhter
a~ddem
program5
~~
u ~ t hn the colleee or Iron
other college\ u lthln the umverslt) mu\t meet both the
~umul:*t~\.e
GPA reuulrement and the ~ a t a l o reauirement\
r
of the deblred procram in eftect at the tlme ot transter Stu
dentc i\ho arL transferrin_otrom an Anrond communlt) uol
lege and ha\e been in iontlnuuus reudence ma! continue
under the iatalo? in effect at the time of the11entrance Into
the ioliimunlty college.
ring betueen

L

.

Transfer Students. 4 student who contemplates tranbtel
ring into tin* college from another institution, whether a
community college or tour year ~nstitution.\hould carefull)
\tudy the catalog materi.il pertainme to the particular pro
?ram .lnd cun\ult an ad\i\,r in thi, college brtore mrolllng
In the other in\t&ruiionThew atrpb abaure a cmooth Iran\,
tion at the I n c o t tran~tcrTran\ter students ma) rcque\t

adn is\ion to elther preproter\iond nr prote\s~on.il \lato\ In
my of the p n u a m \ cffersd bv th15 culle .e
The mlncmum rrquircmentc tor ddml%ion ot re\~dent
nonres~dent.dnd tran\ter mdentc to tl e pr t~\\jundlpro
-ran are \how" lo the 'Profe~ciondlSt. tu\ Requ~rcmctt\"
t ~ b l ep.!ge
.
201. The dcdden lc unltc ma) inipo\r idd tlonal
admiwon and mdu'ltlon requ rement\ bebond the n nl
mum specitled bv the college.
Credit i \ gr.!nted t itransferred iource5 deemed c q u ~ \ . ~
lent to corre\pond~ngc > m e \ n the \elected pr lglarn >t
\tud\ sub c ~ tut :rdde and ASL reudent i ~ e d l rerl
t irc
n ent\ No srddt\ I iuer than "C' ,ire .licepted .i\ t c ~ nfer
credlt tc meet thc zrdduntlu requiremsntc ot 1111 iolleru
Credlti trdn\terred tram a i o n n un t) collepe ,r tur \ e x
~nstitutionare appl~edonl) a\ loner d \l\i>n cledlt Fur
hbtlng < t thc . i ~ ~ e p et ~cohI Te, tran\terab c ro the \ ir 11,
calleue dc-ree proeran \. prn\pcct \ e .4r~ui1.1'omn i n 1,
c o l l e ~ etmn\ter rt identr \hould conrult their ad\,\ r\ dnd
refer to the ASL tran\ter ouldec a\dllable o n the Ueh . t
u u u . a \ u cdu pr n o r V a n ~ ~ u l a t ~ u ~ .
It should be noted thdt \omc iuurseq t.tke I I o t h ~ rASL
college\ or orhci un \er<itlc? ma, be d ~ ~ e p t ae ht )r kenera
unl\erslt\ c r ~ d lbut
l ma) not he accepldhic tc ud1d l h ~
degree requiiernent\ ,f this dleec Dertr~lil dt t o ,t time
p d ~ c u l a cour\e\
r
a i i ~ p t d b l eto a speirfic degree pn :ram I \
n ade aithrn the appnpnate s c ~ d e m LII
~ il i uith the
apprmal ot the de.~n

Non-CEAS Students. Studentc u h o are I ct diirni\\lhle to
program, In thi? ~ o l l e z and
e u ho enroll in anorhei uolle,? .tt
ASU n a\ not rsgl\ter t7r anv 300 or J t excl L L U I W \ ln
this iollege unle\s the) are req ired n the r degree pn
g r a m and the \tudent~haie the proper cvui\e prercqui?~te\.
ADVISING
For &\\ \tancc dn l icunccllng n pi in, inr a pm 71.1 n of
stud), eacl \tudent in thi\ col e r e s a w n e d J t.tiult) t d \ ~
sor u h o I \ familiar with the ~ h u i e nti^ d ol \pci I I / . I ~ I In
and a ho mu\t be Lunw ted before re2litenn- ~ . i i l \emect,r.
The btudmt \hould inform the dd\isur ,tan! out ide borh
or acti\it\ \O thdt co trw load5 ma\ be ad ,\led aii< rd~ngl!.
\lost \tudcnt\ dttendlne- colle,e. find 1 nece\\an to
obtain p3n tlme emplo)ment: con\cquent \. t \ \o,-e\ted
that a caretul balance ot \burl\ and elm\ r~quirrnen[\ he
ionudercd to .t\nld ac-tdemli prob e i i \
Student\ enrolled in nn underordduatc de-re? pro-tdln i n
th s iollege ma\ re-btrr for a mawn on1 ot 1 Y \el lc\tcr
hours each \eme\ter An) 5tudent u d n t ~ n gto rc!!i\tcr I >r
mure thdn the ma\imun I iubt rubmlt d pctitio I and h d \ an
~
dppro, JI on tile h e f n ~rezlbrenng
~
for the oieil u d
Student\ u h o are en o ed 11 3n undcll~ddu.tt-nandeyree
status In thl\ iollcne n u\t obtan ad\ \ i n dnd app~o\;llto
rem5ter before regl\tenne each beme\ter from tI L d~rectsr
ot Student AL ~ d ~ mSlmi l c e s n ECG '0> F r I 1, ~c
on ot Lndererddulte hoi 6e:rce
tnform~t~c
n. we "Adn
Applicant\." p.ce 6(
UNDERGRADUATEDEGREES
The faculty in the Colle.c of En2 ncerlnu .ind A .p.~ l l e d
Sc~en~.eh
c tter pronr.tmb lead I , t l the B 5. ar d B S t
decree\ with 111.1101\ 111 the \ublect\ \hcv+n in the C lle-e ot
Engineerme 2nd Applied SL enceq Bdiiala I I L ~ Dc"IL~\
L

~ n \l?jor\"
d
table. page 2 3 Eaih major is ddm nlstered b)
the dcadem~con11 II di~.ited
Integrated B.S.E.-R1.S. Program. T , pro\ ~ d greater
e
p r o y r tlerlb l~t).qu.~litted\iudentb ot the Sch ol of E ~ L I
nemng n d\ undsitdbc .! p n ,lam u ~ t m
h memated founh
and titrh !e ir bciluenuc ot 51 idj ~none of ce~eraltrelds ot
cpecldlt7at 01 in en:~neeiing Th15 plcgram prolides an
opponun t\ tc rncet the increaslno demands of the profe?
,ion tor ,raduate\ \\I u r.tn be-in the11 en:lneennq csreer\
at an a d r a n ~ e dle\cl
Student, ad1 ttcd t > thl* pr wr?m are asu,ned a facult!
committei thar \upen I\e\ a proeram ot s u d ) in a hlch there
I\ a prozres on 111 tha li,ur\e \\OIL and in u h l ~ h
edrller
nor!.,\
g \en ~ p p l ~ ~un
. i in
t the later enelneennecourhec tor
both the bachelor‘\ dnd ma\tcr'~depree, Entq into the
teydtcd pro .ram rcqulr-\ an dppllcdtion subm tted to the
dean t h r u s h the t ~ u l t a\ d \ ~ \ c rand the department chd~r
AppIicdtion\ arc re\ (cued b) a \chool icmmittee thdt reL
cmmend\ the dpproprwte J L ~ Kn to the dean The applica
tton r a, be subn t t ~ din the t rth ceme5ter
GRADUATE DEGREES
The tdiult\ In tl L Collcre or Enelneering dnd Appl~ed
Sclcr ies oficr m I \ I L ~ ' \ and dc~tnraldegee? a? ~ h o u nin the
Colle e I f En. ncsr in$ and Appl~edSciences Gmduate
Demree5 and h l i L r\" t, h e. psze 2114 Schoo of Engrneer
nm iacult, p irt clpatc in ottertnp the Master of Eng neenng
41 E A A c > l l ~ h x ~ tdeszree
nc
proerdm atiered b) An
rond'c three \tdtc onnrr\ltle\. FLr n ore information. \ee the
Gmd N I ~ LCli<iI
ASU EXTENDED CAMPUS
The Colleoe ut Extcadcd Educattun u a ? created in 1990
to extend t h re\ource\
~
t ASU throughout Marlcopd
Co mtb. the \tale. .il d the regton The Co egs of Extended
Educat!a~ 15 a unner\lt\ nide c>lle-e that a\ersee< the
ASU Ekrended Can pu\ and tormy pmnership\ %ith other
ASU ,11eze\ to i ieet the inctmct~nn~l
dnd ~ntorniatiundl
needc f a d ~ \ c r con
\ ~ niunlt)
The ASL E \ t e ~d ~ C.~mpii\
d
,ceh belond the bounddne\
of tie un \er\tt!'\ three p l i \ \ ~ ~carnpwei
al
to probide
dcie?, to q u ~ l ~.~cdde
r \ nlL credit and de,qe proerJrn5 tor
u o r h n g adults thrr 11-h fle\lhlc ~ihedule,:a\a?t nctuorh ot
oti cdmpu, utc\ cl i\\e\ \iheduied da,s. evening, ind
weekend, dnd inn( \ati\e dell\eg te hnologies lncludlng
te L \ L S ~ O rhe
~ . intcrn~t.ind d e p e n d e n t ledmlne. The
Extended Campu\ I 50 oftel\ a \ ~ r i e t yof profes~iondlcon
tlnuln- edu~.iti,n ~ n cdm m )nit) outreach programs
For more ~ n f o n.*tl,m. \ee "4SU Extended Cdmpur"
page 683 or acce\s the h c h \ te at u u aqu
~ edulxed.
UNDERGRADUATEDEGREEREQUIREMENTS
For detailed nfolrndt on cn the d e ~ r e eequiren~entsof d
major I I the Collcei t Fii~lneerinsand App ed Scienceb,
etr t > that d e p ~ r ti,~ n r ' , r \tho 1 5 indnidual description
on the Iuiloa nn p,i;c
UNIVERSITY GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS
In additii! 1 departin-nt ind \ihool rcqu'rement\, \lu
dent, mu\t meet ,111 i 111\ir\it) r a d u a l o n iequl ement\ ( w e
"Lnl\enit) Grad ldlic>nRcqu remmt\." pige 74) A ~ r c l l
planned plov in ot \lid! ~ndbleahtudent\ to meet all

COLLEGE O F ENGINEERING AND APPLIED SCIENCES 203

College of Engineering and Applied Sciences Baccalaureate Degrees and Majors
Maior

Degree

Concentration

Administered By

Del E. Webb School of Construction
~onswctionl

B.S.

General bullding construcaon,
heavy construction, residential
construction, specialty constructlon

Del E. Webb School of
Conswction

School of Engineering
Aerospace ~ n ~ i n e e r i n g '

B.S.E.
B.S.E.
B.S.E.
Constructton engineering, emiron
mental englneenng
B.S.

Computer science1.
Computer Systems Englneenng

B.S.E.

Elecmcal ~ngineeringl
Engineering Interdiroplina studies7
Engineering Special Studies
Indu\tnal ~ngineerinp'

7

BS
B.S.E.
B S.E.

Premedical engineering

Materials Science and ~ngineering'
Mechanical ~ngineerine'

Department of Mechanical
and Aerospace Engineering
Department of Bioengineering
Department of Chemical and
Materrals Englneenng
Department of C I ~ Iand
I
Em ironmental Englneer~ng
Department of Computer
Science and Engineering
Department of Computer
Science and Eng~neering
Department of Electrical
Enaneerine
School ot Enginerrine
School of Enrineerinr
Department ut lndu\tr~:tl
En,lneer~ng
Department ot Chem~caland
Material\ Engtneering
Depart! lent of M e ~ h a n ~ i . i l
and Aero\pace En,-inert ~ n e

' Thla major rcquxre, a rnlnlmum ot 128 aeme5ter houri to plete.
' Th major otfered b) the Co epe of Libern 4m and S~.~cnl-c?a\ well
cM

\

I\

4ppl~catlon\for thlr progrm are not b e t n ~accepted .a th + tune
In a ttme fachion Students are en~ouraged
to concult with an academl~adv sor in planmn: a program
to ensure that they Lomp y with all nece\sar) requirements.
requirements

General Studies Requirement
All 5tudenta enrolled in a baccalaureate degree program
must \atlsfy a unt.rer\lt) requirement ot a minimum of 35
houn of apprmed course uork m General Stud~es.General
Studie\ courreq are ltsed in the 'General Studies Cour\e\"
table. page 81. in the course descnptlonc in thi\ catalog. In
the S c l ~ r ~ I ~oft lClnrs~s,
e
and in the Ssmincr Yea\r< IZY Biille
fin, or on the Web Consu tan advlror tor an appro~edll*t ot
cour9c*
First-Year C o m p o s i t i o n Requirement
As a minimum. completion of ENG 101 and 102. or ENG
107 and 108. or ENG i05 wlth grades of "C" or higher i \
required for graduatton from ASU ~nany baccalaureate pro
gram. See "Flrat Year Composition Requiren ent." page 74.
Any \tudent uhose untten or spoken English in any cour5e
is unsatl*factor) ma\ be requ~redb) the appropriate director
or department c h a r to take add~ttonaicource work
COLLEGE DEGREE REQUIREMENTS
PassIFail G r a d e s
Student, enrolled n the college do not recene degree
credit for passlfall course, taken at thla tn\tltut~on In addl
t~on,no courqe in thl\ college is offered fur pa\\ fa I crcdrt

Student? requestlnz credit for pas* tail cour\e\ laken at
another in\tltut on must tlle a Petitlcn for Ad u\trnent to
Curriculum Requirements to the department ot thrlr malor.
Each request 15judged on its panlcular merit,
Entry into Upper-Division C o u r s e s
Before enroll~noin courcec at thc 300 leis 2nd ,ibo\r.
5tudenta must be En eood dcademtc \landinx in p ote\<ional
program \tatuq and ha\e the appro\dl of their dd\~\ur\ A
student who IS not in oood a c ~ d e nic rlandtng ntu\t \ecure
appro\al from his or her adxibor and the iollr,e'\ Student
Academic Ser\ice? Students nho\e grade\ 111 700 le\el
Lourseh are unsatlbfactor) ma) be required to let ILL one 01
more courses for n hich credit h. 5 pre\ oo\lj been jrdnted
The department? and \chool~h.ns ccrtaln add 1 onal
requlrelnentr that m w t be met in addlt~onto the a h o ~ Le 11
lege requlremenrh and student5 5hould con\ult them tor
del~tli.
C u r r e n c y of C o u r s e Work
Course? taken more than fi\e bearc hetare .id11 iwon tu
degree propram5 in this collefe are not ncrma11\ accepted
for lrancfer credit at the optlon ot the department in u hich
the applicant w~shesto enroll. Cour\r\ comp eted \\ ithin tl e
ti\e vrars precedine admic\ion arc iuderd a\ to the11 appl,
cabilit) to the qrudent', cumculum

College of Engineering and Applied Sciences Graduate Degrees and hlajors
Rlajor

Degree

Concentration

Administered B)

Del E. \\ebb School
of Construction
Constmctlon

M.S.

Construction science, factltues,
management

Del E Webb School of Constmctton

School of Engineering
Aerospace Engtneenng

M.S. M S.E., Ph.D.

Bioengineerm:
Chemical Engineering

M S Ph D.
M.S., M.S.E., Ph D.

-

CILIIEngineenng
Computer Sclence

M C.S., M.S., Ph.D.

Elr~trlcalEnf~neerine
Engineering
Engineering Science
Industrial Engineenng
M.lter~al\ Enzineerir g

M.S.. M S.E.. Ph D
hl.E

'

Materials Science

High-resolution nanosmcrure
dnalysls, solid state de\tce
materials design

Sctence and Engineering
of Materials

'

Deoanment of Mechansal and
Aerospace Engineenng
Depanment of Bioengtnrenng
Department of Chemical and
Materials Eneineerine
Department ot C n il and
En\~ronmentdlEngineering
Department of Computer Science and
Engineering
Department ot Electrl~aEngtneertnc
School of Englneering
School ot Enztneerlng
Department of lnduatrtal Engineenng
Depanment ot Chcmtcal and
Material\ Eng~neertnz
Committee on Sctence and
Engineering of Materials
Depmment ot M c c h ~ n ~ cand
al
Aero5pace Endilleerlnz
Committee on Science and
Engtneerlng of Materials

-

Thn I\ v. i ll.!boiztt\e prooram ?fierd b) Ihr thrc~\Idle u~~ni.i\tl
c\
Thh prorrdm i \ *dm nnrcied b\ the Gradu,~teC ,ilrcu

MAJOR REQUIREMENTS
For detal ed informallon on the decree requiremer 15 of a
major in the College ot Englneering and Appl~edS ~ ~ m c r \ .
reter t , that department's or ,chool'\ tnd!bldual de\rnpt~on
on the folloulny prlgea.
ACADEMIC STANDARDS
Probation. A ~tudentI? expected to make sat s L ~ t u g
progreu toward iomplct on a t degree requirement, to con
tinur enrol ment tn the college. Any one of the folloutng
condrtton\ i* conrulered unsattbfactor) progrcs and rewlt*
~ntl e \tudent bemg placed on probdtiondr) atatus.
I

d

\emester or summer beision uith a GPA le\\ than

or equal to 1.TO.

2 t a o \uccersne semesten u ~ t hGPA, let\ than 2 00.
or
3 an ASU cumulatl\e GPA lesc than

2 00

Students on probation are subject to dhqual t~catloni t
1. the) do not attain .I \emester GPA ot 2 2 5 :
2 . thew cumulatre GPA ic belou 2.00 at the end ot the
probattonan ~emrbrer:or
7 the, are p l a ~ e don probation for t n o cot \ecutr\c
\eme\ter\.

Courses completed d u n n ~the summer \e,uonr may not
be u ~ e dto reevalu~tea student', fall \eme\ter probatlonar)
\tatuS.
Student5 on academi~probation are not dllourd to r e g s
ter for more than I7 sen ester hourr of cour\c work. Proba
tionan 5tudentb ma) not re,l\ter for the next reme\ter u ~ t h out a ~pecialpermit trom an a d ~ n o rn Student Academtc
Services Spectal p e n t ? Are no1 @\en until grade5 are
recorded b~ the reetstrar for the cul~entiemrster
Disqualification. D u n g a herneater c n .icadcnn~probatron,
"tudent who falh to meet the retention srandardi \peclfied
abore is di~qualified.Student, may reque5t a re\ leu of the11
di\qualificat~onstatuc b) ~ontactingthe d ~ r r ~ t of
o rStudent
Academtc Service< HI ECG 205 An) dl\qualificd ctudent
a ho i r accepted b) another college at ASU ma) not regicter
for iounes in thls colle-e unless the cour\e\ are requlred tor
the new major Di\quai~fiedhtudentc u ho do r e g ~ \ a for
r
cour5e~in this collebe ma) be u~thdrd!\n from;hece
course5 an) tlme dunng that seme\ter Furthermore. \tu
dent, at the untvenltv whc ha\r brrn dlrqualrtled academl
cally b) th19 co leze are not elr,~ble l c enroll in wmmer ses
sion courses m t h i ~college untd the di\quaI~fi~ation
period
ha\ expired and they ha\e been relnatatrd.
Reinstatement. The collece doeb no1 B L L ~ Pd ~n applic~llon
for reln?tatement until the di\qualltied \tudcnt h.lr remained
out of t h i ~college for at least ;! I ? month persod Merely
hdving remained in d di\qual~fied\lato\ tor t h ~ pertod
\
of

COLLEGE OF E N G I N E E R I N G AND APPLIED S C I E N C E S 205

time due, not. i n it\clf. i.on\tnute 3 hahi, for reintatemcot.
Proofof ahilit! tcr dc, iat~\f:ictor! collsge aork i n the chohsn
discipline is rcqo~rcd.ti,r c\;implc. ~.ornplctinsat ica5t I 5
semester hour, irt pcrtlncnt i.troi\i.h ~n the disoipllne at
communit! collr.si. u i t l i li~~licr-than-:tierape
pradei. and u
cumulari\c GP.A ut 2.511 CIr Ihlglicr 111all courses completed.

.!

Student A r a d e n ~ i Scr\irus.
r
The Cullegs o f Engineering
and Applied Science, 111:tiot:iin\ a unit to assist indi\irlual
students i n \:!riw\ Iii;itter\. Thi\ office coordinates the work
o f the Colleec Ac;dc~ilic St;~ndardsCatnmittee: administers
the probation, d i \ q ~ ~ : ~ l i l i c a t iand
c ~ ~readmission
i.
proceches,
student dircinl~n;ic\ ;icuon\. ;ind ei:idr zrie\ances; and
reviei\\ and procu\\c\ IL.~IIC\IS
f01. ~nedical
and compassionate uithdm\r:!l. T h ~ c~flicc
r
;il\,) adniin~\rerhthe colleee's

-

-

STUDENT RESPONSIBILITIES
Course Prerequisites. Stuilcnt\ >hould consult the Liieriirlr o f C I ~ i s s rand
~ the c:ll;dt,g for cour\e prerequisite\. Subdents who regi\tcr tilicirur\c\ uithcrut the de\~snatedprerequi\ite\ nu! he \\ itlidr:ta n n itl~r,ut the student's conbent
at any ttme hefirre th~.tinnl ur:tmin;it~on. Such withdr;!ual
may he initiated h\ ttic i~t\troctor.thc chair of the deoartm e i t o l l r i n f the s,lur\c. tI1c d~l-rctoro f Student ~ c a d e r n i o
Services. or the dcitn ~ i t h COIIC$C.
c
111~ c cases.
h
student,
w i l l not r r c c i ~ uinonctnl) ~ v ~ $ l i h u r s e ~ ~However.
lent.
wch
withdrawal i \ cun\idcrcd
hc unre\tricred as deccrihed
under G r a d i n s S y \ t c n i . p,i:r. 67. 2nd docs nut count
againct the numhc! i,frc\lr~cted ulthdra\ral, allowed.

I,,

SPECIAL OPPORTUNITIES

rtud! with periods o f employnient i n hu\inc\\. ~ndo\tr!. or
govrrnmmt. S t u d r n r ~a h o choow thi, prugram idcall!
cornplctc 12 months o f eniplo!nier~t and sradu:ite u i t h hoth
the :!cademic background and pr~ctii.;il c ~ p c r i c n c cfaiacd
frclm \\orking with profe\\ional\ i n :i uh<,\r.n f i ~ . l ~ l .
)\ student i n the college 25 s i i ~ l h l e111 ;~ppl! to the co-op
prupram upon complelion of 45 or morc hour, o f c l a r \ c \
required tor the selected m+ji~r.Tr:mfcr rtodcnt\ nrc
reilu~redto complete at least onr scmestcr : ~ t,\SL: h r f o w
heginning work. A l l student applic:int\ Inert liavc a GPA o f
31 I u \ t 2.50 and the approval of :!n ad\ i\or ;tad the dr:in 01'
the cullcee.

tiye LVork Experience for one \erne\ter hour during eaclr
nark \c\hion. Such credit cannot he ;ippl~ciltc,a;ird dcfiec
requirements. For more infcrnnatir~n.\ i\it Student 4c:idelnic Service5 i n E C G 205. o r call -lXll/Oh- 1750. ,itid \ k i t
the C:lrcer Services office i n SS\' 3?q. o r c:tll iSil/'l652350.
Foundation Coalition. ASU i'a mcrnhcr ,,fthc h ~ u n d ; i t ~ o n
Co:!lition. a N:!tinnal Science h,ond:ltn,n-tilndcd g n , ~ ~opi
seven in\titution\ of hipher Imrnin: :sr,l\\ the I ' . S tI~;\t i\
working to irnpn,\e engineering ciluc;iticln, h ~ t t ~ d a l i o i ,
Co;!lition prosrams are intended l a
I . demon\trale and promote the intcl-r~~l:~tioiiriiip\
nf
\uhji'cr matter within the c ~ ~ ~ r i c u l i ~ m :
2. Impn,ve the inrerper\onsl skill, o f \tudi.nl\ :111d the
onder\tanding o f concepts thrc,o$h the u\c ut li,o<c
tc:i~nino and cooperative learning cnvln,11nl~.nt\:
3. i n c r u r c the use o f technolog) i n the C ~ ~ ~ ~ C L I ~ L I I:>rid
I,:
-I a\\c\\ and e\aluare intended in~pr<ni.rucnt\

Cooperative k:ducation. The ccl-op propram is a u o r k study plan o f rduc;itiiln 1I1;11 ;~lterr~iite\
period, of academic

Such changes address the desires of employers. increase
the numbers of baccalaureate degrees earned by members of
currently underrepresented groups, and promote curriculum
imorovement. Foundation Coalition oroerams are available
to all freshmen and sophomores in the School of Engineerine" and to iuniors and seniors in Elect~icalEneineerine
and
"
Industrial Engineering.
Foundation Coalition programs offer students a more
hands-on, team-based, computer-intensive approach to the
curriculum. The freshman programs pro\,ide an important
opportunity for new students to get to know a small group of
students, making a large university seem less ovenvhelming. The programs also involve more interactions with facultv and access to soecial tutors. Most students -eel a teambased. computer-intensive education in ECE I00 (or ECE
194) Introduction to Eneineerine- Desien.
- but the Foundation Coalition program extends this experience to many
more subjects and courses.
Freshmen Foundation Coalition programs offer both an
inteerated
set of courses that include ensineering,
.
.calculus.
physics, and English in both the first and second semesters.
and smaller oackages
. that include enoineerin~.math. science. and English. In these packages, the same set of students take all of the courses in the package in high-tech.
team-pmmoting classrooms while the faculty work togcther
to deliver a unified set of courses. Sophomore programs
invol\,c courses in mathematics, mechanics. and electricel
circuits.
Students interested in these oroerams should see their
department advisor. visit the ~bun'dationCoalition Office in
ECG 303. call 4801965-5350. or access the Web site at

.

-

Minority Engineering Program. The staff of the Minority
Engineerin? Program (MEP) is available to assist the academic and professional development of prospective. newly
adrnittcd. and continuing students through a variety of support services. In addition, ad\,ice on financial aid. scholarships. and employment is provided. For more information.
visit the MEP oftice in ECG 307, call 4801965-8275, or
access the MEP Web site at www.eas.asu.edu/-omep.
Won~enin Applied Sciences and Engineering Program.
The Women in Aoolied
.. Sciences and Eneineerine (WISE)
Program hosts seminars and workshops. and provides outreach ororrams to hieh school and communitv colleee stustuily groups. tutoring. and informal discussio~is.For more
infortnation. call 4801965-6882, or access the Web site at
wu\+~.eas.asi~.edu/-wise.
Honor Societies. Students in the College of Engineering
and Applied Sciences are encouraged to seek information
concernill? entry into those honor societies for which they
eties are active within the college:

Alpha Pi Mu-Industrial Engineering Honor Society
Chi Epsilon--Civil Engineering Honor Society
Eta Kappa Nu-Electrical Engineering Honor Society
Pi Tau Sigma-Mechanical Engineering Honor
Society
Sigma Gamma Tau-Aerospace Engineering Honor
Society
Sigma Lambda Chi--Construction Honor Society
Tau Beta Pi-National Engineering Honor Society
Upsilon Pi Epsilon-National Computer Science
Honor Society
Information on any of these organizations may be
obtained from the respective department or school off~ces.
Honors Students. The College of Engineering and Applied
Sciences ~articioatesin the vroerams of the Barrett Honors
College, which brovides enhanced educational experiences
to academicallv. suoerior
undereraduate
students. Particioat.
ing students can major in any academic program. A descripoffered bv the
tion of the requirements and the o~portunities
..
Barrett ~ o n o i College
s
can be found in "Curriculum: bage
112.
Schubw$hip,. lni trm~~tlon
.,nJ app11:.111,m\r*)r .xsdt,m~:
\:l~.,l.,r\h~p, i,lr .dntlnLln? .Il.Jr.nt* m l \ nr. ~,ht:r!tlcdb,

contactinithe college's student ~ c a d e m i cServices or ;he
various department or school offices. Other scholarships
may be available through the university Student Financial
Assistance Office. For application and more information,
access the Web site at www.eas.asu.edu/sas.

ROTC. Students pursuing a commission through either the
Air Force or Armv ROTC oroerams
are reauired to take
.
courses in the Department of Aerospece Studies or Department of Militaq Science. To preclude excessive overloads.
these students should plan on at least one additional semester to complete degree
. requirements. Because of accreditation requirements, aerospace studies (AES) or military science (MIS) courses are not acceptable for degree credit in
engineering as social and behavioral science or humanities
and fine arts under General Studies. ROTC students must
also meet all other degree requirements of this college.
GENERAL INFORMATION
Definition of Terms. The terms used in this college to
describe offerings are defined below for purposes of clarity.
Progranz of Srsdy. This broad term describes the complete
array of courses included in the study leading to a degree.
Mojo,: This term describes a specialized group of courses
contained within the program of study. Example: program
of study4ngineering: major-Civil Engineering.
Area of Srl(d? (Tedznical Elerrires) or Cu,lce,rrmrion. Each
of these terms describes a selection of courses within a
major or among one or more majors. The number of technical electives varies from curriculum to cuniculum. In several majors. the technical electivrs must be chosen from preselected groups. For this reason the choice of specific technical electives for an area of study should bc made with the
advice and counsel of an ad\,isor. Example: majorMechanical Engineering: area of study-thermosciences.

DEL E. W E B B SCHOOL O F CONSTRUCTION 207

Del E. Webb School of C ~ n ~ t r ~ ~
William U. Badger
Director
(SCOB 241) 4801965-3615

ceaspub.eas.asu.edu/dewsc

PROFESSORS
BADGER. MULLIGAN

ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS
BASHFORD DUFFY. ERNZEN, KASH WAG1
SAWHNEY, WALSH WEBER

ASSISTANT PROFESSORS
CHASEY, KNUTSON. W EZEL

VISITING EMINENT SCHOLAR
SCHEXNAYDER

PURPOSE
Con\tructton career, are \o broadh d verhitied that no
5ingle curr~culumprepdre, the student for umbersal entrv
into all ttelds. A \ an example. hea\) construction contrac
tor5 u\ually place more emphas~,on techntcal and enelneer
ing m e n c e \l\i I? than do rerrdential contrdClor5 develuper\.
who uauall) prefer a greater depth of knouled,e in manzre
ment and con\tructlon To encure a balan~edunderuandlng
of the technlrd protesslonal. and phllohophcal standard,
that dl\t~ngutshmodem da) conctructorc. adxtbor) zroupc
representme leadine dccoclatlonc of ~ontrdctor\and bu~lder\
prmide ~ o u n s e in
l curriculum de\elopme t. Con\trucr on
ha* d common core of englneenng sclence, manaynent.
and behd\.loral cour\es on \vhlch btudenn ma? bulld detined
concentration\ to cuit indiridual bacl\ground~.~pritude\.
and objecti\e\ The\e conrentratlons are not absolute but
generall) match malor dl\ Ison? of the conbtructton indub
try

.

DEGREES
Construction-B.S.
The facult) in the Del E Webb School of Can\truct un
offer the B.S. degree in Conrtruct on. Four ionrentmtton\
are a\atlable: general hulldtng con\truction. h e n ) conctruL
tion, reqidential con\truction. md rpeclalt) con\truct on
Each concentratton 1s arranged to ac'ent requ alte techn~
c ~ ~l L r ldnd
l ~ to de\clop management leadersh~pand corn
petttlve qu.iltttea in the student. P r e ~ ~ n b are
e d a cmblna
tion of General Stud~e,cource?. techntca courbec b x i c to
engineering and conctructlon. and coursec on a broad wnge
of applied mdnagement \ubject\ fundamental to the buv
ness of conhtruct~>n contra~tlng.
Construction-M.S.
The facult) In the who01 dl\o ofter the M.S. degree n
Con\tmct~onDetdll\ for thn degree sre found in the G,u lrr
ate Curtrlofi.

Profescional Accreditation and Affiliations. The Del E
Webb School of Con\tmction is a member d the A ~ ~ u i t a t e d
tSchool5
i ~ nof Con\truct~<o.an orranization dedicated to the
de\elop~nentand adidncement of conuru~tioneducatton.
The conbtructton program 15 .licredlted bv the Amencan
Council for Con\truitt~,nEducation.
SPECIAL PROGRAMS
The Del E n e b b School of Con,tmct~on malntalns a
cooperatne d-reement uith Lomn unm colleges uithln An
zond and al\o \\ ith celected out of \tale colle:es dnd unlver
\Itle\ to \tmiture courxs thdt xc directl) tranbferable Into
the con\tmLtcon p r y r a m dt ASL.
Student Organizations. The school ha, a chapter of Sigma
Lambda CI I. d n~ttonalhonor coclet) that reco.nlzes hlgh
diadem c achle\ement in accepted con*truction programs
The \ct ool \ dI\a ho\t to the As\ocldted General Contrac
tors ot An en^.^ \tude~t ch.loter. the National A\iociation of
Home Builder\ \tudent ih.ipter. .ind the Con51~ctlon
Women'\ All~dnie
Scholarships. Apdn from t h o x Enen by the uni\er?~t).a
number If \iholar\hip* iron the con\truction industq are
a u a r d ~ dto rtudentb rept\tered n the consuuctlon program.
The \cholar\htp\ ,ire auarded on the ha515 of academe
ach~e\cnlcntand parttc~pationin aLtlvtt es of the conatruc
ttun prr gram
ADMISSION
For inionnation regardtn~requlrementc for admlsbton,
tran\ter. retention. q u . ~ l l t ~ ~ n t and
~ o nreinaatement. \ee
"Undererdduate Adn is\lon." odee 51:"Admr\\lon."
page 201: .tnd 'Co e r e Degree Requ~rements. pa,e 203. A
preprote\\lunal cdtegon ir a\ailable tor appli~ant5deficient
In regular :!dn i\\lon requlrement5 Vocaional dnd craft ori
entcd cour\e\ taught at the c<mmunlt\ cclleres are not
a ~ ~ e p t efor
d credit touatd a bachelor'r degree in Conctruc

-

.-

.."...

+,A"

BASIC REQUIREMENTS
Student, c< n plete the to1 o ~ l n basic
r
requirements
before regl\tenn: tor dd\.!nced L O me?. ( 1 All tlrbt \emel
ter, t m t bear courses .tnd the unl\er\lrv Flrst Year C o m ~ o
\ttlon requirement (\ee "Lnt\ercit) Gradudtlon Requtre
rnents." p.tee
. - 74) muct be com~letedbv the tlme the ~tudent
h.t\ .iicumuldted i h \emeTter hours of proerlm require
merit,. dnd ? d l \econd \cmc\ter. f r\t )ear courseq mu51
br completed bv the t n e the qtudent hd? completed 6 1
\ e m ~ \ t c rhour\ of program rcqutrement? Tran\fer ~ t u d e n t ~
dle y \ e r .tone rcme\ter wane1 Partlc pdtlon in d \ummer
tleld intern\hrp actl\tt\ 1s requlred tor all htudent, brtueen
the \ccond and third bean of the procram.
An! \tudent not mal\ic r wtibiacton proorer, IS pem~itted
to r e p t e l tor onl\ thme course, requlred to correct an)
delsciencle\
DEGREE REQUIREMENTS
t hour,
A mintmom of 125 ?ernr\ter hour, u ~ t hat l e a ~ >0
at the upper dl\t\lon le\el 15 requtred forgaduation in

NOTE: For the Genera Stud es requ iement co rse and codes such as L. SO C and H ee Genera Stud es." page 78 For grad at on
requ cements, see Un versly Graduato Requ rements page 74 For an exp a at on of add t ona omn bus courses offeredbut at sled
ln lh s cataog see Cass I cat on of C urse page 51

DEL E. WEBB SCHOOL OF CONSTRUCTION 209

Bah L s im e electnr ntth lab

'

1

.............................. I 6

Total

Both PHY II I and 13 mu51be taken to <?cure SQ ~ r e d l t
I I ? and 114 m \I be [&en tc wcum FQ credit
ACC 394 ST Rn.~nir.tlAnd )a,\ and Aciounting for SmdI Buv
nests i r recommended

' Bath P H I

'

Concentration in General Building Construction
The general building constructlon concentratton pro\ides
a foundation for \tudent\ who wish to pursue careers a5 estl
mdtorr. project mdndger\, pro]eLt englneen, 2nd e\entuall).
ouners o f firm\ enodoed i n the conmuctlon o f re\idential.
commerctal, and tnstitutional s t r u c t u r c ~Educ.rtlonal tocuc
i s o n building 5 ) *terns requlred tor the mas\ debelopment
and p r o d u c t ~ o nof l a r ~ ecca e projects. Genera building
con5truction 17 addressed as an integrated
proce\s f r o m con
ceptlon through d e l n e r y o f completed factltt~e.; to u\ers.

-

Requirement5
CON 472 Delelopment Fear bllltv Reponc L
CON 483 Ad 2 n d Bu ldlng Ertlmatlne
PLP 432 Planning and Dc\elopment Control Lau
or PUP 431 Zon ng Ordinances. S ibd
Regulatton\. and Bucld~ngCode5 1
R E 4 180 Real E\rate Fundamental$
Upper dnirton teihni~dle eit \ e

1
1
1

....

...

1
1

Concentration in Heavy Construction
The heavy conctruction cun~entrationprepare* \tudent\
for careers related t o the pub1 c u o r L a dlsclpllne T ) p ~ c a l
projects in whtch the) are ~ n \ . o l \ e dare highway\. ral road\.
& p o n s . p o u e r plant\. rapid trans11 systems, p r o c e s plant\.
harbor and watertront t a c ~ l ~ t t e p~pehne,.
s.
ddm,. tunnels.
bndges, cdnals, qeuerage and water u o r h \ . and m d \ \ earth
work.

................................................. 15

Concentration in Residential Construction
The residential construction concentratlon prepares atu
dentr for careers i n the realdentlal hector o f the industn.
T h l s concentratlon Loverb the ~pectfic methodq and p r o
cesses during the planning, product~on,marhettne. dnd b u ~
ness related dctlvttle\ common to residenttal conqtructlon
Requirements
CON 177 Residentla1Constructton Production Proced re\
CON 477 Residenttal Conrtructton Burmess Practl~c?
CON 484 lnrern,htp..
. . .
M K T 100 Pnnclpleq of MarLetlng. ...
..
PUP 132 Pldnnlng and De\elapment Conrrol Lau
or PUP 431 Zoning 0 d nance,. Subdn~rnn
Regulalonr. and Bulld~ngC,des ( 3
Total

. . . .

.

The speclalt) ionstructlon concentration preparec <N
dent, tor career, u th \pet dlt) ~ o n ~ t m c t o r , .such as
m e c h d n t ~ aand
l
electrical constructlon firm,. I t empha\!ze<
the con\tntctlan procebb at the trade contractor l e \ e l
Requirements
CON Jhh Mech i ~ l c aand
l Elcctncal E\tlmatin& ............. 1
CON J71 M ~ c h a n l i dand
l E l e ~ t r l - aPro
l ect Management .... 1
CON J9J ST Clcanroon Con5tm~tion
.
3
Lpper d n l r ,n buvnesr e l e ~ t n c ~
.......... 6
T tal

13

CONSTRUCTION (CON)
CON 101 Construction and Culture: A Bullt Environment. (3)
fa andsprng
Ana yss of the cu tura antext of construct on emphasz ng ts cen
Ira tv n the evo ut n a d ex~anson f bu t env ionments as exDres
s n' of eth ca and h stor cai va ue sy tems Lecture speakers
General Sfudes HU G H
CON 221 Applied Englneerlng Mechan~cs:Statics. (3)
fa 1 and spr op
V ~ C I C 5 ' O I C ~ Sa l a Tc-nevs f rcc s,stems eq. I r .m ara ,ss of
D ~ S str.ct,r~s
C
3110 s~r.c'-.a c -:cnents
trcton certroas ana
momentso' ner'a P r ~ r e ? . s i e s MAT270 PnY Ill 113
CON 243 Heavy Construction Equipment. Methods, and Materials. (3)
fa andsprng
EmphaS s n Horz nta c nstrudon Feel operat ons ma ntenance
programs methods and procedure to co slruct tunne s roads
dams and the excavat on of bu d ngs Lab f e d tr ps
CON 251 Microcomputer Applications for Construction. (3)
fa andsprng
~ p :at
p ons 6 tne m crmcmc:e
;is a prm cm.so r~too 11. toe
conitrLctor ~ s a,c SDleoOSPCCl rl'orral or managemerll an0 rn..
i mec J solinare Prereo. s te ECE :00
CON 252 Bullding Construction Methods, Materials, and Equipment. (3)
fa1 and spr ng
Emphas s on "Vertca" construct on Meth ds mater a s codes and
equ pment used n bu d ng construct on c irespond ng to the 16 divi
s o n Master Format. Lecture, ab
CON 273 Electrical Construction Fundamentals. (3)
fall and spr og
C rcu 1s and mach nery Power transm 55 on and d sti but on w th
emohass on secondarv d str but on svstems Measurements and
nsir~mentaton ~ectu;e ie d tr ps ~ i e r e q us tes PHY 112 114
CON 296 Field Internshop. (0)
summer
Students part pate as nterns on construct on pr jects to observe
and experience the da y act" ties lnternsh p
CON 310 Testing of Materials for Construction. (3)
fa and so no
Structuii an: behavora chaw ter st cs eng neer ng propertes
measurements and app ?caton of construct on mater a s. Not open to
eng neer ng st dents. ecture, ab Prerequ s te CON 323.
CON 323 Strength of Mater~als.(3)
fa i and spring
Ana ys s of strength and r g d ty of structura members n resst ng
app ed forces Stress stra n shear moment def ectlons, comb ned
stresses canneclo s and moment d str but on Both U S and S un Is
01 measurement. Prerequ s te CON 221.
.
CON 341 S u ~ e.v i n o(31
fa andsprng
Theory and 1 e d work in construct on and and surveys Lecture lab
Prerequ s le. MAT 170

.

Requirements
CON 3.W Route Surbeylng .................................... 1
CON 486 Hew) Con>trucuon Estlmat ng.. ................. 3
Upper dt\,sron bua~ne\\elet&ra . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Upper dtrtrron techntcnl electl>e.. ...................... ..3
Tota

Concentration in Specialty C o n s t r u c t i o n

3
?

3
3

3

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13

NOTE: For the Genera Stud es requ rernenf courses and codes such as L. SO. C. and H see Genera Stud'es. page 78 For gradual an
requ rements see Un ve s'ty Gradual on Requ remsnt 'page 74 For an expianat on of add t ona om" bus co rses owered but not isted
nth s cata og see Class f cat on of Courses page 51

CON 344 Route Surveying.
(3)
.
spring
Simple, compound, and transition curves, ~ncludingreconnaissance.
preliminary, and location surveys. Calculation of earthwork. Dimensional control tor construction prqects. Lecture. lab. Prerequisites:
CON 243.341
CON 345 Mechanical Svstems. (3)
..
Ialland spnog
Design parameters and equipment related to heating and cooilng systems for mechanical construction. Computer-aidedcaiculations. Lecture, field trips. Prerequisites: CON 252; PHY 111. 113.
CON 371 Construction Management and Safety. (3)
..
.
Organ zaton ano manage~e'l:trltor) agp ru 13 tne ccrlrtr.cton process -eansrsnlp f-nct ens Sd'el, prucru-res &,.a eq. pmer I OSnA
fez-lrements for connr.cl on Preleq. s la COh 252
CON 377 Residential Construction Production Procedures. (3)
..
spring
Process used in residentialconstruction. How a house is built: design,
permits, scheduling, codes, contracting, site management. mechanicallelectrical
Prereouisite: CON 252.
.~~~~~
CON 383 Construction Estimating. (3)
hlland sprmg
Drawings and specifications. Methods and techniques used in construction eaimating procedures. Introduction l o computer sotware
used in industry. Lecture, project workshops. Prerequisites: a combination of CON 243 and 251 and 252 or only instructor approval.
CON 389 Construction Cost Accounting
.and Control. (3)
fall and spring
Nature of construction cost. Depreciationand tax theory and variable
equipment costs. Cash flow theory investment models, profitabilify
and analysis. Computer applications. Funding sources and arrangements. Buildefs insurance. Prerequisites:ACC 230 (or 394 ST: Financial Anaiysis and Accounting for Small Business): CON 251
General Studies: CS
CON 424 Structural Design. (3)
~

---

~~

~7~

~

hll
,"..

Ecorom c i.se ol concrels blee a.la naoo no. a ng a m e?g rleerea
a r ~ r t ~ r eDestgl
s
of oeams, cc .mqs concrete tJrmhorl, ano con
neclons Lecture Irefa tr ps Pwreq. s le CEE 310
CON 450 Soil Mechanios i n Construction. (3)
IaMandspring
Soil mechanics as applied to the construction lteld, including foundations, highways, retainbng walls. and slope stabiliw Reiationship
between soil characteristics and geologic formations. Not open to
engineering students. Lecture, lab. Prerequisite: CON 323.
CON 453 Construction Labor Management. (3)
IaNand spnng
Labor and management history, union, and open shop arganization of
buildin0 and construction workers: aDDlicabls
laws and qavernment
..
regula<ons: goals, economic power, jurisdictional disputes, and grieuance procedures. Lecture. lab. Prerequisites: CON 371: ECN 112.
CON 455 Construction Proiect Manaaement. (3)
..
fa0 and spring
Study of methods for coordinating people, equipment, materials.
money, and schedule to complete a project on time and within
aoorovsd cost. Lecture. class oroiects.
. . Prereouisite: CON 3 7 1 Pre- or
cb;equisite: CON 495.
CON 463 Foundations. (3)
spring
S U ~ S U ~con~truction
~CB
theory and practice tor description, excavations, exploration, foundations, pavements, and slapes. Evaluationaf
specificationsand plans of work. Lecture, recitation. field trips. Prerequisites: CEE 450: CON 424.
CON 468 Mechanical and Electrical Estimating. (3)

-

,o,,

Analysis and organization of perloforminga cost estimate for both
mechanicaland electrical construction proiects. Computer usage. Prerequisites: a combination of CON 273 and 345 and 383 or only
instructor approval.
CON 471 Mechanical and Electrical Pmlect Management. (3)
cnnnn
>

-7

Spec a ty rannractsan" agreements qrneo- ?q male, a nena l g
aoor ,n Iana ) s s ano co cost l g for mecnan ca an3 e cclr ca con~ t r ~ c t oPrareq.
n
s te COh 371

CON 472 Development Feasibility Repons. (3)
la11and sorino
"
lntegratlon of economic location theory development cost data, market research data, and financial analysis into a feasibility report. Computer orientation. Prerequisite: REA 380.
General Studies: L
CON 477 Residential Construction Business Practices. (3)
la11
Topics addressed include development, marketing, financing, legal
issues, and sales. Prerequisite: CON 377 or instructor approval.
CON 463 Advanced Building Estimating. (3)
fall and
-~sorino
7
=
Concepts of pricing and markup, development of historic costs, life
cycle costing, change order and conceptual estimating, and emphasizing microcomputer methods. Prerequisite: CON 383.
CON 484 internship. (1-12)
not regularly offered
CON 486 Heavy Construction Estimating. (3)
fall
Methods analysis and cost estimation for construction of highways.
bridges. tunnels, dams, and other engineering works. Lecture, tieid
trips. Prerequisites: CON 344.383.
CON 494 Special Topics. ( 1 4 )
fall and s p r i g
Possible topics:
(a) Cleanroom Construction. (3)
fall
CON 495 Construction Planning and Scheduling. (3)
la11and s p w g
Various network methods of project scheduling, such as AOA. AON
Pert, bar-chaning. line-of-balance.and VPM techniques. Microcomputers used for scheduling. resource allocation, and timelcost analysis. Lecture. lab. Prerequisites: CON 383: STP 228. Pre- or
corequisite: CON 389.
General Studies: CS
CON 496 Construction Contract Administration. (3)
fall a O d S D ~ 0
Surveys idm>istrative procedures of general and subcontractors
S1o
. er ooc.men!a! on, c a ms aro lralon .Igallon oono ng nr:
aree an3 noemnfcatmonD sc.rsor olnca pracl ces Lecl-rc f e o
I r 05 Prerea. s les COM 225 or ECE 303 son or slalo no
~ s n e r a~l t i d ~ e Ls :
CON 533 Strategies of Estimating and Bidding. (3)
fall
EXPere$ aa\anceo concepts of tne esl mat inq process, s.cn as moo.
e ng an0 stat sl ca ana~yss to mp:o$e o d accJrac.es P r c r o q ~
r te
CON <83 or 486 or nslr.clor appr0.a
CON 540 Construction Productivity. (3)

~.

~

~

'.I,
.",,
Productivity Concepts. Data coliection. Anaiysis of productivity data
and lactors allectlng produclivihl Means for improving production and

study of productivity improvement programs. Pre- or corequisite: CON
495.
CON 543 Construction Equlprnent Engineering. (3)
spring
Analysis of heavy construction equipment productivity using case
studies. Applies engineering fundamentals to the planning, selection.
and utilization of equipment. Lecture, case studies.
CON 545 Constru~tionPmlect Management. (3)
spnng
Theory and practice of construction proieot management. Roles of
designer, owner. general contractor, and construction manager. Lecture, field trips. Pre- or corequisite: CON 495.
CON 547 Strategic Planning. (3)
ran
Business planning process of the construction enterprise. Diferenees
between pubi~clyheld and closely held businesses and their exposure
CON 561 International Construction. (3)
..
spring
lnvestlgationof the cultural, social, economic. political, and management issues related to construction in foreign countries and remote
regtans.
CON 565 PertormanceBased Systems. (3)
1811
ldentifylng the multicriteria methodology in the procurement of facilities contractual worK. Prerequisite: instructor approval.

SCHOOL O F ENGINEERING 211

CON 567 Advanced Pmeurement Systems. (3)
spring
Dew Opment of

mu t critena dec s on procurement mode for se ect ng
the pertorm ng contractor Prerequis te nstructor approva
CON 570 Cleanroom Construction 1. (3)
-8,
,-,,

Des gn 'ssues for c eanroam fac it es the construct~on's
v ewpa nt
fnciud ng p ann ng, structures mechan ca and tw nsta at an. Lecture s te v s ts. Prerequ s te mstructor approval.
CON 571 Cleanmom Construction 11. (3)
SPflflQ

Construct on ssues for ceanrwm fac it es tnc ud ng schedu ing cost
est mat ng, project management, mechan ca safety certlicat an and
tml hook-UDLecture. site vsts Prerequisite: CON 570 or nstructar
approva
CON 575 information Technotom
".In Construction. (3)
..
spr ng

Use of informallan technology n the construct on enterpise for
mpraved commun catlons, process mode ng, and dec s on mak ng.

Prerequ s te instructor approva
CON 589 Construction Company Financial Control. (3)
fall

F nanc at account ng and cost contro at the company eve in con
strucl'on compan es. Account ng systems Constructcon project prof t
calculatans. F nancai analyss. Lecture case studies.

School of Engineering
Daniel F. Janhowski
Director
(ECG 104) 4801965-1726

PURPOSE
A large percentage of all engineering degree holders are
found in leadership positions In a u ide variety of lnductrial
settings. Although an educat~onin engrneenng is generally
considered to be one of the best technical educations, it also
provides an opportunity for the development of many addl
tional attributes. including ethical and professional characteristics. In this era of rapid technological change, an engi
neenng education s e n e s soctety well as a truly liberal edu
cation. Society's needs in the decadec ahead call for engi
neering contributions on a scale not previously experienced
The well being of civiltzation as we know tt may depend
upon how eifccti\el) thi\ rciource I\ developed
Student\ ~ t u d ~) n gcnyncenng JI AS(.' drr. c\pccted to
acquire a thorourh understandtng of the fundamentals of
mathematlcr 2nd ihc sclencct .ind thclr ~ppl~:.trlonrto the
solution o i probl<m, in thr tsnuur enrincenn;. ilcldr 'lhe
program is destgned to detelop a balance between sclence
and engineering and an understandtng of the economic and
\nii31 cnnsrquen:e\ nicnglneering 3ai\.tt) Thc g03I<
lncludr the promullon .,f the :en:r~l uelfsrr. o r t l ~ cengt
neering proieriiun
The 2oursei otiercd 3re designed to iuect llte n e J s u i t l ~ c
followtne students:
I. those who wtsh to pursue a career in engmeering;
2. those who w ~ s hto do graduate pork in engmeenng;

NOTE: Far the Genaral SILOes

3. those who wish to haxe one or two years of traintng
in mathematics, applied saence, and engineering in
preparation
for some other technical career:
.
.
4. those who desire preengineering for the purpose of
dectding which program to undertake or those who
desire to transfer to another college or university:
and
5. those who wish to tahe certain electi\es in engineer
ing while pursuing another program in the univer
ally.
ADMISSION
For information regard~ngrequirements for admssion.
transfer, retention, disqual~ficatlon,and reinstatement, see
"Undergraduate Admission," page 54: "Adnuss~on."
page 201. "College Degree Requirements." page 203: and
"Academic Standards," page 204.
Indlvtdudls who are beemnine
their initial colleee work
"
in the School of Engineenng should have completed ceRain
secondan school units in addition to the mtnlmum unlverslty admlcsion requuementa. Four units are requued in
mathemat~cs,a course with trleonometrv should be
included. The laboratoly sctences chobek must lnclude at
leact one unit in .
~ h., s i c sand one unit in chemisuv. Calculus.
biology. and computer programming are also recommended
Students who do not meet the collzge's subject matter
requirements may be required to complete add~tionalunt
versity course work that may not apply toward an engineering degree. One or more of the c o u r s e s 4 H M 113 General
Chern~sw.CSE 181 Applied Problem Solbing with Viwal
BASIC. MAT 170 Precalculus, and PHY 105 Basic Phys~ c s may be required to satisfy omissions or deficienciec
upon adnusslon.

-

-

DEGREES
The Bachelor ot Science in Engineering (B.S.E.) degree
consists of three parts:
1. university requlrements (e.g.. General Srudles. FiratYear Composition):
2 . an englneenng core; and
1. a major.
The coursea identified for each of these parts are mended
nwer rr.quirettieut\ ~ n l p u x dhy the univer>liy 2nd by lhr
pr~~fe\<lonsl
accrerl~ttn;l:lgcnc). A::redlwtn,n
Board inr
~neineerineand ~echnil&v.
~n
r , inc (ABET).
.. for ororram?
~c
cns~necr~ng.
Thc n S dcerer. i n Cnm~uterScience cc,ns~,t\~f t u u
parts: ( I ) universlt) requuements (e.g., General Studies,
First Year Comoostt~on):and ( 2 ) a maior.
The cour,et ~denl~ticd
tor c3.h ot lhe\c pan, are intended
10 meet requlrementr impcr\ed hy the. unlver,lty ind h) thc
pruie,sionsl d:crcdli~ng agens). the Cnn~puierSsicnce
Ac:red~tal,on R m r J ,('S.AR,. i o r .
prozrdm>
I I I co!noul~n~
1,)

.

c i enc~
e
. ~ ~ ~ -

In addttton to Ftrst Year Composition. the unir ersity
requires, through the General Studtes requirement, courses
in literacy and critical inquiry, humanities and fine arts.
soclal and behavioral sciences, mathematical studief. and

roq.8ramcnl co.rses. ano caoes , s ~asn L SO C an0 n,. soe'Gcncra Sl;a cs. page 78 For gradualon
remenlr see --n,,err ry G r a o ~ aon
l Req.i remenls page 74 For an ezplanaton of aoo l ona omn 0.5 C O L I S ~ Soffere0 D.! not sIeO
n in s cata og, see -C ass Itcat on 01 Co-rses.' page 51

req.

natural sclences (see "General Stud~er,"pjge 7 8 ) There are
also requirements for historical awarene\s. g obdl aware
ness, and cultural dnerslty m the Unlted Stdle,. ABET and
CSAB lmpose dddltional requirement\. pm~cularl)in
mathematics and the basrc screncei and rn the course, for
the major
The englneerlng core I S an orgdnlzed bod, of knowledge
that senes a5 a foundation to engmeenng, and to 5pei~dhrcd
studies in a particular englneenn, major
The courses Included In the engineenng core are tdught m
such a manner that thev serve as b a s e bdcli:round matendl
(1) for all engineennz ~tudentswho will be t a h n e subhe
quent worh in the same and related \ubiect area\. and ? tor
those students who mat not des~reto purwe .~dditiondlbtud
les in a panicular subjdct area Thu,, <ubjectr a ~ t h i nthe
englneenng core are taught wlth an integrity dnd q u ~ l i t y
appropriatel) relevant to the part~culard ~ \ c ~ p l l nbut
e aludvs
w ~ t han att~tudeand concern for both englneerlni: n generdl
and for the partlculdr major F .
The majon available are ot two t)peh. ( I ) those assoii
ated u ~ t ah panlcular department with111 the Schc ol of E n g ~
neering for example. Elecmcal Eng~neenng.md Cnil
Eneineennel
-. dnd (21 those ottered a? cuncentrdtion~~n
Engmeerinz Spec~alStudlec for example, prenlcdlcdl en21
neerineu . With the exceotion of the Comouter S ~ ~ e n c e
major, all curricula are extensions beyond the cngineer n:
core ~ n cover
d
a wide vanehi ot subject are& withm each
field. Some of the credits in the mdjor are r c \ m e d for the
student's use ds an area of study These credit\ are tradlt on
ally referred to a\ ndrnrcal elecmrr
Majors and areas of btud, are offered by the \e\en d e p m
ments

-

-

-

-

Bioenelneenne
Chemicdl and Matenalc Eng~neering
C l v ~ and
l Environmental Eno~neenne
Computer Science and Englneenng
Elecmcal Englneenng
Industrial Engineenng
Mechanical and Aero5pace Engineenng
&

-

HL 5B. ,ram rencsr area LUU

Total

...

B lh PHY 1'1 and

..

I

...4
... 3

IC

...

...

Z

3
4
4

. .?
.I

.......
.... 3
......
............32

'' mu\l h~ IdLen to 5eLure SQ cred I

Well prepared itudent, u h o ha\e no outcide commlt
~ ~ ncan
t \ ucua 1) complete the program ot rtud) leading to
dn undergraduate deoree in englneerlng in tour yearr (eight
\eme\ten at 16 semeqter hour5 per semecter Many \tu
dent,. houe\er find it dd\dntd-eoub or necessar) to devote
m<re than tour vears to the unde~eraduateprogram by pur
suing. In an) semeqter. fewer \tudier thdn are reeularl) pre
\cnbed Where orm&hlon\or deficiencreb e x i ~g..t In
~
chemz\lq. computer
. Drocrdmmlns.
. - Enolich.
- mdthematlc\.
dnd ph)\lc\ the student mu\t iomp ete n ore than the min
m u m of 1% ieme\ter hour,. Thrretare. m ca\es a t made
qo.~tc~cicndarqprepa dtlon. poor health. or financ~alneceq
\it\ requmne cons~derabletime tor outsde wurh. the
lnderkrdduate proewm s extended beyond four )ears.
I

DEGREE REQUIREMENTS
lhc degree progrdn \ In enelneenn, at ASU are mended
to d e ~ r l u phabit, of quantltdtrve lhounht ha\mg equal utrllt)
tor b ,th the prait ce of engnrenn- and other profe*slon,~l
tleld, In responx to the cpponunitle\ prollded by chang
In; techno1 ,g,.?.educdtion.~lre\edrth, and indu\mdl input.
po\vble Improvements ut \drioub ahpects of these programs
~ I L
routlnel, ~onb~dered.
It 15 the Intent of the facultv that all
\tudent\ be appropr atel) prepared in the four areas
de5cribed below
dl1 e\?entlal

The major in Eng~neenn, Spsaal Studie, 15 ddmin~itersd
by the Office of the Dedn Engmeerino S p e ~ l a Studieb
l
makes uhe of the general structure of the sngineerlng curnc
nla noted a b o ~ eand provide? student, with .In opportunlr)
for study in englneerlng concentrat~on*not a\.illdble in the
tradlt~onalenglneerlne cuniculd at ASU
The first tw-o yearsof studv are concerned primdnly w th
education requlrements. Encli\h
general
- .profic~en~,.dnd
the englneenng core. The final two year? 01 btudy are con
cemed u ~ t the
h engineering core and the m.ijor. u ith a Lon
siderable pan of the tlme being spent on the mdjor
The semester b)-remebter selection of cources ma) \ar)
from one field to another, partl~ularlyat the upper dl\-bion
level, and is determined by the ~tudentIn ~onrultdtlonwlth
a faculty advlaor. An exdmp e of a typ~cdlfull tmle fresh
man y e a schedule i c shown below. depending on a particu
l a student's circum<tances. manv s h e r example\ are p o s t
b e.
Tjpical Freshman t e a r
CHM 1 4 General Chernistn tor En, I eer, SQ.. .
ECE 100 introduction ro Enalneennn Dcrtz I (5 ....
ECN 111 Macrocc nomi' Pnnc plec SB . . . . . . . .
or ECN I I2 Mtcraecan n LC Principle\ SB 1)

EUG 101 Fi\t t e a r C t n p \ t l ~ n . . . . .
........
EUG I 2 F!r\t \exCompuslllun .....
.......
\I4T 270 Cal~ulu\utrh -\"a )lit Gclrnetn 1 \lA .....
MAT Z I Calculu\ uxth L \ n ~ l > lGr
~ i ,metn ll MA. .....
P H I I Z I Lln ,en 1) Ph)sti\ I: Mechanli*SQ' ........
PHY 122 Lnner,lt\ Ph)a 'a Ldhorl,r) I SQ ......

component of an mzlneenng educdtron
All cnclneerins student, murt complete the unlrer
\ ~ t )F I Year
~ Con poxtlon rrquirement (see "Uni
\errlt) Graduation Requ~rement\."pdge 7-1). and the
litrr.lcy and cr~tlidltnquin component (see "Fne
Core Areas." page 78 ot the General Studle,
requirement, which in\<I\e\ two couriec bevond
F m l Year Comporition.
? Sclr redrzcrltnqb Lcrrns ioprcs. Thi, T e a ensures
that the enzmeerinz student acqulres a sat~rtactorv
l e ~ e of
l bdvc howledge in the humamtles dnd fine
an\. bocial and beha\ iordl \clrnieT. mathemat~cal
\tudle~.and the natur.ll \clence\ Course5 in these
rub~ectsw e ensneerc
dn incredhed a w a e n e s of
the11 qoclal re5punb1hilit1es,prorlde an understand
ine of related fdctor, In the dec uon malung, DIO
ce\a, and also problde d foundat~onfor the :tidy of
en-lneenng Requlred coutce, eo toward fulftlllng
the Gene JI Studte, reau~remrntAddlt~analcourxs
In mathematics dnd the b & i ~5clences are >elected to
(meet ABET requ rer lent\
B e c u s s of ac~rcdlt.!tl >nrequlrements. aerospace
\tudlec (AES) and mtlkt.q hclence MIS1 course,
are not acceptdble tor enrlneerlng degree credit in
fulfillin, the humdnltlc\ and fine art? and soc~aland

S C H O O L OF ENGINEERING

behavioral ~ c i e n c eportion? of the General Studteq
requirement.
3 Selected engineerrng roprcr. T h ~ area
s
involves
courses in engineering sctence and engmeenng
design. The courses further develop the foundation
for the study ot englneerlng and provide the base for
soeclaltzed studies in a oart~cularenelneerine dicct
plme. The specific courses are included in the engi
neering core and in the maior. While some deem
nlent.A :hoire\ sre 2llour.d. i l l ~ru;lcnt,drc rcquireJ
to tske ECI: I(rO Inir3Joct1on I J Erlclnccrnne D c \ t ~ n
and ECE 3M) Intemedlate ~nglnee>ngDe&n a;
part of the englneerlng core. These courses, together
w ~ t hother expertence.. In the engtneenng core dnd in
the malor. s e n e to inteerate
- the stud) of desten.
- the
"process o t debtsing a byTtem, component. or pro
ceTs to meet devred needs" (ABET throurhout the

-

-

4. Specrfic erzguzeetmq rirscrplme. T h s area providec a
depth of undentandtng of a more definlt~vebody ot
howledge that ic appropridte for a specific engi
neennr dlaclplrne. Courses burld upon the bachgroundpro\lded by the edrlter completed ponlons of
the curncnlum and tnclude a major debtgn expen
ence as well ar technicdl electlvea that ma) be
selected b) the student wlth the as5 atance of an
adv~sor.The catalog matenal for the ~ n d r v ~ d uengl
al
neering majors de\cnbzs spectttc departmental
requtrements.
C O U R S E REQUIREMENTS
A summary of the degree requtrzments 1s as follows:
Fml Year Compoaitlon. .......................................... 6
General Smd es school rsautren en15 ............................ .57

General StudieslSehwl Requiremen6
I l . < m ~ n . l r,e, n~ , f'tnt. n

tCS I l l

*

.....................................................128

The requirements for cdch of the majar, offered are described on
the follawtng pages

The specific cource requtrements for the B.S and B.S.E.
degrees follow.
Fint-lear Cornnosition

-.
ENG 102 Advanced Fint-Yea Campo5!tian (3
Electlre chow" with an ad\ (?or(3

,..
",

ENG 107 Engliah far Farr~gnStudents (1
ENG 108 Engllah for Fore~gnStudenta (31
Total

.

...................................................... 6

r SI

.,...oad Rz1u.rl.rol

. I

ir,n.c,l

Pr~n.~plc~
511
. . 3
r tCN 112 \l~cr.,e..,n.,ml: Pnoc~plc\SH (3,
HU course c . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 or 9
SB course s) ......................................
6or3
\Id.'<

.

)C.JIIOC~>I:

Tolal ...................

........... 15

Llterac, and Critical iny tin
ECE 300 Intemedtate Englneenng Devgn L . ........................ 3
ECE 100 Englneenng Communtcatlon~L.. .......................... 3
ar approled depmment L course 7)

..............................................

Total

.6

Mari~~morr
a1 irtrdrr\

ECE 100 lntroduct~onto Engineering De\ign CS
4
.4
MAT 270 Cal~uluqw~thAnal)tii Geometrv I M A .....
MAT 27 Calculu\ with Analytic Geometrv I1 M A
..
4
MAT 272 Calculus wtth Anal)tii Geomeuy I11 M A . . ........... 4
MAT 274 Elementan D~flerentialEquatlonr M A ...................3
Depmment mathen atlca electt\e
........................ 2

..................................

Total
Narurnl

S

21

ren er/Bu.~rrS<terxer

CHM 114 General Chcmcitr) far Engineers SQ. . . . . . . . . .4
or CHM 116 General Chemisq SQ (4
PHY 121 Unnei\lt) Phy\tc\ I: MechanicaSQ .....................3
PHY 122 Unner\lt) Phy\tc\ Labaratoq I SQ2.................... . I
PHY 13 Un~veicltyPhy\tcr ll Electricity and
Maenettrm SQ' ............................... .7
PHY 132 Un~rer\ltvPhy\tcs Laboratoly I1 SQ'. ............. ..I
Depanrncnt basic sclenie elecurc ............
3

Total
...........................................
General Sfudtedsch ol requirements total .........
.
I

'
Mtnimum total

213

15
57

Eng~neennertudentr ma) nor ube aerospace cmdiea (AES) or
mll~wyrclence MIS course, to fulfill HU or SB requirements.
Both PHY 121 and 122 muat be taken to <=cureSQ credlt
Both PHY 131 md I12 must be lahen to secure SQ credit.

Engineering Core Requirement
A m t m u m of fi\e of the followlne ekght course5 are
required Coursea aelected are sub ecrto departmental
a~oroval.
See department requirements.
..
ECE
ECE
ECE
ECE
ECE
ECE

2 I1
'10
212
31 1
334
310

Electrical Neluork, I . .....
Enginernng Mechanic, I: Statics . .
Eng~neeringhlechanics 11: Dynam~ca..
Inlraducrtan to Deformable Solida ....
Elecironlc Devlcer and lnsuumentat~on
Themud\narnzca . . .
or MSE i30 Thermod\nan icr of Matenalc 13)

or ECE 752 Properne5 of Eiecuanlc Materlala 4
Choose one macrocomputer mlcroprucewor course below . . 3 or 4
BME 370 Mlcrocornputer Appl~catlons~n
B~oenntneerlnpI4
CHE 461 ~ r o c e kcontril CS 1
CSE 225 Ac~embl)Language Pragrarnmlng and
M~craproce,aor\ Motorola) (4
or EEE 225 4<~emblv
Language P r a g m m ~ n g
and M~croprocearoraMotorola 4)

NOTE: For the Genera Stud es requ rement, counes and codes such as L SO C and H see General Stud e s ' page 78. For gradual on
re4u rements see 'Un verslty Gradual on Requ rernents" page 74 For an exp anal on of add trona omnibus courses olfered but not sled
n thls cata og see C ass fcatlon of Courses." page 51.

PLZIVW
P L Z 012
~ 3 3 3 salsnba~aAd uoiel
o w elnl3ai s6u peo pau q u a 3 smq l o 6u puaq pue euosloi e xe
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emdual u.e*ls ssam pue suo lead luaua2e ds p u e m ' u n i q nb3
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~ ~ 3

DEPARTMENT OF BIOENGINEERING 215

ECE 334 EleCtrOnlC Devices and Instrumentation. (4)
fa 1 spr ng summer
A P es
~ eictr c neMorr meor, to sem canxctor r rc. IS D ooos Iran.
sislors am0 d erso2ampso $ la ogc gales ana c oclrcn c .r %Ire.
men15 Locl~rO,a0 Prcreo. sle ECE 201
ECE 340 Thermodynamics. (3)
fa spnog summer
Work, heat and energy transformatons and relat onsh ps between
propen es: aws, concepts and modes of ana ysts common to a
app cat ons of thermodynamcs n eng neer ng Lecture rectal on
Prerequstes: CHM 114 (or 116) ECE 210 (or 214 PHY 131 132.
Pre or corequ s te MAT 274
ECE 350 Structure and Properties of Materials. (3)
fal. sprmg, summer
Basc concepts of mater a structure and Is re ailon to piopen es
App cat on to eng neer ng prob ems Prerequ s tes CHM 114 (or 116)
PHY 121. 122.
ECE 351 Civil Engineering Materials. (3)
fall and spr og
Structure and behavor of clvr eng neer ng malarias. Laboratory
"vest gat ons and test cr ter a Lecture, ab. Prerequ s te ECE 313
ECE 352 Propenles of Electronic Materials. (4)
fa 1 sprng summer
Schroo nger s h 8 . e e q a l an potent a oarr er prob ems canas ol
crysta s tne oano tneo? of so 0s Sam cana.clars s.percoru.ctor
0,eloClr c and maancl r or.'ocrt cs Prerea. s les CHM 1 l e ,or I161
MAT274. PHY 24;
'
'
ECE 380 Probablllty and Statistics for Engineering Pmblem Solving. (3)
h i ",,"
."A -?,
cnrnn
,".
,.s
App cattons-orented course w th computer based exper ence us'ng
statist ca sottwaretor formu atlngand so v ng eng neer ng prob ems. 2
hours ecture 2 hours ab Prerequlslte: MAT271
fin---4

c,,,~..~
PC

ECE 384 Numerical Methods for Engineers. (4)
fa andsorno
~umerc& mzthods and computat onal 100s for selected problems n
eng neer ng Prerequ s tes: ECE 100 or 194 ST ntroduct on to Engcneer ng Des gn and ST. ntroduct on to Engineer ng Des gn I or 294
(ST. Elements of Eng neer ng Design MAT 274 at least two other
eng neenng core courses. Pre- or corequ s te MAT 272
ECE 394 Speclal Topics. ( 1 4 )
falland sprmg
POSS
ble tap cs
(a) Conservaton Prnc p es (4)
( 0 ) Eng'neer ng Syaems (41
lo lntrod.ct<on to Man.lact.r.ng Eng noor ng (3
101 Prooonres
lnal Maner 4
,
ECE 400 Englneerlng Communications. (3)
fa1 sprng summer
P ann ng and preparng eng neering pubicatons and om presenta
tons based and rected Ibrary research related tocurrent eng nsertng
top cs Prerequ s tes ENG 102 (or 105 or 108 comp et an of General
Stud es L requ rement (or ECE 300) sen or standlng n an eng neer
~ n malor
g
Genera Stod~esL

.,

SOCIEN, VALUES, AND TECHNOLOGY (STE)
STE 208 Patterns In Nature. (4)
fa1 and sprrng
Prolect-or ented scence Course w th computer Ira n'ng to deve OD cr t
ca In nr ng and lecnn cat sr. s for slLoenl or enteo si enca lessons
r( 12 -ecI~re a0 Cross I steo as PnS 208 C'ao I s a awe0 lor an 1
PnS 208 or STE 208 Prcroa. r le co'eae- ere1 sc ence co.rse or
nstructar approva
General Studs$ SO
~

~

Department of Bioengineering
E r i c J. Guilbeau

Chair
( E C G 202) 4801965-3028
wwn.eas.asu.edu/-bme

PROFESSORS
G U LBEAU TOWE
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS
GARCIA HE K PKE MASS A P ZZlCONl
SWEENEY, YAMAGUCH
ASSISTANT PROFESSORS
MUTHUSWAMY, PAN TCH, VERNON
ACADEMIC PROFESSIONAL
BRANDON
The faculty i n the Department o f Bioengineering offer the
degree B
~The ma,or builds
~ on a
~
broad base of Lnowledee within the bas~cand mathematl~al
sclences and the engineering core. The major offers gradu
atea excellent career opportunittes.
F a ~ u l t yw ~ t h t nthe department also participate in the
Engmeenng Spectal Studres program i n premedical engi
neering. which 19 descnbed separately in "Programs i n
Engineering Special Studies." page 263

B

BIOENGINEERING-B.S.E.
Bloengineenng (synonyms: biomedicdl engineering.
medical engineering) 1s the dtsc~pllneo f engineering that
appl~esprinciples and methods from engineenng, the physical sclences, the life sclences. and the medical sciences to
understand, define, and solve problems in medicine, physi
ology, and biology. The m s s t o n o f the btoengineering program at A S U i c to educate students t o use engineering and
scientific principles and methods t o develop insmmekta
tion, materials, d~agnosticand therapeutic devices, artific~al
organs, or other equipment and technolog~esneeded in medicine and biology and to discover new fundamental principles regarding the funct~ontngand structure o f livlng systems. The overall goal o f the program IS to produce highaualitv
eraduates w ~ t ah broad based educatton in eneineer
, u
trig and the life and natural sciences w h o are well prepared
for further graduate study in bioengineering. a career in the
medical d e v ~ c eor b~otechnologyindustries, a career in b i o
medlcal research, o r entry into a medical or other health
profession school.
The program's rmssion is achieved b y having its faculty
and graduate teachers fulfill the following objectnes: t o
p r o l i d e students u ~ t a
h suong foundation in mathematics.
the physical and life sciences. and baqic engtneering: and to
g n e students a balance o f theoretical understanding and
abihty in order to apply modem techniques, skills. and tools
for problem ~ o l v ~ at
n gthe Interface o f englneenng w i t h the
biologlcvl and med cal \cience\. Students demonatrate an

.

-

NOTE: For Ihe Genera Stud es requ rement courses and codes such as L SO C and H). see .General Stud es.' page 78. For gradual on
requ rements see "Un vers ty Gradual on Requirements." page 74 For an exp anatcon of add t ona omn bus courses offered but not sled
n ths cata ag, see C asslf catlon of Courses" page 51

~

DEPARTMENT OF BIOENGINEERING

career in bloelectrrc phenomena. btoconuol slctems. medi
cal Instrumentatton. nonin\a~ireimd_oing.n e u r ~ enelneer
l
ing, and electroph,\lology should con\lder th15 ared ot
study.
Te~hnicalelective5 mu\t lnclude the follou~ng.

Techntcal e l e ~ t n e qmust tnclude the folloutng:
PHY 361 Introduct,n ModernPh)cicr. ........................... 3
Dcpmment approbed clecti\es
.......
6
Total

BME 130 Slgndls nnd Sv\tcm\ t r B~oengr~cer?
or EEE 107 Si,n~l?and S)\tems 3
BME 419 Biacantral Sy\ten \ .
EEE 302 Electni~lNetworlc 11
Total ....................
Biomaterials Engineering. Thts area Integrates the rtu
dent's knowledge of materials sclence and engineering with
h t ~ ~ m a t c r.~;lcn.'r.
l ~ l ~ 2nd cngincenny concept, tor thr.
dc,tgn ~ i r n a t e n s l 1ntenJed
\
t~ br. uccd t.)r the clr.\elopmcnl
of medical and diagnostic de\Ices. It emphaslzei structure
property reldtionahip\ of englneenng materials (metals.
polymers. ceramics, and comporite? and biolog~calmateri
als, biomaterial hort re\pon\e phenomena, technical and
regulatory aspects ot blomater~alstesttng and e\aiuatton.
Students interested in careen in the btomateriala. medical
de\ice, or blotechnology indubtries should con~iderthl* area
of stud).
Technical electi~esmu51 tnclude the following'
MSE

Total

> > 3 Introduction

.

to hldfcna r P r o ~ r nn
s ar d S\nthc\i\

3

.................................... 9

Biomechanical Engineering. This area ' 5 der~gnedto
strengthen the student knowledge ot mechan~c\and Lon
trol theog Studentc interested in careers related to btome
chanlcal deqlgn. orthot~cproqthetic deb~cec,rehabilitation
engineering. and orthopedic implant\ should c o n ~ ~ dthn
er
area ot stud\ It also o r m ~ d e the
? fundamental< fcr the \tud\
~equiremenis," page 2i7. etther ECE 384 Numerical Anal
y s ~ sfor Engineers I ( 2 ) or MAT 212 Elementary Ltne.~r
Aleebra (2) mu51 be taken as the department mathematics
ele~tive
Technical electtre muqt include the folio\\ ing
1
BME 330 Slonals dnd S\\tem\ I< r Bioeng neerr
or BME 419 Btocontiol Slusm, 1
c r EEE 101 Slgn.il\ and Sv\lema 7 )
ECE 212 Enzinecnne hlechantcsll D)nam~~h..
.............. ..?
ECE 313 lntroductlon to Delurn able Sol d\ .............. ..l

Total ...........................

217

.. .9

Biomedical Imaging Engineering. Thti area 1s dest,ned to
5trengthen the student'\ knowledge of radiation interdctionc.
health phystcb, medl~dldiagno~tictmaslne (MRI. PET.
X ray. CT), rad~attonprotection. and nuclear InTtrumenId
tion. Students conwdenng careers in medlcal enprneerlng or
health phys~csrhould cons~derthl* area of study

.......................................................... 9

Biosystems Engineering. This area IS destgned to
strengthen the bdckground of students interested in physto
lo,sal systems modeltng and analys~aand design and eval
uation of antficial organb and medical devices. Analyzing
phystological syctemr and designing arttficial organs
require knowledge in integrating electncal. mechanical.
transport, and thermoflutd svstems. Students considering
careers m medical device industries, cl~nicalenntneertnn, or
ur~fi.t~Ior.:in> .htll~ld itln,ldcr ~ h i arc.!
r
01.>tud!
Te2hntc.d electi\ec mu,t lllslude !he iolluulnp
BME 750 S gnala dnd Syatems far Biaenglneers ................. 3
or BME419 Biacantrol S)stems 7
BME 41 1 Biomedical Englneeting I ............................. 3
or BME 412 Biomedtcal Engineeting 11 3)
BME 415 Biomedical Transport Processes ...................... ..3
Total

................

. . .

9

Molecular a n d Cellular Bioengineering. Thls area 1s
des~pnedto itrengthen and integrate the student's h o w l
edgiof molecular dnd cellular b i o ~ o g blochemistry.
~.
dnd
biomdterzalr sclence and englneenng for the destgn of bto
moleculd dad cellular bdsed hybnd medtcal and diagnostic
de\ices. It 15 particularly ~ u t t e dfor students intere\ted in
ourwlne graduate \tudle%III molecular and cellular bioenot
neenng and hedlth related blotechnology.
Techntcal electibeb must tnclude the followtng

--

BCH 1 b l Pnnctple\ot B~ochem~,try
BIO ? > 7 Cell Blu or)
....
CHM 111 General Or.nnlc Chem~stq.

.............. .3
................ .3
...................3

Premedical Engineering. This area ib designed to meet the
need? of ~tudent?deqiring entry into a medical, dental, or
veterinarv \chool The cour\e seauence orovtdes an excel
lent background tor advanced study leadtng to a career in
research in the medical or llte sciences
Techn~calelecu\e\ mu\! mclude the follou ing:
CHM 131 Gener 11 Organic Chem~stq
...............3
CHhl 372 General Orernic Chemlstrv ......................... 3
CHM 775 General Or;.tns Chemistry Laboratory .................. I
CHhl 116 Generdl Organic Chcmistq Ldboratory
I
To fulfill medical c ~ h o o admiaslon
l
requirements. BIO
182 General Bioloev is also reautred m addition to the
degree requlrement,.

NOTE: For the Genera Stud es requ cement courses and codes (such as L SQ, C and H see Genera Stud es " page 78. For gradual on
requ rements see Unversity Graduation Requ remenls' page 74. For an exp anal on of add~tona omn bus courses onered but not sled
nth s cafaog see Cass I caton of Courses page 51

Bioengineering Pmgram of Stud)
TJpical Four-Year Sequence

Second Semester
B M E 470 Mtcroco~tpuler Appiiiatiun\ n Biaeng neering ..... .4
.1
BME 490 Blomedlcal Enpneenne Cdpatone Dea~gn11. ....
Technical eiect~\e\
...................................6

First Year
First Semester
C H M l I 3 General Chern~rtryS Q . ...............
ECE 100 lntroduct!on to Enpineenne Devgn C S
ENG 101 Frat Year Composluan ......................
M A T 270 Cdkulua u l t h Analyuc Geomem IMA . .
Total .........

.............

4
.4
7
4

..
................. I 5

Seeand Semester
. . . . .4
C H M 116 General Chemlstq S Q ..........
. . . . . . . .1
ENG 102 Fir71 Year Compasiuon.. .......
M A T 271 Calculus wrth Analytic Geometry I 1MA ......... .4
PHY I21 University Phys~csI : Mechantcr SQ
............ .1
PHY 122 Un~vers~ty
Physics Laborator) ISQ' .................. .I
Total

......................

.................

15

Second Year
First Semester
B i O 181 General Blolog). SQ ..........
.......... 4
B M E 201 lntrcduction to Broengineenng L
..... 1
. . . . .1
ECE 210 Engtneenne Mecharucs I Statlcr
M A T 272 Caiculua wlth Ana ytic Geometry I11MA
............4
PHY 131 Unnerrlt) Ph) jlca II. Eiectnclty and
Magnet~rrnSQ- .................
. . . . . .3
PHY 112 Unlrerrtty Phys LS Laboratory ll S Q ~ . ........... .I
Total

....................

....................... . i 8

Second Semester
ECE 201 Electrical Netwadc I
.................... 4
ECE 150 Structure and Propenter of Maten~la.................. 3
3
M A T 274 Elementar) Dliferenual Equatsns MA . . . . .
6
HU. SB and awareness area c urres3 ..............

.....................16

............

Total

Third l e a r
First Semester
B M E 331 Blamedlcd Engtneenng Tranapon I:Fluids.. ....... .3
B M E 435 Phyaloiog) for Engtneers ....................... 4
ECE 100 Intermediate Engrneenng Deslgn L.. . . . .
3
ECE 140 Thcrmod)nam~cs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
7
.... .1
ECN III Macraecon mtc Pnncip es S B .
or ECN II 2 M ~ c r o e c a n o mPrlnclp
~~
ea SB 7
.................1
M A T 242 Elementar) Linear Alecbra

-

Totdl

...............

.................

ib

Second Semester
BME 318 B~omatenais. .........
. . . . . .7
BME 334 Broenp~neenngHeat and Mars Transfer .............. 3
ECE 114 Electron~cDet iies and Insuumentdt~un .............4
ECE 380 Probabllit, and Stat~ctcrfor Enelnee in' Problem
Sol\ang CS ............
. . . . . . . . . . . ..1
. . . . . . . . . . . .1
HU. SB, and aaareneas a e o ~ourqe5)'
Totai

.................

....................... 16

Fourth Year
First Semester
BhlE 41 3 Blomed~caiIn\tmmentatton L

HU. SB. or surene\c area courae3
Techntc~leiectnes

..............

Total .........
Total degree rcquirernentr.

I7
128

.

PHY 121 and 122 muat be taken to seiurr SQ cred~t
-' Both
Both PHY 131 and 112 muat be taken10
SQcredlt
reLure

Englneerrngstudents ma) not use aerospace studies AES) or
rnllltar) science (MIS) courses to fulfill HU and SB requ~re
ments.
BIOENGINEERING (BME)
BME 201 Introduction to Bloenglneering. (3)
fa andsprng
Impact of o oinginaer ng on soc ety Develops an anaronesr 01 In0
contr 01
. ons of o oeng neer r g l o so ve me0 C' an0 b o ogcal Droo
ems Prerco.ste EhG 101 or 1020.105or I08
Genera ~ f u d e sL
BME 202 Global Awareness Within Biomedical Engineering
Derlan.
131
-~~
"of reg" ary offered
ntroduct on to ethcal, lega socal, econom c and technacal ssues
ar s ng from the des gn and rnp ementation of b oeng neer ng technot
ogy Lecture cr tca d scourse Prerequ sltes ECE 100. ECN 111 (or
112 ENG 101 or105 102
General Slud!as UHU
BME 318 Blomaterlals. (3)
sprng
Mater a propert es of natural and art f c a bornater a s Tssue and
b ood b ocornpat b ty Uses of rnater a s to rep ace body parts Pre
requ s te ECE 350
BME 331 Biomedical Engineering Transport: Fluids. (3)

-

..

b
,"

Transport phenomena w th emphasis an barnedcal eng neeing t u d
svslems PrereOu s tes MAT 274 PHY 131
BME 334 Bioengineering Heat and Mass Transfer. (3)
spr ng
App cat on of the pr nc p es ot heal and mass transfer phenomena to
s "ton of praberns n med c ne and med ca devce des gn. Prerequls te. ECE 340 Preiequ s te w th a grade of 'C or h gher BME 331
BME 350 Sianals
and Svstems for Bioenoineers. 13)
"
..
spr og
App cat on of pr nc p es of ca CL ~s an0 2ro nar) a hcrcnl a' equal ons
I mode ng an" 3na ,i s ot resronses s gna 5 , an0 5 gna iranslors I >
ooFrslems Prere3. j l e b ECE 301 MAT 272 274
BME 411 Biomedical Engineering 1. (3)
once a year
Rev ew of diagnost c and prosthetic meth ds us ng eng neer ng methodology ntroduct on to transport. metabo c and autoregu atory processes n the human body Prerequ te w th a grade of "C'or h gher
BME 334
BME 412 Blomedlcal Engineering 11. (3)
once a year
Re. e n a1 e ectrcpnyro o?) an0 r e n e pac 'lg -pp cat 0115 nlrau-c
Ion 10 oomecnln cs an0 o nl'mn repacemenl lecnno oq) card o
YRSC. ar a l o c. rnorlar. " - 0mecnan cs an0 Ine aDD rat on of
mathemat ca'mode n g Prerequ s te nstructor approva
BME 413 Biomedical Instrumentation. (3)

-

fa

...................... .7

..............

3

...... . 4

Prlncples of med ca lnstrurnentatlon Stud es of med cal d agnost c
nstrurnents a d techn ques for the measurement of phys o og c var
abes ln vlng systems Prerequ s tes ECE 300 334 Prerequ s te w th
a grade of C'or h gher BME 435 Corequ s te BME 423
Genera Sludes L ( f c edrt also earned n BME 423)
BME 415 Biomedical Transport Processes. (3)
once a year
Pnnc p es of momentum heat. and mass transport w th app cat onsto
med ca and blolog ca systems and med ca devce des gn. Prerequ
s tes MAT 274. PHY 131

-

DEPARTMENT OF BIOENGINEERING 219

BYE 416 Biomechanics. (3)
fa1
Mechan cal propen es of bone musc e and son Issue Stat c and
dynam c ana ys s of human m vement tasks such as ocomot on Pre
requ s te w th a grade of C'or h gher BME 316
BME 417 Biomedfcal Engineering Capstone Design 1. (31
I~II

Tecnnlcal reg. ator, ecmcrn c ega soca an0 eto ca aspecls of
men ca oo, cc =s
)e
,tms
erq neer ny osl gn -ecl.re t e o tr ps P:e
reads le ECE 300 Prcrca- s les n th a arade of C or r l aner BME
318 334
BME 419 Btocontrol Systems. (3)
fall
Applcat on of near and nan near contro systems techn ques toward
anaiys s of neuramuscu oske eta cardiovascular. therma and mass
transfer systems of the body Prerequ sites ECE 301 MAT 274
BME 423 Biomedical Instrumentatlon Laboratory. (1)
fall
Laboratory exper ence w th prob ems concepts and technques of
b omed cal nstrumenlat'on n stat c and dvnam c env ronments Lab
Prereq~
s les ECE 300 334 Prcreq. $ 1 ; n In a rjraw 01 C. Jr
ngner BME 435 Coreq.sle tlME 113
General Sfdoes r I I n e a r a so ea neo n RAE 413
BME 435 Physfology tor Engineers. (4)
f.,

Phys o ogy of the nervous muscu ar card ovascu ar endocrlne renal.
and resp ratory systems Emphaszes use of quant tat ve methods n
understand ng phys oog ca systems. Lecture ab Prerequ s tes a
comblnat on B 0 181 and CHM 116 and PHY 131 oian y nstructor
approva
in Blwnglneering. (4)
BME 470 Microeom~uterApplications
..
spring

Lse of m erocompJters $3, rea Ime data co ecSon ana ,L s an0 con
tro of erperlments n.0 r ng actLa an0 s m. alea phqs a oq ca sls
terns Lecl..re ao Prerea. SICS
ECC 100 334 Plerea. st? n in a
grade of C.or htghei BME 435.
BME 490 Biomedical Engineering Capstone Design 11. (1-5)
SPrW
ndlvbdua prolects n medcal systems or med ca devce des gn and
development Lecture ab. Prerequ s te w th a grade of C'or h gher
BME417
BME 496 Professional Seminar. (1 3)
fall and Spnng
Profes90nal and eth ca aspects w th a d scuss n f respons b Ites
Lecture. f eld tr ps Prerequisite: nstructor apprava
BME 511 Biomedical Engineering 1. (3)
once a year
D~agnOStcand prosthetc methods us ng eng neer ng methodo 0%
Transport, metabol c and autoregu atory processes n the body
BME 512 Biomedical Engineering 11. (3)
once a "ear
Eleclropn)580'0g, an0 ner ,e pac ng app .cal lns nlroo .cl on l r o a.
mecnancs an0 ,o n t l mo rc3taccmen: lccono om, car0 o.asc, dr an0
PL monar) I J 0 mecral cs ano riamt:i.at ca -0ae ng
BYE 513 Biomedical Instrumentallon. (3)
fa1
Pnncp es of med ca nstrumentatan. Studes of med ca d agn st c
instruments and techn ques for the measurement of phys oog c vanab es n Ivng systems
BME 514 Advanced Biomedical Instrumentation. (3)
not regularly offered
Prncpes of appl ed b aphyscal measurements us ng b oe ectr c and
radioogcal approach Prerequ s tes ECE 334 MAT 274 or Is equ v
alent).
BME 515 Blomedical Transport Processes. (3)
not regularly offered
Pr nc p es of momentum heat, and mass transport w th app cat ons t
med ca and biolog~calsystems and rnedcai dev ce deslgn Prerequ
s te. instructor approva

BME 516 Topics In Biomechan~cs.(3)
fa
Mechanlcat propert es of bone muscle and soft t ssue. Stat c a d
dynam c ana ysls of human movement tasks nc ud ng n-depth
pro ect Prerequ s te nstructor approva
BME 518 Introduction to Biomaterials. (3)
spr og
Top cs nc ~ d 6tr.ct.r~
e
proper?) re at onsn ps for s,rltnet c ano "at..
ra o omater a s, o ocamcat~ory an0 ~ s e of
s matar a s to rep ace
COOY
. .parts Proreq. s!c ECE 350 (or 1s cq. raonl or instructor
approva
BME 519 Topics ~nBiocontrol Systems. (3)
fa
L near and non ,near contro systems ana ysts of neuromuscu oske eta. card ovascu ar therma and mass t ansfer systems of the body
inc ud ng in depth proect Prerequ'sites both ECE 301 and MAT 274
01 0" V nSlrUClOr a~~r0W.l
..
BME 520 Biwlectric Phenomena. (3)
no1reouar ,
v offered
Study 01 the orig'n, propagat on, and nteractsons of b oe ectr c ty an v
ng th ngs, vo "me conductor prabem mathemal8ca ana ys s of blo
etectr c nteractians and uses n med ca d agnast cs
BME 521 Neuromuscular Control Systems. (3)
~0~

~

s ~ ng
r

Ovelvlew of sensor motor bra n structures App icat on of non near
adaptve opt ma! and superv'sory cantro theory to eye head hand
coord nation and ocomot on.
BME 522 Biosensor Design and Application. (3)
once a year
Theory and princ ples of b osensor des gn and app cation n med c ne
and b ology Pr nc p es of measurements w th biosensan Prerequl
site: nstrUClor approva
BME 523 Physlofogical Instrumentation Lab. (1)
=.-,
,
.aooratorq exper enre n ih pro5em.i concepts irno tecnn q.es of
DlOmCdca nstr,mentaton n slarlc ano a,nam c en. ionmens -an
Prereo~
s 10s OME 435 ECE 334 Pre or coreaL s 1e BME 513
BME 524 Fundamentals of Applied Neural Control. (3)
once a year
Fundamenla concepts of e ectr ca st mu atcon and record ng n the
nerv us system w'th the gaa of functions conlro restorat on Pre or
corequ s te. BME 435 or nstructor approval
BME 525 Surgical Techniques. (2)
spr ng
Pr nap es of surg ca techn ques standard operat ve procedures fed
era reg" alions, gu de nes and stale of the arf methods Lecture lab
BME 532 Prosthetic and Rehabllltstlon Engineering. (3)
once a year
Analyss and c i t cai assessment of des gn and contro strateg es for
State of the art medica devces used n rehab Itat on eng neering
Pre orcorequste BME416or516 or EPE 610
BME 533 Transport Processes 1. (3)
Ian1
UP Led trealmen: a! mone~1.c neat an0 mass transfer from m3 e c ~
ar theory and cont nuum po nts of vew Con1nuurn equations of
m croscopc and macroscop c systems and mu t component and mu
t phase Systems Cross isled as CHE 533 Cred t is a1 owed for on y
BME 533 or CHE 533
BME 534 Transport Processes 11. (3)

,

~- -

sorno
Con1 nuat o l of BME 533 or ChE 533, emphas 2 ng mdss 1,ansfer
Cross ' swo as ChE 536 Creo I s a 'onco for on j RME 534 or CnE
534 Prerea. s ' e BME 533 or CHE 533
BME 543 Thermodynsmlcs of Chemical Systems. (3)
64,
,-,,

0")s cocnem ca
C ass ca and slat st.ca lnermudjrlanl cs 01 rlon
~)stemsan0 P ~ O C C S S ~prea
S
cton of apt m.rr operat ria con0 tons
C ~ J S:SS $ ~ ds
O CnE 543 Croo I s 3 one0 lor on q BME 543 or CnE
543

NOTE: For the Genera Stud es requ rement courses and codes such as L, SO C and H), see "Genera Studies,' page 78 For graduat on
requ cements, see Un'ven ty Gradual on Requ rement 'page 74. For an expianalon of add t onal omn bus courses onered but not sted
in th s catalog see Class f cat on of Courses page 51

BME 544 Chemical Reactor Ennineerina.
.(31
. .
spr ng

thcrmooynam cs an0 'ransport cr nr p cs app en lo
opera1 n of CPPP cal teeclors Cross. S I ~ Oas ChE
544 Creo.! s a' oneo 1°C on r BME 544 31 CnE 544 Prerea. 5 tc
BME 543 or CHE 543
BME 551 Movement Biomechanics. (3)

React on rates
lne oes gn an0

spr ng

Mechan es am1
. . ed lo the analvs s and mode nq- of .~hvsoloqlcal
.
.
movements Computat ona mode ng of musc es tendons, lo nts and
tnc sre eta system v. ln app' wt on b 5,-ortr an0 renao :a1 on Pre
roq.851e J M E 416 Or 516 or inSlrLC10: a:prc ,a
BME 566 Medical Imaging
- Instrumentallon. (3)
nor reg. a r t offereo
Des gn ano anslbs s of mag ng sbstems an0 n.cear oer ces for meaca o aonos s tnerao, ard researcn Lacarator, exocr ments LS n"
d agnaG c red ologi horoscopy, u trasound aob CAT scann ng L;C
lure ab. Prerequ s te: nstructor approval
BME 568 Medical Imaaina.
- - 131
..

ronmental area. chemical enetneen develop methods to
reduce the pollut~oncredted in manufacturine proceves.
devise techmques to recober u\able matenalq from wa\tes.
deslen
- waste storage
. and treatment facilities, and deqien
pollut on conuo strategtes.
Materials sclence and engtneermg uses fundamental
knowledge in chemistry and physlcs to ~orreldterelation
~ h t p sbetween the quucture and procesalng of matenals and
then propeniea. Students educated in this dtscipline declde
how to optlmze exlsttng maler~alsor hou to develop neu
adbanced materials and procescing techniques. Students
who major in rnater~slsscience and eneineering wtll find
emplo)ment oppomnitlss In a varlety of ~ndustriesdnd
research facilitie?, wh~chInclude aerospace, electronics,
energy conversion, manufacturing, medica de~ices.semt
conductors, and transportatton.

not regularly offered

CT. SPECT, PET, and M R 3 d mens ona n vvomeasurements
nstrument des gn physfolog ca mode ng c nica protoca s recon
slruct an a oorthms and ouanfitat on Issues Preieau s te ostructor
approval

Department of Chemical
and Materials Engineering
Subhash Mahajan
Chair
(ECG 202) 4801965-3313
www.eas.asu.edu/-cbme

REGENTS' PROFESSOR
MAYER
PROFESSORS
ADAMS, BERMAN. DEY. KRAJSE MAdAJAh
NEWMAh. RA,PP SATER
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS
ALFORD. BEAUDOIN BECKMAN, BURROWS
RIVERA, SIERKS
ASSISTANT PROFESSORS
ALLEN, CHAWLA, DILLNER RAZATOS
The faculty in the Department of Chemscal and Materials
Engineering offer the B S E. degree In Chemlcal Engineer
ing and in Mdterlals Sc~enceand Engineering Each of these
majors butlds on a broad base of knowledge within the b a s ~ c
and mathematical qciences and the englneenng core. Each
offers excellent career opportunities
..
Chemical englneerb design and operate processes that
may Include chemical change The) combine the sclence of
chemistry with the dlsLipl~ieof englneerlng in order to
solve complex problema ~na a t d e vanety of induqtne?.
Challenging job opportunities exkt not only in the chem~cal
and petroleum industries, but also in the pla\tlcs. electron
~ c s computer,
.
metals space, tood. drug. dnd health cars
induhtnes. In these mdu<tnes. chemical engineers practice
in a wide variet) ot occupations ~ncludlngen\rronmental
control. surface ueatments, energy and materials transfor
matlon. btomedical applicat~ons.fermentation. protein
recovery, ertractive metallurgy, and 5eparatlonr. In the en\ i

CHEMICAL ENGINEERING-B.S.E.
Chem~calengineers are generally concerned wlth transfer
althln and between hauld. ear. and d i d ~ h a s e cand the
chemical changes that h a y also occur. hi engmeers design
and operate processes that dccommodate such changes.
including the chemtcal acti\atlon of matendls Typl~allythis
involves c o m p l e ~mult~componentsystems ahereln the
interactions between specie\ hate to be conqidered and ana
lyzed. The new challenge in chemicdl engmeenng is to
apply the pnnciples of fluid dynamcs. mass transfer, solution therm0d)nmcs. reaction hinettc?, and separation tech
ntques to technological endea\ors huch a&pollut~oncontrol
within manufacturing and the enxironment. integrated clrcuit design. sohd state surface treatments. and matenals
processine.
Consesuentlv,
. m additran to the chemical and oetroleum
tnduatnes, ~ h e m c d engineers
l
find challengmg opponuni
ttes in the elastic?. solid state, electron~cs,comouter, metals.
rpace, food drug. and health care induqtnes, ;here they
practlce in a w ~ d e,anet) of occupations, such as en\ iron
mental control, surtace treatments. energ) and matendla
trancformations, biomed~calappltcations. fermentation. pro
tein recovery, extracule metallurgy. and ?eparation\. Whtle
a large percentage of the mdwtnal position? are filled by
graduate< utth bachelor'b degrees, there are lucratixe and
creattre opportunltles in rerear~hand de\elopment for those
who acqulre postgraduate education
Subspecializations have debeloped wtthin the professton.
Hauever. the hame broad bodv of knowledee
is eenerallv
u
expected of all chemical engtneers for maxlmum flexlbiltty
in industrial ~o?itionaThe oreoaration for chemical enzt
neenng IS dccompllshsd by; biend a t classroom instru&on
dnd labordtory expsnence.

.

-

DEGREE REQUIREMENTS

A mlumum of 128 semester hours la neceasdry tor the
B.S.E. degree in Chemical Engtneering. A mintmum of 50
upper-dnlsion semester hour, 17 requ~redStudents mu51
attam a GPA of at lea\t 2.00 for the courses in the malor
field.
GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS
In addition to fulfilling school and major requirements.
majors must sattsfy all untvenity grdduat~onrequtrements.
See "Uni\ersn) Graduatfon Requirements," page 74

DEPARTMENT OF CHEMICAL AND MATERIALS ENGINEERING 221

The college is committed to the development of research programs of national prominence.

COURSE REQUIREMENTS

( ' l l \ t .: :> ,,c,,:,.,. 118,. $0 ~ C"l:,",.,r,
I ,n,>,.,,>n
I'HI
:I L .;:.#I!
l'l>!..I \ I c , ?.,w, ~ )(I'
I'HI
:: I ~;c.#'.! l')!. l..,nt r \ I 1 ~ 1 -

..

The course uorl, for the undergradu;itc degrce can he
classified inro the f o l l o u i n c;lie?oric\ ( i n \ernr.\ter hourcl:

I
i

I

6
Fint-Year Composition
Choose among the courw cornh!nation* h u l l > u........................ 6
ENG 101 Fin-Year Compinllior~131
ENG 102 Firstbyear Compin!tiiin 131

...
ENG 105 Advanced Fir\t-Year C o m p ~ ~ \I31
~l~~~n
Elective chosen u i l h an adii\,xr 1 1 1
-,>r--~

ENG 107 English for Fnrc8grl Sludcln\ 111
ENG I08 English for Forc8.n Stildclll\ 131

General Studies/School RequiremcnL,
HrRci>,ri,iii 'I<
iw,8< c.r
ECN I I I Macroscoc~on~ic
Pr>i~ciple\
511 ................................... 3
or ECS II 2 hllcr,lrci
' -~ .
HU. SB. and auxener. area c m
I?

He,nu,irtiur nrzd Fine A,?,s/.Srxioi iind

'

Total ....................................................................

I5

Liter"? mid Criiirol I,zq~,iri
CHE 352 Transpun Lahorat<~ni.\I.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
ECE 300 Intermrdl~teEnginccr8ng l)i'\b.'n I.. .
......... >

-

.SV

ECE
ECE
\%.AT
MAT
\(AT
MAT

100
3x1
270
271
272
274

lnrroductinn 111 Enpsneering Dcrign CS ......................... 4
Nunlencal Zlzrhod* ior Englnecrs ................................. 4
Calculu< with Alinlytlc Gromrtry I,MA ........................ 4
Calculu%with Analytic Geomrtr) I1 .MA
Calcolus with An;tlytic Geometry 111 MA
Elementary Diiierentl;sl Equationr MA

General Studic\lschool rcquire$tlcnlstoral .................................... 60

Tota

CHM I I 6 General Chcmi\rr)

.wa,1i

Engineering Core
CHE 342 Applicd Chen>icalTher<n<,dynam<c<
............................. 4
CHE 461 Pnoce\s Conln,l C
ECE 394 ST: Cun\erv;,l
ECE 394 ST: Eng~necri
ECE 394 ST: Propcnir,
,

\lajor
CHE
CHE
CHE
CHE
CHE

31 l lnrroducrion h, Chcn~ic:llPnrc\riny ............................. 3
331 Tranwon Phzn<rmi.na I : Fluidr ..................................... 3
ii? ~ranqponPhcn,>mcn~11: Energ? Tiander ..................... 3
333 Tran5pon Phtn,,ni~~.tlaIll Z l r w l'ranriei ...................... 3
432 Princlplc\ o i C

CHE 451 Chcinlcal Engi
CHE 462 Proces~Dr\ign
C H M 332 Gznrral O r p t n l c

NOTE: For tne G e n t r i ~Si.uer re':. rerntil' c>.rsu5 ul J L . JI, !:.s
~ 3 SO
C I, J ? ( ,ee 'Gr.n~.ra SI.:cr
Page r8 Far graa.al.0feq. (Crnerli iec .I .er,t, C . . ~ . X C ?~~Q:C-C?IS
:age 7.1 I of a? rr: anal"? 31 aoo1ol.a arnno.r co-rses onereo 0.1 no1 steo
1 m s ra'acq see C a<<t-alonct Co.rsrc
..ngr 5 1

ECE 380 Probab~lirvand Statlrtlcs for Enelneerink
Problem Sol!tng CS ....................
Technical e ect ves.. ...
...................

I

-

3
13

Eng~neenngsrudenls may not use aerospace \tud!ea (AES or
mihtary 5clence MIS courres to tulfill HU or SB requirement?.
Both PHY 121 and 122 muat be uhen lo secure SQ credtt

Materials. Students lnterested In the development and pro
ductlon of new materials such a? alloys. ceramicq. compos
ites, polymers, sermconducton, and superconductors should
select from the followmg:
Chemistry Eleetites
CHM 345 Ph\slcal Chemsm I. .............................

C h e m i c a l Engineering A r e a s of Study
Students who w ~ s hto specialize may develop an area of
intereqt through the ure of technical electives and selective
substltutronb for requlred courses. Subst~tuttonsmust be
approbed by the advisor and the Department Standards
Committee and must be con51~tentwith ABET dccredltatlon
criteria No subst~tuttonof CHE 462 1s allowed. The follou
ing are possible electwe area? wlth ~ugge5tedcounes. A
> t " ~ c nt n~ ~ )chot,sc clzctt\,c, untlirl lhe g e o c r ~ dep~ntnenl
l
gui.kllns\ and Joe\ n . , ~h%c to ,elca %,ncoiihe are.ts Il\teJ
Biochemical. Students wiqhing to prepare ford career in
biotechnology, fermentation, food proczsstng, pharmaceuticals. and other areds wlth~nbiochemical ensineering should
select from the following:

~

............ ........... 3
. . ,,,, ,,3
, , ,, , , , ,, , , , , , ,, , , ,

3

Technical Electives
CHE 4 5 Biochemtcal Enolneenne. ..................
CHE 476 Bloreactmn ~ n o n e e n n e........
CHE 4 7 Blo~cparat~on
Proceues. ...........
CHE 491 ST B~arcchnolop)Technlque5.. .....

,

Biomedical. Students who are interested in biorned~cal
eneineenne
- but wlsh to malntatn a suona, broad chemlcal
engineering base should <elect from the following
Chemistry Electives
BCH 361 Principles ot Btochem~atry.......................... 3
3
BCH 161 General Bto~henIstry .........................
........ ?
BCH 162 General B~rchemistr). . . .
Technical Electhes
BME 118 Bxamatenals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
BME 435 Ph)vo ogy for Englneera . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Chemistry Electives
CHM 302 Envlranmental Chemtruy ............................. ..?
BCH 361 Pnnctpler ot Blochemlsuy . . .
. . . ..3
BCH 461 General Blochem~stry. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
3
CHM481 Geochemistry. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
3
3
CHM 194 ST Chemlstr) of G oba CI mate Change
Technical Electives
CEE 561 Physlcal Chemlca Treatment of Water and Waste
3
CEE 563 Environmentdl Chem~str)Laboratory. . . . . . .
3
CHE 471 Chemcal Eng~neeringDeaign for the Environment .... ?
CHE 478 lndushiol Water Qualitv Engtneering ................ 3
.......... 3
CHE 479 Air Qualm Control

Students should consult with the11 depanment acadenuc
a d ~ l s o r sto ensure that all requirements are met.
The techntcal electwe cou;aes must be elected trom
upper dlvision Lourses with an advisor's approval and must
indude two three ?emester hour chemtstty courses. a threesemeqter hour natural science or materials cour\e, and a
three semester hour chemical eneineerlne
- course.
To fulfill accreditation requirement? and to prepare ade
quately for the adxanced chemlbtry coursea, Chem~calEngt
neering majors are required to take the CHM I l l and 116
introductory chemistn sequence (CHM 117 and 118 are
acceptable iubatltutesj. other freshman chemistry courses
are not occeptahle. and uanster students who ha>e taken
another chemistry course may be required to enroll in CHM
113and 116.

Chemistrj Electives
BCH 361 Prrnclplea of Blochen trtry
BCH
~-~ 1hl General Biachemtrm
BCH 462 General Biochcmtrtq

rn the management of hazardous wabtes and alr and water
pollution qhould select from the follouing:

3

4

Environmental. Students interested in envtronmental engi
neenng are encouraged to pursue a B.S.E. degree In Chemical Engineering wlth thts area of ~ t u d yStudent5 interested

?

Technical Eleeti~es
BME 118 Biamatenals..............................................?
CHE 458 Semconductar Matenal Proce~stng................... ?
ECE 152 Propenles of Eleclranlc hlaterials. ..................... 4
MSE 353 Lntroduct~onto Material, Proce\stng and Synthests. . ..?
MSE 154 Experiments !n Matends Svnthesks and Proce*sing I ...2
MSE 431 Corrosion and Cornmian Control ....................... ?
. . . . . . . . . . . .3
MSE 470 Pol)mers and Compos~tep
Premedical. Students ~ l a n n l n pto attend medlcal school
Ilslcd unJrr the blomed~cdl
\hould iele.'t ~ ~ l l l r r frdm
e,
.trcd. In d . l ~ t ~ oEr ~l 0. 1x1. In2 xnd (:HA1 336 m a 4 he
taken to satisfy medlcal school requtrements but are not
counted toward the Chemical Engineering bachelor's
deflE'
Process Engineering. The engineering core and required
chemical engineerini c o u r s e s i e n e a s a sultable back
ground for ~tudentgintending to enter the traditional petro
chemical andchemical process industries Studenfr can
build on this ba~hgroundby selecting courses wlth the
approval of the11 adttsor. Examples of these courses are aa
follows:
CHE 474 Chemical Eng~neenngDehlgn tor the En\lronmenr ....3
CHE 478 Industrial Water Quality Engtneenng ....................3
CHE 479 AxQua'ty Control.. ................................3
CHE 494 ST Adbanced Process Control ............................. 1
CHE 528 Process Opt~mzor~on
Techniques ....................... ?
CHE 556 Separaoan Proceasea ......................................... ?
CHE 561 Chemca Enprneering Destgn ........................?
MAE 436 Cambu5tlon
I 4
Semiconductor Processing. Students lnterested in the
development and manufacturing of sem~conductorand other
electronic dev~cesshould select from the following:
Chemistry Electives
.... . . 3
CHM 347 Phyucdl Chemlstw I . . . . .
CHM 3J6 Phvs~calChemastg I1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ?
CHM 453 Inorganic Chemslg. .................................?
CHM 471 Solid State Chemistry. ..................................3

DEPARTMENT OF CHEMICAL AND MATERIALS ENGINEERING 223

Technical Electites
CHE 458 Semco ductor Mater .i Pro-eislnr
?
CHE 494 Spec'alTop~i\
... . I 4
ECE 752 Propen~esof E e~tronlcMdlenala
. . ..I
EEE 435 Mtcrnelectronica ..................
?
EEE 436 Fundamentals of Solid State De! ~ e ,
3
EEE 439 Semiconductor Fac~lille\and C eanroon Practtces . . .3
MSE 351 Introduction to Matendl5 Proceaitng and Synthesis.. . .3
MSE 354 Experiments ~n Matertala Syntherts and Procesclng I .2
MSE 472 Integrated C~rcultMater a a Sctence ................ ..?
Chemical Engineering
Pmgram of Study
T,pical Four-Year Sequence
Fint Year

Total ................................

.. 4
J
3
J

. . . . . . . ..I5

Second Semester
..................... ..4
CHM 116 General Chernlslry SQ
ENG 102 Frst Year Compar~tton
............ ..?
MAT 271 Calculus a ~ t h4nal)ttc Geomelry n ................... 4
)
I Mechanics SQ*.. ............. 3
PHY 121 U n n e n l ~ Phystcs
I
PHY 122 Umrersq Ph)aics Laboraraq 1SQ* .
Total

.........................................

IS

Second Year
Fint Semester
CHE ?I 1 Introductton to Chemlcal Pro~ecvne.................. .1
ECE 380 Prabab r) and Statl~tlc?tor Eng~neenngProblem
Solrlna CS
........... ..?
ECE 391 ST. Conaenarlon Pnnclplea
........J
ECN I I I Macroeconam~cPnnc~ple\SB
..
7
or ECN 112 Mlcrwcanomic Pnnclples SB 3
1
MAT '74 Elementan D fferentidl Equation\ MA
Told1 ............

............I6

Second Semester
CHE 331 Transpon Phenon end I: F u ds
CHM 311 General Organtc Chemlarry . . . . . .
CHM 335 General Organic Chemlrtq L&boratog
ECE 394 ST Propertie5 that Mater.. . . .
MAT 272 Calcu u* w~th4n.djr1c Geometq ID M4
HU. SB, or auarene,a area course
Total ...............................................

Total

........

3
3
I
J

. J
...... .?
b

Third Year
First Semster
CHE 332 Tran~portPhenomena iI Encrg) Tranbfer . . . . . . . . ?
CHE 712 Applled Cherntcal Therrnodynan LC? . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
ECE ?W Intermediate Engrneenng De, ~n L
............. 3
... 4
ECE 384 Numenu Method? fur Englneera
.
7
HU. SB, or awarene,, area c u r > e . .
Second Semester
7
CHE 313 Transport Phenomena I11 Mas\ Trmsfer
CHE 352 Transport L.abiratone\ L .
... .?
CHE 432 Pnnc~pes of Chemical Engtneerlng Dcslgn ............. 3

...........

Fourth Year
First Semester
CHE 412 Chemlcll Reactor Dealgn ............................. .3
CHE 151 Chen leal Engtneerlng Laboratory.. ................ .Z
CHE 461 Proce\s Control CS
......................... .4
HU. SB. or awarenew area cour\e
....................... ..3
Techn ~ aelecttre
l
........................
.?

..............................

............. .I5

Second Semester
CHE 462 Process Dra~gn..........
HL SB. or aaarene,. area course .......
Technical electl\e. ..........................

..............3
... ?

Total

First Semester
CHM 113 General Chemistry SQ ..............
ECE 100 lntroductlon to Enginernng Design CS . . .
ENG 101 Rrst Year Composltian...................
MAT 270 Calculuc uith Anolyttr Geometry I MA ........

....
......
.................... 16

CHM i i Z General Orban L Chemtrtg
ECE 194 ST Englneenn- S)rtems..

Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Total demree requtrement5 ..

10

.........................16
....................... ,128

* Both PHY I21 and 122 must be taken to secure SQ credll
MATERIALS SCIENCE AND ENGINEERINGB.S.E.
Innovations that create neu and improved matenala help
dnve the cuttlng edge of new technologies in many lndus
tries. ~ncludingautomotive, aerocpace, matenals production,
semiconductors, electronics, and health professions. The
Fpace shuttle. lightwe~ghtcars. and t o d a ) ' ~tastest comput
ers hd\e all been develooed w i n e the latest material^ technologies. Materials engineers play a critical role in innola
tionr in such a.~.~ l t ~ a t l oInn advanclne
s
todav'b technolo
gles, they fulfi I a wide range of job reqponsibilities The)
ma)
1 ?e ect the best matenal for a g ven applicatton or
de\elop inno\ati\e matenalb and processing tech
niques for new applications
2. analyze material5 failures in order to redestgn more
robuqt enelneering components; and
3 manage or partlclpate uith teams of eng~neerswork
ing on larger wale eng~neertngproject5

-

-

.

In summary. mater~alcengineers plav an important role in
advanc~npleading edge technolog~es~n a w ~ d erange of

industries.
The n u s t o n ot the matendla ~ c i e n c eand eneineenns
oro
u.
gram i< to educate ~tudentrin the appl~cationof bacic prin
cmles of science toward the d e s ~ e nand uttllzatton of maten
als in englneenng Lomponents for the betterment ot human
it) The olera l goa of the program ir to produce high qua1
ity graduates wtth a broad baaed education in material,
engineerin. u ho can effectwe y compete for the best posi
tlona m gradudte ~ c h o o and
l or indubtry.
The nus\ton of the Mdterla s Science and Engineering
program 19 actueved by habtng its graduates fulfill the tollowing object~\ec.Graduates will
L

-

1. habe a 5trong educst~onalfoundation m mater~alr
bctence and engineering that u ~ lpromote
l
success in
a broad range of career opportun~tiesa~ailablein
graduate rchool. industry. and golemment:

NOTE: For the Genera Stud es requ rement courses and codes (such as L SQ C and H see General Stud e s ' page 78. For gradualon
requ rements see Un vers ty Gradual on Requ~rernents,page 74 For an exp anat on of add t ona omn bus courses overed but not sled
nth s cata og. see C assf cat on of Counes,"page 51

hl4T 271 E mmmldn Dlfterent~nlEquat~onaM A . .

2 ha\= the per~onalrki and \dlue\ that promi te their
succebh tn the rapldl) ~hanotns.cu turall) d1rer5e
uorhplace t h ~ reflect<
t
the necdr of contemporan
5ocietj

T tal
General Scud e\ \choll requlrement5 total

A mtnilnum of 128 5emeqter hour, i\ neie\\.ir) tor the
B S E degree in M a t e n ~ hl ~e n c e and Engmeertng. A mln
rmum of 50 upper di\luon seme\ter hnun i\ requ~tedStu
dents muqt attain a GPA of at ledrt 2 00 tor the courses in
the major field.

Course Requirements. The undersraduate c u r r i ~alum
requires that students take a sene\ of interd~\clplinary
counes of fundamental 1mport.ince to Jn understanding of
all engmeenng material? Follow ng thew ;ae additional
coune, that ma) be taken as techntcal electi\es to de\elop
dn areJ of qtudy. The cour\e\ for the undergraduate degree
can be cldaslfied into the f o l l o ~ l n qi.ltegone\ In semeqter

4

..........

?I
58

............

Total

Graduation Requirements. In addit on to tultlll~ngschool
and mdlor requtrements, md or? mu51 \atl\f) all uni\er51tr
gmduaion requirement<. See "Unnenit) draduation
Requirements." page 74.

c i\

i

Engineering Core
ECE 201 Elrctrlinl Netuo Ls I . . ........................... .1
ECE 210 Endinter ng Me~hans~a
I Stntlcr .................. .3
ECE 3 I ? Introductiin to Detomxble So ids . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
ECE 350 S t r u ~ t u ~r ~n dPropenle, ot Matcnalr . . . . . . . . . . . 3
MSE 13 I lherm ,d\ndm~csof Matenal~
........ 3

DEGREE REQUIREMENTS

First-\ear Composition
Chonqe ~n n o the L u, 5e 'or lbtt itlon\ be
ENG I I Frrt \IexConp<r t un r
ENG I ( - F at YearC npo. tcn 1

...........

6

r

16

Major
ECE ?8(1 Pr ,babil~tyand Stat~rtlcrfor En- neenng Problem
Sul\lng CS ....................................... 3
MSE 353 lntroduit~onro Mdten~lsP ocesqlne and S!nthe\is .. .?
MSE 351 Erperlmentr in Matenalh S\nthe\ls and Pncr<\ing 1 ..2
MSE 355 lntroductlon to Material? Sctence and Eng nee""?. ....3
... . . ?
MSE 420 Ph)\tcal Metallure\ . . . . .
MSE 421 Ph)rtcal Mcrallure) Laboraton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I
. . . . . . .3
MSE JJO Mechan~calPr penler ot Solldb
. . . . . ..?
MSE I S ) X r y and Electron Dtflractlon .
MSE 170 Polymer, and Composites .......................... ..3
3
MSE 47 lntr luct on tu Ceram i\ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
MSE 482 M.ianal\ Englneer ne Dealgn
.3
MSE 490 Cao tone Deuen Pr e t
.
.3
Se ect tuu 01 ;he tollout6 four courses'
..... .6
CHM 3% An I b t cal Chemlrtn 3)
CHhl 331 Grnrral O r a n l ~Chcrntrtq ?
CHhl 711 EIL~T
mtan Pli\51c4 Chen r t q i
PH\I i b l lnlndo~tor)Modern Ph)b L S 1
Techn L;I elrcll\e\'
Y

ENG 105 Ad\anced F rrl l r C
~ ~p T
x 11 a 3)
Elcitnr c h ~\en uith an ,td\ \ Ir i
A,

B,th PHY 'I and I?? mu t b taken to %-"re SQ crcdlt.

FNG 1 17 Enallah for Fort g Stude111\ i
ENG I ID En& \h k r F re gn Studel 1, 1

' 60th PHY I?I 2nd 132 muat be t&en to \e ure SQ

.. . 6

......

Tutal

General SIudieslSrhuol Requiremenls

H
F
S I
I
r'rr
ECN I I I Ma-roec nurnli Pnnc plrs SB
or ECN 112 MI r ccom n I Pr o~iple?TB I
HU. SB. and auarenesa airs o u r ~ c r

..?

12

...........

Nrr rnilS i<,,crsBor L

....... .6
T

tn (3

I I3 General Chen st9 SQ.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
J
116 Gcneral Ch n i t 9 S Q . . . . . . . . . . . . .
171 Unl\eritt) Phys i\ I: hlcchdnli\ \Q . . . . . . .
3
122 Unnerrtn Ph)\ L Ldh is1 \ \C) . . . . . .
131 Unnerrtn Ph\h L I Ele~.tl u l t ) .tnd
hlagncom IQ
. . . . . . . . . . . . . .>
PHY 132 L n t e h t\ Ph\\c?Ldb rdun IISU
1

CHhI
CHM
PHI
PH'I
PH\I

T,tdl

,

......

Morh<nstrrc 11 Tirrd r r
tCE (KI I I M i t i ~on
l 10 Enalnrei n-

MAT
b14T
MAT
VAT

Or'..~n L C ~ LI\tr) rn irt be taken as the pierequl\&tr
Three ot thc I nc h urs rnwt bc a n,n MSE upper di\crcon c n b ~
ee in e L 'tlie cnurrc.

Materials S c i e n c e a n d E n g i n e e r i n g A r e a s of S t u d y
Technical elertnes mdy be selected from one or more ot
the folloutnr areas A \tudent md\. wtth nnor anoroval of
the dep~nrnent.\elect a reneral area or a <st ot Lourse\ thdt
uould \ u m o n a career obiectixe not co\ered bv the foiiow
np cdtesone\.

-

..

..

L mr ,rid Critirai hzqain
ECE ?(KI I rrrmedtate En7inesr n Dc, ;n I
ECE lMl En meenno Cum unli~rion\L

Toul

redi it

' Tu u h e CHM i J I Elementan Phvs~caChenitati). CHhl 73

Dr\l.n C \
2J1 Llcrnenro Llncar Alnehrr . . . . . . . .
270 Cnlc us uith 4nd b r l i Gromsrq 1 11 1
Z I Cdli u\ alth 4nal)t i Ge ~melr\Ii \!A . . . . .
272 Cnliulu, ulth Anal\ t L G x inii.rr\ I1 hl4. .

b

1

-

4

1
I

Biomaterials. Student\ ~nterestedin the matendl\ used in
the bod) and other llb~np\)stem? to improbe or replace
bod, component\ 5hould ~ h o o r trom
e
the tollou8nr techni
cal eleit~ve\
BhlE
BME
BME
BME
BME

i i h 6 n .itenalq
. . . . . . .
11I 61 medlral Enelneer r e
. . . . . . .
J12 B~om~d>c.ll
Eng eenno I . . . . . . . . . . . . .
J l i Bl ,n edlcul In trun entatt n L
416 B < mz~hdnli\.. . . . .

.

3
3
3

.

.i

i

Ceramic hlaterials. Studentc n h o want to de\elop an
underct~nd~ng
of the ~ h e m ~ \ t and
l ) procesmg that control
the \tructure and propenle, of ceram c \ and their ~ p p l l ~ ~
tton \hould \r eLt from the% tech ical elect \rs
CHhl 171
CHhl Ir?
CHM 4 I
EEE 415

.I" i Chemi u)
C~.ni.ralOr anti Chemictn .
S< Ild St.~teChrrniar) .......
M in,eleitr nlcr ........

G e i t e i ~Or

.

7

.

... .i
.i

. .3

DEPARTMENT OF CHEMICAL AND MATERIALS ENGINEERING 225

EEE U6 Fundamental, ot Solld State Dexlcea
EEE 439 Seintc nductor Faitl~tterand C earn, rm Prdct i e \ .
MSE 472 Integr~tedClrco t Marenal5 Sc ence
.. . .

.

3
3
3

CHM 471 Sold Sute Chemt\tn ....... . . . . . .. . . . . . .. ... . . . . 3
l urec . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . ......3
MSE 441 4nnli5tc f h l a e n ~ Fat
MSE 472 1nteer.aed Clrcu t Matend, S c ~ e n .~.e. . . . . . . .. . .3

Energy Sgstems. Student, interested in the material?,used
in energy convercion \)atems ~ c ash solar energy or
nuclear energy should choo5e from the tollowing technt~al
electives
MAE 441
MAE 442
MSE 131
MSE 441

Principle\ of Dew n

Mechantca S)atemi Deslpn
.
Corro\lon and Comoilun Control
Anal)<$\of M ster a Fatlures

.

......
.. . . . . .. . . .

3
3

7
3

Integrated Circuit Materials. Students interested in the
matenals used in the semtconductor induatry dnd in how
they a e processed to achteve the desired propertieq should
choose from the followtng technical electnes:
CHE
EEE
EEE
EEE
MSE

458
435
476
479
471

Semlcandu~torMatcnol Procer\tne ..... . . . .. . . ...... . ..3
Mlcroelectronlib
. .... . . . . .3
Fundamental5 of Solld State Debma
. . . . . . .. . . . 3
Sem~conductorFac~lit~eq
and C emroom Practice, . 3
Inuoductlon to Ceramws . . . . .. . . . .... . . . . .. . 3

Scmicnnduch r hl~tenalProcestng
Mcihnn!c\ 71 M~trnal\
... . . . .. . . . .. . . . .
Pnnclple\ of Dcsi,n.. .... . .... . . . . . .. . .
.
Aleihan i d S\\rcn,\ De\len . . ... ... . . . . . . .
Cono\ian .~ndCox,\ on Ccntrnl .... . . . ..
An~l\s!rcf Maendl Fdilures... . . . .. ... . . . . . . .
Integrdtcd Cir~uI hl~renal\Sc'enie.. . . . . . . . .

3
4

7
i

\ihratton Anal)\i\
. .
4
Mechdnti\ ut L1.1ter dl,
I
Pnnctple, ot De\lsn
............ 7
\lechan~calSl\trrn\ Deslen
. . ... . . . .... . . . .. . 7
Ccrrt\acn and Corro\lon Control . . . .. . . . . .. . . .... 7
Anal\\n of Mae idls Fatlurer . . .
i

Metallic Materials Systems. Students ~nterestedin burld
ing an underitandlng ot the bas,\ tor the des1.n and p r o c e s
ing of metal, and alloy\ \hould c h o o ~ efrom the to lowing
technical electi\e\.
MAE
MSE
MSE
MSE

351
471
441
472

Manutact lrlne Procr\\ei
........
Ccno\~onand Carra\ion C nt ol . . . .... . . . . . . ....
Ana )\I\ ul hlats id1 Failure, ...... . . . .... . . . . . . . . ..
Inteemted Ctrcutl Matcnsl, Fcienie. . . . . . ... .

3

3

4
3
4

. . 15

Second Semester
CHM 116 General C h e m l a ~SQ. . . . . . . .
ENG 102 Ftrat Year Cumposlt~on
MAT 27 1 Cdlculua utth Anahtlc Geometn 11M A
PHY I21 Unlrers$typhystcri ~echantc\'SQ' ..
PHY I22 Unnerrlty Phyrlcr Laboratory I SQ'
Total . . ... .. . . . .. . . .... . . ..............

4
3
4

. . . . ... . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 17

Second Year
First Semestcr
ECE 210 Eng nrertng Mechan~~s
I S l ~ t l t a . . . .. . . . . . . ... .... 7
ECN I1 1 M~croeianom~c
Pnnclple~SB . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . .?
MAT 242 Elementar) Linedr A oebra . . . . . . . . . . . .... 2
.1
MAT 272 Cdlcu us uith 4naI\tt~Geon etrv Ill ZIA.. . .
PHY 1 71 Un xervt) Ph)alo 11 Electr c t\ and
\Ideneuam SQ'
PHY 17- Unner\at) Ph)slc) Laboratoq 11 SQ
Tota

.... . . . . . . .. . . . . .. .

.

. . . . . . . . .. . . . ... .I6

Seeond Semestcr
ECE 201 Ele~tri.tl Netuurlh I
J
ECE 713 Introduitlon to Deformable SoIld5
3
ECE 350 Stru~tureand Propenle5 of Material\ . . . . . 3
ECE 780 P ohnb lily and Sratlat#cafor Eng nrerlng Prob em
Solving CS . . . . . .. . . . . .... . . .. . . . . . . .... . . . .....3
7
MAT 27J E1elnent.q D~lfferent~al
Equaoons M1
Tou

. . . . .. . . .. . . . .... . . . .... .

.

.

..

Third Year
F i n t Semecter
ECE 300 intermed ate Enllneenne Dev-n L

Tota

7
3

. . ... . . . . . .1

. . . . . . . . .. . . . .... . .

Ad>anced\.~encecuurae'
HU. SB. .md awareneb5 area course

Polymers a n d Composites. Student? w ho decire to build an
underbundine.ot the ~hemlcdland prace\une.bavs tor the
propenieb of poi>nier\ and thetr application\. ~ncludtn,
compo~ite?>\tern\. \hould \elect from the followtng techni
ca1 electi\e*
CHM 331 Genera O i e d n ~ iChrn ,\ti)
CHM 332 Genera Or. tnti Chcm \tw.

First Semester
CHIM 113 Generdl Chemlrrry SQ ... . . . .... . . ... . .
ECE 100 Introducuon to Englneenng Deqlgn CS
EPvG 101 Fr\t Y e x Cam~osltlon
M4T -70 Calculu\ utth Anal) tic Geometry I M A .

3

. ..i
.. . . 1

Mechanical M e t a l l u r g . Student< interested in undcntdnd
inr- the design.
- ot metals for
- .prucr\\lng.- dnd manufacturm~
stmiturd1 appl catton\, \uch a\ autos. a rpldne,. and bulld
tngs, should choo\e from the following technic.tl electi>es
h1AE 415
MAE 422
M4E U 1
MAE 442
MSE -hl
MSE 441

First Year

Total . .

Manufacturing a n d Materials Processing. Students inter
ested in the manufacturinr and procecsinr of material5 tor a
broad base of appllcdtlons-shouid choo<eirom the following
technicdl electlvrs:
CHE 458
MAE 422
MAE U 1
hlAE 442
MSE 43l
MSE 441
MSE 472

Materials Science and Engineering
Program of Stud,
Qpicai Four-Year Sequence

. . . . . . .. . . . .. . .

. .

s

..3

' .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . ........ 7
.......................... 15

Second Semester
MSE 354 E\penmentq n Mate&& S\nrhc\is and Process n: I 2
MSE 420 Ph\slcal Mclallurg) .... . . .... . . .. . . . . .
7
1
MSE 421 Ph!cccal \Ictallurg) Labor~tn . . ....
MSE 430 Themod\nnmlc\ of hlatendl\ .... . .... . . . . . .
3
MSE 450 X ra) and E ectron Dltfrdir on.. . .. . . .
HL. FB. dnd awarme\r d e a -ourse\.' .
6
Total

.... . . . ...... . . ......18

.............. 7
. . ... . . . . . . 3

NOTE: For the Genera Stud es requ rernent courses and codes (such as L SO C and H).see General Stud es page 78 For gradual on
requtrernents. see Un veisty Gradual on Requ rernents page 74 For an exp anal on of add t ona omnlbus courses offered but not sled
I" th s catalog see "Classf cat on of Counes" page 51

DEPARTMENT OF CHEMICAL AND MATERIALS ENGINEERING 227

CHE 502 Introduction l o Energy Transport. (3)
fall and spring
Cont nuat on of transport pr nc'ples, w th emphas s o n energy tmns
port n statlonary and f u d systems Prerequ s te: trans t on student
w th nstructor approva
CHE 503 Introduction to Mass Transport. (3)
fall and spmg
Appl cat on of transport phenomena to mass transfer Des gn of mass
transfer eou oment nc ud no staoed orocesses Prereau!slte trans
Icon studel;! i,th nstructor &pro&
CHE 504 introduction l o Chemlcal Thermodynamics. (3)
fall and sorrno
Energy re at ons and equl br um conven ans based on chem ca
potent a s and phase equ Ibna Prerequ s te transit on student w th
nstructor approva
CHE 505 Introduction to Chemical Reactor Design. (3)
fall and sprng
Appl cat on of k net cs to chem cai reactor desgn Prerequls te. trans
lion student w th nstructor anorova
..
CHE 527 Advanced Applied Mathematical Analysls i n Chemical
Engineering. (3)
fall
Formu atcon and so utlan of comp ex mathemat ca re at onsh ps
resu t!ng fmm the descrtpt on of physlcai problems n mass energy
and momentum transfer and chemlcal k net cs.
CHE 528 Precess O~tfmizationTechniques. (3)
SPflW
Method far opt mtrtng eng neenng processes Exper menta des gn
and analys s near and non mar regress on methods cassca.
search and dynamic programm ng agor thms
CHE 533 Transport Processes 1. (3)
fall
Un fled treatmenl of momentum, heat and mass transfer from mo ecu
ar theory an0 con1nd.m po nts at v e* Cant nL,m eqml ons of
m erowop8c and macroscop c systems and m l 18Componenl ano mt.
t ohase svslems Crass- rslcd as BME 533 Crea I s a lobed for cn I
BME 533'0, CHE 533
CHE 534 Transport Processes 11. (3)
5Dr"O

d o n l n ~ aon
l of BME 533 or CHE 533, cmpnas r ng mass lranster
C ~ O S15184
S
as BME 534 Creo I s a Sonao lor only BME 534 or CHE
534 Prereq~slte BME 533 or CdE 533
CHE 536 Convective Mass Transfer. (3)
..
not regularly offered
Turbu ent f ow for mu tbcomponent systems nc ud ng chem cal reac
f'ons w l h app cat ons n separallons and acr po iut on Prerequ s te
CHE 533 or MAE 571.
CHE 543 Thermodynamics of Chemical Systems. (3)
fall
C a s s m an0 slat st ca tnernoa,nam cs 01 non deal pn)s ~ a n e i n r a l
EySlemS an0 processes PICa Clron of opt m.m opera! ng cond Ions
Cross- idled ar BME 543 Crca i s a o ~ e for
o only BME 543 or CdE
540
..
CHE 544 Chemical Reactor Engineering. (3)
C",,""
-?.

...>

Reanlon rates thermodynam cs and transport pr ncpes app ed to
the deslgn and operaton of chem ca reacton. Cross sted as BME
544. Cred t s a1 owed for on y BME 544 or CHE 544 Prerequ site'
BME 543 or CHE 543.
CHE 548 Topics i n Catalysis. (3)
nor regularly offered
Eng n i e r ng cala ys 5 empnaslang adsorPl<onr nel cs cnaracler 7.3
Ion, d H~Sranacons ocratrons an0 reactor oes gn Otner lop w
. n d ~ d emechan sms s-+ace analvses an0 e ecl,ollc nr.n.re
CHE 552 industrial Water Quality Engineering. (3)
not regularly offered
Water po utants qua ty crlerta and contro chsmcal treatment pro
Cesslng and system deslgn Case stud es Prerequ's te: CHE 331 (or
Its equ va ent).

CHE 553 Air Quality Control. (3)
not regularly offered
A r po utant or g ns effects and contro Phys ca and chem cat pro
cesses nc ud ng d spew n c mbust on samp ng, cantro equ p
ment des gn. and speca topcs. Prerequ s te: CHE 331 or Is
equ'va en1
CHE 554 New Energy Technologp (3)
no1regulary offered
GaSlf catton quetact on pyro yss and combust on processes for
coa wastes and other raw mater a s n-s tu processes for coa o
she e and geotherma energy Envtranmenta qua ty ssues
CHE 556 Separation Processes. (3)
not regulary offered
Too r s n o nary mull component se;araton rate gorerneo an0 eqJ I
Drat cn processes mass trarrlcr cr tcr a energy rcq.frcmcnls sepa
ral na aaenls an3 oev ces and slaoea
- ooeralons
.
CHE 558 Electronic Materials. (3)
no! reg" a r y offered
Process no and character zalion of e ectronic mater a s for sem con
ductor type uses. Thermodynam cs a d transport phenomena phase
equ b r a and structure. mass transfer and dffus on and therma prop
ertes
CHE 561 Advanced Process Contml. (3)
spnog
Dynam c process representation near opt ma contro opt ma state
reconstructon, and parameter and state est mation techn ques for
COI~IIUOUS
and d screte t me systems
CHE 563 Chemical Engineering Design. (3)
not reg" a r y offered
Cornputat ona methods: the deslgn of chem ca pants and processes

- -

MATERIALS SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING (MSE)
MSE 353 introduction t o Materials Processing and Synthesis. (3)

."
h

Pr~ncplesof mater a s structure and propert es w th emphas s on
app cat ons n bulk and th n f m mater a s process ng and synthess.
Prerequ stes CHM 116 and PHY 131 (orthe r equva ents
MSE 354 Experiments i n Materials Synthesis and Processing. (2)
spnng
Sma groups of students comp ete three exper ments se ected from a
st Each s supervsed by a se ected facu fy member Lab Prerequ
site MSE 353 (or ts equ va ent
MSE 355 Introduction t o Materials Science and Engineer'ng. (3)
h
."

E ernenls 01 lne Slr.cl.re
01 meta 5 an0 a 0)s mealLrerrCnl 01
mecnan ca p o p e i l es and opt ca metal graph, Lerl-re aU I c 0
t r ~ sPrereq.sI~ CdM 114 or 116
MSE 420 Physical Metallurgy. (3)
spr n9
Cr,stal strdclJrc an0 ocfccls Prase o agrams mela ograpn, so u I
cat on an0 caslrng oci>rmal on an0 annea 8rg Prereq~
s tc FCF
350
MSE 421 Phvsical Metallurav
-.Laboratow.. (1)
..
sprng
Focuses on analys s of m crostructure of meta s and a oys and
ncludes corre at on w th mechan ca propert es to some extent. Lab
Pre- or corequ s l e MSE 420
MSE 430 Thermodynamics of Materials. (3)
spr ng
Princples of stat st ca mechan cs stat st ca thermodynamcs of s n
gle crystals solut ons phase equ br urn. free energy of reactcons
free electron theory, and thermodynam cs of defects Prerequ s te
ECE 350
MSE 431 Conoslon and Corrosion Control. (3)
spnog
ntroductlon to corras'on mechan sms and meth ds of prevent ng corrosan. Top cs nc ude the fo ow ng eectrochem stry poar zat'an cor
ros on rates. ox dat on, coat ngs and cathodic protect on. Prerequ s te
ECE 350

d reqJ remenl co-rses and codes ,r.cn as L SO C a r d r( see Genlera SILOcs ' pagc 18 For grao.at,on
NOTE: For Ine Genera S l ~ es
req..remene see 'Jn verrly Grad.asoll Req. rclncllls ' page 74 FOI an cxp anal an at ado1 o l a omn n.S Co.,ses oHereo 0.1 no1 SleU
8" lh r cata og soo 'C ass Icatcon of Ca-rscs ' pagc 51

MSE 440 Mechanical Propenles of Solids. (3)

MSE 516 Mechanical Properties of Solids. (3)

la

6"

Enects of e v ronmenta and m crostructura var ab es of mechan ca
pr pert8 nc ud ng p astc deformat n. fatgue. creep b r n e fracPrerequ s te ECE 350
ture and nterna fr ct
MSE MI Analys's of Material Failures. (3)
spring
denttf cat on of types of falures Analyl cal techn ques Fractography.
SEM nondestructve nspecton andmeta ography Mechaoca and
e ectron c c mponents Prerequ s te ECE 350
MSE 450 X-ray and Electron Diffraction. (3)
spr ng
Fundament8 s of X ray d ffract on transm ss an e ectron m croscopy
and scann ng e ectron m croscopy Techn ques f r studyrng surfaces
nterna m crostructu es and f uorescence Lecture demonstrat ons
Prerequ 5 te ECE 35
MSE 470 Polymers and Composites. (3)

fa
Relat onsh p between chem try structure and propert es of eng neerng po ymers. Des gn propert es and behavor at f ber camp s te sys
terns Cross sted as MAE 455.Cred t s a owed for on y MAE 455 or
MSE 470 Prerequ s te ECE 35
MSE 471 Introduction lo Ceramics. (3)

,"
,"

01 s'r.cLre an3 propcn) re at onr r l ceram c maler'a 5
PI nc p
P ~ L C ~nq
S tecnr
S
::,cs App cat ons n me'tvilr. :a1 e ectror c m a
..~er:ona..cI 10- s .,51Cm> Prereu. s le ECE 350
MSE 472 Integrated Circuit Materials Science. (3)
of reg" a r y offered
Pr nc p es f mater a s sc ence app ed to sem conductor process ng
and fabr cat on 'n meta s, ceramics pa ymers and sem conductors
Prerequ ste ECE 350.
MSE 482 Materials Engineering
.Design.
. (3)
spr ng
PCnc p es of the des gn process Feas b ty and opt m zat on Manukctur ng processes materials se ect on fa ure anaiys s, and econom
cs Prerequ s tes ECE 313 350
MSE 490 Capstone Design Project. (1-3)
fa andsprng
F r sma groups n fundamenfa r app ed aspects of eng neer ng
mater a s smphas s on exper menta pprb ems and descgn Prerequ
s tes MSE 430 440 450
MSE 510 X-rav and Electron Diffraction. (3)
SP, r g
F . ~ J J I I I P s~ 01
~ ~X ray o Ltract an trans*' sboo e erlran nl croicop)
ano scar" ng e c:tran m crosco?, Teem q..er far St.,,
r g s-rfaces
r w n a mcro~tr.ct.rcs 3'10 I .orescence .ectLre oem9nsralons
Prereu s te trans t on student w th nstructor approval
MSE 511 Corrosion and Corrosion Control. (3)
no1 reg" ary offered
ntroduct on to cairoson mechan sms and methods of prevent ng cor
Top cs oc ude e ectrochem stry p lar rat on c rros on rates
ros
OX dat on coat ngs and cathod c protect' n Prerequ s t c trans t on
student w th nst~uctoraODl ua
MSE 512 Analysis of Material Failures. (3)
not reg" a r y offered
dent f cat on of types of fa ures Ana yica techn ques Fractography.
SEM nondestructve specton and meta ography Mechancaland
e ectr n c components Prerequ s te transt an student with nstructor
appiova
MSE 513 Polymers and Composites. (3)

-

la
Re at onsh p between chem stry structure and propert es of eng neer
ng po ymers Des gn. propert es and behav or of f ber compos te sys.
tern
MSE 514 Physical Metallurgy. (3)
spr ng
Crysta structure and defects Phased agrams meta ography, so idif
cat on and cast ng and deformat on and annea ng Preiequ s te Iran
s ton student w th nstiuctor approva
MSE 515 Thermodynamics of Materials. (3)
nof reg" ar y offered
Pr n c p e ~
01 stat st ca methan cs stat sticat thermodynam cs of s n
g e crystals solut ons phase equ br um free energy of react ons
free e eclron theory and lheimodynam cs of defects. Prerequs te
transit on student w th nstructor approval

,..,

E l t ~ ~O.t son. rJnnwrla a13 m cruar.c:ona
.a, a2es of mecnarl ca
proper! 0s PC .o r l l p as'c Cetoirlvato l tat g.c
creep nr IIc t r a ~
t .re 3110 nlerllal tr c1 n Prercc. i le trans (01$1-oenl A in n5lr.c
tor approva
MSE 517 Introduction t o Ceramics. (3)
fa 1
Pr oc p es of structure property re at ons n ceramlc mate7 a s Pro
cessvng techn ques App catons n mechancal e ectron c and super
conducting systems Prerequ s te trans t on student w th nstructor
approva
MSE 518 integrated Circuits Mstertals Science. (3)
not reg" ary offered
Pr nc p es of mater als sc ence app ed to sem conductor process ng
and fabr cat an n meta s ceram cs po ymers, and sem conductors
Prerequ s te trans t on student w th nstructor approva
MSE 519 Physlcal Metallurgy Laboratory. (1)
spr ng
Ana yres mcrostructure of meta s and a oys and nc udes some corre at on w th mechan ca propert es Lab Pre or coiequ s te MSE

514
MSE 520 Theory of Crystalline Sol ds. (3)
not reg" arly offered
An sotrop c propert es of crysta s, tensor treatment of e ast c mag
net c, e ectr c and therma pr pert es and crysta graphy of Manens
t c transf rmatons
MSE 521 Defects i n Crystattlne Solids. (3)
not reg" a r y offered
introduction to the geometry, nteract on and equ br um between d s
ocat ons and p nt defects D scusses re at ons between defects and
propert es Prerequ s te ECE 350 or nstructor appr ua
MSE 530 Meterlala Thermodynamics and Kinetics. (3)
not reg" ary offered
Thermodynam cs of a oy systems dfius on n sol ds k net cs of pre
c p tat on and phase transformat ons so ds Prerequ s tes ECE

340 350
MSE 540 Fracture, Fatigue, and Creep. (3)
no1 reg" ary offered
Re at onsh p between m crastructure and fracture fat gue and creep
propert es of mate7 a s Env ronme tat etlects and recent deve op
ments Curre t the r es and exper menta resu ts Prerequaite: MSE
440 or ts eou va entl
MSE 550 Aavanced Materials Characterimtlon. (3)
no! reg. a, / ollered
Ana $1:a n5lr.cenlal on (or LrlnrdCICrrzaI011of Taler 3 s SEM
S MS Auger analyl ca TEM and other advanced research tech
n ques
MSE 556 Electron Microscopy Laboratory. (3)
6"

,a

*

s ~ p p ~ r t l MSE
o r 558 Cross slcq a, SEM 556.Creot s onca
lor n MSE 556 or SEM 556 Pro- cr coreq. sle MSE 558 or SCM
.3U

558

,

MSE 557 Electron Microscopy Laboratory. (3)
sprng
Lab support for MSE 559 Cross tsted as SEM 557 Cred t s a towed
lor only MSE 557 or SEM 557 Pre or corequ s te MSE 559 or SEM

559
MSE 558 Eiectron Microscopy I. (3)

,"
,-

M Croana ysis of the structure and camp s t on of mater a s us ng
magcr aftranor, x ra, anJcnrrqy oss spect,osc,o) Reqe
:s
noon t : q e of e emortar) cr,sla ograp, .e; pwca a r ce stereo
cvaonc oioe t tin3 a10 COmO ex ~ a a0
r cs Cross slec as SEM 558
Erkd t $ a ' wed for on y MSE 558 or SEM 558. Prerequ s te nstruc
tor approva
MSE 559 Eiectron Microscopy 11. (3)
SPi nq
M cr&a ys s of the structure and compos t n of mater a s US ng
mages d tract on X ray and energy loss spectroscopy Requdres
know edge of elementary crysta ography rec procal ance stereo
graph c project ons and comp ex uar abes Cro s sted as SEM 559
Cred t r a owed t r only MSE 559 or SEM 559 Prerequisste' nstruc
tor approva

DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL AND ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING 229

MSE 560 Strengthening Mechanisms. (3)
not reguary offered
Deformat on of crysta I ne mater a . Propert es of d s cat ons Theo
r es of stra n harden ng so d so ut on, prec p tat on and transforma
t'on strengthen ng Prerequ s te ECE 35 o Is equ va ent

MSE 561 Phase Transforrnat'on in Solids. (3)
not reg" arly offered
Heterogeneous and homogeneous prec p tat on react ons shear d s
o acve react ons and order d sorder transformaton
MSE 562 Ion lmpisntat'on. (3)
not regu ary offered
nc udes defect product on and annea ng. Genera zed treatment
ncud ng on mp antat on neutron rrad at on damage, and the nter
act on of other nc dent beams Prerequ s te MSE 450
MSE 570 Polymer Structure and Properlles. (3)
not reg" ary offered
Re at onsh ps between structure and pr penes of ynthet c po ymers.
nc ud ng g ass trans t on m le u ar re axat ons, crysta ne state v scaeast c ty morpho ogca character'zatan and process ng.
MSE 571 Ceramics. (3)

les MSE 521 561
MSE 573 Magnetic Materials. (3)
5

not regularlyoffered
Emphas zes ferromagnet c and ferr magnet c phenomena Doma ns
magnet c an s troph; and magnetostr it o Study of cammercla
magnet'c mater a s Prerequis te. MSE 520 or its equ va ent
MSE 598 Special Toplcs. ( 1 4 )
not iegoaiy offered
Po55 b e top cs
a) Growth and Process ng of Sem conductor Dev ces (3

Department of Civil and
Environmental Engineering
Sandra L. Houston
Chair
IECG 2521 4801965-3589
~

~

impact of theu pro rcta c n the publlc dnd the m\lrunn ent.
t coordinate ;he need? ot Foaet) u tth
and the) ~ t t e m pto
techn cal and economlc teaa~blllt)
Career Opportunities in the Field. Unnera t) ,raduates
with the B.S.E. degree in CI\ il Eng~neennereadily find
emolovment Ci\il engineer,
work In n an\ different tvoes
*
of compamei. from large c<rporattonc to \mall. pn\ate con
s u l t i n ~finns. or in eo\ernmental aenclec 4 ci\ il enmneer
in: background is an excellent toundatron for jobs in man
aeement and public serr ice. CI\ 11 enelneenne
- ic one of the
be\[ engmeenn? profesalon\ trom the \ tewpotnt of lnterna
ttonal travel oo~ortunities
or for e\entuall, establi~hine
..
one's own con~ultingbuvness

..

-

-

Uniqueness of the Proeram a t ASU. The faculty in the

-. btde the itudent uith'thr reaourceq and bachso&d to pur
w e a career In a s t d e range of ~pecriltyarea5 Some ot
these m a s are structurdl. oeotechn cal. en\uonmental and
udter resources. tran5ponatlon and materin engineering
The Cnil Engrneenng program is fully accredited bv
ABET. W ~ t hthe proeram. \tudentq will be prepared for the
Fundaments r of Engineerin? exanundtlon and profesi~onal
regiatratlon.
The Department of Ci\ il and Env~ronmentalEneineerinroffers challenging program* ot stud) desrgned to pro\lde
students uith the screnttt~cand techntcal resource? to punue
a broad and mult~facetedrange ot 'seer\
Civil E n g i n e e r i n g A r e a s of Study
Areac of study in the ci\ il engineering curriculum are
described below
Environmental Engineering. Thtb area of stud) include?
the qualtty of au. mater. and and reqources. t r m y o n . uce.
and dirpocal of harardou, wa\tea. uater and wdstendter
tre3tment and water rewe

GeotechnicaUGeoen\ironmental Engineering. Thi\ area
PROFESSORS
S. HOUSTON W. HOUSTON MAMLOUK MAYS.
RAJAN. SINGHAL, W TCZAK
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS
ABBASZADEGAN. FAF T S, FOX HlNKS
JOHNSON. MOBASHER
ASSISTANT PROFESSORS
ALLEN, DILLNER MUCC NO. OWUSU-ANTWI
WESTERHOFF ZHU
The chi1 eneineering protessron Includes anal)slr. plan
ntng, deqign. conqtructlon, and maintenance of many type*
of facilitie~for eo\ernn ent, Lommerce. tndustry. and the
publlc domdln These fditlities include high ribe ofice tow
ers factones, rchools. airports. tunnel, and cubuay ryaem\,
dams. canals. and uater punticdt on and enblronmentdl pro
tection facil~tressuch as \ o l ~ duartc and uasteuater treat
ment <,stem< CIVIIengmrerb are concerned uith the

ot \tudy in~luderthe an.ilv\ir and des on of foundat~onaya
tema, seepdze control. earthdam* and water reqource
ture,. eanhuorh operation\, fluid flow through porou\
media response of foundation5 and r m b a n h e n t s to earth
qualei, and soluttons to en\.tronmental problem<
Structures/h.laterials Engineering. Th s area of stud) con
h~dersthe plannmg, dnal\s~\and decirn of \tee1 and con
cretr bndees. butldlnec. dams: soecldl otfshore m d mace
ctructures. Portland cement concrete: compoblte matenal~:
and umctural retrofit of e m t t n g bridges

-

Transportationhlaterials Engineering. Thl? area of crud)
~ncludei(1 transportdtlon pldnntng. desien. and operation
and (2 pa\ements dnd materta 5. Tran?portit~onpldnning.
deilgn, and operdt on coberq urban transport pldnn~ng,
grometnc des~gnof tacilttie\. tratfrc operat ons. e\aluatlon
of hlghwa\ capacit) and ratety, and rntell~gentv e h ~ ~ l e
htehaay r)?temc. Palement, and materials f o ~ u on
s
pavement analysis and de\~:n: pavement maintenan~eand
rehabi itatian. pmement e\aluat~onand management.

NOTE: For the Genera Stud es requ rement courses, and codes such as L SQ C and H .see Genera Stud es, page 78 For graduat on
requtrements see "Un v e n ty Giaduat on Requ rements' page 74 For an exp anation of add to a omn bus courses offeredbut not sled
ln t h s catalog see "C as f cat on of Courses page 51

chdracte ~zdtlono f h ~ g h u a )mstenalc. and durab~llt\ot
h i p h n a structure\
Water Resources Engineering. Thtb area of ~ t u d )ir con
cerned uith \urtace and eroundaater t om. panning and
manazen ent ot uatcr *upply. and wdter dlstnbutlun sy\tem
modellng
The undergraduate pro-ram proxtdes an exce lent back
ground for entr) to q~ddudte~ t u d )in engineering
UNDERGRADUATE OPPORTUNITIES IN ClVlL
AND ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING
Student, malortng in CI\IIEngtneenne habe three
choicec.
I the m.ijor without .1 concentration.
2. the 111.tjor u it1 3 concentratron in consmction engi
neenn:: and
3 the mdlor u ith concentrdtwn in e m ronmental
engtneertng

.I

Ciril Engineering. The B S.E degree in Ci\ il Engineering
otters students aide b,l~hsroundon vanou5 areds ot study
nithtn L I \ I I and en\tronmental englnemne. The deeree pro
\ ~ d e basic
i
orinclole\ ot cn\lronmentdl eeotechn~cal
ge~en~ironmental.
\tru~turdlmatena F. t~an~pondtlon/mate
rial,. ~ n w.aea
d
rewurcec enetneerino. Student\ have the
optwn to select :*mong iertan number of dehign dnd teih
nlcal electne cour\e\ In thetr unlor and senlor year?.

.I

.

.

Ciril Engineering n i t h Construction Engineering Concentration. The B.S.E deoree in C1\11 En,tneenng with a
con\trui.tion eneineenn: concentranon o f t e r ~%tudent\bac~c
principles oi oi\ 11 enpneerlng nlth the optlon to concentrate
on c n\truct!on en:lnerrm$. The decree protkdes educat~on
bawd on the tradttiond enerneertne pnn~ipleb.con<tmction
m a t e n ~ l s.ind pracucc. quallt~~ontrol.and civ~lengineering
Ciril Engineering with Enrironmental Engineering Concentration. The B.S.E degree in Cibtl Enetneenne aith an
en\~ronmentalengineennp concentration ofters students
b a prtnclple\
~
ot ctvll englnerr n, w ~ t hthe opt~onto con
centrlte on en\ lronmcntn englneertng he degree pro%~des
d muit dlac~pllna~)
educat~orb a e d on the tradltlondl engl
neerlng princtple?. cheml\tr). blolcgy, dnd hydrcge3logv

The B.S.E d e ~ r e ein C n ~ Engbneennp
l
requlres d minl
mum of 178 \erne\ter hour\ ot cour\e uork. A rnln niun of
50 upper di\ i\roi \enle\ter hour, is required The mtnimum
require" cnt\ are tor \tudent who has suciec~fullycom
~ a c hof
) hieh ccho-rl chemi?tr!. ph)s
pleted at le&t J
cs. and con puter provramming alone uith precalculuc.
algebra. ~ n trl:onotnetr).
d
The B.S.E degree prormm concict~of the folloulne care
gone?'

.I

Civil Engineering
F rct Year C, npc r t'm. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6
Gel er.d Srudle \.h u ieq 1 r-mest?
55
Eng~necrnt cc re .
.
..
1920
Ma] r
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,4748

Chi1 Engineering with Canstructian Engineering
Coneentrstion
F r\t 'rerr Cornpo\lt~on
.....
General Smdrr\ vihoo requ ren ents
........

............
............................
............

t n g n e ~ n n g'are.

t"ia,or

6

55
20

.......
.......... 47
... ,128

T t,ll
Chil Engineering nith Endmnmental Engineering
Concentration
Fmt l e s Cornposttlon
................
...... .6
Gener., Srudrss acho I requtrernents. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .55
Engineer ng cure
........
. . . ..I9
Maior..

Total

....
....................

...........
.. .48
.........
128

Graduation Reauirements
in additton to fulfillln: \chool dnd major requirements,
n alors muct r a t i ~ t )all university oraduatlon requirementb.
C o u r ~ Requirements.
e
For more intormaion concerning
School of Engineering requirements for adm~asion.decree.
coune, and erdduatlon requlren ents. \ee "School of Engt
neering." page 21 1 of thts catalog
DEGREE REQUIREMENTS WITHOUT
CONCENTRATION
Civil Engineering C o r e
Twenty SIX serneater hours are required. All chemi~try
CHM). mathemattcs MAT). phys~ca(PHY), and englneer
Ing Lore ECE) couryes. except ECE 380 and 384. must be
completed w ~ t han a\erage grade of " C or higher CEE
courTec. except CEE 296. mdy not be tdken in an) \emester
untll the abme mentioned courses are completed or are
belng ~ompletedin that semecter. No 400 l a e l courses ma\
he taken untll ECE 380 and 381 hd\c been completed Each
\equence ot the CEE course< and the smlor de\ipn and tech
nlcal electwe courses must be completed a l t h an aberage
grade of "C' or htgher.
CEE
CEE
CEE
CEE
CEE
CEE
ECE

Ciiil En& neenng Systen 5
.......
.3
5lruitural And ysla and Dea gn. ..........
. .4
Fluid hleihan i a hr C \ Engineer\. . . . .
4
Geotechn cn Enblneerlno
..........
4
i h l lntr ductton to Eni~iunment11 Eng nee ing . .
4
172 Tras~ponationEng netnng ....
........ .4
180 Probablllty and Stattrtlcs t r Eng~neenngProblem
Sol\.,". CS
..........
.......3

296
321
iJI
3,1

...............

Total

.....

26

Civil Engineering D e s i g n Electives
Slr \emerter hour7 from the follou ing list are required.
CEE
CEE
CEE
CEE
CEE

423
441
452
466
475

Strucmr~Deslnn
.........
.3
Water R e x u n e q En ernng
............. 3
Foundatlon~..................
........... .3
Sanltq Slrtemr De\lgn ........
........ .3
Htghna) Geometric D e s m
.......
3

Civil Engineering Technical Electives
From 15 to 16 ?emester hours dre reuuired The dellen
e e'tne couraea thdt h d ~ not
e been selected to sdt6fv the
deugn electives requrrement ( w e above) md) be wed a<
t e ~ h n ~ c ele~tt\e\.
dl
A mdhlmum of seven hours n ay be elected from uutcide
c n ~enslnecring.
l
u ~ t han ad\lsor'b approval Conctruction

D E P A R T M E N T OF CIVIL A N D ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING 231

courses taken a < technical electives mar be selected fron
the followrng list C O N 341. 181.495. and 496 Students
must select technrcal and d e s ~ g nelectlres from at least three
different C E E areas of ~ m d y
Environmenlal Engineering
CEE 362 Unit Operattons In Environmental Englneerlng .
CEE 166 Sanltars S\sten s D e w n
.........
...............
CEE 467 ~nvironmental~rcrob;ology
CHM ?31 Elementary Orgamc Chemr~trySQ
.......

1

3
4
3

GeateehnicaVGeoen\imnmental Engineering
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..3
CEE 452 Foundatlonr
Structures/Materials Engineering
CEE 322 Steel Structures ...................................... 3
CEE 323 Concrete Structures ..................................... 3
CEE 423 Structural Desrgn ..................................... ..3
CEE 432 Matnx and Computer Appljcatrons n Stru~tural
Engtneenng. ...................
. . 3

ECE 340 Them od)namlca
......7
or ECE 201 Elecmcal Netuork? I (dl
ECE 380 Probablllt) and Stattct~c\tor Englneenng Prob em
Sol\,"@ CS.. . .
3
Bahic ~ i l e n c eelectne
............................... 3
Total

15 6
Third Year

First Semester
CEE 121 Structural Analysts and Devgn . . . . . . . . . . . . .
CEE 331 Fluld Mechanics for C~vllEnglneer,
...
ECE 3W intermediate Englneenng Deqtgn L
ECE 351 C~vllEnglneenng Materials
ECE 384 Numerical Methods for Engmeerq

.4
4
3
7
1

Total

18

Second Semester
CEE 351 Geotechnlcal Engmeenng .............................. 4
CEE 361 lnuoductlon to Environmental Engineering ......... . 4
CEE 372 Transponat~anEng~neering.......................... 4
HU SB or awareness area ~ourse'. ........................... . 3

Wansportation/Materials Engineering
CEE 412 Pavement Analysts and Design.. ................... . 3
CEE 475 Hlehwav
, Geomemc Desien ......................... . 3
CEE 481 Clrd Englneenng Project Management.. .............. . 3
CEE 483 Hrghwuy Matenala. Construcl~on.and Quality ........ 3

Total

Water Resources Engineering
CEE 440 Engineering Hydrolog)
CEE 441 Water Re, urces Enganeenng

First Semester
Derlgn elective ...........
....................3
....................3
HU SB and auarenes, area c o m e s)'.
Techn~calelecrlbe<.....................................................9

. . . . . . . . -i
.................3

Civil Engineering Program of Stud)
A Four-Year Sequence
First Semester
CHM 114 General Chen etq for Eng neen SQ .................. 4
ECE 100 Inuoductlan to Enmneenne- Desien
- CS.. .............. 4
ENG 101 Fmt Year Can po;tlan
..................... 3
MAT 270 Calculu\ nlth 4nalytrc Geometry I hfA ................ 4

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..I5

Total

Second Semester
CEE 296 CI\ I Enyneenng Svstemb. ...................
3
3
ECN 111 Mviroeconomic Principle? SB. ......
or ECN 112 Mtcraecanomrc Pnnctple\ TB 3
ENG 102 Fint Year Cor po%ttion.. .
1
MAT 271 Calculus ntth Analyoc Geon etry II MA. .............. 4
PHY 1?1 Unlveraltv Phya i s . M e ~ h a n ~SQ
cs
............... 3
PHY I?? Unner\lt) Ph)s ca L~bordtcqI SQ' ..........
1
Total .............

...........17
Second Year

First Semester
ECE 210 Enf~neenngMechanics I: Statiis ......
MAT 272 C Z I I L U I ~ with
,
i\nd)tic Geometq III A14
MAT 274 Elemcnfar) Dttterent~alEquattons M4
PHY 131 Uni,ervt) Ph);lcr 11: Eleimctt\ and
Mdgnensm T p ..................
PHY 132 Univerwty Ph)\tc\ Lqboratary 11 YQ . . .
HU SB or naarenes area course' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
ml,l
L"-

.....................................

Second Semester
ECE 212 Ene~neenneMechanicaU: D ) n a m ~ o
ECE 713 lntrductton to Deformable Solldq

.

..

15

Second Semester
CEE 486 Integrated Clv 1 Englneer~ngDe\tgn L ...............3
.................3
Design electlre.
.......... .3
HU SB or arareneas area course3
Technical clectlves
..
6 7
Total
Mmln um total
I

-

'

........

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .I > 16
......... ,128

Both PHY 121 and I22 must be taken to secure SQ credlt
Both PHY 131 and 132 must be taken to \ecurr SQ credx
Engtneenng students may not ure aerorpace \tudtei (AES or
mllttm aclence MIS) courses to fulfill HU or SB requlrementa

A maxtmum of t u o graduate courses may be t&en for
undereradude credlt bv student? whose ~ u m u l a t t r eGPA 1s
1.00 or htgher with the approval of the instructor. advisor.
department chalr, and the dean of the college.
D E G R E E REQUIREMENTS WITH CONSTRUCTION
ENGINEERING CONCENTRATION

3
3
3
1

.

17
,

.

Fourth Year

Total

First Year

. . . . . . . . . . .15

.............

............. 7

Construction Engineering C o r e
Twentj s l r semester hours are required. All chemlsuy
(CHM). mathemattcs (MAT), phystcq (PHY). and e n p n e e r
ing core (ECE) counes, except ECE 380 and 184. must be
comoieted w ~ t han averaee erade of 'C" or haher. C E E
couAes, except C E E 296, may not be taken tn any semester
until the dbo\e ment~onedc o u n e s dre c o m ~ l e t e do r are
beine completed in that semester No 400 level courqeq mar
be taken until ECE 1 8 0 dnd 184 have been completed. Each
sequence of the C E E courser and the cenior deslgn and

-

.

NOTE: For the Genera Stud es requrrement murses. and codes such as L SQ C. and H see "Genera Stud es, page 78 For graduation
requ remenls see "Un vers ly Gradual on Requ rernenls, page 74. For an exp aoai'on of add t ona omn bus courses onered but not I sled
n lh s cata og, see "C asslfical on of Courses, page 51

tcchnlr., elect \ e cour\e< muqt be con plcted u i t h an a\er
nee ernde of " C or hlgher
CEE
CEE
CEE
CEE
CEE
CEE
ECE

Cn Et ginecrtng Skate
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3
F t r u ~ t ~Anah\ih
r~l
dnd Dr\ljn.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1
Flu~dMecha 1c5 tor C \ i l En, lncer\. . . . . . . . . . . . . I
Geotechn ca En~lneenng.............................. 4
lnuoduct~onto En\~ron r ul E ~ ncurhnb
L
......... . 4
Tran\pon?tlon Engineer ng . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
3Yl Probabtiit) and Sutl\I~c\tcr Ene neenng Problem
Sol\tng CS ...................................... 3

296
121
34
35
361
172

................................. 2 6

T,td

Conrtrurtion Engineering Design Courses
CEE 322 Steel Structures
CEE 452 Foundatlonr
T,tnl

Third t e a r

-

-

. . . . .

.3
7

~

Construction Engineering Conccntralion
Program of Stud)
A Four-Year Sequence
F i n t \ear
F i n t Semester
CH\l I I4 General Chem su) tor E gineer, S@ . . . . .
or CHhl 1 6 Gene al Chrml,rq S@ 4
E C t I H) lntroductlon to En- nee in< Derlgn C.T. . . . .
EN6 101 Rr\t Yeu Compos t un .
. . . . .
M4T 27 Cal u u\ ulth Analyt L Geomrtq 1 111 . . . .

.......................................

4
4

1.91

..............

15

17
Second t e a r

First Semester
FCE 21l Enelnesrln: hle~hani\ I Stat c \
M4T 272 Cai~ulur51th And )tic Geulsetr) Ill MA
M4T 274 E e n entan Different a Equal) n\ A14
.
PHY 131 Lnl\eritt) Phyi L a I E e ~ ItL I I ) and
hlagnetlin SQ
PHY 32 Unnerrtt) Ph) tca Laburntot) I I SQ'
HL SB ur ~ u a r t n c \ \~ r e n ~ o u r 5...........................
e

r,,t

...... 18

Second Semester
CEE 331 Geotechn cal Enginernne.
..... ..4
J
CEE 361 lntraductlon to En\lronn ental Eng~neenng . . . . .
CEE 372 Tran\pon~tionEnglneerlng
............ . . 4
HU SB or auarenrx ,ire&~ o u r \ e ' ....................
3
Tat3

...............

...................

5

Fourth Year
F i n t Semester
.................
3
CEE 322 Steel Structure\
CEE 452 Founddtton\.
....................
3
CEE 481 Clril Englneerlng Proje~tManagement.. . . . . . .
1
CON 341 Sur\eylng . . . .
.................
3
HL SB and dwnrcne\\ drea ~ o u r ~\ e
. . . . . . . . . . . . .3

'

.

................

I5

Second Semesler
CEE r23 Concrete Structure\
..........
CEE IS3 H l o h u q M a ~ n a l 5Conaruioon.
.
and Qudlt)
CEE 186 Inteerated CI\ Englneenng De\ipn L .
COU 496 Con\lruit>onContract Adm n~hirationL
HL SB or a r c m e > \ area coui\e' .........

...3
. .1

Total .............
Grad ation rrqulremmt tctal

I5
12h

..............
................

3
7
7

3

4

Sceond Semester
3
CEE 296 C \. I Enelneenng Slrrtellr
ENC I I? Rr\r Year C n po\tt!on
3
MAT 27 Calculua \r th Anal11 L Crcmctq I l A11 . . . . . . . . .4
PHY 121 Unnera t Phbs c\ I: Mc~hdnL \ TQ . . . . . . .3
PH'r I:?
n n e n 1.r Ph), c\ Lab<rdton SV
I
3
CCN I I I Mairorcc n< rn c Pnn~tplc\IB
or ECN I I ? kltiroeconon ic Pr nclplr, $8 3
T

....................

Total

Total

Tc 1.11

Semester
4
121 Structur.tl Analy\lr and De tgn ..................
341 Fluid Mcihdn~i\tcr C \ , I Eng~neer? ............ . 4
3 0 Intermell dte Englnerrlng Dei gn L
........... 1
151 Cliil Eng~necrin. Material,
.......... ..l
384 Numerical Method\ tor Englneer5
............. 4

................................ 6

Conctrurtion Eneineerine Technical Courses
CEE 121 Concrete Structures ........................... 3
CEE 48 C I \ I Englneenng Priject Manntemcnt . . . . . . . . . . . 3
CEE 483 H~ghnayMdtenalh. Con\tructl,n. and Qu~lity. . . . . . 3
CON 341 S i n e y n g . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
CON 496 Ccnatr itinn Contract Adrntn matt n L
3
~

First
CEE
CEE
ECE
ECE
ECE

3
4
3

3
3
I

\eeond Srmwter
ECE 201 Elecm~alNetuo L\ I .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . .I
t C E 212 Enotneerino hlechan c \ I1 D)narnacr
3
ECE 317 lnrrtdu~tton1 Detormable S I d$
FCE 780 Prahah l!t! and Srarhrtc\ tor Englnernnb Pn blem
Solbln- CS
. . .
3
B m i \cience e e ~ t n e . ..........................................
.
3

I

Both PHY ? and 23 mu\t be tdkm to secure SQ credit

' Both PHY 131 and 132 n u\t be taken to Tecure SQ ~ r c J $ t .
' Englneerln:

rtudeot\ m.iv not uar aero\paLe studlea AES o
ml tar\ hclence MIS Louryes la tulfill HU ur SB requsrementr
Studrnta \hould cunrtder 11 r to loalng llrt ot e e.ti\e, to
cnha cc c mmun L.II on and mlnagement 5Lillr: COh1 100 I .
320. PUP I In.2 HI

A maxlmum o t t u o graduate c o u n e c ma) be taken tor
undergwduae credit hy \tudents u h o w cumulati\e GPA I S
3 0 0 or h ~ g h e dnd
r u i t h the approval of the instrurtor. ad\ i
FOI. depanment c h a r . and the dean of the college.
D E G R E E REQUIREMENTS WITH
ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING
CONCENTRATION
E n v i r o n m e n t a l E n g-i n e e r i n g- Core
Twenty nine seme\ter houri are required. All c h e m ~ \ t r )
(CHMI, mathcmat~ca(MAT), ph,\ic\ PHY). and englneer
ing core (ECEI course,, except ECE 380 and 384, m&t be
iompleted u t t h an average grdde o t ' C or hieher. C E E
courses. eycept C E E 296. ma) not be t&en in any \emeqter
unttl the nbo\e lnentioncd cource? are completed or Are
berne ivmoleted in that cerneTter N o 3 0 0 le\el cour\e* ma,
be taicn until E C E 380 and 3'34 ha\e been ~ a m p l e t e d~ a c k
sequence ot the C E E cour\e\ and the \enior design and
technirdi e l e c t n e c o u r w mu\[ be completed with an a\cr
age grade of " C or hlgher.
CEE 296 C I ~ IEnglneer
I
og S)\trm\
............ . 7
CEE 32 Srruilurdl Ai~.il\?l\and Dcsrpn
4
4
CEE 741 Fluid hlrihan~i\tor C r Enelneei?.. . . . . . . .

DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL AND ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING 233

CEE 731
CEE 161
CEE 172
CHM 741
ECE 380

Geotechntcal Engtneenng. .
............ .4
Inuoduct~onIn En\>ronmentalEngtnecnn, ........... .1
Tramponatlon Enyneenng .......................... .J
Elementan Ph\\k~dlCheml\tp
............. .1
Pr bablllt) and S u t ~ a t ~for
c s Engzneerlne Problem
Sol\. ng CS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
3

..

Total

................. 29

En~iranmentalEngineering Design Courses
CEE 441 Water Resource, Eng~neerzng
CEE 466 San~tanS\\ten% Dr, gn ..........

...

Total

3
7

............................ 6

En\imnmental Engineering Technical Cnuner
BIO 320 Fundamental5 ot Ecolog)
............. .1
or BCH 161 Pnnclple5 of Btochemlstrv 3)
or CHM 702 En\~ronmentalCheml,tr) 7)
or PUP 442 En~~ronmenral
Plunn~ng(3
or PLP 475 Env~ronmentaImpact Asses men1 (7
CEE 362 Untt Operat~onaI" En\lronmental En: neernne
3
7
CEE 440 En&neering Hydrolo;)
. . . . . . . . . . . ..4
CEE 467 Envlronrnental Mtcroblolog)
Total ......................................

13

En~iranmentalEngineering Concentration
Program of Stud)
A Four-Yearsequence

ECE 740 Thermod)namlc\. . . .
.7
ECE 780 Prohah~lt) ~ n Statlrtic5
d
tor Enolneenng Pr h e m
Tol\~n: CS.. . . . . . . . .
...... ,
Total ..................
Fint
CEE
CEE
ECE
ECE
ECE

Semester
121 Structural 4nal\\n ~ n Den
d en.. ..................... .4
341 Fluid Mechanic\ tor Cn11Eng~ncer?................ ..I
100 Intermedtae Eng~seenngDealon L ............... 7
15 1 Clvi Enf~nrrringM.stenil I
. . . . . ..?
3b4 Numerical Method, tor En: neers
.
....... ..4

Total

...

,

Total

.

Tota

4
.. 4

7
4

Second Semester
I
Stsrcm, .................
1
CEE 296 C ~ IEnglneenng
ECN I I I Macroeconomic Pnnclplea SB... . . . . . .
1
or ECN I I2 M ~ c r o r ~ o n oPrinclples
m~~
SB 7
7
ENG 102 Fmr Year Compo>~ttan....................
MAT 271 Calculus ~ 8 t Anal,:
h
c Ge rnetrv I1 MA
J
PHY 121 Unnersa) Ph>51c5i h l e c h a n ~ c r ' ~ ~ '
..
7
PHY 122 Un \erstty Ph>5lcq Laboratop I SQ'
........... I

F i n t Semester
CEE 162 Lmt Oper.itiun\ I" En\ lrunmenta Englneertng ..... 3
CEE 340 En&neerlnb H)droiog). .....
. ..3
CEE 466 Sanrtdq S)\tem\ Devgn ....
3
CEE 467 En! runmcnlai Mi .roblolomy
... J
7
HU SB and au~cene,, ~ r r ~d u u r \ e\ . .

'

Total

...............................

Secnod Semester
CEE 441 Water Rerourc,a Engineering .
CEE 486 lntemated C \ i l Engineenne Dea enL
HU SB or anarme\s area cour\e7. . . . .
Te-hnml electne
.
Total
.....................................
Gradualton requirement total ...................

16
3
3

3

..... 7

I2
I28

Both PHY 121 and 122 murt be taken to becure SQ crcdlt

F i n t Semester
3
ECE 210 Engmeenng Mechanlo I Statlcr
MAT 272 Calculus w~thAnai)tlc Geomeu) I11 MA
......... 4
MAT 274 Elementar) Dlherentlal Equattonr MA
...
3
PHY 131 Unirenlr\.Ph\arcr
11:
Elecmr~t\
and
'
'
q
Magnetzsm SQ- ....................................... 7
PHY 132 Unnentr, Phync, Laboratop I S Q ~ .............. I
HU SB or awareness area cour5e3
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1

' Both PHY 131 and I12 mubt he t&en ro secure SQ credtt
A maximum of t u o graduate course5 may be tahen for
undergraduate credit by ctudents whose cumulatl\e GPA 1s
3.00 or higher with the appro\al of the insuuctor. ad\ Icor.
department chalr, and the dean of the colle,e.

Concurrent Studies in Architecture and Civil
Engineering

..............

Second Semester
Cll5l :?I f:lc!twntdr) O C ; . ~ !Chcm~>tr\
~
.$<I . . . . . .
CCC 212 Cn:!lnc<rtn; \Ic;h~n#.%
I1 D!n~ml., ...
ECF 713 1nlroJ~:unn 1)r.f irnt.ln r. 50 ..I%

IX

17

Second l e a r

Total

.....................
Fourth Year

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15

Total ..................................................

........................ IS

Second Semester
....................... 4
CEE 131 Geaterhn cal Englneenng
CEE 161 lnuoducrton to Env ronmental Eng~neenng ......... 4
............ 4
CEE 372 Tron\punamn Engtneenng
............... 7
BIO 120 Fundamental\ of Ecology
or BCH 161 Princ~plr\of B uchem~5tr)(7
or CHM 102 Em~mnmentalChemlstni (7
or CHM 141 Elementap Phyrlcal Chemistr) 7
or PUP 442 En\~ronmentdlPlanntng 3
or PUP 475 En\~ronmentalImpact As\esrment 7)
HU SB or awarene~5srra cour\e'
..................... .3

F i n t Year
F i n t Semester
CHM 114 Genera Chemntp tor Engineers SQ. .
ECE 100 lnrraduct~ont Eng~ncenngDe+n CS.. .
ENG 101 Flrsr Yea Compc\it~on.......................
MAT 270 Calculua with Ansivtic Geumrtry I MA

.................. I F

Third rear

7
1
3

Undergraduate. Qualtfied lower divtdon studenta Inter
e\ted in combining studies in architecture and civil engi
nrertng may prepare for upper dt\tston and graduate
courses m both programs by tdh ng courses s h o u n for
optlon B under the Archttectural Studles major See 'Architectural Studlea B.S.D pdse 123.

."

rernent co-rses, ano coops (s.cn as - SO C , a o n see 'Genera d,o es cane 78 Fsr glaa.al on
rernenls S ~ P.,n Sers I$ Giao-a1 an Reo. rernenlr ' .oaoc
- 74 For all ek~dllali r l 01 do0 l ona ornrl u s Co.rirs olltreu u.1 rlol S : ~ U
tn ih s cata og see 'Class I &t on of ~ourses.'page 51

NOTE: For Ire Gdneral St.0 rrs re:.
reQ.

CIVIL A N D ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING (CEE)
CEE Note 1. Students enrol ed n CEE 580 590 592 599 792. and
799 are requ red to anend graduate student sem nars at the t mes
shown n the Schedu e 01 C asses
CEE Note 2. Each semester, every graduate student enro ed for
more tha eqht semester hours s to enra Ifor at east one semester
hour of CEE 592 599 792 or 799
CEE 296 Civil Engineering Systems. (3)
la1 andsprng
otraducl on l a c v eng neerlng Prob em so v ng econom cs dsscr p
ton of c v eog neer ng systems des gn concepts eth cs and profes
Sona respans b t es Lecture. f e d trp Pre orco equ s te ECE
100
CEE 321 Structural Analysis and Deslgn. (4)
fa land sprmg
Stat ca y determ nate and ndeterm nate structures trusses beams.
and frames by c assca and matr x methods introduction t structural
des gn. Lecture rec lation Preiequ s tes ECE 312 313 Pre or
corequ s tes ECE 380 384
CEE 322 Steel Structures. (3)
fa
Behav or of structura components and systems. Des gn of stee members and connect ons Load and res stance factor des gn methods
Lecture recttat on Preiequ s te CEE 321.
CEE 323 Concrete Structures. (3)
spr ng
Bshavor ot concrete structures and the des gn of re nforced and pre
stressed concrete members nc "ding foot ngs Part a desgn of can
Crete bu d ng system Lecture, rec tat on Prerequ s te' CEE 321
CEE 340 Hydraulics and Hydrology. (3)
fa andsprng
App cal on of n,ara. c eng nerr ng pr r c 2 cs lo t on of q~ as n L ps
S,StemS ana open cnln c s n,droslal w characlcr st ;s o' p-mps
an0 l.ro nes ilroO.cl on 10 nborc o n hol o w n 10 en0
" neer no 51dents Lecture ab Prerequ sie CON221. '
CEE 341 Fluid Mechanics for Civil Engineers. (4)
fa land ~ p r r n g
Fundamentaipr nc ples and methods of f u d mechan cs form ng the
ana yt ca bass for water res urces eng neer ng Condu t and open
channe fiow 3 hours ecture. 1 hour ab Prerequ s tes ECE 312 313
Pre or COreqU 5 tes ECE 380.384.
CEE 351 Geotechnieal Engineering. (4)
fa 1and sprmg
ndex propert es and eng neer ng character st cs of so s Compact on,
permeab' ly and seepage compress b ly and sen ement and shear
strength Lecture ab Prerequ s tes ECE 312. 313. Pre or corequ
s tes ECE 380 384
CEE 361 Introduction t o Environmental Engineering. (4)
fa 1aodspr'w
Coneepls of ir an0 nater pol cn en" ionmenla r e p a! on r sr
assessmenl cnem slry nater q.a P/ moae ng aator and narlenaler
t r e a t m e n l ~ ~ s l e m ~ o e ~.BCI~O
o n s la0 Proreo. r!es ECE 312 313
Pre- or corequ s tes E ~ 380
E 384
CEE 362 Unit Opratlons i n Environmental Engineering. (3)
sprmg
Des gn and operat on of un t processes for water and wastewater
treatment Prersqu s te CEE 361
CEE 372 Transportation Engineering. (4)
fa1 and sprng
H ghway, ra i water. and a rtransportation Operatona charactsristcs
and traff c control dev ces of each transport mode mpact on urban
form Prerequisites ECE 312. 313 Pre or c requ s tes ECE 380
384
CEE 412 Pavement Analysis and Deslgn. (3)
1.
9
Des gn of f ex b e and r gtd pavements for h ghways and a rpoits Sur
face base and subgrade courses Cost ana ys s and pavement se ec
t on Prerequ s les CEE 351 ECE 351

-

CEE 423 Structural Design. (3)
la
Ana ys s a d desgn of re nforced concrete steel masonry and llmbsr
Structures Lecture, ab Prerequ site. CEE 323 Pre- or corequ s te
CEE
- 322.
CEE 432 Matrix and Computer Applications in Structural Engineering. (3)

..

soino
.

M a m an0 camp-ter azp~catons il sl'..cl-ra cng "Far l g
sr.
t.ral mecnan cs Stnnesr and Ier o y metnoas Ir tee Pments ano
olnerences Pre3eq.s te CEE 371
CEE 440 Engineering Hydrology. (3)
f ~ ,

Descrptte n p r a
r , a r o o g c c , c e moces z l a s , ,ems R a n
r.ncn mcoc 5 n,010 09 c oeS 3n Concepts 2ro;e.l es ara oas c
ea.alons ot oro,nansltr 10s Prere3. sle CEE 341
CEE 441 Water Resources Engineering. (3)

-

SO
,

,noo

Appicat on of the pr nc pes of hydra cs and hydro ogy to the eng
neer ng f water resources projects des gn and operatton of water
resources rystems water qua ity Prerequ s te CEE 341
CEE 452 Foundations. 13)
fa1
App catans of so mechancs to foundatton systems bear ng capacly atera earIh pressure and sape stab ly Prerequ s te' CEE 351
CEE 466 Sanltary Systems Design. (3)

..

k
."

Capacllv. pan? 19 an0 ocsgn ot nrller SLOP, dames1c arm s'orm
ora "age ana 50'0 naSlC 5,Slems Prereq. s t e CEE 361
CEE 467 Environmental Mtembology. (4)
I.,,,

Ovewew of the m crobcology of natura and human mpacted env ronment m'crobat detect on methodo g'es waterborne d ease outbreaks rsk assessment and regu at ons Lecture ab Prersqu s te
CEE 381 or M C 220
CEE 471 Intelligent Transportation Systems. (3)
not reg" arly offered
App cat on of advanced techno ogy to the veh c e and the roadway to
so ve tranlc congest on safely and a r qua1 ly piob ems Prersqu scte'
CEE 372 Or nstructor approval
CEE 475 Highway Geometric Design. (3)
Q",,""
--....>

Des'gn 01 the v s b e e ements of the roadway Fundamentaldes gn
contras w th app cat on to rura roads at-grade ntersect ons freeways, and nterchanges Lecture rec tat on Prereauisite: CEE 372
CEE 481 Civil Engineering ProJect Management. (3)
once- a "ear
C v eng neer ng project management and adm n strat an, piann og
and schedu ng, cost est mat ng and b dd ng strateg es f nanca management qua ay wntro and safely, and computer app cations. Lecture, f 8 d tnp Prerequ s tes: CEE 321 351 372
CEE 483 Hlghwey Materials. Construction, and Qualily. (3)
once a year
Propert 8s of h ghway mater a s inc ud og aggregates, aspha t concrete and port and cement concrete construct on oact ce mater a
de very p acement and campacflon qua ly contri. Lecture f e d tnp.
Prerequstes CEE 321.351.372 ECE 351 380
CEE 486 Integrated Clvil Eng neering Design. (3)
fa1 andspnng
Students are requ red to comp ete a civ! eng neer ng des gn n a s m
u ated pract c ng engineer ng env ranment. L m led to undergraduates
n their f na semester Lecture team earning Prerequ s tes CEE
321 341 351 361 372.
Geneal Sludes L
CEE 512 Pavement Performance and Management. (3)
not reguarly offered
Pavement manaqement systems nc ud na data co ect on eva uat on
opt m zat on ec&om c a& ys s and combutei appl cat ons for h gh
way and a rpoit desgn Prerequ s te nstructor approva
CEE 514 Bituminous Materials and Mlxiure. (3)
not reoularlv
"
,offered
q p e s of b turn nous mater als used n pavement m xtures Chem ca
COmpOS tlon physca propert es des rabe aggregate character st cs
opt mum aspha t contents superpave aspha t bsndei rn xture des gn
Lecture, ab Prerequ s te ECE 351

CEE 562 Environments BlochemistN and Waste Treatment. I31
..
sprng

Theory and des gn of b log ca waste treatment systems. Po utloo
and env'ronmenfa ass m at on of wastes Pre equ s le CEE 362.
CEE 563 Environmental Chemistry Laboratory. (3)

Department of Computer Science
and Engineering

,"
,"

Anayss of water domest and ndustrta wastes, abaratory pro e
dure for po ut on eva uat n a d the contr of wate and waste treat
men1 Drocesses Lecture ab. Preresu s te CEE 361
CEE 565 Modelong and Assessment ot Aquatic Systems. (31

(GWC 206) 4801965-3190
Far 3801965.2751

no rry. ai Iotferao

Jcre cnmer.1 21 oleo :I . e -coe s 01 nawr 2' .a ', r e l r as lo a rss
env ronmenta ;pacts app cat ons to wale; quai ty ma agement
Prerequ s te CEE 361 or nstructor approva
CEE 566 indUStriaVHarardOUSWaste Treatment. (3)
not reg" a r y offe ed
Emphas s on treatment of oca ndustr a haza dous waste prob e s
nc ud ng so vent rec very a d met8 s Lecture, p o ect Prerequ sltes
CEE561 563
CEE 573 Tranic Engineering. (3)

no1 reg" a y offered
Dr ver veh c e and roadway character st cs aws and ord nances traf
1 c contro dev ces tratf eng eer ng tud e a d Transp rtat n Sy
tem Manageme 1 measures Prerequ s te CEE 372
CEE 574 Highway Capac ly. (3)

PROFESSORS
ASHCROFT COLLOFELLO FAR N GOLSHANI
KAMBHAMPAT LEE LEW S N ELSON. TSA
J URBAN, YAU

.

-

no1 iegu ar y offered
H ghway capaciy for a functona c a ses of h ghways Tratfc sgna
rat on nc d ng traffc stud es warrants cyc e ength, t m ng phas
ng and c ord "at on Prerequ s te CEE 372
CEE 575 Tranic Flow Theory and Safety Anaiysls (3)
no1 reg" a y offered
Trafl c f ow the ry, d str but on queu ng. de ay mode s and car to
w (I H ohwav safew. acc dent records svstems acc dent a a vs s
denti; niprodem &tons and acc denicauntermeasures ~ k r e q
u ste CEE 573 or 574
CEE 577 Urban Transportation Planning. (3)
nor reg" a r y offered
App cat an f and use parameters traff c generaton theory tratfc d s
tr but on a d ass gnrnent modes trans t ana ys s and econ m c lac
tor5 1 the SO ut n of the rban transportato probem Prerequ ste.
CEE 372
CEE 580 Practicvm (1-12)
not reg" a i y offered
See CEE Note I
CEE 590 Read~ngand Conference. (1-12)
not reguar y offered
See CEE Note 1
CEE 592 Research. (1-12)
oar reg" ariy offe ed
See CEE Notes 1 2
CEE 599 Thesls. (1 12)
not reg" a r y Offered
See CEE N tes 1 2
CEE 792 Research. ( I 15)
no1 egu arly offered
See CEE N tes 1 2
CEE 799 Dissertation. ( I 15)
nor reg" a r y offe ed

.

See CEE Note 1 2

ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS
BARAL. BHATTCHARYA. DASGUPTA, DlETR CH. FALTZ,
GHOSH HUEY L U M LLER O'GRADY PANCHANATHAN
PHEANIS, SEN S URBAN
ASSISTANT PROFESSORS
BAZZ CANDAN G GANNOD KONJEVOD.
R CHA WAGNER
LECTURERS
DeL BERO. B GANNOD NAVAB , WHITEHOUSE
Coniputer\ ha\c d \ignitjcant mpdct nn our d,~!l) Ine,,
and thi\ Impact I\ l!kelv tr be ?\en ?renter i n the future a\
computer profe\v mals Lontlnue to debelup more pouertul.
smaller. td\ter. and IC\F
expenme computing \y\tenii. C o m
puter \clence .ind computer enzlneennr deal 41th the \tud).
de\ign. de\elopmmt. construction. and appitcdtion of !nod
e m comoutlnr n aihinerv Other in oortant toolrr include
~ o m p u t i n gtechn~que, dnd appropriate langudge5 for general
lnformatlon oroce\Flnr: for c ~ i e n t i t l ccon DUl3tlon. tor the
recogn~tion.\tor.igc, retne\al, and processtne o t d.itd o t all
hinds: and for the duton attc control and \iniuldtlun of pmce%e\.
The curr~oulaottered b) the Department o f Computer
Science dnd En:lneer~n, prepare the ctudent to be d pdnici
pant i n thl\ rapldl! changing area o f technologv b) pre\ent
np i n depth treatment, o t the tundmentalh o f computer
sclenLe dnd 'ompurer cngineenng The d e p ~ n m e noffer,
t
t w o undergraduate degree,: a B S. degree in Computer Sci
ence and a B S E degree i n Computer S)>tem\ Enb~neertng.
The f a l l o w ~ rg are \hared object \e\ o t the degree prozrdnl\

.

I.Gr~duatesw i l l understand current trends I n tntorma
tlon teahnologv .md be dble to apply t h e ~ ur n d ~ r
standm2 i n the dt~trtbutedr lanagen en1 o l infornid
tlon.
2. Graduate, can appl! the U I d e r h l n g pnnctplrs o f
computer xience. lnclud~ngmathemattcal and phy\
leal science* dnd engineering pnnclples.

1. Graduate, w i l l knoa m d be able to apply %)\ten1
derelvpment proce\\es. u\ln: modern tool\. from
the Lompcnent l e ~ eto
l the v c t e m lebel
1 Graduate\ dl\a ulll h n e the \krllb requc ed 1, corn
munlcate ettectl\ely In both technical and nontzih
n ~ c d*ctting\.
l
to work etiectt\el> i n team? and in a
multicultural enr ironment, to worh ethically and
profer~iondlly.dnd contlnue to learn independently
and grow ~ n t c l l c c t n ~ l l y .

.........
......
..................
........
........

...
.......

Unreitncrcd electne\.

Tota ...
Tota degree requlremenrr

'

7
31
128

Both P H I 121 and I22 must b e t then to aecure SQ credlt.
Both PHY 131 and 132 mu\t be taken to yecure SQ credxt.
Each \tudent mu\t complete .I four credlt labordtor) science
courae f r ma ori in the d ~ r cpime that satl\fie\ the SQ panlon of
the General Studleh requlrcrnent See an .td\lsai for a p p r a ~ e d

Tora

.

Comouter Science
Program of Stud)
Qpiral Four-Year Sequence

....16

.......

.......

..l

.. . 3
.. .3

.4

.....4

.......

17

Second Year
F i n 1 Semester
...... 3
CSE 240 inuodu~tlcnlo Pr ,grd liit n& Lac gl akr
MAT 243 Dl\crete Mathem mc 11 Slru~turc\
...... 3
MAT 272 C d ~ u l u xllh
r
At d l v l ~Gc6 mctr) III,MA
4
P H I 7 Lni\cnttr. PI v.v i \ I: Mcihaolcr SQ .......
3
... I
t
I s$.
PHY 22 ~n \er\ 1) ~ h l Lr\ ~ d br.$log
, ,, , , , 3
...
HU SB i r auarenr,~area c o u r \ ~
Tota

......

........

.......

Second Semester
CSE -25 A\setlbl) Ldn uL=r Prcgr~eirnln: and
hl crtrpr ,cs \or\ Motorola1
.......
ur C S E i l h A\,-mbl\ Lao-uaee Pnoran i n k d
hlicmpro~e\\>r\ Inti. I 4
CSE 110 DJIJ Struituri.\ and Algnr thni\ .........
PHY I i l l i n \sr\in Ph>\ic\ ll Ele~trlc1) d n d
Rl~gncthmSQ .......
.......
PHY 172 Lni\cr\ll) Ph) i r Lahi rllon I1 SQ' ......
.....
HU SB or audrcner\ .<rediuurrri

- -

Total

......

....

1

.?

Second Semester
Dlu~lalDe. n; F nd.~nmla r . . . . . . .
CSE
CSE 2 0 Ob cit Onentrd Drr gn and D a d StruiBrr\ CS
ENG 107 Rr\t Y ~ J I C Cp, ~,111 1 1 .
. . .
MAT 271 Cd i lu\ \ith Anal)tli Geometry 11 W.4 . .
...
Unrestrtcted eleitlie
....

.....

.3

.....4
I

Total .....

.

Second Semester
4W le\el CSE ~ornputera ~ t e n c ebrradlh rlecti\r*. ............. 9
3
HU SB or dunrcne~rarea cour\rl ....................
Te-hn c~ clcctne
.......................
3

First Year

.......

15

.
.9
......................... 15

......

Total

First Semester
CFE 2 M ) C c n ~ e p t ot
s Compul~r5~ st c r CS ......
ENG 101 F n t \ e x Cornp rrlllc n
....
MAT 270 Cdliulu\ u th Anal)lit Gc m r t n 1 11.1

....

........................

First Semester
ECE 40 Eng neenng Communlcatlons L .
or approbed CSE L courw 3
....................
Technical electne
4W lebel CSEcomputer hclenue breadth electnes

n uw complete $1, hou 5 ot LourTe chaae tr rn the
TilenLe technlinl elertne l l $ t .tnd nppr \ed b) the btu

dent's dd\i\or See an ad\l\or f r appro ed il\tlnu

Total

...........

Fourth Year

' Edchpuler
student
con

Second Semester
CSE 335 lntroductton to Theorettcal Computer Science ......... 3
CSE 360 Introduction to Sottuare Engtneenng.. .............. 3
CSE 430 Operatino Syarem, ....................
1
ECE 380 Probabtlbt) and St~tiatiisfor Engtneenng Problem
Sol\,ng CS
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3
HU SB or awarenew area courael ...........................3

17

'

Engtneenng students may nu1 u\e .!rro\pace \tudles AES) or
m l a w ssctence (MIS cour\e\ tu fultl I HU and SB requlre
menti
Bath P H I I21 and I22 muhi be tahm to recurr SQ credlt
B th PHY 131 and I32 mu51 be taken lo \ecure SQ credit
Edch arudent n "51 cump ere tuur ired11laboraton w e n c e
iaurqe tor majors n the dlaclplkne that \att\f e\ the SQ ponlon of
the General Studle, requlrmment Set an ad\I\or tor approved
1st ng

Computer Systems Engineering-B.S.E.
T h e D e p r t m e n t of Computer Science and Engineering
offers a B.S.E. degree that prepares the student for a career
m computer systems engtneertng Thi\ degree program pro
\ i d e s tralnlng in both engineering ~ n computer
d
scrence
T h e f o l l o w ~ n gtable < p e c t f i e departmental
~
requirements for
t h e B.S.E. degree in Computer Sy\tems Engineering
F i n t Year Composition
Choose rmun~the courw iornbtnatton\ below
ENG 101 Flrct YearCompostt!on 1
ENG 10. Furl Yew C mpo5 tson (1

.............. .6

- J

4

ENG 05 Ad\dnced Rr\l Year Compo\ltlon 31
HL SB e e c u r chaaen wtth an ad\t\or I3

3

ENG 107 Enellah tor Foresgn Sludcnlr ?
EYG 108 En21 ih tor Foreign Studrntr 3

0,

1
7

.
. 17

Third Year
First Semester
CSE 1?( Comput~rOrel ~ m o .s~d
n Archlleilure
...... 3
, ,,
CSE 140 Pnn~tplc\ol Progr lrnm!ng L d n g ~ d g \
3
....
MAT 34. L near Algebra ...
HU SB or a w ~ r c n e\dri..l cour,cl .
. . . . . .. .. . . . . . 41
L h o atory a i l e n c t i r en vnernni m., nrr 7Q4
....... 1
........
Total
......

Total

..

....6

..............

General StudieuDepartment Requirements

,

rrrs rind F , I < ,411s So<r<rlarid Bell n ril Scrences
ECN I I 1 Ma~raeconomliPrinclplc, SB. . .
.3
or ECN I I2 M croec ,nomtc Pru clple5 SB 3 )
HL and SB ele~tr\s\... . . . .
.................. 12

Hu,nn,l

Total

.....

.............

L~rero> i,id Crtnrdl 1,iyetn

CSE 423 M t ~ r o ~ o m p u lSyrtem
er
Hdrdwdre L
ur CSE 418 S)atem\ Prugrdmm~ngL 3)
ECE 700 Inlcrmedl re En&nlrnng Derlgn L . . ...
Total

...........

........

....... I5
......1
3

. . . . ..6

CSE 515 Multimedia and Web Databases. (31
..
spr r'g
[lava ~ O O 5C !,r m. Imeo a arw * e o ami( q - ~ r ,010('*5) n, 3 a TI
mra19n tor nekua rct e n r(u.lrcen I I J O * ~ ~ ,r ..s*er ?g ana
seilrc, tccnno .t, Prcfr.o.%les CSF :OR 212
CSE 517 Hardware Design Languages. (3)
once a year
ntradu t on to hardwa e des gn a guages Mode ng c ncepts fa
sDecf cat on s mu atton and synlhes s Prerequ s te CSE 4230, EEE
425 or nslru tor appiova
CSE 518 Synthesis wlth Hardware Design Languages. (3)
01 reg" ary offered
Mode ng VLS des gn in hardware des gn anguages for synthes s
Transformat on 1 anguage based des gns to phys ca ayoul App ca
tion of synthes 5 1 0 5 Prereq s te CSE 517
CSE 520 Computer Architecture 11. (3)
~

~

."h

Computer arch tecture descr pt on anguage c mputer ar thmet c
memory herarchydesgn para e ve tor mutprncessors and npuV
O U ~ P UPrerequis
~
tes CSE 420 430
CSE 521 Microprocessor Appl~cations.(4)
not reou
- ar v. offered
M rroproce~sorIC;WO om i > r ~ ais i p p rill on to i,e or. gr CI
varl
ra ag:a s,slerns na'a*-lrr. assc-: , i,lq.a<e nr jE'd'"'""2 a?',
nlerla?rgo! TUrLpl :e$>>I C i l i U O 5,51F1115 _C:I_IP a> F f e f ~ 3 .
s le CSE 321
CSE 523 Microcomputer Systems Software. (3)
not reg" a r y offered
Deveop ng system sofhvare for a mu t proce sor mu Iprogramm ng
m cropro essor based system us ng nf rmat on and techn que pre
sented n CSE 421 422 Prerequ s te CSE 422
CSE 526 Parallel Processing. (3)
no1 requar
. .y offered
fiea nru aplarenl colc rre-r) n#anare ~ r g s lrla t 0 of -.. I urcCCSSOIS i-.. Ip e CO~IF.IC~
5,51ems sc en1 1c macnc1 processors
ano oiner l a l a o s.s!ems Pre.co.. 3 le CSE 3'30 w 423
CSE 530 Operating System Internals. (3)
once a year
mpemenlat on of process management and ynch on rat on system
ca and nterrupt hand ng memory management dev ce dr veis and
1 e systems n UN X Prerequ s tes CSE 430 know edge 01 C an
guaG
CSE 531 Distributed and Multiprocessor Operating Systems. (3)
once a year
D ~ tbuted
r
systems arch lecture remote f e access message based
systems object based systems, c enVserver parad gms d slr buted
a gorithms rep cat n and cons stency and mu t processor opsrat ng
systems Prerequ s te CSE 530 r nstructor approva
CSE 532 Advanced Operating System Internals. (3)
no1 reouar
" .v offered
Memo? PIOCCSSC~ I)IOCCIS ana c3rnm.n :a, 3r mu?lqCmen1 avo
co'lc.rrenc, conlro ~ t n eN P C O A S h T m.'?r:cesror
a'loo $1, o.trn
operatng 5)ile-n rerre s i l n ~r e ? e s ireieq..sier CSE 530 531
01 536
CSE 534 Advanced Computer Networks. (3)
h aodsprng
Advanced network proloco s and nfrastructuie app cat on& I h gh
pertormance networks to d str buted systems h gh performance com
put ng and mu t med a doma ns speca features of networks Prereq
u 5 te: CSE 434
CSE 536 Theory of Operating Systems. (3)
sprng
Prolec'on C0mm.n La1 on a o s ) n ~ l l , o lz a l o l r 3 51' n..lco s,s
t e ~ sostr C.IPOI
e s,st~ms UP;,~L:* tne5r) i ,..a PCI r j tne
anc .n or:cess:r a-0 m.. I ;~OCCSSC' :?rcao ma?33eme'8I Prcreo

,,

CSE 537 ATM Network Design. (3)
not reg" a r y offered
Prnc p es of ATM networks sw tch arch lecture Iran c management
ca and connect on ontro rout ng nternehv rk ng w th ATM net
works sgna ng and OAM Prerequ s te CSE 434

CSE 539 App ied Cryptography (3)
Sf".' y
Js? c l :)plo?ram{ 11 ' .,e..ro crol3:o s c .er I eciordea sjslems
n r .o ng s qral-rt5 ;erl I 'ales Im?slnm:,? e c:lrors o g la ca5n
irn7 ' ' l t r m.lcall, cc ru la:on r ' r c r r q ~ z i r CSE 310ar 1 '~..clor
apprava
CSE 540 Compiler Construction 11. (3)
n t reg" ar y offered
F ma pars ng strateg es pt m rat on techn ques code generat on
eaens b ty and transportab ty cons derations and recent deveop
ment Prerequ s te SE 440
CSE 545 Programming Language Desagn (3)
n t ieguaiy olfeied
Language constru Is extens b ty and abstractions and runt me sup
port Language des gn process Prerequ site CSE 440
CSE 550 Comb'natonal Algorithms and Intractability. (3)
on e a ,
"ear
C m-. n.41~a s q r lnmr n.>lloc'e'rn n st c a gor8Inms c asses P an0
F.P k P T . ~ - J 210 hP :cmyerc pr ,ob'ili m o nrr3crAo z, Des grl
'*crna.er l:.r l.ir* c mo Ya'a b$1Y111115 P r e r ~ q ~ s tCSE
e 41.1
CSE 555 Theorv of Com~utatlon.(31
. .
o e a yeai
R go ous treatment of reg" ar anguages ontext free anguages Tor
ng mach nes and de dab ty reduc b ty and other advanced topcs
n computab tv theory P ereau s te CSE 355 o nstructor aDPrava
..
CSE 556 Expert Systems. (3)
not reg" a r y offered
Know edge acqu s t an and representat n r u e based systems
frame based systems va dat on of know edge bases, nexact reas n
ng and expert database systems Prerequ s te' CSE 471
CSE 562 Software Process Automation. (3)
nce a year
R ~ p r p I)(;
s ~!me~ s w n a r c i.roce$, crea.ng 3 mcasL'eo ann s'r .c
!..rtu nor< ng en. roc P e l t .
s ng ronar.c'ng arc a m p i ng campo
nerl' C ~ S C ?:OOE Prert:. st0 C S t 36C
CSE 563 Software Requirements and Specillcation. (3)
not reg" ar y olfered
Exam nes the def n t ona stage 01 sofhvaredeve opment, ana ysls of
spec1 cat on representat ns forma methods and techn ques
emphasr ng mportant app carion ssues Pierequ s te. CSE 460
CSE 564 Software Des'gn. (3)
once a year
Exam nes soflware des gn ssues and technques nciudes a survey
of des gn representatons and a cornpaisan of des gn methods Prerequ 5 te CSE 460
CSE 565 Software Verification. Validallon, and Testing. (3)
once a yeai
Test p ann ng. requ remenis based and code-based test ng tech
n ques t s re ab ty mode s and stat stca te t ng. Prerequ s te
CSE 460
CSE 566 Software Project. Process, and Oualtty Management. (3)
once a year
Prolect manaqemenl r sk management co f gurat on management
c... I) manaSenlenl avo 5 rn
pro e a mrntgemcnt wpcr
e l e ?re.eq.ste CSE 360
CSE 570 Advanced Computer Grapnics I. (3)
~

~

on e a year
H dden suriace agor thms ght ng modes, and shad ng techn ques
U er ntertace des gn An mat on techn ques Fractas and stochast c
m de s Raster a gor thms P erequ s te CSE 470
CSE 571 Anltlciai Intel1 gence. (3)
o ce a year
Def nit ons of 'nte lgence computer prob em so vng, game p aying
panern recagn ton the rem provng and semantc nformeton pr
cess ng eva ut ona y systems heur st c pr gramm ng Prerequ s te
CSE 471
CSE 573 Advanced Computer Graph'cs 11. (3)
once a "ear
M de ng of natura phenomena terra n c uds f re water and trees
Part c e syste s deformat on of so ds ant a as ng and va ume vsu
aizat on Lecture. ab Prereq s te CSE 470
CSE 574 Planning and Learning Methods i n Ai. (3)
once a year
Reas n ng ab ut Ime and act on p a n synthess and execut on
mprov ng pann ng pertormance, app atlons to man factur ng nte i
gent agents Prerequ ste CSE 471 or 1s equ vale t

U rrhr,,taricnl Stsde,
E C t 100 Intruducti~nto Engtneering Des n CS.. ............ .?
MAT 7.70 Cnlculu5 ulth Anal)lt~Grornetn I IIA' .......... 4
hlAT 271 Caliulu\ ulth 4ndl\rlc Geometn I1 MA .....
4
4
M 4T 272 Calrulur u ~ t h4n~lyIlcGeometr! Ill MA'
hlAT 274 Elrmcntan Dltterrntlal Eqit.+t!,n\MA1. .
.
7
MAT 31.. Linear 4igebra
.................
3
MAT 362 Advanced Matheo aicr tur Eng nterc and
Scientl\t 1' . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
7

electrrcal engtneenng nreas in their \enlor techntcal e l e ~
oves before the culmlnat~ng.capstone deugn elpenence in
E E E 488 and E E E 189.
D E G R E E REQUIREMENTS

A mlnimum ot 128 \emeiter hour, i\ nece\sar) for the

B S.E. degree in Electncal Engineering. A mlntmum of 30
upper-dlr taton <emester hour,

IS requ~red

Tot4
...........
Genera Studie~~ ~ h orequ!rrmenl\
u
1 ,trl..

GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS

A ~ t u d e n must
t
s m a grade of " C or hlgher In the mdth
ematic? and o h \ ~ i Cc O~U I F ~ \ li\ted in the proeram
of audg.
. .
Each mathematics and phycics cuurw in thc p r o g a m of
study mu\t be con pleted a i t h d "C ' or h ~ g h e rbefore enroll
Ing in any course that require.\ that mathernattc\ or phg\ cs
courqe a? a orerequ~rite
The ctudent must nl\o h a t e an o \ e r
.
all GP4 of dl lea\t 2 0 0 for the folloulng group of couneq:
C S E 100: ECE 201 300. 134, 352. all cour\eq a ~ t an
h EEE
prefix; dnd all other course, uhed a \ technical eleitl\e?.
In addition to fulflling ichool and major requirement\.
students muqt sdtlhfy all unrrersitb braduat~onrequlrementa
See "Uni\erslt) Graduation Requirements," paee 7 4

Engineering Care
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A
ECE 201 E ectncal Net* rhr l
ECE 114 En-lneenn: Me~hanL \
...........
4
ECE 114 Elciu n t De\lce\
~
and lnrtrumenlation . . . . . . . . 4
t C E 7'12 Propcn e\ ot E ectronl~\l~tennlr.................. 4
t E E 22'1 Aue bl) Laneu~:c Pr ,;ramm n and
MI .rupracer?cr\ Mu1 ioln
........... .4
or EEE ?2h A\\embl\ La, goage Proerammlne dnd
M croproieawr5 Intel 4

..

.

I

........ h

ENG 107 Englxh to Farelon Student, (7
ENG 108 Englhh for Faretpn Student, 1

....... .h

...

General StudieslSchoal Requirements
Ho,mnriles an 1 F ~ n eAn: Sr r 11 orld B<ho I< rnl 7' e n is
ECN I I I Macrnecono ic Pnnctple\ SU ........
or ECN I? Mlcroe~onurnlcPr~niiplc TB 1)
.......
HU coune, ....
.......
........
SB cour\rl%
......
Minimum total

.........

.........

Ltremr, <r,,d Cnrrrol Inquin

ECE 300 Intermedi~reEnglneenn; Dwgn L ...
Department approved L courhe ..........
Total

........

...........

CHM 1 I4 General Chem at0 for Englnezrr SQ
or CHM 1 I h General Chcmntr) 5Q 4
PHY I Z I Un ver\tt) Ph)a ~a I hlcihantc\ SQ
PHY 122 Uni\er\tt) Ph)s~r\L~bnratory1 SQ PHY 131 Uniber~tr,P ~ ) s I L11.
\ ~ I C C ~ C I C I ~dnd
)
Magnetlrm SQ'
.........
PHI I72 Unner, 1) P ~ \ ? ~Laborat~q
LC
I1 SQ
PHY 241 Unl~enltvPhvslc, 111 .......
Total .........

........

. .&Y
... . 1 4
........I F

......

7

.........

4

.:

'

... ..7

......1
...... 4

Nnrurol S<renrr\/Bnrt<Sc~erict5

..........
......

'

........

nqulred

Electrical Engineering Major
The folloaing courses are required to fulfi the Electrical
Engineering major
CSE
EEE
EEE
EFE
EEE
EEE
EtE

,I

.....

15

' B rth PHY l i l and 11- mu\l b, tdhcn lo \ecure SQ ~rcdlt

ENG 105 Adbsnced Flrit Year Cnmpo~ltlon 3
Elecrt\ e requires depanmenUI appro, .<I 3

.......

A m $mum orade of 'C

- Both PHY 121 and 122 mu51 bc t ahen to secure SQ credit

The \pecltlc course requlrrmer t* tor the B.S E degree in
Electncal E n g ~ n e e n n gf o l o a .

Toul

... 20

.............

Total

C O U R S E REQUIREMENTS

Fint-Year ~arnpasition'
Choose among the -oune L rnbtnnt ,nr heluu . .
ENG I ) I Flrst 'Ledr Cornpo\ltlnn (3
ENG 102 Flrat Ycar Cornpoilllon (7

. . . . . . . . . . ?5
. . . . . . . . . . . 62

1
I

........ i
....1
......
7
. I 'l

IMI
I ZO
3 2
117
140
350
160

Tut~l

.

Pnnctple ot Prigr.tnining u ~ l hC++ CT
Digtta Deugn Fundamcnral\. . . . . .
Elect ~cdlNetu, rh\ I . . . .
Signdls dnd S \ ~ t c m \
Elecuo agnctii En~tnccrn, I
Rdndom Slgnal Anal)\!\
Encra) Con\er\ton and Tran\pon

......

.3
1

.....

.1

3
. 4
.1

. . . . . . . . .4
................ 27

The proeram in E l e ~ t r ~ cEngineering
al
requtreq a total ot
17 hemecter hours of t e c h n t c ~ electlres.
l
With d c p n m e n t
appmhal. a maximum of two technical electnes ma) be
taken outalde electricdl englneer ng. Qualified ~ t u d e n t rmay
choo\e from approbed course, In buqtneqr. engmeenng.
mathematics. and the Fclrnce, at or abobe the 300 l e ~ e l .
l n ~ l u d l n ggraduate cour\es. Students mu\! h a \ e a GPA nt
not I c n thdn 1.00 and appro\al
of the dean t o enroll in EEE
..
c r d d u ~ t elr\el courses. To emure breadth of knoaledge.
student\ nrnv %ee i t courses from at least three of the fol
loulng \ I \ areas. In addltlon. to emure depth. t a o courses
muct be tdhen In one x e d
Cornmuniertiam and Signal Processing
EEE 407 D~g~rdl
Signal Proce\\lng .
EEE 455 Col n un!~.ll!onS)Ucm\. . . . . . . .
EEC 459 Comn un$ca$unNeluorh\. .........

.

........ . 4

Controls
EEE .I&Feedba~h
(
S),li.m\. ............
LEE 482 lnuoducuon to Slat? S p ~ i tAlerhod?
.
k.lertromagnetics
EEE U O Ele~tronamneti En;lncer~ng I1
E E t 441 Anrennah tor hlrele \ Ca rnn un i a t ,n\
EEE 11, M~croua\e\
............
EEE U h Fiber Opl i\
.........

. 4
1

I
3

... 4
3

I
4

DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 245

Electronic Circuits
EEE 405 Filter Deaign ........................................ 3
EEE 425 Dtgddl Sybtems and Clrcuira ............................ 4
EEE 433 Analog Integrated Circuit\ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3

PHY 241 Unlven~tyPhyslcs I11 ................................. .3
HUiSB or awarenebs area courre'.. ...................................3
Torai ..............................

Power Systems

EEE
EEE
EEE
EEE
EEE

4M)
463
470
471
473

Nuclear Concept, tar the 2151 Ccntury .....................3
...... .3
Electrical Poue Plant. .
Elecrnc Power Debtre,. .......................... 3
Pouer Syblem Analy\i* .................................3
Electrical Machlneg ................................ 3

Solid-State
F.leetronies
..~~EEE 434 Quantum Mechan cs for Englneer\
EEE 415 M~croelectrun~~a
.
........
.. ?
EEE 4,6 Fundamentals of Solid State D r \ ~ c e ,................ 3
EEE 437 optoe~ecrroni-,................................... . 3
EEE 439 ~
~FZ, ,tie,
~clednraom pracuce
~
s... . .? ~

..................................................

Second Semester
ECE 3GQ lnte-dlaw

17

Ensneerin%D e w L.... ....

i

.......................
ECE 152
~ Propenle? ot~Electronic Material,
d
~
.4~
EEE 303 Signals and Slrtems .............................. .3
EEE 360 Enere, Con\erslon and Tran\oon ................... 4
HU SB or awareneaa area course4
. . . . . . . . . . .3
.................................................. .I7
Fourth Year

4

First Semester
ECE 314 Engtneenng Mechanxc, .................................. .4
EEE 330 Randon Sngnal Analysi,.. ........................... .3
EEE 488 Senlor Dersgn Laboratory I.. .......................... .2
Technical e l e ~ t i \ e s ...................................................
.
.7

4

Total

3

Second Semester
EEE 489 Ssneor Devgn L a b a r a r o ~I1 ...................................?
HU SB or auareneab area coune' . .
....................3
Techntcal eiectnes .............................................. . I 0

F i n 1 Year

. . 4
..................................................... I4 or 15

Second Semester
EEE 120 Ditltdl Derrgn ~undamentdls'...................... .3
or ECE 100 Inrroductlon to Engineer ng
Devgn CS 4
.................................?
ENG 102 F ~ r s tYear Compo\~r~on
MAT 271 Calculua ullh Anallt c Geammr) II,MA. ............. .4
PHY 121 Un~rerstt\P ~ ) S I LI:I Mechdnlc9 SQ- .................3
PHY 122 Unt\ers!t) Physlir Laborarnq I SQ'
. . .I
Total .................................................. I T or I4
Second Year
F i n t Semester
..... 1
CSE 1W Pnnccples of P r o m m ~ uith
n ~ C++ CS
......... 1
ECN 111 ~acr;economlc Pnnclple; SB
or ECN I12 M~croeconomliPrinciples SB ( 1
MAT 272 Calculua u ~ t hAnalytlc Geometg 111 MA.. . . . . . . . . 4
MAT 274 Elernenury Different a Equdt~on\MA ................... ?
PHY 131 Uni\er?~tyPh)?bc? 11: Elecmciry and
Maancb'rn TQ'
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..3
......... ..I
PHY 132 Unnerrtt) Ph)rtcr Laborator) I1 s@)
Toral

Total

Total

Electrical Engineering
Program of Stud)
Typical Four-Year Sequence
F i n 1 Semester
CHM 14 General Chem srry for Engineer, SQ
or CHM 116 General Chem~\trySQ 4
ECE 100 lntroductlon to Enetneerlng ~ e r r g n CS
'
or EEE I20 Dtgltal Deven Fundamentals 3 )
ENG 01 Rr5t Year Comporltlon
MAT 270 Cslculu\ u n h Anal)tt~Geomcrr) I MA .

F i n t Semester
ECE 334 Elecrronic Debsces and lnatrumentat~an .
. 4
EEE 302 Eleiuical Networks I1 ........
.3
EEE 340 Elecrromagnetlc Engineering I . .......
4
. . . . . . . . . . .3
MAT 342 L~nearA gebra
HU SB or awareness area course4
.
............. .3

-.

W n h Deoartment of Electrical Eneineenng. approval.
. .
(:ocnp~tcr Sctcnc: anJ En;~ncsr~ng. < 1 ~ r \ c ritt t)r . t h ~ \ cthe
3W.i est.1 rnj! be r t ~ b ~ l ~ lI'M
~ l e.me
d o i t h c .~b,nu 4re.1.

Tolal..

.......... 17

Third Year

................................................................ 17

Second Semester
ECE 201 Ele~uicaiNeruork, l .............................4
EEE 225 A s e m b ) Lanqu~oeProgran,m>ng and
M~croproce\rorr(Motorola ...................... 4
or EEE 226 Assembly Ldnb~tIgcProgramminb and
Mliroproce*>or\ Intel) 4
MAT 36? Advanced Marhemsticr fo Enptnecra and
Sc,entl*t\ l .
..
3

..........................................................16

' Bath ECE 100 and EEE 120 are requtred.
'

Both PHY 121 and 122 muat be taken to secure SQ credlr
Both PHY 131 and 132 must be taken to cecure SQ credit
Engtneenng \tudenr%mav nor use aerospace studxes (AES ar
mtllrary aclence (MIS) c o m e r t sartrf) HU or SB requlremcnts.

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING (EEE)
EEE 120 Dlgital Deslgn Fundamentals. (3)
fall, spnng summer
Number systems canverson methods b nary and comp ement anth
met c. Boo ean a gebra, c rcu t m n mlrat on. ROMs PLAs I pflops.
synchronous seq ent a c rcu ls. Leaure lab Cross Isted as CSE
120 Cred t s a1 owed for on y CSE 120 or EEE 120 Prerequ s t e

computer iteracy
EEE 225 Assembly Language Programming and Microprccessors
(Motorola). (4)
fall, spnng summer

Assemb y language programm ng ncud ng npuVoutput programm no and e x c e ~on/
l nterrupt hand mq Reg ster eve1 computer orga

O nierfaces assemb
ind nkers
based
ass gnments. Lecture ab. Cross sled as CSE 225 Cred t is a awed
for on y CSE 225 or EEE 225 Prerequ s t e s CSE 100 (or 110 0,200)
CSE 120 or EEE 120

NOTE: For the General Stud es requ rement courses and codes (such as L. SQ C. and H) see 'Genera Stud es: page 78. For gradual on
requ rernents, see "Universly Gradual on Requirements, page 74. For an expanat on of add t ona om" bus courses offered but nor rsted
nth s cata og see C assf cat on of Courses.' page 51

t

DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 247

EEE 480 Feedback Systems. (4)
fa1 andsprng
Ana ys s and des gn of near feedback systems Frequency response
and root ocus techn sues ser es cornpensat on and state uar ab e
feedback Lecture ad. Prerequ s te EEE 303
EEE 482 lntroductlon to State Space Methods. (3)
1.3
D screte and con1nuous systems n state space f m contr ah! ty
stab ty. and po e p acement Observab ty and observers Pre or
corequ s te EEE 480
EEE 488 Senior Design Laboratory 1. (2)
fa1 andspnng
Capstone sen or pio~ectDes gn process research concept leas b
ity s mutat on. specfcat ons benchmark ng and pr posa general n
Tech ca communlcat ons and team sk s enr chment Lecture ab
Prerequ s tes: ECE 300.334; EEE 303 340: sen or status Pre or
corequ s te ECE 352 EEE 360
EEE 489 Senior Design Laboratory 11 (2)
fa 1and spr ng
Capstone sen or proect mp ement eva "ate and document EEE
488 desgn Soc a econam c and safety considerat ns Techn ca
communcat ons and team sk s enr chment Lecture. ab Prerequ
s te EEE 488 tn the mmed ate y preced g semester
EEE 490 Senior Design Laboratory. (3)
fa 1 and sor no
Prolect &enred aboratary Each student m st comp ete one or more
desgn projects dur ng the semester Lect re ab Prefequ stes' ECE
300 334. EEE 303 sen or talus
General Stud es L
EEE 506 Dlglta Spectral Analysis. (3)

--Prlnc p er ano app cat 3"s of a g la
<""""

3

spectra ana ,s s esrl squares
ranoom so~.en3es paramCi?c ano norpa'a-51, :mJlP93S I r spec
tra esl mat on Preieq. s ter EEE 407. 59.
EEE 507 MultldlmenSlonsl Signal Processing. (3)
la.,
Prmoss ng ano represe?taton of m. ' 3 m e w an& s gra 5 Des gr o6
sfstems for procoss ng m. Io me% ona a a a itroo.;t3n
to mage
ana array p:ocessng ss.as Pro,eq.sle EEE 407 c, 1s:r.clor
approva
EEE 508 Digital Image Processing and Compression. (3)

-.
on,,,"

3

F .noamenla s 01 o g la mage pe cep'ol represen'al3n 3racess ng
ana campiass on Empnas s an mace c a ng lecnn q .cs S gna s
nc .ae s p c*,ror ana mot an aeo Prereq. s tes E t t 350 ana
407 or the r equ va ents)
EEE 511 Artlflclal Neural Comr~utatlonSystems. 13)

.

la
h e h o r r s lo. cornp.la1 c ? earn l g t ?I: o r rep.escrlntcls from
oata earn nq a 93, trims a r a a l a ,s s n.i Icn eppra* ma: on ana
s format on reresen'.i~or>
U$ newor-s ~ L ' Dcatons r vor8tro i/s
tems and s gna ana ys s Pierequ ste nstructor appr va
EEE 523 Advanced Analog Integrated Circuits. (3)
fa I
Ana ys s and des gn of aoa og integrated c rcu Is: ana 09 c rcu t
bocks. reference c rcu 1s operat ona-amp f e r c rcu Is feedback and
non near c rcu ts Prerequ ste EEE 433 or Is equ vaent
EEE 525 VLSl Design. (3)
fa 1and spr ng
Ana ys s and des gn of Very Large Sca e Integrated VLS ) c cutts
Physcs of sma I devces fabricat on reg" a structures and system
t m ng Open on y to graduate st dents
EEE 526 VLSl Architectures. (3)

EEE 527 Analog t o Digital Converters. (3)
fa
Deta ed ntr duct on to the des gn of Nyqu st rate CMOS ana og to
d g la converters Prerequ s te' EEE 523
EEE 530 Advanced Si icon Pmcessing. (3)
spr ng
Th n t ms CVD. x daton d Rus on on mp antat on IoiVLS , mela t
za'on s i cec uc.ancea -ro)rapn, or, c,.cnng rap0 :?crl-a pro
cessri; P e o.core~. sle FEE 435
EEE 531 SEmlCOnddclor Devlce Theory 1 (3)

.-,a

Transport and recomb "at n theory pn and Schonky baroer dodes
b PO ar and lunct on ie d eflect trans stors and MOS capactors and
trans st rs Prerequ s te EEE 436 or ts equ va en!).
EEE 532 Semiconductor Device Theory 11. (3)
SDI"0

Advanced MOSFETs charge coup ed dev ces 50 ar ce s photode
lectors ght em tt ng dodes m cr wave dev'ces. and mad at on
doped structures. Prerequ s te EEE 531
EEE 533 Sem conductor Process/Device Simulation. (3)
h
,"

Process s mu at o concept oxdat on on mp antalon d nus on.
dsvtce s mu at on concepts pn lunct ns MOS deuces b po ar tran
s st rs Preieou s te EEE 436 or Is eau va ent
EEE 534 Sem~conductorTransport. (3)
Spnog
Carr er tianspo~ln sem conducton Ha eRect, h gh e ectr c f e d.
Botzmann equal on, corre at on fund o s and carr er carner nterac
tons Prerequ s te EEE 434 436 or 531
EEE 536 Semiconductor Characterization. (3)
..
spring

M c ~ s - ' ~ - E ~ I ' J c<.~
isP tor semcoPC-c.w m8.e.a s ara L'er ces
E E C I ~ca LV ci cr ,i c.! ano cre- ca craracter zat on metnoas
Prereo-sle EEE 43G or tseo. .=en1
EEE 537 Semiconductor Optoelectronics 1. (3)
la
E ectran c sates n som cona.clars q.arn.m
tneor) 01 raa at on.
aosorp. 9n P ~ O C E S S ~ rdu
S at .e processes nmraa at r e processes
1.n0.0 .? r e s ~ e n c ea.10 :,'I !on c oev C ~ SPre.eq* s les EEE 434
436 or 531
EEE 538 Semiconductor O~toelectronice11.13)
..
spr ng
Mater a and dev ce physics of semconductor asers ight-em It ng
d odes. and photodetectors Emerg ng mater a and devcetechna ogy
n i l-V sem conductors Prerequ ste EEE 537
EEE 539 Introduction t o Sol d-State Electronbs. (3)
fa
Crysta an'ces, rec proca an ces quantum stat st cs an ce dynamcs equ bnum and n nequ br um processes n sem conductors
Prerequ s te EEE 434
EEE 541 E ectromagnet c Flelds and Guided Waves. (3)
not reg" ary offered
Po ar zat on and magnet zat on: d e ectr c conduct ng, an sotropic
and sem conductngmed a d a ty. un queness, a n d rnage theoly
pane wave functons wavegu des resonators and surface gu ded
prerequ ste EEE 440 (or is equ va ent
EEE 543 Antenna Analysls and Des gn. (3)
1.
8
mpedances, broadband antennas frequency "dependent antennas
m'n atur'zaton aperture antennas, horns ref ectors ens antennas,
and cont nuous sources des gn techn ques Prerequ s te: EEE 443 or
ts equ va ent
EEE 544 Hlqh-Resolution Radar. (3)
.-s".".

Spec a p .rposs arcr lecl.rrs tar s gra prccc ;ng Desgn ot ava,
PIOC~SSO~
s~s1emsaline s);!e?.e a ~ ~or l l ~ p sr se . e n qn rte
S ) ~ I ~ CsSPre.eq. s te CSE J3J or EFF 407 01 nsvr.clOr acprovd

,"

F.n~dmer :"s u, Oeoa'lJ c nerenl ces i r l na,elo.rns arlo PrOC055ng SIPSC~O Irec.elc,
s,rtneic a;en.re rvcar SAR, rl.rrse sf".
accn-rc r a m 'SAH rna~r.: Picrcq. stes EEE 303 a l a
340 oi'the equ va ents).

NOTE: For the Genera Stud es requ ement, courses and codes such as L SQ C and H see "Genera Stud es' page 76 For gradual on
reqv cements see "Un vers ty Graduaton Requ iements ' page 74. For an exp anal on of add t ona omn bus courses onered but ot sled
n t h s cata og. see C assf cat on of Courses. page 51

go\ernmenr. tranrponatlon. con<tru~tlon.and \< c a1
\icer. Within thl\ uidc \ariet, ot orpnlr,ttion\. I t * gct
invol~edin pro rir\ s i h as devgnlne and rnplernent~ng
quallt) control \)\tern\. independent uork group,. the work
flow m a medical laboratur). real ttme productl in control
system,, computer b a e d management int irmatloo \)\terns.
and manufactur~ngoperating syTten q. to nan e a feu. 4
unlque feature ot mo\t ~ndustrlalenglnrer nr a\vgnment\ i \
that the) ~nvol\el n t r r d ~ r ~ ~ p l l nteam,.
a r ) For r u n plr. the
IE mlght be the leader ot a team consirtlng ot elcctrlcal and
mechanical engineen. accountant?. con puter crier tl*tc, and
planner5 This IE program g r e s the student the \kill\ neces
s q to d i r e ~tth e x tedn 7. Thece 4 11, nclude team butld
ing. brainstonnlng. group d\narnlcs. and nterprr*on~lrcia
tlonshlps.
IEs hd\e d hound bdckground in technolo_uv integration
management throrv and dppllcat~on,englneenng econumtc?
and cost analysis. IEs are s e l l equ~ppedto d e d with prob
lems never seen betore, malilng them prlme candidates for
promotion through the management career path, eqpeilally
ID hlgh tech organlrations In fact, more than half of all
practicing IEa are in management po~ition\Th 5 area of
expertise has placed the IE in the leadership role in the
establ~shmentof a nru tlrld of a r t t \ ~ t )called "management
of techno ozv"
Indualrial engineer* x e well traned in the dr\elopment
and use ot anal,llidl tools. and the11 most dl\t!nitlrc Ail1 1s
In the area of mode bullding. IEb muqt qu1cl.1) Icam and
understand the problem, ot the11 client\ In thii conte\t.
good people sklllh and good andlytlc akllls are e\*snt I
This ~nduatr~al
englnrrrlng program offers b~th.

DEGREE REQUIREMENTS
A m i n ~ m u ~otn 128 \eme\ter hour, i \ nece\\ar) tor the
B.S.E drpree
- in lndu~trtnlEn-meenno. A minimum ot 50
upper dl\ i\ion h<ur\ I \ requlred Student? mu\t dttaln a GPA
of ~t ledbt 2 00 tor tl e courseb tn the major tied.
GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS
In a d d ~ t ~ oton tulfilline ~ c h o o and
l malor reouirements.
majon mu\t \ a ~ \ t )all univer~it)eraduatlun rrquirements.
See "Lnlrersil) Grdduatlon Requ~remrnti."page 74. For
information ioncernln: adrn~sslon.degree. courhe, and
graduation
requlrementb for the School of Enelnrer ne. see
pages 21 1 211 >f thl\ catalog

-

COURSE REQUIREMENTS
Students take 60 \eme\ter hours of uni\ervt) Engl~sh
proficiency and general studle~course work. 20 hourq of
engineering core. 70 hours ut indu~tnalenglneerlng
course>. cix houn of lndusmdl engineering electl\e\, and 12
hour5 of career tocused study area electkes Each study
area hds an &\ocidted list of recommended General Studies.
IE e l e c u \ e ~.lnd
. 5tud) area courses. The cour\e uorh for the
i e dthe follouine
undergraduate dreree can be ~ l a ~ ~ l fInto

-.

First-Year Composition
Choxe among t h cu
~ m e cornbinatlon~below.
ENG I01 F r\l Ye a Cornpo\ttxon 3
ENG 2 FI \t >car Compo<tt~on3

..

ENG I15 A I\anied F r\t Year Compos rion
Elc~ti\eLI? ,\el \ \ ~ han ad\)%r 3

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING-B.S.E.
The ~urnculumin inductn~lEnelneer nr bu~ld,umn
mathemat~c\.computer programming. d the englnrertng
core Beyund thl\ toundattan the curnculun~include\ a
number ot requjred IE core courses. IE rlectl\r\ and m d )
area electl\e\. enablln.? student5 to foiua on a \prcltlc
career objecti~e
By ~ucce%fuly complet~ngthi~curnculum.thc w d e n t is
prepared to embarl. on a career m ndustnal e n r i n ~ c r ~ norg
to purwe ad\anced education In uaduate \ch< ol.
The c a e e r tocu\cd rtud) arms are ful ow\
1 I n d ~ ~ s r r<tt2<1
i ~ ~M<~tto\<??!c?tr
I
SIyren!y For a hro id

tradlt~onalIE career in the dest,n and anal\\!\ ot
manufacturing and ~ e n l c e\)cternc
2 l?fnrt??rrriI , rr,td TLI~~o,,z,,zrr,~i~ario,i
S\\r<!!r! For .I
career in the application ot integrated 'on puter and
telecc mmunlcatl< n \\rtem\ to n anut.totoring at d
renice Fyctems analysl\ and d e a n .
7. Clobol hdrtcr,rrrl E,iqr,~rtr L*n k r d ~ r pFor .I
w e e r in gloh.11 n dnufacturing and ccr\ice organiz.~
tlons
4 High Terh Ma,rntrrrrun,iq. For a career in the dr\l&n
and anal)\ \ ~f ntegrdted manufdcturtn; \)\tern\
5. Preprofc $st<,la1 n , l d J c n ~e J ~ ~ r e ? ?FOI
i s II i.!recr i n
lau. medlcrne ur public yewice or career\ ~nthe
deugn and ana ) F I \ ot health care. aenbu\ine\\.
bank~ngfinanc JI. and eo\ernment/public ddm~nt\
tratlon sv\tem\.

. ..... 6

?

_(I

ENG 11 7 EngIi\b tic Forelor Swde t r 1
ENG \ tnkli>htcr Forel-n Studentr 7

.. ....

Total

....

6

General StudiedSchwl Rrquirements

,

Hm

trrr%

a8 I FI,,I 4 r n S,ri 11 sidBtJz

nil C

I

~

O

I

... ...
. . .. . . . .
.. ..
..... ....

ECh I I' M ~ i n r cncn l i Prnc pier YL!
HUcour\e\ . . . . . .

.... .....

SB -our\e

hltn~mm

I 11.11

, 1 r, I,,,I I!?<,,,,,,

Lllrr,

. . . . .... .

\aoln,lSrrr

CHM
PHY
PHY
PHY
PHY
Ba\

5

~

3

6 9
3 6

.. . . . I S

.....

b

PI

4 Genira Chrm \tr) for Enxr ecr, 5Q . . .
I CHhl I16 Gcner~Chen ~ s t n
SC) I
2i Unl\clut) Ph>vc I Mechanm l Q . .... . .
122 Un \ c r l l v Ph)\lc\ Lab raton I SQ . . . .
I ? Lnt\er\ 1, Ph\alu 11. E ecrnilty d
bld&"'tl\rn m'. . . . ..
....
132 Lnlier, li Phvr~r\Ldhoiaar) I1 sQ'
.

I

3

.l

CIS

L \

...
. ..

~ n - CLI L L I ~ C

T<1111 . . .
Mnil~errii r

h1AT
hlAT
hlAT
MAT

,'< H, ,, S r t , ,

~

....

. .... 3
.... . . 7

ECE rOO Interned ite Enelncsnn, Draien L
Approxed IE L i ,ur\r
. . . . ... . . . .
T ta

C

242
-7
2771
277

....
t l ,S,~MI~C
5
F en r.nl.xr\ LITear A reb

4

7
13

. .... .

ulth Andl>t~c
Geometn I V-\
Calculu\ a i l h Ai~al>tt~
Geometn 11 A14
CCclculu\ nilh anal,'^ Gconctq 11 h l \

.... . 3
..... I

Cdluu u\

.

2

.....I
. . .I
I

D E P A R T M E N T OF I N D U S T R I A L E N G I N E E R I N G

MAT 274 Elementm Dttlerent~d Eqo.!l~ n\ hl,l
Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
General Siud~e?bchool rruuircmcntc total

.............. ..1

.

7
51

Engineering Core
ECE I 0 lnrroduct!on lo En7tnrer r e D ~ ~ l CS
en
4
ECE 2 I Electrical Nrtnorl l
.................. 4
ECE '10 Engtneertng Mechan~c\I St.$[ r \ .................. 7
ECE 212 Engrneenne h l e c h a n ~ ~I1 \ Dlndm L \ . . .
i
ECE 350 Srructure and Piopen r\ of h l a ~ r i ~ ...............
l\
i
IEE 1 6 1 Comp lter 4ided hl&nufditur~np~ n Cc
d nlro C I . . . 1

-

Total ............
I

hlSE UI Aria
f hl.>tenal\ Fa lore\
MSE 47 Pol, m e n and C 1 p \ite\
Preprofessional and Sertice 5)stems
A rilirrr ten S\ a,rs
4GB 34 F i d Pro<s?rinp . . . . . . . . . . . .
4GB 141 Food Anai\u\
AGB 121 \lana~ementSc ence CS
AGB ,M 4onb l\lne\r Trchn omr\ l
A
I
A b u n I
L ...
AGB 440 Food Satel)
.AGB U 2 F od ~ n lnd
d \ t n ~ht~crublulcpr...
Bottihip on f F8rtnn ini S rr<,rir
Rh 3Ml Funddmenial, It F ~ n a , c c .....................................
.
1
F h 131 Financial hla heir and ln\lltut In\
. . . . . . . . . . ..i
Flh 361 \lan?eei~alFznan-e
3
FIN 1 3 1 Manaeenientot Flntncial In\t~tul!un\
3

Both PHY 121 and 122 mu\t be taken to \eLure SQ i i e d ~ t
Both PHY I71 and 132 mu\t be tnbcr to \ e c u r ~SQ cred 1

I n d u s t r i a l Engineering M a j o r
T h e folioning LourseT ate r c q u ~ r e d
ASE 485 En-lneenne Stat \t c\ CT
....
1
CSE 100 Pnnctple, of Program~nlng5 Ih C++ CS ........... .3
ECE 180 Probabtlitv and Stat \t L \ for En~incarnu P u b l ~
Sol\lng C S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
2
IEE 294 ST l n d u t r ~ aEnginizr r :Appli~dtl a\ Sec mar
IEE 300 Econamrc Ana ) r t \ t r En;lnecr\
IEE 360 Manutacturlng Prc c c i w
IEE 368 Factlttle\ Anal\\,\ and Dew:n
IEE 3 4 Qualtt, Contr CS
IEE 461 &duction Control
IEE 4 5 Stmula n, S t o c h ~t ~ S\\teil
c
\ CS
4
IEE 4 6 Operdtjona R c ~ e a n hTechnique\ 4ppl iat on\ CS
Total

.................. 11

Industrial Engineering

E l e c t i v e s Area
Students celect four ~ e m e \ t e rhour\ ot indu\tr~alen;!
neering electites IEE 361 Mdnufdctor~npP r u ~ r \ \ e \Lab IS
h i-~ h.l vrecommended. For w u r \ e ~ n t o r i n ~ t ~ree
o n .the I rt of
recommended courTe7 in the depdnment .td\ w n e ottlce.
S t u d y A r e a Electives
Student\ select 2 mlnrniuni of I 2 bet le\ter 1 our\ frun the
follon ing recommended e i e c t n e \ in o n e ot the tlve cdreer
focused itud) arcar

Career-Focused

Golerristrr i arid Piri ir Adr,,i,,rrl alron S,.%s<,!n
POS 110 A eriia Nilt~undlGo>ernmcntS B . . ............... ..3
POS 116 St& and < ~ a Go\<
l
n ~ l ~ IB
n t . . . . . . . . . . . .3
POS 32( Publlc Ad, l a \tratl n SO
3
POS 131 Intere5t t i t 7 lp\ SB
........
3
H~nlttiCnn S, rlc nts
HSA 4 1 Comp~rati\eHealth S!\tem\. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..?
HSA 493 PF. Health Cdrc FITa, LL
.3
H S 4 4YS PS He Ith E ~ o n rn
t L\
3
HSA 495 PS Hca th Senlce 4dn n \trdt!on and Policy
3
HSA 4Y8 PS Pollo I\\uc 1 Hc.ll1h Care .
3
Preln
4GB
41.5
COhf
GLB
LEF
PO

s S Tier

Global Industrial Engineering Leadelship
ECN 306 S u n e \ of Intematlonal Econ mtc\ SB G
IBS 300 Pnnc~pleaof l n a r n a t ~ o n ~Burme\\
l
G... .
IBS 400 Cultural Fdctoir in lntcrnnt~ndl Bu\ ner, C G
Any approbed internationdl busme\\ r l ~ c t n c . .....
High-Tech h.lanufaeturing
ECE 352 Propenles ot Elcctronlc hlaenal,
EEE 435 M!croelecrionica ....................
EEE 436 Fundamenlala of Solid S t x i Dc.\lic\ . . . .
MSE 335 Introduction lo Material\ Science ~ n Englneertt
d
2.

1
i

3
1
1

3
3
3
4
1
1

3

\

n h
rid 4: ~ c tur
u I R ~ \ a u r c c \G
. . . . . . . . . ...I
16 S b \ t ~ n t n eCr mln l s\r ASU We\{ . . . . . 3
I?
A d i'
s n ~ c dAjumcntdtlnn .......................i
3 Galena\ t GI bal Buvr c\\ ASU Ws\tl.
.
.i
306 Bu\ ner, L a \
............................. ..3
47 I La\\ and PoIlll -a Ordc 4SU %z\i
3

Prrazedic ,ze S ss~r\
BIO 1 \ 1 G ~ n e r l lBt lo-\ TL)
4
BIO IS2 Gene al Blulc-) SG . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
BIO 351 De\elopmmt~lAnalum\ ...........................3
CHM 131 General Or-a, 8' Chen \ ~ r \
3
7
CHV 11. General Or a1 i~ Chem r l n
CHhl 115 Gzneml O r e n n ~Chem
~
\tr\ Lab
I
CHhl 116 General O r r d n ! ~Chrm \tr) Lab ................. .I
Indu5trial Engineering
Program orStudy
n p i c a l Four-Year Sequene~

Industrial and hlanagement S>sternc
IEE 305 lnformat~ n S l ~ t e r n ,En,
CT . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
IEE 431 Engxneer ng Adu inl\tr.sllun ..................... 1
Any approved enelneeriq cr bur nr>\ i l c i t n r . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Information and 'Ir.lcca,n~~nu~~~r.~llon
S!4cm,
CSI: ?Is, C ' ~ , . L ~ C1, ~C'<>,,.l .#,<, \. :,>. . ( ' 5
C S t 211 cJn<;l ~ J ~ I : I L ~1:)J ; ~0 ., ,L 11.11.~v ... t .r<,
CSE 240 lntroduit~onto P r o ~ m m m ~ oLan:u
p
,e\
IEE 105 Infomatr<n S\\tem\ E ~ LrrI n~ CS

251

First \car
First 5emeater
CHM I I 4 Gene dl Che xrtry fc i Engineer, S Q . ............... .4
or CHM I I ( G z n ~ r dChemi\tr\ IQ
ECE 1 0 Introduction to En,tnrcnne Derpn CT. . . .
4
r H L FB elr-ore i
ENG 101 Rr\t I e a r Comp \ ~ t l o n . .......
3
4
MAT 2 0 C.tl~liuu\ ulth Anal\ttc Gec nwtn 1 W4

-

Total

.

.

..I>

Second Semester
ECN 112 > l a n e on mlc Picnilple? YB ...
i
ENG 102 Frnt tear Campo\lti< n
............................1
MAT '71 Calculu~\rith Anal\l!c Ge metg I1 MA. .............. 4
P H I I21 Unnenltb Ph)\lc? l \ l e c h x n ~ c \ S ~ '
...........3
P H I 122 Unnerrlt\ Ph\?lc\ Laboraton l SQ'
. . . . . . .1

NOTE: For the Genera Stud es requ rement courses and codes such as L SQ C and H see Genera Stud es " page 78 For gradual on
requ rernents see "Un versty Gradual on Requ rements page 74 For an exp anal on of add t o a omn bus courses onered but not sled
n t h s cata og see C assf cat on of Courses page 51

H U SB electtre' ......................................
or ECE 100 lntroductmn to Englncer~ngD e w n CS 14

3

Second \ear
First Semester
CSE 100 Pnnclpleb ot Programming \rxh C++ CS ........... .1
I E E 300 Ecanoms Annlyal\ fur Englneer, . . . . . . . . . . . . .3
M A T 242 Elementary Llnedr Alcebra.. ......
2
M A T 272 Cal~ulusmith Andl\tlc Geumctry I11 MA.
4
PHY 131 Unner7ay Phy\tc\ I Elcitricity and
~agnettrm
SQ'. ................................. ..3
P H Y 132 Unlreralty Phyalc\ Laboratoq I1 SQ'
........... ..I
Total

...............................................

16

Second Semester
ECE 210 Eng~neerlngMechanm I Static, .................. ..?
ECE 380 Probabzl~t)and Statlatlc\ for Englneermp Problem
So vlng CS.. ......
..... ..3
I E E 294 ST: I n d u s u i ~Englnccrlng
i
Appl~cartoniSem~nar
2
IEE 360 Manutactunne Proce\\er. ..................
1
3
M A T 274 Elementar) D;fferenttnl Equation\ MA ........
Basic science electne5
................................. 1
Total

. .

...............17
T h i r d Year

F i n t Semester
ASE 485 Engineering Ftatlstt~cCS ...........
E E 368 Factl~ttesAnalyqtr and De\cgn. ...............
E E 374 Qualt~)Canuol CS. ......................
H U SB electwe-. .........................
Industrial Engcneenng eiecttre ........................
Total

...........

..

3
3
3

3
4

. . . . . . . . . . . . .16

Second Semester
ECE 100 lntermedtate Eng nrcring Dralgn L . . . . . . .
3
ECE ? 2 Engrneertng M e c h a n n 11. D v n ~ m l c............
b
3
ECE 150 Suucture and Prooenner of Mntcnal\. ............. ..?
IEE 463 Computer Alded Manufacturing and Contra CS .
3
I E E 176 Operatlona Rewarch TechnlqueriAppl~cationsCS.. . ..4

.....................

Total

16

Fourth Year

Fint Semester

...............
3
ECE 201 Electr cal Netnorl, I
E E 461 Praduct~onControl .......................
3
E E 475 Stm$at~n- Stochart c Sv\tem\ CS ..............
3
HU SB electrbe-.. ...............
......... 3
Stud) xeo electne ....
................ 3
.................

Total

16

Seeond Semester
HU SB e ectlre'
Senlor capatone course
Study area electives
Total

..................
......................
..................
.....................

3
3
9

. . .15

' Students who have IdLen nu hlgh ~ h o ochemtatr)
i
\hould rake
C H M 113and 116
Englneerlng rtudents may not use deroapace \tudles AES or
mllltary science (MIS caur\e\ to sat \fy H U or SB requirementc
Both PHY 121 and 122 must he I >Lento \eiure SQ credit
'' Both PHY 131 and 132 mu51 be tdlen tu secure SQ credtt

'

Thl\ elect~remust be ,in eanh s u e n u ir fe 5cience courhe. lt
ph)rlcs or chemistry, the courae mujt be of a more adbanced
leve t h a n C H M l l 4 a r 1 1 6 o r P H Y 131.

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING (IEE)
IEE 294 Special Topics. ( 1 4 )
fa and sping
Poss b e top c
a ndustra Eng neer ng App cat ons Sem nar 2)
IEE 300 Economic Analysis for Enqineers. (31
..
fa andspnng
Economc eva uat on of a ternat ves for eng neer ng decs ons. empha
s 2 ng the t me va ue of money. Prerequ stes: ECE 100 MAT 270
IEE 305 Informallon Systems Englneering. (3)
b.
l
Emphass on systems ana yss desgn and mp ementat on of nlor
mat on systems us ng foutlh general an anguages and a teinatve
databa e structures Prerequ ste: CSE 100
Genera Studes CS
IEE 360 Manufacturlnq Processes. (31
." "
...s
PIOO.CI an tecnn q.e anu eq pmcrl CJSI I {a arn moo ng lorm ng
macr n r g . 'I ,iq sno arsemo y C O ~ ' > : P I nteglatc? man.facr*r r g
,a- 0 pro:a'#p nq ano e eclror ?r man.fact..r no Crcss- steo as MAE
351 ~ r e d t as bwed for on y EE 360 or MAE i51.Prerequ stte. ECE
350
IEE 361 Manufacturlng Processes Lab. (11
..
fa andsprog
Ser es of labs desgned to ustrate c ncepts presented n EE 360 on
product on techn que and equ pment Corequ s te EE 360 or MAE
351
IEE 368 Facil't'es Analysls and Deslgn. (3)
fa
P ann ng ana ys s and des gn of methods of the tang b e phys ca
assets f the f rm Emphass on fac t es ocat on, matera s hand ng
automat on omp ter ntegratan and ut zaton of f nanca
resources. App catons n dverse f elds Lecture ab Prerequ s te
EE 300
IEE 369 Work Analysis and Design. (3)
spr'ng
Pann ng ana yss and des gn of methods of accomp sh ng work
Emphas s on human factor .work p ann ng methods anatys s and
des gn, and work measurement App cat ons n d verse Ie ds Lec
t re ab
IEE 374 Qualih, Control. (31
..
fa
COntrO chart ng and other stat stca process c ntro techn ques
Organ rat on and manager a aspects of qua ty assurance p us
ac eptance samp ng p ans Prerequ s te ECE 380.
General Studes CS
IEE 431 Englneering Administration. (3)
fa1
ntroduces quant tative and qua tat ve approaches to management
functons. eng neer ng adm n strat on organ zatona an8 ys s dec
son makng, and cammun cat on Cred I s a owed for on y EE 431 or
541 Prerequ s te sen r stand ng.
IEE 437 Human Factors Engineering. (3)
fa
S:AYo! tne r.-31 > S , C ' I O O ~ C ~2n3 pnysocqca lact3rs tnat
.noen e tne acs gn o. eq. pmeni an0 tne rteract <,? oewecn peop e
an0 -acn l e s Crec I 3 a C n C C lo1 on y IEE 457 o 5.17
IEE 461 Productton Control. (3)

-

.

."
b

Tecrn q.er IL' IIIP p 3nn ng con:rc arlu eva -s!on ct pr0o.m o r s f
tenls PI ,ecl msnagcmerl ,c'e;aslng
nit-tor) conlrc scpeo. ng
e7'eTrse rev- rc-cnlr p a r n nq Pre'eq. s!os ASE 485 CSE 103.
IEE 476

IEE 463 Computer-Aided Manufacturing and Control. (3)
spnng
Computer contro n manufactur ng. CiM NC og c contro ers group
techno ogy. process p ann ng and robot cs Credt s a owed for on y
EE 463 or 543 Prerequ ste EE 360 or MAE 351
Genera Studes CS
IEE 475 Simulating Stochastic Systems. (3)
fa 1 and Spnng
Ana ys s of stochastc systems us ng bas c queu ng networks and dscrete event s mu at on Ba c network mode ng, shared resources,
rout ng assemb y og c Cred 1 s a owed for on y EE 475 or 545 Pre
requlsltes ASE 485; CSE 100 EE 476
Genera Stud es CS

IEE 570 Advanced QuallN Control. 131
spr ng
E C U 1111
~
OJSCO ic E P . ~ ~ : P \A''':
rlg m. lJ i l r o.:e acccnnncc
sm
. p rig nor x m t 93.5 ng n 'IsLcclor error 370 anr o.tes accep
?"PC* h d m
, ~no
- ,or r c 2
, cs of o~ I , m.irlacni~ierl ar a sc eclea locics
from current terature ~ r e r e k i:1s; ASE 485
IEE 571 Quality Management. (3)
fa
T ta qua ty concepts qua ty strateg es qua ty and compet t ve pos
l o qua ry costs vend r relat ons the qua ty manua and qua ty n
the servces Prerequ te graduate stand ng
IEE 572 Design ot Engineering Experiments. (3)
la andsprng
Ana ys s of vaiance and exper menta des gn Top cs nc ude genera
des gn methado ogy, n omp ete blocks confound ng fractona rep
cat on. and response suliace methodo oqy
-~ Prerequ s te ASE 485
IEE 573 Reliability Englneerlng. (3)
SP ng
Nature of re ab ty t me to fa ure dens tes, ser es para el standby
systems, comp ex system re ab ty Bayes an re ab ty and sequen
l a re ab ty tests Prerequ te. ECE 380
IEE 574 Applled Deterministic Operations Research Models. (3)
la andsprng
Develops advanced te n ques'n operalons research for the so uton
of como ex ndustr a1 svstems or ems Goa Proaramm no. nteaer
prograkm ng heur st d methods dynam c and no; near progam
m ng. Prerequ te EE 476
IEE 575 ADDlied
. . Stochastic O~erationsResearch Models. 131
..
Spr ng
Students formu ate and solve ndustr a systems probems w th st0
chastc comp nents us ng ana ytca techn ques Convo "to con! nu
ous Ime Markov cha ns queues w th batch ng pr or Ies ba k ng
open closed q eu ng nelwarks Prerequ s tes ASE 485 EE 478
IEE 577 Decision and ExpeR Systems Methodologies. (3)

la

App cat on of ansf c a nte gence method og es n dec s n support
systems Tap cs nc ude neura netw rks 1 ~ 2 og
2 ~c Systems and
expert systems Prerequ te graduate stand ng.
IEE 578 Regression Ana ysis. (3)
'
%
.
,-

Regresson mode bu d ng orented t ward eng neers physca c en
tsts Top cs nc ude near regress on d agnost cs based and r bust
f It ng, non near regresson Prerequ s te ASE 485
IEE 579 Time Serles Analysls and Forecasting (3)
la n oddyears
Forecast ng t me ser es by the Box Jenk ns and exponent a smooth
g techn ques ut zes ex st ng d g la1 computer programs to augment
the the ry P erequ t c ASE 485
IEE 582 Response Surtaces and Process Optlmiratlon. (3)
spnng
ntroduct on to response surface method and Is app cat ans Top cs
nc ude steepe t ascent, canon ca analys s des gns and opt ma ty
cr ter a Prerequ s te EE 572
IEE 594 Conference and Workshop. (1)
la andsprog
O r e tat on to the deve op ng w rk n the 1 e d w th an empha s o n
what the E facu ly are do ng
IEE 598 Spec'al Top cs. (1-4)
nor reou ai v offered
a
,o
c
d
e

f

lo

ti;
(J

k

Au.~rceoToocj r Uelerm slc Oocrllols Hcscarch 3,
Ao.arctoTopcs r Stneo 19 3
An3 . s s o f Ma5s . B Ddld Sel 3
~ 0 6 u t eand
r Human V s on 3
DOUSPC for Sem c nductar Processes 3
Enterpr se nterneW ntranet 3
ntioduct on to Rao d Pr tohm
,. no 3
Mechatron cs 3 '
Mode ng and Ana ys s of Sem conductor Manufactur ng (3
Product Model ng 3
Strateg c Des gn f Manufactur ng Systems 3
Strateg c s ues n Manufactur ng 3

-

IEE 672 Advanced Topics in Experimental Design. (3)
spin9 o even years
Eng neer ng acP csl2lls of t3aaria an0 irncl ona tactorla oes gns
n in rancorn la1 o r W51r CI C ~ a
Sla ,s s t~cnn
~ . C I n parameter cam
oar sen m $5 0 02% "nca alceo 009 ans P'erec. r le IEE 572
IEE 877 Regression and Linear Models. (3)
sprng n odd years
Genera near modes app eatans. the ry nc ud ng east squares
max mum ke ho d est mat on prapertles of est mators Ike ihood
rat0 tests and computat ona procedures Prerequ s te EE 578
IEE 679 Time Series Analvsis and Control. (31
fa n even years
oent fcat on es* ma! cn 3 as ost c cnccr ng lecnr q.r$ for ARiMA
mOOC 5 t'ansle' 1.lclons PI_ Ip e t me sei es moue s 'or feeooac*
a l o tceolomaroccltro scncmes Pre ca. ste EE 574
IEE 681 Reliability. Availability, and Serviceability. (3)
h n even vean
Organ z ngkardware and software ntegr ty and fau t tolerant des gn
ma ntenance des gn and strategy Markov mode s, fa" I-free ana yss.
and rn tary standards Prereqv s te EE 573.

Department of Mechanical
and Aerospace Engineering
(ECG 346) 4801965-3291
w n w.eas.asu.edu/-mae

PROFESSORS
BOYER. CHAnOPADHYAY DAVIDSON EVANS,
FERNANDO, JANKOWSK KRAJC NOVlC LAANANEN
LIU. MIGNOLET, PECK REED, ROY SAR C. SHAH,
SlERADZKi TSENG. W E YAO
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS
CHEN KOURIS KUO. LEE, PHELAN, RANKIN.
SQUIRES. WELLS
ASSISTANT PROFESSORS
CHAPSKY, FUSSELL, McNE LL PERALTA. SUGAR
The Depanmrnt o t Mechanlial and Aerosp.ice Engtneer
1s the adm n i ~ t r a t i x e
home for t u o undergradu~te
m a ors: Aeroapd~eEnglneenng and M e ~ h a n ~ cEnglneer
al
i n g Con\r\tent wlth the depmment's mlsslon to provide the
best pos\rblr education to it? \hldent?. a department goal is
to attract and retarn fron t h e n etropol tan community, the
%ate, and the country+utstand~ng and diverse \tudents
dnd to gi\e each the orr~ortunthi
to becnme competent in
..
contemporarv wbjects that bear o n dn engineering career.
Tht?~ o aI\l a c h m e d through a c u r r ~ c u l u mdesrened to
accompllch the tollowing four object~ves.

~n:

-

-

I Technrntl Conrpere~rc~.
Graduates are able to model
and predict the beha\ior o f engineering system5 b y
applving the fundamental principles from mathemat
IC\, phyric,.
and chemist^ and b v using modern
computational and experimental tools

2 Producr Rrrrltrrlion Abilih. Graduate, are able to
d e s ~ g ncomponentr or \ystems at the conceptual and
embod~mentdes~gnle\el ~ n c l u d ~ the
n g i\\ue\ o t pro
ductton. manufacturab~l~ty,
and cost

DEPARTMENT O F MECHANICAL AND AEROSPACE ENGINEERING 255

AEROSPACE ENGINEERING-B.S.E.

1. Cum~nunrmtio,~
Skrllt Gr.~duatescan precent and
document effccti\ely. uung both oral and urinen
cornmumcation. their uorh And idea, to d dixerte
audience.
4 Projessrc nalrvn Graduate\ are prepared for modern

The goal of the Aero~paceEne~necringprogram ih to pro
v d e \tudents alth an edu~atlnnin technoloe~calareas cnt,
'dl to the d e m n and development ot Aerospace \eh~clesand
.*v\temt. The oromam rmohastzeh aeronautical engineering

-

. .

mg of related ethtcal, environmental. and hoc~etal
IbSUeS.
The Aerospace Engineer~ngmdjor provides students an
education in technological x e d \ crlttcal to the debign and
development of aero5pace \ehlcles and ?y<tem<.Aerospace
Engineering grddudteh are 1) plcall) employed in aero5pace
~ndustriesor at robemment laboratone%(e.g NASA . The
Mechanical Engineering major 1s perhdps one of the most
broadl) applicable pro&!ram\ in englneenng. pro\~dtngedu
cation for a urde ~ a n e t yot employmmt oppormnitte?
The two maiors can s e n e as mu\ oointc to immediate
professtonal employment or to grdduate stud) The en phd
a s in all fields is on the develo~mentof fundamental h o w l
edge that will ha\e long-last~ngut~lltyin a rapldly changing
technical society.

.

..

DEGREE REQUIREMENTS
All degree programs in the department require that stu
dents attain a mlnlmum GPA ot 2.00 in the engtneering core
and in the major and rake A mintmum ot 50 upper d~rihion
semester hours in order to be eligible tor grddudtlon. Alac.
the depinn~ent~rl.~! ru.plre :~JJftc.>n;tl.*Ircnxdt.rl .ourhe
uurh ior 1ho.c , r ~ ~ e nuh,,
t , h ~ r .Ic!t~~~~~rr:~tr.cl
c
2 trd0.1
touard acddemc dlfticultteb.
GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS
In dddltton to fulfilline ~ ~ h o and
o l md or reuuirementa,
majors muqt qatnty all unner, ty gr~duationrequtrement?
See "Universitv Gradualton Requ~remcnt\." page 74
COURSE REQUIREMENTS
General Studies
See "Course Requ rement\." page 21 1. for General Stud
ies. ~ h o o land
, engtneering core course requlrement~.
Engineering C o r e
Students In the Department of Mechanical and Aeroqpace
Englneenng are requlred to tdhe the follou~ngfrom among
the chotceq shoun under "Eng~neerng Cure Requuemmt."
page 213, as part of the englnrer ng core requlrernent?
ECE 100 Inuoduct~anto Englnrerlng Dcsien CS
4
ECE 201 E ectricdl Network5 I .
4
ECE 210 En: nee""- Mechanccr I Stdtii
1
............... .i
ECE 212 Enmneenng hlechsn!~~
11 D>n~rns\.
ECE 700 Intermediate Engtneenng De, gn L ................ .7
ECE i13 Inuoductlon to Detornidblr Tolids . . .
7
ECE 7.83 Thermod>narnrc* ..............
7
ECE 750 Srm~iureand Propertic, ot M~tenaii
7
Totdl

..........................

.26

mechanics, aircratt perforn ance. and stdb Illy dnd control.
A5tronautv toplcs such as orb~tdl~nechantcb,dttltude
dynam~ca,space~raftcontrol, dnd rochet propulsion are also
'overed in reuutred courses
Design I T ~ntegratedthroughout the curriculum begtnnlng
with ECE 100 Innoduct~onto Enelneering Design and fol
lowed later b) ECE 300 1ntermed;ate ~ n i n e e n n gDes~gn,
both of u hlch focus on bastc destgn theory as well as pro
fesstonal practice. These required course, are followed by
topic rpecific design content in aerocpdce engineering
counes in the junior and ~ e n i o yeas.
r
The senlor capstone
deslgn course lntegdtea deslgn and analysts top~csfrom the
edrller courses and completes the requtred des~gnqequence.
This sequence tncludes a minimum of one-half year of
requtred d e ~ i g nIn addition. man) oi the deIOSpdCe technl
CAI electner have design content
Ldbordtorv experience s provided in the areas of aero
dyndm~cq.aerospace suuctureb. and \tbmttons. Laboratory
tactlltieq include four malor wind tunnel?, an integrated
mechanical testing laboratog. a controls labordtoq, and a
\rbclt~anslaboratory
A e r o s p a c e Engineering Major
4cr.,\n.l.r. r r l r ~ r l c c r ~\luuun\
r~r
arc rcrlu~rcd18, take the
follou~ngt u o courses In dddlllon to those required for the
m2jor

-

-

MAT 242 E ernentar) L m e s Algebra ..................... .2
PHY 16 Intruductoq Modern Ph>r~c\.
.................... .3
The Aerospace Engineering major consists of the follow
ine courses
4
ECE 184 N rnencal Method? tor Enpneers
MAE 717 D\narnlc S!?terns and Contr,l
3
hlAE 319 h l e ~remenil
~
and Dais Analy5tr
7
MAE 361 4e odynamii, I.. .........
7
MAE 413 4irirafr Perfoman~e.Srabil~t\.and Conuol . . .
3
h14E 41, Vlbrdt on Anal)rlr ............
4
MAE 1 3 krru\p~ceSrructu es . . . . . . . . . .
4
M4E -U-1 Funda e Ulr of Aerorpdie Devgn
3
MAE 46( Gab Dvnm L,... . . . . . . . . . . .
7
. . . . . . . . .3
MAE ah? Spnie Veh L e Dvnarnlc* dnd Control
MAE 161 Propulalan
.......................... 3
M4E 364 Aer apacelsboratory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i
3
MAt 46Y Aero\p.tce Sirtern, Dcs gn L
are^ of qtud\ technical ele~tnes. . .
.7

................

Total

49

A e r o s p a c e Engineering A r e a s of S t u d y
To tunher the deslen exoenence. all Aeros~aceE n-~ m e e r
Inp ttudenth muqt choose at lenrt one technical elect \ e from
the tollo%ing li\t of ourr re^

-

.

MAE 126 Drstgn < f 4rra\pa~eStructure<
MAE 465 Roiet Propulsion .........

.

........... 3
. . . . .i

NOTE: F Ithe G e era1 Stud es requ rernent courses and codes such as L SO C and H see G e era Stud es page 78 For graduattan
requ rernents see'u 'ver ty Gradual on Requ rernents page 74 Far an exp anal on of add t ona omn bus courses onered but not I sted
n t h s cataog see 'C ass lcat on t Courses page 51

MAE 466 Rou ) h l n g Acn Iv~l~inlia
and Prrtumdnie ...... .1
M4E 467 Air~rattPL t r ~ ~ l . t t l............................
i~
?
M4E 469 Pi Irit\ in A in ndutlc\ i Aerun.tut$ir.............. .?
The rematnine techr ~ c a cl eitt\e(r ma\ be <elected trom
among an! of the courhes I ~ t c di n thc tolloning course
tabler or tron Lourse, listed under the Mechmlcdl En-I
neenng areas of htudy. The Lanr\r\ dre grouped s o that the
student ma) select an e l e c r ~ \ epdckaze of clocely related
l the adli5or
courses. A btudent ma). with prior a p p r o ~ a of
and d e p m m e n t relect '1 -"eneral area and a correspondineset of courses not llsred t h ~ ut o o l d support a career objec
tlre not covered bv the ~ateporieb~ h o m nhelom. V ,re. M A E
771 ma) nor be ?"bqtitutedfor M A E 361, M A E 422 may
r ~ o be
r rubqtituted f o MAE
~
425. dnd MAE 441 may not be
rubrtltuted for M A E 444

h14C 467
MAE 49
MSE UO
hlSE UI

A craft Pertnrmanie ...........
Pr e ta i n De~ignand De\e opmr
hleihnnlcal Properties ,t S Ild\ .
An.tl)r 5 of hlatenal Failure<. ...

I

........ 1
........ i
.... ?
...... 1

L

hlechanical. Any courses li5ted under the M e c h a n l ~ a l
Engineertng ccncentrarlons except M A E 371,422. and 441
niav be \elected
Propulsion. Select from thebe c o u r ~ e s
MAE 182
MAE 188
MAE 414
MAE 415
MAE $16
MAE 461
MAE 465

Thcrm d\nams\ . . . . . .
Hcat Transfer ...........
Internal Combuatton En: nea
Turbonlachlnery ........
C mbustlon.. .........
Aeiod\namlc? I1 . . . . . . .
R cket Pr oulslon ........

..........
........
.........
.........
........

3
3
3
1
3

Aerodynamics. Select from these courses:
MAE 772
MAE 1 1 7
MAE 161
MAE 467
MAE 466
MAE 471
MAE 490
MAT 421

F u d Mechan cb.. ............................ .1
Turbomach~neq.................................... i
4erodynaml~\11 .............................. 1
Propuls~on................................. 1
Rotar) h ng Aerodbnamlib and Pertomance .
1
Computdt~onaF uld D)namlc> .
3
Pro ect\ n Deb gn and Debel pment L
?
App led C mputdtlonal Method\ CS
3

Aerospace hlaterials. Select from thebe Lourseb
MAE . h 5
MSE 175
MSE 421
hlSE UO
MSE U l
MSE 45)
MSE 471

Polymer and Cumpc we\
Inuudu~tc n tu Mdtrr n \ S rence ind En2 neenno
P h ) u i d h l r t ~ l lrl:\
Me'han cal P r t p m i e ~c 1 Solldr
A ~ ) J> h uf hl.$len. 1 F.I lure,
X my and Fle tn,n Dilfl.l~tiin . . . . .
.
Intild tin" 1 C L T . ! ~i i , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

CSE 428
EEE 48 J
EEE 482
MAE 417
MAE .U
MAE 469
M4E 490

Computer A ded Priceiser
.............
.3
Fccdbacl. S)stems
...........
.4
Intr,duction to State Space Method, . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Cnntrvl Sjrtem Derlen
.............
...... 3
Robuuci and Its Influence on Design.. ..
... . 1
Pro ecta n Aatronautrci or ~crana;tici ....
. .?
Pro ecta n Dellen and Debel pment L . .
.3

3

3

1
?

1
1
3

Aerospace Structures. Select fion t h e ~ eLounec
MAE 401
MAE 426
MAE 455
M4E 490

S j s t e m Dynamics a n d Control. Select from theqe courses:

TYPICAL FOUR-YEAR SEQUENCE
The first t u o y e a n are u r u ~
ly detnted to the General
Studie\ and englneertng core requlrementr. Thus. the degree
progrdm, n the department <hare essentially the \&me
courw \ ~ h e d u l efor t h ~ perlod
t
of tlme. A typ cnl \chedule
is gnen below.
Aerospace Engineering
Program of Stud)
n p i r a l Four-Jear Sequence

F nlrc E en er I\ 1s tn, rnrs ,i,? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..3
D e w n ot Aen \pdce 5truiluii\ ................... 3
Pol\mer\ and C o p \ te\ ..................... ..3
P n l c ~ I!t ~Ur\ go ~ n Dc\clclpmmt
d
L . . ............... ?

C o m p u t e r hlethuds. Select from the\e courcec:
ASE 487 Englnecnn. S t a ~ r t CT
~ ~.\. . . . . . . .
1
CSE 111 D a t ~Stru turci nd Al,or~lhm\. ................. ?
CSE 422 hl!irop ,ic%ai 5v\tcm Der~,n I1 . . . . . . . .
4
CSE 42b Con puler A i d d Pr L C \ c\
3
IEE 461 Computer Asded \I.~nut.titunne and Conuol CS
?
1
E E 473 F m l~t'ngFt ch&t L S v \ t m \ C.5 .
MAE 404 F I tc Eleii ei t \ n Ens ~ n ~ c i t n.; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
MAE 406 C 4 D CAM App ~ . soo\ IT MAE . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
M4E 471 Ccmpuut c nal F
Dvn.l~nL \
.. . 3
M4E >.11 CAD Toola or Cne~li.or\
i
hfA 431 4pp ed Cc n i p u t ~ t ~ Methud\
~ n ~ l CS
3
MAT 427 Nun en's
4n ) \ \ I C T . .........
?
MAT 427 Aumen~aIA n ~ l > \ t \I CY... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ?
Design. Selcit trom thew Lour\e\
MAE id1 hlechantm An.nl)\l\ 11111 De, ............... 3
hlAE 401 Ftntre Elcmmh E &~nurnnz............
7
\lAE 406 CAD CA\l 4ppl Lac 11 in h14E
4
...................7
MAE 116 Destmr ot ken 51 .lie S ~ i ut u e l
M4E 415 Tuibun dchlnrq
3
MAE 442 hfech~nCJ Fv\t.rn\ D L \ I - ~
3
MAE 446 hermal S\\lrn \ Dc\t;n . . . .
1
MAE 45, P<rl)mer\an C ,mp \,ti.*
3
1
MAE 466 R ,tar\ \I ~ n gA . r o d \ n , ~ m ~.md
~ Pert n n l n ~ e

First Year
F i n t Serne~ter
CHhl I4 General Chemiun furEnelneerr SQ ......
r CHhl I16Gcmra Chen iw)
SQ 4
FCE I ( ( I T troduct~onto E gpneenno De on CS ......
ciHL SBcleitnel
ENG 101 F r,t Year C ~ m p u v tin ......
......
h14
( Cdli I
a th Anal) tic Gcomerry 1 11.1 . . .
Tc l a

.

...............

4
4
7

. .4
....I5

Second S~rnerter
ENG I ( 2 Fmt )ear Cot p Titton ..............
..... 7
MAT 242 Elementary L near Albebra. . . . . . . . .
..... 2
hlAr 2 I C.tliulu\ a th Analytic Ge n ern I MA ....
4
PH\ 121 Lnl\rr\~t\P h \ r i ~ s Ihle hmlcsSQ
.......
3
PHY I22 Lnnerc 1, Ph\src\ Ldbordtoq I SQ
.
I
H L SB and m a r c n e w x e d i o u r w
........
1
or ECE 100 Introduction to Ennlnccnng
Dc\ pn CT 4
Tc ul

.....

.............

.I6

Second tear
First Serneder

ECE
ECE
hlA
MA

2 O
350
272
274

Er kinecnng Mriharucb I Sut c
...... . 1
Struituis and Prtpen e\ of Mater *la
. . . .1
C.,I~ulu\ * th Anall tic Ge met? I1 V4 . . . . . . . . 4
E e m t ~ qDlnerential Equattona hl4 . . . . . . . . . ?

DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL AND AEROSPACE ENGINEERING 257

PHY 131 Unner~ltyPhyxcs I1 Electnc ty and
Magnettrm SQ'. ...................................... 1
PHY 112 Un \erslty Physlcs Laboratory 11SQ'. ................... . I
Total ..................................................

17

Second Semester
ECE 201 Ele~tncalNetuorl? l .................................... 4
ECE 2 ? Englneenng Mechantc~II: Dynamics ................
3
ECE 111 lntroductlon to Deformable Solid, ........................ ..i
ECE 110 Thermod)nanucs
.....................3
ECE 184 Numerical Methods for Eng~neerr ................ 4
Total

.............................................

17

Third Year
First Semester
... .3
ECE 300 lntermedlate Englneenng Deagn L
. . . . . . . . . . . .3
MAE 317 Dyndm~cSystems and Control
MAE 319 Measurements and Data Ana 1 s t ~.....................
.
.3
MAE 361 Aerodynamlcr I
................................. .3
MAE 425 Aerospace Smctures
.............................. .4
T a d ..................
.................16
Second Semester
MAE 413 Arcraft Performance. Stabtllfy. and Control ...............3
MAE 444 Fundamentals of Aerospace Design ........................... 3
MAE 460 Gar Dynamics ........................................
3
PHY 161 lntroductaq Modem Ph)slcs .........................
3
HU. SB. or a-arenerr area course1 ........................
3
Total

................................ I5
Fourth Year

F i n t Semeriter
MAE 415 V~brattonAns1)sla ...........
MAE 462 Space V e h ~e D ) n m c a and Control
MAE 463 Propuldan .....................
MAE 464 Aeraqpace Laboraton. ........
HU. SB. or auarene,, area caurael ........

4
3
3
i

3

Told
................................. .I6
Second Semester
......3
MAE 468 Aerospace S)stems Derlon L
.6
HU. SB. and auxene,~ area courser7
?
Requlrcd deqien rechn ca electlse.. ......
Techntcal eleittver .................................
4
Toral

-

'

..........................16

Englneenng studenra ma\ n ruse aermpace atudles (AES or
mxl~taryscince (MIS courser to ~ a t n t )HU or SB requlrementc.
Both PHY 121 and 122 must be uken to \=cure SQ cred~t
Both PHI 131 dnd 172 must be taken to secure SQ credtt

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING-B.S.E.
Mechanical engineering is a creathe discipltne that draw?
upon a number of b a s ~ cqclences to design the debices.
machines, processes, and qystems that tnvolbe mechanrcal
work dnd its con\eralon from and into other form&.It
tncludes the conberslon of thermal, chemical. and nuclear
energ) lnto mechan~calenergy through \anous engrnes and
power planta: the transport of energy vla device? such as
heat e~changerr,ptpelinea, gears. and l~nkages:and the use
of energ) to perform a v m e t y of tasks for the benefit of
aociety, ruch as in tmnsportation ~ e h i c l e of
s all types. man

ufactunng tools and equipment. and household appliance?.
Funhermore. ~ i n c eall hardware products muht be Lon
atmcted of a o l ~ dmaterials and because most products con
tain parts that transmit forces. mechanical engtneerlng l a
lnvolved in the ~tmcturaltntegrlty and material, <election
for almobt every product on the market.
Mechantcal engineen are employed in vtnually e\ery
lund of industry. The) are lnvol\ed in ~ e e k l n gnew hnoul
edge through research. in generating creative design and
de\elopment, and in the productton. control, management.
and sales of the de>tces and bystems needed by society
Therefore, a major \trength of a mechantcal engtneenng
education is the flex~bllityit pro\ides in future employment
opportunitieb for Its gradudtes
The undergraduate curriculum tncludes the study of the
pnnctples governing the use of energy: the prtnclplec of
destgn, tnstmments and control devices: and the application
of these studtes to the creatire ~olutionof practical, modem
problems.
Desien is meprated throuehout the curriculum. beein
nlng u i h ECt iCX)1ntroduc;;on to Fng#rleenng~ c > i ; nand
ioll.,u:d 13tsr b\ ECk 3tX1 lnrer~ncd~ate
Enelneer~nr
Des~gn,both ofwhich focus on baslc design theory;? well
as profess~onalpracttce. These requrred courses are followed by toplc speclfic design content in mechanlcal engir cenior )ears. The senlor
neering courses In the ~ u n i o and
capstone design course comb~nesthe d e s ~ g ntopics from the
earlier cour?es and completec the requtred d e s ~ g n5equence
In add~tlon,man) ot the mechanical techntcal electrves hate
decien content.
Laboratory expenence 15 pro\~dedin the areas of thenno
fluid ~ ~ r t e mmechanics
c.
of matenalc. and controlq Labora
tor) fdalitie5 include a thermal systems laboratory. an inte
grated mechanlcal tecting aborator), a controls laboratory.
and a manufacturing laboratoq

Mechanical Engineering Major
Mechanlcal Ene~neennzstudents are reauired to ielect
the following rupplemental courses:
&

ECE 384 Nume"cal Method\ far Eng~neer\
MAT 242 Elementan L1ne.x Algebra.. .
PHY 76 Introducroq Modem Ph1aica ........

..... .4

-

3

The Mechanical Engineering major require< the follow
ing departmental courses:
MAE 317 Dynm IC S)?tem? and Control ......................... .?
MAE 119 Meaaurement5 and Data Anal)m
..............?
MAE 371 Fluid Mechanic,. .............................
1
MAE 388 Heat Tramter
.............................. .1
MAE 42. Mechanlc~of Matennls
............ .4
3
MAE 441 Pnnc Plea of Design
MAE 433 Eng~neenngDeslen.. . . . . . . . . . . .
?
?
MAE 490 Pro ects in De\ign and De\rlupmenl L .
MAE 491 E\penmcnuI hleih~nlcalEngineer ng ............ 3
Area of itud? ltechnlcal electne\ .......................... .17
Total

........ .A5

.....

Mechanical Engineering Areas Of Study
Technical elect~vesmav be selected from among any of
the following cour*es or trorn courses li\ted under the
Aerospace Engineering area5 ot study The couric, are

.

NOTE: For the General Stud'es requirement courses and codes (such as L, SQ C, and H see 'Genera Stud es.' page 78 Far graduatron
requ rements see "Un~versty Graduat on Requ rements 'page 74 For an explanation of add t onal om" bus courses offeredbut not sted
nth s cataog see'Classf'cat on of Courses, page 51

grouped to
~t a student 1n ~ d e tif)ino
r
area\ t
spec~alizationStudentc preferrlnp broader tech1 I L ~
hacl\oroundmoy choose 'cur eq frnn d tierent areaq
Generdlly. no more than t u n tech, icdl e eLtt%eC O U I ~ C \fron
out, d e the department are alloued . Credit tor our\e\ not
on the I n t require, p n o r appro\a o t the ad <or and
depdttment M e c h a n ~ ~Ean o ~ n e e n n g\tudentc ma) not uae
M A E 361.425. or U J to f ilf l de, ree requlrzments .
~

~

Aerospace.An) 'curse\ ltbted under the Aerobpace Enel
neenng area? of study eycept MAE 161.425. ~ n 4d 4 mdv
be qe eited

.

Biomechanical Select from these Loursrs:
BME
BhlE
BhlE
BME
EEE
EEE

Blu edica Engl x e i ni 1 . . . .
B l o m e d ~ ~En:,
a " ern: I1......
B me hdni~r
............
......
Bloc "ti l Slrten r
1 2 E ectn .a1 Netv rLr 1
.......
414 Quantu Mechantc5 f i Ene'neer~.

Jl l
J12
416
119

. . . . . .3
. . . . . . .3
..... 1
.... 1
... 1
... 1

,

.

Computer Methods.Select from the\e c o u n e s
ASE 485 Engincent g St~tialiirCS ..
....... ?
.........
CSE 110 Data Stru~ruiea~ n Ald nth, i
3
......... d
CSE 322 M cropr cesror Slstem De? -n I1
........... 3
CSE 128 Comp tei Atded Pro .eswa . ..
IEE 161 Co puler Atded Mmutdctunng ai d Contro CS ..... 3
IEE 173 S~mulatin-St chaatl' Slstemr CI
. . . . . . . . .3
MAE 4C4 R n te Elemcntr II En&neennp ....
. . . . .1
..4
MAE 4 b CAD C 4 M Appltcat na n hlAE . . . .
... 1
MAE 471 Con putational FI id D\na I L ~....
. . .3
h1AE 541 CAD Tuol, tor Enelneeri . . . . .
....?
M4T
t
Meth ds CI . .
. ~- JZI Aoo led C a m ~ u t lonil
MAT J?? Nu er CAI Anal rlr CS . . . . . . .
.3
MAT J25 Nun e n i ~Ar al\\ 5 I CS . . . .
..>
~

..

Control and Djnamic Sjrtems. Select from thece iourses:

. . . . . . .3
CSE .I?& Cumputir 4tded Pr crr\c\ .
........ 1
EEE 16 Ener J C o m e n a n a d Tiat rp n
IEE 461 C mputer 4ide l Manutacrunne d C nlri C\
1
MAE 413 Ascraft Pert rmance Stab!llt\ nd C tr . .
1
MAE 41 Cor trol S)\tem DL\>I
.......
1
3
MAE 462 Spa e Vchc e Dlnan tc? ?I d Contr .........
MAE 467 Atr~ratlP e r f ~ m a n r c
.......
3

.

Design.S e ect trom these 'uune,

.

............ 7
MAE 141 hlcchli ,ail 4n~l)aardnd Dert I
MAE 15 hl.n xtd~tu'n Procelre~
..........
7
1
MAE 4 1 FL Ite Elem~nt?n Enem er I L .......
... 1
MAE 406 C 4 D CAM 4pp at una n MAE .
hlAE J l ? A L att Pertor id i e Stab ty and Contr ......... 1
MAE J I Control S\aten De\i n . .
........ 3
....... 1
M4E J 3 J Inter, a Ccn bulti n Ene I e\
MAE J, 5 Tuibon dihinrrr . .
........
1
.........
MAE 512 hlechdnicd S) gei 1 Dc5 en
n ...
........2
MAE 516 Then l a S)ite s Deb ,
. . . . .1
MAE 517 Roboti~\and t \ I fluencc on De\ en
......>
h14E 462 S p a ~ eVehic eD)nd I a and C ntr I
MAE 467 A rcratf Perfi rm.tnic
........... 7

.

.

Energy
Select fro, I these cour\e?
. .System5
.
EEE 36
MAE 172
MAE 182
MAE 314
MAE 41,

Er ei-1 Co $err < n and r s rp n .
F u d hlcihanic5
.........
Thcmod\n?n ca . . . . . . . .
11ternal C , buqt 7n En me5
.
Tu bomachtnen ..........

.......
.....
3
. . . . . . . .1

MAE 416 C i l b lstlon
..............................1
h14E 1J6 Thsrn d S)\tem\ DL\ ~n .........................1

Engineering Mechanica. Select fron these cuurses:
h1AE 131 hlechant~iI And\ ?nd Dealon
... 1
hlAE 1 2 intnductton t~ Cont nuum Me .h ~ i\
n . . . . . . . . . .1
MAE 4 4 Flntte Eles cc la n Enelneenn: .....................?
h1AE 4 1 4 l i ~ r r f Pert
t
rmdnie. Stab111) m d Control ........... 3
MAE 415 V brat on At a ) a s
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..I
MAE 426 D w g n of Aermprce Struitmea .................... 1
MAE 442 M e ~ h a n i ~Systems
al
Dea gn
................1
M4E JbO Ga? Dynan c i
........... 1
MAE J6l 4erod\i a m u I
.......................3
h14E 4 1 Con putatlona F uid Dynmlca
..
........ 3
MAT 311 Applled Coc putattonal Methods CS . . . . . . . . .?
MAT 121 N menc 1 4nal\?i\ 1 CS
3
.........?
MSE 4.4 Mechantcal Propentes f Sollds

.

.

Manufacturing Select from these Loursea:
CSE 4.8 Compute 4ided Proce~cer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
i
t r Enolneer, .................. 3
IEE '00 E ~ o n o m 4ndlvqls
IEE 37J Qua t) Cuntro CS.................................... 3
IEE 461 Pr duct or Conno ................................... 3
EE 163 Computer Alded Manufa~tunngand Conno CS .......3
MAE 311 Mech~nlan 4ndl)\ia and Dea * n. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3
MAE 15 Manufactur n o Pruiea\ea .........................3
MAE 4 J Rntte E en enn n Englneer np . . . . . . . . . . .1
. . . . . . .3
M 4 E 4.42 Mechar tca Sv\tems Deslgn
.
3
MAE 447 R~bottcra, d It, Influence on Dea gn
3
MAE 4, 5 Pol m ~ r and
s Comp ~ t t e s
hlSE 3>5 Introduit on to Matend\ S ~ i e n i eand Engtneenng ....1
. . .1
h1SE 410 Ph>s L A Mrtallur \ .............
MSE 4, 1 Co mian and Corrus on Contio
3
hlSE 440 Mech~ni d Pr oenxes t Solids.. ................ 1

Stress Analjris. Failure Prevention. and Materials.
S e ect tram these course\:
h14F
M4E
hl4k
M4E
hlAE
M5E
MSE
MSE
MSE
h1SE

14 Mecl I \n 4na \ \ l a and Dea &n . . . . . . .
4 4 R I te Elements I" Eng neenng .....................
4'6 De\lgn of 4er \pace St u lure\ ....................
447 Rub<t L \ and It. lntl enie on Ded.n . . . . . . . . .
45, P 1)merh 2 d Cnmpo, te, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
3 >5 ntrudu~tiint hldtcnsl\ Science and Engmcenng
120 Ph)r L & Ivletal ur 1 ..........................
471 C n x l t n dnd C rro\>on C ntrol
440 hlcihan>calPropertte? of Soltds
15 ', ro) and Electron D ffractlon

Thermosciences.S e ect trom t h e ~ ecourses .
3
hlAE 17- F u d Mcch.tnii\ ....
3
MAE 182 Thrrm d namii \ .
. . . .3
MAE 4 r A Cond tiontt g and Refnoerati n
................ 1
MAE 434 11 tern I Con bu\t! n Eno ne
MAE 435 rboc ~ c ineq
l
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3
.....................................3
MAE 436 C mb i5non
MAE 446 Thermal S, atema Dea en ................................1
MAE 1 6 Gar D ~ n a rICY . .
1
3
hI4E 163 Pr pulsion . . . .
M4E 471 Computations Flutd D, nan icr
. . . .3

.

Mechanical Engineering
Proeram of Study
S p i e a l Four-tear ~equenee
First tear
First Semester
CHM I 1 G e n e r ~Chemirtr\ fo Engineer? SQ
or CHhl 116 Gener~lChemi\try TQ J

DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL AND AEROSPACE ENGINEERING 259

ECE 100 Introduct~anto Engzneennf Desion CS
or HU or SB electnet
ENG 101 Ftrst Year Camposolan. . . . . . . .
M A T 270 Calcu us wlth Andlvtli Geometr) I (!A

.

4

Tota

Second Semester
?
ENG 102 F i n t Year C<mpo\lttan .....................
M A T 242 Elernentar). Linear Algebm. ....................
.M A T 271 Calculus with Anal)ttc Geometq 11 MA ............ .4
PHY 121 Unttersttv Ph\vc\ I hlechanlcs SQ'
......... ..?
PHY I22 Unnernty Physto Laboratoq ISQ
HU. SB. and auarenen area coune' . .
or ECE 100 Introduction to EnglneennDeugn CS 4 )

....

l6

Second Year

'

First Semester
ECE 210 Engtneenng Meihanlca I Statlcr
ECE 350 Suucture and Propenlea of Matend,
M A T 272 Ca c u l u ~
s ~ t Analytc
h
Geon etry 111M A
M A T 274 Elementar) Dtfterentui Equat~on,MA
t)
PHY 131 Umverslty P ~ ~ \ I L11s E l e c t n ~ ~and
Magnet am SQ' . . . . . . . . . .
PHY 132 Un~verutyPhyvc\ L ~ b o r a a qI 1 SQ'

3

.

4

?

i

. . . 17

Total.

Second Semester
ECE 201 Electrical Netuorh, 1
ECE 212 Englneenng Mechanlc~11: D)nam~cs..
.
ECE 313 lntroductron K D ~ f o r m ~ bSolldc
le
................ .?
.... ..?
ECE 340 Themod\namtc\
4
ECE 383 Numerical Methoda for Engineers .
Total.

.

. l7

.
T h i r d Year

First Semester
ECE 300 Intemedlate Eng neerlng Design L
MAE 317 Dynam,~Svalem5 and Control
M A E 319 Measurements and D a d Anal)? I
M A E 371 Flutd Mechmc?
M A E 422 Mechantc?ot Matenak
Total

... 3
.........1
?
7

4

.......................................

16

Second Semester
, ,
M A E 388 Heat Trdnafer .............................
MAE 441 Pnnclple~of De\ien.. ............................. .?
HU. SB, or awarenew n r e ~
cour\e ........................... .h
Technical e l e ~ t l r e. . . . .
. . . . . . . . .4
Tota

..

....

......

I6

Fourth Year
First Semester
7
M A E 491 Expenmental Mechanlcd Engineering
PHY 161 Introductory Modem Phkalca
.
HU. SB. and awarenes5 area courx 5 I
. . . . . . .. 3
Technrcal electt\es. ............................................ 7
Total

...

.....

...............

. . 6
I5

4
En: ie r n- \tudent\ ma! nc I \e J r r \p SLL \tudle\ 4ES r
rnlllur) \c ence hllS ic r\c\ to ,.ttl\fv H L i r SB requlremenn

.I5

Total

.........

Technt~scleilnea

. . . . . . . ..I6

Second Semester
M A E 443 Engtneenng Deslen. .................................... 7
M A E 490 Projects i n Des gn and Debelopment L............. ?
3
HU. SB, and a w m n e \ s area course1 ...................

'

B<th P H I 121 and 127 n t \ t hc ldhrn t,\e

' 8~tl PH!

u r SQcredtt

131 and I ? ? n u\t be t hen 1, *eiure SQ iredtt

MECHANICAL AND AEROSPACE ENGINEERING (MAE)
MAE 317 Dynamic Systems and Control. (3)
fa andsprng
Mode ng and represe tat ons of dynam c phy ca systems inc ud ng
transfer funct ns b o k d agrams and state equal ons Trans ent
resp nse Pr nc p es of feedback coniro and near ystem ana yss
rnc ud ng root locus and frequency response Prerequ s te ECE 312
Pre 0 coreou s te. ECE 386
MAE 319 Measurements and Data Anaiysls. (3)
fa andspr ng
Theory Imeas rement systems $ens rs d g ta data acqu sit o
s gna pro ess ng and stat stca ana ys s Computers mu at ons and
re, 4 me exper ments des gned to ustrate these top cs. Lecture ab.
Prerequ s te ECE 201 Pre or corequ s te MAE 317
MAE 341 Mechan'sm Analysis and Design (3)
once a year
Post ns veoc tes and acce erat ns at mach ne parts cams gears
Iex b e connect rs and ra ng contact ntroduct on t synthes s Pre
requste' ECE 312
MAE 351 Manufacturing Processes. (3)
fa andsprng
Product0 tech que and equ pment Cast ng and ma d ng form ng
mach n ng, o n ng and assemb y computer ntegrated manufacturng
rap d prototyp ng, a d e ectron c manufactur ng Cross sled as EE
360. Cred t s a owed for on y EE 360 or MAE 351 Prerequ s te ECE
350
MAE 361 Aerodynamics 1. (3)

on e a year
F u d stat s con ewat on pr nc p es, stream tunct on ve oc ty poten
t a v rtcty n v s c d f w KuttaJauk wsk t h n a t l the ry and
pane meth ds Preiequ tes ECE 312 340
MAE 371 Fluid Mechanics. (3)
fa aodsping
lnt oductory oncepis o f t u d mot ons f d stat c s contro vo ume
forms of bas c p i nc p es vscous nterna flows Prerequ 9 te ECE
312 34
MAE 372 Flu d Mechanics. (3)
once a yea
App es bas pr nc ple off u d mechan cs to probems n vscous and
Compress b e f w Pierequ stes ECE 384. MAE 361 or 371
MAE 382Thermodynarnics. (3)
once a yea
led thermodynamcs gas xtures psychromet cs P operty re a
t ansh ps power and refr geraton cyc es and reactve systems. Pre
requ te ECE 340
MAE 388 Heat Transfer (3)
fa andsprng
Steady and unsteady heat onduct n nc ud ng numer ca so ut ons
therma boundary ayer ancepts and app cat0 to free a d for ed
convect on Therma rad at on concepts. Prerequ s tes ECE384 MAE
361 or371
MAE 402 Introduction to Continuum Mechanics. (3)
once ayear
App es the pr nc p es of cant nuum mechan cs to such 1 e ds as1 ow n
porous med a. b mechan cs e ectromagnet c cant nua. and mag
net . f u d mechancs Preiequstes ECE 313 MAE361 or371 MAT
242 or 342

NOTE: For the Genera Stud es requ rement, courses and codes such as L SQ C and H see Genera Stud es 'page 78 For gradual on
requ rernents see Un versty Gradual'on Requ rements page 74 For an exp anat on of add t ana am bus courses offeredbut not sled
n this cata og. see C assif cation of Courses" page 51

MAE 544 Mechanical Des gn and Failure Prevention. (3)
fa
Modes of mechan a fa re app at on of pr nc p e of east ty and
p as1 c t y n mu t ax a state of stress t des gn synthes s fa ure the0
r e s fat gue creep mpact Prerequ s te MAE 443
MAE 546 CADICAM Appllcatcons i n MAE. (4)

.-

S ut
f eng neer ng prob ems w th the a d of tale f the art son
waretoos n so dmode ng eng neer ng ana ys s and manufactur ng
se ect n of mode ng parameters re ab ty tests an s ftwaie Open
any t students w thaut prev 0 c ed t f r MAE 406 3 hours ectuie
3 hours a Prer qu te nstr ct rappr va
MAE 547 Mechanical Deslgn and Control of Robots. (3)
no1 reguaiy offe ed
H mogeneous Ira sf rmat ons 3 d mens ana k emat cs geometry
of mot on, faward and verse k nematcs workspace and mot on Ira
lector es dynam cs co tro and stat c forces
MAE 548 Mechan Em Synthes$sand Analysis. (31

spr ng
A g e a c and gra h ca meth ds f r exact and app ox mate sy thes s
of cam gear an
kage mecha sms de gn apt m rat on methods
of p a ar mot o a a y s cha actei stcs of p ane mot n spata k nema1c5
MAE 557 Mechanles of Composite Mater als. (3)
S P i ng

Ana yszs of c mp s t e mater a s and app cat ons M cr mechan ca
and ma romechan ca behav or C ass a am naton theory deve
aped w th nvest gat n f bend ng extenson coup ng.
MAE 560 P r o ~ u l s i o nSvstems. (3)
..
no1 i q u a r y offered
Des g f a breath g gas turb ne e g es for a reran p opu on
n s s a n a n a y s s c y c e a n a y s s e n g n e s z n g componentdesgn
MAE 561 Computational Fluld Dynamics. (3)
S P ng
~
F n te d were e and f n te vo ume tec n ques f r o v ng the sub on c.
tra son c a d "person c f ow equat on$ Method of character st cs
Numer ca qr d qenerat an techn ques Prerequ s te MAE 571 or
nstru t r G p r ;a
MAE 563 Unsteady Aerodvnamics. (3)
s^. "2
rr.jtido. r ~ ~ D I C So$c
. i m p r e ~ s o eI " A 11 rj< at' I U ~ C rE
-. 1101. an 1 lr ir ?!I n l n ' i ~a nr f..n~. ICD 02-r ; , n ~pare
m i ' J:
Aer ,e 1 I; a?:.
. . rat 2 l . i Prereq. Ir l A A i :E3 or 261
MAE 564 Advanced Aemdynam'cs. (3)
la
Pert rbat n method near r e d s
on c and upersonlc f ows Th n
w ng e der b dy theor e . L n ng uiface the ry Pane m@thodcam
putat n Prerequ te MAE 460 or 46
MAE 566 Rotary-W ng Aerodynamics. (3)
~

~

:.

~

I<,.

~

,"
,-

troduct on to e c pter a d pr pe er ana y s techn que Momen
t m bade e me t and vortex methods Hove and forward f ght
Gr und ewe t autor tat on and compress b ty eflects Prsrequ s t e
MAE 361
MAE 571 Fluid Mechan cs. (3)
fa
Basc knemat dy am and the modynam c equat ons f the f u'd
c In um and the r app cat on to bas f u d modes
MAE 572 l n v ~ s c i dFlu d Flow. (3)
Svng
Mechancs f f u d for f ows n wh ch the enects of v s c sly may be
gn red Potent a Iow theory wave .and nv sc d camp ess b e f ows
Prerequ s te MAE 571

MAE 573 V~scousFlu d Flow. (3)
. .
fa
Mechanc o f f u ds for f ows n w ch the enects of vscosty are s gnf
cant Exa t and approx mate so ut ons of the Never Stokes system
am nar f ow at ow and h gh Rey o ds number Prerequ s te MAE 571
MAE 575 Turbulent Shear Flows. (3)
la
Homogeneous ot op c and wa t u b ence Exper mental resu Is.
introducton to turb ent f ow cacu atons. Prerequ s te MAE 571
MAE 577 Turbulent Flow Modeling. (3)
SP

ng

Reyno ds equatons and the r c osure M de ng of s mp e and corn
p ex turb ent f ows ea cu atons of nterna and externa l o w s and
app cat on to eng neer ng probems Prerequ ste MAE 571
MAE 581 Thermodynamics. (3)
fa
Basc concepts and aws f cass cal eq br um thermodynam cs.
app cat on to eng neer ng system lntr duct on to statstca thermo
dynamcs
MAE 582 Statkstical Thermodynamics. (3)
once a "ear
K net c d quantum theory Stat st ca mechan cs ensemb e theory
Structure and thermodynam cs of nan nteracl ng and nteract ng part,
c es Bo tzmann ntegra d Rerent a equat on Pierequ s te graduate
stand no
MAE 585 Conduct'on Heat Transfer. (3)
1.
Bas equat ans and ancepts of condu t on heat transfer Mathemat
ca formu at nand s ut on ana ytca and n merca of steady and
-~SICJO,
5 1 1 ;mu w. Io - e % irb I eat cono.'t
on an7 prase
cflilr ge p'crem Piercq.sIcs
ECF 5Hb MAE 388
MAE 586 Convseton Heat Tcansfer. (3)

i

spr ng

Basc concepts and g "ern ng equat ns Anaiys s of am nar and tur
bu en1 heat transfer f r nteinal and enerna flows Natural and m xed
convect n Prereq s te MAE 388
MAE 587 Radiation Heat Transfer. (3)
la
ut on meth do oq es for rad at n heat
A vanced concepts a d
',a slcr rr ..J I g ek n-lngc cfinernl., r l a a t o n octncc- s.d*ces
'io x o
a o c.2 ng cm tt l g ann si.at1r.r "3 mco a ina iao ai.nn
:Irnorca n .n r I 3.c'on 3 o c n e c t :m Pr?ea.sIc
UAE 388
MAE 588 Two-Phase Flows and Bo llng Heat Transfer. (3)
spr ng
P and 1ow bo ng heat transfer c ndensat on heat transfer, var ous
modes of vapor qu d m xture f ws, gas so d m xture f ows and
exper me la measu ement techn ques
MAE 589 Heat Transfer. (3)
fa
Bas concept . phys ca and mathemat ca modes for heat transfer
duct ve convectve red at ve, and c mb ned mode
App cat ns to
heat transfer Prereq s te MAE 388
MAE 594 Graduate Research Conference. (1)
fa a n d s p i n q
Topcs n contemporary research Requ red every semester af a
deoartmenta oraduate tudents re0 stered far 9 or more semester
haurs N t far degree cred t
MAE 598 special Top'cs. ( 1 4 )
fa andsping
Spe a top cs co rser, n ud ng the f Iow'ng wh ch are reg" ar y
aflered are pen to qua f ed studenb Poss b e lop cs:
a Adva ced Spacecrafl Conti
1 3
b Aeroe ast cty. 1 3
c Aer space Veh cle Gu dance and Contra 1 3
d Boundary Layer Stab ty 1 3
e Hydrodynamc Stab ty 1 3
f
Pastcty 1 3
g Po ymers and Compos te 1 3

-

PROGRAMS IN ENGINEERING SPECIAL STUDIES 263

GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS
In dddltlon to tultlil ng \ ~ h col and major requlrenlents.
major, must i d ~ \ t ) 'all uni\ers~t>graduatzon requ rement?.
See "Univerr~t) Gr tduat~anRequirements." pdpe 74
Volt . To tulfill m c d ~ ~ \chool
nl
admission requtrementq,
BIO 182 General Bloloe) I\ required in lddttton to the
dceree requtrement\ and tr best taken m sum" er \e\\ion
betore the Medtcal College Adrnlsslon Te\t

Programs in Engineering
Special Studies
Daniel E Jankonski
Director

(ECG 104) 4801965-1726

COURSE REQUIREMENTS
The major of Eneineering Spec~alStudier aciommodate\
5tudents whose e d ~ ~ a t l oobjectl\e\
n~l
require more inten
slt) of concentration on a particular \ubject or more curncu
lar flexlblltt) wtthln an englnrerrng d!sctpllne t h ~ nthe tradl
ttonal departmental major5 gcnerall) pcrmtt. The major 15 a
School of Engtneenng program. Unlthe the departmental
malor areas. honever. there is not a yeoxate facult\. The
taculty teach~nsand ad\ ic~ngin thece programc are from the
~ a r i o u sdeuartmentr withln the School ot Eneineerine.
For many students engrneenn: htudles t o m the b a h of
preparation for protesstonal en:lneenng uorh u here protl
clench In the appll~dtlonof \ilence and the phvslcal dnd
soctal technoloetes is brought to bear on problems of a large
scope. The neceqcar) breadth thdt t h e ~ e\tudent, seeh often
is not obtainable in traditional enerneer ne fields Rather.
spec~allydeq~gnedprogram\ ot cuur\e work that merge the
requlred principles and appro~ches
draun from all tkeld\ at
..
englneenng and other perttnent dibc~pltnerare dectred.
The B S E degree in Enrlneering Spe~idlStudie, i\
destgned pnman ) tor \tudent\ ~ntendln, to punoe e n p
neenng careers at a p m t e \ v o n ~ l =\el in inductn or gradu
are studies.

-

The c o u r x uorh tor the undereraduate degree can be
class~tledinto the tollou ing categories ( I " xmcrter hour< :
First-\ear Composition
C h o x a m t n g the c ui\c rombin.tl on\ be1 u
ENG I I FI i l Yea Compoall on 7)
ENG I 2 Rnt 1e.u Cu ~ p o tmn
\
3
0

ENG 1 5 4dbanied Rr<t YexC n porto~n 7
E ectl e chu\en mnh an .~d\l\or i

-

ENGINEERING SPECIAL STUDIES-B.S.E.
Premedical Engineering. In recent decades. the interre n
tlon between eng neerlng and medl~lnehai b e ~ u n ~big<
e r
ouq and ekctting. Rapidly e\pending techno oe) dictate,
that engineering w111cont nue to beiorne inirca~inel)
involjed in all brdn~he\ot medtctne. A\ thls develops. so
will the need for ph>cician\ trained in the enxineering qci
encei medical men and women u ~ t ha howledge of com
puter technolog, tranrport phenomena. b~umechanl~s
blu
electnc phenomend. operdllon\ re\earih. dnd cbhemetli\.
Thir concenwation is of S ~ C L I J I IntercTt to rtudent, who
de\ re entrv into a medic.d college and who ha\e medic.11
Interest\ rn rebearch. aero\pace and undcrsru medrclne. an,
ficlal organ?. prosthece5. btomcd~calenglneenne, or bto
physics Since both enpineering and medlc ne habe a\ their
goal the well being of human,. thiq program i\ compattble
with any field o i m e d i r ~ el n d e a ~ u r
DEGREE REQUIREMENTS

A rnlnlmum of 128 reme\ter hour, 15 necessm for the
l
!r ith a concen
B.S.E. degree in Eng neerrn,! S p e ~ l aStudies
tratlon in Premedlcdl En~lneenngA mlnlmum of 50 upper
d ~ v ~ s ~hours
o n 1s requ~redStudent\ mu\( attdln a GPA ot at
least 2 00 for the course\ in the major field.

6

ENG 107 Enzlt\h t r Fore pn Student, 3
ENG 108 Ene i\h t r Forcgn Student, t3
General Studier/Srhoul Requiremenis
A715 S
a1 w i d Beha r r i SLILJIR
7
ECN I l I Macrueionumlc Pnnilple5 SB' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
r ECN I I2 Miir rconomx P"nc~plr\ SB 3
HL SB. ar d w a r e n r n .s~acourrc\- ..................... 12

Ha,arinriie> and Fnt

Total

...........................

,

,,,,,,

1 cr,,, 8 1,)
BhlE 413 B on ed~a ln\trumci~tat~on
L
L,,er,

U,)

15

.....................7

BVE I 2 1 Bion ed~.)I ln\trusnentat~onLaborarui) L . . . . . . . . . I
ECE 3 0 Inten ~edlatcEng~neenneDect,n L . . ............. 1
T u .

...

A c r r ~ u11 S

7

ts

P H I 121 L n l ~ r r I,i Phj,l~\I Meihdnl~sSQ'
P H I 122 L her, I\ Ph), L \ Ldb ratoq I SQ'
P H I 131 ni\ei\ 1) Phkr i\ I Elr~tnc~t\
and
PH1

T

va.nct,\ 1 'ToJ. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Unibci\lt\ P h \ \ L \ Lahni&tun 11 SQ'

1.4

Snt lrr
Introduction I , En: necrlno Destgt CS
El'mentan Llne.ti A nebra
Cd -u i\ \rllh A t l ~ l ) tL Geometn M4
Cnlcu u\ \\it11 An.!l)l L Ge mctq 11X4
COIIUU\ u 111 AI ~ I Y IL Ge<metn Il h14
Elen entaq D fttrent .L Equ-itl ns M 4

i

I

..
.?
. . . . . . . . .I
. .8

Iforhe, ? a i rI

ECE 100
MAT .I2
hlAT 2 0
,VAT - I
hlA 777
M4T 27.1

Txdl
....
Gener~Studie* iihool rcqulrr. ~rntrtotal
Engineering Car'
FCE 201 Elritn~aI\etucih\ I .
ECE 2 0 Enzlneci n~ Zlrch lnt \ I Stat I
ECE i?J
E ectrclnl~Dc\ >LC\ and li~~trume
tatlnn
ECE 14 Themod>n,~!?
IL,
ECE 3 X Struiture ~ n dPioptrue\ of Maler a \

.

I
2
4

. . . . . .1
. . . . . . . . .1
i

. .21
.51
..I
3

...
.

NOTE: For the Geneca Slud es requirement courses, and codes such as L SO C, and H .see Genera Slud e page 78 For gradual o
requ rements see'un vers ty Gradual on Req rements' page 74 For an exp anallon of add t onal om" bus co rses offered but not
n t h s cataog see C ass f at n f Courses page 51

I

.. 3
i

led

Engineering Special Studies Program hlajor
Premedical Fngineering Canccntrntion
.......
B10 IS1 G e n e i ~ Bialo:)
i
SQ..
.....
4
. .?
.....
BlilE 201 intioductton to B oeng nrerlni L
....
BME 118 B i o m ~ t m a l r ......
.....
.i
.?
BME 711 B~omedlcalEn lnesrlng Tr,~naponI Fluids . .
.....1
BME 334 B~aenelneenngHeat and MA\$Transfer . .
... .3
BME J l b Btomechan~cs... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
BhlE 417 Biomedical Engineerme Cdp\tone Dea gn I.
. .7
... 4
BME 413 Ph)\ioiog) fo Engtneers.. . . . . . . . . . . .
... ..4
BME 470 M~cracomputerAppleation, in Bloen-lneenn:
.... .i
BhlE 490 B~omedtcalEnglneenng Capstone Deslpn I1
... .4
CHM 113 General Chemlstr) SQ . . . . . . . . . . . .
.......4
CHM 116 General C h e n u q t ~SQ . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
CHhl 311 G e n e r ~Organic
l
Chemtstq . . . . . . . . . . . .
..?
.. . 3
CHM 132 Geneini Organic Chern~slq..............
CHM 335 General Organii Chem~\tryLaboratoq . . . . . . . . . I
.I
CHM 336 General Orgdnlc Chen lrtry Laborat ry. .....
ECE 380 Probabiht) and Statlstlcs for Englneenng Problen

Second Semester
............
CH\I ?,I General O r i m L Chemi*tr\
CHhl 77, General Orgdn Chsmlrln L ~ b u r a t u n . .. . . . . .
ECE ?II E c c t n c ~ Netaork\
l
l
......
ECE 150 Struiturr .!nd Pr penle, af bldrenalr . . . .
ECN 11 1 Macrueiun rm L Principles SB .............
or ECN I I? Microecono UL P nilplc\ 5B 3 )
MAT 274 E en m u r y Dttterentta Equalinn? MA ...

...........

Total

1

4
?

3

. .?
..... .I7

.........
Third Year

F i n 1 Semester
BhlE ?? B omedic~lEngtneenng Trdnapcn I F uld?
BhlE 4?> Ph\slo 02) tor Engtneers ............
CHh.1 332 Gener.81 Organic Chen t r t q ...............
ECE ?(0 1ntermedl.ae Engineering Deugn L.. . . . . . . . . . .
ECE 110 Them o d \ n a m ~ c b . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

.?

1
?
?

3

.................

Total
I

.....

.......

......

........

... .54

ECN I I I or 112 must be lncluded B fulfill the HU and SB
requirement?

'

Eng neerine students may not uie aero\pace rrudlea AES) or
m t l ~ u r ymence (M S) cour\ea to fulfill HU and SB require
menti
Both PHY I21 a d 122 murt be taken to rccure SQ credtt
B ,lh PHY l i l and 132 muat he t&en to \e u z SQ credlt.

....

.......

...............

............

16

Fourth l e a r
First Semester
BME 1 1 1 Btomcdlcdl in\trun e tali<n L
BhlE 416 BMmcch nlc?
......
BME .I1 Blclrned~c.>Enelnew
Capcronc Devon l
B\IE 423 Biomed ~ n ln\trumentot
l
on Laboraton L
H . SB and ~\idrenc\\area ~ o u r i e e .....

First Year

.....

'

-

First Semester
CHM 1 I 1 Gene dl Chemlat ) YQ
.......
......
ECE I00 lntraductton toEnplneenng Devgn CS ......
ENG 101 F n t learCcmpo5ltlon.. . . . . . . . . . . .
MAT 270 Cd CUIW ~ i l Anal)tlc
h
Geometry I IIA . . .

Tola

Blomaenais ........
.................
3
3
B oenplneenng Heat and Mass Tranrter .....
1
General Organic Chemlrny Ldborator\.. . . . . .
Electron~cDe\~ce?and Insmmenullon ........... 4
...............1
Elementan Ltnex Algebra M4
d asarenesi area courie T ..
........ .7

T u t ~...

h m e d i c a l Engineering
P m g r a m of Stud)
Typical Four-Year Sequence

Seeand Semerter
CHM I I6 Genera Chemlsq SQ . .
....
ENG I02 Fir51 le.trCompo\ir~on.
.....
MAT 2 I Calcu u\ a ~ t Anal)
h
tic GeomeIr) I1 lf4
pH\ I21 Um\er\ ty PI yalu\ I: Mcchanlcs 5Q
PH'I I22 Un'ventt) Phyblc? Lab, r.m r) 1SQ

BlilE 318
BME 134
CHM 376
ECE 314
MAT 2242
HU. SB. a

Tot.,
4
4

.. .?

4

....... J
....... 3
4
......
..... ?
......
I
......
5

Second \ear
First Semester
....... J
BIO l \ i Gene al Biol ~5 SQ
.....
....
7
BME YJ1 lntruduct on I, 01 en; n e e r l n ~L....
ECE 21 I En neenn? hfrihanlc\ l St.!tlc\ . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
MAT 272 Calcu ua 61th Anrl)t c Geometq E l h1A . . . . . . 4
PHY 131 Unnerwy Ph)\lc\ ll Elcilrliity and
. . . . . .1
Magnet ~n TQ.......
.....
..I
PH\ I?? l l n n e r i t\ P h \ r t o Lab > r a m I1 SQ .....

......

.......

.....3
.....3

..............

..i
. ..l
6

I6

Second Semester
d
BME J I MI-rucon puMr App I ?tlo a in Bm~npinecrtng
..... .i
BME J 9 Blomcdli 1 Eng~neenn-Capstot e De*l:o II
ECE 180 Prc bablllt) and Stat %oc\tor En,. neennrr Prub em
Sol\,ip c 5
.....
............... ?
HL. SB. and audrcnrr\ *red iaune'
............. 3
........
T e ~ h n~ a cleru\.e
l
........

-

Total ........
.........
Tot* degree requirements.. ...
I

'

............ . I 5
............ 128

Beth PHY I2 and 1-2 mu?t be t&en I< \ecure SQ crtdtt
Both P H I 7 I and 172 must bc i A e n tu \ec re SQ L ed'r
E n p e e n n r \tudinl\ ma\ not use acrxpaie \tud c5 AES or
mllttar) \L en L t hllS ioui\eb 10 \at>rt! HU ,r FB requlremenr,

The Katherine K. Herberger
College of Fine Arts
-

J. Robert Wills, Ph.D., Dean
herbergercollege.asu.edu
PURPOSE
The K:ttherine K. Herherger College of Finc Ans at ASU
pravides both preprofessi<rn;il and profession;!l education in
the arts dirciplines and an opponunity for nonmajors la
hccomc culturally literate through participation and invol\ement in the creatite and performing arts.
The college. through its programs in an. dance. niubic.
;~ndtheatre. reflects a wide r:ingr of challenge, facin: the
c~,ntcmponlryanist and scholar. The arts. as an integral pan
of the curriculum. offer the student a rewarding educational
expcricnor balanced and htrengthened by studies in related
fine ans areas. the humanities. social science\. and the naturid hciences.
In addition to profe~sionalcurricula offered in cauh
dcp:!nment and school. the college provides courxes
designed to nieet the spscific educational needs of studcnts
p u r w i n majors in other collegrs throughout the university.
The ~.ulturallife of the univerhity community is further
cnriuhed by study opponunitics offered at off-canipus sites.
The Herherger College of Fine Arts also offers community
audiences many hours of cultural enjoyment through a myriad of concms. a n exhibitians. music and dance concens.
dramalic productions. operas. lectures. and seminar*.
ORGANIZATION
The college houses the School of An. the Department of
Dance. the School of Music. and the DepaRment of Theatre.
An average of 2.600 students per semester enroll as majors
in various degree programs offered through these units. The
college also includes the ASU An Museum and the ln\tirute
for Studies in the An*.

in pafntlng.

~

~of

P ~ O S ravrxsry
O

O,

~

~ coegeo,
a

i n seM S

h............................
~
~
l
270

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .285
School of Music. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 290
.
Department Of Theatre . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .305
Department of Dance

~

ADMISSION
~ Student5
~
~ meeting the univerrity rrquiremenlc far adniission (nay matriculate in the Hcrherger College of Finc Ans.
Seprate admission proceilureh and approvals are required
f i x borne programs within the college. Students must contact cprcitic departments or school\ for details.
Transfer of Community College Credits. The uni\.er\ity
\tandard* for evaluation of tr;lasfer credit are listed under
..Tmn\fer Credit." page 57. Transfer students arc cncouraged 1,) contact their depanmmt or school or the Herherger
College of Fine Ans Undergraduate Student Acadmmic Services (GHALL 127) to ensure a smooth transition to the
Herherger College of Fine Ans. Credits transferred from
any accredited junior or co~arnunitycollege ma) he

THE KATHERINE K. HERBERGER COLLEGE O F FINE ARTS 267

G r a d u a t e D e -g r e e s
Master's programs range iron 10 to 60 \emecter hnurs.
depend~ngupon the degree chosen Doctoral programs vdr)
In scope and curncula. See the "Herberger College ot Flne
Art\ Graduate Degree5 and Major\" t.~ble.pdge 268, for
more informdtlon. See the G,ndenie Ctrurl ,r: tor spec tlc
UNIVERSITY GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS
In addition to fu filling colle:e and major requlrementc.
students murt meet all uni~ersit)graduation requirements
For more information. 5ee "Lni\er\it> Grdduatron Requlre
ments." p q e 74
General Studies Requirement
All students enrolled in a baccaldureate degree promam
must satisf) a univerbit) requirement of a ininnnum of 1 5
semester hourq of approved cour\e uorh in General Studiex,
as described under "General Studle,." page 78. Note that all
three Generdl Studies awarene.\.. dred, are requ red. Consult
~.
Stud
your ad\ Ibor tor an approved 11\t of ~ o u r \ eGenera
ies cour7es are li$ted in the ' General Studie, Courses" table.
ot
page 81, In the course deqcnptlonc. In thc E11~~11,lr
Clurrer. and in the SIO~Z,?ZPT
SC~~~O
BL
, Z~\I C I I ~ I .
Courses in the majnr or in a related field area ma) not be
used to cauafv both the mdior and core are:! portion< ot the
Generdl Studies requuement. Concurrent Ilrttnz\ In the lit
eracy areas. numeracy (con puler dpplicdtions) dreaa. dnd
awarenesh dreaa are dn erceptlun. Student, are encouraged
to con~ultwith an academic ad\ ~ c o rto en\uIe that they
comply with all necescar) requirement*
COLLEGE DEGREE REQUIREMENTS

The Herberger Couege Of Fine An' "Fee requirements
supplement the Generdl Studle, requtremmt. Deicnptlons
of add~tlonalrequ~redcourses follow Studentc are encour
aged to consu t oith an academtc ad\ isor to ensure that the,
comolv u ith all necesharv reoulrements.
Flne a i r major, mubt take at lea51 \ I \ qenle\ter hours of
fine artq course work in area, outside of the mdior \choo or
department These courses ma) be in art. dance. m u w , or
theatre. A student ma) concurrently fu fill th requirement
and the humanities and tlne art? port!on of the Generdl Stud
ies requirement by selecting approved cot r\c\ ar ~ndicated
in the Schedule of C l a , ~ e rThi\ requlrement mdy .llso be
met by tahing an\ Herberger College ot Flne Arts courae
outs~deot the student F major.
All B.A. degrees requlre the equl\alcnt ot 16 cemcster
hours in one foreign language ehcept fur the B A degreec in
Theatre and A n wlth d concentration In 5rudlo an. Fore~en
language ctud) is strongl) recommended but not required
tor these degree programs. Cour\e uorh n i a be belected in
any language and must follow the \equenLe of langua~e
coune? 101. 102.201, and 202 Thi, requirement may be
fulfilled at the ~econdlryschool le\el or by exanunalon It
acquired in recondar) <chool. two )ear\ of in\tructlon in
one foreiqn language is considered the equibalent of one
year of college instruction. Tramfer ~tudent,are placed in
language btudy at the l a e l above ~ o n l peted \\ark.
Candtdate, for the B.M degree in Pertormancz u th a
cancentratlan m piano accampan)lng or \otcc and in The
o q and Compo\ltlan with a concenrratlon in theory hnxe
speclfic forergn laneuaoe requirrment*. \\ hich arc \tared
.

a

2

.

aith each ot the degree requ remmt, Therc i\ no tarelen
language requlren en1 tor other concentrat < ns ot the B F A
or B.M. d e ~ r e e ,
MAJOR REQUIREMENTS
The minimum requlrement tor d baccalauiedte degree i\
the ~ r ~ ~ n pon
l eof
t 170 semeiter hour, \\ith a n i n l m u l ~
cumul;!tl>e GPA o f ? 00 Ot the\e 120 \eme\ter hours. at
Iea\t 45 m u ~ be
t selected from upper dlr i\ion coulbe5
Setera1 prote\\ional program? \r~thlnthe ccllegr requ~re
additional \eme\ter hour, tor -raduatlon and Ih!:.her cumu
Idti\e GPA of t h e ~ majors
r
o be acceptable ac deuree
credit. all iour\e uork in the major di\c~plinemu\! \ho\%an
edrned grade ot " C 2 00) or hlgher.
In dddltlon to the generdl intormation %\en belou. con
bull the \chool dnd depdrtmental \ection\ 111.11 follnu for
bpeciti~deeree requlrementa

.I

Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) Degree. The B.A. deuree require,
from 45 to 60 seme\ter hour\ tor the m,(jor Dependln, on
the major. Ib to 7 1 hour? must be selertrd trul i upper d n i
sion 100 or 100 le\sl) courres The \crnc\tcr hour equlre
mentc in the major are dlcrnbuted brtuem .I tteld ot spec1.4
lratlon 1 0 to 5 1 hourr) and one or more rel,ited tceld\ (an
additional 15 hour\) The exd't content ofthe mdjor I\
selected by a *tudent in c o n ~ utation uith an I ~ \ I \ <r under
rule, and rerulat~onsof the department or \choul concerned
A \ucce\\tul entrance audition i\ dl\o rcqulrcd for admls
FlOn to the B.A. de,ree in Muvc denrce pmgr.$m
Bachelor of Fine Arts (B.F.A.) Degree. The B.FA de-ree
reaulrcr 52 to 79 \emester hour\ tur the m.i or At least 10 of
thece hnurq. depend~n,on the ma or. must be \elected t m i i
uppcr di\i\~un(300 or400 le\el courw,. The curr~culum
for the major \ des p e d preprofec\~onal\tud) in an.
dance. or theatre education Audltlon~and/or intenleu \ are
requ~redtor adml\?lon to the B.F.A. defree propam, in
and Theatre
the,e depanlnent\ tor ,pec,t,c
.L

. ..

1II1UllllIllOll.

Bachelor of Music (B.hl.1 Decree. he B M de-rce
require\ 79 senie\ter hours for the n ajor. The requ red nun
ber of uppcr dib15ion 100 or 400 b e 1 iour\e\ IS depen
dent upon the area uf specralrrat~onThe curricu un 15
de\i:ncd to prov~de broad bet conrentrated prep.lrat un
~ i t hI choke of cpec~alizat~on
anlong \.rriou\ area,. See the
"Herberuer Col1e:e of Flm Artc Baccal~urc.tleDegrees and
Major\" table page 266 far a\a~l.iblen iljor\ and ct ncentra
tiom An entering undergraduate rnuclc \tudent. r e ~ a r d l e s
ot the area ut 5pec allratlon mu\t pa\< an entrance audition
In h ~ or
r her prlmarq performing medlum \alLe or lnctru
men1
ACADEMIC STANDARDS
The term\ ot d ~ r q u d i f ~ c a t ~re,,
o n .\tatement. ~ n dappedls
are con\l\tent uith tho\e set forth b) the unl\er\lt). under
"Retention and Acdden IC Stdndald\," page 71, r\iepl tor
decree pro:rdm\ in Thedtre For the B.F A. degree in The
atre wlth a concentralon in theatre eduidt~on.3 \tude~t
mu51 h.lre d mlnlmum GPA of 1.00 in the ma or to enroll in
upper d~\l\ionLuur\e\ and to remaln in good \tandlng. In
add tlon \tudunt d~houal~ficd
in am. .ororr.!m I \ no! mall\
not el clble tor reln\mternent tor t a o \m e\vr\

-

Herberger College of Fine Arts Graduate Degrees and Majors
Major

Dezree

Admnistered By

An education. art h~ctory
Ceramics. drdv+mg, tlbers, intenned~d.metals.
paintinq photographic \tud~eh,phutograpliy.
p~intmahnp,sculpture wood

School of Art
School of Art

M.M.

Cornpopition
Creatt\e Wnting
Curriculum and Insuuction
Dance
History and Theoly of An3
Muuc

School of MuGc
Creatne Writing Conlmittee
School of A n
Department of Ddnce
School of A n
School ot M u w

An education

Ethnomub~colo~).
muctc h ~ s t o nand l~terature.
m u \ i ~theor!
Chord conducting. m u w compo\~tlon.m u ~ i ~ School 01 hluhlc
educ.11 on. yolo pertormance (instrunlmtdl.
ke) board. p ano pedagog). \olce
Choral music. general music, ~nstrumental
School of MUSIC
muslc, jazz studies
MUTILtheatre opera mu\~caldtrection: mo\ic
School of Mu\li
tliratre operd pertorn~dnce.pertnrnmance
pedduo-y: piano aiion1p31 !in: solo perfor
mdnLe instrumental. ke)board. \"ice)
Department of Theatre
Petiormdnce, ~cenograph),theatre for youth
Department of Theatre
Theatre for ) outh
D e p m e n t of Theatre

Muvc Education
Pertormance

M.A.
M F.A.
Ph.D

'

Concentrat~on

Thi5 pmnran i r adrn~nl\lersdb\ i h Gr~dudlu
~
C 11s .c
Thts pro ram i r ~dmtn~,rcrcdin ~ o l l ~rb tlon
i ulih rhc C~llcoeot Edu aocn .md (he Gr.nduale Colle-e
Thl\ inla or i\lointl\ offered \\lth [he Lnnrr\it) < t 4n, na

SPECIAL PROGRAMS
Worhinp clo~el)s i t h facult). \ ~ \ i t i n gxholarq. and art
1*1\ in rc\ldence. btudents In all tleld\ of the cnllelc panici
pate in dvndm c. innobatne programs. Student\ recene a
great deal of indnrdual attention to their creati~euorh and
an15ti~development
School of Art. The School at An I \ one of the ldrrebt pro
g r a n ~of its h n d in the country and otter, \tudent\ a u ~ d e
r a g e ot \pec~altiesIn media. an hl\tor). and a n rducdtlon
The facult! are natlona v recoer z e d and nro\ tde e\cellent
in\truction in a cumculum ulth man) dltterent e d u c a t ~ o n ~ l
opponunltle?. Some of the unlque ottertng\ Are in book
mahlng and pdperhanglng. dlgltdl art. ttlm. neon wdeo dnl
niauon. and foundry. In addltlon. ~ntern\hip\.Ire a\allable in
ealleneh and museums throuehout the Phoentx area The
Chlldren'c A n Workshop is an on campu, prooram taught
b) \tudent3 in art education for school aqe children in the
metropolltan area. North1 ght Gallery. .i tedching galler),
host\ e ~ h ~ b ~ torgan~zed
~ o n r dnd iurdted h) studentc. Vist
ing antst5 and guest lecturen enr ch the bacic curnculum.
Graduates ot the School of A n hd\e been accepted to top
graduate cchool\ and man) are in lcader\hip pob~tionsIn dn.
educ~tlon,and indu\m.

otters ae\eral concert5 to the p u b l i ~edch )edr uith .~ddi
tlonal uorh\ created and performed b) graduate and under
qrdduate \t !dent\. Student? uork ~ l o i e l vwlth renowned a n
1 s t ~.~ndconlpanle< u h o \i<lt the can nub annuall\ and with
researcher\ in the area5 nt dance scrence. dance in relatlon
to technolos!, d.lncr muGc compob tion, lsb~notation.
sound. and \ ~ d e oprudu~tionASU ~tudentband faculty habe
cons~stentl)taken top honcn at the reeiona and natlanal

Department of Dance. Rscagn~redna c ne ot the top pro
gram\ In the countg. the Depanrnent of Dame emphas!zeb

School of hfusic. Rdnked among the top program\ In the
Unlted Starc\. the Schm ot Mucic otter, s broad \cope of
degree option\ for the study of pertormance. m u w educa
t ~ n m. u \ i ~themp). compoh tlon theor). h~qtorq.and lltem
ture. jazz. mustc theatre. ethnomucicolopy, peddgogy.
dccompdny lng. and ond duct me. This wide \pectrum ut
areas la supported by bpecial programs and ta~ilitiesthat
enrich the opportunltle\ for profe%~onaltranlng and mual
cll growth M u x educdtlon and pedagogy are aupplemented bv the Plano and Guitar Prepardtorv Programs. the
MUSICtor Tot\ \erie?. rpecial claase? tor cert~tiwtlonIn
Odt and Kodal) methodc. and the publl~dtlonon campus of
a ma or re\e.irch journal. Pertormance opportunities are
enhanced b) u ~ d \em e t ) of encemb e\. ncludmg such
gloups hlrk~cdnrndnnlba. Afncan drumln ng. and mana
chl Vo ce \rudcnts ma\ nuraue Iran nr in oozra or in

iting anlrts create reperton tor dancc major, and for the
Dance Arizona Repenory Theatre DART ;I \tudent tour
ing outrrilch compan). An ambltlou\ pertormnncc program

Cla\sroom. ;I \t.lte ot the dlt computer taclllty A \ar~ety01
communlt) partnenhlpi. sncluding a gang lntenentlon program, ?tern from the mu\lc therapy are*. The \cope and

L

L

.

THE KATHERINE K. HERBERGER COLLEGE O F FlNE ARTS 269

vxiet) of the School of Mubtc'b proerams are made posslble by the mide range of e~pertiqeot the fdc I ty. who are
perforn err, teacher\. conduitore, iompo\er\. and bcholar\
recognized both nationall) dnd ~ntsrnationallv
Department of Theatre. The Department of Theatre c B A
degree features a broad liberal dfls educdtlon u h c h ~ u l t i
vales in the student the abtltt? to understand humdn beha,
ior and \aluer in \ocietiea ot the pa51 and present, an essen
tial element in the creation ot and re\pon\e to theatre Stu
dent5 intere\ted in theatre education enroll in a B.FA
degree program devgned to dllou work tn both the Depart
ment ot Theatre and the College of Education. Spec~al
strengths ot the depdrtment lnclude intemdtlonally
ac~lalmedprogram* In theatre educatron and thedtre for
youth: an outstandtng p l q u r tlng dred that infuses each
\uecialization utth neu ~ c r l u uorh:
t
multtethn~ccour.\e\
acttng codches: and a nattonally recognt~eds~enogrdphy
area that urobide* for further \~eclali7at1onin coaume,
lighting or scene deugn a, \\ell a\ theme technolag)
Product~onI \ at the core ot ASU theatre xnd the qualtty ot
the facult,. student bod,. and fac~lltir\often attrac;c nmfrs
\tonal~to ASU. The department recently premiered produc
tian5 by three Pulstzer prize winning pl,i)urights Four to
s n wbicrjptlon \er es p l a ) ~are produced in the 500 qe.!t
Ga \ ~ Playhou\e
n
and the smaller Lvceum Theatre An addi
tiondl etght to IJ <tudent d1rectt.d show5 are presented
Theatre for 10~1tharti?tc. \tudentb. and 5cholarq are
attracted to ASU b) the opporrunltlec to uork on national
K 12 theatre rurrl~ulaand rewarch urolecti.
. theatre tour5 to
area schoolc. and opportunlttes to tedch on and off campus.
The Chtld Drama Speclal Col ectton in Ha)den L~brary.
which include?,rare booka, pla)s, and penonal and nattonal
association archixe?, is the mort complete and extendxe
collect~ona t its klnd in the English \puking world and dl\o
contribute5 to the international reioen~tionot the theatre for
youth facult)
A facult) pla)uright works cloaelv \ \ ~ t hboth undergrad
uate and graduate directing ctudent? to create and choucaae
anginal script, trom students and td~ultvAn interdiqc~pli
nary M.F.A. degree in Credtl\e Wrlllng encourages _orddudte
studentb to mark clme y uith urtter< of drama. fiction. and
Doetrv and with directors and oroducer\ troln the Deudrt
mentr of Engli\h and ~ h e a t r e . ~ a c u l ~n
t ) the ~ e ~ a n & n tots
to
Theatre and Endish
- otter studentr a unique
. oouormnlt!
..
tailor a courw of htud! to fit indhrdunl needs, talents. and
goals.

.

.

. .

ASU EXTENDED CAMPUS
The Colleee of Exter ded Educatton I? a univercitv wide
college that c&eersee\ the ASU Extended Campus an2 form?
partnerqhpa ulth other ASU college*. ~ n ~ l u d i nthe
g
Kathenne K. Herberger College ot Flne A m , to meet the
inmuctional and lnformat~onaneed, of a d ver\e commu-

The ASL Extended Can pu\ gee\ beyond the b o u n d ~ re\
of the u n i ~ e ~ r i t ythree
' r phystcal catnpuheb to protide
aLcesr to qualit) academic credit for u o r h n g adults throu 711
flex~bleschedule\, a vdst network of o n campub ~ttes:
classec ccheduled dais. elenlngs. and weekends and inno
\att\e dellher) technologiec includtne tele\l\ton. the Inter
net, and tndependent learmng
For more infortnation. see "ASU Extended Campuc."
pdge 683. or accev the n e b \tte dt uwu.dsu.edu xed
GENERAL INFORMATION
Undergraduate Credit for Graduate Courses. To enahlr
~ntere\tedstudent5 to benefit a5 much a5 posslble trom their
undergradudte \tudie\, the Graduate Colleee and the Her
berger College of Flne Arts extend to Ter lore uith a GPA L t
at least 2.50 the prl\ilz,e of tahny 500 le\el srdduats
the inctructor of the cldsr and thelr dcddemic advibor
Preprofessional Programs. Student, prcpannz for admt,
a ion to prote\sional eraduate ~chools\hould obtdln ntor
mdtlon regarding admi\slon requirements b) uritlng
directly to the s ~ h o o l sin uhlch they &reinterested
c w~thlnthe Herberger College
Courses. The a ~ d d e m ~uruts
of Fine Artc tndy u\e the CFA prefix tor course o f f e n n p
that crosa d ~ c c ~ p l i nboundaariec.
q
COLLEGE OF FlNE ARTS (CFA)
CFA 194 Special Topics. (1-4)
,Pass b e toplcs
a Academ c Ba ance for the F ne Arts Major 1

,-

CFA 422 Concerns In Collaborat~veMultimedia. 13)
. .
spr ng

Desgned to br ng students from dfferent d sc'p nes thro ghout the
Herberger Co ege of F ne Arts to exper e ce the co aborat n pro
cess n creat no art Lab stud o
CFA 484 internship. (1-12)
fa I and sp mng

CFA 494 Special Toplcs. (3)
fa1 andsprng

CFA 498 Prc-Seminar.

(1 7)
fa andsprng
CFA 522 Conce~tsin Collaborative Multimedia. I31
,
S P ng
~
Des gned to br ng students from dfferent dsc p nes through ut the
Herberger Ca ege of F ne Ans to exper ence the co aborat n pro
ceSS n creat no art Lab studto
CFA 584 Internship. (1-12)
fa I and sp mg
CFA 594 Special Topics. (3)
fa andsprng
CFA 684 Internship. (1-12)
la and sprrng
CFA 784 Internship. (1-12)
la andsprng

.

NOTE: For the Genera Stud es requirement courses. and c des such as L SQ C and H see Genera Studies" page 78 For graduat on
requ rements see 'Univers ty Gradual on Requ rements, page 74 For an exp anallon of add t ona omn bus courses offeredbut not sled
nth s cata og see "C assf cat on of Cour es. page 51

A r t History

School of Art
Julie F. Codell
Director
(ART 102) 4801965-3468

herhergercollege.asu.eddart

REGENTS' PROFESSOR
WE SER
PROFESSORS
ALOU ST BATES BRITTON. CODELL ECKERT
ERICKSON. FAHLMAN FRONSKE GASOWSK .
G LL NGWATER KAIDA. KLETT LOVELESS MAGENTA,
MAXWELL MESS NGER P LE. PIMENTEL. R SSEEUW.
SCHMIDT. SHARER, STOKROCK SWEENEY
WH TE YOUNG
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS
COCKE, COLL NS DUNCAN GULLY, HAJ CEK JENKINS.
MARC PESSLER P TTSLEY, SCHLEIF SCHOEBEL.
SCHUTTE. SEGURA SERWINT UMBERGER
VERSTEGEN. WOLFTHAL
ASSISTANT PROFESSORS
BROWN McVER
SENIOR LECTURERS
HOK N. SARD
A l l \tudentsrr .i\lcr!nz ~n a Sch 1 ,I of A n de-ree propraln
en, 111 throuzh the Herherger C o l l ~ o eof Finc An5 Each
drorre pro-ram .tnd arc., ot ,pei!.% 731lull ha, 115our1 cheil.
\hest. !!hlch de\cnbe\ the panr~ular\ot Lour% requeiicc
and \ p e i ~ arequtrement\
l
C h ~ c\heel\
i
.ire a\d'lable n thc
Schoo ot A n Untbl:r.+du.~tr Ad\ \ , 18 < f f l ~ e .
ART-B.A.
The t a ~ ut\ ~n 1 1 %Schoo
~
ot An o l t ~ four
r
con enrratlon\
for \tudent\ ~n the B A dezrer in Art pn -rdm: dn h15tor).
di:~tnl anr. rnuwun \tud~e\.~ n \tudla
d
.ill T h e x conccn
t at, In\ a e ~ntendedto \ e the mdent .! br adl\ bd>td
rencra cducatwn in thc ticld with vrmc \pci d ,zed u o r k at
the upper dl\rsan l s \ ~ I
ot 1> to 79 \cme\ter hour,.
The ma or in 4rt i~ n\
d e p e n d q >n the ionc~ntraton. and include\ the requre
n ent, ,\led on th \ p q e tor edch concrntr~t~on.
B.A.
deprec plo:r.!rn\
drr ~ \ p r ~ l d lwlted
l\
fnr r n l t \ l d u ~ l spurw
Ing ~nterdl\ilpl~o.~r)
\todle\ or a tn8t or 111 another d ~ \ c ~ p l ~ n e .
A l l cuur\es tn the II tor muct be ~amnletedwnh a 'C" or
hlghrr.
Students u h I oetttlon t > ~ o r l n l e t eboth B.A and B.FA
drfree, In Art n1 I\[ declare ditferet t area5 t \peiral17,1t1on.

-

Graduation Requirements. I n dddlt~unto t u l t ~ l l m -the
major requiren rot\. student5 mu\[ n eet all un \er\lty :r;d
uatton requlrem.nt\ ~ n co
d e: deczcc icqulrement\. SCL
'Uni\er\ 1) Grrdu.!t on Requ re, lent\ " p ILr 74. and "Col
legc Dcgree Rcquirernsntc ' p g c 167

Thtc concentration ~onbi\t?
of a minimum ot 45 semester
hour\ AS dppro\ed b) the student'\ adrrsor. I t requirec 33
semester hours of art h~rtoryand 12 semeater hour? i n
related fields. At leaat 27 of the 45 Yerneaer hours must be
upper dl\~sloncredlt. Sat~sfactorycompletion of ARS 480
Research Methods ii required before the henlor year
Art Histor, Requirements
ARS 101 An of the \It,tem W rld IHU. H
ARS 102 Art at the Nestern Wo Id I1HL H
ARS 48 Reiear~hMethod, L
ARS 198 PS. An Hrstor)

.
.3
. . . . . . . . . . . . . .3
................?
...............?

Alro requ~redis at east one art h~atorycourse from each
ot the tollow~ngare&:
Anclenl. . . . . . . .
B ~ r o q u e. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
hlcd~e\al............................
hfudern
hon Ke\tern
Rcn"l\\.tn~c.. . . . . . . . . . . .

..................7
.............. 3
..... ..?
.................
3
................ 7
.............7

Related Subject Field. Select three coursea nine semester
hour\) from those with the prefix APH. ARA. ARE, or from
the tollou in:
%RT I 1
ART 1 2
ART lI 3
ART II 5
ART 211
ART 260
ART 271
ART 291

Dra\\lnn1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
.3
Tuc D~rnen~lonal
De\tgn. .............
3
Color
.........................
3
Thiec D men\tonal De\'gn.. . . . . . . .
..7
Phot era~hv
.. 3
. . l ......................
Ceiarnt~ctar Non najor\. . . . . . . . . .
. .3
N o ~ Id
.............
3
Spec~dTopici
................. 3

-

Alco requlred t i an approved upper dl\lslon electtre. Six
\emester hours o f ART course, are recommended.
Foreign Language. Demonsrated profic~encyin at least
one foreign language ir requ~red.equlbdlent to the level
abt.~incdthrough the complet~onof t u o years of study at the
~ollegele\el For specltlc cource*. cee the "Depdnment o f
Languages and L~teratureb."page 384 (SHS courqes are not
acceptable
Digital A r t s
For more lntormdtlon about the concentration in digital
an,. contdct the \chool.

Museum Studies
A mlnlmum of 61 hours 15 requtred for the muceum stud
le? concentration. Thl\ Loncentratlon 1s an interdircip inary
mowam I t in\olvec courbe? and the coooerauon o f the
Depdrtment o f Anthropology, Center for the Advdncement
of Small Bu\~ne\r.American Human~csiDenanmentof Rec
reation Management, and the Department of Languages and
Literature,.

.

Specialiration
4RS I I 4rl ot the We\lern Wor d IHL H
........... 7
ARS 10- An t rhe Wenr~n Wc rld I1 HU H . . . . . . . . .
7
ARS 201 An < t Asa HU. G.H..
................. 3
4RS ?02 A n t f Afnc~.O ~ ~ e d n and
~ n . the Arnenca, H L G H 7
ARS 4hO Rrccarch Methods L. ............................... 3

SCHOOL O F A R T 271

ARS 4h.l Internship blusrum ........................ 3
ARS 494 ST: lnuoduct on to M \run \ . ............
?
or ASB 4 1 Inwoducnon 17 >lu\cum\ 7
Upper dtrl5ion ARF Lourw . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1
ART 109 Photozraph c E ~ h hrlon
.
.?
or ARA46 Gallen E\hihlt c n \ 7
Business

COB 760 Small Buainev Lraderrhip . . . . . .
3
COB 3bl Sma l Buhinebr Aic nting. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
COB ?b2 Fma I Bu\iner\ Sale\ and hldrlii.1 ne Dctclclpn ~ . n t 7
Foreien Laneuaee. Demonqtrated pr ) f ~ l e n cin~at lea\t
one forelgn language \required. equ~valentw the leiel
obtained through the comp enon of t u o )ear\ ot m d y 11 the
college lebel. For specrtlc couryes, *ec the "Department ut
Languages
pd!.e. 184 SHS cuur\e\ are nut
. . and L~teratures.".
acceptable.)
hlajor Electives. Select a mlnlmum ut 12 hour, from the
follow~ng:
1. Anthropology
2 A n Hislor)
3 Busines
4. Hi5tog
5. REC 300 Fund Ra~sine
6. REC 310 Volunteensm

Core Curriculum. The followrng course, n dke up the core
curnculum:
101 An of the Neatern World I HU H
3
102 An ot the Western Norld I1 HU H
7
l l Drawme1
3
112 Tuo Dunenst nal Derl-n . . . . . . . . . . .7
113 Color.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3
115 Three Dtmensional Des~gn......................... .?

Specialization. Eighteen semester hours includin~12
hourc of upper-di\i~ionstudy) ot 4RT f o c u ~courws murt
be selected from the follow~neareas. ceramic\. drdwlno.
fibers. ~ntemedia,metals. painting. photogrdph!. printmdh
ing, and cculpture

Art History. Nine cemester hours of ARS cour\es are
requlred, u hlch m u ~ include
t
three semester I our- ot nun
Wectern an. At least s Y hemester houn mu\[ be upper ~ I
?ion ARS courses

\ I

Related Subject Area. Re ated subject area include,
counes outslde the area of ~pec~altzdt8on
in the School of
An, Herberger College of Fine Arts. and the unlver5ity
Courre celect~onmuat be related to ~ t u d e n tprote\\ional
'~
goal? in a n and approbed b) area of cpectdli7at1on tdcult)
and an academlc ad\r\or A rnlnrmum ot 74 hour* I\
requ~red,of wh~ch18 hourr muct be ot upper d i \ i \ ~ o nw d y .
Art History Minor
The School ot 4 n offers dmlnor in An Hi-tory con\b\tlno
of 18 seme\ter hours of cource work. inc udtnz I? upper
NOTE:

Required Courres. S e l ~ c t\\u
t of tl c tollou tno tour
requlred c ur\es
ARS
ARF
ARS
ARb

.

101 Anot theNe\t rr Ncrld I H H ............. .3
102 An ofthc N ~ \ t u i n\\ ,Id 11 111. 11 .
?
201 An 11 A\ ,IHU G I ! .
.?
21 2 Art ,f Afric.! 0~r.tn1.i.~ndthe An cr c ~ HL
r
G H . ..7

Electire Courses. Student, purwtng an a n ht\tor). mlnor
select four t h r e ~Teme\tcr I our uppcr dib c ~ o ncourses. A
srmlnar is ~ t r o n o lrsiomrncndsd
~
tor thobe con~idennn
graduate rtud). Student, need tube d\bare ot louer dl~lslon
prerequlritec for. I1 upuer
. . dl\ , \ I < n sour\e\. Intere\ted htu
dentc ihau d contact the Schc < I ol Art for \ p e c ~ t ~requlre
c
ments dnd ddrms\lon procedure,
ART-B.F.A.

S t u d i o Art

ARS
ARS
ART
ART
ART
ART

dlvlrlon clectl\ec A minimum grade ot " C IS requlred of
all cla,ses In the rn nor and to! tho\c pursing a rmnor. a
m~nlmumoberall G P 4 ul 2.00 15 rsqu~redCourse\ ma) not
be double counted in a 1 iajor and the mtnor. and a mlnlmum
ot 12 hour, c t re~ldentcrcdrt .tt 4SL hlaln 1s requtred.
4RS 100 or 100
be u\ed t o u a d ird mmlnor. ARS 100
dnd 300 ma! not be used to~bardan An H~btor\m n o r if the
student s an An ma or or ha\ uedit in ARS 101 and 102.

h e n aior in An c<n\l\t\ < t 7s \emester houn. u ~ t hd
concentrdtlon in one .ired *elcited on the bask of the stu
dent Interest<. The toll<u In. cc nientratlons are ava~lable
to the student a n education. c~remic\.drdu ing. fibers.
tntermedla. metdla. palncli g, photography, pr~ntmAlng,and
FCU PtUTe.
B.F.A. Core Curriculum. All \tudent\ III thlc degree pro
gram follo\r the sdme core curr~culumin dn for the tlrst two
semebters:
. \ K $ 1,
\RS I

ART
ART
4RT
ART
Total

A.1

A

>'ll>, \Y:\w~I> \Y. r ' I ~Ill. I1
I
Y
; \\ J I
I1

I 1 Diawm,I

.

.
i
. . . . .

................

I12 Ttbo D ~ m e n \ a nDrr
~ en
I 1 I Col i
.
11, Three Dlmrnalondl D e y n

. .

?

................ 3
. . . . . . . . . . .18

At ledst 30 upper dl\ ,\Ion \enletter hourc must be earned
u ~ t h ~then major. uith a minimum of 12 \emester hours
ulthln the concentratlan
All cour\e uorh counted in the major muit be completed
uith a "C" or hwher Thc *pecrfic rcqulrements far each
rc
concentration are recommended b) thc facult! a d ~ i ~ oof
the area and a e isted on School ot A n c h e ~ kahsets
Cour\e< trom other department\. when approbed by the
a d ~ i ~and
o r the School of An. o a) be applied ta the major if
deemed appropriate to the \tudent'\ pmgrdm ot study -In
courres that do not ha\r the \.,me title and de5cnptlon as
ASU cdtalo" courye< mu\[ h.ne the appro~alut the School
ot An Srdnddrd~Con mlllee.
Student? who petltzon to h.ne tuu B.FA.s n Art must
complete .it le&t 21 hour, ut dcllerent course work in the
a r e a ot \psctdlvatton

For the Genera Stud es requ rement courses and codes such as L SQ C and H see 'Genera St d es" page 78. Far gradual on
requ rements. see Un vers iy Gradual on Requ rements page 74 Fo an exp anal on I add tona omn b s courses offeredbut not sled
n t h s cata g see C ass I a1 on of Courses page 51

Graduation Requirements. In addit~ontofu till~nethe
malor reauirementr. students must meet all untverclt!. -orad
uation requirements and college degree requlrementh. See
"Unlver\lt! Grddudtlon Requirement\.' Dare
. . 71. and ' Col
lege Degree Requtrement~.' page 267

Art Education
Core Curriculum. See "B.F.A. Core Curnculum." page
27 1. tor the c~uraec that m&e up the core cuniculum
Specialization. The tollowtng coune5 make up the spec~al
1zat1on'
ARE
ARE
ARE
ARE
ARE
ARE
ARE

140 Dl\cipllnea of An Educat! ,n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
J50 Teachtne n q u q n An. .................................1
170 An Cnl~cssrnAe\rheu~\.................................'i
1\2 Teaihiny An Pr ,ce%r\. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1
156 An Educaion: Srratcgier dnd Appllcat!on?. . . . . .1
191 Spec dl Top~ca..................................1
196 Methoda dnd A\?c\\rnent of Ledrnlng I" Art
1

Tlta

......

.

.

.

.

. .21

Area of Proficiency. Twent) one Temeqter hours dre
reauired uith a minlmum ot 15 senie\ter hourr in 3 a~eclfic
area of \tudlo a n or an hictor) T w c l ~ cot the\e semester
hour\ mu\t be upper di\lsion credit\
Art History. SIXsemester hours of ARS upper dl\~slon
counes are requrred. One course murt be a 20th centun
ARS cuur\e. NO" Western art ic recommended tor the ;ec
ond cour\e.
Additional Requirements. The follomrng courses dre addt
tiondl requirements:
ART 201 Phc toprapl y I. .
3
ART 223 Pn~ntinbI. ......................................... 3
ART 211 Sculpture I .............................................. 3
or ART261 Ceramic Sur\e) 3)
or ART 272 Jeueln I 31
or ART 271 %cod I 3
or ART 276 Ftbera I ( 1
The concentration in a n educatton conrlsts of 75 reme?
ter houra with 21 semester hours in a n educatlon and 21
qeme\ter hours in an art protlclenc) appro\ed b\ an an edu
cation ad! tqor. The an proficiency cour\ec must ~ncludea
minimum ot 1> semester hour? ~n a ~pecificarea of ~ t u d i o
a n or a n htstor). Tmel\s of these ~emeqterhour, mu\t be
upper di\ tblon credits The a n profic~enc)'can be in a n his
metals. paint~ng.
tor). ceramicc, dratring. fiber\. ~ntermed~a.
photography. pnntmaking. or xulpture Teach~ngehperi
ence i~ pro>lded in the Ch~ldren'sA n Workchop, which is
dn on-campus program ba\ed in studio a n and art histor) tor
chlldren ages tr>e to 15. Panlc~pdtlonin the workshop s
part ot the requirement, for ARE 486 A n Educatlon Strate
gier dnd Appl~cattons.ARE 186 meet\ the ctate certification
requirement? for the elementlry methodq class. and ARE
496 Methodc and Assessment of Learntng in An meets the
rewtrementc tor the secondan methods clam tn the sub~ect
area Bath of these courses habe prerequtaltz,
A rtudent purhmng a B.FA. degree in An e i t h a concen
tratton in an educatlan may 3150 chome lo become cenified
far teaching a n K 12. If cenlfrcat~onI? elected w h ~ l epurw
tng the a n education undergraduate dekree. add~tlonal

beme5ter hours are required in the College of Education
Students must male specla1 a ~ ~ l ~ c a tto
t othe
n orofesslonal
educatlon program in ;he coliege ot ~ducat~on'three
months
before the beginning of the juntor vear. To be concidered for
sdmision to the professional progrdm. studentc must h a ~ e
\uciecsfull) completed [he Pre-Protec\ional Sht11~Teat
(PPST or the ACT dunng the .\ophomore )ear In addtt~on.
a\ pan of the certification proces. htudentq must meet the
U.S. and Anzona consutuflon requirement. Certtficdtlon
may 3170 be puraued after recelvlng an undergraduate
degree in a n through the po\tbaccalaureate program in the
College of Educatlon. Interested ctudent, chould 'ontact an
ad\ isor in the Colleee ot Educdt~onand in an educat~onfor
admiccton requirement5 to the portbacc~laureateprogram
A n education courreq for t h t ~program are ds follous:

-

ARE
ARE
ARE
4RE

1 5 I Tea~hlnglnquir) I" 4n
.............. 1
482 Teachng An Pn cesse,
............... 1
45b 4 R EducI~on:Slralcp!e\ and Appll~atron5 .......... 3
496 Methods and A\re\smenl of Lexnlne m An
..... .3

Tom1

........

.............

12

The B.FA. degree in Art wtth a concentratLon in a n edu
idtlOn and the postbaccalaureate program for cert~tlcat~an
in
art has a ~ ~ e c ian
i leducatlon dppljcdt~onprocedure. T h ~ s
procedure is separate from. and in addlt~onto, the a d m ~ ~ r i o n
requirement&of ASU. Acreptdnce is based on a 2 50 GPA.
campletion of foundation\ courses (ART 111 1 I?. 1Ii.dnd
I I5 complet~onof 12 iemester hours of art histor) course,
(ARS 101 and 102 dnd two upper dixlcion courses , and a
" B or hteher m ARE 440 dnd 450 In addttton. undereradu"
ate and portbaccalaureate \tudmts ceeklng K 12 centttca
tlon chould check requlremznts and deadltnes for admtsslon
to the College of Education profeaa~onalprogram
Student tedchlnr- In art education occurs onlv in the
sprtng semester To be accepted into student teaching, a \tu
dent must be recommended in wnttne b\ the art educatlon

.

~n ;rt education without cenificat~onor ma) reapply after
meetlng deficiencies in hnouledge dnd slalls related to the
teachtng of art.

Ceramics
Core Curriculum. See "B.F.A Core Curnculum."
paee 271. for the courses that make up the core curriculum
Specialization. The folloulng courses m&e up the specral
ization:
ART
ART
ART
ART
ART
ART
ART
ART
Totdl

231 Sculpture I .....................
..3
............... .3
261 Ceraml~Sune). . . . . . .
160 Cerarntc Thrautng . . . .
............. .3
364 Ceramic Handbulldlng I ........................... 1
365 Cerarntc Handbulldlng I1 ........
. . .3
JbO Ceramtc Cia\ . . . . . . . .
............. .3
J61 C e m L Glaze..................
. .3
466 Specldl Problem, ln Ceram~cs ................
6

.........

27

Art History. SIXsemester hour, of upper dlrrb on ARS
cources. lncludmn a 20th century and d non Western ARS
course. are requ~red

SCHOOL OF ART 273

ART 476 F bcr, \I liip c Hams\\ \ L a \ n
ART -177 Pilnltd Tc\ll e\

Additional Requirements. One ot the tollo\\ ing tour
courses IS requtred.
ART
4RT
ART
ART

211
214
227
443

Drawtn-I1

. . . . . .

Life Drdn ng 1 . . . .
Wdtercolor I ..........
Intermedia.. .......

Two of the followlnp three cour\e\
are required

.. . ?
................. i
.......... . 3
........... . i
\I\

ART
ART
4RT
4RT
ART

A r t Electives. Fifteen remester houn of ARA, ARE. ARS.
and ART courqes are requlrzd.

Core Curriculum. See "B F A Care Cumculum."
page 27 1. tor the courbeb that mdhe up the Lore currl~ululn
Specialization. The follow~ngcourse, make up the \pecid
ization:
Drlnlng I1 ...........
LfeDrawin,I ........

......... i
........... i
Pdlnting I.. .........
............. 1
Waterrolor I .........
............. i
3 I Dran ng Ill.. . . . .
..............
i
314 Life Draslng I1
..........
1
315 Lite D r ~ w l n gIll
........
41 I Adbanced Draw n:
........
3
.
.
.
Total .......
..........
21
A l w requtred are FIA remecter hour, of ART 41 I. 414. or
494 drawtng. painting. or pnntmahtng three semertcr
hours).

ART
ART
ART
ART
ART
4RT

201
231
261
272
274
276

Photo-mphv I ....
S~ulpture1 ...........
Ceramic Sune) ..........
.........
Jeneln 1
Wood I
.........
Ftber, I

...........

A

............
7
............. 1
..... . i
........ i
..... i
....i

A r t Electives. N ~ n eTemmter hours ot ARA. ARE. ARS. or
ART cour%ecare required
Fibers
Core Curriculum. See "B F.A Cure Curnculum.
page 271. tor the courcec that mahe up the core curriculum.
Specialization. The following courses make up the cpccial
~zation.
ART 276 Fiber,
.........
ART 376 Flbeir Loom Tethniqui,
4RT 177 Surfdce Design .........

.........
....

Phot rsraphi I

.................

-31 S~aIptrc I . . .
261 Cc. r 1 1 5 u \c\

?
?

... .?
............ . i
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3

272 J ~ n e !
l 1
l74 W< d l

Intermedia
Core Curriculum. See "B F.A Cc re Currtculurn.
pd:s 271 tor the cour\e\ that make op the L.ore ~urnculum.
Specialization. To enroll in interniedta drea ut \pecializa
tion Lour\e\ I e.. ART 4 5 . 746. 145,419.440.411,470,
449, 450. 484 [rntcrn cdia 491 intern ed1.l 499 interme
did ) \tudent\ mu\t be accepted thmugh .1 pvrttollo reblzn
dnd habe .I mlnlrnom 2.50 GPA. Student, mu51 ind~catean
~ntsrmedl.icurrcculum tocuc ac pan ot the dpplicdtron The
dppllcatlon dead i r cs .KC October 1 i tor \pr,nf 'lac\es and
March 15 foi 1.d1 il.!she\. The -uldeltne\ for appl)il e are
d\a11able in ART I > I and at hrrber:crcollegs il\u.edu art
The tollourne iourrcc make up the \p~~ldl~~.!tlon.

.

.

Se ect three \emcrtrr 1 < r\ l i I the 1, lo\\l ;
ART 419 M I \ LMcd18
~
....
ART 442 Fu h Oul\id Art
4RT 441 Intent 4 4.
.
ART 494 ST C 11~ l ~ ~ tcr 11o ternled
n
a

Art Histor). Nine semeTter hourb, tncluding bix s e m e w r
hours of upper d i \ i s ~ a nand three cemehter hour\ ot non
Wertern ARS coursec. are required
Additional Requirements. Two of the following \
counes (six semester houn) are required.

2

A r t Electives. Twmt) une Femebter hour\ ot ARA. ARE.
4RS. and ART Lourwc ore rcqu~rcd

Drawing

21 I
214
223
227

Art Hietor). 51, \el irster hour, r t uppir d ~ \ t \ l o nARS
courser are reqo~rcd,inilud~nza2Oth ccntor) eleutne
Additional Requirements. Three ot the toll >\+ In3 \I\
cour\e\ nlne reme\ter h< ur\l are requircd

remccter hour\

ART 272 Jcueln I
...
ART 271 Wood I
.......
ART 276 F~beisI. ........

ART
ART
ART
ART
AR
ART
ART
ART

....
. .6
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6

?
1

.......... i
.
..i
............ 3
......... ,

Sclcit three sen e\t.i h~urrfrc m the I< I u i n p
ART 14, \ I udllr~t~
n .sad Prot~t!p n j I.
ART 346 i D Comput~r1m.laln dnd An'm. t h o C\
ART 1.18 Cnnipotcr An~m.olonI . . . . . . . .
ART 44 I New Medi 1 Con~epti. . . . . . . . .
ART 411 \idc,All
.............
................
ART 449 Cu p ltcr Anto allon at d V de
............
ART 450 Con p lur Antn allon and Audm
ART 494 ST DL I I ~ I .
...........

1
1

i
7

1
3
3
i

The rematnlne I? 13 hours ma\ be taken from the above
of \psi~.lllcat~<
n rrqulrement\ airh the appro\aI of a
facult) ~nterniedia
\or tor the currtculum focuc withrn
~ntermed~~
area,

ART
ART
ART
ART
<RT
ART
ART
ART
ART

: l ....
\ ~ \ u . l l l 11 I id Pict t)p n
1.16 I D C ,I put~t1m.l in dnd An illon C!
....
1.18 Cu I p ltci Ai ,mati 7" I
..........
439 \It\ d hl~dla
4-1)New h1edl.t C itplc

345

,

441 \ d e o An
.
441 lnir m r d ! ~
449 C ,rnputcr An i it1011
45 C<imi ulrr An!" at, ,n

.......
........
.t

dn

d\ ~ d
Aud

,

1

NOTE: For the Genera Stud es requ cement ca rse and codes such as L. SQ, C, a d H see Genera St e page 78 F r gradual n
requ rements, see Unversty Grad at on Requ rements page 74 Far an expanat on of addtona om" b s courses onered but not sled
nth s cata og, see "C assf cat o of Courses" page 51

SCHOOL OF ART 275

ART
ART
ART
ART

406
407
408
409
ART 494

7
Photo Tcchnfque\ . .
V~ewCamera.
..
3
1
Die la! Pharographlc Imagei
?
Photogr~phicExhlhltlan
ST. rholo
........................................ .?

Art History. ARS 450 and 45 1 are requrrcd. as \%ellas six
seme<ter hours of additional ARS cour~ec.includine a non
Western electibe
COU~SCF'

21 1 Drswlnt 11.. . . . . . . . .
21.1 Lllc Drduing I . . . . .
227 P~inttngI..
227 W.tlercolor l

,

7
7

....................?

One of the follow~ngfi\e c o u r ~ e s(three hours) 15
requlred
ART
ART
ART
ART
ART

231
261
272
27.1
276

Additional Requirements. Tun of the follo\rrn: e ~ g h t
cources SIX semecter hour, dre required:
4RT
4RT
ART
ART
ART
ART
ART
ART

Additional Requirements. Select one of the follow~ng
ART
ART
ART
ART

4 r t History. SIX*eme\ter hour5 ot upper di\rbton ARS
courses are required.

3
.
201 Pholoardph) l
227 Pdtnunc I
3
227 Materco or I
3
23 S~ulptureI .
..
7
261 Ccrdmlc Surbe). . . . . . . . .
..
.......3
272 Jcwelrv I ..................................... ?
27.1 Mood I.. ......................................... ?
776 Fihur, l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7

Art Electives. E ehteen armeiter hours of ARA ARE.
ARS. and ART cour\r\ are requ~red.
Sculpture

. . . . . ..?
Fc lpture I
.........................?
Cerarnt~Surbr!
.................................. 3
Jexeln I
Mood I
...................
.. 7
Rbers l
.....................
7

Art Electires. Eighteen \emecter hours of ARA, ARE.
ARS. and ART course, are requlred.
Printmaking
Core Curriculum. See "B.F.A Core Curricu um."
page 27 1 , tor the courses that make up the core cumculum.

Core Curriculum. See "B.F.A. Core Cumculum."
page 271. for the iour.\e\ that mahc up the ccre ~ u r n c uum.
Specialization. The tollouine cour~esmahe up the cpeclal
ization
ART
ART
ART
ART
ART
ART

223
231
27.1
331
732
I31

Phtntlng I.. ..
S~ulptureI.. .
Wood I .....
Sculpture ll .

..

3

Sculpture I l l

3

Specla1 Problem\ ~n Sculpture

?

Specialization. The following couraeq make up the ~ p e c i a
ization.

Four ot the follou~ngnine cour5es I12 reme5ter houn
are required (note th.~t.>I are repe~tableexcept ART 331)

7
ART 21 I Draxlng 11.. ....................
crART21.1L1tcDrautngI 7
.7
ART 351 Intaglio l . . . .
ART 352 Llthoeraph) I
......................... 3
ART 354 Screen Prlnltng I ..................................... 3

ART
ART
ART
ART
ART
ART
ART
ART
ART

Total

...............

..I?

Three of the tollou ing ten counec nine bemester hours)
are requlred:
ART
ART
ART
ART
ART
ART
ART
ART
ART
ART

3
257 lniroduillun lo Prlnlmallng
755 Pholo Pro~e,, t r Prlnlm kn: I
..?
451 Adbanced lntn~lio
................... .3
452 Ad\ancrd Llthunrdph) .................................. 3
454 Ad~mcedS~reenPnnl~n;. ...........
?
155 Ad\anccd Photo Proces\ra tor Prlntmal ng.. . . . 7
156 Flne Pnnung md BoolmaLn: 1 ................... .7
7
457 Fine Prkntlng and B<ubmPtng11.. . .
458 P~prrmilL~ng..
........
?
459 hloncpilnr~ng........
3

Two of the foliowtng five Loursea (srx semester hours are
required
ART
ART
ART
ART
ART

214
711
?I4
715
Jl l

Ltfe Drnw~ngl ................................ 3
...
DrawtngllI
.3
Ltte Drdw~neI1
............... 3
Ltte Drnulng Ill
.................................. 3
Adb;&ncedDritwlne . . . . . . . . . .
i

337
174
431
432
436
477
43\
474
494

7
3
7

Foundry Clrt ng Methodc

Wood 11
......
Sprct.11Pruhlrn I 'n Sculpture. ................... .?
Neon Sculprurs ............................... .3
Architectural 5culpturc.. . .
....
.. .3
Fdn, Anlrnntlon
i
Exper mental S!atema n Sculpture
...
3
Ad\ancrd Woo 1 ................................. 3
S ~ ~ L ITup~r,
. I I 10 Sc lprure ....................... ..3

Art Histor!. SIX*eme\ler hour\ ot upper dntrlon 4RS
course\ are rrqu~red.
Additional Requirements. T u n ot rhr follouinc three
courcrs are required:
ART 261 Cernn IL Sur\c?
ART 272 Jearlq I
ART 276 Flher, I. ........

. . . . . . .?
............................. . 3
. .
?

A r t Electixes. Fitteen \emester hours of ARA. ARE. ARS.
and ART courier are rrqutred.
GRADUATEPROGRAMS
The faculty in the School ot Art otter program\ ledd~nstu
the M.A. degree in Art. ulth d concentration in ut eduintl >n
or a n hi\toty. the Ma\ter ut F ne Arts degree utth a concen
tration in ccr.!ni!cs. drau ing. fiber,. ~ntermedia.metdl5.
painting. photo-rdphic \tud~r\.phvt>gmph). prtntmah~n-.
~culpture.or uood. and a Ph D. deoree in Hl\tor) and

NOTE: For the Genera Stud es requ rement, courses and codes su h a s L SO C and H see Genera Stud es 'page 78 For gradual on
requ rernenls see 'Un vers ly Gradual on Req Irements, page 74 For an exp anal an of add t ona omn bus cour es offered but not sled
n t h s cata og see ' C assf cat on of Courses," page 51

ARS 436 Art at the Turn of the Century: 1885-1914. (3)

fa
n
H st ry of European avant garde moveme Is C ncentrat
post mipress on sm symbo sm, expres o sm and cub m P e equ
s te both ARS 101 and 102 or on y n tructa app ova
Genera Studes HU
ARS 438 A n a t the 20th Century 1. (3)
nce a year
Deve opments and d rect ons n art between 1900 a d Wor d War I
Prerequ t e s b th ARS 1 1 and 102 or
y nstruct r app v
Genera Stud es. HU H
ARS 439 AR of the 20th Century 11. (3)
once a year
An s nce Word Wa I w th o s deiat on of nevr ncepts and exper
mentat n w th med a a d modes of presentat on P erequ tes a
comb nat on of ARS 101 a d 102 and 4 8 o a n y n tru tor apprava
Genera Sludes HU H
ARS 442 Critical Issues n American Painting 1. (3)
once a yea
Exp es themes and s c a ssues n Amer an an w th a c r t c a tudy
t Amercan pant ng from the 18th century t 185 Le lure d scus
s n Prereq stes b t h A R S l O l a n d 1 2 o r n y n t r u t i p p r v a
Genera Sludes HU
ARS 443 Cr'tical Issues n Amenaan Palnt np
.11.13)
..
once a year
Exp Orest emes and s c a ssues n An er a art w th a ci t c a study
of Amercan pa lng from 1850 to 1900 ect re scus on P eieq
y nstiuctor approva
u 5 tes both ARS 101 and 102 or
..
Gene a St d e HU
ARS 444 Modern Amer can An, 1900-1945. (3)
once a year
Ameica pant ng s u pture photog aphy and arch tecture 19
1945 Covers major monuments nc ud ng the E ght m de n sm pre
c o sm eg ona sm and the WPA Prerequ s tes
th AR 1 1
and 102 o on y nstiucta app ova
Genera St d e H H
ARS 458 C r ~ t ~ cTheories
al
in the Vlsual Arts. (3)
notreg ary offered
Examnescurrentcrt a the r est
ughthe rapp I t o a v ua
ans. May nc ude ew h st0 c sm Marx m deconstruct on post
truct ra sm sem otc Lacan an p y h ana y
tem n m. post
mode sm Lecture d cuss on stude t esentato s re equ s te
both ARS 101 and 1 2 a on y nstructor approva
Genera St d e s HU
ARS 459 Wrct ng Art Criticism. (3)
not reguary offered
Trad t na and contemporary approaches to the cr t c sm f a n Stu
dents w l t e r t ca e says Latte ha1 of the semeste stre es the c r t
c m of c ntemp rary art n vai o s med a Pr eq s te ARS 458 r
n tr ctor apprava
ARS 462 Pre-Calumbtan Art 1. (3)

once a year
Archle tu e cu ptuie eram s pa nt ng a d other an of
Mesoamer a belo e European ontact Meets n n Western a n s
t ry requ rement P e equ s tes b th ARS 101 an 1 2 or on y
nstructor approva
Genera Studes HU H
ARS 463 Pre-Columbian Art 11. (3)
once a yeai
Ar h tectu e cu pture ceram
text es and ther art of S th
Ameica be1 re Eur pean contact w th focus n the Centra A de
Meets n n Western art h story req rement Prerequ tes b th ARS
1 1 an 1 2 or n y nstiu to appiova
Genera Stud es HU H
ARS 465 Natlve North American An. (3)
once a year
Natve ~ m e r c a a
n n forms of the Un led States an Canada liom pre
h st r t mes t the prese t Meets no" Westem art h st ry requ re
men1 Prerequ ste b th ARS 101 a d 1 2 r n y nstru t approva
Ge era Shides HU H
ARS 466 Native Amerncan A n of the Southwest. (3)
once a rear
~ m e r c i nndan a n n the southwester tales from t r g n lo the
present day Meets non We tern arl story req reme t Prereq
tes both ARS 101 and 102 r a y nstr ct r a p i va
Genera Studes HU C H

ARS 468 Art 01 the Arct c and Nonhwest Coast. (3)
not reou ar v offered
Art assocaied w th ceremony shaman sm and da y fe n the Aictc
a d n the Narlhwe t Coast Meets "an Western a n hstory requ reme t P erequ s te b th ARS 1 1 and 102 r on y nstructor
amrova
dine a St d e s HU
ARS 469 Mexican Art. (3)

once a "ear

ex

An of
co and re ated Centra Amercan cu tures from I e pie s
tor c 1 the contemporary s
o s Meets non Western art h story
requ reme t Prerequ s tes both ARS 101 a d 102 or on y nstructor
approva
Genera Studes H U H
ARS 472 Art of China. (3)
once a year
Study of aor forms n C ese a l i tua b onre scu ptuie ceram c
a g ap y pant ng and arch te t re. Meets non Western an h story
equ reme t Prereq stes both ARS 101 a d 102 or on y nstiuct r
a prava
Genera Stud es HU
ARS 473 Art of Japan. (3)
o ce a yeai
Japanese art from the oman per od to the prese t Meets non West
ern an h s l ry equ ement Prerequ tes both ARS 101 a d 102 or
n y nstr ctor approva
Genera Studes HU
ARS 475 Ch nese Paintino. 13)
..

-

on e a yea
Fr m Ku K a c h n t Ch Pa sh h Maorartsts slyes and move
ents n Ch nese pa rit g Meets "on Western an h story requ re
men1 Preieou s tes both ARS 101 and 102 or on v nstructnr

approva

Genera Stud s HU
ARS 480 Research Methods. 13)
..
fa and sprng
Meth do ogy and resource mater a lor an h tor a research Tech
n ques of s h o a r y and c r t c a wrt ng and eua uaton of b b ograph c
5 u Ces Prerequ s tes both ARS 1 1 and 102 or n y nstructoi
appro a
Ge ra Studes L
ARS 484 internshlp.(l 12)
not reauary ffeied
ARS 485 Women in the Vtsua Arts. (3)
SDrm

H st ;ca study of an by women n var aus med a re ated so a po 1.
ca educat a sue epresentaton of women n a n Lecture d s
CU 5 on Plerequ s tes both ARS 1 1 a d 102 or on y nstructor

approva

Genera Studes L
ARS 494 Special Topice. (1-4)
fa andspr g
Po55 b e top s
a H t ry of Photography 3
b
ntrad ct n t M se ms 3
ARS 498 Pro-Semlnar. (1
. 7).

nce a yeai

Undergraduate sem nar Prob ems or t c sm n p s b e top cs
a A ercan Ari 3-6
b Arnercan d a Art 3-6
c Ancent An 36
d Art H tory 3-6
e Ba que An 3-6
I Ch nese An. 36
g Med eve Art 3-6
h M dern An. 3-6
Ph t graph c H story 3-6
Pre Coumba Art 36
k Renas nce An 3-6
Prerequ s te nstru tar pp ua
ARS 501 Methodolog#erand Art History. (3)
fa

H story of the s p ne and an exp rat on of var ous melhodo og es
r t a the ry and b b graph e
ed by an h st r a n Sem nar

SCHOOL OF ART 279

ARS 502 Crit'cai Studies i n Egyptian Art (3)
not regoar y offered
Egypt an art from pre-Oynastm to New K ngdom per ods Focus on
aesthetic ph osoph ca and cu turd contexts Research paper and
read nos reau red
ARS 504 Crit'eal Approaches t o Greek Art. (3)

ARS 565 Native Art of North Amenca. (3)
once a year
Crt cal exam nat on of Nat ve Amencan art w th n cu lure. preh story to
the present Pierequ sites both ARS 101 and 102 or on y nstructor
a ,~ ~ r o v a l
ARS 574 Studies i n Japanese Art. (3)

once 9
- ,--.

once A
"en,
-,--.

" .

Art and arch lecture of Aegean c u zatons Cyctadic M noan, Myceneean and of Greece to end of He enst c per od Research paper
and read ngs requ red
ARS 506 Crlticai Studles i n Roman Art. 131
once a year
Art and arch lecture of Etrura. the Roman Repub ic and the Roman
Emp re Research paper andor supp emsnta read ngs requ red
ARS 514 Critical Approaches t o Romanesque Art. (3)
not reg" a r y offered
SCUpture pant ng arch lecture and them nor arts n western
Europe ca 1030-1200 cons dered w th n re g ous, econam c and
socta contexts Research .o a. ~ e reau
r
red
ARS 516 Critical Approaches t o Gothlc Art. (3)
not reg" a r y offered
Arch tecture scu pture, pant ng, and the minor arts n western
Europe ca. 115&1350 c ns dered w th n re g ous soc a and eco
nom c contexts. Research paper requ red
ARS 517 Critical Amroaches t o Late Gothic Art. 13)
.
not reg" a r y offer& '
Art of tho ate-Goth c style ca 1350-1525 cons dered w th n re
g ous soc a1 econom c and po t ca contexts Research or read ng
,orolect reau red
ARS 522 Sixteenth-Century ttal'an Art. (3)
once a year
Crtcca study of pant ng scu pture, and arch tecture n 16th-century
lta y n tts rei g us and h storcal context
ARS 528 Eighleenth-Century A n on Europe. (3)
once a year
Crzt ca study of European art from the ate Baroque to the ear y years
of Neoc ass c sm
ARS 530 Art of Spain and New Spain. (3)

..

.

.

once a year
Cntca study of arch tecture pant ng and scuipture from 1500 to
1800. Lecture conference
ARS 532 Art, Politics, and Patronage, 1770-1850. (3)

,,O

Cr tca ana yses of po itca events n Europe issues of patronage art
as propaganda exam ned mpact of war and revalut on on v sua arts
ARS 534 Studies i n Modern European Art, 1850-1914. (3)
v... " Cr Ica st.0, of b s.al arls .s ng or man, soLice -ate, a from m 0.
l9m ten:.? to W l n th n n: oscpn ca roc aeconom c sna eco
nom c contexts LOCI-re I 13rla Prerea~s to n s t r ~ c . ~a,.~.3 r o . a
ARS 542 Critical issues i n American Painting 1. (3)
once a year
Exp ores themesand social issues n Amer can art w th acrltca study
of Amencan pa nt ng from the 18th century to 1850. Lecture d scus5 on. Prerequ s tes ARS 101, 102
ARS 543 Critical Issues i n American Painting 11. (3)
once a year
Explores themesandsocal ssues n Amer can art w th a crlt ca study
of American pant ng from 1850 to 1900 Lecture ab Prerequ site
nstructar approva
ARS 544 American Modernism and Realism, 190M945. (3)
oncs a year
Crltca study of the socal pa tca and art sf c changes in Amercan
art dur ng the f rst haf of the 20th century Prerequ s tes b th ARS
101 and 102 or on y ARS 340.
ARS 562 Art of Ancient Mesoamerica. (3)
fat
Cr~tcastudy of art and arch tecture of Mex co and Maya areas before
Span sh contact Lecture conference

,-".

.

C r t ca exam nat on of the nature and h story of Japanese art Is r ch
her tage and ts tndebtedness to fore gn sources Ledure, d scusson
Prerequ s tes both ARS 101 and 102 or only nstructor approval.
ARS 575 A00roaches t o Chinese Paintlno. 13)

..

fa

-.,

Crrtca h story of Ch nese pa ntrng from Eastern Chou to 1911
Emphas s on masters reg one deveopments and conceptua under
p nn ngs Lecture d sc ss on. Prerequ s tes both ARS 101 and 102 or
on y instructor approva
ARS 591 Seminar. (1 12)
once a year
Graduate sem nar Problems or c r t ~ c s mn ooss ble too cs
a Amer can An (3-6)
b Amer can lnd an Art. 3-6)
(c) Ancent Art 3-6
(d) Baroque Art (3-6
e ) Chnese Art 3-6)
f
Crtlca Theores ln the Vsua Arts 3-6
g Med eve Art 3-6)
h Modern Art 3-6
I) Nat ve American Art (3-6)
6 Photographc H story 3-6)
k Pre Co umb an Art (3-6
Rena ssance Art 3-6)
Prereou s te cnstructor aooroval.
ARS 599 Thesis. (1-12)
no! regularly offered

ART (ART)
STUDIO CORE CURRICULUM
ART 111 Drawing 1. (3)
fa I, spr og summer
Fundamenla techn ca and perceptual sk s usng common draw ng
med a and the r aoolcat
. . on to ~ c t o n aoroan zat on 6 hours a week
ART I 1 2 Two-Dimensional Design. (3)
Is spr og summer
F~noamonlas 01 octorm 00s an 6 ho.rs a *ee*
ART 113 Color. (3)
h L spr ng, summer
Prnc p es of co or theory as re ated to the usua arts 6 hours a week
Prere~usteA
s R T l l t . 112
ART 115 Three-Dimensional Design. (3)
fal, spr ng,summer
Fundamentals of 3 0 form 6 hours a week. Fee. Prerequ s tes ART
111,112.
ART 294 Special Topics. (3)
fa1 and spr ng

.

-

CERAMICS
ART 260 Ceramics for Nonmajors. (3)
fa1 spnng summer
Handbu d ng methods, whse throwng gaze and decorat ve pro
cesses Raku and stoneware 1 r ngs 6 hours a week Fee.
ART 261 Ceram c Survey. (3)
fa sprng summer
Handform ng methods, throw ng on the wheel decoratve processes.
and g are app catton 6 houn a week Fee Prerequ sltes ART 112
115

NOTE: For the Genera Stud es requ remeot courses and codes (such as L SQ C and H) see "Genera Stud es ' page 78. For graduat an
requirements, see "Unvenity Graduat on Requ rements" page 74 For an exp anal on of add t'ona omn bus courses onered but not lsted
in th s catalog see "Cass f cat'on of Courses 'page 51

SCHOOL OF ART 283

ART 457 Fine Print'ng and Bookmaking 1 . (3)
on e a year
C nt nuat on f ART 456 Boakb nd ng b k des gn and pr nt ng

ART 498 Pro-Seminar. (1 7)
not reguarly offered
POSSbie top cs
a Landscape Phot graphy The i y
Fee
ART 598 Special Topics ( 1 4 )
"of reguar y offered
Poss b e tog cs
a) Advanced Color Ph tography
Fee.
(b) Nans ver Photography
~

,

advanced typography the i y and pressw rk May be repeated for
cred I Fee Prereq s te .ART 456, nstruct r approva
ART 458 Papermaking. (3)
fa andsprng
H st ry theory demon trat ons sheet f rm ng ca age treatments
and 3 d mens na appr aches 6 h urs a week May be repeated far
cred t Fee Prerequ s te nstruct r approva
..
ART 459 Monoprlnttng. (3)
la and ping
Nonmu t p e pr nted mage u ng a vaiety f techn ca approaches. 6
hours a week May be repeated for cred I Fee Prerequ s tes ART
31 1 323 a any 300 eve pr ntmak ng cass nstructor apprava
ART 494 Specnal Toplcs. ( 1 4 )
nof reg" a r y flered
Poss b e top cs
a Exoer menla Paoer
Fee
b Exper menta Pr ntmak ng

~

--

FOcl

c

(d

P rtra ture Photography
Fee
V ew Camera
Fee

PRINTMAKING
ART 253 lntroductlon to Printmaking. (3)
once a year
ntioduct on to bas c m notype ntag o re ef, and eated techn ques

. --

Studo. Fee Prerequste ART 113
ART 351 Intaglio 1. (3)
fa andsDrn0
.
1nlrol~clc.813r9nlcmp9rar) an0 I an I r a J S U ~ p l6,
l ti I<.(
n!~.e5 I r ~a;narlcl nl le c.n? 6 r .rs d nee6 Fee P . ? r a . i ' a 5
00ln ART 1'3 an0 11.5 r o n , ila'.acr applc.a
ART 352 Lithography 1. (3)
fa1 andsping
Manochromatlc andco or p anograph c pr tmak gut z ng st ne and
alum num o ate orocesses 6 hour a week Fee Prerea s tes. b th
ART 113 and Ii 5 or on y nstructor appr va
ART 354 Screen Printing 1. (3)
fa1 and spr ng
infroduct on to paper d rect and photograph c sten techn ques 6
hours a week Fee Prerequ s tes b th ART 13 and 115 or o y
inslr~clorapprova
ART 355 Photo Process for Printmaking 1. (3)

c

Fee

-

ART 551 lntagl o Projects. (3)
la andsping
Matelas a d meth ds of ntao o asa matix f r exoor na uarous
contemporary ssues Specf
y structured to accbmmddate the
graduate eve draw ng tude t w th no pr ntmak ng backg und. Stu
d o Fee
ART 598 Specla Topics. ( 1 4 )

no1 rego ar v offered

1rlIrol.cion lo p r ~ l o r ) r a cr
~ cn r pe.; n, a s1 ,ILIvf o~nl;;. L C L Z
nr .a r; pnclos r r e e n p * '?:
~ -1
w.0
n r C n Tee Prc,cq,s!e
ARi2'Y
r '5
equ vaient
ART 394 Special Topics. ( 1 4 )
not requ ar y offered
Pass b e tog c s
(a) Re ef Pr tmaklng
Fee
ART 451 Advanced Intaglio. (3)
fa andsprng
Var ous contemporary and trad t o a methods of p i n t ng t ach eve
color pints. 6 hours a week May be repeated f icred 1. Fee Pre eq
u s te ART 351 o struclor approva
ART 452 Advanced Lithography. (3)
fa andsprng
Con! n at on of ART 352 6 h urs a week May be repeated f r cred t
Fee Prerequ s tw ART 352 or nstr ctor approva
ART 454 Advanced Screen Printing. (3)
once a year
Con1 nuat on of ART 354 6 hours a week May be repeated for cred t
Fee Piereau s te ART 354 or nstr ctor aoor
. . va
ART 455 Advanced Photo Processes for Pr'ntmaking. (3)

once a year
Cont nued study of photomechan ca techn que and app cat ons to
~r ntmak na or ~ h o t o o r a ~
c hDrocesses Fee Prerequ s te ART 355 or

ART 456 F ne Prrnting and Bookmak'ng 1. (3)
once a veer
~enerp;ess pr nt ng and typography as f ne art Study of h story

a phabets, mechan cs of hand typesen ng pres work and var ous
forms of pr nted maner Fee Prerequ s te instructor approva

POSSb e top cs
a Advanced Phot Pioces for Pr ntmak ng
Fee
b Exper menta Paper
Fee
c F ne Pr nt no and B kmak no
Fee
d F ne Pr nt ng and Bookmak ng
Foe
.
e Llhog aphy
Fee
f
M naprnt ng

-

.-

pnntmar CIS vrwesics
photoetcllq C io.rs;i

con
Re ef Pr ntmah ng

~

--

. --

6-e

g

Papermak ng
Fee
ht Photo Processes for Pr ntmak ng
Fee
Re ef Pr ntmak ng
Fee
S reen Pr nt ng
)
Fee

SCULPTURE
ART 231 Sculpture 1 (3)
fa sprng urnrner
Exporat
of 5 u ptura fa m through ncepts re ated to bas c
matera s Fo s
stud o p du ton afety aesthet r t c sm and
h story 01 cu pture 6 h UI a week. Fee Prerequ s tes both ART 113
and t I 5 or o y nstruct approva
ART 274 Wood 1. (3)
fa and sp ng
Fundamenla woodwork ng techn q es t prod" e c eatve funct ona
3 0 ob ects 6 hours a week Fee
ART 331 Sculpture 11. (3)
fa andsprng
Cont nuat on of ART 231 w th an emphas s on meta fabr cat on as an
express ve scu ptura proce s Techn ques weld ng cun ng and
bend ng of meta s and the r ae the1 cs 6 h un a week Fee Prerequ
s te ART 231 or nstructor approva.

NOTE: For the Genera Stud es requ rernent courses and codes such as L SO C and H see Genera Stud es page 8 For gradual on
requ rements see Unvers ty Graduat on Requ reme Is page 74 For an exp anat on of add t ona om" b s co rses offered but not sled
n t h s cataog see Cass f caton of C urses page 51

DEPARTMENT OF DANCE 285

least 45 semester hourc must be upper d~vtsioncourses. See
"Umverh~tyGraduation Requtrements." page 74. and "Col
Iege Degree Requ~rementr." page 267

Department of Dance

Preprofessional Program. Firct ceme5ter students m the
preprofes<~onalprogram \hould take the followmg courses

Claudia blurphey

Chair
(PEBE 107A)4801965-5029
herbergercollege.asu.edu/dance

DAN 131 Techn~qur.md Theor) ot Modem Dance . . . . . . . . 1
DAN 17; Techntque and Theorb of Bdller ...................... ..?
ENG 101 Fmt Year Compo?~t~on
...................................3
. . .
.. 7
Dance elecuxe
General Studles caurreq
... 6

PROFESSORS
KAPLAN KEUTER, LUDWIG MURPHEY

Torn

ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS
MATT, MOONEY
ASSISTANT PROFESSORS
JACKSON. LINDHOLM LANE, PARRISH.
ROLN CK, VlSSlCARO

Technique. Twenty ~ i Femebter
x
hours in ballet and modem
t e ~ h n ~ q uare
e required.

ASSOCIATE RESEARCH PROFESSIONAL
M TCHELL

Performance. Two upper dlvlslon cour\es are requlred.

SENIOR LECTURERS
FITZGERALD, TSUKAYAMA

Theor). The follouing dance theory courses are requlred

LECTURER
TONGRET
For advising purpoies, all htudents reg~rteringin a Ddnce
degree program enroll through the Herberger College of
Flne Arts Each degree program and area of specia izstion
ha\ its omn check sheet that describes the pnrtl~ular*of
course sequence and spec al requuementq. These check
~heetqdre dvallable in the Departn ent of Dance oflice.

DAH
DAN
DAN
DAN

1M D~ncem Vmr d Culture5 HU ....................... 3
??I Rhvrhmic Theon tor Dmce I
................. ..2
227 Rhvthmic Theon for Dance 11 ........................... ..2
140 Dance Klnesrolag). ...................................... ..4

Total

II

Choreography a n d Improvisation. The tollowinc course?
x
r
ie required
DAN 264 Impru\isanan~lStructure\ ............................ ..3
D4N 262 Approdches to Choreography ..........................3

Placement Examinations. All students u ho enroll in dance
major technique counes are requ~redto tdke pan in a
placement dudttlon to d e t e m n e their level, of technl~dl
orottctenc\ in modem dance and ballet Ottlclal date, tor
audition7 are set tor the onentat on penods that precede the
fall and aorlne semesters of edch academlc year Tranhter
students u ho habe completed mustc theor) for dance. dance
~roductlon.or c h o r e o-u a.~ .
h \counes at another inctituti ?n
are also requ~redto t&e placement examlnation~~nthece
areas before enrolllnr- in lntermedlate or ad\anced le,el\ ot
course work.

.

.......................................... 16

Core Curriculum. The Dance major conslsts of d mini
mum of 59 semester hours in the ddnce core. All coursea m
the major must be comp eted with a grade of "C" or higher.
The fo lou tng areas mdhe up the core curriculum

Total

6

History. Choobe two trom the following three courses:
D4H 101 Phllosophv and Crxttctrm of Dance U H U
DAH 102 Cro?. Cultural Dance Penpecttreq UHU.G
D4H 401 Dance Hxrtoq I HC . . . . . . .

-

3

3
3

Production. Choose one of the tollowlng two courses
D4N 210 Dance Production I .
DAN ? I I Dance Production 11.

. .
............

3

.3

Dance Concentration Curriculum. Each 'oncentratmu m
the dance cumculum-choreography, dance educat~on,
ddnce studies, and performance i? composed of 25 semeste hour,.

DANCE-B.F.A.
The facult) ~n the Department of Dance offer a Bachelor
of Fine Arts degree at the undergraduate lelel wlth e n l p h ~
ses in four areas of concentration choreography, dance edu
cation. dance studies. and pertormdnce. All neu D d n ~ e
majors are admitted into the preprofesiional program Stu
dents dudltion or petttlon for adrmslon Into one of the
Bachelor of Flne Arts ddnce concentratton? durine the ~ o o h
omore year ot ~ t u d )Tramferq ma) requeTt admi~\ior ~ n t u
the B.F.A. deeree after one Fernester in re~idenceFunher
detatls ma) be obtatned from the Department ot Dance.

Choreography
Core Curriculum. See "Core Curriculum." on thi? page.
Specialization. The followtng courses are required for the
choreography apectaltzatton:
D4N
DAN
DAN
DAN

Graduation Requirements. In add~tlonto fulfilltng the
major requlrementa, students must meet all unner\lt) grdd
uatlon requirements and co lege degree requfrementc 41

-

225 Dance Notatton I
........ 1
321 Vus'c L te atuie tor Dance ................................. .3
164 Choreograph) and Accompan~ment...................3
365 Ad\ancedChoreograph) .............................. .3

NOTE: Tor !ne Gcrera Sl..nes rcq. ,rmml c l ~ s o san0 codes s .cn as
SO C arc ti see Gelera S'.oes page 78 For graoJalon
req-'enenls scr - A .eiil) G,du.a'o.l Red. rcrncrtts "age 74 For an cipanalon w aaolana omno,sco.,scs oflereo o ~ no!
l
sleo
n In s cata og, see C zss 'cat 3" 01 C _rses page 51

UAS 4x1) S c n ~ , ri'cr1~1m~;mct
I" Dance ..........

. .4

T,,t;~l

-

Ih

Production. The i ~ ~ l l i ~ wtwo
i n ycourbeb me requirc~l:
DAN ? I l l I);il~ccI'roductli>nI
DAN 2 1 I I).il,cc I'nxluctl<nlI
:dditic,n.tl rcqo~ren~cnts
3\:liluhlc f r , > ~the
n l>r.panmentu f Dance.
Dance Education
Core Currirulum. See "Core Curriculum." past 2x5.
Sprrialiratic,a. Thc f o l l c x ~ i ncource\
~
are requ~redtl,rth~.
dance c d ~ c i ~ ~t i~~k~! l ~ ~ ~ l l i l ~ t l ~ l l :

Specialization. The tilllowing courses are required ti,r the
dance studies \peciali/;~tion:

I'crl~lrllilllcei n

5~111~11'

DAH 495 D;~nccRe\c;rrch .'
DAH 496 Scnbor Thc\i\ Pn

T,11.!1
Produrtictn. Thc tl,llc,i\inf

Dance Studies
Core Curriculum. Sce "Core Curriculum." page 285.

O,\T 35'1 0:mic I I J U C . \ ~
The0
$<~
Ih\N 3(>-l ('l>~~rc,,gr.~ph)
;an~l,Am
1)AN 4XIl

A student purwing the B.F.A. degree in Dance Eduuarion
ma) alsu choo\r 111 hecome cenilird to teach dance (K-12)
~n Arizona puhlic \chools. Students should apply to the Cullege of Educati~rtill thc inidtllc (>I
rhe sophomore year. To
be ct~nsidercdfor ;~d~tiission
tc, the teacher certification nrogram. students mo\t conipletr ;In :idmicion portfolio spccitied hy The Collcrr i,fEduci~ll<,n.which may include cornpletioo of thc ~ r c - ~ r o f r \ \ i a n :Skills
il
Test (PPST!. Students
\hould he advixd that 31 Ira51 ?O additional semester hours
arc required u, c<anpletecertificati<,nrequircmentr. For
more inform:ttlon. con\ult thc dnncc cducarion adxhor and
Collese of Educ:!tinn Ofticc uf Student ARairc.
Addit~nnalrequiremmts itre llhted on rhe check \heel
a~ailablefrom the ilepanmcnt of Dance.

two courses sir r e q u i ~ ~ d :

I S I t I ,< '
i
, I ...............................
DAS 21 I l ) . ~ n c l'n~~lucri~~n
~.
I1 .................................

..3
3

Dance \lethods. Chcro\e t a n of the fnllouinf three
COL~~\L.\:

D-\S 1511 \~~.cl~,,rir
of rt;suhing Llilderrl Dancr. ~nScrc>nd;>r!
I.:il,,~.,tltlll ..............................................
. .3
DAN 15 1 \ I c t l ~ ~
<>I
~li.aching
J~
Ballet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3
I N 3
I
l
lI
n ....................................................... 3

Tuenl) additional hour\ appm\rd hy an advisor must he
taken in no more th:in t\ro related tislds. Additional rrquircmerit' are l i w d on the check \heel mailable from the
Drpsrlmcnt nf D;~nce.
Performance
Core Curriculum. See "Core Curriculum." page 285

The Dance Studlo Theatre is devoted to tnformal and formal showcases of student and facully choreograph~cwork.

,,,.,,,.,,,,

DEPARTMENT OF DANCE 287

Specialization. The f a i l o w ~ n g'ounr,
performance ~pecldltrntbon:

are r e q u ~ r e dfor the

DAh 121 M u b i ~L~temtuiet r Dan e

D4U

1S( Pertoin ante Slud~e, Pract cum
ioi Prrfurm.tnie I Dsr e
THP 01 lntroduct~ontn the Art of Act np

Dkh 480 Se

.............

Total

.

l?

Production. The t o l l o u i n g two ocurses are requ~red:
DAN 2111 Dance Pioduct~onI
DAN 211 Dance Productton II

.............................. 3
....................... 1

Performance. Choose from the fo

o u i n g three cource? ( r i ~

semester hourq are requ~red)

DAN 171 Ddnce Theat tt Pe to n ancePr duct~on
1 3
DAN 4 1 Dance 9n7onn Repen ty Theatre . . . . . . . . . . . .14
........... DAN 172 Cuncen Dance
Additional requirement\ are ltsted o n the chech bheet
a ~ a i l a b l efrom the Depdrtrnent o f Dance.

MINOR
The department otter\ a rnlnor in Dance consirttne o f 18
sernerter hour* of course work, i n c l u d ~ n e12 upper d ~iaion
r
hourc A mmlmum grade of "C" is required in dl1 courses.
Dance m l n o r requtrements include
Performance or thoie,gnph)
Teihnlque. . . . . . . . .

Theor).
E eir

he,.

..........
........

.........................1
...................... . . 6
............................ 6
............................ 3

Interested ~ t u d e n t s~ h o d
u Lontdct the D e p a u n e n t of
Dance for \pecific requirements and adrntqston procedure?.

GRADUATE PROGRAM
A total of 60 \emebtcr hour, a t gradudle credlt

IS

requtred. 30 hour7 o t d.lnre studlo: 12 hour5 o f dance the
o q : nine hour, o f e l e i t ~ \ e \ :and nlne hours o t indibidual

hour program. In con\ultation w i t h the graduate d ~ r e r t o r .
specific interestb. need,. and d b ~ l i o e sdetemune a p m b r a m
of stud) that d i r e i t ? cour\e w o r k In alternatrve dtrection,

DANCE HISTORY (DAH)
DAH 100 Dance in World Cultures. 131
..
fa sprog somme
Orlentat an to the f e d t dance focus ng on h st ry styes. cu tura
and theatnca aspects of the art form from a g oba peispectve
Genera Studes HU
DAH 190 Introduction to the Dance Pmfesslon. (1)
fa 1
Or entat on to the dance professon nl oduc ng career opt ons and
un vers N department resources Des qned for Dance malors
DAH 300 Focus on Dance. (3)
fa sp ng summe
Speca zed study of cultura and theatr ca aspects of dance, such as
soc a dance forms specif c genres or h stor ca per ods May be
repeated f r cied I.Lecture stud o No cred I f r student wh have
competed DAH 100.
Genera St des HU

DAH 301 Philosophy and Crltlclsm of Dance. (3)
fa andsprng
Ph os ph ca ssues n dance and dance citic sm w th emphas s on
wr nen ana ys s and nterpretat on Prerequ s te: 1 semester of F n t
Year C mpos t on
Genera Sfudes L H U
DAH 302 Cross-Cultura Dance Studies. (3)

la andsprng
Comparatve ana yss of dance n dveise cu tural contexts Ethno
graph c research project iequ red Prerequisites comp etion of F'rst
Year Compost on requ cement lun or stand ng
Geoeia Slud es UHU G
DAH 401 Dance History. (3)
,s
,"

Survey of the h story of dance with emphaszs on trends n Western
dance from the 15th century to contemporary t mes.
Genera Stud es HU
DAH 495 Dance Research Sources. (2)
fa
nvestgat on of various resources and methods tor conduct ng
research n dance Sem nar Prerequ ste nstructar approva
DAH 496 Senior Thesis Proiect. 121
spr ng
Cum nat ng research pro ectthat ntegrates dance and a re ated t e d
of nterest Prerequ s le DAH 495
DAH sol Philosophy of Dance. (3)
once a year
Ana ), 5 01 llac : ne 3 r 3 conLcmporlh lreor cs of aance n in regard
10 %i.es a1 crpress 3n form ard moaning
DAH 502 Cullural Conccpls of Dance (3)

. . .

once a year
Exam nes the close connect on between cu lure dance, and movement throuoh wr t nos n cu tura theorv. dance ethno o w and oh osa

DANCE (DAN)
DAN 130 Dance. (2)
la sprng summer
ntroduct n to sty es and forms of dance ba el modern jazz, tap
ba room ethn c May be repeated for cred I.
DAN 134 Technique and Theory of Modern Dance. (3)

la andsprng
E ementary can epts 1modern dance techn que Deve opment of
movement aua Nand Derformance sk s 6 hours weekv Mav be
repeated laicred t P&ement aud t on requ red ~rereqGs te-Dance
ma or
DAN 135 Techniaue and Theorv of Ballet 121
la andsprng
E e-~c'#l;lr) u.% el lecnr :.c n lh enlpras s an a ;nmenl canlrcl ana
oeiecn-.e?l 0' 11 ltrl nlr8 VropGr anarenessof st, r a m pnrlr ng
4 n0.m nee* u Mas ne r c e a t e a f r creo I P acpmenl a.u',ol
requ red.
DAN 164 Improvisation. (1)
fa and sp ng
mprovsat on techn ques empl y ng the basc e ements of space
t me and energy Stud
DAN 210 Dance ProdUCtlOn 1.13)
..
fa
Theory and pract ce of ght ng scenery sound and stage manage
men! for dance product n Labs cover a areas of product on Lec
lure ab
DAN 211 Dance Pmduaion 11. (3)
spr fig
Theory and practce of arts management and costume desg tor
dance product on Labs cover a areas of product on Lecture, ab
DAN 221 Rhythmic Theory for Dance 1. (2)
h
E ements of mus musc structures and the r reatonsh p to dance
Emphas s on rhythm c analys and dance accompan men1

NOTE: For the Genera Stud es requ cement ourses and codes (such as L. SQ C and H see Genera Stud es ' page 78 For gradual on
requ rements see Un verslty Graduat on Requ rements page 74 For an exp anat on of add tona omn bus c u ses overed but not sled
n this cata og see C ass f cat on of Course 'page 51

DEPARTMENT OF DANCE 289

DAN 484 Dance Internship. (1-3)
fa 1 and spring
DAN 494 Specla1 Topics. (1-4)
once a yea
POSS
b e lop CI
a) Concen Da ce 2
DAN 510 Dance Stagecrafl and Production. (1 3)
fa and sp ng
The ry of costum ng ght ng makeup scenery and sound as ieated
to dance performance May be repeated once for cred t Lecture, stu
d o Prerequs te DAN 211 or tsequvaent
DAN 521 Sound Lab 1. (2)
fa
Aud o m x ng for ana ogid g tal record ng and ed t ng Lecture ab Pre
requls te nstructor approva
DAN 522 Sound Lab 11. (2)

DAN 564 Solo and Group Choreography 1. (3)

*
,"

Org nal choreography created for so a and group performance St"
d o Prerequ s tes: DAN 364 and 365 or the r equ va ents
DAN 565 Solo and Group Choreography 11. (3)
en,
ur.

..""

Cont nuat on of DAN 564 Stud o Prerequ ste DAN 564
DAN 571 Dance Theatre. (1
~.3)
fa andsprng
Performance n spec a y choreographed dance product ons May be
repeated for cred I Prerequ s te nstructor approva

DAN 580 Pertormance Studies Practicum. (1 3)
spr ng
Focus on deve op ng rehearsa sk sand ach ev ng performance
excel ence through the pieparat on of three completed works Stud o
ab
DAN 591 Seminar. (1-3)
fa and sprng
Sem nar focus ng on enr chment topcs, product on aspects of thes s
projects teach ng concerns speca ectures f ms or citques
DAN 634 Technique and Theory of Modern Dance. (3)
fa andspi'ng
Preparat on in the performance and comprehenson of profess ana
eve1 modern dance for second year graduate students 6 hours
week y May be repeated for credt P acement aud ton requ red
DAN 640 Advanced Prob ems in Analysis of Dance Technique. (3)

SPr ng

Contin~atlonof DAN 521 Focus on d g la recordtng edst ng of a dio
compost 00s lor choreograph c proiects. Lecture ab. Pre or corequ
5 te DAN 423 or 521
DAN 523 Dance. Comwters. and Multimedia. (3)
fa! and spr ng
~ I ~ O O - Con
I 10 'lesecp n L I meo a as t re ales lo asnce weat an pro
OC
II
on, ea.ral o? and rescorc? ~ c c l - r e a0
DAN 534 Technique and Theory ol Modern Dance (3)
fa andsprng
Preparat on n the performance and comprehens on of profess ona
eve m dern dance for f rst-"ear araduate students. 6 hours weekv
May be repeated for cied t achment aud t on requbred
DAN 535 Technique and Theory of Ballet. (2)
fa andsprng
Graduate study of bai el techn que May be repeated for credl Studo
P acement aud t on requ red
DAN 542 ldeoktnesis. 121
fa1
Theorel ca exam "at on of deokinet c methods of fact tat ng postura
change and movement etfcency
DAN 550 Graduate Dance Pedaaoav:
-. Modern. (3)
..
S P ng
~
Oven e n ol Ine r o e ct maacrn aancc :ern" q.c an0 'ncor, n tne .n
fers.1) c ~ r r.
, "rn rc'.d ng c:rcnl
3eoa2 g ca lncori o fers ly )e.
OCI Mar la n r o,eccoo nlernsn ,o n ,oract ca lsacn no
DAN 551 Graduate Dance Pedagogy: Ballet. (3)
fa 1
Advanced ana ys s of teach g techn ques for ba let. Prerequ s te
nstructor approva
DAN 561 ChoreographerlCompooer Workshop. (1 3)
n 1 regulary offered
Anaiys's of experimentalon w th and pract ce n work ng w th corn
posers of mus c for choreography. Open to experienced choreographers and composers Lect re. studlo Prerequ s te nstructor
approval

-

-

eornn

-7

Tne r es ano pr n c p e s of n,man

analo-,, n r e s o c g , an0 trc PSI.
cnoogl of earnng app eo loana , s s o! 'Janco ma,omoll Prercq.
s1tes 301" DAF: 340 aro 342 or any nslr.clor a w . 0 . d
DAN 664 Choreography Workshop. (1-3)
fa
Choreographc study n a sem nar context w th facu ty and guest art
sts May be repeated for cred t Stud 0.Prerequ s tes DAN 5% 565
DAN 671 Dance Arizona Repertory Theatre. (3-4)
fa 1 and spr nq
Preprofessa& moocrn oance conlpan, en2rlas 7 n(; o..treacn dnn
pelo*rnance 0pporl.n ty lo rrw, n 'tl gLest art sts i r o co-m.? r)
SC~OO
5 atla orgar),a' ons -eci.ie, stdo o Prcreq. s ' e nai.clor
amroca
..
DAN 693 M.F.A. Project. (1 9)
fa sping, summer
Prepa at on for requlred M FA project approved by the student's
SUperv sory comm nee Work s lo owed by a f na or8 exam nat on
and documentat on appropr ate to the project. Prerequ ste comm nee
approva

6

..

-

-

-

N O T E For Ine General St." sr req-lremenl co-rses ano codes s.cn as SO C a?a m see Gcncrs S l ~ es
c page 78 F3r 2raa;aI 1.0
req; remerls s r r - - .uc(s fy Graoial on Req. rcr! enls pdgr 74 Fa' an exp unal on ol aao I na omn nus cojrses ol.ereo 0.1 ncl sle3
I Ins csla og see C ASS 1.cill on 01 CO.~F~S
pa40 51

-

School of Music
War ne 4. Bailer
Director
IMLSIC El851 4801965-3371
Fax 4801965.2659
herbergercollege.asu.edu/music

REGENTS' PROFESSORS
H CKMAN PAGAN0
PROFESSORS
BAI-EY. BRITTOh. COSAhD CROWE DeMARS DOAN.
DREYFOOS FLEM NG, hACKBAHTn riAM LTON MIL-.
HOFFER, HUMPHREYS KL EWER BR TTON KOONCE.
LOCKWOOD. MAROHN C MET2 OLDAN P LAF AN
REBER ROGERS RUSSELL, SELLHE M. SH NN
SKOLDBERG SPRING STAUFFER STOCKER. S U N K E n
SWA M. THOMPSON. UMBERSON W LLIAMSON WYTKO
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS
CARPENTER. HAEFER. HOLBROOK KOPTA. LYMAN
MARSHALL MAY PETERSON RAVE ROCKMAKER
SMITH. SOLS W LSON
ASSISTANT PROFESSORS
BRYAN, BUSH, McL N, ME R R 0 SCHUR NG. SULLIVAN
SENIOR LECTURERS
NORTON SHELLANS
LECTURER
TONGRET
ACADEMIC PROFESSIONAL
CAMPBELL
The School of h l u \ ' ~ a member ot the Nattc na1 Accocl
atlon ot S'h ,ol\ ut M u \ ~ c~. n the
d rcqurren m t \ tor
e n t r a n ~ eand grdduat~on\el forth n t h \ ~ d t . ~ l cCIIL
g in
d~corddncea ~ t the
h publ~qhedrezulatlon\ ~t t h i .I\\<IL .I
tlon Thr lollowlng \taten ent of ba\lc r l u ildn\hlp
~
I\
endoned by the F~.ho11 of Mu\lc:
All nu, clan\. wh .th r pertr r erh LO! p o w . \i.h 3 \, 8r
te~cher, hare i t m 1 pr ,lo\ JInc.d\. Il\c ) 1 U \ ~ L.I 1 "\I
. 3 camp< rci. ,I
i some e\teet be I pc I,mmr a
tener .I h 51
theonrr. at d tcaihai Fc r ihl\ red\ n i e r u n \ub CZI 111 Ite<.ve11\
and earnlno pn cr\\c\
rc l o mcln a ,111 b.~ic.tl.t ie.ti. dc:ri.c\
n
muuc
Bas i n I \ I L ~ ~\I>
Cp \ dt.5~ I ) ~ L L I in \tudle) Ih.>lprepdle l l l ~
\I"
ml\i t
dent to tunctlun in .I \ m e t ) < I m u \ ~ c $ clcr that SIC ~ p p
hiaihc md ur c ,nLentraun T A under,rad ate ci n cu .t th-i.t re.
pr \. de the to Ik1n n:

,

.I

1. A

-

i ir.plu.~lond~i\rndtn,
t ~ u i mu,
h '11 prc p~ t C\ $7
d 1 I
1) h i m ,,I rr r r , t . dnd I ,,r .ud
opponunil c\ tclr ~ L \ L p l n f d c i n piel r 1 \ 1 \ i r ~ \ p>IIhe~r
trrnc JIK
nrhlp* .I they t rm rhe ic n. i > \ cdtcct \ e h lrlr
for I \tenatti. cc npo\!o- ~ n perto
d
rn
Rcpcaled oppu 1 n t!e\ for e n a i t n in 4 \arlsl\ < 1 \$ r \ \ Ihc
0 e I IL
C I
pertorn er lntrrp cl $1 n . i c in
p er w e n <,o \cholar r e w x c h and rc i'l Cr.
3 4 cprrr ,r\ tor \tud\ that embnce5 a - ru c\ dnd h \u i r

,

s

LA

perlid,

411 htudent, reglrienn. ~n a Scho, I of h l u \ l i I IL ur pro
%ramenroll thmuyh t h Herbereer
~
Collc ~eot F ne 4nc

Auditionl4dmiwion Requirements. A \tudrnt\ ntrr
e,ad in m.~jur~ng
ia h l u \ ~
at ASU enter the unncrclt, In
the preprote\\~on.tl progran i n M u a ~ cbtudent\ plozrec\ t~
one of the Mu\lc major >ptionb upon \ u i ~ c \ \ f u lcomp et on
.
tv. The oreorute*
ot d muslL iodtttcn hrdrd b, m u ~ i ttacu
hional progrdn 15 devgned to prepare \tudel i q who lh.,re
pertormance deSic~enr~e\
and or m u w academic d e i ~ ~ ~ e n
L I ~ \ f ~ r e n t r )into the ma or dearee proorjm
Student, \+ho wlrh to be M u \ i n djllor\ \$ hc do not FUL
ce%tu ) iomplete thc aud~tionare alluued to renldtn i n the
preprofe\\~onalprogram tor t\\o wn ester\ ~ \ i l u d i n s~ u n
mer and 1, Inter \e\vons .The, are alluued to ruaud~tlon
r u o time* In .rdJltlon to the initial auditlco thew jddtt u n ~
audit onc ma> tahe place elther durine or at the r n d ot each
tall or qprlng \rme\tcr that the \tudent i i entolled undcr thti
progrdnl Dur~ngthe\e \eme?ter\, the btudrnt I \ '~llouedto
enroll in m u v L cn\emblei; concen attend.mce. ,lnd reneral
~tudlescourie5 11)he cho\en through ~ o n \ u l t ~ tnt cwith a
Sohou of M u v c ac,xlemlc ad%t~or.
Student, .ire d l 5 0
a*\ ~ t e din obt.itn!ng prtxate inbtmit on on thelr ma or
Instrument through ellher the S ~ h o oot M U \ L prepdraton
Droeram or u ~ t ~h r i \ a t e
inbtructor\ he\e orndte tn\truc
tiuns are not requlred and do not generdte uni\er\tr) Lourre
cred~thours. The rcaudti7ns are h e r d and e\~lu.itedb\
School of M I\IL tacu I).
All C I I ~ / C >u11o
I ~ ~C I I J C 11 in u n t u u I c ! ~?0d1,01',r,t!\!~ <I<
pro?for??
or< l ~ f 1 1 1 111 Iop<15~
~
urt c?jrr<uze <?!,d!li,! !,I rIx,r
p
I
r
d
( I l f
< < h<f ,,u
beinq ud!,,!rrrrl r, 111~S<koolof M1,rrt. Auiltt on Sun I\ .II d
Tpecltlc a u d ~ t o~ rcquirementc
<
tl,r edch in\trun ent o r \"Ice
may be obtdtned upon reque\t b) c IntJct ng the School ot
MUVL.
0ftlcl.ll date5 tor thebe dudition, .Ire \el tor cdch *La
d e m ~year.
i
Adrn svon to the iunipo\rtlan conientr:ltton I\ \uhlect to
the approbill ot the c rmp>sltl~n facult! ba\ed upon ,in e\al
uation ot the \tt~rlent'\compocltion\ and or inter, leu

. .

,

,,

Diagnostic Examinations. Entenns \tudent\. ~ncludinrall
t r a ~\ter \tudenl\ mu\t take a dkagnost~mat 111.Itton io
pnno during orientatlcn !\eel\ of thelr t rst \cnlc\ter on
Lan pu\, regild c\\ of prev~ou\plan" c>ur\e uorh c "1
pleted. All \todem\ .ire requ red to reach nlnln urn le\cl
of p ~ n proft~lcni).
o
Cuntlnuation In the cornpocition prop an I\ \ub ect t
re\ lew In the \uphomore urjun or \car
41 hluvc Edu~..~tlonma on. n ~ l u d l n g
tr,tn\ler and p x t
bac~alaure,ite \tudent\. mu- perform an .iddition,~l .tud!tlon
before be ng ,!dn ttted to the teacher edu~.ttaonp~ogram.
Normal 1. thr\ audition x'urs dun". the \oph< more bear
A l l student, rn., urlnc, in h l u ~ i cTherap) mu\t
MUE
21 1 MU\IL.n Recredt on .ind J m u w therapv t . ~ ~ u l tre\rew
y
and screen ng ntcr\lew before belng pa\\cd nto upper
div~slan\tud)

,

MUSIC-B.A.
The Bachclor I f Ans dczrec rcqulrc, a mcntmun <,I17
\emester hour\ tor ~raduatlon
The h l u x i r 1.1 or c u n ~ u at
s ?O scmr\ter h ir\ and
~nclude, the requirement\ that fa lou tor each arc:, of \tud).
I n add!tton to lulttl ing the m q r requirement\. \tudents
muht meet d I unl\ersit.r or~duatlonrequiremint\ .lnd i u l

SCHOOL O F MUSIC 291

lege degree requirements. See "Unl\er\lt) Grdduatlon
Requ~rement\."page 74. and "College De-ree Require
ments." paze 267

MUSIC EDUCATION-B.M.
Choral-General C o n c e n t r a t i o n
T h ~ degree
r
program ma) nclude J tedchlz
tnstrun sntd musli.

Music Theory. The follouinp !nu\ic theory cour\e\ Are
requ~red.
125 Bavc Muvi Theo ry...
.......
?
221 Muaic The i) 19th Ccntun.. .....
.......?
222 Mu\icTheti) 19th Cenru \ . . . . . .
..?
221 Music Thccrb 20th Crntun . . . . . . . .
1
320 Modal Counterpc nt
.........
or MTC 321 Tonal Caunterpo~nt '
MTC 327 Form and An~l\\i\I..
. .
7
MTC 422 Muv-a1 4courtacr .....
....
?

MTC
MTC
MTC
MTC
MTC

Tora

............

...........

1'

Music History. Three qeme\ter huur, ot MHL iJI M u ~ c
History and three Teme5ter hour, of MHL 342 M u w HI\
tor) are requrred. Nlne electibe upprr d l ~ ~ s l ohour*
n in
muqic history and or theor) are requ~red
Major Performing Medium. E ght 5emcctcr hour5 of
MUP I I I Studro In\truct~onor MUP 3 I I Studio in\tructlon
are requ~red.At ledst four of the\e hour, most be .it ASU

hluaic Theor). The to o n t n r mu<,' theor) i o u r \ e \
requlred
LlTC 12, Bas' Mu\ c The r\
....
LITC 271 \IU\ILThe n . l\rh Cent" \
hlTC 222 ? l u \ l ~Thcgm: 1'4th Cenruii
\ITC l'?
hl \ic Than ' rh C ~ n tn
MTC 3 l Firm and An l \ r \ I

..

Tuul

...

.

......

Total

.....
....
..

...

Conducting. The follcu np ~>nductini.ccor\u\ ale
requlred:

Diagnostic Examination. Four reme\ter? of c l a u plan0
(MUP 131, 132,231,232 u n l e s walred by didgnoctlc
exam nation at the time ot entrance. are required.
The remalnlng qemeqter hour, In muuc are \elcctcd b\
the uudent in ~onbultdttonw ~ t han adviwr. Area\ ul \tudy
may ~ncludeethnomust~olog).muvc education. m u v i hla
tory. mustc theory. and pertormdnce. At ledat 27 \ente\ter
hours, 12 in the field of \pecm iration. mu\t be in the upper
dlnslon Students mu\t select ~ o f f i c ~ eelectire
nt
Lour\e\ to
complete the I20 hours required for grddudtlnl

Tot~l..

All Bachelor of Murtc B.M degree progrdn rrqulre
120 seme\ter hours tor gradustion excludzng M u \ ~ iEduca
tion (125 Fernester hours) and MUIILTherapb (1 20 \emccter
hours) The B M. curriculunl otter5 mdjor\ In M u w Eduia
tton. Muax Therap). Performance, and Theor! dnd Cornpo
blaon.
The curricula for the M u w E d u ~ a t ~ oand
n MUSKTher
apy majors require more thdn I?U \cme\ter h<ur\. A \ludent
wishtne to comolete the\e oroerdms !n lour \ e u \ 15
requ~redto take more than 15 \emecter hour, per \eme\ter
or to attend summer \e\?ion*
The music cumculum for the remalnlne B.M. major,
l~stedconsist? of 79 semester hour\. The requirement, tor
each major are listed on thts page. In addition. the Mus L
Educat~onmajor protides certlt~cdt~un
to \tudents ~ntereited
in teachlns in the publlc cchool\.
In addition to fulfilling the major requirements. \tudentb
must meet ail untverstt) graduatron requlrementq and col
lege degree requirements. See "Un~\er\ltyGraduation
Requirements." page 74, and "College Degree Requlrements," page 267

. -

NOTE:

I
,t~e

...

MLPZ 9 Beannln;Ch ra C ndtitxnz
MLP 139 Chor.11C md t t 2
...

BACHELOR OF MUSIC DEGREE

.UL

hlusic Histoq. The tolloain- mu\,=h \tcr\ our\e\
requlred
hlHL 141 h1u.i~ Hl\t n
hlHL 342 hlu, c Hnton

11

...
....
...

Recital Attendance. SIX\eme\ter\ ot MUP LO( Concert
Attendance are requlred

.

n in, r

.

.........

..
. .

. . . . .

Music Education. The fo omrnp I I
are requlrrd

15 i

2

.,

educ itton

. ,I r\r\

MLE I Introduit on t h l u \ ~Eduid cln . .
hlLE ? I 3 E en sntarb Mu> L hltth, d?
....
hlUE 3l> General Mu\ i in the S ~ Lndd \ S L ~ \
MLE .IS1 Chorll \leth d5.
..
Tor;,

...

-

1

. .

...

1

hlaior Performine hledium. Elzht
-. rcrne tcr hot r\ (lt
hlUP 11 1 Studlo instru~tlardnd el-ht \emc\tcr I < , I \ 01
MLP 71 Studio Inbtmit~on.ire requ red tc < bt'lin n pnfi
ciencv e\e n e ~ e s u nto meet [he niad irlttc t T L I C I I ~ I
requrremrnr M L P 195 Sulo Perior~nancec >n p l e t ~the
~
requ,rement
~

~~

~

hlinor Performing XIedium. r\ proiicsen~\~ q u . 1 tu \
\eme\ter\ ot htud\ ~n he) bead or \ I I C ~\ \ ~ I L I I C e i I \ 110t
the majorpertormir g med~uni 15 rcq ursd Stt dent, \ l \ h
~n: to extend thelr protlilc~c) be\und th!\ Ir\e m,\ c n
trnue to \tud\ ~nh l L P 121 Studic, In\t uit cn
Ensemble. Elpht d~ftermr\en c\ter\ ot part i p.itl~
~ncludingat lea51 \ I \ Temecter, ~f\ILlP ? 5 2 Co t~.rrtCl cur
and or hlUP 353 Um\er\ t\ C h w . fuuruf n l ~ ~I 1~1 \lt lhe II
ASU. are required.
Recital Attendance. Sir ~eme\terrof hlL P I 1 Ccnien
Attendance are requlrcd
Instrumental C o n c e n t r a t i o n
It is rtrongl) recorlr ,ended that th s degrce progrant
~ncludecourqes in chord1 muuc or cour\es i jdr7 cducatt~o.

For tho Genera Stud es requ rsment, courses a d codes such as L SQ C and H see Genera Stud e s ' page 78 Fo gradual on
requ iements see 'Un vers ty Gradual on Requ reme 1s ' page 74. For an exp a at on of add t ona o n bus co rses onered but not sled
n t h s cata og, see C assf cat on of Courses page 51

hlusic Theory. The tollowmg music theor) courses are
requ~red:
L Mu' i Thcnn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Mu, c The, q . 13th Cenmn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . r
22l Murt TI eoq 19th Centun
. . . . . .1
227 Mu c The q 20th Cenrug
3
1
327 Form ~ n And
d )i a 1

MTC
MTC
h1TC
MTC
MTC

I.?
?.I

T

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I5

U

B&

Music History. The tollowing muvc hlitor) course, u e
requ~red

Total

-

.................. . . l

n
Music Education. The folluulng mwic e d u ~ ~ t l ocour\e\
are required.
hlUE 1l U Inuoductlon to hluslc Edu~atxon
I
\ I C E 11> Gene dl \lu\i. n the Seicndo Sch-,,ir
hlLE $17 Educan,nal \lethod\ fi r \ I 11" J d Ilul.~..
I
hl E 718 Educattonal Method, for Cello and St"" B ~ r 5......1
hI E 127 Ed" atlcnal hlethnd, tor Trumo~t~ n dH<rn . . . I
hlLE 3'8 Educations hlcth~d5tor Trombone. E phun~un
sr d T"bd
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .I
MUE ,,h Educatt nsl Method tor Pcrcu~q< n ..............I
\fLE 117 Educatl, nal hlerhodr tor Flute. Clu net. and
Saxophone
... I
\lLE 738 Educ~tonal Meth d* tor Double Recd ln\trur er I\
I
hIUE -181 Inbtrumenial P .tcti.umMcthuds
',

.

Total

.................. 20

hlajor Performing Medium. Elght ieme\ter hour, of
MUP 111 Studlo I n s t ~ ~ t l oand
n e ~ o h seme5ter
t
hour, a t
MLP 71 I Studlo in\tmct~onare requtred a obtdln 3 profi
clency exel necewry tn meet the graduat~onre~ltal
requ rement MUP 495 Solo Pertormance complete\ the
requtremmt.
Ensemble. Eieht dtfterent Fernester, of pdnlctpdtlon in dn
ensemble are requ~red.tour ot which mu51 be at ASL . For
wind and percuqalon pldjen, tuu of the tour ASU \crne\ter\
muct be in marchin- band. Stnng p a ) e n niust have n mini
mum ot rlr cemeqter, of MLP 745 S\rnohon\ 0rchestr.t

B.~\li M u v i

bl

~\li

Total. . . . . .

.......

.....

I5

hlusic Histor). Three \enir\ter hour, ot MHL 741 Muqc
Hl\tor) and three \en e\ler hc or\ ot MHL 342 MUULH17
tor) are requlrrd.

6

Conducting. The follouing conductin: cour\e\ are
required
MLP 210 Be.~nnln In\trumenul C, ductin.
hlUP 140 In\imment~lC nduitln. . . . . . . . . .

Thu q
.......
... 7
Theor) 19th C.ntilr\
........
.'i
222 M u v c Thcoi) 19th Ccntarj
...... 3
227 M u v c Thc rr\ - 111 Cmtur\ .....
.......7
32 F, m and And ) t t \
........
...... 1
125

--

Conducting. The fol owlnb ccndu~llngLourqe? are
required:

MHL 141 h l u \ s H itoq
MHL 712 lrlual. H i t u g

.....
Total .............................................

MTC
MTC
bITC
M C
MTC

hlusic Education. The follow n:
are requlred

rnu\lL

educat~oncourser

hl E I I ( Intrtdu-I on m \ l u r Tdu .lrlon
.......
MUE 11'1 G e n ~ r hlu\lc
~ l in the Se~cnd.tr)Sch i I\ . . . .
M F 117 Edu~.it odl hlcthud\ f i r \ ic l n and \ LK,IJ. . .
I r hlUE 1I9 Eduiatl ndl hlrthc d \ tor Cello ~ n d
Stiin: B.w

MUE 73r
MUE 316
ML1E 48'
MLIE 185

I

2
I

I)

Edu~dton 11 Zleth d\ I < r G ,tar
Edo~.tr~ n d \lethc
i
d\ I < i Per ur\lun
In\liumc tdl Pr.>cu- hlcil
..
Sti ng P i t cum hlerh id
....

...... I
... 1
.....T
2

Al\o requlred are MUP 121 Studio In\tm~tlontor three
~ i t 1h.m the major
semester hour, in a \trlnged i n ~ t ~ m eother
In\trument. MUP 121 for one \erne\ter hour in a third
5trin:ed tn\trurnmt, and MUP I?! for one \emester hour in
d tounh ctrlngrd in\trument
Major Performing hledium. Eight \eme\ter hourc ot
t
hour* ot
M L P I I I Studio ln\truct~unand e ~ e h \emr\trr
MUP 71 I Studlo In\tru~ttondre requ red to ohtam a proti
cienc) Ie\el nece\\drq to meet the gnlduat~onreiltal
requirement. MUP 495 Solo Pertonndnie iampleteb the
requirement.
Ensemble. Elght dltterent \cmester\ a t part~cipat~on
in .in
emen ble are requlred. four ot w h ~ mu\t
h
be dl A3L. SIX
\eme\ter\ ot MUP 7.h S \ n phan) Orihe\t~aor equt\alent
are requ red.
Recital Attendance. 51, \emc\ter\ ot MUP 100 Concert
Attenddncc dre rLqu red
Recommended Electi\e. MUE 1I7 Elementary Music
Methods

Recital Attendance. 5 \ seme\trr* ot MUP 100 Concen
Attendance are requtred

Diagnmtic Examination. Foi r \eriie\~enot cld\\ piano
hlUP 171. 112. 231. 232 onle\\ maned by .~diaenobtir
exaninat on 31 the tlmc ot entr~lnce,are rcquired.

Diagnostic Examination. Four \eme\ters ot claw plan"
MUP 131. 172,211,212). un esb waned by ? d ignoqttc
examlnatlon at the tlrnc of entrance a r requ red

MUSIC THERAPY-B.M.

.

String C o n c e n t r a t i o n

Student, arc cllglblc to dpply f c ~the C ~ n ~ l ~ ~EX.^
~llon
ottcred bv the C c ~ r ~ f ~ ~n. Board
h t ~ c tor MUULTher.lp~\t\
upon completion ul the rrqoircrnent\ tor gr.tdu.tt on

Music Theor!. The tollou~nem u w theon course* dre
requlred.

Music Theor). Thc follow ng m u v i theor) iour\e\ are
required.

SCHOOL OF MUSIC 293

MTC
MTC
MTC
MTC
MTC
MTC

l2r
221
222
221
127
422

Brrlc hlu\i~Thcon
1
h l u a l ~Thzcn 18th Cenlun
3
Muuc Thei r) lYlh Centun.. ....................... 1
hluric Thcori 'Otl Cenrun
.... 1
Form ~ n dAn.tl\\l\ l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ?
h1 \ical AL UIL C\ ...
. . . . . . . . . . .?

Music Histor). The follov,~ngmusic hlstorv cour\e\ me
requtred:
MHL 141 Mu\lc Hl5tor)
MHL 142 bluarr Hl\t,n
Total

.........

...........
7
..................................... .3
.6

Humm Analum\ and Ph)slo o p I SG
. ..4
101 lntrodu~lllnto Pb!~ho ug, SB
............ 1
466 Abnurn dl P,)iholuo\ SB
.............. . 1
210 lntnrduir un I< Stai\ttci CS
3
c i STP 2-6 E mmenlh ot Stat i t 1 CS
3
SOC I U I lnlroduiton S ,-lo o n ) SB
Four \rmerlrr\ al ddnie D*N onl!
. . . . . . . . .4

BIO
PGS
PGS
PSI

21 1

Tcrdl

...................

Diagnostic Examination. Four ?eme\terc of class piano
MUP 131. 132. 271. 272). UI less w&ed b? a diagnoctic
examinlt~onat the tlme of entrance, are requued

PERFORMANCE-B.M.

Conducting. One of the follo\r ing t u o course? 19 requ~red.

Guitar Concentration

MUP 209 Beg n n q Chor~Cond ct ng ....................... ..I
MUP 210 Be~lnnin, In\trumental Conduittng. .................. . I

Music Theor). The follow ne muatc theory course5 a e
requlred:

Music Education. The following music educatron courhea
are required:

h1TC
hlTC
MTC
hlTC
hfTC

hlUE 21 1
MUE 313
hlUE 335
MUE 336
MLE 389

M u w ~n Rrciz.a~ n
Elen enun Mu\) hlethud,

"0

125 Bavc hlu\>cTheor)
M u v c Theor)' 18th Centuq
M 1\3cThcur) 9th Centun

221
222
223
320

V hlc Theor)' 20th Centur)
\kdd C ,unteipunt
ur VTC 121 Tundl C unterpo nt 2
\lTC 127 Form .md Anal\hta I

Educattonul hlrth,d, tor Guitx
Edu~attunaMethod\ tor Percusr on
Repenolie t ?r \lu\lc Therap,

Total
Music Therap). The folloutnr muuc therap)
requtred:

LOU

ceb are

Music Histor). Three 5emeqter hours of MHL 311 hluslc
Hi~tor)and three \eme\ter hours of MHL 142 Music HIS
tor) are requlred.

MI E 161 lnlr ducuo~to hlu\!i Thcrap)
. .
MUE 261 Mu\lc hcrapy \ a Bel a\toral SLe n ~ e
. .....MUE 361 M u v c Tli-r.m\, The ,r\ and Practl-e n
P>)ch,pdh logy.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
3
MLE 162 Muvc Thrr.8~)Tcchnlrjue\. ....................... 3
MUE 181 Mu\lcThcr&pi R L I C ~L .~. C
......................
~
1
MUE 184 Thenp) Pre . n l i 1 l
MUE 385 Therap> Prec n l i 11 ll
MLE 1% Th~rnpvP r e ~n i ~ d Ill
l
. . . . . .
MUE 3b7 Therdoi
. . P r e ~ni vl I \ . . . . . . . . . . .
MUE 186 Themp) Prei nlcal V r ectne . . .
1
MUE 441 P\)chol rg) of Mu\ i . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
7
MUE 475 Group Pn ti.\\ and hluj c Therdp) . .
1
hlUE 476 lntsrn\hlp in MU\ILTherap,
I

Repertoire and Pedagog~.Two cemeTter hourc of MUP
45 I Repenore and t u o \eme\ter houri of MLIP 4'31 Perfor
rnance Pedagogy and Matcnal? are requ~red.

.".",

Ensemble. Eioht \en e\tcr h l u n of encemble are requ~red
within a tnint~numot \i\ different \eme?ters Four of. the
eight \eme\ter hours muht be MUP 379 Chamber Mucic
En\ernhle: Gutt.ir

~

~~

.

T"t-1

...

-' 2.

Major Performing Medium. S I \ to elzht semeqter? are
required in the mqor pertorrr ng mediun a hich mu\t
include at lea\t two reme\ter hours >f MUP 711 Studio
Instruction.

.

Toice. Two \enie*ter\ of \tud) in

\ O ~ L Care

requ~red.

Conducting. ML P 2 I0 Beginnme Inatmmental Conduct ng
I\ rcquired
Majur Performing Medium. Sixteen ?eme\ter hour, of
MUP 127 Studio In\truct~onand 16 semesterhourc of MUP
327 Studio ln\tructlon me required to attain a orofictenc\
level nece\\.lr\ to meet the gradudtlan recital requirement5
A half reclt~l(ML P 49> S o n Performance and a full
recitd (hlUP496 Solo Performance are also requ red.

Recital Attendance. Six ~emeqtercof MUP 100 Conien
Attendance .ire rcqu~red

Ensembles. SIX\en eqter? of encemble parti~tpattonare
required mith at lea51 four \eme\terc in large groups.

Diagnostic Examination. Four semecterc of c a\< plan"
(MUP 131, 132,231.232). unlesh u a n e d by a d aeno\t <
examinallon at the tlme of entrance. are requ red.

Recital Attendance. S I X\emesten of MIJP 100 C o n ~ e r t
Attendance are requ~red.

Additional Requirements. hfHL 337 MUSKSlnce 190C
may be wed to utiqfy the General Studis? L requirement.

Additional Requirements. These ionrses me a so
requ~red

NOTE: For the Genera Stud es requ rement, courses and codes (such as L. SQ C and H see General Stud e s " page 78 For gradual on
requ rernents see Un vers ty Gradual on Requ rements" page 74. For an expanato of add ti0 a omn bus courses offeredbut not sled
nth s cata og see C assf cat on of Courses' page 51

Jazz C o n c e n t r a t i o n
hlusic Theorj. The tolluu 11 c. muvc thtarb cuur\e\ drr
requtred

. \f \I' The <,
hlu\ i h ~ nc I hlh Ccilran
hlu i i hron I Jth Cent i
hlu\
he n 2 t h Ccnl in
\I< dern A r m n n
...........
\lodern Anan I, . . . . .
hl dd C nlarp,inl ...
r hlTC 321 T<ndl Cclunlrrp ,lni
\ITC 127 Fcm and 4 a ) \ \ 1
21TC $I J ~ L , he r\ and E r Tr t i n
hlTC4-I Ilr Ccnp
....

hl C >
hlTC 22
hl C 227
hlTC 22'
hlTC Z l r
>ITC 6
hlTC i'i

T

I.,

B*,,

i

hi\t

11) L C ur\c\

1

. .2

........3
....3

T<14

-

\lusic Histor?. The to1 anlnr rnu\lL hi\tcn uuurhes are
requlred:

1

............

.......

20

.......
........

\IHL 34 hluh c Hl\ur!
MHL 742 blur L H \I rn

1
i

2

25
i

. .3

i
i
7

2

.........

Music History. The lo lou lng n u\
requ~rrd:

21TC 22' hlu ic TI eon 'Jlh C L ~~I r \ .
hfTC 223 hluil~The n 2 lb C~nlu\ . . . .
MTC 32 hloda C liisrp in, . . . . .
or hlTC 7' T nal C u wrp I 2
MTC 1'7 Form and 40a \ r ~ rI ....
\1TC 4 > Stud e\ III ' lh Cenlun TI ec r )
orhlTC12bF nlardAn I \ \ \ I I r

are

Repertoire a n d Pedagog). The lollow~ngcour\e\ are
requlred:
hIL P 4,1 Rspzrt rc
.........
ML P 481 Peiiurn dnce Ped OL) and M d c r .t
I hfUP 482 P o P~d,>bug)
I1 2
T1td

.........

.-1
. . . .2

5

........

4

Conducting. One c f the lolluu~ngi u o counes i \ requlred
Conducting. MLP 210 Bsolonin: In\lrumental Conductlny
17 rcqulred

hlLP 20) Be nnu CI r %I C n d u ~ nt
. .
hfL P 2 0 Be nnlnz In\lrun e 1.1 C<nducli L

hlajor Performing \ledium. El-ht \~nic\lerh ur\ 01
MUP 11 1 Studlo I n ~ t r u ~ t i oand
r sight \emcrtel hour\ 01
b1L P 11 1 Studio In*truction .ire rrilulred to i btdn d prufi
cicr LI Iexel n e c e \ u p to meet the g r d l ~ n TCLII?
t ~
requlrenienn T\+uh.tlt recital\ hlUP 4% Solo Pert r
n ance x e rrqu~rrd.uith m e in th. ~.i//idiom

Harpsichord. One \en L.\ter hour of hdrp\ichord
requ red.

Impro\isation. The tollou ne iour\e\ arc T L ~ L I I T C ~
hl P I 1 1 J I , F nd l e n r ~\
hlLP I4 Jazz Fur d n cl t.,
h f l P 21 I r ptoi *sion \\.uri\l
h f l P 9 In proiib.ttiun Nurh h
M L P 4 7 Ad\.m ed lmpn i\;ili
M L P 4 9 Ad><" ed Imp u\i\.$li
Tltal

...
p
p.

I

. . ?

. . . . . . . . . . .
.............. ?
n
............. 2
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..I
n

Workshops. The tollcwin, caur\c\ arc icqo~red:

T tal

I
1

..
iq

hlajor Performing hledium. S~xteen\emrrrer hours 01
MLP 117 Studlo ln\truct~onand 16 \emc\tcr ho in of MUP
127 Stud o Insrru~.tlona e requir~dt > attam a p r u t l c ~ e n ~ y
l e ~ rnec.e%arq to meet thr gr.~du.~tiunrec~tairrqulrements.
A halt reclldl ( h l L P 495 Solo Pertormdn~e)2nd tull
recital MUP 496 Solo Pertorm.lncc .ire requ~red.
Ewemble. Eight qeme\ter hour\ 01 en\cmble uithln a m nl
n um of s i differ~nt
~
\cme\tcr\ are r~qulredincluding tmo
\eme\ters uf aiiump;!n\~noand two \enie\ter\ of chamber
muw
Recital Attendance. S I X?eme\ter\ ot MUP 101 Concert
Attmddnce are required
4dditional Requirement?. MHL 447 Mu\ic Slnie 1900
ma be used to \dti\l\ the Cencrdl Studlr\ L requircmcnt

4

Ensemble. Elght \emr\trr\ ot en\en~he .Ire required.
lniludlne c i \ <eme\tcr\ of \IUP 779 Ch.unhc~ hluvc
EI wmh e\ ar d trio \cme\ter\ a t LlUP 7x6 Stage Band
Recital Attendance. S \ \eme<ter\ ot ML P 11) Concen
.Attendance ?re rcqolicd
Diagnostic Examination. Four \enie\ter\ ut c1.w pl.!na
M L P 131. 132 211 272 u n l e s u a i \ r d b\ .I diapno\tic
rxamlnatlon at the tlme of entr~tnce.;,re required

.

Keyboard C o n c e n t r a t i o n
Mu,ic T h e o g . The fallow~ngmwic theor) courye5 are
requ~red
blTC 125 Bau- Mui iThew) . . . .
. . . . ..i
MTC ??I Mus L The~ry lYth Cenlun.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3

Music T h e a t r e C o n c e n t r a t i o n
Music Theorj. The follo\\ing
rrqu red:
hfTC
hlTC
MTC
WTC
h.1 C

mu\lL

thetr) cuur\e\ are

I25 Ba. i \lu\i~Thcon
221 Mu\t Thccn I l t h C~ntur)
2.2 MuvcThe ,r) 19th Ccnl try
22%W ,ii Thron 20th C~nlun
327 F r n ~and i\n&l\\i\ 1.. . . . .

........
1
........
1
............. 3
. . . . . . . . . .1

.
.........

Tota

7

15

Music History. The to louinp mu\,' h \tor) luurses are
required.
MHL 341 Muq'c H \I< n

..............

MHL 142 Muat- Hl~tor)

3

....... .1

SCHOOL O F MUSIC 295

Maior Performing Medium. E ~ e h \emester
t
hour, of
M L k I I I Studlo iktructlon andkeht aeme5ter hourc ot
M L P 31 I Studlo Inswctlon are required to attain a prot~
clency eve1 necesw) to meet the gmduatlan requirement
of d publlc performance ot t u o roles. both of u hlch must be
of ma or proportion

..........

hlLP 1.11 In\trumental Conduct n,

2

..

Tot ,I

..?

Major Performing Medium. Stxteen semester hours of
MUP 127 Studio In\truct!on and 16 semester houn ot MUP
327 Studlo Instruit~onare requtred to dttan a prohc~enc)
level nece\sdrv to meet the graduat~onrec~talrequirements.
A half recita (MUP 495 Solo Pertomance) and a full
recital MUP 196 Solo Pertormance) are requrred

e
of MUP 170 MUSICTheatre:
Music Theatre. F ~ v semesters
Techniques: four semesterc of MUP 371 Muiic Theatre:
Worhahop,: eight seme5ters ot MUP 773 Muhic Theatre:
Performance: two semesters ot MUP 174 Music Theatre
Production. and one semester of MUP 45 I Repenotre
Broadma) Musicals are requlred.

Ensemble. Elght semecter hours of large ensembles w~thin
a minjmum of st\ different semesters are requtred plus four

\eme?ter hours of small ensembles utthln a minimum of
four ditterent semesters.

Recital Attendance. S t r semesters 01 MUP IM) Concen
Attendance are requ~red.

Recital Attendance. Six semesters of MUP 100 Concen
Attendance arc required

Additional Requirements. Nlne bemester hours in theatre
and I I renlc\tr.r hours In jsnx Irs rr.qu~rcJ.I H L 117
\ l u w S ~ n x1901, md) h: II.L.Jro ,.di\i\ rhr. (;r.nr.r~lSluJ
iec L requlrement.

Diagnostic Examination. Four semesters of class pldno
(MUP 131. 132. 231. 232). unlebs uaibed by u diagnostic
e\amtnation at the time of entrance, are required
Additional Requirements. MHL 147 Music Since 1900
ma) be u ~ e dto sat~sf)the General Studies L requlrement.

Diagnostic Examination. Four semesters of claq? piano
(MUP 131, 172.211,?32). unless uaixed by ddragnoct~c
examination at the ume of entrance. are requrred.

P i a n o A c c o m p a n y~i n g Concentration
~

Opera Option. For those students whose eoul is opera per
formance, the tolloulng substitution? to the cour\e ot uud)
may be made MUP 451 Repenoire Opera lnbtedd of MUP
451 Repenotre: Broadway Mu?ical?, and two semesters of
MUP 371 Muslc Theatre Arid Preparation and three semec
tera of MUP 250 Dlctlon for Singers instead of five Fernester
hours ot dance P e m s v o n of the director of the music theatre program is requ red.

Music Theory. The followtng music theory courses are
requ~red
hlTC
MTC
MTC
MTC
MTC

Orchestral I n s t r u m e n t C o n c e n t r a t i o n
Music Theory. The fo owing mucic theory courses dre
required:
MTC
MTC
MTC
MTC
MTC

I2> B ~ cFM

ssi Theor)

..................

Music Theory 18th Centun. .............
Music Theoi) 19th Centuw. . . . . . .
Muatc Theory: 20th Centuw
Moda Counlerpoint .......
or MTC 321 Tona C~unterpolnt12)
............
MTC 127 Form and Ann ) r r I .
hlTC 42> Studtes tn hh Centuq Theon .................

Total

221
222
223
320

....................

125 Bd\ic Mu\lc Thew ........................

7

221 Mu& Thcor). IVh Ccntur) ......................
3
222 Music Thcoq. 19th Ccntuq .......................... 3
223 Mu\, Theory 20th Century ..........................3
721 M l d , ~Countrrpcint ................................. .Z
or MTC 721 Tonal Cuunterpoint (2)
MTC 727 Form and 4ndl)\l\ I
.......
........... .1
MTC 428 Form dnd 4n~lyatr11 ................................ 3

Totdl . . . . . . . . . . . . .

20

Music Historj. The tollom~nzcounes are requ~red:

.?

3

MHL 7.41 MUIILH~\tcn..............
MHL 342 MUVLHi\toi) ............

1
1

.-

Total .

.?

Diction and Repertoire. The follow~ngc o u r ~ are
e~
required

3

MUP 251
MUP 451
MLP 42,
MUP 424

20

Music Historj. The follominz courses are requlred:
MHL ill Mu,,' Hrrs r)
MHL 342 Muvc Hsron

....................... .6

..l

Diilton tor Slnper,
R ~ p r n ore
So p Llrcrature

7

.................. Song L~reraure.............................
2

Total

Conducting. One of the following two cources 1s required.

Repertoire and Pedagog~.One of the f o l l o u ~ nt u~o
couneh IS requ~red

MUP Z 9 Beginning Choral Conductlnc
MUP 211 Beginnlnp lnrtrumental Conducting

ML P 45 1 Repcnairc.. .............
MUP J81 Performance Pedngo y and Material?

Major Performing Medium. The tollow in," course? are
required

Conducting. The following courTes are requlred:
MUP 210 Beglnnlng In\trurnentd C nducttng

MUP 127 Studto lnitructton
MUP 71 I Studto lnrtructton

I

-

NOTE. For tne Genera. S!.ues req. rsrnent courses, an0 coops s .cn a r SO C arm I ! . rcc G c ~ c r aSt.aes
.
s
ICO. ~ C ~ C P I see
S
"n .ers n G.ao.at on Reo. re-,e.lts uaoc 74 F3r an 0 x 0 anawn of aoo I onal omn 0
n ih s catalog see Class 1/at on of Courser' page 51

.......1
................ I

...................... 16
..........................8
page 7 R
co<rsc;

For grao.ulcr
ollerca 0.1 r.01

slea

MUP

??

Tc tal

..

Stud'"

n

tru-tton Pun ALL n pan) ng

..........

. . . . . . . .\

..........

72

In dddltlon. each qtudent accompanieq t\\o halt re' [dl\
ML P 495 Solo Performance one tor a sneer and one for
an lnarur ~entali\t,during hi, or her unror vear A half w l o
rec~talmav be substrtuted tor e the of the abor e I Dunng
the \enlor vear. the ~tudentdccompaniec two tull rei td s
!h1UP 496 Solo Performan~e),one \ocal and one lnstru
nlentl

Ensemble. Four d~fferent\cnre\ter* ot large voc.d ensem
bleb are requtred plus t h e \emeqter hour\ ot enbembl~\
nithln fi\e different \crneTter\ to be \elected trom large and
or cm.111 ensembles
Recital Attendance. S I A\el le\ter\ ot MUP 100 L o n ~ e r t
Attendance are required

Ensemble. T n o 5emesterb of MUP 379 Chdmber Muric
Enqembleq. one semester of M L P 179 Chdn ber Muck
Enbemblei (plan0 one Fen e\ter of MUP 487 Piano
Aciampdn\~ng.four 5emehters of MUP 1h\ Piano A ~ c o m
panylnb, and t a o \eme\terb of ensemble e l e ~ t ~ vminlmum
e
of six difterent iemehterq are requ red.

.

Recital Attendance. S Y ~emecter5of MUP 100 Concen
Attendance are requlred

Language. S~\teenaemerter hour, are required in more
thdn one foreign Idnguage. ~ h o s e nfrom Fren~h.German,
dnd Itallan A \tudmt ma) select one )ear of one langudge
dnd elther one or two hemeqtcr?,of the other(\). cho\en in
~vnferencewlth the ad\ ibor
Additional Requirements. MHL 447 Muvc S m ~ e1900
may be used to sdt15fy the General Studieh L requtrement.
Diagnostic Examination. Four \eme\ter\ ot c l d s pldno
MUP 111. 17?.?11.?12), u n i e s waned by dd~agno\ttc
examinat~onat the trme of entrance. are required.
THEORY AND COMPOSITION-B.M.

Language. Etght cemester hour, of one foreign ldnguage
(French. Italian or German are requ~red

C o m p o s i t i o n Concentration

Additional Requirements. MHL 447 Mubic Since 1900
may be used to sati\ty the Genera Studie? L requirement.

Music Theor). The following mucic theor) courrec are
required

Voice C o n c e n t r a t i o n

MTC
hlTC
hlTC
hlTC
h1TC
h1TL
LITC
MTC
\lTC
hlTC

hlusic Theor). The follouine music theon course7 are
required
MTC 12, 8au blus L Thev). ...
........ ?
\lTC 221 hluc?~
Theor) 18th Cent n
......... ?
h l C 2'' \lusic The ,n 19th Centur)
.........
3
hITC 227 \luslc Theor) 21 rh Centuq
..........
?
hlTC 7ZU \lo& Cuunrerp nt
.......
2
o \lTC 121 Tonal Counrerpoinr '
hlTC 127 Form and hna ) s I ......
....
..... .1
MTC 425 Studts\ tn '0th Cent n Theon
Music Hbtor). The follonine music hlhrorv course, are
required.
MHL 141 \ l u n ~Hi~tnn
LIH 14' b l u , ~H~stan
~
T

18

.....

........
............

7
?

..........

h

Repertoire a n d Pedagogv. T u o semester hourc of MUP
451 Repertoire and two \eme\ter hour, ot MUP 481 Pertor
mance Peds,ouf) and hlatenal~are requ red.
A ro requrred are two sen e\ter houn ielected trom MUP
153 S rnk Liter~tureor 454 Scno L~teratureor a repeated
enro ment of h1UP h l Reperto~re
Diction. Three \en ester hour< of MUP 250 Diction tor
Slngerc 15 required in Itahan. German. and French
Conducting. MUP 209 Beginnmg Chord Conducting is
requlred.
Major Performing Medium. Slrteen seme\ter houri ot
MUP 127 Stud10 In\truitian and 16 \eme\ter hour, of ML P
127 Stud10Inquucnon arc required to dttmn a protlclency
level neLer\ary to meet the grddustlon rec to requirement>.
A ha f recnd MUP 495 Sol< Perfnrmance and a full
reclta MUP 196 Solo Performance) are required.

125 B.$\lc Muvu Theor) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
221 Mu l c Theory 18th Centur) . .
7 2 2 Muvi Theon 19th Centun
223 hlu tc Theon 20th Centun
320 h l dnl
~ Counterpoint
??I Tonal Counterpotnt
12 Flml and A n a l v w I
43- In~trurnent~l~~n
. .
J,? Orche\trat~on
416 Electrunic Studlo Technique, I . . . . . . . . .

3
3
3
1

..

T>tdI

7

2

.25

An dddltional five hourc. to be \elected trorn MTC 4'2.
425.428. 429. 410.417. and W l are required
Three \eme\ter\ of MTC 123 Begmnmg Compo\ltlon
and four \emecterb of MTC 121 Compo\ition are alcu
required At e a t three ceme\terc ot MTC 121 Compo*ltion
muat he taken at ASL
hlncic History. Three \eme\ter hour* ot MHL 741 Mwrc
Hntor) and three \eme\ter hour, ot MHL 342 Mu\ c HI\
tory dre requlred
A 50 required are three upper dt\~\ione l e ~ t n e\rme\rer
hour, In muuc hntory. not to rnclude hlHL 447 Mu&
S nce 1900.
Conducting. Chu n e betueen the t u o ~omblndtlonsol
coune, MUP 209 Beginnine Choral Condu~tingand MUP
119 Choral Conductin. o, MUP 210 Beglnnlng In\trumen
tal Conducttng and MUP 340 ln\trument~lConduitlng
Applied hlnsic. Ten semester houn of \tud) in dpplted
mu\tc are required. at leact erght of w h i ~ hmust be n MUP
1 i 1 Studlo ln~tructlan.
Ensemble. SIA\eme\ter\ ot pun clpntlon in an enicmblc
are requlred.
Final Project. MTC 495 F~nalProject

15

requtrcd

Recital Attendance. SIXaeme<ter\ of MUP 100 Concert
Attendance are requ~red

SCHOOL O F MUSIC 297

Diagnostic Examination. Four sen esters ot cld\\ p ~ n o
(MUP 111, 112. 231. 212). u n l e s wdl\ed b) a dtd-*no\tlc
examtnatlon at the time of entrance, are required.

Additional Requirements. MHL 4 7 MUSKSmce 1900
rhould be used to sati\f) the General Studtes L requlrrment

Additional Requirements. At leact four hour? ot electt~ea
to be chosen from MTC. MHL. or M L P ekcluding courceq
tdhen to meet Cla\r Plano profictenc)) are requlrrd. MHL
447 MUTIC
Since 1900 ma) be w e d to batt\fy the General
Studies L requirement.
Theory Concentration
Music T h e o q . The followin_om u ~ i ctheory cour\ea are
required:
hlTC
MTC
MTC
MTC
MTC
MTC
MTC
MTC
MTC
MTC
MTC
MTC

??O Modal Cnuntcrpotnt

..........

Also requlred are I0 \eme\ter hours ot electne\ ~nMTC
course, at the 100 level or ahme, to be chosen in ~onqulta
tton w ~ t had%t?or.
hlusic History. Three semeqter hours of MHL 341 M u w
Htctorq and three ceme\ter hours ot MHL 742 Muiic Hi5
t o p are required
Al\o requlred a e three upper d ~ \ ~ s l oelectne
n
\emebter
hours in music ht\torq. not to include MHL 4 7 Mu\ic
Since 1900.
Conducting. Choo\e between the 1u.o con btnatlons of
courses: MUP 209 Brgtnn~ngChoral Conducttng and MUP
339 Chord1 Conducting or MUP 210 Beginning In\trumen
tdl Conduct~ngand MUP 340 Instrumental Conducttng.
Applied Music. Tuel\e semerter hour5 of stud? in applied
m u s i ~are requlred. etght of u h ~ c hmubt be in MUP 1 I1 SN
dto Instruction
Ensemble. Eight reme\ters of part~cipationin dn ensemble
are requtred.
Final Project. MTC 496 Theory Project is requtred
Recital Attendance. Stx Temehterr of MUP 100 Concert
Attendance are required
Language. The equibalent a t 16 semester hour? in one for
e,gn language iq required The choice of language is subject
lo approval of ddr iror.
Diagnostic Examination. Four Fernesters ot clas\ plan0
MUP 131. 132, 211. 232 , unle\s udi\ed b) a dtagnosttc
eaamlnatlon at the tlme ot entrance. are required.

nth s

St.0

sc&

-1.

cs rcq.

...

. ..b

GRADUATE PROGRAMS

Total

rc<lr rrmerls

,

\IHL 3-11 MUTIC
Hcclo \ ..............................
\IHL 3-1' hluvc HI ton
........................... ..3
hlTC I ? > Ba\ii Mu\lcThcur . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
3
MTC 221 hluvc heor) IYth Centuq ..................... ..,

Interested student5 \hnuld contact the School of Music
d
procedure\.
tor \ p e c t f ~requrrement, ~ n admlr~ion

,21 Tonal Cuuntcrpolnr ......................
123 Cornpualti~m.. . . . . . . . . . . .
127 Form and A o d l \ ? ~ \I
J?? Muylca A r o u \ t ~ %. .
J2S Studle, In 20th Century Theon.
.
428 Form and And)%!\ I1
J9h Theoq Project ...
...

NOTE For trc Genela

The School of MUSICotters a minor in Muvc ronwtinz
of 20 reinester hour\ of cour\e uork A mtnimum grade of
"I? 15 required in all c o u n t s

Lle't,\e,. . . . .

125 Basic Muvc Theor)
.
221 h . 1 ~ Theory
5 ~
18th Centuq
I 2 7 Murlc Thcon 19th Centuq

173 Muqlc Thcon 20th Centun

MUSIC MINOR

rrrnmt

The faculty in the School ot MUTICoffer graduate pro
gram, leadtng to the tollowtng degree\: Mditer of Art\.
M a ~ t e ot
r Music. and Doctor of Musical Arts Refer to the
'Herberger College of Fine Artq Grdduate Degree, and
Malor," table. page 268. tor .I 11stof major5 and concentra
tlon\. A docun ent on graduate degree program, tn mustc
ma\ be obtained by contdctlne- the School ot Music See the
G m d e u t ~Caraloq for lntormatlon on all grdduate degree5
MUSIC HISTORYILITERATURE (MHL)
MHL 201 MacLiteracy for Musicians. (3)
1.1 sprng summer
nstructon n basc Mac ntosh computer teracy nc ud ng gener
app cat ons and muslc spec I c programs w th hands.0" experience
Lecture, ab.
Genera Sludes CS
MHL 341 Mus'c Historv.
. .(31.
la i and Spr ng
W e tern mus cfrornthe Greeks to the present day. Need not be taken
n sequence w th MH 342 Prerequ s te MTC 221.
MHL 342 Music History. (3)
la andsprng
See MHL 341 Preiequ s te MTC 221
MHL 344 Music in Wor d Cultures. (31
..
spr ng
Exam nes the retat ons among musc dance theatre re g on and
soc ai status n As a. Alr ca Ocean a Europe and the U led States
Genera Studes HU G
MHL 352 The Evolution of J a n . (3)
no1 reg" arly offered
Or g n deve oprnent and styles of jau mus c and 1s exponents Prerequ s le MTC 223
Genera Studes H
MHL 363 Survev of Russian Music. I.31.
fa n odd years
Exam nes rnus c and mus ca Ite n Russ a the Sovet Un on. and the
post Sov et C S fr rn the M dd e Ages to the present Lecture d s
CUSS on. Prereou ste MHL 342 o nstructor aoorova
..
Gene a Studek HU
MHL 438 Music in the Classic Era. (3)
fa 1 n even years
Deve oprnent I the class c sty e f the lath century malor works of
Haydn Mozart and Beethoven Prerequ s tes MHL 341.342 MTC

327
Genera Studes H

o.rscs an0 coocs s.cl as L SO C 3nO n scc 'Genera S1.o es Gag? -8 For Qrao .a1 o
ICIII cnls .
sd~. 74 FJI ill) C I D , I ~ J I .I' i' ~ J I Ona o m n c . . ~
c o . . r ~ c snttrron o..! rill l r l e ~

.ois I . G r d ~ . h t ~Re".
r~

a t a o ~see0ctassI kt on ot courses'. page 51

-

MHL439 Music i n t h e 191h C e n t u.~ (3)
.. .
SPi ng
European a n mus c afler Beethoven P erequ stes MHL 341 342
MTC
... . .397
.
-.
Genera Studes L, H
MHL 441 Music of the Baroque Era. (3)
fa n ddyears
W rks of major composers and sty st c tendenc es of the per od Pre
requ s tes MHL 341 342 MTC 327
Genera Studes L
MHL 447 Music Since 19W. (3)
fa1 and summer
Survey of the works by malor composers and sty st c trends Prereq
U S les MHL 341 342 MTC 327
Genera Studes L
MHL 456 History of Opera. (3)
spr ng o odd years
Deve opment of opera from 115 creation c 1600 to present. Emphas s
placed on major stytst c developments and repre entatve works Pre
requstes MHL341 342 MTC 222
MHL 466 North American Indian Music. (3)
sprng ooddyears
Var ous slyes of lnd an mus c n the Unted States Canada and Mex.
co Openio Mus c maors and nonmalois
Genera Studes UHU C
MHL 532 Music Bibliography (3)
h
,-

-

Malor h stor ca and ana yi ca wr t ngs systemat c and h st r ca co
ect ons of mussc Read ng know edge of a foreign anguage re om
mended
MHL 535 Medieval Muslc. (3)
spr ng n odd years
MUSc 01 EUrODe n the M dd e Aues Greoor an chant re u us and
secu ar monobhony and po yph&y to 1460
MHL 536 Mus'c of the Renaissance. (3)
spr og n even years
Musc n Europe w th emphas s on sty stc concepts and changes c
1400-1580
MHL 544 World Music 1.131
..
ta m odd years
MUSc 01 trad tona and folk cu lures IAfr ca Europe and the Amer
cas
MHL 545 World Music 11. (3)
fa n even years
Trad tona lo k, and an musc of the Pacf c, Near Ea t, and As a
MHL 547 TOPICSi n American Music. (3)
not reguary offered
Se ected top cs in the h story of mus c Composers work ng n the
Amer cas w th emphas s upon mus c s nce 1900
MHL 557 Topics i n Symphonic Literature. (3)
spr ng n even years
Exam nes the evotuton of the symphony and symphan c poem tram
the ear v c a ~ s o
era throuoh the 19th centurv. wth emohas s on the
aria yss of se ected works
MHL 564 History of Music Instruments. (3)
~

~

MUSIC THEORY AND COMPOSITION (MTC)
MTC 123 Beginning
12)
- Composltlon.
.
. .
fa andsp 0;
"tended for freshmen and sophomores n the c mpos t on concentra
t an introduct on to compos ng May be repeated for cied t Prerequ
s+te. nstructar aDDrova
..
MTC 125 Basic MUSIC Theory. (3)
fa andsprng
Notat on ca es keys modes. lnterva s chords ba c part wrt ng
Deve opment of re ated aura sk s through s ghts ng ng and d ctat on.
Prerequ s te Mu c major or nstructor approva
MTC 221 Muslc TheoN: 18th Centuw. (3)
St, es 'ecnn q.~s an3 a cms ct l8ln ccnllr) m..s r emnras r c
a l a , s s r3rrposton $a? wr t r q a m realpa a.ra sr s n tn ;a:
talons I>'
L F I ' O r V J 1 C i Prereu.. s le UTC 125
MTC 222 Music Theory: 191h Century. (3)
Styes lechn ques and d oms of 19th century musc emphas s on

ana vs s comDos t on Dart wrt no and reated aura sk s w th aoo
cat dns lor pertormanci ~rerequ; te MTC 221
MTC 223 Music Theory: 2Mh Century. (3)
fa andsprng
Styes techn ques and d oms of 20th century music emphas s on
nnovatve treatments of mus ca e ements: re ated aura sk s Prereq
uisite MTC 222
MTC 315 Modern Arranging. (2)

.-In

-

~

-

fa n even years
Survey of the h story and deveopment of mus c nstruments n trad
t onal f k and art cu lures
MHL 566 Area Studies i n Ethnomuslcoloav.
-. (3)
..
spnng
Study of the mus c o f a pancular cu ture country, or area e g mus c
ol Mex co. Lain America Ch na. Afr ca) May be repeated tor cred t
MHL 568 introduction t o Ethnomusicoiogy. (3)
fa n odd years
lntroduct on to the theory and methodoogy of the d scp ne nc ud ng
b b ogiaphy f etdw rk transcr pton ana ys s. and o gano ogy
MHL 575 History of Choral Music. (3)
Maor chora works
MHL 591 Seminar. (1 12)
la1 and spr ng

nc ud ng pr b

fa andsprng

~

.-b

MHL 592 Research. ( I 12)
fa andsprng
MHL 599 Thesis. (1 12)
fa and sprrng
MHL 644 Notation of Polyphonic Muac. (3)
sprng n even years
M s c notaton fr m the 15th through 17th centure
ems of transcr pt on "to modern notat o .

Techn ques n arrang ng lor the contemporaryiau redo, te evston
and stud o orchestra Prereou 5 te MTC 223
MTC 316 Modern Arranging. (2)
spr ng
Con! nuat on of MTC 315 Prerequ s te MTC 315
MTC 320 Modal Counterpoint. (2)
a
.C unterpo nt based on 16th-centuryvoca p yphan'c sty e Prerequ
sbte MTC 221
MTC 321 Tonal Counterpoint. (2)
spr fig
Counterpo nt based on 18th-centurypo yphonic sly e Prerequ s te
MTC 221
MTC 323 Composition. (2-3)
fa andsprng
Wr t ng mus c compost ons w t h emphas s on bas c techn ques and
sma er structures May be repeated for cred t Prerequ s te. 3 semss
ters ot MTC 123 or nstructar approva
MTC 327 Form and Analysis 1. (3)

."

"?, ,,3

Organ'z ng elements n the most mportant contrapu tai and homo
phon c musca forms from the Rena ssance through the 19th century
Prereou s te MTC 222
MTC 422 Musical Acoustics. (3)

fa
Propert es of sound and t ne Harmon c ser es nstruments, the ear
aud tor um acaust cs and the reproduct on of s und Assumes a thor
ough know edge of mus ca notat on nterva s scaes, and harmony
or 2 years of mus c theory
MTC 425 Studies i n 20th Century Theory. (3)

."19

Cont nued deve opment of ana yt ca techn ques and aura skc w th
an examlnat on of theoret ca systems app cab e to 20th century
mus c Preiequ s te MTC 223

SCHOOL OF MUSIC 301

MUE 562 J a u Ensemble Rehearsal Techniques. (1)
f a andsprng
Conductcng and rehearsa techn quesf ischoo jazz ensembes Lab
Prerequ s te M M Mus c Educaton maor
MUE 564 Instrumental Music, Advanced Rehearsal Techniques.
(3)
nmnn
V..".

- ,"...
,,a-r

In depto ana i s s ol n>lr.lllenlt lecnn q.e,
r l c,eparal on lor a tror.
o.gn o s r ~ s s o nof wan0 I.." r g orooems a r d s o .ions D r;.sscn ol
~ r 0 2CI
YC conarc! 1-2 ano renearra lecrlr 7..es to. SLII o !.'.5 c
teachers
MUE 566 Instrumental Literature for Schools. (3)
once a year
Comprehensve study a d ana ys s of a types of nstrumenta mus c
MUE 568 Choral Music, Advanced Rehearsal Technlques. (3)

once a year
Mus ca and voca techn ques necessary for presentat on f ch ra t
eralLrr Anil 1s s ano ehpcimcn~alonu In Ds,cr?ogca aco.sca
and olrler 2ro3ems of rclcarsa a a pelrarmance
MUE 570 Choral Literalure tar Schools. (3)
once a year
Comprehensve study and ana ys s of chow mus c for the h gh schoo
w th SOec a emDhaS s an Octavo terature
MUE 579 Psychology at Music. (3)
once a year
Nature of mus ca ty and ts eua "at an Rev ew of recent research
MUE 585 Vocal Acoustics and Production. (3)

once a yaar
In-depth approach to the psycho ogcaVphyso ogcat workngs f the
vocai mechan Sm
MUE 733 Contemporary Issues and Research i n Mus c Educatlon. 131
once a year
Emphasres recent research retat ng to musc nstruct on at a1 teves
current and histor ca ssues in chora genera and nstrumenta
mus C
MUE 744 Hkgher Education Instruction. (3)
once a year
Ph osoph ca and psycho og ca pr ncptes of co ege nlvers ty teach
"a. Panerns of mus c teacher educataon and a pro ect on of Course

..

o;t nes
MUE 755 H i ~ l ~ r iResearch
~ai
i n Muelc Education. (3)
summer
Know edge and ns ghts reated to conduct ng h st r ca research n
mustc educat on Incudes deve opment of a m nl proposa for a dls
Sertat on on the h story of mus c educat on
MUSIC PERFORMANCE (MUP)
MUP 100 Concert Anendance. (0)
fa aodspnng
Requ red of a mus c ma] rs for 6 semesters n each degree program
w th a m n mum of 4 convocat ns anended each seme ter
MUP 111 Studio Instruct on. (2)
fa andsprng
Bassoon ce o c a r net contrabass cornet euphon m t Ute, gu tar
harp harpschard horn oboe organ percusson.pano saxophone.
trombone trumpet tuba v o a v o n vo ce. Mln mum contact of 1
hour p US stud o c ass week y May be repeated for cred t May not be
taken tor aud 1. Fee Prerequ s tes mu c major p acement exam na
tan, aud ton
MUP 121 Studlo Instruction. (1)
fa spr og summer
Secondary or m nor nstrument nstruct on Bassoon, ce 0,car net
contrabass c rnet euohon um I Ute. au tar ham. hams chord horn.
oboe organ percuss dn, p ano saxo&one trohbond trumpet tuba
vota v o in volce. M n mum contact of 1 2 hour per week May be
repeated for cred t May not be taken for aud t Fee Prerequ s tes
mus c major; jnstructar approva

MUP 127 Studio Instruction. (4)
f a andsprng
Bassoon ce 0,car net contrabass cornet euphon um f ute, gu tar
harp harpschord horn oboe.organ percuss n, pana saxophone
trombone, trumpet. tuba v o a v o n vo ce M n mum contact of 1
hour p us stud o cass week y May be repeated for cred 1. May not be
taken foraud t Fee Prereau s t e s Pelformance malor. ~acement
e~am
~ d ' o na.c l c ?
MUP 130 8eg;nnng Group Piano. ( I )
Id ur." s ~ r n ~

Provdesa bas c ntroduct n to p ay ng p an0 thr ugh musc read ng
chords, rhythmc and wr nen act" t es. Prerequ s te non-musc maor
MUP 131 Class Piano. (11
..
fa 1 and spr ng
4 semester sequence (w lh MUP 132 231 and 232) des gned for
those w th nte or no piano expeience. Emphas s on keyboard tech
n aue s aht read no s mD e accomDan ments and morovi at on 2
hours p& week M& noi be taken ior audt Prerequ ste musc major
MUP 132 Class Piano. (1)
spr ng
See MUP 31
MUP 133 Class Voice. (1)
fa iand spr ng
4 semester sequence (MUP 134 233 and 234 open to a students
2 hours per week May not be taken for aud t
MUP 134 Class Voice. (1)
fa andsping
See MUP 133 Prerequ s te MUP 133 or nstru tar apprava
MUP 141 Jazz Fundamentals. (1)

,-

>
,

Pr nc p es, methods and theory ofiazz pedormance especa y
des g ed lor the sma jazz ensembe 2 hours per week
MUP 142 J a n Fundamentals (11
SP ng
Cont nuat on of MUP 141.2 h u n per week
MUP 209 Beginning Choral Conduct'ng. (1)
fa andspin;
Essent a s of chora conduct ng techn ques 2 hours per week
MUP 210 Beginning
.Instrumental Conducting. (1)
spr ng
Essent als of nstrumenta
nduct ng technq es 2 hours per week
MUP 217 l m p r o v i ~ s t l ~
Workshop.
n
. (2)
. .
fa andsprnb
Empha s o n bas c l a n terature chord symbo read ng me od c patterns ear Iran no me od c onceots and anatvs s of morovsed
solos Must be taien n sequence'w th MUP 2<8 May nAt be taken for
aud t Prerequ s tes MTC 125: MUP 11 1 1 semester
MUP 218 Improvisation Workshop. (2)
fa andspnng
Cont nuat on of MUP 217. Prerequ s te MUP 217
MUP 231 Class Piano. (1)
fa
See MUP 131
MUP 232 Class Ptano. (1)
sprrng
SeeMUP 131.
MUP 233 Class Voice. (1)
fa aodsprng
See MUP 133 Prerequste MUP 134 or nstruct rapprova
MUP 234 Class Voice. (1)
fa andsprng
See MUP 133 Prerequ s te MUP 233 or nstructor approva
MUP 235 Jazz Piano. (1)
..
~

~

la
2.s2mesler seq-elce n ' h M-P 236 aes grca to* n z z ne,oaaro
c*cor encc E n p s s s c l cnwo s)mco rcaa ng s mp e mpro. sat cn
B ~ \Uo c r l l 2 10.ib iper nee6 Pieres. st+ N - P 132

NOTE: For the General Stud es requ'rement courses and codes such as L SQ C and H) see Genera Stud es 'page 78 For graduat on
requ rements see Univem ly Gradual n Requ rements. page 74 For an exp anat an of addit ona omnrbus courses oflered but not sled
in th s cata og see "Cass t cat an of Courses. page 51

MUP 527 Studio instruction. (2 or 4)
fa andsprng
Bassoon cel o car net contrabass c met. euphon um IUte qu tar
P ~ C rP l a r ~ ~ ~ i rcrrl
l ~ r o050t crqan 6erc.sqon pano, saroh ne
li>~ir.unc :r.mpcl 1.m . c o $ 3 \ D C E U n m . % c ~ ? t atot 1 2
nc: rcr ACE< Ua, u? reo+att:>lor creol Mn, no! oe lircn lor a.01
Fee. ~ r e r e q us t e s . ' ~ . ~performance maior acement exa nat on
audt n
MUP 540 Advanced Conducttng. (3)

-

6

6,"
"

Score preparaton and conduct ng techn ques for nst umenta mus c
Concentrat on n study of h stor ca styes. Requ red of D M A tudents n nstrumenta Musc
MUP 541 The Art Song. (3)
not reg" a r y offered
Sem nar on s
song from 15 beg n ng to the present day
MUP 544 Chamber Orchestra. (1)
fa! andsprng
mp rtant masterp eces from a 1 per ds of musc are performed
throughout the year May be repeated for cred t Preiequ ste: nstruc.
tor appmva
MUP 545 Symphony Orchestra. ( 1 )
fa 1and spr og
Masterp eces of symphony orchestra terature. 3 t mes per week May
be repeated tor cred t Prerequ s te aud t on with d rector
MUP 546 S nfoniena. (1)
fa1 and spr ng
5,rnpncn c c'cnewn trat presents appur ma'e) s A I nrerls ann.
a i pcflorm ng maslcrp ecej al tne c u s ; c ~ reperic re 3 1mes per
:.ecr Ma, oc re:+.%le.J l:r vrea., Preieo* s !e a .a I n .\ ~na rector
MUP 550 Choral Union. (1)
fa andsping
Open to a students n the un vers O/ and t nterested s ngers n the
commun ty by aud t'o Preparat on and performance f the arger
chora w h s 2 hours per week May be repeated fo cred t Prerequ .
s te. aud t on w th d rector
MUP 551 Repertoire. (2)
. .
fa and sp
Literature ava ab e I r performance n a perform ng med a May be
remated for cred t
MUP 552 Concert Cho'r. (1)
fa andsprng
mportant masterp eces from a per ods of mus c are performed May
be repeated for cied t Prerequ s te nst ct r approva
MUP 553 Unlverslty Choir. (1)
fa andsprng
4 hours per week May be repeated far cred t Prerequ s te nstructor
appr va
MUP 555 Men's Chorus. (1)
fa andsprng
Rehearsa and performance of musc for ma e voces. 3 hour per
week May be repeated foicred t Prerequ s tes aud t on wcth d rector
lnstructor approva
MUP 557 Women's Chorus. ( I )
fa andsprng
2 hours per week May be repeated for cred t Prerequ s te nstructor

"6

a. .m ua

MUP 561 Marching and Concert Bands. (1)
fa andsping
Stag ng of format ons and d i is for tootba games and other events
la ' masterp ece of symphon c band terature spr ng Meets dar y.
May be repeated for cied t Prerequ s te. a d t on w th d rector
MUP 562 Wand Ensemble. (1)
h andsprog
Rehearsaland performance of terature tor w nd ensemb e 2 hours
per week n la 4 hours n sping May be repeated foicred t Perform
ng ensemb e Prerequts te nstructor approva
MUP 563 Chamber Winds. (1)
fa andsprng
Rehear a and performanceof advanced teratuief r chamber w nds
2 hours per week May be repeated for cred t Perform nq ensembe
Prerequ s te nstructor apprava

MUP 570 Music Theatre: Techniques. (1)
fa aodsprng
Exerc ses and mprovsat ons f r the s ng ng actor emphas r ng body
awareness so at! ns and freedom f the voca and breath mecha
nt ms Sect on t nterpretation) Sect on 2 (Express on Sect on 3
Movement for Singers) Each Sect on. 3 hours per week May be
repeated lor credit
MUP 571 Music Theatre: Workshops. (1)
fa andsorno
Deve ophencof spec f c sk is for the mus ca dramat c nterpretat n
Sect on 1 R a e Pieparat on ' Sect on 2 Styes Sect an 3 Opera
Scenes Sect on 4 Mus ca Comedy Sect an 5 Revue Ensembes
Each sect on 1 hour ecture demonstrat on 1 ab per week May be
iepeated for cred 1.
MUP 572 Music Theatre: Orchestras. (1)
fa andsprng
Partlc pat on n Lyr c Opera Theatre product ons Sect on 1 Orches
tra .Sect on 2 Chamber Orchestra Sect on 3 Chamber Ensembe
May be repeated for cred t. Prerequ s les aud t on w th d rector
nstructor approva
MUP 573 MUSIC Theatre: Performance. (1)
..
la andsprng
Part c pat on n Lyrc Opera Theatre pr duct ons Sect on 1 Pr nc pa
Roes) Sect on 2 Chorus May be repeated lor cred t Prerequ s tes
aud tion wlth d rector. lnstructor aDDrova
,
MUP 574 Mus'c Theatre: Production. (1)
fa andsping
Part c pat on n Lyr c Opera Theatre product ons. Sect on 1 (Vo a1 Per
lormance Sect n 2 (Techn ca Muslc Theatre Sect on 3 Probems
n Product on to be taken concurrent y w th MUP 573 Sect on 2 May
be repeated for cred t
MUP 576 New Muslc Ensemble. 11)

.

MUP 579 Chamber Music Ensembles. (1)
. .
fa andspring
Slr ng brass wo dw nd percuss on keyboard voca and m xed
ensemb es 2 hours per week May be repeated far cred t Prereq
s l e instruct r approva
MUP 581 Performance Pedagogy and Materials. (2)
fa andsprog
Pr nc p es and meth ds of performance techn ques I reach perf r
mance f e d May be repeated for credit
MUP 582 Collegium Muslcum. (1)
no! regular y offered
S ngers and nstrumenta sts speca z ng n the performanceof ear y
and unusua mus c 2 hours per week May be repeated for cred t Pre
requ s le. nstructor approva
MUP 585 Percussion Ensemble (1)
. .
fa andspnng
Rehearsa and perf rmance of standard and or g na reperto re lor the
percuss on ensembe and re ated nstruments 2 hours per week May
be repeated for cred t Preiequ s te nstructoi apDrova
..
MUP 586 J a n Band. (1)
laf and spr og
Rehearsal and performanceof new tradit ona and Lat n terature for
fazz bands. 4 hours perweek May be repeated lor cred I Pierequ
5 te nstructor apprava
MUP 567 Ethnomusicology
.. Ensembles. 11)
..
falaodsprng
Performancelearn ng experience for the musc of var ous cu lures of
the word May be repeated for cred t Prerequ s te know edge of
nstrument or nstructor a.~.~ r o v a i .
MUP 568 Piano Accompanying. (1)
fa and sprrng
P an0 accompan ments found n voca and nstrumenta terature d s
cusson of styes and performance practces, experence n p b c per
lormance 2 hours per week May be repeated for cred t Pierequ ste.
Pelformance malor w th a concentrat on n p ano accompany ng or
nstructoiapprova
MUP 591 Seminar. (1-12)
not reg" ary offered

.

DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE 305

MUP 595 Continuing Registration. (1)
la andsprng
MUP 596 Solo Performance. (1)
fall and spr ng
May be tu recita malor operat c r o e so

Department of Theatre

perf rmance w th orches
tra ensemb e or ecture recta Prerequ ste M M canddate o
app led mus c
MUP 597 Solo Performance. (1)
fallandspr ng
See MUP 596
MUP 671 Choral Repertoire. (3)
no1 reg" a r y offered

Examinat on of arge chora orchestral works to determ ne the r mus
cat and textua character stlc from a ca ductois ~ o i nof
t v ew
MUP 727 Studio Instruction. (2 or 4)
falandsprng

M n mum contact at 1 hour per week May be repeated for credt Fee
Preregu s te D M A cand date
MUP 751 Seminar in Piano Literature. (2)
fa 1 n odd years
n depth study of selected topcs re ated to the standard p ano tera
lure. Requ res research paper b b ography, cass presentat an Sem
nar
MUP 792 Research. (1 12)
fa spr ng, summer
MUP 796 Solo Performance. 11 151

. .

la 1 and spr ng

May be repeated for cred t Prerequ s te D M A cand date
MUP 799 Dissertation. (1-15)
fa 1 and spr ng
MUSIC (MUS)
MUS 100 Fundamentals of MUSIC Notation. (3)

h 1 and spr ng
Provdes "on Mus c maj rs w th sufflcent symbo teracy to beg n
work n the f e d 01 mus ca earnma Cred t not am cab e toward anv
MUS 340 Survey of Music History. (3)
fall sprng, summer
Ma or composers compost ons, and per ods n the h story of m slc
Cred t not appi cabe toward any Mus c degree
General Studes: HU, H
MUS 347 Jazz i n America. (3)
laN sprng. summer
Current pract ces emp oyed by contemporarylau mus c ans the h storca deve opment of 1techn ques Cred t not app cabe toward
any Mus c degree Lecture d scuss on Cross- sled as AFH 347
Cred t s a towed for on y AFH 347 or MUS 347
Gsneal Studes: HU
MUS 354 Popular Music. (3)
fall sprng summer
Empnas i.on n star ca c * !.,a. ana performancepanerns n a \ar el,
ot pop-lar ooms s ~ c nas c.1 lot mleo lo, roc*, I 'r . a n an0 Afro
Amer can n ~ c sMa, oe re3ea:eo tar creo I Cleo Inai aDD can c
toward any Mus c degree
Geneal Shldes HU
MUS 355 Survev of American Music. (3)
..
la sprng. summer
Growth and deve opment of Amer can musc Credit not appicab e
toward any Musc degree
Genera Slud es HU H
MUS 356 Survey of the Musical Theatre. (3)
once a year
MU$c s place n the theatre vewed n terms of h stor ca mponance
and relat ve fund on Credt not app cable toward any Mus c degree
General Slud es HU

.

( G H A L L 232) 3801965-5359

herbergercollege.asu.edu/theatre

PROFESSORS
BARKER, BEDARD ECKARD, G NER KNAPP, MASON
SALDANA THOMSON W LLS
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS
ACKER EDWARDS. ENGEL HOLLOWAY RlSKE V NING
ASSISTANT PROFESSORS
REYES STERL NG. WOODSON
LECTURERS
IRVINE, SM TH DAWSON. TONGRET WAGNER
The Department o f Theatre I * n men ber o f the National
Accoclat on o f Schools o f Theatre. and the reaulrement\ set
r e in a ~ ~ a r d a n cuet t h th; publtshed
t o n h in this ~ a t a l o @
regulat~on\o f the as?oilatlon. For ad\ l u n g purposes, a l l
student3 r e ~ i h t e n n gi n a Theatre degree program enroll
lhruugh the Herberger C o l ege o f Frnc Art, Special advis
tng check ~heetb.p&\ldln: 'omplete !ntorma&on regardlog
requlrementq dnd buggesled elecmes. are available i n the
Department o f Theatre oftice tor each degree program
Fre\hrndn and \ophomore\ who meet uni\erqity and
depdrtmentdl \tandad\ mu\t receive a grade o f ' C" or
htgher tn a l l n djor i o u r w 5 dnd d 2 50 cumulati\e GPA dur
tng the11 first semeqter to i o n t l n u r i n the B A Theatre pro
gram. Studmts fatlln, to n ert the\e requiren ents will have
one bemerter o f departmental probdtton to recene a "C" or
higher i n major course5 and ratre their cumulattve GPA to
2 50 Student5 t a i l ~ n gto meet the above requirements b y the
end ot the fust year ( t u o \eniesterrl Jre a 4 e d to qeek dd\ib
i n g regarding other m a ors

THEATRE-B.A.
The malor in Theatre con\st? o t 58 semester hours. The
f o l l o u i n g 34 reme\ter hour, of core cour*es arc required of
all B A degree candld.lter
THE
THE
THE
THE
THE
THP
THP
THP
THP
THP
THP
THP
Total

Onentatlon to Thcalrc .................
Pnnaple\ of Dram~ttcAoaiy\!\ L.. ....
Htrtnr) t the Theatre i H L . H
H \tuiy of t h Thearc
~
I1 H U H . . . . . . . .
Theare Forms and C<ntext,
Fundamentd \of Acltng ..................
Theatre Safer,
The Dlrsctor'\ Vtwon
Theatre Pr du~tlonRunn~ngCreu
101 Theatre Produ~tlon'
? i 3 S enoordph,
8
'
1 Theatre and the Future
1%
220
320
721
4.10
102
217
218
3 1

.........

28

* One ieme\ter h ur in a d ~ t i c r ~production
nt
opt on ir requ~red
NOTE: Far the Genera Stud es iequ remenl, courses and codes (suctl a5 L SO C and H see Genera Stud es page 78 For gradualton
requ rements see'un versfy Gradualon Requ rements' page 74 For an exp anal on of add t ona omn bus courses oflered but not t led
n t h s cata og ee C assif cat on of Courses" page 51

THP 211 l # i l r i ~ i t l ~ cit,
l # ~kchnii-nl
?ri
Thc.~lr~.
THP 214 In~r~~ducli,,n
1), Cmlumin.. . . ...

.

..

hmsr\ r e q ~ ~ oftu
~ cthe
~ l ~CSICC
S1udent\ SLIM)I K ~ \ I5L5 Y
\CIIIC\~<~II<ILI~\
, u rnxwc ;arc
rcuu~redI,,c r ~ t c ~ill,~ ;and ret,tit~ti 2.31 GP:\ HI IIIC,LI~C

work i n dc$cIopin$ ~ i v c x k~ is ;,lm r c q ~ ~ i r cIc.9
c l . 1>l:$>
writins. \oi,r pcrfnrrnancr. thc;itir for \oci:~lch;cri;c~. Chcck
the departtl~cnti d v i s i n g nl'licr for u l i h t o f c l ~ p l h l ccttorrc\.
Twenty-Iiwr \crnc\ter h w r c oCTHE imil 1-tit' cli.cti\c\
are selected hctucen the rtodcnt and ;id\ iv,jti, c ~ ~ ~ i ~ ptlic
letc
5 8 se~iic\leih<mr\rcquiicd i n the nl:!ii,r (;cticl:il SwcIlc\
cour\c\ ~ n ; ~ k11c11 - 1 5 4 8 sernesler II~UI\
o t ' t l ~ elutitl COLII\C\
required.
h",'lh~n tlic rnuior l i r ~ ~ l u drelalcd-:irc:~
in~
\ILICIIC,
LCMI\~CI~
"red part <>I
lhc ,,,:,,,<>r1. <ml> c,>ur,c, 5, ,111 ~K,CIC
<)I
''('-<>I
GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS
hipher ma! he ;ippllcrl lonard pniduati,,ll.
Bel'crc thc,iur,i~r >car. sludent~;KC c ~ ~ ~ I ,>I,
~ ~: ~; :~b l c ~ l
dernic ;tnd ;tni\tic p r y r e \ \ . Based on thl\ r.i.~lu;it~,,~~.
,tudents m:ty rcin;iin i n thc gcnsral B.A. desrcc l > r c y ~ i i ~ r

:,

Rehearsal of a scene from an ASU producton of Carousel

DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE 307

MINOR
The department otfer* a n lnor in Theatre con\l\ttn, o f 22
semecter hours of cource work The fo o u l n g Lourses are

required
i n t r o d u c t ~ ~t >Theatre
n
HU.. .......
r ) of the Theatre 1 HU. H . . . .
THE 121 H n t a n ot IheThedtre iIH L . H.
THP 101 Intnductlon tu the A n 01 Actln . .
THP 211 Introductton toTechn cui Thcatrc . .
THP 301 Theatre Product\on
.........
Cancenuatron area- . .
.....
THE

1W

THE 320 Hlrt

T wl.

-

......

.......

Airo requ red xe luo three h<ur c i u r r r in the \%mearea of Lon
cenrratlon Contd~tthe dep.ulmmt for option, and course
iequlrement\.

Counes ordlnaril) limited to majors only are a\alldble to
m n o r c on a second pnorit) ba%ts:that t s r n l n o n ma) not
preregister f o r t h e ~ ecoune5. but are allowed l o reglster atter
a i l m3j01~' need, h a e been met A l l prerequl\ltes for the
m n u r counes mu51 be met (\ee course l l i t i n g \ ) Transler
\tudents ma) tranqter up to n!ne \emz\ter hours toward t h e n
minor

GRADUATE PROGRAMS
The fdculty in the Deparmmnt o f Theatre offer proerama
leadtng to the M A dekree in Theatre. the Master of Fine
Artr degree in Theatre w i t h concentration\ in performance.
scenogrdphv, and theatre tor jouth: the Ph D degree in The
atre w i t h a concentratton in thedlre for \outh: and i n con
junction w i t h the Depnrtmsnt of Enghh, an interdiscipl~
n m Master o f Flne An* degree in Creative Wrtttnp
- (v1.1~
.
w n t t n g option . See the Grodru~rtCaro10,r: tor detatls.

-

.

THEATRE (THE)
THE 100 Introduction to Theatre. (3)
fa 1 spr og summer
Surveys theatre product on from the Greeks to contemparary theatre.
Taught n con uncton w th d stance earn ng Lecture d scuss an.
guest ansts Prerequ s te nonmaor
Genera Sludes HU
THE 125 Orientation to Theatre. (1)
fa 1
Or entat on to unversfy and depaitment resources and procedures
Career p an" ng and gu dance Anendance and wr nen responses lo
theatre product ons Requ red far 8 A Theatre majors Prerequiste.
Theatre malor
THE 220 Pr'nclples of Dramatic Analysts. (3)
fa andsprng
Ana ys s evaluat on and nterpretat on of dramat c terature for lheat
r ca product on Emphas s on the trad t ona canon of dramat c tera
tureand tradtiona structures and forms of drama Prerequ s tes ENG
l o t (or 105 Theatre malor
Genera Sludes. L
THE 300 Fdm: The Creat've Process 1. (3)
fa sprng summer
E ements of theatr ca f m c nematography sound ed tlng d rect ng.
act no scr ofwr t no.
" ,oroduc no and cr t csm 3 hours lecture demon.
~lr.91
;in v a'f im and v deotape
General Slud 8s HU

THE 301 Fdm: The Creative Process 11. (3)
fa andsprng
Advanced study f seected f ms ana yzlng c nematography sound.
ed ling d rect ng act ng screenwr 1ng. producng and cr t c sm Pre
requ ste THE 300
THE 320 History of the Theatre 1. (3)
fa
Traces ma or developments n theatre product on and dramatic teralure from the r beg nn ng to them d-17th century Lecture student
presentat ons
Genera Sfud~esHU. H
THE 321 History of the Theatre 11. (3)
SPl ng
Traces mafor deve opments n theatre product on and dramat c teralure from the m d 17th century to the 20th century Lecture student
presentat ans.
Genera Sludes HU H
THE 325 Play Reading for Educational TheatTe. (1)
fa andsprng
Assgned ndependent read ngs n p ays for secondary school p ay
product on PrereQusite theatre educat on c ncentrat on or witten
n ~ l r ~appr
~ l ua
~ r
THE 400 Focus on Film. (3)
fa I spr ng summer
Speca zed study of prom nent I mart sts, techn ques and genres.
Emphass on the creat ve process. May be repeated for credo Prereq
ulsite. ENG 101 or 105
THE 402 Gender Identity in Film. (3)
fa .spring summer
Exam nes the representaton of gender in Ho ywood c nema w th part cu at focus on 11ms fr m t 970 to the present Prerequ s te THE 300
THE 403 lnde~endentFllm. (3)
..
fa and sprrng.
Exam ne ndependent f ms and f mmakem in the Un led States
1966 10 the oresent
THE 404 Foreign Films and Filmmakers. (3)
once a year
Flms and f mmakers from Europe Asa Austral a South Amerlca
and Car bbean Emphas s on cu lura content and f mmakng ph loso
ph es
THE 405 Film: Great Performers and Directors. (3)
fa1 andsprng
Exam nes processes and nf uences of one or more great f~m per
formers andl r d rectors May be repeated far cred t Prerequ site:
THE 300.
Genera Sludes HU
THE 420 History of the Amerrcan Theatre. (3)
fa1
H story f the p ays artsts and events in the deveapment of Amerr
Can theatre from co on a to modern t mes
Genera Sludes HU H
THE 421 Histow of the Enallsh Theatre. (3)
..
sprng
H story of the aitsls eve Is and plays n the deve opment of Englsh
theatre from med eva tmes to the present Lecture group and nde
en dent work Preresu s te THE 100 or 220
Genera Sfudes LHU
THE 422 Latino and Latlna Theatre. (3)
~

.

~

~~

~~~

~~~

-

SDrn9

.

deadngs o sr.i.i on. oca 01 Jramal-. tera:.w and pro~.clon
E S 01 2 1 n -31.n.3 p 3 / n r gnls an? :neatre cornpan cs 11 lrie
Unleo Slawi Prereo sles ooln EhG 101
1C2 or an r EhG 105
THE 424 Trends in Theatre for Youth. (3)
not reguaiy offered
Survey the h stoly terature and contemporary practces in theatre
for vouth
THE 425 History of Asian Theatre. (3)
not iegu a y offered
H st rv and oroduct on techn oues of theatre forms n inda. Ch na
and ;pan ~ r e i e q s
u te. 6 hou'rs n theatre h story or wr tten instructor
approva
Genera Sludnes U H U

sq

NOTE: For the Genera Stud es requ rement courses and codes (such as L SQ. C and H see Genera Stud e s ' page 78 For gcaduaton
requ reme 1s see Un vers ty Gradual on Requ cement 'page 74. F r a n exp anal on iaddit ona omnibus courses offered but not sled
n thls cata og see C asstf cat on of Courses, page 51

THE 430 History 01 Costume: Western Tradition. (3)
not reg" a r y offired
Stud es major costume sty es throughout h st ry of Western C v za
icon and how these fash'ons ref ected soc etv Exo ores how styes can
be used bv theati ca costumers
THE 431 History of Costume: Non-Western Tradition. (3)
not reg" a y offered
Stud es major costume styies of ndia As a Easter Europe and the
M dd e East and how these fash ons ref ected society. Exp ores how
styles can be used by theatrics costumers
THE 440Theatre Forms and Contexts. (3)

la
Exp ores 201"-con!,? m ac'n st tneatr ca 'orms an3 mo.e.*elts a r a
oe,e~pnlerllof a ternat re strateg es tor ana , z ng cortcmp3rar, tne
atre and penormrlrlce Pre'Eq. s tes TdE 223 220 321 Tllealrc
ma. r
THE 480 Methods of Teachlng Theatre. (4)
spr ng
App es mater ais techn ques and theor es tor theatre w th 9th
through 12th grade students Emphas s on curr cu um deve opment
and p a x s P erequ s te theatre eduwton concentrat on or witten
nstructar approva
THE 500 Research Methods. (1-3)
fa 1
ntroduct on to graduate study n theatre
THE 504 Studies in Dramatic Theory and Crltlc sm. (3)
fa 1
Dramatc theory crttc sm and ae thetcs from the c assca Per ad to
the 19th century Re ated read ngs n dramat c teralure Prerequ s te
Theatre major
THE
505 Studles in Dramatic Theow and Critic'sm. 131
~spr ng
Diamat c theory cr t csm and aesthet cs from the 19th century to the
present. Reiated readings n dramatc Iterature Pre equlszte Theatre
malor
THE 510 Studles in Literature. (1)
fa1 and sprng
Assgned nd vdua read ng programs in standard sources and mas
tero eces n theatre terature May be reeeated t r cred t n d Werent
si; ons P ss b e top cs
a Act ng-Direct ng
(b) Crt csm
cl Des an Techn ca
~

~

..

(dj st&

THE 520 Theatre History snd Literature 1. (3)
fa
Surveys h storograph ca ssues h star ca per ods, and theatre tera
ture, through the 17th century
THE
- 521 Theatre H'storv and Literature 11.131
spr rlg
s.nc,s nstor agracnca =,sues nslor c 3 pct ocs i n o tncstre tei3
I L C ISC~
tnc t 7tn c c n t ~ ):o;rescn'
THE 524 Advanced Stud es In Theatre lor Youth (3)
fa 1
n depth study of the h story tarature and contemporary pract ce of
theatre for youth Preiequ s te wr nen nstructor approva
THE 591 Seminar. (3)
once a year
Selected top c n ch ddrama. cammun ty theatre and theatre h story
Prerequ s te wnnen nstructor appr va
THE 598 Specla1 Topics. (1-4)
not regolary offered
Poss b e top cs
a Co ege Teach ng
THE 692 Research. (1-12)
not regularly offered
THE 700 Advanced Research Methods. (3)
fa
Cr t Ca revew of research deve opment and des gn of research n
theatre and theatre for youth
THE 791 Seminar. I31
not reguarfy offered
Seected t p cs onered n a revov ng bass May be repeated for
credit when topcs vary

THEATRE PERFORMANCE AND PRODUCTION (THP)
THP 101 Introduction to the A n of Acting. (3)
fa sorno summer
Basd pr i c p es of act ng Top cs nc ude term no ogy exercises
mpiov sat on, and pr jects n act ng Prerequ s te nonmajor
THP 102 Fundamentals of Acting. (3)
fa sprng summer
Act r awareness mag natve phys ca and voca prepareton scene
and character ana yses term no agy applcat on of truthfu act ng
techniques and monologue preparat on Stud 0 Prerequ s le. Theatre
major
THP 113 Techniques of Theatrical Makeup. (3)
fa andsprng
Techn ques of theatica makeup age correct ve masks. and spec'ai
efle Is 1 hour ecture 2 hours lab Fee
THP 194 Spec a1 Topics. ( 1 4 )

once a year

;

Poss b t plcs.
a Stage Management
THP 207 Acting: The Creatlve Imagination. (3)
6"
,-

Uc\e aps tqe a c t ~ a' an sn a ntzcn.c r g tnc .se or tne :real .c
St..
nagnat c l IIIIJ.;'~
. ~ C ~ S O P ,excer e w e as ec c, Stan s a r s .
Prerco. ste nrlr .mnr aoora.9 2, ilsrven Prereo-s!e A !I'
grade of "C or h gher THP id2 Pre br corequ s te THE 220
THP 208 Acting: The Reality of Doing. (3)
30

soroo

dontnuat on of the nner process app y ng the techn ques of Me sner
t d scow the reat v ty n the spontaneous exper ence Prerequ s te'
wr nen nstructoi approval Prerequ s te w th a grade of "6 or h gher
THP2
- 7
THP 213 lntroductlon to Technical Theatre. (3)

.- -. .- -r.

>

Procedures f techn ca theatre product on and demonstrat on T p cs
nc ude des gn and consti ct on of scenery ght ng and pr pert es 2
hours ect re 3 houn lab Fee Prerequ s te Theatre mator or m nor
THP 214 Introduction to Costummg. (3)
fa andspr g
Bas c pr nc p es f costume des gn construct on and survey of
se ected h stoica pet ods nc ud ng makeup sty es Costume deslgn
project and pr duct on experience 3 hours ectu e 2 hours ab Pre
or corequ s tes' THE 220 Theatre major
THP 217 Theatre Safety. (1)
fa andsprng
Modern theatre safety pract ces nc ud ng scene shop chemca eec
tr ca. and r gg ng safety Prerequis te Theatre major
THP 218The Director's Vision. (3)
fa andsprng
H story. theory and pr nc p es of d rect ng Exam nes d rectois r e
and respons b! t es pay se ect an conceptual z ng, ground p ans
bockng Prerequ s tes. THE 220 THP 102
THP 260 Introduction to Playwriting. (3)
fa andsprng
Bas c sk s of p aywrt ng ncud ng exerctses n monoogues scenes
and con1 ct and reso ut an. ea no to comD
oav.
' et on of a one act .
Prerequ s te ENG 101 or 105 o (07
THP 261 introduction to Screenwriting. (3)
once a year
Basc sk s of screenwr t ng nc ud ng exerc ses n con1 ct and reso ut on, pot po nts, and theor es of three act structure and des gn. Prerequste ENG 101 or 105 or 107
THP 272 Introduction to Stage Movement. (3)
fa and s v n g
em^ . C ~ O - a rano
y c,,sca tranng n re.,xat cn a gnmrn!
coratcn i q rn,ln-i a r u p ? ~ ?
Preieq.stc T n V 101 or nr tten
ns.!.ct
r a .x.' 0 . a Pte c , corco.stu TnP 102
THP 277 Introduction to Voice for the Actor. (3)
fa a d s p ng
EXB~CS
and
~ Stechn ques to free the volce and mprove prolsct on
Prerequ s tes. b thTHP 101 or 102 and 272 or on y wrnen nstructor
approva. Preiequ s te w th a grade of C or h gher THE 220

DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE 311

THP 509 S nging for Actors. ( 1 )
fali and sp ng
ntroduces the bas cs of s ng ng t chn que Breath c ntro res nance
an cu at on exp orat on and expans on f s ng ng range May be
repeated lor cred t Stud o Prerequ te adm sson t M FA perfor
mance concentrat on or wr tten nstructar approva
THP 511 lmprovisatlon with Youth Workshop. ( 3 )
spr ng
Theores and techn ques f d ama w th var ous pap" a t o m f youth.
Emphass on how resea ch nfo ms pra I c e c udes pract cu Pre
requ s tes on y THP 41 1 o r b th graduate stand ng and wr nen
nstructor appr va
THP 512 Puppetry Workshop. ( 3 )
fa andsprng
Suwey of puppetry n educat on puppetry as an an f rm des gn
and performance Fee Prerequ s te grad ate stand ng or wrinen
nstructor approva
THP 517 Stage Management Practicum. ( 3 )
a-&

Read ngs and research n tage management and pan c pat n as a
stage manager n a un versty theatre product on Prerequ s te wr nen
nstiuctor approva
THP 518 Advanced Directing Lab. ( 3 )
fa andsprng
Act ve d'scovery of d rect ng concepts through pract ca exerc ses and
co aborat on deconstruct o f contemoorarv c as c terat re
Exp ores d rector as pr mary artst Lab 'Preiiqu s te wr nen n tructor
appiova
THP 519 Directina: Works ~nProsress. 13)
. .
SPr'R

Ao.a?cea prqe-ti n ursc.rq i.i:il:er iril'rnq i,n ;a co aooral\r r,ru
cess oewem c rector p ?,v. gn' ,;i<.,s
an<>oes ,lr.?r, Fcr.ses cr
mar on re* scr 01s 0' a ~ C P I ens 01 :erat.re Uh, 3e reoeateo 10,
cred i. Stud o an te pract d m . Prerequ s tes THP i 1 8 nstru tor
approva
THP 530 Advanced Costume Des'gn. ( 3 )
not regolary offered
Advanced stud o projects n c stume des gn far a var ety of product on
forms Pierequ ste' wr tten nstructor apprava
THP 540 Scene Design Applications. ( 3 )
once a year
Con eptua and pract ca app cation of the des gn process nc ud ng
graph c and scu ptura projects Pract ca des gn
prob ems vest gated n aboratoiy. Lab lee Prerequ s te' wrnen
nstructor appiova
THP 545 Lighting Design Applicat'ons. ( 3 )
not reou ar v offered
~dvaGed
itud o projects n stage ghting des gn Prerequ s te wrlnen
nstr~ctorappmva
THP 560 Playwright's Workshop. ( 3 )
fa andsping
Pract ce and study of creat ng characters d a ogue scenes pays
and mono ogues for the stage May be repeated lor cred t Stud o Pre
requ s ts wr t e n nstru tor appr va
THP 561 Scripts i n Progress. ( 3 )
fa/ aodsprng
Stud o Work w th the nstructor centered on revs ns of ng na pays.
May be repeated for cred t Stud o Prerequ s te THP 560 or wr nen
nstructor appr va
THP 562 Literary Management Workshop. ( 3 )
fa
Advanced terary management for the contemporary theatre nc ud
.ng 1renas.r ne6 pa, oe.ec>mer' f e 3 l i a s a r o pr:n.nc?s:h!o~gn
a.ltnc Lntca Slalcs Parlc ? a i m n A, zora P 3 p l !n:
Compel Icn Pre.eq. 5 le - ? , P 560 or nr llcn nstr.clor ac-rova

.

5

THP 584 lnternshio.
. 11-3)
. .
once a year
F e d research and on s te tia n ng n theatre for youth commun ty the
atre and product on techn ques Prerequ s te wr nen instructor
a ,~, ~ r o v a i
THP 593 Applied Project. (1-12)
once a year
Prerequ s te wr tten nstructar approva
THP 594 Conference and Workshop i n Child Drama. ( 3 )
once a year
Prerequ s te wr nen nstructor approva
THP 598 Special Topics. ( 1 4 )
once a year
Lecture stud o Poss b e top es
a Actng
b Advanced Scieenwr tlng
(c) Co lege Teach nv
Act ng
improv~ationw th Youth
Movement
Puppetry
Theatre t r Socat Change
Va ce
(d) D rect ng
(e performance and Techno ogy
f
So o and Co aborat ve Performance
a) So o Performance
Stage D a ects
I
Stage Management
Works n Progress.
Actor
Paywr ght
THP 611 Improvisation wlth Youth Seminar. (3)
once a year
Exam nes current research, theory, and pract ces in dama w th youth
Deve opment and execut on of research projects Prerequ s te wnnen
nstr ctor approva
THP 618 Directing Practicum. ( 3 )
once a year
Pract ca exper ence tn d reetlng and produc ng an entlre pay or mus
ca for young aud ences Prerequlste wr nen nstructor approval.
THP 649 Design Studio. ( 3 )
fa andsprng
Projects nc ude des gn of scenery costume ~ghongor sound for aboratow or malnstaoe
- .oroductlons Mav be re~eatedfor cred t Prerea
ui51te: wr nen nstructor approval
THP 684 Internship. (34)
fa , spr og. summer
Flsid research n performance, mprov sat on with youth theatre for
youth puppetry, and scenography Prerequ~stswrtnen tnstructar
approva
THP 691 Seminar: Scenography. (3)
Exam nes and researches madern concepts and pract ces of scenography Prerequ s te wr nen nstructor approva
THP 693 Applied Project. (1-12)
fall sprng summer
F na projects for M FA Theatre cand dates n performance, scenog
raphy, and theatre lor youth. Preiequ s te' wr hen 'nstructor approva.
THP 783 Field Work. (1-12)
once a year
POSSb e top cs
a) Theatre Education

NOTE: F ithe Genera Stud es requ rement, courses and codes (such as L SQ C and H) see 'Genera Stud es.' page 78 Far gradual on
requ rements see Un ve sty Graduato Requ rements page 74 For an exp anal on of add t ona omn bus courses offered but not sled
n t h s cata g see C ass f cat on of Course 'page 51

College of Law
Patricia D. White, J.D., Dean
www.law.asu.edu
PURPOSE
The prime function of the College of Law is to train men
and women for the practicing legal profession and related
professional assignments. In addition. the college has the
responsibility to contribute to the quality of justice administered in our wcicty.

ORGANIZATION
Law Building and Law Library

The John J. Ross-William C. Blakley Law Library
i,mirurnlsPnolo

Purpose .................................
312

............................312
Admission. .............................,313
Accreditation ...........................,313
.
More Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .314
Organization.

Juris Doctor Degree..

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .,314

The John S. Armstrong Law Building is located near
other colleges on the university's main campus. The Law
Building prilvides every modern facility for legal education
and has been described by experts involved in the planning
of law buildings as setting a neu, standard in functional
design.
The award-winning John J. Ross-William C. Blakley
Law Librarv.
,, named in memorv of two orominent Phoenix
attorneys. is one of the finest law lihraries in the Southwest.
The lihrary houses a collection of more than 35 1,000 volumes and microform volume equivalents. The collection
includes a broad selection of Anelo-American
case reports
and statutes as well as legal treatises. periodicals, encyclopedias. digests. citators, and administrative materials. The
collection also includes a growing selection of special materials dealing with international law. Indian law. Mexican
law. and lau and technology.
The library. housed in a dramatic and functional building
that opened in August 1993, is also a selective U S . government deposituly. The building provides accessible shelving
for the expanding collections and comfortable study space
at camels. tahles. and lounge seating located throughout the
librarv. Additionallv. the law lihrarv has a 30-station computeriab a\ well a s i ~ x l and
s W ~ S T L A Wrooms which
contain 10 stations each: 27 meetine- and study rooms: a
microforms facility: and a classroom.
Students also ha\.e readv access to the other campus
librarie5. including the ~ h a r l e Trumhull
s
Haydsn ~ i b r a r y .
the Daniel E. Noble Science and Engineering Library. the

libraries comprise more than 3 million volumes.

Special Programs
Center for the Study of Law, Science, a n d Technolog):
The ASU Center for the Study of Law. Science, and Technology is a multidisciplinary research center founded by the
Arizona Board of Regents in 1984. The center publishes
research studies. sponsors seminarc and symposia, and
houses visiting scholars and teachers. Through these programs, the center seeks to contribute to
1. the formulation and improvement of law and public

policy affecting science and technology: and

COLLEGE O F LAW 313

? the wice application ot XclenLe and technolog) in the

legdl \)stem
The College of Lau offend substantial number ot
courses In the law, suenee. and technolog) area lnclud~ng
bloethics, law and ps)chlatr). en\ ironmental law. health
care law. lntellectua property. ldnd use regulat~on.lna and
evolutionaq biolog). law and medicine. law and soclal scl
ence, mass communlcatron. nahiral resources Ian. patent
law, regulatory problemr in law acience and te~hnolog).
and waler law. Each semester. the center publiches a student
guide to other less ob\lour courses that contain Fclence and
iechnology issues In recent semesters thir gulde has llrted
courses in AIDS and the Ian. commercidl law, emvlovment
law, law and the handicapped, antitrust, statistica~briotin
emplovment discrimlndtion litieatlon, and several courses
offirei b> other departments on campus a\ailable for regia
tratlon by law students. In addition to regular course offer
ings. students can mange Independent studies wlth %$per
vising faculty on topics of apec~allnterect to them. The cen
ter also lnvltes guest speakers from legal or scientific t~elds
to visit w ~ t hinterebted law shident5. generdll) durinp.the
noon hour.
In cooperation w th the Amencan Bar A\<oclatlon See
tlon on Science and Technolog) and under the leaderchip of
a faculty edltor. ce~ondand thud bear student, edlt J!rn
nrevrc P. TIILJot(nz(i1of ~ I I Science
.
and Tr~l~,ioloq,.
Stu
dent editor\ both edit ~ubmrtteduorhs and u n t r arig nn
articles for publlcdtlon in the journal.
Clinical Programs. The Collexe of La\%a Clinic71 Prorram
ib a rirorou\ In hou\e progran thdt proxide, thlrd year \tu
dent&,under the close supenisron of dn ASL hcultv men1
ber, the opoortunltv to represent c ent, In coun Four l ~ r e
Cltn~c.prohtde student, ulth an opponunlty to =home from
ci\iI or ~nrnlndlreprehentatlon ur to heme a\ mediator\ In
dl&pute\that are re\ol\ed ounide the coun \ystem
The Clr 11 P ~ c t ~ Cc e~ I ~operate,
IL
as A funct~vn~nf
I.!\.
t l m uithrn the colleze. uhile Criminal Practlce and Public
Defender Cltrnc 5tudsna uorl, m oificei louted \\nh~n
dgencies or counhouser Second )ear uudent, are uttered
"simulation b a s e d cour\es In Laujering Theory and Prac
lice in preparation for enrollment in a libe cllent cllnlc
Other r ~ m uation courses in^ ude Tnal Ad\ocacy. Pre Trldl
Practlce. and Negotiat~on.
Indian Legal Program. The College of Law offer\ .in
Indian Legal Program intended to s e n e tribal Lourts dnd
go\ernmentq by providing information on leral isues The
program al\u pro\ ~deqeducation and generates x h ,l.inhip
on lndvan law Through a Certifi~dtein lnd~anLau, the col
lege pro\ ides ns students with d qua1 1) legal educ~tionand
an opponunit) to pdrn specific Anoulrdge and experthe in
Indlan law
Studentr at the Co eze of Lau h a ~ the
e oooonunit\
to
..
paniclpate in dl1 phdses of the Indun Legal Program and
ealn an in deoth under?tandinz of the leoal i ~ ~ uatfect~nn
es
lndlan Inbe\ ind people Cour\ec on ~ e d ' ea1 lnd~anlaw .i[d
lemlnarh un ad\anied Ind~anlaw top c , wch ar tribal law.
econornlc de\elopment. Amencan lnd~anculturdl re\uurce\
protection. dnd tribdl en\rronmentdl lau are pdn of the LUI
nculum. Sttidents d so ha\e the upponunlty tu panlclpdtc in
internchlpq ulth loial tribal ~ o u r t \ the
. Natne American

Rizhts Fund, the U S Depanment ot the Interlor. or the
Senate Commttee on ~ndldnAttam in Washington. D.C.
Thn 5ariet) of academic and work experience proridec the
~ t u d e n nwith an out\tanding legal education and a f m
grounding n both the theoretical and pract~cdlaspect< of
Indian l a i
ADMISSION
Fint year student< are adm~ttedonl) for the fall semester.
The formal requirement- for admiision to the College of
Ldu are I ) an undergraduate degree from an accredited
four-)ear college or unitersity and (2) a score on the Law
School Adnuasion Test (LSAT), adminiqtered by Law Serv
ice>. Box 2000. Neutoun, Pennsylvania 18940. In centers
throughout the country.
For more information regarding adm~ssion.call 480
965 1474 or urite
ADM S S ONS OFFCE
COL-EGE OF -AW
AR ZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
PO BOX 877906
TEMPE A Z 85287 7906
Retention Standards. To be el~gibleto conunue in the Col
lege of Lax. \tudent\ mu71 malntatn a cumulat~\ewe~ehted
GPA of 70 or hieher at the end of each remester or summer
se\rion. Any student who fall, to dchle\e a 70 GPA in any
one 5ernerter. regardles of the cumul~ti\eGPA, ia automatically pldced on probataon Continuallon ot enrollment bb
probatlonary student? l a upon \uch terms and condition? as
the ~ o l l e z emay impose.
A student whosecumulati\e GPA tdl\ below the required
Iebel or uhoqe serneTter GPA is l e u t h ~ n70 in two conqecu
ti\e \eme?ter? i\ dl\rnlsed but ma) apply to the Otfice of
the Dean for readmi\slon The Oftice ot the Dean refers the
dpp lid1 on to d tacult) Comm~tteeon Readmlc\ion. Cases
In u h i ~ hthe GPA deficieniy I \ \Irght and ev~denceof exten
udtinz LuLumstdnce\ I S con\inc~ng.readrn~aslonmay be
granted on a probatlonary tatu us atter a rebiew ot the rea
\on, contributing to unsat~sfactor)perfomdnce and a find
Inn- thm there IS sub~tantlal.orospect
. tor accevtable dca
demlc pertormance. Continuation in rchool thereafter mav
on achle\lne a le\el ot vertomdnce higher
be cond~t~oned
than the o ~ r r a l 70
l GP4 her detaifed lntonnatloncon
cernlnmthe colleee'~rrtentlon \tandardb can be found In the
Honor Code. The lega profes\!on, a \elf regulatmg a s o c i
atlon deper dr on the integrity. honor, and per5onal moral ty
of edch mellber Similarly, the inteerity and \ d u e of an
ASU Col ege of Law degree depend, on a reputatlon for fair
compet~tion.The college'? Hun< r Code 1s intended as a
nledwre to oreserve the inteeritv
- . ot the ichool'r dioloma
and to create an arend in which ctudents can compete f a r )
and cont~dentl\ Conlea ot the Hotlor C, de are .i\ailab e
from the a s Sldnt dean in the college'b Student Senplces
Otilce

ACCREDITATION
The college's full) accredited by the Amencan Bar
A\\"' dtlon and i \ a member ut the Assocntion of Amen
can LAMS~hooIs.

MORE INFORMATION
Further detailed information concerning the course of
study. admission practices, exDenses. and financial a\sistan;< . ~ nhe t.nlncl I I I thc /iu,.t,r,t>,r r / t + C,.l/.:t ,,r / . . w
1.1
rC4Jc.t th: h ~ l l c u i CII
t .tppl~;~tt.ln
r.,rnr.. . ~ .l lo \ . Jh!.72!17
..
or write
ADMISSIONS OFFICE
COLLEGE OF LAW
ARIZONA STATE UNlVERSlN
PO BOX 877906
TEMPE A2 85287-7906
For general information about the College of Law. call
4801965.1474 or access the college's Web site at
www.law.asu.edu.

Law
Doctoral Program
Patricia D. White
Dean

Course of Study
The progranl o f \ t i ~ i l yin thc College of Law i s designed
fur full-time rtudcnt\. In thr first year of the three-year program. the course of\tudy i\ prescribed and incorporate\ the
time-proven technique\ of lrg:~leducation. T h i f~i n t year
gi\.ei student>-h!
rhc "caw method.' by the "problem
method." by "moot coun:' and through other techniquesan intensive expo\ol-r to the ha\ic legal pioccs\e\.
.As a pan of the program. fir%l-!.ear htudent, are assigned
to small section\. lo the Lcgal Resexch and \Vriting prngram. first-year student5 prcpare legal briefs and memoranda and receive fredh:sk through the use of practice
examinations. The pingum iocuseb on the development of
writing and organir.!tiunal skills necessary for success in
law school and in thc prnctice of law. The second and third
yexs cover a widc range of coilrsrs varying i n format as
well as subject matter. ~ i l l n u i n gstudents to pursue both the
basic subjects of l;!u study ;ind more specialized intereht5.
B y offering :reat freedom i n the \election of subjects. the
educational e\psricncc of the wcond and third years i, in
sharp contrail to the curriculum of the first year. I n addition.
the college offer, a nuniber of faculty-supenired clinical
education prugrarns and n pn,giarn of s u p e n i d externships.

(LAW 201) 4801965-6181
lau;asu.edu

LAW (LAW)
See the G , r t ~ / ~ ~('or(ilo,i.
~irc
lur the LAW courses.

REGENTS' PROFESSORS
KAYE. MURPHY
PROFESSORS
ARTERIAN. BARTELS, BENDER, BERCH, BRENNAN,
CALLEROS. ELLMAN. FELLER. FURNISH. GREY,
GUERIN. JONES. KADER. KARJALA. LESHY,
LOWENTHAL, MATHESON. O'GRADY ROSE.
SCHROEDER. STANTON, STROUSE. TESON, TSOSIE.
TUCKER. WEINSTEIN, WHITE, WlNER
SENIOR CLINICAL PROFESSIONAL
DAUBER
CLINICAL PROFESSIONAL
DALLYN
DIRECTORS
Center for the Study of Law, Science, and Technology
Strouse
Clinical Programs
O'Grady
Indian Legal Program
Tsosie
Legal Research and Writing and Academic Support
Stinson
JURlS DOCTOR DEGREE

The College of L a w offers a three-year program of professional studies at the graduate level leading to the degree
of Juris Doctor.
Far more information on the degree and courses. \cr the
Grodi,ar~Crtro/c,~q.
Inside John S. Armstrong Hall

- ?

College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
Linell E.Cady. Th.D., Interim Dean

C"'-'.".'
....

, ."

............

..

..

Department of Aerospace Studies . . . . . . . . . . . 328
African American Studies Program . . . . . . . . . .330

...............333
Department of Biology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 340
.
Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry . . 345

Department of Anthropology

Department of Chicana and
Chicano Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 351
$.

:*

&,

Cornouter Science . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .352

i'

.

f
?

,

:

9.

. .k. .i.
., ...

9
'

'l

A+?
.

"

'1

@&*:

'

.... .

........
-7%

:

Economics ..............................353
Department of English

....................354

Department of Exercise Science and
Physical Education

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .360

Department of Family and Human
Development . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 364
Department of Geography

.................

Department of Geological Sciences

366

. . . . . . . . . 372

Department of History. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .375

........382
Department of Languages and Literatures .... 384
Interdisciplinary Humanities Program

Department of Mathematics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 401
Department of Microbiology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 410
Department of Military Science .............413
Molecular and Cellular Biology

. . . . . . . . . . . . .415

Molecular BioscienceslBiotechnology . . . . . . . 415
Department of Philosophy
Palm Walk. a notable landmark on the ASU campus
T m mT,"n,ole oholo

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 417
.

Department of Physics and Astronomy
Department of Plant Biology

...... 420

...............426

Department of Political Science. . . . . . . . . . . . .430
Department of Psychology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .437
Department of Religious Studies . . . . . . . . . . . .442
Department of Sociology

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .445

Department of Speech and Hearing Science

. . 449

Women's Studies Program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .452

PURPOSE
Like dl] ma or research un,\ers tie\. Anzona Stdte Unl
bersit). pro\ider
the mean? tor undereraduates
to acquire a
.
l~berdleducation. an education that broaden\ studenti'
undentandine in the major dreas cf human knoulrder u hlle
prorldlng atudents uithin depth knowledge in thelFchosen
areas ot tocu\. Whlle the professlondl schools dnd colleges
can and do provide tor impondnt d menslons ot a llberdl
education, the central acadermc cening for accomplishing
this basic unl~ersit)purpose 15 the Co lege ot Llbewl An\
dnd Sciences CLAS). The college pro\ des a pan~culdrly
rich and var~ed\el of oooonunities for studentb to gain the
hind ot liberal education that helpa to prepare them for a
lkfetlme of continued learnlne and d ~ d s a t l o of
n hnowledee
in a diverse and erer changlng world
Aq a consequence of the wide range of subjects CLAS
offers in the human~tle~.
the natural rclences dnd mathemat
~ c s and
. the \oclal and behd\loral sciences. InSlNCtlOn 15
provlded in a number of core areah for undergraduate stu
dentr from all d t h e other colleze<. Students uith mdjors In
bus~nesb.edu~atiun.engineenne. nunin:. and other profrs
bional college, re]) on CLAS for b a s ~ ctoundatlon courcr,.
CLAS also offers the majorlt) of course5 meet ng the Gen
erdl Studies requirement.
CLAS initiated and continues to parturlclpate nctl\el) with
the Bmett Honors Colleee It a l ~ o
offer? ad\i\lng to under
eraduateq who are norkine out thelr undererddudte
or"
"
gramc or are planning for graduate stud ei.
Most of the unl\er<it\ facult, '? eneaeement in the d i ~
co\er) and creation of knowledge and its dlssemindt~on
occurs in CLAS. A\ an integrdl part of thl\ dct~vlt).C L 4 S
offers a wide range of graduate traimng proerams eading to
a maater's or doctoral degree. For graduate degree app ica
tion information. \ee the Gradtiare Carrrlo and ~untdct
either the Graduate College or the academ~cunit in whtch
the degree of lnterert would be earned. the latter in order to
recelre detalled lnformatlon on pamcular degree rcqulre
ments.

-

..

..

-

ORGANIZATION
CLAS conv\ts of 21 acadermc departments. heberal nter
diqctpllnary program\. \e>en center,. and se\erdl research
~n~tituteq
and laboratones. The college oiferb 17 progrdms
leading to a bachelor', degree. 28 program? eadlng to a
master's degree. 22 proerams leading to a doctordl degree.
and interdl*cip mar) graduate procram? ~n coopermon w ~ t h
other college\. Under&rddudtecu?tormzed ~nterdlhulpllna~)
degrees are a l ~ oa%ailablein the colle-e.
For more ~nformat~on
accex the college'? Web ~ i t at
e
wuwayu edu cia,.
ADMISSION
Any entrnng ASU 5tudent who h ~ nr et the minimum
unrversll\ entrance requirement? can be admitted to CLAS
Students wlth feuer than 50 earned hours of credlt can if
the, wlch, be ndmltted as "no pretrrence" student? Students
w th 50 or more hour7 muct declare a rnaior to be acccoted
Into the college
An, student uith d cumulatlle G P 4 of at least 2 00 a ho
is currently registered in good standing in another college at
ASU and who wishec to maior in a rubiect ottered by CLAS
and to follow a program ofitud) in th; major may kanbfer

Into the college (Student5 wiqhin- to transfer into the
mqorc of Computer S c r e n ~ eor Economic\ mu51 ha\e an
ASU cumulati\e GPA of at leaqt 2.50 The \tudent transfer5
by applqing and be ng nrtlall\ ad! ~ r r din the Office for
Academic Program, In SS 11 1 Student\ adnittted trom
other 4SU college? are under mandaton ad\ i ~ n durlng
g
the fin1 semester and must take coune, leading directly to a
deeree in CLAS. Failure to tollo\\ mandated adbrce on
cuur\e selection can result n rnrollment ind regl\tratlon
problems. zncluding cancellation dnd hold?
Transfer Students. The univervty srandards for evaluat~on
of trdnsfer credlt are liqted under "Trdn5fer Credit," page 57
All ~tudentawho meet the unlrerrity standdrdr are admlssi
ble to CLAS. but students des ring- to malor in elfher Com
puter Sc~enceor Economic? must habe transfer GPAF ot at
least ? 50. Transfer students are urged to contact the rele
\ant a~adermcdepann ent or the Otfiie for Academic Pro
gramc in SS 111. to ensure a 5mooth tranvtton to CLAS.
Studentc u h o ha\e tranqferred Lour\es from in\t~tut~ons
other thdn Anzona cornmunit) college\ mu\t hd\e the11
trdn\cnpt\ evdudted bv an ad\ lcor in SS I I I Student5 n ha
hate attended onl\ Anzona con munitv college\ ha\e e\.+lu
ation5 performed in the department of the major
Courses transferred from two \ear (community) collegeb
are acce~tedas lower dibiclon credlt onlb Studenn are
urged to choose the11 communit) college cources cdrefullv.
in \ iew of the fact that a mrnlmum of 15 \emecter hours of
work taken at the u n i ~ e n i t ymust be upper d i v l \ ~n credit
(see "Community Colleeec." page 37 .
"Undecided" or "Undeclared" Majors. Student, in
CLAS are not required to re ect a malor upon enter ng the
co lege ac freshmen or at anv time thereatter until the
semester in u h ~ c h60 semester hours are earned Until ~ u c h
"no preference" students haxe c h o ~ e n major. the) are
ad~lqedthrough Cross College Ad\ is n: S e n Ice&.in the
Undergraduate Acadermc Ser~ice,Building. It i~ imponant
to conrult an academ~cad\iror before an) enrollment actlv
~tv.Before or during the semester in uhlch they earn 60
cemebter hour\, student5 murt relect thelr major and tran~fer
into the apprupndte department.
Nore. Studenn u h o u ~ tohenter a program of stud) that
hac a ng~dlybt~ucturedcurriculum ~houldbc nuare that
d e l a In choorine a major could result n ddded time and
cort in the complet on of requirement\

.I

ADVISING

..

.

All btudent~are ureed to \eeh dd\i\~nein the aooraonate
college un t before reglstrdtion. Student5 mu51 to o u the
l
m the Schtd ilr n f C/o\$<reach cemeqter
ca enddr ~ u b shed
for lnformatlon regarding enrollmenl. adding dropp~ng
classes, dnd ulthdraual~.
In addltion to ~nformationpro\ ded b) an ad\!\cr. ~ t u
dent5 muqt read the requiren ent* tor uniLenlt) General
Stud~es.co eye gradudt~on.dnd m.1jor degree requlrementr
in this edloon of the 4SU G ~ n e ~ Camlos
ol
See "General
Studlea." Daze 78. "Uni\erstv Gradwatlon Reauirementa."
page 74, "CLAS Graduat~onRequ~remrnt~.'
page 320. and
the section of the department offennc the malor The ASU
Ge~zrrrrlCafrrlogis the gcbernlng aourLe for all degree
L

requirements.

COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES 317

Regular Advising. All htudentc are strongly ureed to qeeh
advistng in the appropriate college unit before regrctratlon
Advising Locations. CLAS 5tudents ~houldseek routme
a d ~ ~ s t natgthe locations \hou n in the "Ad\i~ingLocation?,'
table. on thir oaee.
The 0fficeio;~cddemic Progranls, m SS 111.1s the cen
tral reaource center for academic informdtlon in the collepe.
.
Requests from studenta, depmmental adxisorc. and faculty
for clarification of ruler. procedures. and ddtalne need, of
the college and unlrer\lt; should be directed to that o t t i ~ e
Adtising Locations
Student

Location

Declared malors
Deoanment of malor
~ r & sColleee ~ d l ~ s i Ser\~ce?,
ng
No preference:
no oreference. orelaw
UASB i4bO 965 4464)
LSC ?06C (580 965 2365)
No preference,
premedical
Mandatory Advising. The follou ing cdtegones of Llberdl
Ans and Sc enceq ctudents m r < Y r recene ddv ung dnd ,,!rlrr
be cleared on the Mandatory Ad\ king Con puter S) tem
(MACS before their claves are ~cheduled
1 students in their first remeqter at ASU:
2. ~tudentson probdtion:
1. atudents uith a cumulat~veGPA of lebs than 2.00.
5. studentb who have admi\\lonc def~crenclei:
5. other student5 utth " \ p e c ~ ~
ddrnlsslons"
l
staus: and
6. students u h o hare been disqualified these rtudentc
are allowed to attend ASU wmmer and wlnter seh
sions only and must be adv~sedin the Offiie for
Academic Program5 In SS 11 1).
Student? in the abo\e mdnd.ttor) ad\istne categories
qhould consult an ad\-laor In the dpprnpriate ad\ iring locd
tion l~stedin the previoua scction Students with adn ision
deficiencie? are carefully monitored to ensure that they tdke
courses that eliminate their detlclenries. Studentb are
encouraged to c h e ~ hthen mdnddtory adk~singstatub each
seme5ter before attempting registration tranwction\.
Advising for Preprofessional Programs. Specldl dd\.l\lng
1s available for student? plannm_otoenter the fields lihted lo
the "Advising for Preprofes?lonal Program? ' table. on thi,
page. The priferrronal progr.ms sho\hn m the table are nc t
malor? m themselves, that I*, there are no n a j o r ~called
"premed~cal,""prelau," etL In e d ~ hprowam. the \tudent
must e\entu.illy \elect an e\tablt?hed major in CLAS or in
one of the other colleges.
DEGREES
M a i o n . Promama ledd~npto the B.A and B.S. decree, are
oft&d by CLAS ulth majors in the subjects liated in the
"Colleee of Llberdl Arts dnd Sclences Baccalaureate
~ e g r e i and
s Malors" table. page 718 Each malor IS admin
~steredb> the academic department indicated

Advising for Preprofessional Programs
Profeqcional F~eld

'

Dentimy'
Foretgn Ferbice
Health physic?
Law
Medlcme'
Mlni\try
Occuoauonal theraov
..
Opl.>nlr.lr)
O\lct>path!
Pl~ano>:\
Phq~tcaltherapy
Podiatry -

Office Where Adxisor 1 5 Lo~ated
Pre Health Profeas~ons.LSC 206C
Department of chosen major
Pre Hedlth Profe5sionq. LSC 206C
Office for Acadenuc Progrdms.
SS 111
Pre Health Profess~on\.LSC 206C
Department of Religious Studies.
LL 651
Pre Health Profession<. LSC 206C
Prc i i c ~ l t P
l ~r . > ~ c ~ ~ ~l.SC
t m . ?tlh('
,
I'rc Hr., lh I'r.,lc~~toti~.
LSC' 2f,OC
Prc l i t ~ l t hPr~>~:\w>~t<.
l.SC ?OK'
Pre Health Professions. LSC 206C
Pre Health Profession<. LSC 206C

.I

Students prepdnnf for cdreei in thew areas *hauld reglater in
Ihe Pre Heo th Profev onr ottlce. 180 965 ??b5.
confer u ~ t hthe Pie Health Proter?lanr ad\lcor concerntng out
of \ure cchoola \\here lhe\ ma) complete the rralnlng

hlinors. Although not requ~redfor graduation, bpecial college aooro\ed minorc are a\drlable m most deomments.
~ h e c l ; ; l e ~ ment
n program dercnptions for ddtads. Mtnors
offered b?. deoartmenth
must hme at least 18 hours of d e ~-i r .
nated courTe<.inc uding at least 12 hours of upper dlvlclon
uurl.. The college require\ a brade of at least "C" In all
upper di\i\~oncourses in the mlnor Some department5 have
\tricter requirementr A mlnimum of six upper drtsion
hours In the mlnor mu*t be tahm in reqidence at ASU Matn.
Uruvers~t! pollctes proh~bitthe "double counting" of
courses from the major for the minor Specific que5tlons
concerning double counting, as well as general quertionr
about the appro\dl proce55es tor nunor&,should be taken up
uith dn a~ademlcddvl~orin the department offenng the
minor or the Office for Academ~cPrograms In SS I I I
Refer to the CLAS portion of the "ASU Minor\" table.
page 105.
ASU EXTENDED CAMPUS
The College of Extended Education was created in 1990
to e ~ t e n dthe reTourcer of ASU throughout Mmcopa
Countv. the state. and the region The Co eee of Extended
Education ia a unlreruty u ide college that obersees the
ASU Extended Camous and form? partner~hipruith other
ASU co eger to meet the instructiondl and informattonal
needs of d diverse community
The ASU Extended Campus goes beyond the boundaner
of the unt\er5it>'s three physlcdl campuses to probtde
a c c e s to qudllty academlc credlt and degree procram5 for
u o r h n g adults through flexible ccheduler. n vact network of
off campus sltes: cldsser scheduled days. ereningi. and
weekends: and rnnovattve deli\eq technologier includ~ng
tele~iston.the lntemet. dnd ~ndependentlearning. The
Extended Campus also offer\ a \anew of profecc~onalcon
t ~ n u ~ neducat~an
g
and communit) outreach programs
Far more ~nformat~on
we "ASU Extended Campuc,"
page 683, or acce?? the Web slte at u ww.asu.edu/xed

-

College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Baccalaureate Degrees and hlajors
Major

Degree

Concentration

Afrlcan American

BA

Human~tle,an<.polttlc\ a n d ~ o c ~ e t y . Atnidn 4mer1can Studit5 Program
soc~aland beha\loral aclenLes
Depmment of Anthropology
Depdrtment ot Languagec and Literatures

Studies

Anthropology
Avan Langua,es
(Chinece Japanese
Biochemistry

B.A
B.A

Biolo:)
Chemistry

B.S.
B.A., B.S.

Biology and society

Chicana and Chicano
Stodle*
Clinical Laborator)
Sciences
Computer S c ~ e n ~ e

BA

H u m . ~ n ~ tcultural
~ e ~ ccienceb, soc a1
\c~en~e*/policy

B.S.

BS'.'

Department ot Computer Science and
Enmneenne
~ e p a k m e nof
t Biology
Department of Econom~c\
~ e b a r t m e nof
t Englich
Department of Exerclhe Science and
P h ) c ~ ~ Education
al
Department of Famrly and Human
Development
Department < t Language, and Llteraturea
Department of Geography

Linguistics. literature
Exercl\e science. ph)vcal education

B.S

Fanilly studieslchild development

Geological S~iencer
German
H~\tur)
Humanities
Integrated Studie5
Itallan
Mathematrcs

BS
B.A.
B.A.
B.A
BA,BS
B.A.

BA
B.A., B.S

Meteorology-climatology, urban
studies

Computational mathematrcal
suence\
B.S.
B.S.
BA
B.S.
B.S.
B A.
B.S.

Science

Women's Studies

B.A., B.S.
B A.
B.A.
BA
B.A.
B.S.

~ e b a r t m e nof
t ~anguageaand Literatures
Department ut Hi~tory
Interdi~crplinaryHumanities Program
C o l l e ~ eof Liheral Art\ a d Sciences
~epartmentof Languages and Literatures
Depanment ot Mathematlcc
Department of Mnthemat~cc
Depanment of Microb~ology
Department5 of Microb~ologydnd Plant
B~oloe\
Department of Ph~losophy
De~artrnentut Phbslca and A\tronom\

Env~ronmentalscience and ecology,
plant biochemistry and molecular
biology, urban hokiculture
Public pollc) advocacy and lobby
ing. public policy analysis

Department of Politi~alS c ~ e n ~ e
Department ol Pollti~alScrence
Department of Psychology
Department ot Religious Studles
Department of Languages and Literatures
Department of Sociology
Department of Languages and Literatures
Depdrtment of Speech and Heanng
Sc en'r

Women's Studies Program

The depmn en1 I S ID the Colieoe of Engbneerlng and Applted Scten~er.nhlch alro afterr thl\ rnajcr. wlrh dlfterent requlremenih
major reqmie? more than 20 5eme,tcr hour, to c,mplete.
The depdnment ih ID the C o lege uf Bua n e s , u h ~h a150 offer? rh r malor. nith dttterent req irernrnlr

2 The,

'

Studies

Depanment of Microbiology

B.S.
B.A.. B s.'
BA
B.S.

Psychology
Relig~ouqStud~eb
Russian
Sociology
Spanish
Speech and Heanng

Depanment of Chemistry and
Biochemistry
Department ot B~ology
Depanment of Chemistry and
Biochemistry
Department ot Chlcdna and Chcdno

B.S.

Consenation Biology
Econom!cs
English
Exerilce Science
Ph)ctcal Educat~on
F m l y and Human
Development
French
Geography

Microbiology
Molecular Blosclences
B~otechnoloer
Philosophy
Ph)\lc\
Plant Biolog)

Adm~niiteredBy

COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES 319

UNIVERSITY GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS

-

In addltlon to tulflllln&c Ie s a n d mainr reoulrement\.
students mu\[ meet all ui ~ \ e r ~gradudtion
~t\
requ rcn enti
For c o m ~ l e t eintormalol see "Unl\er,~t\ Gridu.~t~uo
Requirement<." page 74.
General Studies Requirement
All students enrolled in a bdiia aureate d c g l e ~procram
mu?$ satisfy a ul i\ersltv requlrement ot n n tnln urn of 32
hours ot appro\ed course horh In General Studle5. a\
descnbed in "General Studie,. ' pane 78 Notr that all three
General Studier aaareness area5 are required Conwlt y ~ u r
ad\isor for an apprc ~ e li\t
d o i Lourres.
General Studie, courvs r e I bted in the "General Studies
Courses" table. page 51 in the courqe de\cript~ans.In the
Schedule of C l o s r r ~and
, in the Str,nr,ierSrr~ro,>i
Bsll~rrn

COLLEGE DEGREE REQUIREMENTS
CLAS degree requxrement\ are n ore exten, \ e than the
General Studle, requlrement. 4ddlt1,nal cour\e \\crl. n the
humanniec. natural silence5 and mathernatccs. and w cia1
and beha\ ioral s x n c e c I \ requ~redStudmi, are cocour
aged to con\ult with an dcddemi ad\l\o in p ann ni. a pro
gram to ensure that the\ meet dl1 neceTcat> iequlrrrnent\
To graduate from CLAS. a rtuder t m I \ $ \ . ~ t r \ tc(
~ lleee
requiremer t? In add t < n to uniieriit~General Stud es
requirernentb. Thew requlielientb cun\i\t of ,,wi c , ,<r,irz e
mrnrs a h i ~ hI I ~ \ Uve oncentrated CL ur\L \ or!, i i a \e ~ c t e d
field: dndCLAS q ~ n i r it, r n rr j i r i r ~ , , ~I\< , \ h ~ i hc %arc thit
the student demon\trate\ proticienc\ n \LC( nd in" ldge
uhile elpovn: rhe \rudcnt tu ither llberdl .In\ .ind \i e w e \
out\ide the malor fie d

I. Major Requirements. E a ~ h1 dent ir iciju~rrd1 ,
select a n nior f n rn among the tieid\ i t \iud\ < ttcrcd b\
CLAS. The rcqulirmsnts tor ivnip etton It 11 L I la or
a e debcribell under department? i \ t ~ n i \
A. The majo! rlepartn ent ma) rcqulrc up lo 45 Wmec
terhc ur ot course uorh. Then nin urn \ ?Oh<urs.
A ma\ mun of 1, add tlonJ haul, m.l\ l r requ ed
In related ioui\c\ drd prersqu \ i t ? \ Puo 11ire thsn
60 semehter houri of w u n e u ~ r ma!
h i e rquircd
to complete the ma nr. re ated ~ l u r \ c \ .and pr' cq
ulslte\ Some department5 rLqulre udliuiu\ Icxc
mathematli\: up t I tl\e >t the e \mmr\t~thcur,
ma) be exiludid from the 60 hour I i.i\l iium
brcauce the! \at!\f} the matherndtli\ pn t ~ i l s i }
requlrenient A n 11 in un of I? uppct d ~ i i l o n
hour, in the major muat be taken in ~ u r ~ i b n cate
ASU Mdtn.
t grdnrrd toaard fultill~n IT .IJ >ror
B. No ~ i e d i ii
minor requlrementT in an) lppsi d i \ ~ \ l o nLource in
that s u b l r ~ tic
t d unless the ,rade lii tl .IT course :at
Ieaqt 1 "C " In CLAS. the a\clnnn cnt c f .
erade ot
'Y" ~ndtcate\J l e ~ e ot
l pert<rnmnce that \\c,u d
ha\e r ~ w l t e din a -crade ot at le.!\t "C' had the nor
ma1 gr'id nd \'heme been u\ed
I n addition. each m.pr i r CL \5 riq I I,
btud~nt\tc earn a 'C' moan un 1 i h r 11.11h
cour\r U \ L ~to meet thc Genera Stuclic\ I ialh
requtrement. Plea\e Yce the indi\ do.^ d~p.lrl
men[\ for other n i n n un
rrqulriment\

.I

C

Malor tlelds of stud\ are ~ l a m t c e dinto the fo loam- three d ~ \ r \ ~ F.o r
I. Hum~mtiec:
ktrican American Studtes ATH)
A m n Lmguage? Chinese Japanese CHI/
JPN
Chrcdna dnd Ch can0 Studrsc CSH)
En~libh(Linmisticc ctudent5 must tale two
upper di\ision l~teratureor film courses to
meet CLAS graduation requlrementc in
Human~ties) (EVG)
French FRE
German GER
H ,man t es HLM)
Italian TA)
Ph losoph) (HPS. PHI
Relig ouq Studies REL
Russian Onl\ meet5 CLAS graduation require
men17 in Human~t~es
IF at least t u o upper
d n ~ s i o nliterature or ci\ili~ationLaurses are
tdhen RLlS
Span ch ISPA
Women'b Stud~e, \I SH
?.
N,toial sc ences and niathmidtlcc.
BK ~hemi\trq BCH
Blolo-) BIO
Chen r\tr) CHM
\
C nica Labaraton S c ~ e n ~ cCLS)
C ,I pule SL rnce CSE)
COI\cnatlrn Biolog) BIO
Gcul wicsl Suence, (GLG
XI itlien at c\ MAT
Ll~crobiolo-! MIC
Mule~ularBlo\i enre, Blote~hnoo@ (MBB
P h > \ ~ i *4ST PHS PHY
P ant B1,oe) !P B
3 S, i l d l and heha\~ora ,clencc\.
A t n ~ An
~ n e n i a Studle~(AFS
Anthropo og) ASB 4ShI
Ch~canaand Ch cano Studic, CSS)
Economlci ECU
Exerilrr ScienielPh}\lia Educdt~on(Students
n ajonnz ~n t h i ~tleld m i\t satict) the CLAS
21ddudti ,n requrrernent, ~n a I three divt
\ I nr
EPE
F.1" I\ ~ n Hun
d
an De\elopn cnt Students
n onn, in thts tie d 11u\t r d t sf\ the CLAS
e aduation requircn en[\ ~n all three di\i
\la, 5
CDE. FAS
Ge7z aph} (GCL
H \tar\ (HST
P Iiti~alScience POS
P\!~tolon) !PGS. PSYI
Socinlog) SOC
S p ~ e c hand H e w n &S ~ ~ r n cStudent<
c
I 7 LJC r n& n th
tirld nu51 \atl\ty the C L 4 S
gr~duatio requlrem'nt\ tn a three
d \ I \ on\ SHS
\\.on en', Studie, I A ST

.I

11. CLAS Graduation Requirements. The purpube of the
CLAS graduat~onrequirement\ I \ to enwre that the btu
dent IS introduced to dlsrlplinea out\lde the dl\ibion ot
the major. A 1st of major field, dnd the11 respectl\e
dl\is~onsis plven under I.C.
Unlecs the major freld note\ ctherwl\e In I.C.
btudenn are considered to hd\e fulfilled the CLAS
graduatlon requirement, in the di\i?~oaot the major.
Students majorlng in Exerc~he'3cienielPh)n~alEdu
cation. Famil) dnd Human De\elopment. and Speech
c e sat st) C L 4 S rraduation
and Hearing S ~ ~ e n mubt
requirements in social beha\~oralsclence5 a5 \\ell as in
the other t u o d~visionsStudents majoring in African
American Studies or Chicana dnd Chlcano Studiec sat
lsfyeither the CLAS graduation requlrementc in the
humanities or the soctal and behdbioral sciences.
depending upon their concentration\.
Students majonng in Anthropolog). Geogrdph), or
Psychology md) not uie ASM counea in the case of
Anthropology major>, GPH iourses In the caqe of
Geogmphy major?, or PSY Louneq in the case ot Psy
chology majors to 5atrsty the CLAS gradudtlon require
ments in the natural sclenLc\ and m.!them3tlca.
.

uation requirement\ rn the humanit~e\.\oo~aland
beha\joml ~ ~ i e n dnd
~ e sthe natural \clences and mathe
llldtli\.
A Hummities (SIXseme\tcr hours) Each \tudmt is
required to comp ete t a n upper d n !\ion courTes of
at le,i\t three semester hour, each Course prett\es
are ide, tified in the following \ection
Coune prefixec tor the CLAS grdduat~an
requrrement m the Hum.~nlt~e\
I. AFH 4ftlcdn A m e r ~in~Studle* Program)
2. CSH (Department ot CI i ~ dand
~ Ch~cano
Studles
1. ENG (Department ot tn:ll.;h. any literature
course. including ENG 2 )(I and ? I 8
4 CHI. FLA. FRE. GER. G R I HEB. ITA JPN.
LAT. POR. RUS. SCA. SPA (Department c t
Lan~uapesand L~terdture\.F L 4 150 or an) lit
erature c r "cn ili~atton"uourw v the 200 lexel
or abme thdt 1s not a l w u\ed to meet the Ian
w a g e prot c enL? requlrement
HUM (Interd~~cipl~nar)
Hum.~n~tre\
Pro*ram)
6. HPS. PHI Depdnmmt of Philo\oph)
7 REL Department ot Relloiou\ Studiec
8. WSH (Wxnen'b Studle\ Pn,or.lm
B Natural rcrenceq and m:!thern.~t i\ ( \ I \ cemerter
hour, Each st dent 15 rcqulred to ~anipletet\%o
ccunec ot at lea\t three \enlcctcr hour\ each
Course prefixe~tor the CLAS ,rdduation
requ remcnts in the nrtur.~l\clrncc\ and mdthe
m311CI
I ASM Depmmml ot Anthmpo o;\
2 BIO Depanmcnt of Biulog!
3 BCH. CHM Depanment of Chemi5tr) dnd
Blochem~?try)

4. CSE (Depanment of Computer Sc~enceand

Englneenng)
5. GPH (Department of Geopraph)
6 GLG Depamnent of Geological Sclencea)
7. MAT. STP Department of Mathemdtic\)
Nore. Only mathematlc< courses for which
MAT 117 or a hlgher level mathematics course
1s a prerequis~temay be used to satisfy the
CLAS graduatlon requirements in Naturdl Sciences and Mathematics.
8. MIC Department of Microbiology
9. AST, PHS, PHY (Department of Ph) sic5 and
Astronomy)
10 PLB. MBB (Deparunent of Plant Biology)
I I. PSY (Department ot Psychology)
C. Soclal and behavioral sciences si.: semester hours .
Each itudent is required to complete two upper
di\ision courses of at least three aemester hours
each. Course prefixes of approved counes are iden
tified in the following ~ection
Course prefixes for the CLAS graduat~on
requirements in the soclal and behatioral
xiences
I. AFS (African Amencan Studles Prugram)
2. ASB (Depanment of Anthropology)
3. CSS (Depdnment of Chicana and Chlcano
Stud~e\
1 ECN (Department ot Economlcc
5 GCU (Department of Geogaph)
6. HST (Department of Hlstor))
7. PGS (Department of Pa)chology
b. POS (Department of Polltical Science)
9. SOC Department of Sociology
10. WST (Women', Studies Program)
V(rrc. Before the 1999 2000 ed t on of the
Cene~rrlCoralog, dl1 Women's Stud~eb
couneq were liaed ar WST Conwlt an
ad\ iwr to wrifj if an caller WST cuur\e
5hould be considered M SH or WST
D Br~dgecourse requlrement (three ~emecterhourc)
Each ctudent i\ required to complete one CLAS
hridge cour\e ot at least three ,eme<ter houn.
Brldge counes contam substantial content that
bridke* at lea\t two of the areas ot lnqulry noted in
\ections A . B , and C Brldge coursea cannot be
double counted to fill other requirement5 tor the
unlver\ity or co ege If a 5tudent w she\ to u\e
br~dgecour5e listed below to fill a humanities,
\oc~dl\c!rn~e.or natural science requirement. he or
*he must celect another course from the lict to fill
the bridge requirement
The followlnp c<ur\e\ ha\e been ~ p p r o \ c da\
CLAS brrdee courses lcee dn dd\irur fur An,
addltlundl brtdge courre? a p p r o ~ r dafter the
G<nt,uI Cor,mloq uaq published '
BIO 31 1 Biolom and Soc~etv
BIO 319 ~n\lronmentalscience
BIO 127 F ~ r e

COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES 321

ENG 312 Engl~shin a Socral Sett~ng
ENG 494 Sclence and Literature Across the
Cultural D n ~ d e
EPE 452 Exercise Psychology
GCU 344 Geography of H~spanicAmer~cans
GPH 314 Global Change
GPH 405 Energy and Environment
GPH 422 Plant Geography
HST 460 History of F ~ r e
SCA 250 Introduction of Scandlnav~an
Culture
PLB 322 Environmental Science
PSY 424 Genenc Psycholog)
PSY 425 Biolog~calBases of Behav~or
PSY 426 Neuroanatom)
PSY 473 Human Psychophys~ology
-.
PSY 470 ~ s ~ c h o ~ h ~ a ~ o l b g ~
REL 379 Religion. Nationalism, and Ethnic
conflict
REL 382 Religion, Magic, and Sc~ence
REL 390 Women and Religion
REL 480 Religlon and Modem Global
Polltlcs
SOC 334 Technology and Society
SOC 390 Social Statiatlcs
SOC 420 Soczology of Rel~gion
SOC 431 Comparati~eSociolog)
SOC 487 Hi~toryot Socldl Thought
E. Each student is requlred to demonstrate profic~ency
by completing courses in a s e ~ o n dlanguage Each
student must demonstrate proficiency by complet
ing the course? rpeclfied below wlth a grade of "C"
or h~gherin each course. Second language course
requirement? con?lst of
I. comp etion of second language course work at
the intermediate le\el (202 or equivalent,
though some languaeea require both seme?terq
at the intermediate level to be tdken to demon
suate proficient); see the Depanment of Lan
guages and L~teratureclistings tor greater spec
ification),
2. a foreign language cour\e at the 700 le+el or
higher taught in the fore~gnlanguage and hat
mg 202 or its equ~valentaq a prerequisite:
3 completion ot secondar) education at a school
in uhlch the laneuage of instruction is not
Englirh: or
4. complet~onof SHS 202 Amencan Sign Lan
guaqe IV or its equ~valent
111. General Electives. Mo\t CLAS major< can meet all of

the above requirements w ~ t hfewer than 120 semerter
hours required for graduation The rema~ninghours are
general electives that ma) be selected from any of the
departments of CLAS and from the otterings of the
other colleges
Proeram of StudvIDeclaration of Graduation. The vro
"

e

by unlverslty regulatlons dunng the semester in a hlch an
undergraduate e a m a the 87th hour, must be filed and

approbed at least t\\o weeks before the prere,lstrdtlon
penod tor the subsequent semester Students are expected to
follou the approxed program of study or to recelve earlv
college approtal tor proposed chdnges to the program of
study Students ahould contact the Office for Academ~c
Programs, In SS 11 1, regarding college graduation rules
and deadlines. Deadlines for fillng a program of \tudy/dec
lamtion of graduation after enrolline in the 87th hour are
March I and October 1 of each year. Students with 87 hours
must have a college approved program of stud) declarat~on
of graduat~onbefore reglstenng for the next semester.

-

Credit Reauirement. All cand~datesfor sraduation in the
B.A and B.S. degree curricula are required to complete at
least I20 semester hours, of w h ~ c hat least 45 hours must
consist of upper division courses. A mlnlmum ASU cumu
latibe GPA of 2.00 1s required for graduation.
Course Load. The normal course load is 15 16 semester
hours. F~rstsemester freshmen and entennr! transfer stu
dents are not perm~ttedto register for more than 18 semeqter
houn in the initial semester Other students who w ~ s hto
regiqter for more than 18 hours mu% have a GPA of at lea71
3 00 and must file a petltlon in the Office tor Academii Pro
grams. In SS 11 1. before reelatratlon Any petltlon for an
o\erload in e x c e of
~ 21 hourc must be precented to the
Standard, Committee of the collese. No student bhould
a s s m e that hi? or her petition uill be granted for o\er oad
b

SPECIAL CREDIT OPTIONS
PasslFail Grade Option. The pds?/fajl grade optlon la
Intended to broaden the educat~onof Liberal An, and SCI
encer undergrdduatea by encouraging them to tahe dd\anced
course5 outside the r spec~dllzatlon.A mark of " P contr~b
Utes to the ~tudent'se h e d hours but does not affect the
GPA A fahng grade is con puted into the GPA.
Onl) CLAS students u ~ t dt
h leaat 60 beme\trr houn ma)
tahe cour\e\ under the pass fail option The option may be
used under the f o l l o ~ l n gcondltiona:
I. enrollment for pass fall needs the appro~dlof the
in~tmctorand the college.
2. enrollment under thi\ option muct be indi~dteddur
ing reglstratlon and mav not be changed atter the
late registrat~onpenod: and
3. a maxlmum of I? hours tahen for p a s fail may be
counted toward graduation.
Student<ma) not enroll under the p a s fall optlon in the
following courses:
I. thore tdken to satlsty the second language or First
Year Compos~tionrequirement,;
2 thore in the student's md or, mmor, or certlt~cate
program;
3 tho\e counted toward or requlred to supplement the
major.
In\truct~on
4. those counted a\ 199 Indi~idual~zed
5. those taken for honors credltr. or
6. those counted toward \atl\tytng the CLAS gradua
tlon requirements or the General Studie, require
rnent.

College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Graduate Degrees and Majors
Major

Degree

Anthropology

Concentration

Administered By

Archaeology, biomhaeology, linguistics, medical anthropology, museum
studies, physical anthropology, socialcultuml anthropology
Archaeology, physical anthropology.
social-cultural anthropology

Department of Anthropology

Department of Anthropology

-

ffgian Languages and
,--.

D e p i n m t of Languages and
Litemoms

-.

k 2 T
@&try

...

MS., Ph.D.
M.S., Ph.D.

'

.

:*

Communication
Disorders
Ckitke Writing
English

M.S.

M.F.~~
M.A.
Ph.D.

EierGse Science

P~D?

Exercise Science1
Physical Education
Family and Human
Deklopment
Family science2

M.S.

Ecology
Analytical chemistry, bibiochemistry,
gemhemishy, ininaganic chemistry,
orgsllic chemistry, physical chemistry,
solid-state chemistry

-

Creative Writing Committee

Family studies

Ph.D.

Mamage and family therapy

Reach

MA.

Comparative literam, lingnistics.
literatlue

Geological Sciences

G W ~ P ~ Y

M.A., Ph.D.
MS., PhD.

Gman

M.A.

%tory

M.A.

Hnmanities

M.A.

Marerials ~cience'

MS.

Department of Speech and
Hearing Science

Comparative literature, English linguistics. literature and language, rhetoric
and composition
Literature, rhetoric/composition and
linguistics
~iomkhanics,motor behaviorlspon
psychology, physiology of exercise

M.S.

-

Depamnent of Biology
Department of Chemisay and
. Biochemistry

Department of English
Department of English
Committee on Exercise Science

,

Comparative literature, language and
culture, literature
Asian history, British history, Enropean
history, Latin American history, public
histom U.S. histom.
.. U.S. Western
histo;;
Asian historv, British historv. E m m
history,
~mericaa
&my, U.S.
history

Department of History
Graduate Committee on
Humanities
Committee on Science and
. - Enpineering of Materials '
Department of Mathematics
Departmentof Microbiology
Interdisciplinary Committee on
Molecular and Cellular
Biology

-

Mathematics
Microbiology
Molecular and Cellular
Biology

M.A., Ph.D.
MS., Ph.D.
MS., Ph.D.

Department of Exercise Science
and Physical Education
Department of Family and '
Human Development
Depamnent of Family and
Human Development
Department of Languages and
Literatmes
Department of Geography
Department of Geological
Sciences
Department of Languages and
Literatures
Department of History

-

' Graduate studentsin the School of Justice Studies and the Depmtment of Anthmplogy are able to w i v e a concurrentM.S. degree in
8

Justice Studies and M.A. degree in Anfhmplogy.
' I E s major has formalized concenmnon(s); other areas of study are available.
m s pmgram is administered by the Graduate College.

COLLEGE O F LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES 323

College of Liberal Arfs and Sciences Graduate Degrees a n d hlajors (continued)
Major

Degree

Natural Science

Conieritratron

Admln \rered B)

Biology
Chemistry

Department of Biologq
Department ot Chernrstry and
Brochemict~y
Department of Geological
Sciences
Department of Matherndtic,
De~artmentot M~crob~oloey
~ e p a r t m e n of
t Ph) S ~ L Idnd'.
Astronomy
Depa~tmentot Plant Bloloav
Department of Piiil~n\oph)
Departmetlt ot Exercise Scrence
and Phyrical Eductt~on
Depart, lent a t Ph)\rc\ ,ind
Astrunun \
Department of Plant Btolop)
Depanr lent a t Po ,tic I S ~ l e n c e

Geological Sc~ences
Mathematics
Microbiology
Ph)srs
Plant biology
Phlosoph)
Physical Education

M.A., Ph.D
M.P.E.

Physics

M.S.. Ph.D.

Plant BiologyPolit~calS c r e n ~ e

MS., Ph.D.
M A . Ph.D

Psychology

Science and Engineering
of Materials
Sociolog)
Spmsh

M.A.. Ph D
M.A.

E~ology.photosynthesis
\.
pollt~c\.
American p o l ~ t ~ ccompardtl\e
~ntrrnatlondlrelation<. politic.!l the ,r\
Behavioral neuro~cience,clinical
Department of P*\~holoo)
psychology. cogniti\elbeha\ ioral
a)stems. developmental psqchologv.
env~ron~nentalpsychology,quantitati\e
rerearch method-. social ps)cholog)
Department of Re1 ~ ~ o u \
Studle,
High resolution nanoatructure analy\lr,
Commttee on Sclenie and
rolid \fate device materials dertgn
Enqmeenny of Mdterldls
Depdrtmrnt 7t 5 '10 < -)
Comparattve literature. ldnguage and
Department of L.mpuags5 aid
L~terature\
culture, lingulatics. literature
Cultural studies, l~terature
Depamnznt of L~neuagehand
Literature\

Speech and Hearing
Scien~e

Commttre oil Speech .~nd
Heann: Scrcr LL

Statistics
Teach~ngEnglnh d \ a
Second Language

Commttee on Stau\t,c\
Department ot Eng 1\11

Graduate arudmt\ ~n the Sch ol ,t Ju\r~ieSrud~e\~ n drhe Dcpanrnenr of 4nthrcpu o .) are ~ h l ?I r&r. \e a i ncurrciit \1 5
Ju\t~ceSrudcea and M A. de,ree in Anrhrop lu.!.
Th~rmajor ha5 tormalnred concentrat on 5 .other s e a \ of \tud> are a\allabls
Thtr program I\ adrn~n~rtered
b) the Gradualc G llcgc
Audit G r a d e Option. A student ma) chooce to a u d ~ at
course in whlch he or rhe attends regularly ccheduled clw\
sesslons but earn\ no iredlt. The student \hould obtaln the
mstructor'a approval before registering for the course. For
more informatton. see "Grad ng System." pdge 67.
Nore: T h ~ agrade optton may not be changed atter the
dropladd penod
I n d e ~ e n d e n Learnine.
t
- Study. bv. ~ndependentledrnlne- 15
not a normal part ot a degree progam. ~pectalcircum
stances must exlst for a res~dentstudent to take ~ n d e ~ e n d e n t
learning cour'es. An) enrollment in such courses m;\t have
the pnor approwl of the co ege

de

III

ACADEMIC STANDARDS
The btandard? tor G P 4 dnd the trrmq ot prohat on. dl\
qualificattnn, reln\tatemsnt. ~ n appeal
d
drc rdcnttc~lto
thoye of the unnercit) da set forth under "Rct-ntion .ind
Academic S t ~ n d a d s . "pdge 71. except that the d15qualitied
student in CLAS i\ cubpended tor at least t u u reguldr
semester, .rt the u n ~ r e r ~ i t\Eben
)
ct 1dent5are p l ~ c c don
probat~on,one ot three thing5 can happen:
1. the htudent ma\. rabe h ~ or
s her cumulat \ r GPA to 2
2 00 or better b, taking neu clds\ec and be ren o\ed
trom probation Atter the tall or \prCno \en r5ter:
2. the student may recene the requlred
le\trr GPA.
but not ral\e the iumulati\.e G P 4 to the 2.00 I r ~ e in
l
uhlch c&r. the \tudent lndq cant nue 111 plubdt~on.

edrnme the required reme\ter GPA. for ah man\
mnc*ter\ .I\ 11take\ tu ral\e the cumulat~\eGPA
a b w e 2.00. Ir
7 the btudent ma) tall to .ich,e\e the requlred seme\ter
GPA and be dlcqual~iied
Studel t\ ulth curnu ati\e GPAc ot less than ? 00 who
l e a ~ the
e unlver\lt) for a \eme\ter or more are not automat1
call\ readmitted. Such rtudentc. a? well a\ all dicqua itied
student\. \hou d contact thc Oftice tor Academic Program?
in SS 111. repdrdlng procedure, and guldanie for re natate
men[ and returnrng to gold stand~n,. By followlnz recom
mendat~onsand meeting ectabllched \tandard? for cummer
sihocl \rork or courw work at other ~nstltution\.the
po\?tb~l~t)
of cucce\\ful relnmtemer t 15 enhanced 4 ~ 3
d e m ~ cdlccip i t e I\ o l e of the tunct~on\of the O f f r e for
Acddemlc Pro-rani\. All \tudents hablng academlc dlfficul
tie, of an) k ~ n d
\hould Lontait thic oftice Albo a\a~lablein
[hi, oftice s ~ntornmationon pollcir\ and procedure, ot the
colle,e on acadeni~ihooe\t). \tudeot erie\anccs uith
reqpzct to ~rade,.and \an0115 pet~tion\reeardlng colle:e
\tandad\ and gradudtt ,n requjrements.
Academ c hcne5ty I \ expected of a11 ctuder tc in a c l a n
mat ons paper,. .ic.tdem~~
tr.m\actlonr. and recordc. The
po\c~ble\anctlon\ ~nclude.but are not limited to. appropn
ate erade penaltic,. u\\ ot n-glrtrmion pn\ ileaes dlsqualifi
Larlon. and dl\rnl\sal
STUDENT RESPONSIBILITIES
An\ student enrtll~ngIn cour&e\otfered by CLAS I &
expected to fo o u the rule, and deadlrneq ~ p e c ~ f i eind thih
~ a t ~ l oand
: the current Sclze-rirrlt of C l a n ~ ,Student<
.
are
urged t~ meet uith t h e ~ departmental
r
academi~ad\i\orc
betore regktration 'Studcntc uith additional queulanc or
problem* ,ire dl\o orgsd to meet aith ad\.t\or> In the Office
for Acadernlc Pro:r.m~\. In SS I I I. regard~ngthe academic
rule, of the ct 11s-e and the unl\erut)
SPECIAL PROGRAMS
Barrett Honors College. CLAS work\ clo\el) with the
Craio and Barb.ir;! Barrctt Honorr College. whlch atiordb
qualltled under~rddu~~tcs
OppORUnltle\ tor enhanced educa
tlonal eypenenccc For a complete d e \ ~ r ~ p t i ootn require
anel t b and opportunltle\. \es "The Cr.uo and Barbara Bar
rett Hot or\ Collcgc." p ~ g c112
Integrated Studies. An Integrated Stud~e\major leddln- to
the B A or B S d c g r ~ cpro\~desbtudent\ ot out5randlng
abil t\ In the humanitir\. natural cuence, and mathematlcc.
and so i d and beh.i\~nr.tl \clcnce- opportunitiec to purcue
iourses ul stud e\ that cut ~ c r o \ dep.lrtmenta1
\
boundarie,
and focus on ipeult~otopics or problem area, Completion
ot 3 2 semecter hour, dl ASL uith a GPA of at least 3 25 and
three letters ot reiumrnendation trom ASU taculty member,
are required tor adm~*\tanFor more intormat~o~
about
degree req ilrement\ \1\1t the Ottlce for Academ~cPro
- r ~ m \~n SS 11 1.
Washington Semester Program. Students ha\= a \arien
a t apponun ties tor prJctlcum and internchip experiences
that er ah e then to meld clasraom learnin?.uith practkcal
app ic itlor Among thc \e\ernl indi\~dualdepart" entnl program\ that probldc intern*hlp\ for majorc. the Department
ot Pollrlcal Scjence I\ the ASU aponwr ot the Wash ngton

Semc\trr Program. The proeram pro\ ides studentq a one
\eme\ter opponuntt! to stud) In Wach~ngton.D C throueh
any one of \e\eral pro-rams cponrorcd b) the Amencan
Unner\lt, The .procram
- I \ a~dilableto oursandine lunlor,
or \enlors and requires careful p dnnlne ulth an dcadcrnic
. ~ d \ ~ \ earl)
o r In the student'\ career For more information.
cal the ~eGannientot Polltrcal Science at 480 965 6551

.

Militar) Officer Training. The Department, of Aero\pace
Studle, and Militar) S c t e n ~ eotfer programs leading to
commlr\lon\ ~nthe irmed forces. but they do not offer
majon or minors For more intormation. see the apprnpriate
department deccrlptlons m thjr catalog.
Certificate P r o g r a m s a n d A r e a s of E m p h a s i s
Certttncdtcc are a\allable from numerous units ~nCLAS.
and one ~ollege\b~de
Enrl~hedCo ege Degree Cenltlcate i c
a\a~ldbleto an) major in the college shou n in the "CLAS
C e n ~ t ~ c a t etable
\"
pope 325 Area, of emphasi, are al\o
a131 able in \ome of the sdme subject\ ( e g . Latln Amerlcan
Studle,)
Enriched College Degree. CLAS otters an Enriched Col
lere
- Deeree
- Certificate. a\allable to an\ ma or althin the
~ollcge.
The Enr ched Colleee
te
of a
- Deeree
- C e r t ~ t l c ~con\~?t<
niln!mum ot 15 aemester hour, of a mlnlmuni ot " C grade
cred~tThe cenlticate conrlsts ot
I a theme track compcqed of a three c o u r x qequence
out\ide the ctudent's malor. chara~terlredbq an
~ d e n t ~ t ~ . theme
~ b l e of ~ntelle~tual
relevance tor stu
dent,.
2 a br~dkec o u n t <elected to addre,? the relat~onsh~p*
amone area, of lnqu n and means of acquiring
kno\\ledge: and
3 an upper dl\ Iuon courTe in spoken Engllqh to pro
\ ~ d ae meaningful
tor \ubstant~\eoral
- ouDortunlt\
..
prermtatlon\.
For more infonndt~on.\!sit the CLAS Ofttce for Aca
demlc Prozr.lms, in SS 11 I. or call 480 965 6506

American Public Polic). See "Certrtlcate in American Pub
l l i Pollc)." page 431
Asian Studies. An A w n Stud~e,Cert!tliate I offered
r Axan Studlec
through the C e n t ~ tor
Studentr mu51 complete t n o year\ 20 \emecter hour\) of
;In A\~.ln ldngudge p u? 30 ddd~tlonalhours ot A\'an drea
\tud~e\cour\e\ \elected from core Aslan htudres course3 or
counes u ~ t ha s l g n ~ t l ~ afocuc
n t on A\ia chosen in
~on\ultationu 4th the Center for Acian Stud~e?advisor
Student? u h w e nat !e language ic an Asian a n g u q e or
a h o ha\e othrrwhe mastered an Asian laneuaoe ma! elect
to take tour .idd~t~onal
Actan studieb Loursrs in place of the
elementar) and ~ntermediatelanguage c l a c \ e ~Lanpusge
requirement5 ma) be \elected from Ch'nche. Indonevan.
Japane\e. Korean. Thdl. and Vletnamesc
An Ed\t Asian Studle, Crrtltncatlt \also a\,ulable. Stu
dent\ mu\t culnplete t u o )ear\ I20 ?eme\rer hours) of Chi
nere or Jdpanew p l u ~70 addltlonal semebter hour? of East
Auan area \tud~escourqes. there Lourhes must be ?elected
trom the core East Axan ~urnculumor mu\[ be courses
wllh \ignitic.,nt t o ~ u bon Ea\t A ~ l acho\en in consultation
ulth the Center for A w n Studies drrector

.I

COLLEGE O F LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES 325

CLAS Certificates

Enr~chedColleee Deeree Cenlt~udte
African American Stud~esCertificate
Americdn Publlc Pollcy Certltlcate
Asian Stud~esCertificate'
Ctric Educat~onCertificate
East Asian Studies Certtficate
Ethlcs Certlficate
Geographic Information Science,
lnterd~sc~pl~nary
Certificate in
Health Phvcics Cert~ficate
History a i d Philosophy of Sc~enceCertificate
lnremat~ondlStudlei Certit~cate
Jcu ~ s hSIudlts ('crtlticate
1.~1111
merl:,tn 5tuJtc, ('cn#i~..ilc~
Med~evaland Renaiscance Studies Cert~ficate
M e d m a l Stud~eqCert~fcate2
Museum Studies certificate2
Renaissance Studles certific7teZ
Russian and East European Studies cenlficatei
Scandlnavlan Studiec Certificate,
Scholarly Pubhstung CertlficateSoutheast Ablan Stud~e\Certltl~.lte
Translation Certificate
Women's Studle5 Centtl~nte
Writing Certificate

-

Empha\er are alco a\allahlc in thc\~progr.tni\
For more infomnr~o aer the 6 , t 1 nin Ctr ,I,

.

CL AS
Afncan American Studies Program
Department of Pollttcal Science
Center for Asian Studies
Department ot Pol tlcd Science
Center for Asian Stud~es
Department ot Phllo\ophq
CLAS
Pre Hedlth Prute\\lon\ Office
Department of Philosophy
Department ot Pol~tlcalScience
Jewich Studiec Comm~ttee
Ldt~nAmerican Stud~e,Center
Arizona Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studles
(ACMRS)
ACMRS
Department of Anthropology
ACMRS
Ruaaian and Eaat Euro~eanStudies Consortium
Department ot Ldnguageb and Literatures
Department of H~ctory
Progwm tor Southe~5tAvan Studies
Department of Languages and Literatures
Women'> Stud~c\P r o e r ~ m
Department ot English

q

Norc: Students n h a w natlre l a n.
~ u.
a r eir Ch~neseor Jaoa
nese or who ha\e otherwiqe maqtered these languages may
elect to tdhe tour additional Ea?t A w n ~tudte?course7 in
place of the elementar) and lntermedlate laneuaee cour\e\
The center hou\e%a comprehen.*i>elibrary and i,
mbolved in rtudent and f ~ c u l t \exchdnge program> with
sereral A r m uni~ersitie,~r \%ell25 \erbIng ah d lldlson wtth
bartau\ Asun organlrdtlonc
For more ~ n f o r m ~ o ocontact
n.
the Center tor A ~ l a nStud
les in WHALL 105. or~all-1'30965 7184.

Civic Education. See "Certfttcate in C n lc Education."
page 432.
Ethics. Thrs certlfi~dteir declgned to :,be 5tudents a ncher
under5tandine-of s\<temdtl~
o h ~ l o \ o n h ~thinhlne
c~
about
.
ethlcs. Student? with major\ In buvne\\. nursing, journal
t\m. and public .idn ni\tration. anion- others. ma\ we1 find
that training in eth cs I \ benefictal tor-the~rcareergoalc.The
centficate program permltc come tlextbil~tbabout iource
selection. thereby fdcllitatlne the intererts ot many btudentc.
For more lnformdt on \,*it the Department ot Ph~losoph! in
PS A524. or call 480 965 i194
~ e a l t physics.
h
~h~ curriculum
of health phqs L r In,ol,ei
worh in CLAS and the College ot Engineering and Applred
Sclenceb The purpo\e of the roncentr.mon 15 to <er\e
undergraduate atudenta u h o ulah to prepare rhemsel\ec for
carerrs in health phy\rca. To qud fy for profes\?onal ~tatu\.
d health phyqlc~qtneeds a B.S. degree in one ot the phyrical

>r ltfe \cienie? and a eroup ot rpecialized cour\er in phq\
tc\. mdtherndt~i~,
chemt~try,engfneenng and blolog~
A C~rtliicdteof Concentratton In Health Phv\~c\I \
awarded tor the ~ucce\sfulcomplet on ot a B S degree in a
oh\\ica or ltfe sclence that follow^ a orescr~bedororram.
.
For more informatton. \ all the Pre ~ e a l t hProfessions
Oftlie In LSC 206C. or call 480 963 216s. where ac~demlc
ad\!sln: I \ ardilab e

-

Historj and Philosophy of Science. The Department of
Ph~lo\oph>otterc an undergraduate Hictarq. and Phlloq phy
of Science Certlficate The certtficdte proeram is designed
to glre \tudcnt~d n underqtandlng ot both tradit~onalphllo
coph~ci\sue\ \urroundlng science and the hl\tor!cdl debel
opment of ~ o n i r e t ecctent~fictheories and idea\ The phllo
wphlc rluehtlons, of the belief worth~nzs\and mterpleutlon
ot \c eotific clatm? aa well as norm5 a i t h ~ nor about sctence,
both ennoh and are enriched bv their combination with hi\
tonial 'dud). Such phl oqophlc dnd h~storic~tl
\tudq w 111 also
often include the examinat on of cnntemporarq \cienLes 2nd
their place w~thinthe larger hocret,
The certificate require^ 18 sen ester hour, bednng a PHI
or HPS ~ r e t i xof u h i ~ h12 semester hour\ mu\[ be uooer
dkicion Included uttlun the 18 semecter hours. at least nlne
mu'f bear the HP.5 prefix. PHI 314 Phllo\oph) of Science Is
al\o requ~rzd All Laurses countmg toward the certltlidte
mu51 be appmred for t h l ~purpo\e b) a Department ot Phl
lwoph) undergr.~duntendri\or and pasacd with a orade ot
"C' Or h ghW.

..

For marc ~nfu~m.ttlon.
\151t the Departnient of Philo\oph)
ir PS ,4524. or a l l 4h( 965 1194

1 three \rme\ttr h ~ o r h?f the\,\ on a t o p l ~concemlng
the Mldd L A ~ c or
\ Rennlwmce The t h e m ma) be

International Studies. S L "Cenrii~atc
~
in 1ntrrn:ll on.!l
Studre\." p:i:c 4,?

u\ed to tulf~llthe HOIorsCullege t h e m requirement
tor \todent\ enrolled in the Honor, College: ar d
4 d mlnlniun t t "C"a e r d g e n all coune aork lead
Ing to the icrtltlcdte

Jemich Studies. The Jeu \h \tudle\ p r w dm
ulth the f llo\\~n-20.1 c in m ~ n d

I\

dc\l&ncd

1 to e\,mine thc I ,\ton dnd L U lure ot the Jet\\.
2 tu probrde i I l o d ~tl r tnterd \ilpl nar) te.tchlng and
re\e.irch.
3 tu gener.itc and fn~llitdtere card on Jud:!~;!.
4 to pro\ ide the commumt) u ~ t hpragl.irn\. iuur\e\.
dn 1 re\e,irch further~n-the under\t.!ndlnr ol Judd
~ c a and
:
to \tmd .i\ an c\dmple ut the uc i\er\it!'\ cornnil1
ment to :I pro-ram cf mean~ngiue t h n l ~\t idle, on a
firn dc.ldem~chace

Student, ~ntere\tedin the cenltlcate program need to
c~rnpletean dppl~idton t o m before beinc accepted into the
pronrdm App ic.btloo\ .ire a\a~lableb) ~3 llng ACMRS .it
480 96> 5900
q for tnformat~onabout the Cer
See the G,ucls<rrc Cni<~l<
t t f i ~ ~i rt eMed m.11 Studie, and the Certrfioate in Renal?
\anit Studle, ~ n "ArlLona
d
Center tor Medie~aland
Renal\s~nr Studlt\ ACMRS ," paze 31. for intormatlon
about the center.
hfuseum Studies. SIC the Crnduare Cur rlor or contact the
Depanrnent of Anthropolog) for more information

Russian and East Eurooean Studies. Underrraduate btu
dent, n a) ~.omplete.!n interdl5ilpllndn cenltlcdle program
leddlng lo d bachelor'\ degree tilth a major in the choqen
field \ \ ~ t h.in cmph i \ i \ in Ruc~ianand East European ctud
lec The reqt irerneot\ fur the Ruman and E ~ r European
t
I atin kmerican Studies. The Lat~r Amcnidn St ~ d ~ Cer
e\
S t u d m Ce;t~tclte comprl\e I ) three l e a n ( 2 2 houri of
tit~iatepn 7 r . m i, d e y n e d to ~ i \ ue dent\ an under\tdnd
R u r m n 01 .~nothcrEur.l\tan or E a t European language dnd
In. 01 c ~lture.econmie,. pollttcal qtn~itire\. ind the I l l \
(2 70 upper dl\l\i n \en eqter hourr in Ruman Eact Euro
tor\ r t Latiii Amcri~..~nnation\. The D~p.inmcnl\ol
pem arm re dtcd cour\e ~rorli
Anthr I log! E~onunlli\.Geoor.iph\. H i \ t ~ r \ .L..ta*ul~c\
At ed\t ~ ~ I dl\'
L C pline, I lubt be represented in the area
and L~tei.filure\ Spdiil\h ~ n Ponuzuece).
d
Po I ~ I ~ . S
I I O I C ~ L ~ . related cour\e uc rk. ~ n r at
l ledst I? hours must be outvde
and the Collcge ot Bucincc\ otter courcc7 tl1.11 oornb~! to
the Deoanment < I Lanzua~ecand L~terature?(i.e.. non RUS
make up tl e intstd~\ipltnar! c m ttcdte. Student, ilu\t
and non F L h coor\r\) Fulfil ment ot these requtrement\ ic
coniplete 3 \srne\ter huun of upper d
n cuur\e\ tmm
certified b\ thr Ru\\~.in and E35t Eurooedn Stud~e,Concor
the abmc dcp.$itrnmt\ l o leer\ \\xth A c>nceiirr.it~nri n
tlum dnd I\ reiognwed un the tran\crapt by a bachelor'\
L m n h m r r i a 15 \cmecterhour? in t l i ~III'IJLII \ ~ b l r .~nd
~t
degree nlth "Ma or in [D!\clpl~ne].Emphaw In Ru\vdn
15 \ r n e\ler hour, I xher d t ~ c ~ p l ~ nThe
e < .ccrt 11uatc
and Ea\t Eumpe.in Studle\." The purpose of t h ~ undergrad
\
iequlrc, Spat 151 or Portue te\e proiicrenc\ thr >u,h the 3 13
uate certltlc.~tc pmzrarn i \ to encouraee htudent, mdjorlng
le\el ot Lon\er\.it uo and compo\itlon Only Ian-u.~.e
In a c t men dl\' plmc tu debslop \peclal competency in
L O L I I \ C \ dbwe 111 111 iterature and c1\1li7ationwil ~ ~ o u n t
Ru\\ldn ur Cd\t ELropean language and area \tudies. A
toodrd :t mai ir nr nterdi\c~pl~nar)
x e I\ of prep:lratlon.
n aj 'r in an) dcp.irtnicot ma) elect t h ~ er
s iphaci,
Span \h and Polit :ur\e Loursc, dbme 1I? 111 ~ ~ ~ i .ir
i l rind
~ i i
For further II lorm.~t~on.
icntact the program coordinator
phonolor\ \$!I not count toward the m ~ j o requirrmcnt\.
r
o f the R u \ w I and Ed\[ Eur pedn Stud~e,Conw nlum at
The L.~tlnAmsr idn Studre, Center otter, the *red nt
480 963 4lbb
smph.is\ I ,r \tudmt\ x h o do nor u x h to attdln r hi:h e\el
Srandina\ian Studies. Student, admltted to undergraduate
ot l~nou~.upr ,f iten'\.
dsgrse prcgrdrn, In dny held are eliz~bletor the Scdodtna
For mc rc inlorm.<tion \ i x t the Latin Am~rtianStodle\
\ an Stud c\ C~nlttcatc
prorrnn In add~tionto the c o u r x
Center In SS 211. ur call 480 965 i1'7
aork .lnd r u n 1 nations requlred in the \tudent'\ mdjor. the
hledie\al and Renaisbance Studies An under>l.~duire
student ir re\pm\~blefor fulfilllnz the to oarng mlnimum
Cmificate ~n Medleial and Rendisance Stud!e\ I\ ottered
requlren en[\ 21 \eme?ter hour&)betore the cen~ficateis
b) the A r u m I Center for Med~e\aland Ren.il\\.~nce Stud
irqued
le\ ACMRS . In ddd t o n to the cour\e uork ind ehln 1n.l
1. slr \erne\ter hour\ ot Norueglan or Swedl\h at the
tlons requ~redin .I \todent'\ n djor fteld of intere\t. the to1
200 Ie\el or d b o ~ e .
lowlng mlnimuin requ1rement5 must be fuliilled to earn the
2
.
three sen ester hour, In SCA 250 Introduction to
cenltl~dle
Scandina\ian Culture.
1. \Ir to eight \emecter hourc ot class cal Latin and \ix
3 nlne \eme\ter h<ur\ of upper d~ribiorcourse work
to r4,oht s?mc~tsrhour, ot Llr n (cl.isrlcal .II d or
~n Scandina\bdn Studie, out\xde the student's major
rnedle\~I or of J \rrnacular langua-r 01 thc period
dl\clpl~ne.
.
e .Old Engllrh. 0 d horse. Old F r e n ~ hRenal?
4 3 mtnimum ol a " C dberare in all course uarh lead
u n i e Itallan :
In2 to the ~enificate.dnd
? sir. r o e oh! beme\ter hourc ot courhe \nrk in medl
5
three cemeqter hourq in an independent ctudy theur
e\.il .~ndreiia~\~ance
stud~esoutxde the m;ij >r d ~ \ c i
on a ~ O D I Lconiernlne Scandina\id~Studie\ The
pllne.
the515k i ) bc u \ ~ dt o fulfil the Barrett Honors Col
The Ccn~t~c.tte
ot Cc,ncentratlon In Jeui\h Stud~u\ma\
be con hlned all1 J major in an) ca c-e. Fur inlornmdl~on
.ib>ut the pro:r.lm. rete to the Department ot Hi\tr,r\ or the
Dcp:!nment ot Rc ~gcouxStud~e?.

-

COLLEGE O F LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES 327

lege thevs requ~rementfor student5 enrolled in the
Barrett Honor, College
Students who test out of the bas~clanguage cour\eh
would under advisement tale other dpproied course, to ful
fill the minlmum requirement of 21 semerter hour,
For more informat~on.call the Department of Languages
and L~teraturesat 480 965 6281
Scholarly Publishing. See the Gradsnre Camlug for ir for
mation on thls cert~ficdteprogram
Southeast Asian Studies. A Certliicate In Southeast Aslan
Studies la a\ailable to an\ undereraduate student. The cenif
icate program offers t u o optlons: ( I ) an area 5tud1eb special
~ z a t ~ oemohasizine
n
courses in the qocial sclencea and
humanities and requiring one year of lndoneslan. Thal, or
Vietnamese and 2) a language specialization requiring a
two year sequence in a Southeast Asian language and a pro
~ o n ~ o nnumber
al
of area studies coursec.
Students wishing to stud) a Southeast Asfan language
other than those otfered on campus n av transfer cred~ts
earned at the Southeast As an ~ i u d ~ Summer
eh
Inqt~tute.a
consortium for lntenslve language and drea studles. or at
other accredited programs. Qual~fiedbtudentb ma) requert
placement teatlng on other ndt~onallangua:e\ ot the region.
admln!\tered in accordance u ~ t hthe national A m e r ~ ~ a n
Councll of Teacher? In Foreien Language5 (.4CTFL g u ~ d e
llnes.
The ASU curriculum include5

-

I. language lnstruitlon in Indonevan. Thal, or V ~ e t
namese:
2 ASB GCU/HST/POS/REL 230 Introduct~onla
Southea\t Alia.
3. HST 708 M dem Southeact A ~ i n .
4 elertl\e&In the suc~alsclenceb and human~t~e\on
the
hi\tory. geographj. culture. pol~ttcs.2nd r e l ~ g ~ ootn
the reglon: dnd
5 a culm~nat~ne
sermnar in w h l ~ hthe stu
- iaDstone
.
dent5 share multid~cc~pl~nary
approache\ to the
region
- and lnterrate
- hnowledee
. a t Southeart A m
with the11 respectne dls~lplnar) orlenwtlon\.
Cour\e\ countlng toward the Certificate In Southeast
Auan Studle, fu ti requlrementr for under:.r.~dudte majors
and General Studies in the social dnd behailordl cclencer.
humanltle\. Ilterdc). dnd global and hbtor1~2Iaalrer e x
areda. A t u o )ear hequence in Southea\t Auan language
study meet, the toreren laneuage reqolrenient tor under
eraduatec in CLAS.
more infornidtlon. contaLt the Program tor Southedst A s ~ a n
Studie, ~n LL 9 (bacement , 4 5 0 965 4232

Translation. See "Trdnilat on Certificate (Spanlshl
Enellsh).' page 3b7, for information about the Certificate In
Translation.
Women's Studies. Women's Stud~esprov~desstudents with
dn intensl\e ~nterd~sc
pllnarv liberal arts education that
enable? them to u n t e well, th~nkcritically. and analyze
problem7 effecti\ely. Students take a bariety of courses.
includ~nga capstone seminar requlnng orlginal research
and wrltlng dnd an lntemsh p that helps them prepare for
life dfter colleee Onelnal undererdduate research is
encouraged, and some courses in\ol\e students in studying
communltb ~roblemsand formulatine ~ o l l c vsolutions.
4 certificate of Concenhatlon in iV;rmen.'s Studles is
auarded tor the successful c o m ~ l e t ~ oofn WST 100 (or 300)
and WST 337 or 378 and an additional 12 semester hours
from the llst ot appro\ed uomen's studies courses, only s ~ x
hours ot whlch
also be appl~edtoward the student's
major.
Inquirieq about the proeram should be addressed to the
Women's Studies Program in ECA 209.480 965-2358,
uhere the current listof appro\ed courses la available.

may

GENERAL INFORMATION
Research Centers. To expdnd educat~onalhonzons and to
enrlch the cumculum. CLAS malntatnq the follouing
research centers
i r v c n a Center for Medieval and Rena~ssanceStud~eq
Cancer Research In?tltute
Center fur Asidn Studies
Center tor Meteor te Studles
Center for So ~d State Sc~ence
Ccntcr for the Stud) of Earl) E\enr\ In Photo5)nthesls
E\eri~seand Sport Rebearch Inbt~tute
Hi\panic Rebearch Center
In\tttute ot Humdn On,olns
Joan and Da\ld Llnco n Center for Applied Ethics
Ldtm An encan Studler Center
CLAS al\o pmlc pdtei aith the College ot Educat~onand
the Collree ot Eneineenng and Applied Science, in maintdlnlng the Center for Reqe~rchon Education ~n Science,
Mathclr allcs. Englneer no, dnd Technology See "Research
Center\. In\tltutes. a d Ldboratune\." paee 27. for more
~nforniaron.
Courses. The tacult) alio offer the tolloulng LIA course to
f a m ~ l ~ d n\tudent\
le
ulth aldlldble re\ource\ and Fenlces
for research purposes
For intomatlon cn L U courrea. hee the S hedele of
Cla$wc \ i \ l t the Office for Academic Prosram? In SS 111.
or call 480 965 6506.
LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES (LIA)
LlA 191 First Year Sem nar. (1 3)
not reg" ar y offered

1.

citizen oftbe United States (noncittrcn\ may enroll
bur must obtain citirenship before commissioning):
2. of srlond physical condition: and

Department of Aerospace Studies

3

3. at least 17 year, of age for scholarship appointment
or admittance to the Professional Officer Course

A i r Force ROTC

(POCI.

Col. Ronald Scott .lr.

Additionnllv. scholar\hip recipients must be able to fulfill
.

.

-

- .

cornmissiunine reuuirements
before ase 29: oersons in other
,
categories must be able to complete all commissioning
requirements bcfi>reage 35.

PROFESSOR
SCOT

FOUR-YEAR PROGRAM (GMC A N D POC)

ASSISTANT PROFESSORS
BLACX-OCX EVAhCnO GAGE
PURPOSE
The Depannient of Aerospace Studies curriculum consists ofrhe f c n e r ~ lmilitan course and hiclop for irahmen
and \ophoniorc\ (AES 101. 103. 201. 2031 and the. profcs,ion31 utiii.cr coilrbe forjun~or.;and heniar, i:\ES 301. 303.
401. -1031.
General Qualifications. A man or woman entering the .Air
Force Rche~.\.cOt'liccrs' Trainin: Corps iAI:KOTCl ~riu\the
thc bllowin::

A formal application is not required for students entering
the four-year program. A student may enter the program by
simply registering for one of the general military course
(GMC) classes at the same time and in the same manner as
other courses. GMC students receive two semester hours for
each AES 100- and 200-level class completed for a total of
eight yemecter hours. GMC students not on AFROTC scholanhip incur no military obligation. Each candidate for commirsioning must pass an Air Force aptitude test and a phyhical ex:irnin:itian and he selected by a board of Air Force
officers. I f selected. the student then ennrlls in the POC the
last two years ofthe AFROTC curriculum. Students itttend a
Shur-week field training course at an A i r Force hi15e norrn;diy hetwern thc sophomore and junior years. Llpon souces\ful c o n ~ ~ l c l i aofnthe POC and the collece
- requirements
.
for 3 degree. t h studcnl
~
is c<~mrnission~d
in the I ! S Air
Force a\ a second licutcnant. The neu officer then L.nter\
acti\e dur! or may he granted an educational delay to purbus graduate uork.
TWO-YEAR PROGRAM (POC)
The hiric requirement fix entry into the t\rcr-year program i s th:$t the student li;!vc two academic vr;,r* af cr,llu~r.
work remaining. either at the undersraduate or graduz~te
level. Applicilnts seeking enrollment in the tw<>-yearprop ~ " \ ~ Air
: n Force ;iptitude and medical eramillagram
r i m and be selected h) a board of Air Force officers. After
successfully completing a five-week field training course at
an Air Force haw. the i m ~ l i c a nmav
l
enroll in the ~n,fe\iional officer course (POCI in the AFROTC pmgram. Upon
completion of the POC and the colleee
for ;I
- raquirernents
.
degree. the htudcnt i s ~.omrnissioned.
Qualificati<ms. Thc follcwing requirements moht be met fbr
adrnitr.mcc to the POC:

I. The four-)car stodent must succe~sfullycomplete
the gsner:tl in,ilit:iry course and the four-week field
training course.

2 . The two-year applicant must complete a fi\.e-week
field training cnur\c.
3. All \tndcnt\ mu\t pas\ the Air Forcc Oitircr Quttli<?in- Tehl (AFOQTI.
I.
A l l \tudent\ tnu\t pa\r the Akr Furct ph?\ici~l
cxilnlination.

5 . A l l \tudent\ nioht maintain the m~nimum(;PA
required hy the college.
Library carrels provide quet areas for study.
r n , Tt,/nlnP

DnOlO

DEPARTMENT OF AEROSPACE STUDIES 329

AES 202 Leadership Lab (0)
fa
App at on 01 advanced dr and ceremon es ssu ng commands
kn w g 1 ag etquene and deveop ng d re t ng and eva "at ng sk s
to ead thers Carequ s te AES 201
AES 203 The Evolution of USAF Alr and S ~ a c e
Power 11. I21
..

6. A l l ~ t u d e n t smu*t meet the phy%cdl f i t n e v require
ment?
Pay a n d Allowances. P O C members i n thetrjuntor and
semor yearc recetxe S2OO per month tor d m u i m u r n of 20
months of P O C attendance Studmt? are also oald to dtiend
field training. In addltlon. unttorm*, bowing. and nieals are
~ r oided
% d u n n x f i e l d tratmnc at n o c o u t o the student. Stu
dent, are rerrnbuned for travsl to and from tield tralmng

spr r j

..

5s 07 a l o
C ~ nn.at
l
r 31 ALS 23' To2 cs nc ..ne In? A rc.;e
orgal zir 3" .sIoms arc cu:lis=:
on cci :>orI:I
\ e s Y cef
sn o an? DrCfeSSo w ,rr P w e c . s ir AES 201 cr ucoartmert

apprava
AES 204 Leadershlp Lab. (0)
spr ng
Cont nuat an at AES 202 w th emphas s on pieparato f r f e d Ira n
ng Corequ ste AES 203
AES 301 Air Force Leadership Studles 1. (3)
la
51.3, Iromm.ncatcn m s rb:lrrsn r ano q
;.
I, rrvilr d ~ s m ~ n t
f-~camen'a5 eaocrsr pelncs arc prolcs cna nlJn ciiqe req. roo
of an Ar Force 311 ?or Prcr~ir.. le AES 203 or oCoarlmen1.ooro.a
, ,~
Genera Studes L
AES 302 Leadership Lab. (0)

Scholarshius. A F R O T C offer* \chokarahios annually to out
standing j o u n e m e n dnd women o n a natlonwlde compett
tlve basis Scholarshi~scan c o \ e r collepe l u l l o n for nonres
ident students and pr&tde an allowanc; for books. fees,
~ u p p l i e sdnd equlprnent and a m o n t h l j tax free allouance
o f $200 Scholarships are available o n a four , t h e * , or
t w o )ear basis To qua i f y f o r a four or three year acho1.u
ship a rtudent muqt be a U S. cltlzen and submit an a p p l t ~ a
t l o n before December 1 o f the *enior year In h l g h school
r
<chool counse
Interested students should con\ult t h e ~ hlgh
101s or c a l l 4FROTC at A S U for dppltcatlon forms to b e
subnutted to

fa

Advanced eadershpexperencesappyng eadershpand manage
ment pr nc p e~ to mot "ate and enhance the petfarmance of thar
Cadets. COreq s le AES 301
AES 303 Air Force Leadershio Stud es 11. (3)
'P' r g
Con! n.at on of A t S 301 icp c s r' .Oe c0mm.n cat 3n sr s elrl cs
eaacrs? p Frctess 7 r a d.on eoqe ara q.a ty .malagel-ell .eq. 'eo
Ian A r Forut up cer PIPIE?_ 5 le AES 203 Or Oeparlmenl aDDr0.a
Genera Studes L
AES 304 Leadershlp Lab. (0)
spr ng
Cont nuat on of AES 302 w th emphasls on pann ng the m tary act"
t es of the cadet corps and app y ng advanced eadersh p methods
Corequ s le AES 303
AES 401 Natlanal Securlly Affairs. (3)
fa
Exam nes advanced eth cs A F rce dactr ne nat ona secur ly pro
cess and reg ona studtes. Spec a t p cs nc ude v an control of
the m tary m tary ust ce and ancersh p Prerequ te AES 303 or
department approva
Genera Stud es L
AES 402 Leadersh~pLab. (0)
,"
Advanced eadeish p exper ence demonstrat ng earned sk s n p an
n ng and contro ng the m tary act v t e of the corps Coreq s te
AES 401
AES 403 Preparation tor Active Duty 11. (3)
spr ng
Cont nuat on of AES401 Top cs nc ude c u an contra of them tary
d ctr e eth cs m tary "st ce the nat ona secur iy proce s and
Rcer h p Prerequ s te AES 401 or depanment approva
AES 404 LeadershlD Lab. 10)
..
spr ng
CO Inuat on of AES 402 w th emphas s on preparat on for trans Ion
from civ an torn tary te Corequ s ta AES 4 3

HQ AFROTC
MAXWELL AFB
AL 361 12-6663
Student< enrolled in A F R O T C at A S U are eligtble for a
l~mited
number o f three or tuo-year scholarqhips. ' I l o ~ e
studentr interested must a m l v throuah the D e ~ a r t m e nof
t
Aerospace Studies ~ o n s t d e r a t l o nrs"gnen to dcddemlc
mddes. the rcore achte%edo n the AFOOT, and ~ h % s l c atitl
iesa. A board of offirer? conhsder\ an appltcan;'~ bzr<onal
ity. character. and leadership potenttdl.

AEROSPACE STUDIES (AES)
AES 101 Air Force Today 1. (2)

fa1
introduction to U S All Force and AFROTC Top cs nc ude: the A r
Force mlss on and organ zat on customs and courtes es off cer
opportun t es offcersh p and profess ona sm
AES 102 Leadershio Lab. I01
..
fa
Emphass on common A r Force customs and courtes es dn and cer
emon es heath and phys ca f tness through group panc pat on.
Corequ s te AES 101
AES 103 Air Force Today 11. (2)

,"

spr ng

Cont nuat on of AES t o t Top cs nc ude the A r Force m ss nand
organ zat an, customs and courtes es oRcer oppaflunl es OR cer
shrp, and profess ona sm Prerequ s te AES 101 or department
approva
AES 104 Leadership Lab. 101
..
sprng

Con1nuat on of AES to2 with moie'n depth emphas s on earn ng the
enwr nment of an A r Force offcer Coreau site AES 103
AES 201 The Evolution of USAF Air and Space Power 1. (2)

.-

Further preparat on of the AFROTC ~ a n date
d
Top cs nc ude A r
Force hertage and eaders. cornmun catron skl s eth cs leadersh p
qua
. n. A r Force and va ues Prarequ's te AES 103 or department
approva

-

NOTE: Far thc Genera St-o es req. remenl co.sses an0 oaes ,srcnas SO C an0 h . see Cirrerl 31.0 es age 7R For qr30.31 cn
reo.~
reme IS see A .ers IV Grilo~aton Ren.. remenis. .oaae 74 For an e m an*! on 01 a03 :rna om" 0.5 CC-rses clfe'ea 0.' ncl ilen
n i h s cata og. see C assii&t on of Courses' page 51

-

African American Studies Program
Leanor Boulin Johnson

Director
(COWDN 227) 4801965-4399
www.asu.edulcladafram~tu

CORE FACULTY
Associate Professors: Bou n Johnson Eze:
C n ca Assoc ate Professor: Cox
AFFILIATED FACULTY
Anthropology
Sen or Lecturer W nke man
V t ng Professor Usman
Art
Professors Sweeny, Young
Dance
Facu ty Assoc ate Ganyo
Education
Assoc ate Professor Hood
Assvstant Professors: F sher Matthews
English
Professor Lester
Assoc ate Professors Chancy DeLamotte M er
Ass stant Professor Fuse
Family and Human Development
Assoc ate Professor WI son
History
Associate Professor Hendrlcks
Human Communication
Professors Jan, Mart n
ASSOC
ate Professor: Davey,
Ass stant Profess r Dav s
Humanities
Assstant Professor Lund
Journalism and Telecommunication
Assoc ate Professor Bram en So omon
Justice Studies
Professors Jur k. Romero Zatz:
ASSOC
ate Professor. Figuer a-McDonough,
Assistant Professor Bernste n
Life Sciences
Associate Professor Graves ASU West
Music
Professor Sunken
ASSOC
ate Professors Sm th So s
Political Science
ASSOC
ate Professor M tche
Psychology
Facu ty Assoc ate Cola
Recreation Management and Tourism
Assoc ate Professor Teye
Religious Studies
Assoc ate Professor Moore

Sociology
Professor Cobas.
Assoc ate Professor Ke~th.
As stant Professor Rhea
Theater
Assocate Professor: Edwards
Women Studies
Professor Rothsch d
African Amencan Studle~ AAS i\ intcrdi\ciplinar) ind
tocu\r\ r,n peop c of 4 t i m
~ descent throughout the world
Fo'uuu\ I \ gnrn 1, the diben~ty,t pact and pre\ent exper!
en'?\ ~f thoce u h o n e ir the United St.!tes a\ well .l\ ~n
Afrrca. thc C.lnbhedn. South Amen~a,and Central Amer
IL.I. A \ .m n,ritutional program \\ th .i b i d i x i p i n q
~ m p h ~ v4\ 4. s I\ \tructured to
I. prepare \tudenti ot all ethnlc~t~c\
to better ur der
\t,~nd.!a ue. and more etiecti\el\ pdnlclp.ite in our
~nircd\bn:l\ dnerse scczet\:
? combme knowledge of the 4tr1candldapura u i t h
~ntellcutu~l
and pracrlcal trainin, in \peiitic area?
1, r ihr purpose of creatlng more eitect~bcLoinmu
nit) ind g obnl partner\h~p\.and
3. pr<\ide btudent, with a foundatiun tor ad\ anced
\tudie< in a bariet) ot field, While the progr %mi\
ded~catcdto ~ c h o l x l )research tedchlng and cre
atl\c actnitle* 11dlso ieehs to bulld partner\i~~p*
with con mumtb b&ed program, and or~an17atlon\
%lth n A r zond and utilize channel\ tor inforining
policieq u h ~ c h
affe~tthe life ot Bldih\ in thc
dia\pora

AFRICAN AMERICAN STUDIES--B.A.
Course Requirements. The major in African American
Studre, requlrec 4' remeTter hour\ ot cour\e uork A mini
lnum of 30 Terneiter houri mu<t be AFH. AFR. dnd AFS
Lources The rer lalnlns c ur\e uorh mu\t be in a related
tlrld appro~edb\ an AAS ad~iqorA maion muqt rake 18
hour, in the tollo\\~ngcore cnunes
AFH 153 Atitcan Amen an Llterdture Beglnnlng5 Through
the Haiern Renmsance UHL. C.. ............... .?
or AFH 54 4fncan Amencan Literdiure: Hitrlen
Rsn.u~r.mirt the Pre\ent U H U C ?
AFR ?I0 Inlruduct~on
t, Atncan 4msncar Stud r \ C . . . . . ?
AFR 429 A t n i ~ nAmcncan Studley The ry a>d hlcthod? .... 3
AFR +)U F d d St d m tn the Dl*?pord.
.
.... 3
c r AFR 498 Pro Seminar 3
AFS 3( 7 Afr can 4men~anHlgoi) to \bF TB C H.. .......3
n
\ m e 1x65 5R. C. H.. ..... .3
AFS 764 4fr cnn Amer ~ d H'qran
Wlthin the 45 Fernester hourc. AAS major\ mu\l al\o take
I ? \eme\rer hours in one ot three concentrat on* \oildl and
bchd\~nrsl\clence\, human tie\ an\, or politic< and \ociety.
Thebe tnur\e\ x e In ddd t on ro the required I'icore course
\eme\ter hour\ Of the remainins iource work. 1.5 hour,
nu\[ bc tnkcn in re ated cour\e\ $.e..nun Atn'dn Amer~can
Studte~'prefi\e\ . The\e cour\eq muqt be \e ected f om the
vonrcntratlnn\ at iea\t c ne from each anccntr.ltlan in
vonwltatlon \\ th the mJ or ad\I\or
In .~ddztcon.AAS md urs are requlrcll to t ike a nilnor or a
ccrtttic.!te prcgram ut d mtnlmum of I X hour\ l r another
.a.!deznti lleld.

AFRICAN AMERICAN STUDIES PROGRAM 331

CERTIFICATE IN AFRICAN AMERICAN STUDIES

Course Requirements. The i e r t r t cate require? ?Jsemester
hours. F fteen core hour\ mu51 be t l s n from the f o l l o h ~ n ~
courses.
AFH 353 4fncan Ameni.tn L te dluir Broinnlnoi Throu-h
the Harlem Rcnacr\~nieU H U C
or AFH 35J A t i cdn 4mcnian L ierature H u m
Renatrya~L e t the Pre\cnt UHL.C 3
AFR 210 I n t r o d u ~nt ~1 4 t n ~ d n4 m c n c ~ nStud~e, C
AFR 429 A f r i ~ a n.\ii~er can Srudle, Thenn and Methcd,
AFS 767 4fnian Ameitcar H h t n to 1563 SB. C. H
AFS 364 4 t r i ~ u nA m c n c ~ nHt\tan unce 196> SB C H

.i
1
1
7
1

In addlt~on.one c o u r w t r o m e d ~ oh t the three Loncentra
tions (i.e
octal dnd h r h a ~ ~ o r\clenLes
al
humanit~eca m ,
politic5 and society) muht be taken Theqe Louraes .xe i n
addltton to the requlrtd Lore course, Course, \h<u d be
selected t n conaullatton w l t h the m a or ad\ icor.

.

MINOR IN AFRICAN AMERICAN STUDIES

Course Requirements. The n Inor requrrss I S beme\ter
hours All A f r i ~ a nA ~ n e r i i a nStudie, mlnorh must t&e nine
core hours t r o m the t a i l o a i n g Lour*e\
AFH 753 4fr Lan Amcncdn I ic atuie Br ~nn'n Thioucl
the Harlem Rn a \ \ $ n ~ U
c HL C
... .
7
or 4FH 354 41r1c~rAn s n c u ~Ltrsramre. Ha e 1
Rendlrran~et the Prebenr UHL.C 7
AFR 210 Introductlc n li A t r i ~
in Arncncan Sr dt 7 C. ... . . .. 7
AFS 163 A1 i ~ 4n m r n ,in H \lun to 186> SB C H
. . . .. . 3
nr AFS 764 A f r ~ ~ d
An
n e icdn Hsat ,n
? m e 1865 SB C H i

In addltton, one cuur\e t r o m e d i h o f the three concentrd
tions (i.e.. ~ o c i aand
l
beha\ [oral \clences, hurndnltle? art\.
politics and roclet) mu\t be taken here courses are In
addtuon to the required core cou~aesA m i n ~ r n u mof 12
hour? of upper dl\lblon courws I\ requtred. Cour\es r h o u l d
b e selected i n c o n w tdtlon a i t h the major a d ~ t b o r .
AFRICAN AMERICAN STUDIES (AFR)
AFR Note 1. For .'.s!ce SI.'>e, $:."el Is'" i.1.e in nreq.. ?o 3 :
lcie JUSco.rse ire, ml,.
rlil.6: .,I : o d a-C' r e i r n 31 :nr .oq. re.:
JUS CO.~SE
.-5 105 LI .aC5 301 1Ji "no 39?--ana a r nrr.m
averaqe GPA of 2 50 for these lour c asses For non Just ce Stu es
s l ~ o c r l s 1 ~ 1 a ~:3llO
e . l + . r .. S c.,.rit ioe, m.sl n a i c a m n m.ll cl
56 esrreo semes'e'nn.rs i .r ,r slal..s a l o : nm-m c.misSie
GPA oi 2 CU h ~..clce
l
Sl.oes sI.acTs m a b i d c
$ 301 302
and 303 w th schoo appr va

- .

AFR 105 Introduction to Justlce Studies. (3)
fa sprgng summer
ntroductow overv ew to the study of u t ce from a s c a sc ence per
spectve. ~ i l m a r y
top cs nc ude st e the r es and just ce esearch.
Credlt s a owed for any AFR 105 or 305 or US 305 Appr prate
for freshmen and soohom ies Lecture d scuss on. Cross led as

.

AFR 1-31 Flrst Year Seminar. (1-3)
not regu arly offered
AFR 194 Special Topics. (1-4)
not reg" a r b offered

AFR 210 lntroduct on to African American Stud~es.(3)
fa
Exam nal on o f t e po t a . h t r c a and
tura r g n of Alrcan
Amer can stud es as an academ'c d c p ne Lecture d sc ss n
Genera Studes C
AFR 263 Elements of Intercultural Cammunlcat on. (3)
fa sprng summer
Basc concepts pr nc p es and sk s for rnprov ng commun at on
between persons from dfferent m nority raca ethn c and u tura
backgrounds Lecture d uss on Cross sted as COM 263 Cred t s
a wed for on y AFR 263 COM 263 Prerequ s le 2 25 GPA
Genera S t u d e s S B C G
AFR 294 Speclal Topics. ( 1 4 )
not r e-~ u
ar .v offered
AFR 298 Honors Directed Study. (1-6)
not ieou
- a, v,offered
AFR 305 Prlno ples of Justice Sludmes. (3)
la sping ummer
ntroductory overvew to t e study f ustce fro a so a s ence perspectve Pr mary topc nc ude just ce theor es and
t ce re$ arch
Cred t s a owed f r on y AFR 305 or 1 5 or JUS 105 Appr prate
for un or and sen ors ecl re d scu s o n r ss sted as JUS 305
Cred I a wed for y AFR 305 r US 305 See AFR N te 1
AFR 317 Genes, Race. and Soc~ety.(3)
spr ng
Exam es h story of b og ca and oc a constru t ons of race' n
western S O C B N Lecture d cuss on
Genera Stud& SB C H
AFR 321 Wealth Dlstrlbut on and Poverty. (3)
n e a year
Exam ne weath and nco e d sti but on n the n led States and
ana yres deo og ca and p t a for es produc ng an nc eas ng y
unequa s c ety Lecture d s u s n Cr
sled as US 321 Cred t
s a owed lor
v AFR 21 or J S 321 See AFR N te 1
Genera Studes'SB C
AFR 371 Language, Culture, and Communication (3)
fa aodsoino
,
Cu tura nf uences f a g age on c mmuncat n. n lud g oc a
lunctons of anguage, b g a sm b cultura sm and b d a ect sm
eclure d scuss
C i ss sted a COM 371. Cred t s a wed f r
on y AFR 371 r COM 371 Preiequ s tes COM 263 r AFR 263 or
stru lor appr va m n mum c mu at ve ASU GPA of 2 5
Genera Studes SB C G
AFR 394 Special Toplcs. (1-4)
n t reg" ar y offe ed
AFR 428 Crlt cal Race Theory. (3)
spr fig
Exam nat on of ways n wh h race has been h st r ca y "1 zed c
strucled a d contested n Amer can c v so ety ecture d s
s an
AFR 429 Afrtcan American Studies Theorv and Methods. 13)
..

-

S P ng
~

Exam nes soca and behav ra s ence theares and methodoog ca
procedures perta n ng t Afr an Amercans Prerequ ste sen or
stand ng
AFR 460 Race, Gender, and Media (3)
spr ng
Read ng em nar des gned t g ve students a pr b ng exam nat on f
the oledace between AHANA Amer ans and the mass meda n the
n ted States Le lure d cus n Cr ss ted as MCO 460 Cred t
a owed far on y AFR 460 r M 0 460
Genera Studes C
AFR 463 lnteroultural Communlcataon Theory and Research. (3)
la , ping, summe
Survey and ana ys s of ma1 itheor es and research dea ng w th om
rnun at on between peop e f dtfferentcutura backgrounds pr mar y
n nteinat na sen ngs Leclu e d s uss on sma gr up work Cro s
sled as COM 463 Cred I a owed f i o n y AFR 463 or COM 463
Prerequ s te b th COM 263 r AFR 263 a d 3 8 or on y nstr ctor
aDor va m n mum cum" atve AS GPA of 2 50
dAnera Studes S& G
AFR 484 lnternshnp (1 12)
no1 reg" ar y ofle ed

NOTE: For the Genera Stud es requ rement courses and codes such as L SQ C a d H seeUGeneraSt d es page 78 Fo graduato
requ cements see Unvers ty Giaduat on Req ieme ts page 74 F r a n expanat n of add t ona am" bus courses offered but not sled
nth s cataog see C a s Icat on of C rses page 51

AFR 490 Fleld Studles in the Diasoora.
131
.
..

s6.n~
~I.CO-:ICT
to melnoos 2n.: pr ~ 3 eo 6j r e r e a a n a';:
c3 IJ0 3cr
~onlr!l.iltcs n '7 n a90 0.l oe Ar lola r v o e% nor.'#, n In 1 2 0
one+ a l n . 3 ~ . I . -0-1 re l e o 1.0, Prsrel:.. .lr en > star0 r a
Pre or c requ sie AFR 429
AFR 492 Honors Directed S t u d r ( 1 4 )
nor reg" a r y offered
AFR 493 Honors Thesis. (1-6)
"of egu ary offered
Gene a Sf d e s L
AFR 494 Spec'al Taplcs. (1-4)
not reguary offered
AFR 497 Honors Colloquium. ( 1 4 )
not reguary ffered
AFR 498 Pro-Seminar. 13)
..
SPnflg
Top c s se ected by nstructor n cons" tat on w th the student
Des gned to ntegrate and deve p research sk s Req red for
major Prerequ s te sen or stand ng Pre or corequ te AFR 429
AFR 499 lndnidualized Instruction. (1-3)
not reg" a r y offeiered
AFR 564 internship. (1-12)
no1 reg" a r y offered
AFR 598 Special Topics. (1-4)
n Ireg" a i y offered
AFR 684 lnternsh~p.(1-12)
of reg" a r y offered
AFR 784 lnternshlp. (1-12)
of reg" a r y offered

AFRICAN AMERICAN STUDIES HUMANITIES (AFH)
AFH Note 1 Comp eton at the F rst Year Compos t on requ reme t
ENG 101 and 102 lor 1051 or ENG 107 and 108 w th a grade f C or
h ghei a prereq s te I r a Eng sh courses ab ve the 100 eve
AFH Note 2. A term paper or equ va eot out of c as wr nen work s
requ red n a upper d "son 300 and 400 eve ENG coui es
AFH Note 3. Eng sh majors and m nor3 are expected to have com
p eted ENG 200 before tak ng 400 eve terature courses
AFH 202 Art of Africa, Oceania. and the Americas. (3)
S P ~ ~ Q
H st ry of an of Alr ca Ocean a and the New Wor d Meets n n West
ern art h story req cement C oss sled as ARS 202 Cred t s
a owed f i o n y AFH 202 or ARS 202
Genera Sludes HU, G H
AFH 210 Introduction to Ethnic Studies i n the U.S. (3)
fa and sprng
Cover5 d vers ty 01 exper ences and re at ns am ng rac a and ethn c
group n the Un led States Lecture d scuss on Cross sted as APA
210 CCS 210 Credt s a owed for on y AFH 210or APA 210 r CCS
210
Genera Sludes C
AFH 225 Afr'can American Religion. (3)
01 reg" a r y offered
ntroduct on to the h story and deve opment of the Alr can Amer can
re g aus tradton Lectuie d scuss on Cross sted as REL 225
Cred t s a owed for on y AFH 225 or REL 225
Genera Studes HU C
AFH 322 Malcolm and Martin. (3)
not ieguary offered
Exam nes and contrasts the ves m n stres contr!but ons and ega
c es of Maco m X and Man n Luther K ng. J i Cross sled as REL
322 Cred t s a owed lo on y AFH 322 or REL 322
Gene
a Studes
-~
-~~~~ HU
~~

~

C
~

AFH 323 Black Rellgion: A Biographica Approach. (3)
not reg" a r y offered
Exam nesthe exoer ences m tvat ons and c tr butons of a number
of f gums associted w th Alr can Amercan re g
C s sted as
REL 323 Cred f a owed lor on y AFH 323 or REL 323
Genera Sfudes HU C

AFH 333 Amer can Ethnic Literature. 131
..
J-cc a , ear
E~am
na.. 09 ot An a.:o
ill. 1 .lr r ': o w l t, ' 7 o.qn
na..s ct tcra1-rc l r d l clepcl Amei udil clr c jerwr nrlo r ass se s o :cs
Cross s:eo 3s EhG 5 3 Crru I ia , , n e ~I .,n AFn ;3
;
r EhG
333 See AFH Notes 1 2
Genera Sludes L C
AFH 347 Jazz in Amerlca. (3)
fa sprng summer
Current practces emp yed by contemporary]azz muscans the h s
tor ca deve opment of azz techn ques Cred t not app cab e toward
any Musc deg ee Lecture, dscuss n C oss- sted a MUS 347
Cred t s a owed for on y AFH 347 or MUS 347
Genera Sludes HU
AFH 353 African Amerlcan Literature: Beglnntngs Through the
Harlem Renaissance. (3)

.

.",*

Themat c and cu tura

on y AFH 353

iENG 353 See AFH N<
Genera Slud es UHU C
AFH 354 African American Literature: Harlem Renaissance t o the
Present. (3)
sprng
T ematca d cutura study of Afrcan Amercan teratu e from the
Harem Rena ssance to the present Cross led as ENG 354 Cred t
5 a owed lo on y AFH 54 or ENG 354. See AFH Notes 1.2
Genera Srudes UHU C
AFH 401 Focus on Multiethnic Film. (3)
not reguary offe ed
Spec a zed tudy of a or eth c f ms and prom nent 1 m an t r
Emphas s an the cieatve pro ess Lecture t m v ew ng. papers. Pre
requ s l e ENG 101
AFH 459 Studies n Afrlcan AmerlcanlCarlbbean L teratures. 131
.
no! reg a r y offered
Slud es n Afr can Amer can or Car bbean teratures accord g to
genre per od the ry or selected authors May be repeated tor cred t
when top cs vary cr ss
a ENG 459 cred a owed for on
AFH 459 Or ENG 459 See AFH Notes 1 2 3

.

AFRICAN AMERICAN STUDIES SOCIAL SCIENCE (AFS)
AFS 202 Ethnic Relat'ons i n the United States. (3)
fa aodsprng
PI CeSSes of ntelCU t ra re at on5 yStems approach to h tory f
U S nterelhn re atons psych cu tura ana ys of c temporary
U S ethn c re atons Lecture d scuss n Cros sled as AS8 202
Cred I s a wed far n y AFS 202 or ASB 202
Geoeia Stud es C H
AFS 310 AfrlcanlAfrtcan Amerrcan Psychology. (3)
k ms~cn,nA
,"
",,"
H stor ca and c "temporary over, ew a! the deve opment of Atr can1

Back psych gy and African Amerlcan frame Ireference Lecture.
d scuss on
AFS 363 African
History to 1865, (3)
once a ,~~
vea
~

~~

~

The Air can Amercan n Amer can h story thought and c lure fr m
s avery t 1865 Cross sted as HST 333 Cred t s a owed for a n y
AFS 363 or HST 333
Genera Srudes SB C H
AFS 364 Afrlcan Amertcan Hlstory Since 1865 (3)
nce a year
The Alr can Ame can n Ame ca h story thought and cu lure from
1865 to the o esent Cross sted a HST 334 Cred t s a owed for
on y AFS 364 or HST 334
Genera Srudes SB C H
AFS 366 African Civ lilatlon Before 1850. (3)
fa and sp og
A! can cu tu e h story and pre o on a c v rat on Meets non We tern
requ rement ecture dscuss on Cross sled as ASB 366 Credt s
a owed lor any AFS 366 or ASB 366
GeneralStudes SB G H
~

~

DEPARTMENT O F ANTHROPOLOGY 333

AFS 370 Famity, Ethnic, and Cultural Diversity. (3)
fall and soring
Integrative approach to understanding historical and current issues

related to the structure and internal dynamics of diverse American
families. Lecture, discussion. Cross-listedas FAS 370. Credit is
allowed for onlv AFS 370 or FAS 370. Prereauisite: PGS 101 or SOC
101.
General Studies: SB, C
AFS 466 Peo~lesand Cultures of Africa. (3)
S-rue, of ~ l r c a n
peoples ano tne r c i ILreS,external conract ano
changes Meets non-Westernreq. romont .ec!Lre 0 sc.ss on
C1055- sled as AS0 466 Cred I s a'oflea for on r AFS 466 or AS6
466.

Required I n t d u e t o r y Courses
ASB 102 lntraducrion to Cultural and Social
Anthropology SB, G
Heritage HU/SB. G,
Americas Hti/SB, G. H ( 3 )
ASM 101 Human Origins and the Development of Culture SB .....3
Distribution Requirements
Archaeology ..............................
....................................................
6
Geographic area course in archaeology or
physical anthropology

General Studies: SB, G, H

Department of Anthropology

Elective

John K. Chance
Choir
(ANTH 233) 4801965-6213
www.asu.edu/clas/anthropology

REGENTS' PROFESSOR
TURNER
PROFESSORS
ALVAREZ, BAHR, BRANDT, CARR, CHANCE, CLARK,
COWGILL. EDER, hLDAK JOhAhSOh, 6 NT.Grl.
6OSS-ChlO NO MARTlh MARZ6E MERES, NASrl.
B. NELSON, M. NELSON, REDMAN. SPIELMANN,
STARK, WILLIAMS
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS
BARTON, FALCONER. HEGMON, KIMBEL, RICE, WELSH
ASSISTANT PROFESSORS
BAKER, HAENN. JONSSON, LOCKWOOD,
REED. STEADMAN
SENIOR LECTURER
WINKELMAN
ASSOCIATE RESEARCH PROFESSORS
SIMON. SUGIYAMA
ASSISTANT RESEARCH PROFESSOR
McCARTNEY
ANTHROPOLOGY-B.A.

Course Requirrrnents. The Anthropology major consists
o f 45 semester hours, o f which 39 must be in anthropology
and six i n related fields. A t least 18 of the semester hours
must be i n upper-division courses (300400 level). Three
o f the six hours in related fields must be i n statistics.
Related fields are determined by the students i n consultation
with their advisor N o ASU course is automatically classified as being either related or unrelated. Course requirements for the major are distributed follows:

Topal .............................................................................................

45

Consultation with the undergraduate advisor and a faculty
mentor in the Deoartment o f Anthroooloev is recommended
each semester. The anthropology undergraduate advising
office is located in ANTH 208.
Course work i n anthropology completed at other institutions is evaluated bv the undergraduate
advisor. The College
"
of Liberal Ans and Sciences requires that transfer students
complete at least 12 semester hours of upper-division course
work at ASU in the department o f their major in order to be
elinible for nraduation.
i n addition to a cumulative GPA of 2.00 or higher, all
anthropolony
. . . students must obtain a minimum grade of " C
in all upper- and lower-division anthropology courses and
all related tields.
Each student's Declaration o f Graduation and Degree
Audit Repon, or Program o f Study, must be reviewed and
approved by the anthropology undergraduate advisor.

.

b,

-

-

INTRODUCTORY, DISTRIBUTION, A N D RELATED
FIELDS REQUIREMENTS (45 SEMESTER HOURS)
Consult with an anthropology undergraduate advisor for
setnester course description booklets and semester schedules, which indicate the regular and omnibus courses being
offered. N o courses may he used to fulfill more than one
Anthropology major or minor requirement.
Required Introductory Counes
ASB 102 Introduction to Cultural and S~cial
Anthropology SB. G .......................................................
3
ASB 222 Buried Cities and Lost Tribes Hti/SB. G. H .................. 3
or ASB 223 Buried Civilirations of the
Americas Hti/SB, G. H ( 3 )
ASM 101 H,,~~,, origins the ~~~~l~~~~~~
o f ~ uS
lm
B . . .r
..~
e

NOTE: For the Genera SILOes req.fremenL courses, ano cooes (sdch as -. SO C ano nl, see -Genera St.ales ' page 78 Far graaLal on
reqd remsnts scc " n rors fy GlJo~aton Req-remenls.' page 74 For an e&panatton of aoo l8onot omn o.s coJrses onered 01. not .sled
n In 5 cata ag see C ass llcat an ol Co-rses.' page 51

Distribution Kequircrnrnt\

Linguistic,
O ? I r \ i I ,L I n 111 1 i l c u ~ n sill ................
4SB 4\ I tr ULI
L [I: 1\11 \ SB 7
ASB 4\1 I I I o i i ~.I! 1 Cu t lie SB 7
ASB 4 \ i S 1
n l u ~ \ l ~ c15 \d the Ethn >:rtph\
I

,

7

,

C'

1

lo

L

tli )11

513 7

Related Fields ai\ remester hours)
Oat Ikver r upper d s l r ~n \r.tr~\t~i\cour~e
in matherndt~c\.
5 , it r l .\. p\\~holo\. pa 1tica1\c~ence.ur ht\tor\ . .
.?
On. Luar r in m a flrld re nted I but utqtde of dnthropol igv
LI,,\L" \,llh ad,,\ .....
......
... 3
tnthropolog! Elertibe
A n \ ~nthr<polog)
c urre n m n un .........
....... 3

Sociocultural

\C\'II<
\ I 1,
I t I 11 5,
I \I C I I ~ ~ $I I1 lour\ . .6
AS0 ' Fthnii IRLI 11 \ 11 1111 nlred \tat \ C H 1
ASR
U I i n i n ( l h r C t i t c ~ H L ~ Bi C
ASB 71 1 PI I L plr\ < I 5 I \rill r pol , TR 7
\5B I4 C 1 1 cdt \I RLII' I 7
4SB r T A > I18 1 I
,%
~d \IT 3
45B , T I P\! h
L., A! 11 r p I :\ SB 7
4SB . T 7 0 than I h l n 11 C \ \ Ct t r ~ l
l'r \ 1 \ I l l \ l j . G 4
\5R 41 I K m I)1, 41, I 5 . .! 0
7ar101 7
\\B 41' HI I c i 1 \ n l i ~ iI I c l \ U I B 7
45B -1111 1
. I p \ US8 7
ASR 417 1 I i .\! 11, p I ,\ 7
\rchaeolc#m
Tn
r
1
i
I I I I
\I n inmu h ,ur\
f
ASB 2 7 .\ I 8~ I ,!~.!1 I ltld \kth d\ SG 4
ASB 7 2 0 Ho in I r p k I \ rl \I L snt En\ r nn ent SB H 1
4SB 7 i ' z i p c I A r l L I ,\SB ,
ASB 77, P 11.1
< 11 e S t l i r \ t SB ( H 7
ASB 777 1' L ii \I 1 3 C \ I I $1 n ,I hl dd s
\ c I 1 \N( H i
4
\
I
) I h ~ t At
l e I.ISB H 7
ASB 71 I O 1 U r J I' hl\ is I H 1
A\R 7 1 ~ 0 c l Ur I l ' t h ~ , ~t ) I I1 7
I
7 \ \n11 1 1)
I i l 5 "~ ' 5
A
7 I
'
I
d
\
7
&\ -1
4<\1
\ILI,~.
1 L.8 1' IL~I
\I>J~\\I\ 5
A
47 A
L d C,,
il l i 7 1
Phtalcdl .Anthnlpolo~,
uc
I
I I
I I II II
mln~mumh i\
h
5
'-1 H 8 1
I
\ 7
4T\I 1 I'L$11 1 . i ihi. \ \ < ! d 5B ,
A\\! 141 Hen r O I, ,\ 4
A S \ l 7-12 H I
I B
.I iI \ I at on S L 7
4S\I 711 P
I -) >
A m 1 744 I \ 1 tl 1" ,I\ I1 1
4ShI 71.1 1) \u. ,L
d Her I C\ l i t u i
Ash1 ?.I\S< i !I l\\cr\ 1s Hc n dn Genet) SB 1
I
4 D l I., \ I 1 I 1 5 4
4Shl 454 C in .w 11, P I,SIL Annt ) 4
A5hl 4,s P i n li' Bih.t I 18 I th
1
L 7
Geogr.tphir \re., Cour%r$
Tv.7'

nthn p lo,v
nden radu ae
rcr for cuur\er
ncll Inled .<b \ e that ma) fultlll d~\lrbut on requlremcnt,

' C<i \ o i l ult a,

MINOR IN ANTHROPOLOGY

7\

,,

,

"

.

.I

I

4

i

-

l l i ,

.,I

,. ,I

O r
I
11, ill I,<i<Ilirn
..............
ASB ,,1 hw \\ 1 1 ~ 1I'rch~\t US8 7
ASR r7, P l i.1
I II .5 r lhx \ISB C H
A
7
I
C
t
~i\ldie
ti 111 t n ( ti 3
4SB r \ \i.l a
11 \ ,nh A L i t * lB. H ,
\SB >i
I 0 ci \\ <<PI I !\I >nI I f
4SB rh2O i \ \ c r d P n h \ t n I I H %
\ \ \ I 3 1 PQ 17
I the \\<rid SB 3
E,i,r,
0 r

t

,I

ASB
4SB
A
ASR
4SB
A5B

~ n l r o d u ~ t ocource5
g
\elected ma, l t ~ n ithe
t dnthropolog)
cour\L\ .ni~lablein the upper dl\ i s ~ o n
haue\er. The other
12 hour\ mu\[ be upperd~\i\ionand repre\ent at lea51 t u o
,I the thrce \ubtieldb ot anrhropolog) The three \ubt~elds
'(re

I. \o~.ioiultur,il anthropolo,!
2 .ir~.lteolog\. and

(ulrh ltn:.ui\ti~\

:

3 ph)\ cal .!nthropoloo).
Thc Loor\r\ cho\en to reprewnt t h o of the three \ubfield\
mu51 hc drann tron the "Distribution Requ~rement*'table.
p.!pe 731. ot tho\e two \ubfield\. A minlrnum grade of "C"
\ rcqt~lred
tur .ill iourqe? taken for the minor in Anthropol<I&)

TIIL

minor

:I~.Ideal
I

in Anthropolou) prov~de\\tudenl\ wlth .i

c f fle\tblllt, m *electing cour?e\ The program

ha\ hecn d~cignedto allon student, to facu, on area, withtn
Ihc d ~ \ ~ ~ pul ~h n~em
h i c u ate u e l l wlth the~rma,< r. All stu
dent, intererted in the Anthropology rntnor are encouraged
to d \LLI\\ the option? a\allable u ~ anh dnlhropolog, under
gr.%duatead\ !\or
CONCENTRATION IN ANTHROPOLOGY FOR B.I.S.
MAJORS
For \tudent\ purwin. the Bachelor ot Interdt\c~pl~narq.
Studle, B 1.S degree. a concentration in dnthropolog)
~cqmrc\24 hemester hour, A I three ot the introductory
uoor\u\ ASB 102. ASM 101 dnd ASB 222 or 223 are
rcqutrcd. The other 15 hours mu51 be uppel div~\tonand
rcprcwol !\to of the three qubt~eldb
I

, ~ t o ~ u l t u r anthropolog\
al
(uith l~ngutstlc\);

2 .irch.icolog): and
7 p h \ \ ~ ianthropulogv
~l

T ~ cowre\
L
chocen to reore\ent the t u o \ubtlcld\ mu\! be
dr.1\6 n in m the "Dlrtrtbutton Rrqutrement\" table, page
3 1 1 .4 minimum grade ot "C" 15 reuuired for all courre,
r.tkcn tor the minor in Anthropolou\ for B IS 5tudentc.

-

,i

i I

7

7

The Anthropdou) n inor require, 18 semester hour?.

Tu<rof the lntroductorv course\ trom ASB 102, ASM
I 11. and ASB 222 or 223 are required. The panicular

'

I
I

L

~1nlii.1
\re

\r
iIlddn7

I I).r \ l ,IL \ I IIII \I IUSE C H 1
72- lndi.~nr 1 \IL .inlrn. 7 G 7
7 I I
1 Lllil \o .i L A S B L 7
724i'~ I L\ 1h.Pli IL(I1
7 3 i'c ip L \
7 11 > C A I \ \ a C 7
4 5 L S hlc\ L B<ldil C i, a i l t i c'Ptr\pi t i c 1

,

,

7

I.atin American Studies Certificate or Emphasis. Stu
dent\ m.tl' r n- ~n Anthropolog) ma) c l e ~to
t pur\uc a Latin
Amcci~anStud~e, L r r t t 'Ate I r mmpha\~\.romb nlnp
iour\c\ Irum the majar mnh selected out\lde Lour\e* o f
uholl\ Latin American content. See "Ldtln Amer~canStud
1e5.' page 326. t u ~
more informatton.

Department of Biology
James P. Collins

Chair
(LSC 226) 3801965-3571

lifescience~.asu.edu/biology

REGENTS' PROFESSOR
ALCOCK
PROFESSORS
CAPCO CHANDLER, CHURCH COLL NS DOWL NG.
ELSER, FAETH FISHER. GR MM, HAZEL HEDRICK.
LAWSON MAIENSCHEIN, McGAUGHEY MOORE.
OHMART. PYNE RUTOWSKI. SATTERL E
A. SM TH WALSBERG
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS
CARROLL. DEVICHE. FEWELL FOUQUElTE
GOLDSTEIN HARR SON. G SM TH

The rem.~inrnghour, to bring the t ,tal lo 43 are \elected
from among upper dl\ i ~ i o iuur\es.
n
apprcncd for major
cred~t.In BIO. MIC. PLB and appro\ed BCH cuur\e\. In
~ o n \ u l t a t ~ ouni t h d Department of Biology ad\~\cr.The
m.~jor mu\t lnclude at ca\t three upper d n l \ i o n ahorator)
Luur\e\. and at L.E~ one upper d ~ v ~ \ i ooour\e
n
in pldnt blol
og) (PLB) or mlcn b clo.)
h l l C Requlred courser In
related t~eldrplu5 math proficiency s e a\ toll<u*:
.4
CHM 117 Genc a1 Chen i t n SQ . . . . . . . . .
5
CHM 115 General Chrm r t n ulth Qualrldl'\~An.d)\h \@
Chi < \r. hctbcen the ~ornh~natt
I S t crxd?>i hc~n~rir)
ioui\c\ he ,n
...
...........
4 or h
CHhl ' 3 l E r r tar) Orzd i Cheml~tn7 0 3
C Hhl 75 Elsmc tan 0ronnl.Cht nrt ) L?h ,rator\ 50 I
..

CHhI 771 Grni a Or~anlcChe t \ I n 7
CHhl 312 Ger srd Or an L Chr 1 h t n ?
CH\l 17, General O ran IChcn ,\InL lb ratnq I
CHhl ??hGenrr,~l
Orsa i i Chcm \ t q L.lhiidtl rr I
hlAT 'I I Bnrt C a l u ur Ii-1
......
Ch ,i ,s belaem the i c n binat, n\ t I ITUJULIIOII
r ph\\iir c i \ ~ hcl
\
u
.......
PH'I 101 nt oductton to Phy\~i\SQ 4

ASSISTANT PROFESSORS
DeNARDO, FAGAN HOFMANN. K NZIG. KUMAR.
LORSON. NEWFELD, ORCH N K RAWLS STRICK

RESEARCH PROFESSORS
DAVIDSON PEARSON

ASSISTANT RESEARCH SCIENTIST
LYUBCHENKO
CURATOR OF COLLECTIONS
DOUGLAS

BIOLOGY-B.S.
The major in Bialo:)
con\i?t\ of a mlnlmum of 43
Femeqter hour, rn b~olng! and a mlnlmum of 17 bet ie\ter
hour? i n reldted t~eld?plu\ a three rcn ester hour mathe
matic\ prot~ctenry.Rcquircd mdjor cour\e\ are a\ fo IOU\.

...4
I .I al S lence S Q . .
BIO I97 T ~ NL lure ,I Bit c
ur BlO l \ l G~nerdlBloiog) SQ 4
and BIO 82 Gcncral BI -) SG 4
BIO 720 Funddmmi.>lr ,f E-nlog\
..
... 7
BIO 340 General G m ~ l i i r .
......
.. 4
c r BIO 341 Grnel~cAnal\w >
BIO 74, Orkanlu E\olul~on
....
.
1
... ?
BIO 7>3 Cell B ul, :)
....
....
BIO 760 Anlmdl PI,\\ ol<:v
......
.....
4
or hlIC ?6( Raulci~alPh?r oft \ ?
or PLB 108 P1.m Ph!\iol g\ 4
810 770 Vmehrat~d r l o t )
..
.. 4
u BIO 1x5 C$n par I\ .ln\enebrde Zuo ot\ -I
,r MIC O
. h hll~rch ~ o _)
1 ~L.!b a1 q TG* I 1
nnd MIL 220 Btt lu \ ot h l i u ianl n 3
< r PLB 30 Cump.sdtl c P ant Dl e n ty U S 6 4
)

*

Both M C 205 and 206 olu\t be tdkm to \ccure SC ~ r t d l t
hllC 205 m a nut bc \ubit!r ite It hllC 220.

4

PHY I II General Phv \ SQ- 3
PHY I I Z Ccncial PI \?LC\ SQ- 3
PHY I?
G ncra Ph\ L Ldbvaory 5L)PH'I II 4 Gtncr I Ph\\ LS Lab ma ry \ Q

SENIOR RESEARCH PROFESSIONAL
KAZ LEK

ASSISTANT RESEARCH PROFESSORS
HOPE NEUER WILSON RAWLS

7

or .!"\ i d I ~ " l " \

-

B th CHhl 2 1 and 275 urt hr rake, t< \ e L e r L SQcrrdll
B 11 PH'I I II and I 7 or PHY 112 dnd I4 mu.1 hz l a k n lo
\i.iurr SQ edit

CONSERVATION BIOLOGY-B.S.
The major ,n Cun5endtlon Biolo:\ con\l\t\ ot a mlnl
nium ot 45 \en ebrer hour5 in the requlred mdjor cource5 and
J n mimum ot 13 hours i n r e l ~ t e d
tie d\. plu\ ,I three xmes
ter h ) l r inathen atlcs profic~encq.Requlred iour\e\ are as
tollous
BIO 1 1 3 T ~ Nature
L
ot B o u a SL 'nee 5 0
4
i BlO \ I Genera B loo) 5Q 4
.tnd BIO 82 General Bt 2 ) \(; 4
.......... .i
BIO 717 C I \ e n ltlun B ol .)
BIO 32 I F adan enulr c t E "It:,
.......... 3
RIO 34 General Genetlir
......... 4
1,
or BIO 341 Ge c t i ~
A .i)
810 760 9 n l n dl Ph\al,l< o\
...........
4
?
BIO 410 Tc-hn qur, in Wkldltts C n\rr\dlicn B ,IuL\L
810 41 I Adxdnced C~n\criatlonBI o c ) I . . . . . . . .
7
BIO 412 4d~ancedC m e n x on B
.) ll . . . . .
3
R O 415 B$mrlq CS.
......
4

The rrniainlne hours to bnnz the tur.ll to 45 ulll be
\elerted trcm ~ m o n-. relebant upper
dl\ labon cuur\e\ In B I O
..
.tnd PLB Lourre\ ,r in xlated depdnmel 15. in c<,n\oltatlon
u h h .i Department ot B a l u ~ yad\lror Krqulred c ,ur\c\ tn
related field, plu, math protli'ency .,re a\ tallou\

.......... .4
CHM i I ?G ncrai Chen lilr) SQ .
CHM I I 5 Ge cral CI etlirtq uith Qualtlal \ L An.sly\ \ TQ . . . 5

DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY 341

Choose betaeen the ~omblrat on5 of organ$=chen ~ t q
couraea be ow
...
1.~8
CHM 211 E ement iry Oreanlc Chem un SQ i
CHM 233 Elemenur) Organic Chen l r t g hborstor) SQ I
CHM 331 General Organtc Chcm~stry 1
CHM 112 Gener~lOrgan Chem btn 1
CHM 13, General Organtc Chem~\tnL.tboiaron I )
CHM 116 General Organtc Chermw) L.tbarsror\ 1)
MAT 21 1 BnefCdlcu "\MA ........................................ ..l
or an) ~alculub
Total .......

*

. .

160120

Both CHM 231 and 213 mu51 be taken to aeLurc SQ credtt.

Concentration in Biology and Society
The major in Bio ocy w ~ t ha concentration in bio1o.y and
society la intended for qtudents with a strong intere~tin life
sclences dnd in the lnteractlon betueen life sciences and the
r
society within which 5cience ir done Th15 optlon c o n d ~ t of
a minimum of 4 4 semester hourr in life s c i e n ~ e *and qoci
eta1 ~ n t e r i a course\,
~e
and 2 hour, in related feldr. plu, d
three semester hour mathematss protlc en'v Required
courqe- are as folloui.
BIO 191 The Nature ot B olo:lcal Science SQ .............. .4
or BIO Ibl Genera Biology SQ 4
and BIO 181 General Bioloe\ SG J
BIO i I Biology and SOLen ............................ .1
BIO 120 Fundamental, ot Ec~lo,) ............................. .7
or 810 145 Or-anlc Ebalutian 1
BIO 34( General Genet c\. ...................................... ..4
or BIO 1JI Genetli Anal)w 5
BIO 4 9 Research Colloquiuln ~n Bml g) ind Soctct) L . i
B10 184 Intern5htp ........
..
3
or BIO 491 Hona \ Thea UHD 13
or BIO 495 UIdereraduste Thehta 1)
or BIO 499 lnd \ldualired In5truct on 3
or dppro\ed hiura n reiearch 1
MAT 210 Bnef Colc lur MA ............................. 1
or an) c~lculu\
Total

23 21

The remdmmg courses to ~ o m p l e t ethe md or dre deter
mined by the ~tudentin con?ultation u ith a Department of
Biology a d b t ~ o rand mu\t be di\tributed in the follouinc
areas:

1. 12 houra of upper divla un electnes from BIO. MIC.
PLB;
2 12 hour\ of upper di\islon interface courses from an
appro\ed list At least three hemester hours n edch
of these arcac ethics hktor) and philoqophj of SLI
ence, and iuntempordr) socletsl ,\we<:
3. 11 hours of ph) slcal suences (CHM recommended
dnd
4. three to tour hours of an approved cour5e in \tdir
tlCS

.

MINOR IN BIOLOGY
The Biology mtnor consbta of 14 ?emester hour,, includ
ing BIO 193 The Nature of B~olo;~calSctence or BIO 181

General Biology and BIO 181 Genera Biology, and 16 to
10 hours selected with a ~ o r o v a ot
l an advtsor in the Deoartmen1 of Blology, at least 12 hour< must be in the upper divi
aion. Courses not dvallable tor credit in the Life Sciences
major (B10, MBB, MIC and PLB) cannot be used for the
minor e -.. ~BIO 100 The Livlne World and BIO 201
Human Anatomy d Phyalologj I) This minor ir not avail
able to ~tudentsmajonng in the llfe buences.

..

.

SECONDARY EDUCATION-B.A.E.
Biological Sciences. The major tedching field conal7ts of a
m~nimutnof 40 ?emester houn and at least 22 houra m sup
portlng courses Required major courses are as followa
810 113 The Nature of Blol glcol Science SQ..........
4
or BIO 181 General Biology SQ 4)
and BIO I h? General Btology SG 1
BIO '20 Fundas entalc ot Eco og\ ..............................3
BIO 140 Generd Genettca
or BIO 341 Genetlc An~lyaia 5
BIO rJ> Or,~n i Ebu utnon . . . . .
3
....... ..4
BIO 160 An mal Ph)a olaoy
....
...... ..4
BIO 170 Venebidte Zoolooy
or BIO 185 Con parat ve Irnenebrate Zoolog) ( J
or PLB 30 Con paratne Plant Dnentt\ USG 4
ui PLB 3 0 The Floia ot Anzona 4
MIC 2 6 Mlcrlb oloe) Laboraon SC-' .............................I
MIC 220 Blulogy < f Mlcroorzar trmr .............................. 3
PLB 3 8 Pant Ph)rtolo-y ..................................... 4

Both MIC 205 and 206 [nuat be t&cn to secure SG credit
The rcmatninc courae5 In the major (air hours nurumurn)
should be selected to reflect a balance between BIO and
PLB Lourses Required supponlng courbea are as follows:
BIO 716 Htrtoq of Bialo,): Conflicts and Conrroveraies H . 3
or HPS 730 Hl?toq af Blolog): Canflictq and
Conuo\er~ie\H (3
CHM 1 1 1 General Cher l t 5 l q SQ
. . . . .4
CHM 115 Generd Chemi5tq ulth Qualttatlre AnalyqlsSQ ..... .5
GLG 102 Intrcduct~onto Geuluo) I1 Hr\toncal SG. H
.. .3
t r GLG 1W Geolag) of h r o n a 3)
.
3
MAT 170 Prec~lcuus MA
PHY 101 lntrtductlon to Phyalca SQ
.. 4
or PHY I I I I I? Genera Ph) src, SQ' (6
dnd PHY 111. !I 1 Genera Ph\?tcr
L~butatonTQ ?
Min mum tola

................................................... .22

Bath G G 1 P and I04 mu\t be taken to securr SG cred t
BothPHI l l l m d 1 1 3 o r P H Y ll?andI14muitbet&ento
\eLure SQ credrt.
BIO 4b0 Methodr of Tea~hingBiology and BIO 482
Advanced Methods of Teachlng Btolog) are requ~redin the
professional edu~dtlonprogram.
The mlnor teaching field consists of 24 semester hours as
follous: BIO 181. 182; 16 additiona hours in BIO. MIC,
and PLB courses ?elected to reflect d bdlance a'roas the
d ~ r c ~ p l i n and
e s \ubdi~cipllnesin biology. BIO 480 is

NOTE: For the Genera Stud es requ rement c urses, and code (such a L, SQ C and H ,see Genera Stud es page 78 For graduat on
iequ rements see Un vers ly Graduat n Requ rements page 74 For an exp anal on of add t ona omn bur courses offeredbut not I sted
nth s cata og, see C assficat on of Co rses, page 51

DEPARTMENT

BIO 321 Introductory Ecology Laboratory. (3)
once a year
Laboratoryand f e d observat ons and exper ments to test current con
cepts and theor es in ecoi gy Lab Fee Pre or corequ s te 010 320
General Studes L
B l o 331 Animal Behau'or. (3)
la
Evolutonary genetc physoogca and ecoogca bases of an ma
behaw Or Prereau s te B 0 182 or Is eq va ent)
BlO 336 Sociobiologr (3)
not rego arly offered
Survey of an mai and human soc a behavior exam ned from an evo u
t Onary perspect ve. Su tab e for nonmalois B 0 331 is recommended
610 340 General Genet'cs. (4)
fa sprng summer
Science f hered ty and var at on 3 hours ecture, 1 hour rec tat on
Prerequ s te B 0 182.
BIO 341 Genetic Analysis.
(5)
.
..
not regulary offered
Genera genet cs sc ence af hered ty and var at on using cr t ca
inqu ry Not open to students w th credtfor B 0 340 3 hours lecture 6
houri ab. Prereou s tes BIO 182 and 193 or the r eau valents).
610 342 General Genetlcs Laboratory. (2)

h
General pr nc p es of nher~tancew th spec a reference to Mende an,
mo ecu ar and computat ona genet cs are exp ared v a laboratory
exper'ments Lab Pre or corequ s te: B 0 340.
BIO 343 Genetlc Englneerlng and Soclety. (4)

."
ts

ntroa.c:on to qenot c cng neer ng u. tn empnas i o acp .rat ons
gene Ineras, DNA I nqerpr nl ng boremea at or8 lrarsgen c an ma s
ana o ants 3 "ours lecl.re 3 no.rs .a> Cross I steo as MBB 343
c r e i t s a1 owed for on y B 0 343 or MBB 343 Prerequ stes. prefera
b y both MBB 245 and 246 or on y 8 0 181 (or ts equ va ent
General Stud es. L
610 344 Origins, Evolution, and Creation. (3)
not regukrly offered
Examines scent1 c myth c and re g ous deas relatng to r g ns par
tccu ar y human) Pace of ant evolut on sm and "sc ent f c creat on sm"
n Amencan cu ture Lecture, dscuss on Crass sled as HPS 311
HUM 371 REL 383 Credit s a owed for on y B 0 344 or HPS 31 1 or
HUM 371 or REL 383
810 345 OrOanlc Evolution. 13)
spnng
Processes of adaptwe change and special on n sexua pop" atcons.
Prerequ s 18: B 0 182
810 346 The Danvinlan Revolution. (3)
not regularly offered
nte ectua and cultura h story of Darw n sm and modern eva ut onary
theory and their mpact an 19th and 20th century thought. Lecture
dscusson Cross sled as HPS 332iHUM 372. Credit s a owed for
only 810 346 or HPS 332 or HUM 372
610 351 Developmental Anatomy. (3)
fall
Genera deveapmenta bolagy (embryology and comparat ve structure of organ systems ustrated ma nly by vertebrate examp es. Pre
requls te. 010 182
810 352 Laboratory in Veriebmfe Developmental Anatomy (2)

-

..

."1.

Morpnoom ol re6rcsenlal Ie tmbr)onc an0 ad.1 .erleordles B O
351 recommenaeo 2 3.nc.r
aos Fee Prcrcq. s le 040 182
B l o 353 Cell Biology (3)
hI.spr ng summer
Survey f major tap cs n ce 1 b o ogy 'ncluding structura b ochem ca
and molecu ar asDects of ce funct on Prerequ s le B 0 182
810 360 Antma1 Physiology. (4)
falandsprng
Physo ogca mechan sms of the hsgher vertebrates 3 hours ecture. 3
hours ab Fee. Prereau s tes: 810 182 CHM 115 MAT 117.

OF BIOLOGY 343

610 370 Vertebrate Zoology. (4)
la andsprng
Character st cs class f cat on evout on and natural h story of the
major groups of vertebrate an mas 3 hours ecture. 3 hours ab. Fee
Prerequ s te B 0 182.
610 365 Comparative Invertebrate Zoology. (4)
I.
Character st cs fe cycee adaptati ns. and evo ut on of nvertebrate
an mais 3 hours ecture 3 hours ab Fee. Prerequ s te 810 182 or
instl~ctorapprova
810 386 General Entomology. (4)
not egu a r y offered
Form actvt es and c assf caton of nsects 3 hours ecture 3 hours
ab Fee. Prerequ s te BIO 182
BlO 394 Special Topics. (2-3)
"of regulary offered
Top w of current or spec a nlerest n one or more aspects of b ology
Top cs vary Prerequ s te lun or stand ng
610 406 Computer Applications in Biology. (3)
Ill

Computeianalys s techn ques n b ology emphas zng data entry
management and ana ys s and graph c portrays. Emp oys ma "frame
and m crocomputers 2 hours ecture 3 hours lab. Cross sted as PLB
432 Cred 1 s a owed for on y 810 406 or PLB 432 Prerequis tes both
B 0 182 and MAT 117 or 210 or on y nstructorapprova
Genera Studies CS
810 410 Techniques in Wildlife Conservation Biology. (3)
fat
F e d and ana yiica techn ques used n eua uat ng populaton struc
ture vab lty and env r nmenta Impacts Lecture ab Fee. Prerequis les both B 0 31 7 and 320 or on y nstruclor approval
Genera Studies L
610 411 Advanced Conservation Biology 1. (3)
12 1

PI nc p es of canservat on sc ence, 080 oqy ol lnrealcncd spec es
managemerlt pr nclplcs tnal mEel wnservalon goa s empnas 2 ng
horn Amer can erosislems P r e i e q ~
s les BIO 317 320
BlO 412 Advanced Conservation Biology 11. (3)
spr ng
G oba b advenlty palterns processes and conssrvat on: globa env
ronmenta change susta nable use of natua resources emphaslrlng
nternationa approaches to consewat on b o ogy Prerequ s tes BIO

-

317.320.
BlO 415 Biometry. (4)

h

-

Statstca methods app ed lo b o ogcal prob ems design of exper
msnls est mat on, sgn f eance, ana ys s of var ance, regress on, cor
re at on. ch square, and boassay. the use of computers Does not
sat sfy aboiatory requ rements for the Co ege of L bera Arts and Sc
ences General Stud es program 3 hours lecture 3 hours lab Prerequ s te MAT 210 (or Is equ va enl)
Genera Studes CS
610 416 Pmfessional Values in Sctence. (3)
once a year
Conscders ssues re ated to va ues n sc ence such as col aboraton.
finances ega ssues media mentor ng ownersh p o l ideas, sc ent f c
ntegr ty D,scusaon, student projects Cross Isled as HPS 410 Cred t
s a owed for on y B 0 418 or HPS 410
General Stodes L
810 419 Research Colloquium in Biology and Society. (3-6)
fa 1and sprng
Develops cr t ca th nk ng ab It es research methods, and wr ling skt s
for research n the nteractlons between b o oa ca scences and socl
ety D scuss on. Prerequ s te: B 0 311 or nstructor approva
Genera Stodes L
610 420 Field Zoology. (3)
not reg" a r y offered
Exper ence n zoo og ca f e d techn ques Requ res weekend or onger
f e d tnps. Prerequ s te. cnstructor approva.

NOTE: For the Genera Stud es requ rement, courses and codes such as L SO C and H ,see Genera Stud es" page 78 For gradual on
requ rements see "Un vers tv Gradual on Reauirements. .Daqe 74 For an exDiana1on of add t onal mn bus courses offered but not Isled
n ih s cata ag see "C ass f &I on of Courses page 51

-

-

810 423 Population and Community Eco ogy (3)
not reg" ary offered
Organ zat on and dynam cs of pop at an and commu t es emphas r
ng an ma s Theoret ca and emp r ca appraa hes Prereq s te B 0
320 Or n tructor approva
810 424 Mathematical Models I" Ecology. (4)
of ieguary offered
Mathemat cat mode ng of pop" at ns commun t es and ecosystems
nc ud ng case stud es and student des gned proe ts 3 hour ectuie
urse
3 hours ab Prerequ sites B 0 320 a y calcu u
810 425 Animal Ecology. (3)
n t reguary ffered
Phys dog ca and behavora adaptat ons of nd vdua an mas l o b th
ab ot c and b of c env ronments Preiequ s te B 0 3 0
810 426 Limnotogy (4)
not reguar y offered
Structure and fun ton of aquat c ecosystems. w th emphas s on Iesh
water ekes and streams 3 hours ecture 3 hou s ab o Ie d tr D Fee
Prerequ s te B 0 320 or nstructor approva
Genera Sludes L
810 427 Fire (3)
sp ng n odd yea s
lnteid sc p nary survey IIre an Earth Is h st ry eco ogy and man
agement Prerequ s te 8 0 182
810 428 Biogeography. (3)
k
,"

Env ronmenta and h st r ca pro esses dele m!n ng d str but ona pat
terns f a n m a s and p ants emphas 2 ng lerrestia ite Prereq s tes
B 0 182 01 1s equ va ent un or stand ng
Genera Studes L
810 431 Human Development and Fertility. (3)
n t reg" a i y offered
G aba luencer at hum8 popu at on deve prn ton the h an e v
r m e t n ud n g understand ng human fert ty and c n a nl ue cer
on fe t ty D s uss n presentat on Prerequ s te genera b oogy
810 435 Research Techniques i n Animal Behavior. (3)
not reg" ar y offered
Expermenla and Ie d stud es at an ma behav or descr pt on and
ouantf cat on of an ma behav or and nteroretat n Ibehav or w th n
an eva ut onary framework 1 hour ectute 6 hour ab Prerequ s te
810 331
Genera Sludes L
810 441 Cvtoqenet'cs. (3)
..
not reguaFY oiieied
Chr mosama bass of nher tance Cr ss sted as PLB 412 Cred t s
a owed lor only 810 441 or PLB 412 Preiequ s te B 0 340
810 442 Cytogenetics Laboratory. (2)
not reg" ar y offered
M cr scop c ana y of me s s m tos s and aberrant ce d u s on 6
hours ab Cross. sted as PLB 413 Credt s a awed tar on y BtO 442
r PLB 413 Pre or corequ s te €3 0 441 r PLB 412
810 446 Principles of Human Genetics. (3)
once a "ear
MOecu ar and ce u ar ana ys s of the human genome Prerequ te
B 0 340
Genera Studes L
810 450 Advanced Developmental Biology
.. (3)
.
spr ng
Current c ncepts and exper manta methods nv v ng d Merent at on
and b synthetic act v i e s of ce sand organ sms, w th examp es from
mi rooraan sms. ants and an mas Prereou s te B 0 351
810 453 Animal Histology. (4)
spr ng
M croscop c study of an ma t s u e s 3 hours ecture 3 h urs ab Fee
Prerequ s le B 0 182 or nstructor approval
~

810 454 Aquatic Insects. (3)
not reg" a, y offered
Svstemat cs and eco 00"
nsects Prerew le B 0 386.
.. of aouatc
.
810 464 Photobio ogy. (3)
not iegutary offered
Pr nc p es under ylny the eflects f ght on g owlh deve opme t and
behav or of p ants an ma .and m croorgan sms. Cross sled as PLB
440 Cred I s a owed for any B 0 464 or PLB 440 P e equ stes
CHM 231 or 331 12 hours n fe s ences

.

810 465 Neurophystology (3)
sping n even years
Deta ed 1 eatment of ce ar and organ sma neuraphys o ogy and
nerv US system f ct on Prerequ te B 0 360
810 466 Neurophys'ology Laboratory. (2)
no1repuary offe d
ntra e ar a d extrace a r e ectr phys a ag ca record ng tech
n ques h st g ca preparata s and dye I ng techn ques 6 hours
ab Pre icoiequste 8 0 465
B i o 470 Syetemat#cZoology. (4)
$ping n ddyeai
Ph ophy theory pracl e of nterpiet ng an ma d ve ly nc ud g
spec es concepts spec at n namenc ature and euo ut onary and p y
Ogenet c c ass Icat on emphas r ng phy ogenet cs 3 haurs e t re
3 hours a Prerequ s tes un or stand ng 18 haurs
le sc ences
Genera Studes L
810 471 Ornithology (3)
sping n add years
B o ogy 01 b ds 2 o rs ecture 3 hours ab weekend Ie d tr p Fee
P e equ te B 0 370 or nstructor approva
810 472 Mammalaov.
-. 14)
..
fa n odd year
C ass f cat on str t re hab Is eco gy and d str but n of mamma s
emphas z g N rth Amer ca forms 3 hou s e t re 3 haurs ab or
Ie d tr p weeken f e tr ps Fee Prerequ s te 8 0 3 0 or nstructor
appr va
810 473 Ichthyology. (3)
soi o n odd wars
~ y s t k a tsand b o agy Irecent a d ext nctf shes hours ecture 3
h U ~ Sab or Ie d tr p weekend l e d t i ps requ ed Fee Prerequ s tes
both B 0 37 and 425 or on y nslru t approva
810 474 Herpetology. (3)
sp g n even yean
Systemat and boogy of rece t and ext nct rept es and amph bans
2 h o u s ectuie 3 h o s ab r f e d t r p Fee P e e q u s l e 8 0 3 0
810 480 Methods of Teach ng Biology. (3)
Q",

n"

BIO 482 Advanced Methods of Teaching Blo ogy. (3)
fa n odd years
Des gn de very and eva uaton of student centered nqu ry based
e550nS for h gh choo b o ogy st dents Learn ng cyc e Prerequ s te
8 0 480
810 484 lnternshlp. (3)
ool reg" a r y offered
810 493 Honors Thesis. ( 1 4 )
fa sprng summe
Genera Studes L
810 494 Specia Taplcs. (1-4)
no1 reg" a r y ffered
Poss b e top cs
a Ce Botechnoogy 4
810 495 Undergraduate Thesis (3)
fa sprng summer
Gu ded resear u m "at ng n the preparatan at an undergraduate
thes s based n s pervsed research d e n th s and prevous
semester Prerequ s teS at east 3 h rs of 8 0 310 or 499 torma
conferencew th nstruct r slructor and department ha approva
810 499 lndiv~dualzed Instruction. (1 3)
fa and ping
810 502 Transmission Electron M croscopy. (3)
not reguary offered
Theory use a d methods of prepar ng b a ay ca mater a s for trans
m s o n e e lr n m roscopy Le lure ab Mate a s lee Prerequ s te
n ~ t wt r awrova
..
810 505 Scanning E ectron Microscopy (3)
not reg" ar y offered
Theory u e and methods Iprepar g b oog a mater a s t r scan
n ng e e Iron m c scopy 2 hours e ture 3 hou s ab Matei a s fee
Prerequ s te struclor approva

DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY AND BIOCHEMISTRY 345

610 508 Sccentific Data Presentation. 12)
..
spr ng
Techn ques necessary for pre entat on of s e t f c data sed n u
na pub caton grant prop sa s and vsua presentat ns Lecture
ab Prerequ s te nstructor appr va
010 520 Blalogy of the Desert. (2)
not reg" a r y offered
Factors affect ng p ant and an ma fe n the desert reg n a d adap
tat ons of the rgan sms to these fa tors Prerequ s te 10 ours n b
og ca sc ences or nstruct iapprova
BIO 522 Popuiat#ons:Evolutionary Ecology. (3)
not egu a r y offered
Prncpes fpopuatonbolgyandc
u tyecoogywthnanev
"tonary framework 2 hours ecture 2 hours rec tat n Prerequ s tes
810320 415 OrMAT 210 545
010 524 Ecosystems. (3)
not reg" a r y offered
Structure and funct on of terrestr a and aquat c ecosy tems w th
emohas s on oroduct v tv. eneraetcs b oeochsm ca cvc no and
sy&ems nteirat on. ~ r k e q u B 0 3% o Is equ va entv
810 526 Quantitative Ecology. (3)
not reou ar v offered
~ampng
sjiategies spat a panern ana ys s spec es dvers ty cass
f cat on and app cat ons of mu t variate techn que to eco ogy 2 hours
ecture. 3 hour ab Prerequ s tes B 0 415 r Is equ va ent a
course n ecoogy
BlO 529 Advanced Limnology. (3)
no1reg" ar y offered
Recent terature, deve opments methods and mno gca theory
f e d and ab app cat n to some pancu ar top c n mnoagy Prereq
uste 8 0 4 2 6
BlO 543 Molecular Genetics. (3)

ie

fa

f the ge e emphas s on the m ecu ar bas s of
Nature and f ct'
nher lance and gene express
n pr caryotes and eucaryotes P e
requ s tes B 0 340 a course n organ c chem stry
010 545 PoDulatlons: Evolutionary Genetics. (3)
not reg" a r y offered
Mathemat ca modes n the desci pt on and an8 ys s of the genet cs of
pop" at n . Pretequ s tes a comb nat n f B 0 320and 345 and 415
or n v nstructor a .~. ~ r o v a
010 547 Techniques in Evo utionary Genet cs. (4)
not reg" a i y offer d
Pract ca exper ence n modern techn ques for the study f eva ut on
Lecture ab Prerequ s tes B 0 340 345' nstructo appr ua
B l o 550 Advanced Cell B'oiogy. (3)
SDinO

~ p cat
p ns of contemporary e ectran m cr cop c and bochem a
rno ecu ar techn ques for study ng e karyot c ce fun t ns Mecha
n smsof "trace u ar pr ten traffckng Prereq s les 810 353 1360
01 15 eo va ent r PL8 360 CHM 231 or 331 or ts eouvaent
BIO 551 Btomembranes. (3)
n 1 reguar y offered
I b a ag ca membranes. emphasr ng synthe
Structure and fun t
s s f u d ty exocyt s s, e docytos s and ce responses to hormones
and neur transm ners Prerequ tes B 0 353 rlt equ va ent CHM
231 or3 1 or t equvaent
610 552 Developmental Genetics. (3)
spr ng
Genet c appr aches to the ana yss of deve opment dur ng the fe
cyc e f eukaryat c organ sm an t e r e I genes n the unf d ng of
the d fferent ated phenotype Prerequ s te B 0 34
010 560 Comparative Physiology (3)
not reg" a r y offered
Ana y s of funct on n vertebrates a d vertebrates emphas z ng
evolut onary trend n phys og ca sy tems Prerequ s te. 8 0 360 or
ts equ ua ent
BlO 566 Environmental Physiology. (3)
not reg" a r y offered
Phys o g ca re panse and adaptat ons f an mas to var ous
aspects 01 the hyr a env ro me t Prerequ s tes B 0 320 36

.

..

BIO 568 Mammalian Phvslolaav.
-, 13)
not reg" a r y offered
Deta ed treatment of mamma an organ system tunct ons emphas z
ng ntegrat ve mechan sms Pierequ site: B 0 360 (or ts equ va en!
BIO 569 Cellular Physiology.
.. (3)
. .
not reg" ar y offe ed
Emphas zes t e m ecu ar bas s for ce structure and funct on Prere0 s tes BtO 360 a course n moan c chem strv
BlO 583 OTS: Fieldwork in Tropical Biology. (&a)
spr ng andsummer
ntensve f e d orentated c ass8 wth Organ zaton f r Tropca Stud.
es OTS n C sta R ca w th ernphass an research n eca ogy and
systematcs Lecture ab f e dw rk Cr ss sted as PLB 583 Cred t is
a owed for on y 8 0 583 or PLB 583 Prerequ s tes graduate standng a c urse n bas c ec ogy
010 584 fnlernshlp. (1-12)
fa andsprng
010 597 Seminar. (1 12)

'.

on" cnrnn
," ",,-"
v,,,3

May be repeated for cred t Poss b e top cs
a Adaptatans 1 3
b Behavoi 1 3
d
e
f
g
(h

~ c o o g yi 3
Evouton. 1 3
Genetc E o eer no 1 3
Genetcs i3
Phys gy 7 3

Department of Chemistry
and Biochemistry
J. Detens Gust
Chair

(PSDl021 4801965-3461
-

p~

REGENTS' PROFESSORS
ANGELL, BUSECK MAYER C. MOORE
O'KEEFFE P E n T
PROFESSORS
ALLEN. B EBER. B RK BLANKENSH P, FUCHS.
GLAUNSINGER, GL CK. GUST HOLLOWAY LOHR
A MOORE. T MOORE. MUNK, PETUSKEY ROSE SK 60.
STEIMLE, W LL AMS. WOODBURY
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS
KOUVETAK S WOLF
ASSISTANT PROFESSORS
BOOKSH, CAUDLE, FRANC SCO. GOULD, HAYES.
MAPIUSHOV, RiCHERT
SENIOR LECTURERS
BEDGOOD, WH TE
LECTURER
BAUER

CHEMISTRY-B.A.
The B.A. degree in Chemistry Lonst\t\ o f 4 6 semester

hour, Requlred cuurse\ are a\ follow\.

NOTE. Fa the Genera Stud es requ rernent courses. and codes such as L SO C and H se "Genera Stud e s " page 78. For gradual an
iequ rements see Un " e n ty Graduat an Requ rernents ' page 74. For an exp anal on of add t o a omn bus courses offered but not sted
n th s cats og see 'C a s I caton of Courses ' p ge 51

Chc o\e betueen the ~ o u r \ ecomb nill~<rn
hr
\ uu .
CHM I13 Gencrdl Chumntq TQ 4
CHhl 115 General C h ~ rtrtq u t h Qoalltatt\e
An.tly\t\ 5Q 5

. . . . . . Y or h
CHM 331 Gcncr~Orx~nl.Chrni\tn 3
CHM 332 G c n ~ r aOr dn c Cher x < t n 1
CHM 335 G m ~ r aOreantc Chr. lk'rr) Lab rator\ I
CHM 136 Genera Or-antc Che n ~ l t r )Lab r.ttor\ I I

<,

CHM 117 General Chem stq fur hl.ljor\ I SQ 1
CHM I I S General Chem \tq for Major\ 11 SQ' I4
Chome betaeen the cour e ~omblnat~on\
belox
CHM 317 Organxi Chemntq tor Ma rr 1' 3
CHM 118 Orean,' Chemtrtry tor M4 r\ I1 3
CHM 319 O ganii Chemtctq Laboraton for Major\ I' I 1
CHM 32 I Orsank Chemtrm Laboraton for Malors II* I I

b

Addltlondl iequlred chemiqtry Lourses are a* f o l l o w s

or

CHM 331 General Organ c Chem~\rr) 3)
CHM 332 General Orgnn L Chemntry 1)
CHM 335 General Orgdn~cChemhlr) Labo atmy I
CHM 136 Gmerdl Organic Chemt\try Laborator) I
CHh1 325 Ansl~ticalChemlrtn .......................... .3
CHM 326 Anal)n~alChemtatq Labomtog
...... I
CHhl 341 Elementq Phystcal Chemzstr).
. . .3
CHM 343 Phyrtcal Chemstq Labomtow
CHM 453 lnorgan~cChemtstry
....
. . .7
CHM electives . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2

,

..

Mintmum total

*

,30

CHM 117. 118.317 318. 119. and 320arestrongl~recum
mended for qua lfied students.
Related courses must Include the following:

MAT
MAT
PHY
PH>
PHY
PHY

270
271
11I
I I?
113
114

Calculu\ a ~ t hAnal)tlc Geometr) IMA'
Calculu\ a ~ t hAnalvt L Geomctn I I M ~ '
General P h ) ? ~ qSQ..
.. 3
General P ~ ) F I ISQ\
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3
General P ~ ) F I L
Lab
> ratory SQ.
I
General Ph\vcr Lab rator) SQ
I

I

'

. .

.

.

16

PHY

B.S.

The program c o n \ l ~ t co t 15 seme5ter hours in ~ h e m i \ t q
and 20 hour, of related courses outsrde the major. Requlred
cnuryes are a? fo IOU F:

2 0
2 1
I72
121
172
31

Calculu\ u th Anal)ta Geometry I A14
Cdliulu\ a th 4ndl)tlc Gcometni I1 bfA
Caliulu\ a ~ t And
h ) t 1 ~Geomrtrv I11 Af4
Unnervl) Ph), is I hlechan~i\SQ
Unnerrlr\ Phjncs Lab mt,n I SQ .
Unncr\~tvP h y s ~ ~11a Cleitrlc~tyand
M a e n ~ t i mSQ' .
.............
32 ~ n ; cr 15 ~ h ; ~ Lab,
c \ raog I1 Sp

... . 4
...... 4
. .4
...... 3
.. . . I
3

Burh PHI I21 .I, d I?? n u\t bc Idhen to secure 'iQ ~ m td
Both PHY 13 I and 112 mu\t h, I d e n to secure SQ i ed I

9

A course in a computer hnguage. cuch a \ C S E 181
A p p l ~ e dProblem Solvtnc u i t h V i ~ u a BASIC
l
or C S E 183
Appltrd Problem Sol\lnc urth FORTRAN 15 \tronglq rec
ornmended.
Trdnsfer \tudent\ are inter\ieaed and ad\r\ed o t pobsible
prepantor) u o r k They must contact the dep.trtrnent to
arrange tor the l n t e n l e u in ad\.inLe of regi5tr~tlon See
"Colleze Degree Requirement,." page 3 19.

CHM I I3 Gener~lCheml~tr)SQ 4
CHM 116Generdl Cherni\tr) SQ I 1
CHM 117 Genera Chcmlrrry to hlr ?r\ I YQ I4
CHM I I b Gene d Chrmntn to M A cmr 11 Tp 1
Chca\e berueen thc cour\e cambrnat~ n\ below . . .
CHhl 3 7 Orgnn!~Chen 1 5 t q tor M.+ r\ (1
CHM 118 Organic Chem~rlr)f r M ijur\ 11* 3
CHM 319 Organr~Chemtrm Lab, rator) for Ma orr I' 1I
CHM 320 Organic Chemlrtq Labor.iron tor Major, 11' I

-

29

Completlnn of M4T 274 and 342 iatt\fies !he CHM 240 requtre
men1
CHM 348. 749, and 432 n u\t A I he lahrn ro
L credct.

MAT
hlAT
MA
PHY
PH>
PHY

The remaining couryes to ~ o m p l e t ethe ma or are deter
mrned by student? In consultation with t h e n ad\rrors.

Chou\e betueen the rour\e icmb naltc n\ be 0% .
CHM I I? Gel era1 Chcmt\m TQ 4
CHhl 112 Genera Chemtrtn atth Qua ut \ e
Anal)\i. IQ 2

............

...................

Additional required related field course5 are a? followi

Equn~lentcourse, ma\ be taken in p l x e ot MAT 170 and 271.
More advanced PHY courses ma) be lahen n p ace ul PHY I
l l ? 113.and 114
Both PHY I I I and I I 1 or PHY 2 and I I4 mu51 be lahen to
secure SQ credit

CHEMISTRY

CHM YO Introduction to Ph\bxc.tI Chemtrtq
.......
3
CHM 325 4nalvt1cal Cheml*a) ...
........ 3
CHM 326 4nal)l1nl Cheml~tr)L.!burator)
. . . . . . . . . . .I
CHM 327 Instrumental Anal)~tr.. . . . . . . . .
......... .1
CHM 128 ln\trun ental 4nal,bt\ Laboraton
.........2
CHM 345 Phy\>cdChen 15tq I-. ..........
.......... .3
CHM 316 Ph)sz~dIChem stq II- ...............
...... .3
CHM 348 Ph~aicdlChermstr) Laborator! IL'. . . . . . . . . . . .I
CHM 349 Ph)alcal Chemlru) Laboratory I1 L' . .
.......1
CHM 152 Inorgon~iChemistry Lab rator) 'L . . . . . . . . . . . I
CHhl453 Inorg~nlcChemlrm ..........
. . . . . . . . . . .3
.........
CHM 460 Blologlcal Chemlrtr) . . . .
3
Chemram electne Ichoaw from the ~ourrerbelow) .......
2
CHM i 9 2 lntraduct~onto Research Techntque~ I 3
CHM J?4 Separatton Science 1)
CHM 431 Qualltattre Organ c A n ~ l y s t3)
~
CHM 471 Soltd State Chemlatr) 3
CHM 480 Methoda of Teach~ngChem~stni 3)
CHM 481 Geochem~\try 3)
CHV 485 Mereorlrea and Cormochemistni 1

''

Total ....................

'

.

* CHM 117, S. 11 118.11Y.dnd 320are Ttr ngl) recorn
,mended t r quallftrd ~tudenra.

8

A m e r i c a n Chemical Society Certification. A \tudent u ha
\ati\tactor~lvi u m o l e t e ~the B.S. an Chern~stn,
is
, oroeram
<.
cenlfied by ;he ~ i ~ a n m ront Chemistry
t
and B l o c h e m ~ ~ t r y
to the Amencan Chemical Societb (ACS
a\ havlnz met the
.
\peclfic requirements for undergraduate prote\c~ona tram

.

.

DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY AND BIOCHEMISTRY 347

Ing in chem
Gr.tdn.!te\ melsttng ACS ~ u t d e l i n e \can
r e c e n e cenrficate to ~ n d ~ ~[hi?
a t fact
c

. . I
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..27

PHI 1

L n \rrvtr PI>\\II\L b iatoq I1 5Q

Tor11

BIOCHEMISTRY-B.S.
B<th PHI 1.1

T h e proeram conql\t\ ol 7 6 s e nebter I o irr in chemi\tr\
and 27 semester huur, ot related cc ursea. Requ1r.d c >u \c\
are a ? f o lox?.
Chaaqe berueen the L ,ur\t i binatlonr bcli i\ .
CHM 111 General Ch, \IC< \Q 1
CHhl l h Genrr.~lChe 1 i l l > \\lth Qua Irstne
4"d ) \ \ SQ >

.....

' B th PHY 1 ,

(1 >c 3'

CHM 113 General Chcr irtn IL ( 3
CHM 116 Gr e r ~ Chi
l
i t n TQ J

,

*

\

.I

-

>r

d12 a e , u n 7 ) r e i < n

Additional requtred c h e ~li\tr) cour>e\ are a\ folln!\\
BCH I 6 1 Gene .tI Bi rhmm \tr\ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
BCH 462 Gcne d Biiihem \tr\
. . .
i
1
BCH 363 B cph!?trdl Cl m
BCH 4fd Btoph, tell C h w tn L.tboraoq
2
BCH J67 Anal)tlc~lB l o ~cn
l atr) L ,buraton L
7
CHM 111 E e e n u q Ph!\lcal Chr n t n .
......1
Chen n u y e ectns ch < \L l m n the .iui\er be 1 3 ,
.......1
t p i ~ in
r N i l i i Aiidr B nihrm r t n BCH 494 S T
BCH 494 ST. ' l c ? p ~I"
r Pn tc n B < ~ h s m i \ r n 2
CHM 327 ln\trumenlsl \n > \ \ i
CHhl dll Fspzrat~onFilcnir 7
CHM J31 Qual~mtneOr2.u IL 41a \ I \ ,
C H h l I 5 3 l n o r a n i ~Chen In '
CHM 371 So d St-itr Ch-m i t 1 r l
Total..

*

...................

CHhI 315 ma\ be t hen

1

. . . . . . . . . . . . .>(

CHM 571 Gcn-id 0yn1cChsmlctn 3
CHhl i 2 C3.n.r.t 0 r t r . m Chen trm i
1
15 ticn-r.1 Or .an L Chen ~ , mLaborator) I I
CHW 36 Generdl Or an L Chsnmu) Laboratoq I )
Ch i\e betxeen thc our\ ~ t m b l n don,
t bsluu
.... 4 c r 8
CHhl 4 1 Elcmint.n Ph u c a C h r m \ t q 7
CHM ? J i P h \ r c ' ~Chcm~%ryLabornrln I
CHM
CHhl
CHM
CHhl

13> Ph\rl .i Chst latry l 3
13h Ph\ c.8 Chsn \to I1 i
14\ P I \ \ L.I C h ~ n\try Lab rat rv I I
7.19 P h ) v ~ dC h ~ n\tr\ Lab rdt n 11 I

. . . .

bllnln utn tot I
Eq n a
r 6

L ~ c,I

u n a , r iy be rAen n p l a ~ ut
t CHhl I l 3.

B th CHhl 2 i l .~nd??r

'4
7

us be when to \ecore SQ ircdll.

SECONDARY EDUCATION-B.A.E.

Chemistrj. Student\ ma) pur\ue o n e of t u o optlons for the
'hen l c t ~major teach I p t eld

p .IL ut CHM 71

Addtttonal requlred rel.~tcd t -Id i ? u r r e \ are a\ tollou\.
BIO
BIO
BIO
MAT
MAT
PHI
PHY
PHY

A rmnor in Cbcrni\tr) tc a n a r d e d to \tudent\ u h o corn
plctc the t o o u i n z rcquired cource,:
CH\l I I > Gcn rdl C he i t n uirh Qud1lt.u \ e And \\I\sQ'..... .5
CHV l i b Gene al Chemictn SQ 4
CH\1 725 40-3 \ ( I - I Chemthrn
...
3
C m l 7 h An-tl,tl.~IChsn i h t n Laborar n
I
Chu e betseen thc c u r w i ,n h nat on5 belo\\
8
BCH 1( 1 P n ~ ~ p l et lBi hem su) 1
BCH 767 Elrrncntd \ B l ~ h r ) Ldbor.ttoq I
CHhl 271 Eleniolt~r\0 eanl Chrm \tn
. SO
- i
CHhl 235 E claini i \ O ?anti Chami\u)
Ldb<r r J $0

371 General 0 r . m ~ Chcn
~
\I
>
312 Gencral Or,&" Chin \tn 1
375 General O ,a L Chen \tn Lab<iar,q I
~ 3 Generl
6
Or 71 IL Chcm atry Labor ton I

CHM 17 118.117 3 Y . ' I Y
n ended for qunltt rd \tident\

4dd1tiona bio a?\ cource\ 5 e l e ~ t e dtrom BIO 343. 331.
160 441,450. and 4 6 5 .ue ~tron:l\ recommended Other
binlo,) c o r\e\
~ ma\ be cub\rttuted.
4dditiona bioihcm \ t o and chenuqtn cour\e\. ~ n c l u d
In: C H M 392 introduction to R e \ e a r ~ hTechnique\. may be
taken b) itudent, .tnd rhou d be chosen ~n ~ o n \ u l u r l o nu th
an ad\ tyor.

MINOR IN CHEMISTRY

CHM 117 General Ch.11 \ I n tor Ma or, I IY' J
CHM 118 General Che 1.1 \ t hla rr 11 TQ' 1
Choose brtueen the i bin.tt r a t it r w he u . . .
CHM i l O r p n l ~Chel lt\tr\ tor Ma, r\ 1 7
CHhl 318 Orgsntc Chcm \ t i \ tor hfalors I1 7
CHM 319 Orgar L Chcm \to Lib idton t r \la] i \ I ' I
CHM 32 O r s a n t ~Cheni In Lab iatuq t r \ldj r i 11
CHM
CHM
CHM
CHM

.~nd 7 2 ubt be tdhen to qecure SQ ~cedlt
l and i' Il u r be tAen t, qecu r SQ credtt

191 The halure ~t BI 1 k y i . t SL enie SQ
.I
110 Geneid Genet, *. . . . . .
. .I
i>iCel Biiloc\
.........
. .>
270 Cdl lu\ uith At .il\t c Gsnmern I % I , l . . . . . . . . I
271 Cdculu\ urth 41 & I IGcomern 11 ~4 . . . . . . . . . . .J
.
.
121 Lnl\era~t! Ph\\lir I: hl. h ~ ibSQ
n
12? Unt\er\~t)Ph\.vi\ L tbotnon I YQ . . . . . . . . . . I
111 Un \era I\ Ph!\i \ I1 E e~t"i'ty mil
hlagnet~\mSQ' . . . . . . .
,,

,
,

0 p 1 ,I 0 , Thc
~ a~.tdenii >pei~dllrationcon\j\t\ ot 4 7
hen ester hour, In chen n t r \ plus work In rel:!ted t ~ r l d \ .
Requ red i n u r \ e \ dre a\ folloub:
BCH 1b Prlnclp e I B u.hen \tn .................... ..3
CHhl 1 1 Genera Chen \rq TQ.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .....I
CHhl l 'I Gener.1 C h ~ nlso\ c th Qua u t n e 4n.~l),i\ SQ ... 5
1
CHM 327 kn~l!ll~dlChemlrtr) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
CHh1 326 An~lvtii.~l
Chen 51 ) Lab rator,
........1
....... 1
CHhl ii Geclcr? Ocr tnlc Chemi*tr)
CHM 772 Gsc er., Org~nlcChemlltn . . . . . . . . . . . . .
3

NOTE: For the Genera Stud es req rement c rses and c des such as L SO C and H see 'Genera St d es page 78 For gradualon
requ rements see Un veis ty G aduaton Requ re ents page 74 For an explanat on of add t ona omn bus c urses offered but not sled
nth s cata og see C ass t cat on of Course 'page 51

C H M 11, Generdl Orga tc ChemtrF Lab rntun
C H M 116 Gene JI Orgar IC Chcm \m Lab rat ln
C H M 141 E ctncr t q P h \ ~ i c dChrm
l
rt )
or C H M 345 P h \ \ ~ i aChen
l
rtn I 1
~ n CHM
d
146 P h \ r t ~ aChen
l
,tr) I1 3
Toul

.....

..............

27

The r e m a i n ~ n gchenmtry course, to con pietr the \peoi.ll
irdtion are determtned by ctudents in i u n \ u l t ~ t ~ u
unilh them
adv~bors.
Additional required reldted field coune5 Are
fr)llo&\.
MAT
MAT
PHY
PHY
PHY
PHY
Toul

270 C ~ l c u l uu
\ t t h Anallttc Geon etr) 1 214
27 i Cdliulu\ u th Anal\tlc Ge n etn I1 Y 4
i I I General Ph)\li< SQ
I I 2 G e n e i ~Ph\\lis TQ'
I I1 Genrrdl Ph)\lc? Laboratoq SQ'
I I 4 GencmI Ph>\lc?Laboiatoq SQ

. . . . . . . . ..I
-1
1

.....I
...I

........

Ih

B,th PHY
and I 3 C r P H I II s d I I 4 i lu\t be t.,Lrn to
secure SQ cred~t

Oprio!~7iio The dcddemlc \pecia ization consl\t\ o t 10
seme\ter h o u n o f chemtstr) n h i ~ includes
h
J I u t ihr
reaurred chemtctn course5 I ~ s t e d
in o m o n one and \election
of the corre\pondtng optlon in etther mat he ma ti^\ or phq\
~ c \ .that ir. c >mpletrono f an additional 10 sen>e*terhc or\ ~n
the cho\en area a* ~ p e c i f i e dby the depdnment \elected
Mmor Tco~hzrrqFzeld Tne minor teaching lleld con\!\t\ ot
the f o l l o n lng required couneh:
4
CHM II ? G e n ~ rChemrctq
~l
SQ
CHhl II i Gcner~iChemartq rith Qu lhtdt \ e An., \\I\ I@ ......i
Choo*e beween the r urse con blnat ins be nu . . . . . . . . 10 ,r \
BCH ?hi Pnn~lple?
ot Bloihemlrtn 1
CHM ? ? I Elementar\ Oroanlc Chemlrtn SQ 1
CHM 325 Anal>t '31 Chemlhfi) 1
CHM ??h Annl\t!cal Chem ati) Ldbor.tror\ I
CHM 3 1 1 Genera Organic Chrmtcm 1
CHhI 112 Genera Oreanti Chem rm 1
CHhl 1 1 5 Genera Omdnii C h ~ r ~ t q Labor.bton
tn
1i
CHM 136 Genera 0r:dniiChen
r r n L b rator! I
CHM 341 E ementdrv P I > \ a1 Cher i \ t n

1

Both CHhl ? ? i and 215 must be taken to \ c u r e SQ rredlt
The remainlng courses to complete the \ p e ~ ~ a l l / ~ t are
ion
determ~nedby student, In c o n w tatlon r b ~ t ht h e ~ a
r d\i\or\

GRADUATE PROGRAMS
The tacu 1, in the D e ~ a r t m e n o
t f Chemhtr\ and 610
chemt\tr) otter proewmc lesdlny to ihr dezreeh ot hl.l\ter
o f Natural S ~ i e n ~ MS..
e.
and Ph D See the G,i,rlairt Crrr i
lor tor requtremmts
The depnrtment participates m the i n t e r d l \ ~ l p l ~ n apro
r\
.tnd Cel
gram for the M S and Ph D deeresa i n MDISLUI.IT
lular B t o l o r v For Inore informdtion. \,\it the pmgr;o 1
office i n LSF 41 I.or call 480 96, 0 7 4 1

BIOCHEMISTRY (BCH)
BCH 361 Princ~plesof Blochemistry. (3)
la andsummer
Structures piopen es and lunct ons of prote ns e rymes nu e c
ac ds carbohydrates. and p ds the ut zato and synthess of these
mater a s by u ng system .and the ce at onsh p of these processes t
energy p i duct on and ut zat an. Cred t s a owed for on y BCH 361
Or461 Preiequ s te CHM 231 or 316 or 332
BCH 367 E ementery Biochem stry Laboratory. (1)
la andsummer
Qua tat ve quanttatve an8 yses f consttuents of b o og ca systems
enzvme actvtv measurements and metab
stud es 1 hour confer
en b 3 h rs >b Pre or orequ s te BCH 361 r n tructor aDerova
BCH 392 lntroduct on to Research Techntques. (1 3)
fa soina summer
n trine;;ta meth ds and ph 0s phy of research by actua pan pa
ton n chem ca research pro ects May be repeated fortotal of 6
semester hours Prerequ s te adusa and research supew sor
approva
BCH 461 General Blochem4stry. (3)

-

Structure chem stry and metabo m of b m ecu es and the r roe in
the b ochem ca pr cesses I u ng rga sms Cred t s a owed for
0 y BCH 461 or 361 Prerequ ste CHM 316 or 332 Corequ s te
CHM 341 or 346
BCH 462 General Biochem'strv.
. .(3)
.
SP ng
C nt nuat
of BCH 461 Prerequ s te BCH 461 or nstructol
appr va
BCH 463 Biophysical Chemistry. (3)
spr g
Pr nc pes of phys a hem stry as appi ed to booglca systems. Pre
reou ste CHM 341 or 346
BCH 464 Blophyslcal Chemistry Laboratory. (2)
fa
ntr duct n t phys ca methods n modern b ochem stry Prerequ s te
BCH 463
BCH 467 Analytlca Blochemlstry Laboratory. (3)
spr ng
Quanttat ve ana ys s separat n and purl cat on of b o og ca ma ecues App cat on of chem ca and phys ca meth ds t the character
zat on of b oog ca macromo ecu es 1 conference. 1 hour ecture. 5
ho rs ab P erequ s te BCH 461 C requ ste BCH 462
Genera Studes L
BCH 494 Special Topics. ( 1 4 )
not reg" a r y offered
Possbet p c
a Top cs n Nucec Acds B ochem stry 2
b Top s n Pr te n B ochem stry 2
BCH 501 Current Toplcs In Bnochem~stry.(1)
fa andsprng
May be repeated for cied t Sem na Prerequ s te nstru tar apprava
BCH 561 Advanced Top cs in B ochernlstry. (3)
spr ng
TOPcs se ected from emerg ng areas of bochem stry based pr mar y
o Current terat re Prerequ te BCH 462
BCH 563 Biophysical Chemistry (3)
not regulary offered
Phys ca chem stry of macromo ecu es espec a y prote ns nu e c
acds and p ysac har des Thermodynam cs hydr dynam cs,and
spectro opy of and the r re at an to structure Prerequ stes BCH
462 CHM 346
BCH 568 Molecular Mechanisms of Photosvnthesis. 13)

requ s te nstruct r approva

'ARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY AND BIOCHEMISTRY 349

CHEMISTRY (CHM)
CHM 101 Introductory Chemistry. (4)
fa sping, summer
E ernaots~ofqtrera crlenl .lry AUd~le3I trc PSBOS 01 sticeil~. II
n.rsng name ecorJmcs agr c.!..rt arm irrl,s :;J eu.cnlor Rec
ommenoea'cr G c w a Sl.ocscrca1 horma i f 0 onego. C n M Z l
Credaisa owedforony CHM 101 or 1 0 7 o r l i 3 a r 114o;117 3
hours eRure 1 hourdscusson 2 hours ab Fee.
Generill Studes SO
CHM 107 Chemistry and Society (4)
fa1 and spr ng
Genera chem ca pr nc p es and concepts pre ented n context of
soca and technoog ca ssues e g .energy po "ton g oba warm
ng, and thers Cred t s a owed for on y CHM 101 r 107 or 113or
1140~
117.3 hours ecture 1 hour dscus on 2 hours ab Fee
Genera Stud es SO
CHM 113 General Chemlstw. 14)
f a 1 sprrng summer
Pr.nr p'e6 of cnem sir) AO~PIPOI
r reus ' +!."enis r tne F?)S
ca 0 ooq cn a r d e a r 1 rc ences I ,e.r of 'I g l scroc cnem slr)
reccll-menaea Cleat s a o.\eo I r ~n i ChM '01 or 107 or ' I 3 or
114 01 117 3 h o u n e t re 1 h ur d s k s s o n . 2 hours ab. Fee Pre
requisite. MAT 106 or 3 semesters of h gh scho i a gebra
Genera Stud es SO
CHM 114 General Chemistry for Englneem. (4)
..
f a andsprng
One semester co ege chem stry w th emphas t ward eng neer ng
Students w thout h gh schoo chem stry or chem ca eng neer ng
maprs must enro n the CHM 113 116 sequence "stead of CHM
114.CredtsaowedforonyCHM101or107 r113or114or117
and for on y CHM 114 or 115 or 116 or 118 3 hours ecture 1 hour
d scuss on. 2 hours ab Fee Prerequ s les MAT 106 or 3 semesters
of h oh schoo aloebra), 1 "ear of h oh sch chemlstrv
~ e n z r aStud,es-~O
CHM 115 General Chemlstry wdth Quaiiiative Analysis. (5)
fa1 sprmg, summer
Con1 nuat on of CHM 113 Equ br um the ry hem stry of meta s
nonmeta s and meta o ds and the intr duct on to organ c chemtstry
L#3cralor) nc .ees ql-b 181 . C , i r . d . , j 5 Crc01 5 a one" 101 I
CHM 11401 115or 116 i I t 8 3110.15 c:l.rc
2111).r~05?.56 11 4
no. s ao Fee Preieo,sle CnM I 1 3 Jr 2 .warsof n o r rrnoo c w m
Stly
Genera Studes SO
CHM 116 General Chemistry.
. 14)
..
f a 1 and spmg
Cont nuat on of CHM 113 Equ br um theory chem stry f meta s
nonmela s and meta o'ds and the nlroduct on to organ c chem stry
Credt saowedforontvCHM114or115or116oi118 3 h urs ec
ture. 1 hour d scuss on '2 hours ab Fee Prerequs te CHM 113 or 2
years of h gh schoo c em stry
Genera Studes SO
CHM 117 General Chemlslry for Majors 1. (4)

.

,I.*

.

-

,h
"

Atom c and m ecu ar structure propertes and physca states of mat
ter lhermodynam cs. k netcs acds and bases chem ca ana ys s
and sto ch ometry Cied t s a owed for on y CHM 101 or 107 or 113 or
114 or 117 3 hours ecture 1 conference. 2 hours ab Fee Prerequ
s le5 3 years f h gh ~ c h o omathemat cs m n mum of 1 year of h gh
S C ~ O Ophys cs Prerequ s te w th a grade of 0" or h gher m mum of
1 year f h gh schoo chem stry
General Studes SO
CHM 118 General Chemistry for Majors 11. (4)
spnng
Con1 nuat on of CHM 117 Cred t s a owed for on y CHM 114 or 115
or 116 or 118 3 hours ecture 1 co feience 2 ho -rs ab Fee Prereq
u 5 te CHM 117. Carequ s te MAT 270.
Genera Sfudes SO

CHM 231 Elementary Organic Chemlstry. (3)
fa andsprng
Survey f organ c chem stry w th emphass on the react v t y of bas c
funct ona groups Credlt s a owed for on y CHM 231 or 317 or 331
Preiequste w th a grade of F o r hgher CHM 101 r 114or 115 or
116 o 117 Or 1 year f h gh chool chem stry or nstiuctor approve
Genera Studes. SO f cred t a so earned n CHM 235)
CHM 235 Elementary Organic Chemistry Laboratory. (1)
fa andsprng
Organ cchem stry exper ments n synthess pur f cat an, ana ys s and
denticcat on Lab Fee Pre- or corequ s te CHM 231
Genera Studes SO f cred t a so earned o CHM23t)
CHM 240 Introduction t o Physical Chemistry. (3)
spr ng
r!roarces matromat w comp.ta. ona ime!rr,os r cnrm ca <.net w
t n ~ i m ~ o , n lcs
- q.ao1.m me.., Ir) Malnemalra oasedcomp.ler
aoorz'cri 2 nu.15 e;l.rE
4 r l .rS a0 Prerea. s ic n tn 3 arlae ot
C.or h ;her MAT 272
CHM 302 Environmental Chemistry. (3)
spring
Explores major env ronmeotal ssues probems, and so utlans from
analyica and chem stry pempect ves. Prerequ sfes CHM 114 (or
115or116ar118 231 or331
CHM 317 Organic Chemistry for Msjors 1. (3)

-

10
.-

Structures react on mechan sms and knet cs and systemat c synthe
owed for n y CHM 231 or 317
Corequ s l e CHM 319
CHM 318 Organic Chemistry for Majors 11. (3)

S ~ of
S Organ c compouods Credlt s a
01 331. Preiequ s te CHM 115 or 116

SDTnO

dontnuat on of CHM 317 Cred t s a owed for on y CHM 318 or 332.
Prerequ s te CHM 317 Corequ s te' CHM 320
CHM 319 Organic Chemistry Laboratory for Majors I.(1)
fa 1
Emphas 5 on mechan sms knet cs. and products of organ c reac
tons Cred t s a owed for any CHM 319 r 335 1 conference 3
h o ~ mab. Fee Pre o i c requslte CHM317
CHM 320 Organic Chemistry Laboratory for Majors 11. (1)
sprng
Con1 nual n f CHM 319 Cred t s a owed for on y CHM 320 or 336
1 conference 3 hours ab Fee Prerequste CHM 319 Corequ'site:
CHM 318
CHM 325 Analytical Chemistry. (3)
fa I and summer
P nc p es and methods of chem ca ana ys s Prerequ s te CHM 115
01116
CHM 326 Analytical Chemistry Laboratory. (1)
fa andsummer
Exper me Is n chem ca ana yss 4 hours ab Fee Carequ sfe CHM
275

CHM 327 Instrumental Analys!~.
13)
.
..
SDI

"9

Pr n: p es 0' nslr.mcnl3 r e l r o o s 11 coem ra ana , 4 s Eiectroana
;?.I
Xrio 0 6 1 I+(:llrlq-e5
~ ~
Prerpq.sle5 ChM 375 3iG Pre or
c'>rt?. s ' n CnM 946
CHM 328 Instrumental Analysts Laboratory. (2)
spr ng
Exper ments in chem ca ana yss by e eclroana ylca and opt ca tech
n q es. 6 hours ab Fee C requaite. CHM 327
CHM 331 General Organic Chemistry. (3)
fa sprng summer
Chem stry of organ c compounds. Cred t s a wed for on y CHM 231
or317 or 331 Prerequste CHM 115or 116 or 118
Chemistry.
CHM 332 General Orqanic
.
. 13)
..
fa1 sprng summer
Con! nuat on of CHM 331 Cred t s a owed for on y CHM 318 or 332
Preiequ s te. CHM 331.

NOTE: For the Genera Stud es requ rement courses and codes such as L SQ. C and H see Genera Stud es ' page 78 For graduat on
requ rements, see Un vers ty Graduat an Requ rements 'page 74. For an exp anal on of add t ana omn bus courses oflered but no1 sled
n t h s calaog see Class f cat an of C urses page 51

DEPARTMENT OF CHICANA AND CHICANO STUDIES 351

CHM 545 Quantum Chemistry I. (3)

fa
Bas c qua tum theory chem ca bond ng and mo ecu ar tructuie
Plelequ s te CHM 346
CHM 546 Ouantum Chem'stry 11. (3)
spring

Quantum theory of rate processes Pr n p es f pectroscopy and
"on near opt cs. Prerequ s te CHM 545
CHM 548 Chemlcai Kinetics. (2)
nor reg" a r y offered
K et'c theorv and rate ~ r o c eses Preiequ s te CHM 545
CHM 553 Advanced inorganic Chemistry. (3)
spring

Pnnckpies of modern norgan c chem stry and the r app cat ons over
the ent re per od c system Prerequ s tes CHM 346 and 453 (or the r
equ va ents
CHM 556 Topics in inorganic Chemistry. (3)
not regulary offered
May be repeated lor cred t Prerequ s tes CHM 553 nstructor
approva
CHM 579 Topics in Solid-state Chemistry. (3)
not regguarly offered

May be repeated for cred t Prerequ s te: nstructor approva
CHM 582 Topics 'n Geochemistry and Cosmochemistry. (3)
not reg" arly offered
Top cs of current nlerest f istudents n chem sty and other I e ds
Samp ng of data and thought conce n ng phase equ bra e ement
d ~lnbulonmeteortes the Earfh and other planets May be repeated
lor cred 1. Prerequ s le nstructar approva
CHM 583 Phase Equilibria and Geochemical Systems. (3)
not reoolar v offered
N a t a r03c.on$ at P gn ternperat-res an0 pr6~;:es
s CBle 5.1 ae
a ~ 0a ~ 3 EC.
8
0.a Cross s'eu as G-G 583 Crpa' s a one0 lor
on ). CnM 583 or G-G 583 Prereq. ste ns:r.:tor
aPPc .a
CHM 593 Appl ed Prolect. (1-12)

- .

not reguary offered
Poss b e top cs.
(a) G ass B aw ng

>ions and ,er\lce to the con muntt\ based on an under\tand
Ing o f the hum.inltlc\. \oil.~l 5ciences. and thc ans.

CHICANA AND CHICANO STUDIES-B.A.
The major i n Chlcand and Chicano Studtes requlres 45
semester hours of coune work. A m i n ~ m u mo f 30 semeqter
hourr muqt be CCS, CSH. and CSS courses. The remaintng
course work must be in a related field to be approved b y dn
a d s i ~ o rA
. l l CCS majors must take 15 semester hours i n the
following core cour\e\:

I,

CCS I01 lnuoduition Chicana and Chicana Studlea C
CCS I I I Inuoduil!on to Chicana and Chic~naCulture C .
CCS 498 Pro Seminar
...............
.....
Txo semester 5equenie n Ch~canaand Ch~cnnohlstoq ..

1
1
3

..6

W~thin
the 45 semester hour>, CCS majors must also take
18 semester hours i n one o f t w o concentrattons humanities culturdl rtodres or r0cidl sctences poltcy and 12 hours
m the other concentration for a total o f 45 semester houn.
Majors are expected to fulfill
the college's language
requirement in Spdnlsh. Although the depanment advisor
can make exceptions on a case b y case basls, all majors
must demonstrate proficlenc) i n Spanish.
All Chicana and Chlcano Studles majors must take an
established mlnor or credential o f at least 18 semester hours
In another tteld

CHICANA AND CHICANO STUDIES MINOR
The Chtcana and Chicdno Studtes rmnor requlres 18
semester hours o f course work All Chicana and Chicdno
Studles minors must take the following courses
CCS 101 Introducilon to Chlrdna and Ch~canoStudm C.
3
or CCS III lnuoduct~anto Chtcana and Ch~cano
Culture C 3
HST 417 Toplca tn Mexlcan Amencan Htrtory SB. C. H . . . . 7

Fee

Department of Chicana
and Chicano Studies
Vicki L. Ruiz

-

-

PROFESSORS
CANDELARIA. MONTIEL PADiLLA RUlZ

ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR
ESCOBAR

ASSISTANT PROFESSORS
ALDAMA. GUTIERREZ, MAGANA
The Chicana and Chlcano Studle? program 17 an interdi\
clpllnary degree proeram that examines the ekpenence\.
culture. anlstlc endeavcrc. and current statui of people of
Mexlcan descent li\1n.e I n the tintted States. The cumculum
tocuses on the practical appllcatlon o t Chtcana dnd Chlcanu
Studie, CCS) for career de\elopment in \elected pmfec

Total

.............

.....

..............

.6

Students mu51 also take at leaat three credttc i n both CCS
concentrdtionr: humanitiea culNral studles and soctal ~ c l
ences polrcy
W ~ t h i nthe I S cemeqter hour requtrement. students must
take a mlnlmum o t 12 semester hours in CCS. CSH, and
CSS cources Any counes taken i n a related field mu51 be
apprmed b> an ad\ !\or.

CHICANA AND CHICANO STUDIES (CCS)
CCS 101 Introduction to Chicana and Chlcsno Studies. (3)
1.3

H stor ca and contemporary ssues n the Ch cana and Ch can0 com
mun ty focus on econom c, s c o og ca cuitural and po t cai status
01 Ch Canas and Chicanos n the U S
General Studes C
CCS 111 Introduction to Chicana and Chlcano Culture. (3)
C""""
-?...=
nterd sc p nary ana yss of customs, va ues, be ef systems. and cu
tura symbos speca ane ton s g ven to cu tura con1 nu ty and
change
Genera Scud es C

NOTE: For the Genera Stud es requ rement c urses and codes (such as L SO. C and H see Genera Stud es" page 78 For gradual on
requ rements see Un vers ty Grad at on Requ rements page 74 For an expanat on f addl ona omn bus courses offered but not sled
'nth s cata og see C ass 1 cat on of Courses, page 51

ECONOMICS 353

appro, ed by the depdrtment. The un~vers~tv
requirement for
literac) and cntlcal lnqulry I \ to be met In pan b) ECE 400
or a General Studle, L course appro\ed b) the department
A mlmmu n cumulative GP4 ot 2 50 required to begin
upper dlvlslon work ~nthe major A mnimum grade of " C
1s requ red in all CSE courses u\ed for degree redi it
For more informatron, contact an adv~sorin the O t f i ~ zfor
Academlc Progrdmb In SS I I I or the Computer Sclence
dnd Englneenng Ad\ivng Center In GWC 224
The degree ir ac~redltedby the Computer Sclence
Accreditation Boa~d.so more than 120 semester hours are
requ~redto ~ompletethe degree.

the Department ot Economlch Intern~hipProrrdni (and
ECN 493 Honor, T h e m . rndb not be uied to \atlct) the
rnlnlmum 24 hours of rconomcs Lourse uork requirement.
However. up to S I X hours of ECN 484 dnd 493 ma) be uced
to meet the related fields requirement. See "Colleee Degree
Requirementa." page 319
Latin American Studies Certificate o r Emphasis. Stu
dents ma onng in economic^ may elect to pursue d La1 n
Amencan Studlec Cenltlcdte or emphdslh, combining
courre5 from the major with selected outslde counec of
aholl) Latrn Amertcan content. See "Latin Aniericdn Stud
~es,"page 326. tor more lnformatlon
MINORS IN ECONOMICS

Economics
The College of Liberal Arts and Sclences and the College
of Burines? offer d B.A or B.S. degree 1n Economlcs. Fac
ulty. course descnpt~ons.and the major requ~rementsin the
College of Bunnes\ are listed under "Department of Eco
nomics," page 160. For more information. CLAS Economics major' should call the tacultv hason at 480 965 2128 or
b ~ s BAC
~ t 655.
ECONOMICS--6.A.

OR B.S.

The program in Economlcs consistb of 45 Femeaer hours
of course work. 23 ot whlch, at a mir imum, mu51 be in eco
nomlcq. and the remainder in closely related tlelds to be
the ..Appro,ed L,st of Related Field Couneb..
selected
In consultatton with the taculty adxicor
The follouing lower dl\~sloncourses are requ~reddnd
must be counted a\ part of the 45 hour major.
ECN
ECN
MAT
STP

I I I Macr ec nornii Pnnrtplss SB
I I? Mlcroeconorn~iPnniiples 76
210 Bnet Cal~ulu MA ..............
116 Elen ent of Sl.nirt~c<C5

Total

........

. . . . . . .3
. . . . .3
.. 3
.......3
. . . . . . . . . . . I?

W h l e MAT 210 meet\ the mlnlmum mathematic3
requlremrnt to majar in E ~ o >mic\.
n
all Econom~c\nid ors
who anticipate golno on to gradudte school in economic\ or
~nbu\ines o to la\\ school are enrouraged to take M4T
270 Calculus with An.~l,t!c Geometr) I Majors are encour
aged to pursue further courw uork in mdthematlcs. MAT
270 msv be t&en in lleu ot M4T 210.
To qual~f)for upper di\ isron Lourae uork in economic\.
the Econom~csn a or mu51 e x " a min~mumgrade ot "C" In
each of the previouql) Il*ted counrs, habe junior clah\
standing 56 semester houra . dnd habe a rninlmum ~ u m u l a
tlbe GPA of ?.TO. ECN 3 13 Intern edlate Mdcroeconomic
Theory and ECN 314 Intermedldte Mtcroeconomtc Theory
are required and should be rakm atter the cornplet~onot the
pre\iou\l) llrted course? and hefore other upper dl\~\lon
cour\e\ in economtcs
Credlt earned b) an Economics major in ECN 484 Eco
normcs Internahtp. u h e t h ~ ac
r a leglsldtibe Intern or through
NOTE: For the Genera

Stud es requ rement

Minor in Economics for Students Planning a Career in
Law. One ot the mo\t dramattc recent developments in ldw
is the integration of economic anal)sic in leg11 theon dnd
dect~lonmahlng Curricula at dl1 major law school5 reflect
thl? change Consequently, tuture law yerb are being trmned
wlth course, that re]) increaqinnly on microtconom~cthe
ory and economerrtc\.
of econormcs to law have m o ~ e dbe?ond
The a~dlcatlon5
..
the traditional areas of antitrust and regulation F~r\tyear
law courses now lnclude mlcroeconomlc theor) w ~ t hdppli
cdt~onsto contracts. tort5. cnm~nallaw property. and conqti
tutional law.
The mlnor in Ecor omlcq for Studenta Planning .I Career
~n Law pro\ ide\ an opportunity f o r p r o ~ p e c t ~law
\ e 5tudents
to tale Lourses t h a pmbide them with anal)tlcdl tool<
essential forthe \tud) a 1 law Theprelau mlnorconciit\of d
minimum of 18 Temerter hour,. The College of Busmesa
does not permtt i t \ pr teccional progran sudentc to enroll
n th \ m n o r
Required courre* are a\ tollowr:
ECN
ECN
ECN
ECN
ECN

1 1 1 Ma~rteioncm c Pnnctp 5 SB
........
3
I I 2 Mirror.< numlc P n n ~plea SB.. . . .
.
.1
3 4 11terrn.d~dt~
Miir econom~cThet r ) SB .......... .3
.h0 Law dnd EL ~nomtcsL
....
7
4>3 Gobr "men1 nd Bu\ nesa
..........
7

TOIL .........
Al\o required
followinr

...............
IS

...... .I5

at least one additlowdl course trom the

4CC 116 Management U\e? of A iounting ..........
ECN 321 E,irnln:\ and En plovn entUSB ....
ECN 480 Introduri < n to E ~ o n o mtncr CS.. .........

3

. . . .7

and codes (such as L. SQ. C, and H see Genera Studes 'page 78 F r graduat on
Is 'page 74 For an expanat on of add t ona omn bus c urses offered but ot sted
'C ass 1 at on of Cour es page 51
courses

requirements, see Un vers ty Graduat on Requ reme

n t h s cataog see

Minor in General Economics. The minor in General Eco
nonucs conslsta ot 18 semester hours ot credlt which
include? ECN I I I dnd I I? plus any 12 hours ot upper
ditision economics courses for which all prerequisites habe
been met.
Minors In General Economic3 are encouraged to take cal
culus and btattctics. which are prerequrrltea for ECN 3 13
Intermediate Macroeconomli Theor) and ECN 3 I3 Inter
mediate M~croeconom~c
Theory so that these courseq m~ght
be Included in the mmor The College of Buslnec5 doe? not
permit its profe\c~onalprogram ctudentc to enroll in t h ~ s
minor

i

ECN 4Yl ST Pub c Chu cc
FIN i 6 l lilanaueni! F n d n ~ u

1
1

SECONDARY EDUCATION-B.A.E.

T h e m nor tedch n: tleld con\!\t\ of 21 \ernester hours.

ECh 11 1 Macroeconom c Prini~plr.\and ECN 1 12 M ~ r o
economlc Prini ples and MAT 2 I0 Brlei Calcu u\ are
required The remiunder n u*t he .lppm\rd bv the ad\i\or in
conwltatlon u ~ t hthe student.
Social Studies. See "Soiia St ~ d ~ e \ .pare
'
446.
GRADUATE PROGRAMS

The faculty tn the Dep-intnent ~f Econonilcq offer pro
gram? lead~ngto the M S and Ph D degree?. See the Grad
uate Catalog for requirement\
For facult\ and 'oune descrlpt on\ \ee "Depann en1 of
Econonucs." page 160.

Department of English

Edu~atlanB.tchelur of Art\ it Education degree Thc fa'
ult) dl\ 1 otter a Writlnb Cen f ~ d l eStudent, intere\tcd in
creatlie urttlnp are cncouraeed to use elect \ c < to purwc 3
L T ~ I I I I ~urttln:
C
eniphdi~rStudentc chould uorh uith ad\ I
sors to de\ien
full
- an indrtldua .prowam
- of \tud\ that
ad\~nta:e ot the dnercit) wtthln the depatinn ent a\ uell
iarerdi\u~pl~narv
.~ndmulticultural Lontr\tb a \ d Iable in the
co ege and uni\er\lt)
The B.A degree in Eneli~ha i t h a concentrdtlan in lin
p I I \ ~ ~ Lcon\i\t\
\
01 42 semester hourr. Requlred iaurxe* are
a\ tulluu*.
ENG 2( ( Cn1tc.1 Read g dnd Wntlnz Abc ut
L r~rltureU H L .......
.......
ENG ?I? lntr d 1-1 on to the Stud) of L~nguage. . . . . . .
ENG ?? S i r \ r y of Enpltqh L ter~tureHL' H . . . . .

ENG
ENG
EUG
E\G
EUG

Daniel Birona

Chair
(LL 542) 480 965-3168
wwa.asu.edu/clar/english

REGENTS' PROFESSORS
DUB E RlOS
PROFESSORS
ADAMS BEhDER BJORX, BOYER. BRACX BR NX
GALDEAR A CARLSON. CROWLEY. DONE-Soh,
GUTIERREZ, HELMS KEHL, LESTER LIGHTFOOT
MAJOR A NILSEN. D. N LSEN RHODES RICHARD
ROEN, SANDS. SENSIBAR
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS
BATES BIVONA. CASTLE CHANCY. CORSE.
DeLAMO1TE
GOGGIN. GOLDBERG HORAN. LUSSIER
MAHONEY McNALLY M LLER. MORGAN. NELSON,
PERRY PR TCHARD RAMAGE SAVARD SCHWALM.
TOHE van GELDEREN
ASSISTANT PROFESSORS
ELASINGAME FUSE HARRIS JOHNSON M LUN.
STEVENS VOADEN. WEBB PETERSON
SENIOR LECTURERS
COOK. COOPER DUGAN. OBERME ER. SUDOL
LECTURERS
DUERDEN DWYER HEENAN. NORTON. RAY WHEELER
ACADEMIC PROFESSIONAL
GLAU
ENGLISH-B.A.

The facult) in the Departm~ntot En&l!\h vfter cour\e\ in
comparlrati\e literature. creat \ c untlne. E n t \ h a s a \eiond
langu~ge.Engh\h educat on. En,l~sh I n p u i \ t ~ ~literature
\,
and language. and rhet m i and iumpo\itton Under,raduate
degrees ~ncludethe B.A. degree in Enp iqh. ulth a con'en
vatlon in either l~ngul\ticsor itctdturc and 2 Secondarb

1

3
.?

ur ENG ZJ1 4me"im L teratuie HL 1
or ENG ?J? Amer i a n L tersture H U ?
112 Engl rh in It> Social Settlng H U SB . .
.... .3
?I?Phontlug) and Morphol g) ......
...... ?
314 hludern Grdrnmz ...........
....... ?
413 Hiitor) of the Eneltrh Lan-uaee HU
..... 3
414 Stud e\ n Lingutrtlc? repeated for A tordl ot
nlne \rrnerter h ura .....
......
9

T u e l ~ eaddtttonal hours are electi\es, rho\en in conwlta
tlon w ~ t hthe rtudent's adv sor These courses must be at the
200 le\el or above. At leaat one m u a be a three ired11
courw in a modern language other than Engllah at the 400
l e ~ e or
l ahow. A grade o f ' C or hieher 19 required in all
cour\e\ taken for the ma or Vo c o u r ~ r,,iu\ br I I ~ 111L ~~ a r
i.~hnzo?? rlxm ,,>I<
rcqui~enre~n.
The B.A degree in Eng ibh n th a concentrdtlon in liter?
lure uon\l\t\ of 43 \emester hours Rsqulred iour\e\ are a*
tolluus
ENG

'

Crli ~ a Read
l
ng and Wnnng 4b rut

Lltrraure U H L
.........
.....
3
EN6 "1 Sune, of Ennltsh Ltte amre H L H
?
E l 6 "' $"nu\01 Eonlt~hLtterarure H I ' H
.
7
E\G '41 40 L l i ~ Llteraturc
n
HL
...
..... i
ENG 24' 4 m ~ c d nL teiaturc HU . . . . . . . .
... 7
ENG 421 ShdLc\pc.trr H L
.......
... .I
Coor e\ uhea la lu t I the sireas and pennd? li\ted he ,u ~ d hc
n
tiied 11 \ tl\t> nwrr thiln one of the\e rcqulren ~ n i ,

Upp~r~I\I\IOII LOUP n i t L X the r ) i
pp r l~\l\ionL ur\, n gender Amencln cthnlr terali8rer
. ~ r dor 11' \ t u I n ,I studle. 3 )
Coor\e in the ht\tu ) a n U r \truct re of I "wage 1)
Lppcr d n h i I c urse in l l r r alu e before 660 e t i u \ L
( 1 tl\GJ?I ?

Llppsr d l \ l \ ,I L u be i n l~terarureberucsn hh .find
L pprr d l \ $ \ o r u \e in literature tter 900 r

'J

H 13

Addtta ndl hour\ needed to ~omplerethe .hhour, Are
elect~\e\c h x m tram the depanment'i oftmnz\ at the 200
I ~ \ e and
l abotr At l e x t lb of the 43 houra n u\t he taken dt
the 300 or JUO lr\el 4 grade ot "C" or higher 15 required in
.I iour\e\ tahen tor the major

ENG 412 Professlona Wntlng. (3)

ENG 426 Victor an Poetry. (3)

n t reg" a y offered
e lures and c nfeie es concern ng te hn ques of wr t ng f r pub
Prereq s te ENG 31 i nstiuctor
at an See ENG N tes 1

f.
,"

appr va
ENG 413 H story of the Eng ish Language. (3)
on e a year
Deve apment of Eng sh from the ear est Imes to t e m dern per od
See ENG Nates 1 2 Prerequ te iun or land ng
nstructor
appr va
Ge era Studes HU
ENG 414 Studces I" Linguistics. (3)
fa andsping
Re at sh p of ng st cs to te ature gender p wer and ther soca
SSUBS. May e repeated f r cred t Sce ENG Notes 1 2 Prerequ ste
j
r stan ng
ENG 415 Med evat L~terature.(3)
not reou a i v offered
Med eva E& sh terature n Ira sat on from Beowu f t Ma a y
exc ud ng ha er emphas r ng cu lura and nte e tua ba k
g i unds nc ude contnenta w rk See ENG Note 1 2 3 Prereq
u s te ENG 221
nst uctor aoDr
. . va
Genera Studes HU
ENG 416 Chaucer: Canterbury Tales. (3)
once a yeai
Chaucer' anguage h s ast w rk a d Is eat ons
to c nt enta
and n u ar trad tons See ENG Note 1 2 3 Pierequste ENG 221
I st
t r pprova
G "era Stud s HU
ENG 417 Chaucer: Troilus and Criseydeand the M nor Works. (3)
not reg" a r y oHered
Chaucer anguage h s m r poem and h s ear y w rk n the
med eva context ee ENG Notes 1 2 3 Preieo s te ENG 221 or
snst ucl r appiava
Geoeia Studes HU
ENG 418 Rena~ssanceLlterature 131
. .
fa
T pcs aithor andthemes n Eng sh terature 1485 1603 See
ENG Note 1 2 3 Prereq te. ENG 221 r
tructorapp ova
Ge era Studes L H U
ENG 419 Englcsh Llterature i n the Ear y 17th Century. (3)
fa
T p 5 authors a d theme n Eny h terature. 1603-1660 See
ENG Notes 1 2 3 Prerequ te ENG 22 r stru 1 r appr va
Genera Stude L H U
ENG 421 Shakesoeare. 131
..
fa andsping
Se ect an f comed es h stor es and trayed es See ENG Note 1 2
3 Prerequ s te ENG 221 i n tructor appr va
Genera Studes HU
ENG 422 Stud'es i n Shakespeare. (3)
once a yeai
Top cs f c ose exam nat on n se ected dramatc and/ inondramat c
w rks May be repeated f icred t when top cs vary See ENG N tes 1
2 3 Prerequ te ENG 421 r nstru I r appr va
Genera Studes HU
ENG 423 Renaissance Drama. (3)
spr ng
T p cs authors and theme n thedra a of the ud rand ear y St art
per ds See ENG Notes 1.2 3 Prerequ s te ENG 1 or n t ud r
app va
Ge em St" es L H
ENG 424 Mi ton. (31
. .

o ceayea

Seected pr se and poetry emphas z ng Parad e L st Paradse
Reganed and Sams nAgonstes ee ENG N tes 1 2 3 Pie equ
5 te ENG 221 01 nslr t aoorova
..
Genera Studes HU
ENG 425 Stud'es i n English Romantic sm. (3)
fa
A ge re IRom nt terature n cu t ra context Bake to the
death of W dswarth May be repeated fa cred t See ENG Notes 1
2 3
Gene a St des HU

.

Poetry f the sec nd h a f of the 19th entu y May nc ude such p ets
as Tennyson Br wn ng and Arnod See ENG N te 1 2 3 Prerequ
ste ENG 222
nstructo pp ova
Genera Studes' HU
ENG 427 Restoratoon and Early 18th Century (3)
f reg a y off red
Wr ters and movements n the nondramat terature 11 e Restara
t nand ear y 18th century See ENG Notes 1 2 3 Pierequ ste ENG
1 r nstruct appr va
Genera Stud s H
ENG 428 The Later 18th Century (3)
not reg a r y offered
Wr ters movement and bo k d r ng the second ha 1 f the 18th
century See ENG Notes 1
3 Prerequ s t e ENG 221 or nstruclai
appr va
Genera Studes HU
ENG 430 Vtctor an Cultural Backgrounds (3)
. .
not reg" ai y offered
So a re y 0
and other cu tura ssues of the per od May nc ude
C a r v e Ru k n Darw n A nod Paler a d M n See ENG Notes 1
~
ste ENG 222 r nstruct r approva
2 3 ' erequ
Geneia Studes L HU
ENG 435 19th Centurv Amerlcan Paetrv.
, 131
not eg a yo11 ed
T emes a deve pment n Amer an p etry t 190 nc ud ng Poe
Wh tman and D k n on See ENG Notes 1 2 3
Genera Studes H
ENG 439 Restorat on and 18th-Century Drama. (3)
SP'"9
Eng sh drama 160&18 0 See ENG N tes 1 2 3 P ereq s te ENG
221 or nstruct r approva
Genera Studes HU
ENG 440 Studies I" Amerlcan Llterature t o 1815. (3)
n f r e g u a yoffeed
T 0
t a d express n from the t me of f st
tact to 1815 May be
re eated I red t See ENG N tes 1 2
Pre equ s te ENG 241 or
n truct approva
Genera Studes HU
ENG 441 2Mh Century Amer can Drama. (3)
not iegua y offered
Ame ca dramas nce War d War e pec a y exper menta tech
n ques See ENG N tes 1 2 3 Preiequ s te ENG 241 or 242 or
n tru toiappr va
Genera Studes HU
ENG 442 20th-Century British and tr sh Poetry.
. (3)
..
not reg a i y offered
Theory and p act e f p try s n e 1900 See ENG Notes 1.2 3.
Prere u s le ENG 222 r n tru t iaoorova
,
ENG 443 Amer can Poetry, 1 9 0 M 9 4 5 (3)
not iegu aiy offered
Deve opment n theory and pract e f mafor p ets See ENG Notes
1 2 3 Prerequ s te ENG 241 a 242 or
truct r approve.
Genera Studes HU
ENG 444 Studies I" Amerlcan Romant~cism.1830-1880 (3)

"

..

.

'
%
.
,u

C u t ra exp ess on n w rk of representat ve wr ter May be
epeated f cred t See ENG Notes 1 2 3 Preiequ te ENG 241 or
nstr CI a m r va
Genera Studes HU
ENG 445 Studles on Amer can Real sm. 187&1910. (3)
501 114

w r t&s a d nt uences that shaped the deve opment of terary rea
rn May be repeated f r cred t See ENG Notes 1 2 3 P erequ ste
ENG 242 r stru tor appmva
Genera Studes L H U
ENG 448 20th Century Br t sh and lr sh Novel. (3)
not reg" ar y offered
Theory and p a I c e f then ve s nce 1900 See ENG Notes 1 2 3.
Prereq s te ENG 222 or nstr ctar approva
Geneia Sludes H

DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH 359

ENG 451 The Novel to Jane Austen. (3)
not reg" ar y offered
From or o
- ns of .or se f ct on throuoh the 18th centurv See ENG Notes
1.2 3
Genera Studes HU H
ENG 452 The 19th Centurv Novel. 1.31.
spr ng
May nc ude such Rove sts as Austen D kens E ot, and Can ad See
ENG N tes 1 2 3
Genea Studes HU
ENG 453 The American Novel t o 1900. (3)
not reg" ary offered
Rsse and deve opment of the nove to Dre ser See ENG Notes 1 2 3
Prereau ste ENG 241 r nstruct r rawrwa
..
~ e n e r ~tudes.
.
HU
ENG 454 The American Novel 1900-1945. (3)
not reg" a r y offered
Developments n theory and practice f major nove sts See ENG
Notes t 2.3 Prerequ site ENG 241 0,242 or n tructor approva
Genera Stodes HU
ENG 455 The Form 01 Verse: Theory and Practice. (3)
..
not reg" a r y Offered
Types h story, cr t c sm and schoo s at theory of metr ca farm Ana y
s~-~
s of Y ~ Cnalratve and dramat c o
, etrv
, See ENG Notes 1 2
ENG 457 American Poetry Since 1945. (3)
once a year
Major Amer can poets of the per od. Deve opments n theory and prac
tce See ENG Notes 1.2 3 Prerequ s te ENG 241 or nstructor
approva
Genera Studes: HU
ENG 458 American Novel Since 1945. (3)
not ieguarly offered
Mapr nove sts of the per ad Deve opments n the ry and pract ce
See ENG Notes 1.2 3 Prerequ s te ENG 242 or nstructor apprava
General Studes UHU
ENG 459 Studies i n African AmericanlCaribbean Literatures. (3)
not reg" arly offered
Stud es n Afr can Amer can or Car bbean teratu es accord ng t
genre per ad theory or se ected authors May be repeated far cred t
when top cs vary Cross sted as AFH 459 Cred I s a owed for any
AFH 459 or ENG 459 See ENG Notes 1 2 3
ENG 460 Western American Literature. (3)
once a year
Cr t ca exam nat on of deas and trad t ons of the teratuie of the west
ern Un ted State nc ud ng the nave See ENG Notes 1 2 3
Genera Studes L HU
ENG 461 Women and Literature. (3)
not reguar y offered
Se ected topcs n teiature by or ab ut women May be epeated fo
cied t when topcs vary See ENG Notes 1 2 3
Genea Studes HU
ENG 462 2Gih-Century Women Authors. (3)
..
not iegu arly offered
Cr t ca exam nat on of terature by 20th centu y women w ters May
be ,epeated for cred t when t p c vary See ENG Notes 1 2 3
Genera Stud es HU
ENG 463 European Drama from lbsen to 1914. (3)
not regu a r y offered
Chef con! nenta and Br t sh ramat st of the per od emphas 1 ng the
beg no ngs and deve opment f rea sm See ENG N tes 1 2 3
Genera Studes HU
ENG 464 E u r o ~ e a nDrama from 1914 t o the Present. (31
. .
not r q u l a r y offered
Ch ef cont nenta and Br t sh dramat sts of the per od emphas z ng
exper menta techn ques See ENG Nates 1 2 3
Genera Studes HU
ENG 470 Symbols and Archetypes n Children's L terature. (3)
la
Var ous cr t ca appr aches and re urr ng themes stud ed n eat on to
eassca and contemporary ch dren terature. Lecture d s ss on
read ng See ENG Notes 1 2 3
~~

~

~

NOTE:

ENG 471 Literature for Adolescents (3)
fa and sor o
Prose a i d p htry that meet the nte ests and capab t es of lu or h gh
and h gh ch o tudents Re ent terat re stressed A pass g g ade
of at east C req ed before students are perm Red to student teach
n Eng sh See ENG N tes 1 2 3.
Genera Studes HU
ENG 472 Rhetorical Studies. (3)
fa and prng
Deve pments n theory and pract ce of ma or metor ca nqu r er
Sem nar workshop See ENG Notes 1.2 Pierequ site un or stand
ng
ENG 480 Methods of Teaching Eng ish: Composttion. (3)
fa or spr ng and summer
Methods at nstruct on rgan rat on and presentat on of appropr ate
c ntent n the tea h g of compos t on and other wr t ng sk s See
ENG Notes 1.2
ENG 482 Methods of Teaching Engl'sh: Language. (3)
fa or spr ng and summer
Methods f nstruct on rgan zat on and presentat on of appropr ate
content n anguage and usage for iun or and sen'or h gh schoo s Lecture d scuss on ab See ENG Notes t 2
ENG 484 Wrrt ng lnternsh~p.(3-6)
fa a n d s ~no
r
~ t u d e n t i p a r i cpate n reg" ar nternsh ps or servce learn ng nternsh ps under the D v s o n f U dergraduate Academ c Servcas or
app oved Wr ting Cert fcate nternsh ps See ENG Notes 1 2
ENG 498 Pro-Seminar. (1-7)
fa andsping
See ENG Notes 1.2. P ss b e top cs
a Porno o 1
ENG 500 Research Methods. (3)
once a year
Meth do gyand resource matera s forresearch A a ys s of cr t c s m
and schoarsh p nc ud ng eva uat on of sources.
ENG 501 lntroductlon t o Comparative Literature. (3)
not reg" a r y offered
Prab ems methods and pr nc p es ustiated by se ected cr t ca
essays and terary texts
ENG 502 Contemporary Critical Theory. (3)
on e a year
Advanced survey of major scho s of 20th century terary and c r t ca
theorv Lecture, d scuss on Cross- sted as HUM 549 Cred t s
a awed f ion y ENG 502 or HUM 549
ENG 507 Old Engl sh. (3)
not reg" a r y ffered
E ements f 0 d Eng sh grammar w th se ected read ngs
ENG 508 Old English Literature. (3)
not reguaiy offered
ntensve terary 'ngu st and c tura study of 0 d Eng sh terature
MBYbe reoeated tor cre t whe loo cs varv Prereau s te ENG 507
EN'G 509 ~ l d d l English.
e
(3)
not iegu a r y offered
Study f the pr nc pa d a ects of the anguage w th se ected read ngs
Prerequ s te graduate stand ng
ENG 512 The Teaching of Composition. (3)
not egu a r y offered
The ry a d pract ce of teach ng wr t ng at a eves Emphass on cu
e t re earch Prerequ s tes teach ng exper ence nstructar approva
ENG 515 Middle English Literature. (3)

ENG 517 Contemporary Rhetorical Theory. (3)
o ce a year
nve t gat o of the work of such mportant rheto ca theolsts as
B rke T u m n. Pere man Gates and C xau
ENG 520 Renaissance Literature. (3)
01reguary offe d
Poetry and prase of the Eng sh Rena ssance exc ud ng drama

Stud es requ rement cou ses. and odes such as L SO C and H see "Genera Stud e s " page 78 For gradual on
requ rements see "Un vers ty Gradual on Requ rements" page 74 For a exp a at n of add t ona omn b s courses oflered but not sled
n t h s cata og see C assf cat an at Courses page 51

For the Genera

ENG 521 Shakespeare. (3)
o cs a year
Se ect on of amed e h stor es a d tragedies pre ented n the con
text of te a y h story and cr t ca the0 es w th an emphas s on class
cat and med eva backgr unds
ENG 525 American Llterary Cntlclsm. (3)
not reg" ar y offered
Ana ys s and d s ss on of ead ng histor ca and cr tca nterprela
tons of Amer can terature from the beg nn ng to the prese t
ENG 530 Cias~icslRhetor~cand Wrlnen Composition. (3)

la
Re at onsh p of malor texts n c ass ca rhet r c to deve opme Is n

WRITING ACROSS T H E CURRICULUM (WAC)
WAC lo1 Introduction to Academic Writing. (3)
fa andsprog
Comb es c assroom and supp ementa instruct on to teach academ c
genres f wrt ng nc ud ng def n t on summary. and ana ys s
WAC 107 Introduction l o Academlc Writing for International Students. 131

For student irom non Eng sh speak ng countr es Comb nes c a s
room and supp ementa nstruct on w th ntens ve read ng wr t ng and
d cusson

omp s t on the ry terary theory and pract ce thr ugh the 19th cen.
tury
ENG 531 Rhetorical Theory and Literary Criticism. (3)

Department of Exercise Science
and Physical Education

pr fig

"tens ve study of malor rhetor ca the r sts at the 20th century n such
areas as terary cr t c sm d scourse theory and campos ton theory
ENG 532 Composition Theory. (3)
not reg" a i y offered
ntens ve study n the rhetor ca categor es of nvent on arrangement
stve a ms modes and farms of wr Iten d scourse
ENG 545 Stlrdies in Engllsh Llterature. (3)
rot reg. ni, oirercg
Sc ccteo a*'? rs o* ss.es N3\ DC 'e3eale3 1 . ~ 1L I E 0 I
ENG 547 Studies ~nAmerican Literature. (3)
not ieguai y offered
S e e led authors or ssues May be repeated for cred t
ENG 549 Studies 'n Comparative Literature. (3)
n r reguar v offered
Selected aut on or ssues May be repeated for cred t
ENG 550 Contemporary Comparative Literature. (3)
not reg" ary offered
Comparat ve stud e n modern terature n E g sh and other tera
tu es n trans ato May be repeated f cred t when top cs vary
ENG 559 Advanced Study in African AmerlcanlCaribbean Liters
lures. (3)
not reg" a r y offered
Advan ed tudy n Afr can Amer can or Car bbean teralures. theory
and r i c m May be repeated for cred t when topc vary
ENG 560 Stud'es on Dramatlc Forms. (3)
not reguary offered
See led tap cs n dramat c and nemat c terature h story c r t c sm
theory and cr ssd scp nary study May be repeated for cred t when
top cs vary Lectu e stud
ENG 571 Advanced Study on Llterature for Adolescents. (3)
nor eguary offered
H story a d crt c sm f ado escent terature Prerequ s te ENG 471 ol
nstruct r approva
ENG 573 Censorship and Lateratwe (3)
not reg" a r y offered
H story of cens rsh p pr ma y n the U led States and s gn f cant
court dec s ans that affected wr ters and books
ENG 580 Practicum. (1-12)
n o t i e g u a i y offered
ENG 591 Seminar. 13)
..
la andspr g
Se ected topcs reg" ar y offered n the var us areas of Eng sh stud
es
ENG 594 Conference and Workshop. (1 12)
not r g ar y offered
ENG 598 Spec'ai Top cs (1-4)
n t ieguary offered
ENG 599 Thesis. (1 12)
not reg" a r y ffered
LINGUISTICS (LIN)
S r r the

Crud $Ute Crrroloq tor the LIN coune,

Philip E. Martin

Chair
(PEBW 201) 4801965-3875
nww.asu.edu/clas/espe

REGENTS' PROFESSOR
LANDERS
PROFESSORS
BURKETT. DARST. KRAHENBUHL. MART N.
PANGRAZI. STELMACH
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS
HlNR CHS. M A T MORGAN P A G L i A S O n
TREASURE. W L L S
ASSISTANT PROFESSORS
ETNIER GERR TSEN, ROBERTSON. SANTELLO
SENIOR LECTURER
LANDERS
LECTURER
PR DE

EXERCISE SCIENCWPHYSICAL EDUCATIONB.S.
The B S degree in Exer'lre Sc~enceP h y s i ~ aEducation
con\i\t\ of J? wrnecter houn. inilud~n: ? I \ernehter hours
o t requlrcd EPE core cuurbe, (EPE 1 10 may he repeated for
credit The remaining 21 cerneacr hour, of EPE and other
count\ are pre\cnbed bv the i p e ~ ~~ u
t !n ~ e n t m t i the
o n \tu
dent ce ect\.
The required EPE core cour\e\ arc a\ t o l l o u \ :
EPE i I M<ismrnrn;\n~l\\~\
Ldb riri ,r\ . .
6
EPE 'I 1 latroduit! ,n 17 E v r c \c Scirni~..tnd Ph) leal
Educ.itli n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
3
EPE 37.1 Ex mcih,~nLI
EPE 3
Ph\\lr og) ~t Exerclhe
.............3
EPE 14'1 hlc tor i n d De\elopn ei 1~ Le.~rnln-. ................ r
Act \11)
Z
EPE 152 P \ \ c i < wcral Aspects of Pi )\ILAI
Tot4

..................... ? I

Each EPE core Lour\e ha, c p e ~ prrrequlute
~ t ~ ~
courses
that mu\t be taken betorr taktnc the rrrpcctlve care c o u r w
Thrce prerrrlu8\lte 'ourye5 Inc u d r the t o l l u u ~ n g .
BIO 2 i Hum.," Anatom, and Ph\\ "lo.)
I 5G
8 1 0 202 Hun an Anmom, and Ph)\tolo-\ 11 .

4

.........1

DEPARTMENT O F EXERCISE SCIENCE AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION 361

CHM
MAT
PGS
PHI

101 Introductory Chcn ntr) SQ .......
I 17 College Algebra A l 4 .
........
101 Introdustion to PI) -h<lo;) SB .....
I I Geneml PII)\IL~
SQ
......

Tc tal ..

-

.....

........ 4
........ 3
. . .3
...3
.....
?I

Bxh PHI I I I and I I ? mort hc t&en to \"cure SQ crcdlt

All prerequialte and EPE Lourhe? must be completed ulth
a m~nlmumgrade of "C "The requirements tor the rpecltic
concentration, are dercrlbcd belou
Ma or\ must elect either the exercise science or ph)~icdl
education concentration
Exercise Science Concentration. Candldateb for the exrr
ci*e m e n c e concentrdtlon muct complete 21 rcme\ter hourc
beyond the core cour\rc in the major field, at least I? of
u hlch muct can) EPE prefi\e\, be upper dl\ l\lon cources,
and concern the theoreticd aub ects of the core. The reman
,no nlne semester hour, mJy car!? either EPE pretixe\ or
prefixes from related dl\c~pltne\selected wlth the dd\rce
and con\ent ot a facult) ad\ i*or Actntt) c o m e \ ma) not
br used to fulfill part of the 21 wmester hour requirement.
No more than 5th cemeiter hours ma) be m independent
~ t u d )iources

EPE ?S1 P\\cho,oi ,+I A\pect\ of Ph\s L;>I Acn\lt\
Tt.11

.

..........

SECONDARY EDUCATION

EPE 161 Ph\,tca Educ~lln in the Sriondaq School.. .....
EPE 176 Ph\\tca Ed icalon tor the Elemenran Schuul. .
EPE r \ l Ph)ncal Educ~llonfor the 4t)ptcal Student ..
.......
EPE elc-t&e'
......
.......

?
?
?

* See ad\lsor for approbed rlcct \c.
The rema~ningnine 5emecter hours of related course
work can c a m either EPE. ~cvcholoov.
al
..
-. c.~ e c ~education.
~hxldde\elopment. andlor educat~onprefixec Act!\tt)
courses EPE 110 ma) be used to Fulfill part of the ?I
semester hour requirement (add~ttonaltour semester houn
mahtmum . No more than at\ semerter hours may be taken
In internsh p. Intermh~pexperiences may only be in elemen
tary and ~econdary\chool tedch~ngand coachlng \elling* A
maximum ot six seme\ter hours m;ly be in d e p e n d e n t
~tud)

B.A.E.

.?
EPE 161 Ph)rtcdl E d u ~ c~nt in lhc S e ~ uddr)
t
Sch <I.
EPE ?7h PI )\tea Educaticn I rr ihc Elen e n u q Fch ol
. .?
EPE ?\? PI )\IL,+ Educaion 1 ,r the Atlpl~dSmdrnt
.. 7
EPE J\O Alcthod, c f Tta~hrn: Ph)\ac.d Educatton
..... ?
EPE electnr-. .....
......
.......
1

Tot.tl

.....

.......

.......

...

>

See . ~ d \ ~ \tor
, r approled eleitnm
Student, must dlao complete a tour semeqter Phy\ii.tl
Edu~.~tion
T e a ~ h s Preparatton
r
Program prote~slonal
sequence in the Colleye nt Educdtinn (18 s e ~ ~ e s thour,)
er
Entry into t h ~ cdegree program require5 film, an dpp i ~ d
rion. p a s ~ n g\core5 on a Pre Prote\s<nal Skillc Teht
PPST or Amencan Colleee Te\t ACT . 56 cemester hour*
of completed un~berdt)itudv. dnd a niimmum GPA of 2.50.
See "Collere ot Educdtlon." odee 178. tor additional
requirement,

.

GRADUATE PROGRAMS
The t;!cult) in the Depatment ot E\erclhr Sclence ~ n d
Phyrrcal Education ofter progr,im\ leadln: to the M.l\ter of
Ph\~lcalEducdtion degree and the h1.S deeree in E\erci\e
Sc~ence/Ph)slcalEducation. The deputment also panic1
patec ulth the Graduate College In h e program leading to
the Ph.D deoree in Exerclre Science and mith the Collezr
of ~ducat~on-and
the Graduate College in the program lead
ine to the Ph.D deeree
in Curriculum and lnctmctron wlth d
"
concentrdtlon in physlcal educdllun. S r s the Gmdeort C'rlo
log for requirement&.
EXERCISE SCIENCEPHYSICAL EDUCATION (EPE)
EPE Note 1. A 55 OC I n n sna o c e r 'ee s req. rc3 earn sFrntsler
o, si.oents .sng tone an$>ocrer lac ties for P", ca c:.cslcrl
i. d 5"s ara nIrnrn.ra1 acl i I es
EPE Note 2. Pn)s ca ea-cat cn ac! l , r b,ses EVE 105 705 305
310 ma, w : c e la-en lor 8.0 I Exrcs .c a o ~ c n ~ e s a n o c ' l a rness
o
B I E C C ~ S 221+1 o sr.pt e nerla. or

.

EPE 100 Introduction to Health and We lness (3)

EXERCISE SCIENCEIPHYSICAL EDUCATION
MINOR

fa spring summe

Current concepts in health. exercse. and we lness Emphass placed
on persona heath theor es all tudes be efs and behav ors. Cr ss
sted as EXW loo HES 100 Cred 1 s a awed on y for EPE 100 or
EXW loo or HES 100

The minor in Exerc15e Sclence Phlsicdl Educatton con
\ ~ \ t cot the core sequence in rhercrre rclen'e and phvarcdl
education aa follou c. p l u ~all prerequnlte cour\e*
EPE 110 Mobemen1 Analyr s Laborator)
.......
EPE ?W Introduct on I Exercne Science and Ph)\lc.!l
Edu~atlon ......
.......
...
EPE ??i
B ~ o nerhanic,
......
....
EPE 3.10 Ph)a~olo,\ ot Exeria\c.
......
EPE ?h\foror and Ds\elopnlenta L e m t n n
. .

. . ?I

Phlsical Education. Cand~ddte\tor the B.4.E d e ~ r r are
e
requ~redto complete the tollou Ing courtes m p h ) \ ~ ~ acdu
l
cat^ n in d d d ~ t ~ oton the requ~rcdEPE core counes

L

IJh!siral Kducatiun C'onccntratiun. C ~ ~ i d l J i tIcI\I . I i.)m
\~
plctc ?I ,~.nlc\l:r l~.,ur\h ~ ,,bn.l
\ the FPF .',)I< :t,ur,~ <.12 d i
khtch n urt carry ~ ~ ~ p r e &trom
* e athe required courqe 1st
belom.

........

?

.6

..

?
.Z

...... 3
... 1

General Stud eS SB
EPE 105 Physical Education Activity. (1)
fa spr og summer
Beg nn ng nstruct on n a w de var ety of sports such as aer b s.
aquatics racquet sports phys ca cond t on g and gof 3 h urs per
week Y' grade on y May be repeated tor cred t Fee See EPE Notes
1 2

NOTE: For the Genera Stud es requ rement courses and codes (such as L. SO. C and H see "Genera
equ rements see Unveislty Gradual on Requ rernents' page 74 For an exp anat on of addtona
n t h s cataog see C assf catlon of Courses 'page 51

Stud es page 78. For gradual on
mn bus courses onered but not sted

EPE 110 Movement Ana ysis Laboratory. (1 2)
fa sprng s mmer
Practca app cat
of b omechan a phy loog ca psy ha og ca
and earnlng pr c p es n the ana ys s of sk acqu s t on and perf r
mance May be repeated for cred t Fee See EPE Note 1 Prerequ
s tes EPE 105 prof c ency ESPE rnafor
EPE 191 First-Year Semlnar. (1-3)
fa andsorna
.
EPE 200 intmductian to Exerc se Sc'ence and Physbcai Education (3)
fa sprog summer
troductan to the d sc p nes and prole s ns assocated w th ESPE
n ud ng an overv ew of h stor ca and ph asoph ca foundat ns
EPE 205 Phvsica Education Activihl. 111

.

-

EPE 370 Advanced First Aid. (3)
ot i e g u a i y offered
Assessment management treatment of wounds lures shock po
s n ng burns sudden ness emergency rescue and card apu mo.
narv esusctaton Lecture ab Fee
EPE 376 Physical Educatton for the Elementary School. (3)
fa andsor o
Scope a"d vaues I phys ca educat n n the e ementary schoo
Meth d matera s and piactce n teach ng actvt e to pr mary
ntermed ate and upper g ades
EPE 382 Physlcal Educatton for the AWDicai
Student. 13)
..
..
fa a n d s p r i g
Teachng n d v d a s w t h handcappngcondtonsphysca sk sand
a t v t e Prereou s tes 8 0 201 202
EPE 412 Biomechanics of the Skeletal System. (3)

fa
EPE 283 Prevention and Care of Athletic Injuries. (3)
,"

Tap ng "jury recogn t on, erne gency care and observat on proce
dures n ath el c Ira n no P ereau s tes B 0 201 202
EPE 290 Sports Onic ating. (3)

fa
Rues and mechan cs I OH c at ng used n lo tba basketba and
vo eyba
EPE 292 Sports Olfic'ating (3)
SP fig

Rues and mechan c of anc at ng used n soflba s wand fast
p tch baseba and track and f e d
EPE 305 Phvsical Educat on Act'vttv.
. 11)
..
fal. spr ng summsr
Advanced eves Cant nuat on of EPE 205 w th nstructa approva
3 hours per week May be repeated farcred t Fee. See EPE N tes 1
2
-

EPE 310 Collegiate Sports. ( I )
fa andsprng
Paricpat on n mens or womens nterc eg ate compet ton May be
reoeated far 4 cred t 1 .Der "ear
. 'Y E orade
EPE 334 Functional Anatomy and Kinesiology. (3)
sprrng
Musces bones lo nts and nerves and haw they produce movement
Emphas s an muscle or g ns, nseit ons act ons and nnervat ns
Lecture ab Prerequ s te 810 201
EPE 335 Biomechanics. (3)
fa s w n o summer
Bas anitomlca and mechan ca pr nc p es app ed t human move
ment Emphas s p aced on k nemat c and k net c c ncepts Lecture
rec tat on ab Fee Prerequ stes B 0 201: MAT 117.PHY 1 1 1
EPE 340 Physiology of Exercise. (3)
fa sprng &me;
Physo og ca mechan sms of acute resp nses a d ch
c adapta
tons to exercse Lecture rec tat on lab Fee Prereo s tes B 0 201
202 CHM 101
EPE 345 Motor and Deveiopmental Learning. (3)
fa , sping summer
PI c p es f mot r sk acqu s t on acr s the fe span focus ng on
the learner and the earn ng env ronment ecture rec tat on ab Fee
Prerequ tes 8 0 201 PGS 101.
EPE 348 Psychoioeieal Skills for Opt ma1 Performance. (31
fa sprog, &me;
App es psych g ca techn q es and the r use to mpr ve efteclve
ness and perf0 mance n sport and re ated areas
Genera Studes SB
EPE 352 Psychosocial Aspects of Phys'ca Act'v'ty. (3)
fa 1 spr g summer
nterreati nshps beween physi a a tvryand psych soca var
abes. nc ud ng soc a zat on cu turat va ues aggres an and mot va
ton nc udes the psychoog a beneft o f p ysca actvty n
exeicse adherence Lecture rectatan Prerequ s te PGS 101
Genera Studes SB. C
EPE 361 Physlcal Educatlan n the Secondary School. (3)
fa I and spr ng
Current trends and theor es such a e ectve p ograms. c ed c asses
leg8 ssues contraci teac g urr cu urn. a d adm n strat on

i

B amechan cs of t sues structures and mafor o nts of the muscu
ske eta y tern D scuss
I jury mechan sms Lecture d scus
5 on, same abs Prerequ s te EPE 335 or n tructor approva
EPE 413 (luailtative Analys s i n Sport Blomechan cs. (3)
spr n~
Deve ops syslematc approach lor detect ng and c rrect np er ors
human performance us ng anat m ca and k h a n ca pr nc p es Lec.
lure ab Prerequ s le EPE 335
EPE 414 Electromyographlc K nest0 ogy. (3)
fa
Muscu ar cantr bui ans to human movement m sc e mechan cs e ec
trophys 0 g ca bass and pract ca app cat on of e ectromyagraphy
ectu e d scusso Pierequ s tes EPE 335 340 nstiuctor amr ua
Genera Studes L
EPE 440 Exercise Biochem'stry. (3)

,"
,-

Study of b Oenergetcs and metabo sm of ce u ar skeleta musc e
heart and ver organa es and prole ns dur ng exerc se Prerequ s I s
EPE 340
EPE 441 Physloiogy of Women tn Sport. (3)
SPi fig
Phys o og ca aspects of w men engag ng n phys ca actvty Empha
s zes fact rs anecting performance and he8 th throughout le Preieq
U S te EPE 340
Genera Studes L
EPE 443 Exercise Endocrinolaov.
-, 131
spr ng
D scuss On5 01 current re eaich and the ry concern ng h rm na
changes dur ng exercse Lecture, d scussl n Prerequ s te EPE 340
o structor approva
Genera Sfud es L
EPE 444 Metabolic Adaptations t o Exercise Training. (3)
h sprng summer
Exam nes phys ag c adaptat ons to exerc se Ira n ng as they reate to
metabo sm and t ssue tu ct ons P erequ ste. EPE 340
EPE 448 App ied Sport Psychology. (3)
swno
P'syci;oog ca theor es and techn ques app ed to a sport to enhance
the performance and persona growih of ath etes and coaches Lecture, d scuss
P erequ s te EPE 352 or ts equ va ent)
Genera Stodes L
EPE 452 Exerclse Psychology. (3)
spr 9
Contemporary resea ch and theory as re ated t human bshavor and
heath a exeic e sell ng Prerequ'ste EPE 352
Genera Studes SB
EPE 460 Theory of Strength Traln ng. (3)
SPT ng
Re .?a ch and the0 es an deve p ng muscu ar strength programs tor
deve op ng muscu a strength Lecture d scuss on Prerequ sttes EPE

..

335 340
Genera Studes L
EPE 478 Student Teaching n Secondary Schools. (3 12)
fa and sp ng
Pra I c e of teach g Re at ansh p of p act ce a d theory n teach ng
Prerequ s te w c mp ete semesters of b ock o Is equ va ent

FAMILY AND HUMAN DEVELOPMENT MINOR
The mlnor n Farnil) and Hutndn De\elopment ion\!\l\
ot I?, temehter hour? in mhiih 5tudenta hpecla ze in tdrnlly
htudres ihlld de\elopment
At l c ~ r 12
t of the 1 X hour, mu\t be in upper dl\ iuun
caor\e\
Students take the tollo\\~n: ccur\er.

Department of Family and
Human Development
R i c h a r d Fabes

CDE
CDE
F\S
FAS

SENIOR LECTURER
WEIGAND

3
1

1

?

S E C O N D A R Y EDUCATION-B.A.E.

LECTURER
BODMAN

Family a n d H u m a n Derelopment (Home Economics).
The ma or teach~nzheld conv\t\ c t 42 seme\ter hour, In
tamtl\ and human d s ~ e l o p m e n and
t
\I\ hourc in interlor
de\ign Majurcouries requ~rcddre a < f o lom5

FAMILY A N D HUMAN DEVELOPMENT-B.S.
Fur the B S degree n Fdmil) dnd Hun :m D e \ e opn en1
at 4SL M a n . ~ t u d e n t smuqt pursue the conientratlun n
fan 11) \ t u d ~ e \~ h l l ddexelopn m t .
Family StudieslChild Development
The concentrat on in t a m l y ~ t u d l s \~ l l l l ddeve opn ent
con?tct\ ot the tollomlng core iour\ri.
, ,, 3
CDE 212 H l n an De\rlop nt 55 ...
CDE 41 Ir lantfrudd ei Dc\elopmml n thc Fdcn~I,SB
.. 1
.... 6
CDE 4Yh Pro Sen Inar... ..
.......
r F4S 498 Pio \en ndr 6
...... 3
FAS 771 hlarridee and F u 1 ) Rei~tlnn\hlp\\B
FAS 361 intirrd ition to F m i ! Chc d Re ~.lrcl hlethcd, L .
3
FA5 170 F.1" i ) Ethn L at d Culturd D \ ,r\lt! \B C. . . . . . . i
FAS J i Pa ent Adoler enr Reidtion lhl] \ \R
..... 3
FAS $15 Ad\,tn.ed M3rr1l.e And Fan I \ R~l~tlonahfps
USE 1
FAS II( t u ddm~ntal?uf \flrrndoe nd I- 11) Therap\
1

.......

I?

CDE .I30 lnfmflcdd er Dsic ip rnt 11 e Faml 15
CDF WI Ch ldren and P,beit . . . .
C D t 49'3 Pr, Sem a . . . . .
or FAS 495 P o SLnlildr 7
F\S 17 Faml) Ethnic and C u l t ~ i aDner\tn SB C
t h S 111 Parent Ad< e\cs ,I R~l.tllon~h~ps
55

ASSISTANT PROFESSORS
ESTRADA, FROSCH HAN SH, MADDEN DERD CH
S P NRAD. UPDEGRAFF

......

................

T x o oourws o r \ik ~ e m ~ \ l hour5
er
must be selected
from the tolloutnz:

ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS
BOUL N JOHNSON. DUMKA W LSON

T, 131

.?
117 Ea I) Ch Id d 1 t ~ r \ ctlon . . . . . . . . . . . .
331 M ~ r n a g eand Fdm~l)R. ationhhipbS5 . . . . . . . . . . 1
.?
4.40 Funddmcnta \ ot M ~ r r lcr and Farm y The ~ p \....
.

TCIJI ...

PROFESSORS
CHR STOPHER FABES GRlFF N HOOVER.
MARTIN. ROOSA

. . . . . . . . . .?

'?? Human Dc\c < pn en1 \B

....

10

In addition. I2 hour, o t e e i t n e s mu51 be taken from the
fo o\+lng:
CDE 117 kat1, Childh d lnter\enu n . . . . . . . .
..?
CDE 3 % Child Debe pment Prdcl culn.
.
..?A
CDE 437 Ob\en.ttional and Nalu .~ll\tli hletl d? of Stud) g
Children U\5
.......
.......... .?
CDE WI Children and Po\eny . . . . . . .
..... .?
.... .1
CDE 118 Pru Semtnar
........
or FAS 19S Pro Seminar 7
o F\S J Y Y Ind \tdualtrcd ln\tru.tn n 7
3
FAS 110 Per\on,~lGr lurh n Hun ~n R 1.11 n\h p\ $ 6
.........
...3
FAS 332 Huii~anSe\ualln 55
I I
FAS 391 Supsr\tred Rescsr~hE\prr e n ~ u ....
. . .?
FAS 412 Failit )i Deielupmsnr
....
FAS 136 Con ~ptunlFiamruuila in Fdrn~l\5tud r \
?
.... I ?
FAS J\J rnterl \h o
....

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1
CDE -32 Hun r Dcbcl p l t'nt SII
CDE 117 Ear\. Chlldhoud l n t ~ r \ ~ nn t ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
TAS 330 Pc 7 nal Grcut? i H m.tn Re ati nship, \B
. 1
F 4 S 311 Marnazs and Fdmt ) Rc dllln\hip\ TB
1
I-A5 41 Parent Adolt\.~stR. JI 6 ilrhip 75
1
bRD 4>1 F e d E\penenir
. . . . . . . . . . I I?
HEE 461 P c\enlat in, n H n1.E cnuml~r...
i
HEE 1V hlethods 11 Tedih~n H mc Ec in m LI
4
3
0~cUP~'13' H' me Ecco' "'
NTR I Kl Introductir) N Ir~lnn ........
1
N R I S hpp isd F , d P r m PIC\. . . . . . .
?

"

T<ul

......

.............

31-43

Al\o required a e t u o nterlor desizn counec.
T ~ College
L
ot Educatt~n ha\ a d d ~ t ~ o nrequlremem\
al
lor
teacher iertttlcatton Ar~zonaTeacher Prof i enc) Exam
profec\lonn h omledge onl\ 35 hour< m l t h ~ nthe Proic\
\ion21 Teacher Reparat, ,n Prorr im. and the tolloutng
cc urseb

.

POS I I ( Gi\srnmei t and P / I ~ I L \S5
.......
i POS 11 Amcii I Nat u d Go\ernmenl \B 3
POS ? I I i\nl,na Cunatltiitlon .I d Gu\ernment.. . . .
r POS 4 7 The A i / o ~,I Pull1 a Syqrcl YB i
Appli~atlon5to thtq prorratn ire not being d i ~ e p t e dat
thtr tlme
GRADUATE PROGRAMS
The faculn in the Department of F a m ~\ ZI d Human
D e \ e l ~ p m e n ofier
t
pro:rdm\ lradlng to the M S and Ph D
degree<. See the G,od~iirarrC<irniog tor requirement\

1

FAS 499 individualized Instruction. (3)
fall and spring
FAS 500 Research Methods. (4)

HEE 481 Teaching Occupational Home Economics. (3)
not regularly offered
Career orientation reiated to home economics. coaoerative work.
related instruction. programs, and youth club adviskment associated
with secondary home economics Piagrams. May include field trips.
Prerequlslte: Family and Human Development major or minor
~

fil,
,-,,

Purposes of research. Experimental design, methods of data collectlon, and thesis proposal development. Includes practical appilcation
research laboratow 3 hours iecture. 3 hours lab.
FAS 530 Introduction to Marriage and Family Therapy. (3)

~

fall

Introductionof maior marriaue and famliv therapv orentat8ons. Review

Department of Geography
Breandan 0 huallachain

Chair

FAS 531 Family Theory Development. (3)
spring

Historcal and current approaches to theory development, evaluation.
and application in famlly studies. Prerequisite: FAS 435 or instructor
approval.
FAS 538 Dysfunctional Marriage and Family Relationships. (3)
no1ieoulailv offered

FAS 537 Interpersonal Relationships. (3)
's,,

Cr8licai exam8nation of current theoretical and research developments
in the area of mteipeisonal relat8onshps Emphasizes appl8cations lor
research and 8ntelvent~on.Prerequisite: FAS 435 (or its equivalent) or
instr~ctorapproval.
FAS 538 Advanced Techniques in Marriage and Family Therapy.

,*,
no1regularly offered

lSCOB 330) 4801965-7533

PROFESSORS
ARREOLA, BALLING. BRAZEL. BURNS, CERVENY,
COMEAUX. DORN, GOBER, 0 ~UALLACHAIN,
P A S O U A L E T I . ZEHNDER
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS
FALL. KUBY. McHUGH
ASSISTANT PROFESSORS
EDSALL, ELLIS. SIERRA-MALDONADO, WENTZ

,9$

In-depth revlew of assumptons and advanced techniques associated
wlth contemporary marriage and family therapy approaches. Prerequislle: a oraduate-levelcourse in marriaue and family therapy or instructor approval.
FAS 539 Research Issues in Family Interaction. (3)
fall
Critcal review of current and past research in the area of family
dynamcs. Emphasizes interactonal processes wthin the famly. Prerequ#s#te:
FAS 435 (or its eqv8valent) or lnstructoi approval.
FAS 540 Assessment in Marriage and Family Therapy. (3)

..,- ..,
Q",,",7

A .. $ ~ ., ,.. i - ~ i l ' n 1 0. . I C . - ' C
r -.a,,,

;i'l'l

irm

,

IIC~O'CO.: c i , . u ' ~ i
I I ' P ~ ~ P , rc'. r. 2 0 P1Crc2. a ' + s

?.a

i ch r l i . , .ca
FAS j!r nr

+ss Y>'l

?S'l.:lLC
2PPC. '3
FAS 580 Marriage and Family Therapy Practicum. (1-12)
fall andspring
Supelvised cilnlcal experience in marriage and family therapy;
includes development o i assessment and outcome evaluation skills.
Lecture, lab. Posslble lop8cs:
la1 Flist semestei (31

'; C Q . d P l l

FAMILY A N D HUMAN DEVELOPMENT (FRD)
FRD 451 Field Experience. (1-12)

~

~~

.

"

,

with inslr~clor1 semester in advance of enrollment. Prerequisites:
completion of 60 hours: instructor appravai
HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION (HEE)
HEE 461 Presentations in Home Economics. (3)
nor regularly offered
Presentallon and demonstration technques in teaching home e c o ~
nomics. Development of audlov8sval materials for home economics
content areas. Prerequisites: junior standing: lnsliuctar approval.
HEE 480 Methods of Teaching Home Economics. (3-4)
nor regularly offered
Instruction, arganiraeon, presentallon, and evaluatlan d subiect matter in home economics. HEE students register for 4 semester hours.
Dietetic students register lor 3 semester hours.

Geography is ;I discipline that brings together the physical and h u ~ n a tdimensions
i
o f the world in the study o f
places. peoplc. ;~ndenvironments. The mission of the
Department o f Geography i s the creation, dissemination,
and application of geographic knowledge and scholarship in
a liberal arts and scicnces tradition.
Undergraduate students mdy choose to pursue a B.A.
degree in Geography. B.S. degree i n Geography. B.A.E.
degree in Secondary Education. or m i n o r in Geography. A
grade
of "C" or h i t h e r is necessarv in a l l r e w i r e d DeDan.
ment of Geography courses. B o t h B.A. and B.S. degrees i n
Gco,?rraphy
. . . consist o f a m i n i m u m of 45 semester hours. A
m i n o r consists of 18 semester hours.

-

GEOGRAPHY-B.A.
A student choosing a B.A. degree i n Geography may be
interested i n a liberal arts and sciences focus o n the breadth
o f the field. A B.A. dcgree may also focus o n a geographic
region. In either case. the student crafts an individualized
program o f study in consultation w i t h an advisor.
The B.A. degrec consists o f courses in core geographic
knowledre (10-1 I semester hours). eeoeraohic s k i l l s ( I 2
h . . ,
I
.
II
.n I
I?
ntxtr\, I. r .. IIIIOIIIIUI~
,11 77 11~111rr
(11'lct~'lra1~11\:\I e~,t 18
hours i n geography must be in upper-division courses. The
remaining nine hours are made up o f electives from geography courses or related tields o f study. chosen in consultation
w i t h an advisor

. . .

-

Core Geographic Knowledge
GCU 102 Inimduc~ionto Human Geozraphg SB........................... 3
GCU 121 World Gci)grifph? SB. G
4
GPH I i I li>lroductinnto Physicdl Geography SQ ........................ 4
ur GPH I iI Pi~ysicniGeography (3)

Core Geographic Skills
GCU 495 Qo;iotitative Methuds i s Geoeraphy CS

DEPARTMENT OF GEOGRAPHY 367

GCL 196 Geographic Re>e.trih hlerh d\ L . . .
GPH 371 Cano~raphiCI
........................
GPH 491 Geograph c Ftcld Methcd, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

?
?

Center See "Latan Amencan Studles." paoe 326. tor more
nformatlon

7

GEOGRAPHY-B.S.
Geographic Region
Choos. one ot the courqer hulou. L O i\ultation uith
an ad\, or
...........
GCU 3 ' l Geoor~phyot U.S. and Cnc ada FB C ?
GCU 323 Ge raph) 11 Latin 4menca SB G 31
GCU 1? Geo mohk of Eunlne TB G ? I
GCU 326 G ~ Oaph)
D ~t A \ ~ ' S B G 7
GCU 327 Ge,zraph\ ot A t n c ~SB G r
GCU ??b Geo~raph! of \llddle E.nt ~ n Uonh
d
Atnca l B Gi1
GCU 132 Geo.raph\ ot Au\tralia and Oceanla SB. G (3
GCU 1d.l Geooraph\
. . ot H \ p a n ~4mcncan\ SB C 1 1
GCU 421 Geonraph) at An7on.l .ind South\\errem
Lnired State, IB C 3 )
GCL 423 Geography i t South ~ m r r t uSB G 3
GCU 121 Geogrdphy at Merra and kllddle
Ane L ~ S B
G ?
GCU 427 Geogrdphy i t thc M e x l ~ a nAn en-an
Bordrrldnd U S B (I ?
GCL 426 Geograph, f R U W dnd
~
Surroundlne~SB. G ?
GCL 133 Geozraphr ~t So ~thca\tA \ s 7
GPH 133 4lptne and Arc1 i En\ronmcnt\ G 3

The B.S dezree con\!\tc ot clane\ in core geagraphl~
Lnawledoe 10 11 \emr\ter hours core ,eographti \Lillb
and Lore eeomrdphic techn~qoes(15 hour^), and eiectl\ea
12 hours for a mimmum of 37 hour? In ~eographl.At
lea\t 18 hour\ In eeoeraoh\ must be in uvoer dtbirion
course?. The remalnlng nlne haurc dre to be mdde up of
elsctnea from -rosraph> cuurces or related fie d? of study.
chosen in ~onhultatlonutth an adribor

.

3

-

..

Core Geographic hnowledgr
GCL 10- nu ducu in I< Humm Gco,r~ph) SB

.

?

GCU I21 Nor d Geu:i.iph) SB. G ............................... .4
GPH 11 lntroducrl n a Ph)\~cdGeogroph) SQ ............. 4
or GPH 4 I Ph)\~c.~l
Ge ,graph) 11

.

Ttd..

. . . . . . . . . . . . . .10-11

Core Geographic Shills

GCU
GCL
GPH
GPH

495
496
171
49 l

Ou,inlit.tt~~c
hlsthnd\ 11 Geoeraoh, CS
G'eu@raph Rz\earih hlethod;i
....... .?
................ .3
Can, :r~ph\ C S
3
Geozr.nph L F r d \lethod\ ....................

A student can deqlgn. in con\ultat~onwlth an ad~tsor.a
general B A decree in Geo:rdphv. In addttion there are
three cooprrdtne pro,ramq uhereb) d student recel\er a
B A. degree in Geographv and an emphah \ In A ~ l a nStud
te\. Southeast Asldn Studte,. or Lattn American Stud~es

Core Geographic Techniques
Choo e one of the L ,ur\L\ belt u. n c,nrultatlon with

Asian and Southeast Asian Emphasis. Students majortng
In Geograph) may elect to pur\ue dn A? an or Southeact
Astan emphasis combining courses trom the malor u ith
selected courses of u holl) Auan or Southea\t A ~ t a ncon
tent. The A ~ t a nprogram requlreh 1 0 \emester hour> ot
Aqian content courses. selected from the list drawn up by
the Center for Asian Studles. Also required ia knowledge ot
an Asian laneuaee: thts is deemed to be tulfiiied by 20

Students reehlng the B.S. degree take the required core ot
eteht cour\eT The remamlng four cour5es 12 hoursJ of
geogwph) elecu\e\ and 9 hours of geograph) or related
among the opttons atailable for a B.S
field, of stud)
degree in Geograph) There are t u o specific departmental
concenuat on\ n eteorolop,
-. climatolog!-.and urban rtudtes.
In addltlon, a student can desten. In consultation uith an
advtaor. an indt\idualized B.S degree
- emphastzrng- other
areas withtn the major

~ert;ficate'isawarded to Geograph) mdents who emphaw e reeional studies s~eitaltzattontn Geography and one
)ear of Indoneslan. That. or Vietnamese For more lntorma
[ton. see "Adan Studies." page 123, and "Southeabt A w n
Studtes." page 327.

Meteoroloev-Climatoloe, Concentration. See an under
t Geography for the
graduate ad\tcor in the ~ G d r t m e nof
ateTt Nationa Weather Ser\tce ~erttficatlonrequirements
The requ~redcour\es for the meteorolog) climatology con
centratton tncludr a mmlmum of 39 iemester houn In geog
raph) pluh eight hourr of related mathemat~cs

Latin American Studies Emphasis. Students majoring in
Geography ma) elect to pursue a Latln Americdl btud~es
concentrdtton combtntng courTea from the ma or utth
\elected outqlde cource? of a holh Latln Amertcan content.
At least 30 upper divlrion senmter hours of the program
muqt be in Latrn Amencan content cour\es, includtne 15
hourr in geograph\ or in course\ appro\ed b) the Depdrt
men1 ot Geograph) ad\isorJ and 13 in other d ~ s pllne*.
i
A
reading Lnouledgr of Spanihh or Ponucue\e 1s requ~redand
a reading b o a l e d g e ot the other laneuage I 5 rugge~ted.The
program must be appro\ed b) the Lattn Amencan Studlec

--

-

................

an ad\~ar

GPH 372 Atr Phnt ,lntsrprerat on 3
GPH 371 Ge ,mphlc Istorn at on Sc ence 1 CS
GPH 471 Canograpl tc Dc, gn CS ?

. 1
7

Core Courses

lntroductlon t Human Geo~raph)SB. .......
3
Norld Ge gr.~ph)SB. GI.. ..................... 4
1
Quantttltl,e Methc d\ i n Geo,raph\ CS.. ...
............ 3
Gcczr~phtcRc e a i ~ hMeth ds L
I I I Intnduirton 1 , PI \ \ L A Geograph) SQ.. ......... 4
or GPH .I1 I Ph\\ cal Geoeraph) 3
.... . . ?
GPH 171 Can > iaph) CS.
3
GPH 371 Gcozraphlc Infurma~cnSc~enceI CS .
or an ther three hour I C L ~ ~ ~ COUT\C
U C T it
GPH 771 I? t.iken tu inset a core equtretnent
GCU
GCU
GCL
GCL
GPH

102
121
495
496

.

NOTE: For the Genera Stud es requ rement courses and codes such as L SO. C a d H see Genera Studes 'page 78 For graduaton
requ rements, ee 'Un vers ty Gradualon Requ rements 'page 74. For an enpanat on of add t ona omn bus courses onered but not sled
n t h s cataog see C assf cat on of Courses" page 51

GPH 491 tie ,g aphlc F ~ l dUcthodb

..........

...........

Tml

3

2'1 26

Required \Ictcoroloa Cour-es
.............. 1
GPH Zl? lntr > d u ~1t t n Cl!in.nt<loo)
GPH ? I > lntrtduitl n 17 C i ~.nit log) L J ~rdtor\. . . . . . . . I
............
GPH 409 S \ n o p t ! ~Msteorc of? I
.. 4
4
GPH 4 l ( S)nopt!~Meteurulog) 11 ....
.?
GPH I 2 Ph)\lc~lC 1 0 .1t1 og) . . . . .
t r GPH 41 1 Metcnn,la ~ c aInstrument\
l
md
hle.$\urernmt ?
r GPH Ill Cl!matr CI an-e C 1
TLta

..........

.............

15

Xlathematirs and Phrsiec-Related Counes
hlAT '7 Cdlc~u\ u ~ t hAnal\txr Get n etn I hl4
hlAT 271 Calculu\ u th Ana)txi Geomeui 11 M A
hlAT 7 CCculu\ ulth Anal\t~cGecmeln I 114
PH'I 131 Ur lner\lt\ Ph)\trh 1 hlechantc~SQPH'I I n Unncr\lr) Ph)\ii> L ib dtory l SQ
PHY ?I Unnrr\~lrP h \ s i r I : Elcctn 1) and
..........
h1.t net \ n ry'
PH'I 172 L i \ ~ r \ l t \Phy\lc\ Laborator> 11 TQ'.. . . . .

...l

.
i

I
,

I

GCU 48.1 Intemshlp
ur inr upper dl\~\lone l e ~ t n ecourhc uutrlde
rhc depanmmt in A rel.strd t~eld t stud)
choren in c nw rdtlon slth .tn adbn
1

1>

U i b a ~eo-rriph) total

Three rem ster hour, ~n trin\ter ~ o u r \ e scan a \ tulfill [hi\
requtren ent

SECONDARY EDUCATION-B.A.E.
The D e ~ a r t m e n tof G e o-e r a.~.h \ rn
. con~unctlonnzth the
College o i ~ d u c a t i o n ofterc
.
cource5 toward a Bachelor o t
Anc in Education degree. The B A.E decree c o n u s n o t
I 5 cemecter hour,. nf n h i i h a minlmum of 10 mu51 be In
eeoeraphv
- . . and 15 in d related tedchine- field o r field, The
folloning course, are required:
GCL I 2 lntnd 'lion ro Humm G~ogrdph)SB
GCU 121 U o i d Gco,raph) SB. C' . . . .
GPH I I Introduct~onto PI \ \ l i d G ~ i g r ~ p hSQ
) .
or GPH $ 1 I Ph)ali.il Ge ,graph\ 1

?

.....

hiee ceme\ter hour, in tran\fcr it u r w i ~ dlro
n tulfill th

Three \emrrtr ht ur\ I 1 iraorfer courses can *I\< tult~llth!,
requ remenr.
Both PH'I 121 and I22 mu\[ bc tahcr a secure SQ crcdll
Both PHY 1 1 1 and I?? ma\t be t ~ k to
n %cure SQ ~rcdlt

7

I

4

\

req iirn el t

In con unctlon u i t h an ad\l\or. students c h o o ~ eren din
in: credin from three group, of human. ph)?lcal. dnd
reglonal courses

Urban Studies Concentration. The r e q u ~ r e dcour\e\ tur
the urban \ t u d ~ e \cmcentrdtlon are 25 iollous:

MINOR IN GEOGRAPHY

Core Courses
CKU 10- Intrude-I on to Hun an Geooiaph) SB . . . . . . . . .7
GCL 121 Uurld G ~ o gaph) SB C
. . . .I
GCU 495 Qe.tnllrari\e Muthudr !n Geography C5
. .?
?
GCU I 9 6 Gcomr lpl I . Re\rdr h hleth d\ L .
GPH 111 Introduction t Ph\rl ,al Ge eraph) YO
4
or GPH 41 I Ph)sl~dlGeogiaph) 3
7
GPH 771 C.mu:raph) CS. ........
7
GPH 171 Geo 'rdph~iIn1 3 m ~ r m Science I CT
or an< [her three hour aihnlques coune it
GPH 771 L \ uhm to meet a i o r e iequlren en1
GPH 491 Getgidphtc Flrld h l ~ t hd\
. . . . . . . .7

A mlnor in Geoerdoh\ i\ awdrded to crudenth u h o con1
plete a minimum of 18 hour5 In ecogrdph). A letter zrade o t
" C o r h r e h e ~is r e a x r e d tor all LnuneT taken for the minor
T h e followino lower dl\ ,*ion c o u n e 5 I r e required.

TOUI

.........

75

26

Required C rban Geugraphy
Ch oar one < I [hi. c ,ur\c\ be1 u .
?
GCll i > l Ptpuldtlon Ge ;raph\ SB CI ?
GCL l r 7 Sncl., Geograph) YB 3
GCL rh4 Ene g, i n the G obai Arena SB. G 1
GCL 441 EL nomi' Gcograph) SB 3
GCU U? Geyi.iphlca A n ~ l \ \ i ar t Tramp, nation SB 1
One upper dl\&,u ir rdduate le\el GCU i o u r w cho\en l o
~onwltnuonnllh .$n ddtn r 3 )
C h m ~ trio
c of the coui\e\ be o\$
.......................... .h
GCL 1>9Clt c\ the World I TB. G H (71
GCL 76) Cltlc\ , i d e I
!rid II SB C 1
GCL CI-I Gcograph L Studle, ~n L r an Trdnbp ndtl ,n SB 3
\ Phoenn ?
GCL 494 ST G L ) ~ p h 11
GCL 161 Crbm Ceucrmh! SB ....
?

-..

.. ,

GCU 1 2 Int oduill ,n to Human Get .idoh\ SB. ..
GPH 111 lntraducr~on1, Ph\rlca Gro;raphy SQ
or GPH $ 1 I Phv\icdl Gr 7grdphv (1

. . . . . . . . . . . . . .6

Total

7

7

T h e remazmng cuur\es are relected m conjunition n ~ t h
an ad\icor. At leaqt one cource ~ h o u l dbe a ,eo,raphic s k ~ l l .
for example. mdp reading GPH 271). cnnoeraph) G P H
771 1. a11 photo interpretation G P H 1721. geographic field
methodb ( G P H 491 or a cia\\ rn geugrdphlc lntvrmarlon
acience (GPH 1 7 3 At le&t tour course? \hould be upper
dt\lslon c a w e s in human, phyrrcdl. o r regronal geogrdphv

.

CULTURAL GEOGRAPHY (GCU)
GCU 102 lntroductlon to Human Geography. (3)
~~~~

la1 and spr ng

Systematc study of human use of the earth. Spata organ zat n I
econom c soc a oo t ca and oerceotua env ronrnents
Genera Studes SB

GCU 121 World Geography. (4)
fa andspnng
De cr ption and ana y s s of areal var atons n soc a econom c and
po tca phenomena n ma or ward reg o s
Genera Studes SB G
GCU 141 intmduction to Economic Geography. (3)

fa
Product an d str but on and consurnpi o of var aus types of cam
mod t es of the wor d and re at onsh ps to the act vt es of humans
Genera Studes SB G

DEPARTMENT OF GEOGRAPHY 369

G c u 2cm Ortentation t o Geography. (1)

."

Bas c ntroduct on lo the Department of Geography facu ty undergrad
"ate gradualon requ rements and poss ble obs and sk s n geogra
phy Cross sled as GPH 200 Cied t s a1 owed for on y GCU 200 or
GPH 200
GCU 240 Introduction t o Southeast Asia. (3)
..
In1
n t e r o ~ c pliar, ril:o~.clo? lo tnc c.l~res relgons p3 Ica 5 , s .
terns gecgrapr, an" n story or So.,, e e s As n Cross 'slecl as AS8

.

2<0 nSr 240 POS 280 RE. 240 Creo t s a one0 far r AS8 240 or
GCU 240 or HST 240 r POS 240 or REL 240.
Genera Stud es G
GCU 253 Inlroduction t o Cultural and Historical Geography. (3)
not regutarty offered
Cu turn panerns nc ud ng such phenomena as language re g on
and var ous aspects of meter ai cu lure O i g ns and dffuson and dtv
son of the wor d tnto cu tural areas
General Sludes SB G
GCU 294 Special TOPICS. (4)
once a year
Too cs nclude a obai awareness
G c u 322 Geography of U.S. and Canada. (3)
fa
Spat a1 d str but on of relevant phys ca econom c and cu tura phenomena n the Unled States and Canada
Genera Studes SB C
G c u 323 Geography of Latin Amerlca. (3)
>
,

Spat a d slr but on of relevant phys ca econom c, and cu tura phe
nomena n South M dd e and Car bbean Amerlca
Genera Studes SB G
GCU 325 Geography of Europe. (3)
once a year
Broad and systemat c overv ew of Europe emphasz ng physca eco
nom c. and cu tural phenomena
General Stud es SB G
G c u 326 Geography of Asia. (3)
fa
Spat a d st, but on of re evant phys ca ec nom c, and cu t ra phe
nomena n AS a exc ud ng the farmer Sovet Un n
Generat Studes. SB G
GCU 327 Geography of Africa. (3)
not r e p arly offered
Spat a d sti but on of re evant phys ca econom c, and cu tura phe
nomena n Afr ca
General Slud e s SB, G
GCU 328 Geography of Middle East and North Africa. (3)
not reg" a ly offered
Spat a distr but on of re want phys ca econom c, and cu tura phe
nomenain the M dd e East and Nonh Afr ca Prerequ s te GCU 121 or
nstructor aPProva
Genera Studres SB. G
GCU 332 Geography of Australla and Oceanla. (3)
once a year
Spat a distr but on f re evant phys ca econom c. and cu tura phe.
nomena 'n Austral a. New Zea and and Pac f c is ands
Genera Studes SB. G
GCU 344 Geography of Hispanlc Americans. (3)
sprng
Exam'nes the h melands, m gratons, sell ements, andscapes roes
and se ected cu tura tradtons of H span c Ameicans.
General Sfudes SB C
GCU 350 The Geography of World Crises. (3)
la andsprng
Contemporary wor d cr ses v ewed from a perspectve of geograph c
concepts and techn ques
General Sfudes SB G

GCU 351 Populatton Geography. (3)
fa
Demograph c patterns spat at, temp ra and structurn "vest gat on
of the re at onsh p of demograph c var abes to culturn economc and
env ronmenta facton.
Genera Stud es SB G
GCU 352 Political Geography (3)
no1reg" a r y offered
Re at onsh p between the soc ophysca env ronment and the state
Genera Stodes SB G
GCU 357 Soclai Geography. (3)
once a year
Env ronmenta percept on of ndvdua s and gr ups Stresses the spa
lla aspecl of sac a and phys ca env ronments
Genera Studes SB
GCU 359 Cities of the World 1. (31
. .
la
H star ca evo ut on of uhan patterns and structures n the Mdd e
East. ind a. Southeast Asa Ch a Japan and Europe
Genera Studes SB G. H
GCU 360 Cit'es of the Warid 11. (3)
no, ,en,,
ar1v
.
-.
.
.., "Hered
..... ..
H star ca evo "ton of urban panerns and structures n La! n Amer ca
North Amelca Sub Saharan Afr ca, and Ausira as a
Gene a Slud es SB, G
GCU 361 Urban Geooraohv. (31
..
la andspr'ng
Externa spat a re atons of c t es nterna c ty str cture and spata
aspects of urban prob ems n vaiour parts of the wor d pancu ar y n
the Un led States
Gene a Studes SB
GCU 364 Energy in the Global Arena. (3)
spr ng
Product an, transportat on and cansumpton of energy emphasz ng
thee ectr c power ndustry and Is env ranme la1 prab ems
Genera Studes SB G
GCU 394 Special Topics. ( 1 4 )
fa aodsprng
GCU 421 Geography of Arizona and Southwestern United States.
131
i i and spr ng
Geography of the Southwest w th an emphas s on Ar zona. Dv'ded
"to phys ca geography. h story people and ecanomy
Genera Studes SB C
G c u 423 Geography of South America. (3)
not reg" ary offered
Prerequ s te GCU 323 or nstructor approva
Genera Sludes SB, G
GCU 424 Geography of Mexico and Middle America. (3)
once a year
Centre Amer ca and Mex c Preresu s te GCU 323 or nstructor
approval
Genera Studes SB G
GCU 425 GeooraDhY
. . of the Mexican Amencan Borderland. (3)
spr ng
Geography of a b nat onal and b cu tura reg on Exam oatlon of sen e
ment boundary ssues, ethn c subregions. pop" at on change ndustr a deve ooment and urban growth Fee
Genera Siudes USB G
GCU 426 Geography of Russia and Surroundings. (3)
not reg" a ly offe ed
Exam nes the geography of Russa and other post Sov et states Pre
requ s te GCU 121 or rnstructor approva
General Studes SB G
G c u 432 Gmgraphy of China. (3)
not reg" ary offered
Exam nes the phys ca econom c. cu tura sac a demograph c, agi
cultura p t ca h stor ca and env ronmenta aspects of the geogra
.ohv of Ch na Lecture d scuss on
Genera Studres SB, G

-..

-

-

.

NOTE: For the Genera Studtes requ rement c urses and codes such as L SO C and H . s e e "Genera Stud es page 78 For gaduaton
requ rements, see Unven ty Gradualcon Requ rements page 74 For an exp anal on of add t o a omn bus courses offered but not isted
n t h s cataog see Class f cat on of Courses' page 51

DEPARTMENT OF GEOGRAPHY 371

-

GPH 370 Geographic information Technologles.
(3)
..
f a andsprngntroducton to modern ge graph c nformat an techn g es nc ud ng
cartography G S rem te $ens ng g oba pos t n ng system and
Slatstca anaivses Lecture. lab.
GPH 371 Cartography. (3)
fa and ping
Ph osophy and practca aspects of map product n employs c mmu
n cat ons symbol sm data man pu at on presentat an decs on mak
ng ge em zat on 1 nework ener ng d gta meda Prerequ te
GPH 111
Genera Studes CS
GPH 372 Air Photo Interpretation. (3)
once a year
Subset remate sens ng, nc udes photography I ms, aer a geometry
mage components stereoscopy photogrammetry ground truth ng
nterpret phy ica cu t u n . economc nte gence nf rmat on Prereq
u 511e: GPH 211 or any Cu tura Geography GCU course or nstru tor
approva
GPH 373 Geographic Information Science 1. (3)

GPH 414Climate Chanoe. 131
..
spr g
Survey af three c mate research areas Pa eoc matoogy theor es
e g greenh u e warm ng numer ca mode ng. Prerequ s te GPH
212 or nstructor approva
Genera Studes G
GPH 418 Landforms of the Western United States. (3)
once a year
Stud es andforms and qeomorph c PC cesses in the western Unted
States nc ud ng e c t u i i topog&phia maps aer a photographs. sat
el te magery and Ie d tr ps Lecture cr tca nqu ry laboratory, f e d
work Fee Pierequ s tes GPH 211 or ts equ va ent comp eton of
General Stud es L cour e
Genera Studes L
GPH 422 Plant Geography. (3)
no! r w a y offa e d
Pant Eomiun t es of the world and the r nterpretat on emphasobng

fa

GPH 433 Alplne and Arctic Environments. (3)
not reg" a r y offered
Reg ona study of advantages and m talons of the natura env ro
men1 upon present and future prob ems nva v ng resource d sir bu
t n. human act v t es and reg ona and interreg ana adjustments
Requ red f e d tr ps Prerequ site. GPH 111 or nstructoiapprova
Genera Studes G
GPH 471 Cartographic Design. (3)

H story and bas c aspectsof G S nc d ng map and data I estru lure
conven ans and sy thes s with a c mputei zed eov ronment Preieq
u 5 te GPH 370

Genera Stodes CS
GPH 381 Geography
. . . of Natural Resources. (3)
once a year
Nature and d tr but on f natural resources and the probems and
pr nc p es ass c ated w th the r use
Genera Stodes G
GPH 394 Speclal Topics. ( 1 4 )
f a andsprng
Possbet pcs
(a Ge graph c nformat on Sc ence 3
GPH 401 T o ~ i c sin Phvsical Geoaraohv. 11 3).
once a year

- . ..

Open to students qua fed to pursue "dependent stud es. F e d tr ps
may be iequ red Prerequcstw nstructor approva
GPH 405 Energy and Env~ronment.(3)
sprrng
Sources regulatory and techn ca contro s d str but on and conse
quences of the SUPP y and human u e of energy Pre equ s te phys
cai r fe sc ences courses or nstructor approva
GPH 409 Synoptic Meteorology 1. (4)
fa11
D agnostc techn ques and syn pt c forecast ng nc udes techn'q es
of weather anaiyss map nierpretat on and sate te and radar ana y
s S. Preleq 'sltes MAT 270 PHY 131 132
GPH 410 S.v n o
~c
. ~ t Meteorolow
-.11. (4)
..
Spr'ng
Diagnost c techn ques and synopt c fa ecasf ng incudes lechn que
of weather ana yss map nterpretato and sate te and radar ana y
SS. Plerequ s te GPH 409
GPH 411 Physical Geography. (3)
once a veer
ntroduit i n to physography and the phy ca e ements ofthe environ
ment.Credt s a owedforooyGPH411 or111 F e d t r p
GPH 412 Physical Ci'matology. (3)
once a year
Physbca pr cesses n the earth atmosphere system on regona and
globa sca es concept and ana ys s of energy momentum and ma s
b a a ces Prerequ s tes b th GPH 212 and 213 or on y bnstructar
ai)~rova
..
GPH 413 Meteorological instruments and Measurement. (3)
once a year
Des gn and operat on f ground base and aero g ca weather mea
surement systems Co lect on reduct on storage. retieva and ana y
s s 01 data Requ red f eld trps prprequ s te .both GPH 212 and 213
or only nstru tor approve

.

la
Advanced desgn us ng desktop mapp ng Cartograph c decision mak
ng qua tatve and quanttatve symbo des gn project ons color Pre
lequ s tes GPH 371 or nstiuctor approva
Gene a Sludes CS
GPH 473 Geographic information Science 11. (3)

.-1n

GiS as a bas s for m cr computer spat a ana ys s and synthess
nc udes d g t r ng database rgan zati n spat a retreva and graph
cs Prerequiste GPH 373
General Studes CS
GPH 474 Dynam c Meteorology 1. (3)

,",
,-,

Large sca e atmospher c mot on k nemat cs Newtons aws, w nd
equal an barac n cs vorl cty and them d attude depresson Prereq
u s t e s GPH213 215 MAT271, PHY 131. 132
GPH 475 Dynamlc Meteorology 1. (3)
spr og
Top cs n c mate dynam c Generai c rcu at on numer ca model ng
te econnect on phenomena and surface atmosphere nleract on. Pre
requ s te GPH 474 or nst uctor approva
GPH 481 Environmental Geography. (3)
on e a yea
Prob ems of e vlranmenta qua ty nciud ng uses of spata ana ys s.
research de g and f eld work in urban and rura systems. Requ red
f e d ir os Prereou s ie structor aoorova
,,
GPH 484 Geography Internship. (3)
fa1 a d sprog
ASSst n teach ng s xth grade student a s mp fed vers'on of GPH
111 usnghand onactutes
GPH 491 Geographic Field Methods. (3)
spr n g andsummer
F e d techn ques inc ud ng use of aer'al photos arge sca e maps and
lractona code system of mapp ng urban and rural Ie d ana ys s to be
done fl camp s Trave fees required Fee Prerequ s tes GCU 102
121 GPH>11
GPH 511 Fluvial Processes. (3)
once a year
Geograph ca aspects of pr cesses of r ver e m s an transportat an
Sed mental on emphas z ng spat at character st cs of f rces res s
lance andforms sed men! nc udes computer app cat ons Prerequ
sies bothGPH 111 orGLG 101 and211 o GLG362 orony
structai approva

NOTE: For the Genera Stud es requ rement cou ses. and code such as L SQ C and H ee Genera Studies. page 78 For gradual on
requ rements see U tvers tv Gradual on ReOu rements eaqe 74 For an exo anal o of add t ona mn bus courses offered but not Isled
n t h s cataog see'C ass f i a t an of Courses, page 51

...
............. .i
....................................
27

GPH 533 Snow and Ice. (3)

G G 452 R c d Get lo&\ I

spnng
Processes, d slrbutlon c matc nteractons of snow

TUIJI

e emphasr ng
mass ba ance, snow strat graphy metamorph sm and gla er snow
pack ci matoogy Lecture feld work Prerequ s le nstructor approva
GPH 573 Computer Mappbng and Graphics. (3)
once a year
Utt zaton of the d g la computer in ana ys s and mapp'ng of geo
graph c data nc udes pon ng surfca d sp ay compost ng and
graphm Fled tr ps Prerequ s tes GPH 371 nstruclar approva
GPH 575 Geographic Applications ot Remote Sensing. (3)
no1 regular y ffered
Uses mag ng and non mag ng methods 1 remote acqu s t on of data
nclud ng sate te sensors, a rborne radar. mu t band scan" ng con
vent onal photograph se sors and ground based equ prnent
Requ red f e d tr p Prereq s tes GCU 585 or GPH 491 GPH 372.
GPH 591 Seminar. (1 3)
fall and spr ng

Se ected top'cs n physca geography F e d tr ps may be requ red
GPH 596 Advanced Spatlal Statlstlcs. (3)
sprrng
MUtvar ate andadvanced stat tca techn ques nc ud ng I3 x Jenkns
model ng and spectra ana ys s P oect papers and presentatans
requ red Sem nar Preiequ s te GCU 495 or Is equ va ent
GPH 599 Thesis. (6)
falaod prng

Department of Geological Sciences
S i m o n Peacock

Chair
(PS F686) 4801965-5081
geologv@asu.edu
geology.asu.edu

Bnth G G I01 dnd 10i must he taken to beiure SQ credit
th GLG 102 ~ n dI 4 murt be taken to secure SG credit

I n addition. t w o o f the follov+tne four brdnch Lourse?
mu* be t.~hen.
GLG
GLG
GLG
GLG

335
418
470
Jhl

P~lc,nt,lor\
Ge ph)\lc?
Hldrote lop)
Georhrn ~ \ t r \

.

.
....

. . . . . . . . . . . . . ..i
............ 1
............ i
....
........... i

To complere the total requrred hours. other upper di\ k i o n
course\ I n oroloptcdl
.
. x l m c e s e \ r l u d ~ n sG L G 300 and
104 or cour\e\ In rented tleld, h i t e d as appro\ed b) the
department may be taken See "Collsse Degree Requlre
ment*." pdee 319
Supporung cour\e\ requjred i n related field, include.
i Generll Chsml\tr\ SQ ..
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A
CHM 6 Gener 11 Chzml\tr) YQ .
. . . . . . . . . . ...A
MAT 27U C d l ~ u l\ w th Analytt~Ge r i e t n 1 1111 . . . . . . . . . . . .4
h l 4 T 27 1 Cdl~ulu\wtth Analyt c Get n etn 11 MA . . . . . . . . . . 4
MAT 272 C ~ l r u l u \\ th And \tic Geometr) I11Mil
. . . . .4
I r MAT 274 E rmrntan D fferent 4
equal^ n\ MA i
PH'I 121 Ln~\er\il\P h \ v i \ 1: hle~han~ S Q '
i
PHY I?' U x\cr\ilr Ph\\lcr Lahu atcn ISQ .....
PH'I l i l Ll $ner\il\ Ph\\lc\ ll:Elecrn It\ and
M ~ ~ n\m
c t \Q- ..........................
3
PH'I 112 Unz\rr\lt\ Ph\\tcs Laboraton IlSQ'
........... I
CHM

T ,uI

.......................

Zh

Buth PH\ I ? I and 122 mu\t be taken to \ecurc SQ crcdct.
Bath P H I I ? I .md II? mu r be [&en tu aecure SQ ~ r e d ~ t

REGENTS'PROFESSORS
BUSECK, GREELEY, MOORE
PROFESSORS
BURT CHRISTENSEN, FARMER FINK HOLLOWAY,
KNAUTH. LARIMER PEACOCK REYNOLDS STUMP
TYBURCZY, W LLIAMS
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS
0 DAY SHARP
ASSISTANT PROFESSORS
ARROWSMITH FOUCH, GARNERO. LESH N TANG
G E O L O G I C A L SCIENCES--6,s.
The B S. degree n Geolosical Sctence\ rcqutre5 39
semester hours lncludtne the folloming cote cuurre5 or then
equl\almts
GLG
GLG
GLG
GLG
GLG
GLG
GLG
GLG
GLG
GLG

I

'B

1 J1 Inti duction to Gen 02) l P h \ \ l ~ d l YQ G
102 lntr duction to Geo 0:) I1 Hntor L J \G H
101 lntr duct on to Ge log? I L.ibor.x~n SQ
IN lntrodu~t~rn
ru Gea p) I 1 Ltb<car n Y d
110 S u u ~ t u r dGeu o .\
i Z I M~neralo_~\
.......
4CU Geo og\ Colloq Ium . . . .
424 Pew om)
........................
41.5 Sedimentoloe)
.........
451 Field Geolou! I.
.

'

MAT 290 Clllculur I and MAT 291 Calculu\ I1 mJy be
~ u b \ t i t u t e dfor M A T 270.271. and 272

MINOR IN GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES
A mlnor ~nGeolog~calSclences 1s awarded to studenra
u ha c o m ~ l e t e3 lninlrnum of 21 hourc o f seoloetcdl qclence
courses Requlred course\ are ar follo\\s

-

GLG
GLG
GLG
GLG
GLG
GLG
GLG

101
I(?
I03
101
ilI
321
I(0

lntroductiun to Geolog) I Ph),ica
SQ G
1
In~roduit~cn
lo Geolig) U Hl\tcnc.t SG ' H
i
lnrr ,duitan u Genlog, I Lab ,r~tor\ SQ
ntn~ductionlo Gtulu;\ U Ldbararo \ SG' . . . .
I
Smictur~lGLOICLI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
i
M l n c r ~ l i & ......................................
>
.i
Geolog) Colloqu~um... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1

Total

...................................................... I 5

Both GLG 11 I and 107 mu51 he taken la hecure SQ credit
Both GLG 102 and 04 mu t be taken t becure SG iredtt
The rernalninz \ix senmster hours ma, be chmen among
bclencei cour\e\. except
other upper dl\ i v o n scolo_~ical
G L G 3 10 and 400. after ~ o n w l t a t i o nu i t h d departmental
ad\ nor.

GLG 420 Volcanotoov. (31

? r e i e q u ~ s l t e 424
'~~~
GLG 424 Petrology (3)

GLG 435 Sedimentology.
-~ (3)
spnng
Orlgln transport, depost8on and diagenesls at sediments and sedlmentary racks Physlcal analysis. hand specmen examinat#on,and
interpretation 01 rocks and sediments. 2 hours lecture. 3 hours lab
possible weekend ftetd lilps F e e Prerequistes GLG 102. 321
GLG 441 Ore Deposits. (3)
no1 regulaiiy offered
O r g n occurrence. stiucture. and mineralogy of ore deposts. Poss8be
weekend field trlps Fee. Prerequisite GLG 424 or nstructar approval,
GLG 451 Field Geology
.. 1. (31
spnng
Geological mapping techniques usng topographic maps and aerlal
photos lntenslve heid-based ~nstiuctlonLab Preiequ#s#tesGLG 310
321

GLG 452 Field Geology 11. (3)
summer
Cantinuat8on 01 GLG 451. Lab Prerequlslte GLG 451
GLG 455 Advanced Field Geology. (3-4)
once
"ear
- -- 9- ,--

Geoogc mapplng in Igneous sedimentary and metamorphic terrains
of the Basm and Range provnce of Ar,zona May be repeated for
credlt Weekend field tilps Fee Prerequlslte Instructor approvai
GLG 456 Cordilleran Regional Geology. (3)
nor regularly offered
Systematic coverage through space and ttme of the geoIog8cal development of western North America, emphasz~ngthe western Unlted
States. Fee Prerequis~te:senlor malor or graduate student in Geotog8cal Sciences or instructor approval.
GLG 470 Hydrogeology. (3)
spnng
Geology of groundwater occurrence. aqufer and welt hydraulics, water
chemistry and quality contaminant transport. remed8aton Emphasls
an quantitative methods Pierequstes: GLG 101 (or 103): MAT 270:
PHY 121.
GLG 481 Geochemistry. (3)
C",,""

-F

s

Orlgln and d#str~but#on
of the chemcal elements Geochem8cal cycles
operating in the earths atmosphere hydrosphere and lhlhosphere
Cross-l~stedas CHM 481 Credt 1s allowed far only CHM 481 or GLG
481 Prerequlste CHM 341 (or 346) or GLG 321
GLG 484 Geoloav
-. interns hi^.
. (31
. .
laif and spring
Asset in teaching f~llh-gradestudents a simptifled verslon of GLG 103
usng hands-on activites
GLG 485 Meteorites and Cormochemistry. (3)
nor regularly offered
Chemistry of meteorites and thelr reiationshlp to the orlgln of the
earth, solar system, and universe. Cross-listed as CHM 485 Ciedlt is
allowed for only CHM 485 or GLG 485.
GLG 490 Topics i n Geology. (1-3)
fail, spnng. summer
Speclai topics in a range of fields in geaiogy. May be repeated for
credit Fee Prerequslte: instructor approval

-

GLG 495 Underoraduate Thesis. (31
fali sonnq. summer

~netr;ctor, lnbtructor and department Chalr approvai.
GLG 499 Individualized Instruction. (1-3)
not reguiarly offered
GLG 500 Geology Colloquium. (1)
fall and spnog
Presentation of recent research bv facultv and nvlted ouests 1
semester required for all Geolog~calSclences graduate students. May
be repeated for total of 2 semesters Research paper iequlred. Pre.
requsite instructor approval.
GLG 501 Geology of Arizona. (3)
once a year
sas~cand hstortcal geology, foss~ls,mlnlng, energy resources, environmental problems. landscape development, and meteorites, cast n
examples from Arizona. Research paper required.
GLG 504 Geology of the Grand Canyon. (2)
no1 reoulariv offered
of the discovery history orlgln and geology of the Grand Canyon of the Colorado River ~nArizona 6 day field trip down the rwer
(first 6 days after commencement in May) required at students
expense Fletd research and term paper on tilp also requred

eve;

-

N ~ c o i eH s u (left) plays Scrabble wlth hlgh school student
Shadrach Relf a s p a i t of a s u m m e r reading program

GLG 510 Advanced Structural Geology. (3)
no1 reguiariy offered
Mechancs at rock deformat$on emphas#z#ng
reIat8onshlp between
tseld observation theory and experiment Stress stran slmple constl
tuttve relatlonshtps fa8tUre crlterla and the basm of continuum meth
ods Possible fletd trips Fee Prerequsltes both GLG 310 and 424 or
only lnstiuctor approval

DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY 375

GLG 520 Advanced Physical Volcanology. (2-3)
not regular y offered
Se ecieo o cano og c top cs nc .a ng cxp os .e er-p. 07 processes
a \ a Ion mecnanlcs ana nr.s r e meclan sms Poss o e 1 e o l r ps
Fee Prerea. s le GLG 420 or nsr .aor aoorom
..
GLG 524 Advanced Igneous Petrology. (3)
not regularly offered
Theorel ca and pract ca aspects of the genes s at gneous rocks
Study 01 se ected stes. Modem aboratory technques 2 hours ec
lure. 3 hours ab pass b e weekend f e d tr ps Fee Prerequ s te GLG
424
GLG 581 Isotope Geochemistry.
. (31
..

.

Department of History
N o e l J. Stowe

Chair
(SS 204) 4801965-5778

wnn.asu.edu/clas!history

not regularly offered

Geochem stryand cosmochem stryof stab e and radaaclve sotopes
geachrono ogy: sotope equ Ibna Prerequ ste nstructor approval
GLG 582 Physical Geochemistry. (3)
not regularly offered
App es thermodynam'c and k netc pr ncples to geochem ca pro
cesses Prereau s le CHM 341 or 3461 or GLG 321
GLG 583 Phase Equilibria and Geochemical Systems. (3)
not reg" arly offered

Natura react ons at h gh temperaturesand pressures s tcate sutf de.
and oxde equi bra Cross- sted as CHM 583 Credit s a owed for
on y CHM 583 or GLG 583 Pieiequ s t c nstructor approva
GLG 591 Seminar. (1-3)
. .

CORE F A C U L N
Reaents' Professor Iverson:
Professors Aoe son. Balaaen. BLrg Dav s De nelm
F ~ c n sG
, ff n. Granon K e nfe d -avr n. -,c< ngnam.
Mack nnon Rosales. R, z. S mpson Slohe TamDs
T man, Trennert Warn cke
Associate Professors: Barnes, Carroll Gray G u en,
Hendr cks. Kahn. Longley Rush. Samuelson Sm th. Soergel
Stoner. Thornton VanderMeer Warren Rndlev:
Ass slant brofessors: Manchester, Thompson w'&
Senior nstruct ona Profess~onai.Luey

fall spnng, summer

AFFILIATED F A C U L N

Top cs in a range of f eds n geo ogy May be repeated for cred t Fee
Prerequ'site: nstructor approva
GLG 592 Research. (1-12)

Chicana a n d Chicano Studies
Assoc ate Professor Escobar

fa1 sprng, summer

Biology
Professor Pyne

GLG 598 Special Topics. (1-4)
fall sprng, summer

Spectal top cs n geo og cal sc ences May be repeated f r cred t Pos
Sbetopcs
(a1
, , Advanced Fie d Geo oov. 11
. 3
Fee
(b) C ast c Sed mentology and Petm ogy (1 3

Women's Studies
Professor Rothschild

-.

.

Fa0

elan Reg ona Gea ogy. (1 3
Fee
d) Fundamenla Panetary Gea ogy. 1 3
(e) Geoogy of Mars (1 3
(c) Cord

. --

FSS

(f Methods n Geosclence Teach ng 1 3)
(g) Ore Deposts. (1 3
=**
, "".
(h Oragsnlc Systems (1 3
(I) Petraogy Petrography 1 3)
Fee.
IJ) Pr nc p es of Strat graphy 1 3)

--

Fa,

(k

Remote Ssnsng 1 3
) Sed mentology 1 3)
Fee
(m) Vo canoogy (1 3
Fee.
Prerequ s te nstructor approva.
GLG 599 Thesis. (1 12)
fa L sprng summer
GLG 792 Research. (1-12)
fa1 sprng summer
GLG 799 Dissemtion. (1 15)
fa 1 spr ng summer

HISTORY-B.A.
The B.A. degree in History consiqts o t 70 hemester hours
in history and 15 hours tn closely related fields, as approved
b y an undergraduate ad\ i r o r in consultation with the stu
dent A t l e a ~ 18
t hours in history courseb and nine hours in
related fields must be in upper dlvlsion course work, wlth at
least 12 o f the upper d l \ ~ s ! o nH S T hours taken i n residence
at A S U Main. H S T 300 Histoncal Inqutry and H S T 498
Pro Seminar are required for all degree cand~dates.(Honors
student5 may subst~tuteH S T 491 Honors Thesls for H S T
498.)
Students are required to complete course worl, i n t w o d i f
ferent areas of concentration One concentration must be
defined geogrdphlcally: Asla. Europe, Ldtin Amenca. or the
United States. The second concentratton may be themattc or
geographic Students completing a thematic concentration
must complete t w o courses outs~dethe tleld o t then geo
graphic concentration. A t least t w o h ~ s t o r ycources i n either
concentration must include topics outslde the United Stdtes
and Europe. Students must complete dt least one course in
the H S T 302 306 "Studie? in History" 5equence
The major include5 the f o l l o u l n g

I. one cancentratlon o i 18 hours (12 hours H S T and
SIX

hours related field):

2. one concentrdtlon o i 15 hours ( I ? hours H S T and
three hour, reldted held).

3. H S T 300, three hours may be u i t h i n a concentra
tlon);

NOTE: Forthe General Stud es requ rement courses and code such as L SO C and H see Genera Stud es, page 78 For gradual on
requlremenls, see Un vers ty Gradual on Requirements page 74 For an exp anal on 01 addl ona omnibus courses onered but not sted
nth s catalog see "Class f cat on of Courses" page 51

1 . HST 498, three hours (may be v ithln a Lon~entr.3
tlon :
5 electlre related field courres. S I X hourq:
6 two HST couneq uith content outstde Europe dnd
the United States ma) be withtn a conccntrdt on):
7 two HST courses in thematic concentratlon outs~de
the geoeraphic concentration: and
8 at lea\t one conr\e in the HST ,02 306 Studies n
Hlrtory" sequence as pan of one concentrdt on.
A mmtmum GPA of 2 25 in the 30 hourr of hi\tor).
course uorh 17 requlred

Asian Studies Certificate. Student, nid onne in H~\tur\
n ay elect to pursue an As~anStudle, Cenifi~atec o m b ~ ng
~l
course? froin the mdjor uith \elected o u t ~ l d ecourcr, ot
s holl) 4 h n content See "Auan Studleb." paze 3-4 tor
more informdtlon
Jewish Studies Certificate. Student5 majoring in his to^\
may elect to pursue the Jehiqh Studier Csrtlf cdte combln
~ n course?
g
from the major bith \ele~tedoutvde cour\e\ ot
wholly Jeulsh content. See "Jew~\hStudte, * pdge 126. tor
more tnformation
Latin American Studies Certificate. Students n dior ng in
Hictow. may. elect to Durrue a Latin Amencan Studtr, Cer
tificate combrmng courqeb trom the mdjor w ~ t h\elected out
stde courses of who y Ldtln Amerlcdn content See "Ldlln
Amerlcan Studte?." page 326. tor more information.
Medieval and Renaissance Studies Certificate. Student,
majoring in Hlatory ma) elect to pur\ue the Mediexal and
Renairqance Stud~erCertificate b) rucce\stull) completing
the requlrementx See "Med~evaland Renaiscance Stud~e\"
page 126. for more tnformattol
Russian and East European Studies Certificate. Stu
dents majoring in &stow may elect to pursue the Russidn
and East European Studieq Certificate combln n: c>ur?e\
from the major wtth relected out\lde coune? of who ly Ru\
slan and East European content. See "Rurr~anand Eaat
European Studtes." page 326, tor more intormdtlon.
Southeast Asian Studies Certificate. Student5 md onnp in
Historv may elect to purwe the Southeast Audn Studle,
Cenlficate combtnine c o u r m trum the ma or s i t h re ccted
out\ide courrey of uholl) Southeast A\ian content See
"Southeabt Aa~anSmdtec," page 127. tor more mtorrnat~cn.

-

Women's Studies Certificate. Student, myorine n Hlr
t o n, mdv, elect to oursue a Women'r Studlea Certrtl~dteby
succesfully completing the requirements. See "Women'\
Studtes." page 327. for more informallon
MINOR IN HISTORY
The H n t o n m n o r ronqlct* ot lb remeTter houn ot
course hork. at least 12 hours ofwhtch are in upper dl\ iuon
caurce uork. Students earning a minor in h~storymust i )m
plete one I2 hour HST 'vncrntrat on ,rogrdph~cor the
mattc), HST 300, and 498. The Department ot Hihtorb
requlres a y a d e of at lea51 "C" In rll course, ~n the mmor A
mln,munl of \tx upper di\ ~sionhours in the n ,nor must be
tahen in residence at ASU Mdln

SECONDARY EDUCATION-6.A.E

History. The m ~ j o telchtng
r
tield conclqt\ ot J?seme\ter
hour? of u h i ~ hat Pa71 30 mu51 be in hi~totycour\es At
ledit 18 mu\t he in upper d n l s ~ o nc o u r w . At least 15 must
be in U S h \ton The remdlnmz hi\t>r\ and related x e a
Lourcer mu\t be \e cited in conwltation uith an adttbor
from the De~anmentot Hlrtor, U l degree
- candidate5 murt
complete the tollau !n:. tour course method\ bloik
HST 3
HS 4\
HS .IS
HST

Hiit<r c i lnqu r, U T E . H
. . . . . .. . . ... ....3
Meit < d, at Tcachln, Htrton C ~ r \ <i m Rc\iuriea . 3
Methodr t Te~chlre Hibtorv Coian unit,
Rsr ur<e\. . . .. . . . . .
.
n Pr, 'iemtnarL

495 PS: H r h

. . . . . . .... . . . . .... . . ..7
. . . ... . . .. . . . .
1

Students should complete HST 100 befarc enroll~netn
HST 180.48 I. and 498. A rmnlmum GPA ot 2 i O in hi~tor)
counec I \ requlred for d d m ~ \ s o nto ctudrnt tedchlng and for
eradualion HST 480 and 4bl ma, not be counted ac part of
the 42 hour reqolrernmi fur the academtc \pei dllratlon
GRADUATE PROGRAMS
The tdculty in the Department of Hiitor) otter pro:rams
leadln: to the M.A. and Ph.D degree\ A Scholarly Publl-h
Ing Certtficatr I \ also d\dllable. See the G I O ~ ~ Coraloq
,O~P
for requirement\
HISTORY (HST)
HST101 Global History Since 1500. (3)
fa and sp og
S . r e , 1A I C ~ :.nc
~ Amcr css s a E:as
a rnlngk. r comm .r cr
I c'. .~,o(]'d:)il,
i..
*L 1 w- ~i ~ 7 - 1 e n ' 20 ics 'e
o 7 le-nlooor a a r e r e i n 3 nomPn I ecl.re CD ROM e e '' c
1 2 " CO.' I. I :

iorum d SCUS;
Genera Studes. G. H
HST 102 Western Clvillratlon. 13)

..

fa I and spr ng
Or g ns and deve opment of Westem s c el es and nst tut ons fiom
the ancent wor d thr ugh the M dd e Ages
Genera Studes SB H
HST 103 Western C vtlizatron. (3)
fa andsprng
Or g ns and deveopment of Western sac el es and n t tut s from
Back Death th oush the Rena ssance and Relormato to the En oh!

enment.

Genera Studes SB H

HST 104 Western Clvlilzatlon. 13)
..
fa aodsprng

Or g ns and deve apment of We tern socet es and "st tut ons fiom
the French Rev ut on t the present
Genera Studes SB G H
HST 105 S avlc Clv~lnzaton. (3)
fa spiog summer
Deve pment f S auc cu lures and soc el es from med eva Byzan
t um to the p esent troduct on to modern Eu a a Lecture d cus

e e tian c forum
Gene a Studes SB H

HST 106 Aslan Civ llrat ons. (3)
..

once a year
C Y zat on f Ch na apa
tury
Genera St des SB G, H

and nd a from a t q ty to t e 17th cen

HST 107 Asian Civtlizattons. (3)
on e a year

rat ons f Ch na apan nd a and Southeast A s a from the 17th
cent ry to the present
Cv

Genera Studss SB G H

DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY 377

HST 108 lntroductlon to Japan. (3)

.-H
&

stor cat survey of the peop e, cu lure, po tcs a d econ my t
Japan supp emented by aud ovsua presentat ons "tended for non
majors
Genera Studes SB G H
HST 109 The United States to 1865. (3)
fa and sprrng
Growth of the Repubic from the ca on a per od through the C n War
Genera Sludes. SB H
HST 110 The United States Since 1865.131
..
fa1 and sprrng
GroWth of the Repub c from the C v War to the present
General Stud es. SB H
HST 200 H'storieal Themes. (3)
. .
once a year
Genera ntroduct on to se ected themes n h story May be repeated
for cred t when topics vary
Genera Studies SB H
HST 201 Historical Themes in Asia. (3)

once a year
Genera intraduct on to selected themes n As an h story May be
repeated for cred t when top cs vary
Genera Studes SB. H
HST 202 Historical Themes in Eurooe.
. 131
..

once a year

Genera ntrod ct on I se ected themes n European h story May be
repeated for cred t when top cs vary
Genera Sludres SB H
HST 203 Historical Themes in Latin Amenca. (3)
once a year
General ntroduct on to se ected themes n Lat n Amer can h story
May be repeated f r credt when t p cs vary
Genera Siudes' SB H
HST 204 Historical Themes in the United States. (3)
once a year
Genera ntroduct on to se ected themes n Un ted States h story May
be repeated for cred t when tap cs vary
Genera Sludes SB H
HST 210 Amer'can Social Hstory. (3)
once a year
Amer can sacety from the colo at per od to the present Ethn c t y
race. aae and sex as factors n h star ca exaer ence Prereou s te
E N G I ~ ~
rt05)
General Stud es L H
HST 211 American Jewish History. (3)
no1reg" a r y offered
Chro o og ca ana ys s of ews and Juda sm n Amer an hist ry and
iefters
General Studes. SB H
HST 212 American Military History. (3)
not reg" a r y offered
Study 01 the roe of the m tary n Amer can fe duing war and peace
from co on a t mes to the oresent dav 3 hours ecture c nference
Genera Studes SB, H
HST 240 lntroductlon to Southeast Asla (3)
fa
lnterd sc p nary ntrodu ton t the cu tures re g ons p tca sys
terns, geography and h story of Southeast As a Cross sted as AS6
240 GCU 240 POS 240 RE 240 Cred t s a1 owed tor oniy AS6 240
or GCU 24 or HST 240 or POS 24 or REL 240
Genera Studies G
HST 294 ST: Selected Topics on Hlstory. (3)
not ieguar y offered
Fu descr pt on of topcs for any semester s ava lab e n the Depart
men! of H story on ce May be repeated for cred t

HST 300 Historical inquiry. (3)
falaodsoinq
H st r 6 methods and cr tical nqu ry re ated to part cu ar events and
processes Top cs vary Requ red course for majors Prerequisitefor
HST 498 D CUSS on sem nar ecture. Prerequ s tes ENG 102. H stow mafor
~&er; Sludes. USE H
HST 302 Studies in History. (3)
once a yeai
Specal zed top cs n h story Expores cou tnes, cultures and ssues
n h story and the r lnterpretaton n h stor ca scho a s h p
Genera Studes SB. H
HST 303 Studies in Asian History. (3)

once a year
Speca zed top w n As an h story Explores countr es eu lures, and
551185 n h story and the r nterpretat on n histor ca scho anh p
Genera Studes SB H
HST 304 Studies in European History. (3)

once a vea
Spec a'zed topcs in Eur pean h'story Exp ores countries, cu tures
and ssues n h story and the r 'nterpretat'on n h stor ca schoarsh p
Genera Studes: SB H
HST 305 Studies in Latin American History.
. 13)
..

once a year

Spec a zed top w n Lat n Amer can h story Exp ores cauntr es cultures and ssues in h story, and their nterpretat on o h stonca scho
arsh D
~ e n k i aSlud es. SB H
HST 306 Studies in United States History. (3)
once a year
Spec a red top'cs in United States h story Exp ores reg ons, cu tures.
and ssues n h story, and the r nterpretatan n h stor ca scho arsh p
Genera Sludes. SB H
HST 309 Exploration and Empire. (3)
once a yeai
Survey of European d scovery explorat on and smper a sm n the
eartv modern and modern oer ods

-

HST 310 Fi m a s History. (3)
once a year
S rvey of mov ng mage med a as recorder. obiect and wrter ot h e
tory
Genera Studes HU
HST 313 American Cultural History to 1865. (3)
fa and spi'ng
CUlure nc ud ng deas dea s the arts and soaa and econam c
standards, from the nat on's coon at and ear y natana per ods
Genera Sfudes SB H
HST 314 American Cultural History Slnce 1865. (3)
fa aodsprng
Cu ture nc ud ng deas dea s the arts and soc'a and economc
standards tram the age of ndustr at sm and modern U.S.
Genera Siudes. SB H
HST 315 Political History of the United States. (3)
once a year
Amer can p t ca h story s nce "dependence focus ng post 1865.
Eva uates major trends n ssues pres dent a eadersh p, eiect ons.
and state pol tcs Lecture d scuss an
Genera Sludes SB H
HST 316 20th Century U.S. Foreign Relations. (3)
once a veer
U S re at ons w th f re gn powers from the ate 19th century to the
present
Genera Sludes. SB G H
HST 318 United States Labor History. (3)
001reg" a r y offered
Amer can workers fr m the co on a per od to the present, nclud ng
farmers saves housew ves. the ski ed and unsk ed, un an zed and
nonunanzed
General Sludes SB, H

NOTE: For the Genera Stud es req rement c rses and c des such as L SO C and H see General Stud e s " page 78 For graduat on
iequ rements ee Un vers ty Gradual on Requ rements, page 74 For an exp anat on of addt na omn bus courses alfered but not sled
n th s cata og see 'C ass f cat on of Cour es.' page 51

HST 584 lnternshlp. (1-12)

n t reg" a r y offered
HST 591 Seminar. (3)
not reg" a r y offered

Con-re\\. the humantt ec ~ n c l u d ex i h d e o 0
.
)
. i>mpadt \e
rel~fton.eth1~5.h h t o n . u r sprudence. I~teraure.I ~ n g u l s t i c ~ .
phtlomph, the h r r t o n and cntlclqm of the dn\. dnd thobe
d\pect\ o f the qocldl b c ~ e n that
~ e ~emp a) a phllu\r p h ~ c aol r
h ~ \ t o n c arather than quantttat \ e dpprodch to hnoaledge.

May be repeated far cred t
HST 592 Research. (1-12)

HUMANITIES--B.A.

not reg" a r y offered

HST 590 Reading and Conference (1-12)

not reg" a r y offered
not iegu a r y offered

HST 598 Special Top'cs. ( 1 4 )
not reg" a r y offered
Read ng cou ses des gned t

"crease student tam arty w th a par
t u ar topc and the rnportanf wr t ng concern ng t May be repeated
f r credtt Poss b e top cs
a Asan H story 3
(b Engl sh and Br Ish H story 3
(C
European H story 3
(d La1n Amer ca H st ry 3
e U S Hstory 3
HST 599 Thes's. (1 12)

not reg" a r y onered
not reg" a r y offered

HST 690 Read ng and Conference. (1 12)
not reg" a r y offered

I
f T
n
HLhl Z
E rcuntsn u the Hun rnltte H l ......
HL h1.198 Pr Se inar m the Humanttte\ U H L .....
1

Ccli

J?eT Z!,

. .?
7

c<ztett

C118, c n. Ro < iri f G ,id r
One app < \edicuibe.. . . .

HST 695 Continuing Registrat~on.(1)
not reg" a r y onered

HST700 Publlc Hlstory Research Methods. (1 12)
not reg" a r y offered
HST790 Reading and Conference. (1 12)
not reg" a r y offered
HST 791 Seminar. (1 12)
not reg" a r y offered
HST 792 Research. (1 12)
not rego a r y offered
HST 795 Continuing Registration. (1)
not reg" a r y offered
HST799 Dissertation. (1-15)

Ari %irr e arid Teclzrt 1

One sppro\ed ioui\c
Tlt.1

.

......

3

e

.............
.......... ?
......
. . . ..?3

\rea of Concentration
Required LO i ? e \ tn m l st brained fr m dd\l\ot

......

21

Cour\rs must be <elected fron an appro\ed Il\t or be
a p p r o ~ e di n adxance bv the under~rddudtz,td\ , \ o r Area< o f
\tud, i n ~ l u d earc1 iteiture. c u ture. and \oclet). i a s i c a l
rtud~e,: f i l m ctudle,, humdnll es. human~tie,and \ilencey.
and liberal art,.

not reg" a r y onered

SCHOLARLY PUBLISHING (PUB)

MINOR IN HUMANITIES

PUB cource,.

The tnllouino courses are rrqulred for the mtnur:

Interdisciplinary Humanities Program
Charler

Intcrdisciplinar) Core

HL \I7 I Hum n t cr in the \\ept-rn \\ r d UHlI H. ...
4
H L \ I 3 2 Hum ntt e\ ~n the \ \ e \ r ~ m\5 r d UHl, H
..... .4
One approbed upper di\trt n HUhl iourre ,n the culturcr
.tnd tradltlon, t Lit n -\nenca. &r a. L Atr ca
.... .3

HST 684 lnternshlp. (1 12)

See the Gnzd~rrrteCnrnloe for the

The major i n Humanit~eb1s n t r r d ~ s ~ ~ p l and
~ n ~may
r ! be
tntercoliee~ate I n Lancu t l t i o n w l t h I n ad\l\ur the ctudent
t l e b a m l n l m u m o f 44 sen ester hour, n f tnterd~\ctpIinarj
humanttteb cour\ea f r o m t u o comDonent\: I an i n t e r d l ~ c i
plinlr) core of ? ? hourb and 2 dn 2re.i o f con~entratlonof
2 l hour\

-

HST 595 Contlnulng Reglstratlon (1)

H L M II CL tempoiar) lahue,
the Hum i 1, i\ HL
7
Huh1 7 11 H m ~ tnr inthr \\e\tern\% >rr d U H L H.. . .
4
H L h l 7 2 Hur anme5 tn the \5c>rrm \ k r J U H U H.. . . . . . ..4
Three apprmed upper d \trlon H b l io i\rr
....... ..9
Tot71

J. Dellheim

Director

............

. . . . . 20

GRADUATE PROGRAM

(LL 641) 4801965-6747
n \r u.asu.edu/claslhumanities

The tacult, in the moordm al\o otfcr the M.A. derree in
Hun 1nitie5 ~ h r o u f h;he Graduate C o m m tree on ~ u k a n l
tie\ See the Gradu it< C inilc i. t o r requirements

Humanities
Professors De ne m. K-ge mass. Lenrnan
Assoc 3ie P r u l ~ s s o r sPI valecr. Wr grlt
Ass%stantPro'essors Ba6er. 8 a eu. L ~ n oRorneyn. Tay or
Academic Profess ona Garc'a
Languages a n d Literatures
Regents' Professor Foster
The humanltle\ nrs thobe earned bodies a t h o w l e d g e
that are used to ewrecc ideas. to u n d e r ~ t m dthe meaning o f
words. and to exp ore the \ a uer and be lets that mder i~
our culture and the culture? o f others A, detined b\ the U S

-

HUMANITIES (HUM)
HUM 110 Contemporary Issues in Humanities (3)

la aodsprng
Resp nses of terature an h st iy h story ph osophy re g on. and
other d sclpl nes t comm n prob em anect ng modern Amer can te
Genera Studes HU
HUM 194 Spec ai Toplcs in the Humanlt es. ( 1 4 )

not reou ar v Offered
openio a itudents Poss b e top c s
a Amercan Fne Art 3
b Cornparat ve F ne and Peliorm ng Arts 3
c
d

e

Cut resofEthncMn rtes 3
Non Wester C tures. 3
Western H stoica o Contemporary Cu tures 3

HUM 498 Pro Seminar in the Humanities. (1 7)
fa and sp ng
Methodo og es a d co parat ve theor es for the study of re at onsh ps
between var ous aspects of cu lure the h story of deas and the arts
For students w th a ma or n Human t es w th upper d v s n stand ng
May be repeated f r a t la I 6 se ester hours w en t p cs vary
Po55 b e too cs
a The0 ;and Cuture 3
Genera Sludes UHU
~~~

~

~

HUM 501 Introduction to Cuitura Theory. (3)
fa
Select ve h story of cu tura theory Major f gures and top s nc ude
Man: N etzsche Freud phen men gy western Marx sm structuraism and past stiuctura sm Sem nar
HUM 503 Research and Writlng in the Humanit es. (3)
fa
Systemat c Ira n ng n human st c research and wr t ng w th part cu ar
anent on to the nterd sc p nary study of u ture Sem na .

HUM 511 Structures of Knowledge. (3)
fa
Theor es and examp es f stru tures of k ow edge nclud ng such
top cs as metaphor em otcs and know edge of the other"

HUM 512 Writing Cultures. (3)
spr ng
Theor es and methods of represent ng Western and non Western cu
lures n terature, h st ry ethnography and paor a med a

HUM 513 Interpretation of Cultures. (3)
once a year
Methodo ag es and comparat ve theor es for the study of re atonsh ps
between vai us aspects f cu ture. the h st ry f deas, and the arts
May be repeated for a tota of 6 semester hours when topcs vary

HUM 549 Contemporary Critical Theory. (3)
once a year
Adva ced survey of ma'or schoos of 20th centu y terary and r t ca
son Cross sted as ENG 5 2 Cred t s
theory Lecture d s
a owed for n y ENG 502 or H M 549

HUM 591 Seminar. (I 12)
once a year
Poss b e top cs
a Cu tura Productons 3
b Theoryand Cuture 3
c Tragedy. Mean g and Form 3)
HUM 598 Special Topics 'n the Human'tles. (1-4)
no1 reg" ary offe e d
Open to a students Poss b e top c
(a Comparat ve Fcne and Perform ng Arts 3
(b) Cu tures of Ethn c M nor t e 3
(c) F m and Med a Stud es 3
d) Non Western Cu tures 3
(e Western H stonca or C "temporary Culures 3

Department of Languages
and Literatures
David William Foster

Chair
(LL 440) 48W965-6281
nnn.asu.edu/clas/dll

REGENTS PROFESSORS
FOSTER. KELLER
PROFESSORS
ALEXANDER. BALD N , BALLON AGU RRE, CHAMBERS
COUCH. CROFT, CURRAN. EKMAN S. FLYS
GUNTERMANN. HORWATH. LOSSE, VALDIVIESO, VOLEK.
WETSEL WILL AMS WIXTED T WONG
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS
COTACARDENAS. GAHC A FERhAhDEZ.
W hEhDRICKSOh. nE8hAhDEZ.G B. AFFORD.
OSS POV RE MAN, SANCHEZ SENNER SUWARNO,
TOMPKINS VITULLO
ASSISTANT PROFESSORS
ACEREDA, BURTON CANDELA CANOVAS CHOI.
COL NA GEORGE, GRUZiNSKA HABERMAN. REES
T PTON UR OSTE AZCORRA
LECTURERS
BEFlhlER. FOARD S nENDHiC6SON -AGE. MARTlhEZ
McM -Ah PETERSEN. ShERMAh STiFTEL
WALTON RAM REZ. E. WONG
INSTRUCTORS
DEAL LE OH, PANG
ASSOCIATE RESEARCH PROFESSIONAL
P LAFFORD
ASSISTANT RESEARCH PROFESSIONAL
ORLICH
ACADEMIC ASSOCIATE
GLESSNER

BACHELOROFARTSDEGREE
The tacu ty in the Depanment ot Lan-uapea and Liter*
tures offer majors in Avan Lan?ud?e\ (Ch~neqeJapanese),
n , Spamsh Each ma or
French. Germdn, Itahdn. R u s \ ~ ~and
~onbiqtcof 45 semester houn. ot u htch 10 must he in one
language and 15 in a 5econd ldngudge or in closely reldted
fielda to be approbed by the advt\or in ~ o n ~ u l t a t a
~ othn the
5tudent. O f the 30 hours required tor the major. a mintmum
of 24 hourr mu31 he taken at the 100 or 400 lebel and must
include at least n ne hour\ at the 400 le\el Specific requ~red
cour\s\ for each major area .ire \houri tn thl\ \ectlun and n
a brochure a\a~lablein the dep:~nment See ' College Degree
Requrrement\." page 119

DEPARTMENT OF LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES 385

JPU 499 Indnidu~ltredInauuLtl n 1 3

MAJORS
Asian Languages (Chinese1Japanese)-B.A.
Students majoring In AsIan Languages (Chlne~eJapd
neae) may elect a c o u r x ot study that f o c u ~ e con either Ian
guage. The major requtre, 45 aemester h o u n

Recommended
Tuu 200 lebel JPN cour>r\ rr~ludlne7 6

Chinese. At least nlne Teme\ter hours must be at the 400
level. In a d d ~ t ~ oton the courses \hoan below. the student
muat meet mrth 3n ad\ t w r and ~ h o o s edl least 13 ceme5ter
hours of courqes, includ~ng\ I X bemeqter hours of JPN
course? such 3 5 Japanese language dnd call~gaphy,J a p ~
nese literature 1n tran?lation (FLA 421) or KOR pretlx
courses such a5 Koredn language andlor Koredn culture and
nlne semester hours trom appropnate courses In art. human
Itles. social dnd beharioral sciences, and business.
Required
CHI 313 Adrnnced Chlnrsc G ....
............
7
CHI 311 Adbanced Ch~ne\eG . . . . .
..............
1
........... 7
CHI 721 Ch~neseLtterntuie U H U . ....
CHI 322 Chinebe L~teratureU H U G . . ..
............ 3
or F'LA 420 Foretgn L terdrure in
Tran4atlon HU, G 3
CHI 11 1 lntroduct>onla Cla\\!ial Ch neae HU ......
CHI 414 lntroduct~onto Clrs,ical Chinese HU ..........
3
Total

...........

........

.........

Electives
Choose aix aemester hour5 from the cour*es below. .......
CHI 309 Chine~eCun\er\atlon 2
CHI 310 Chine e Con\er\atlon (2
CHI 71 I Chlne~eCon\errarlon
CHI 112 Chtne5e Con\ersatton ( 2
CHI 49J Specld Tuple,! 14)
CHI 499 Indnldudllred ln\trurut~on 1 3
Totdl

.........

6

.6

......

...

Recommended
Tuo 200 l e e CHI courier e~cludtn; 205

l8

.........

Japanese. At least nine Ternester hourc mu51 be taken from
FLA 421, and JPN 321 and 314. No more thdn e ~ g h xt m e s
ter hours may be selected from IPN 309, 710.3 1I , and 3 12.

In add~ttonto t l e roune\. the ~t ,dent muct meet ulth an
a d \ ~ s o and
r choose at ledst 15 \emehter hnurs of cour\es.
mcludlng six ?eme\ter hour< of CHI prefix courser \uch ar
Chinese language 2nd ca l~grdph,. Chneqe llteraturc in
Iran5 atlon CHI 321 dnd 122 and FLA 420 or KOR p r e t i ~
cource, \uch as Korean laneuage and/or Korem ~ulture.and
l beha\ ioral
appropnate counec in art, humanltles. ~ o c l a and
science?. and bu\lnes?.

Required
..... 8
FRE 207 French lor lnternotlond Prafe*slons 11.
or two 2UO Ic\cl FRE couneb G
3
FRE 31 1 French Con\crrat on G
..........
FRE 712 French C xnpa\rtton G
..........
1
FRE 321 Fren h L teralurr U H L . H
....
3
FRE 122 French L ternlure UHL . . . . .
...... 3
Tow1 .........

...... .3
Japane\e Literature n Tram allon U H U G
Ad\anced Jdpane\e G
..........
..... 7
4d)anced Japdnsae G ...........
....... 7
Jdpane\c Llternture UHU. G
......
7
Inuoduclton to Cldr\iia Japanex
.......
7

Toral

........

.........

.....

I5

Electires
Choobe nlne seme\ter hour, tram the ou ser belou ......... 9
JPN 709 Intcrmedlate Ji>panc\eCat rercatlol 2
JPN 310 lntermedlatc J ~ p a n e ~Ce merrat un 2
JPN '311 Japanese Con\erratton and Campos~tionG 7
JPN 112 Jspane\e Convcrast on and Compoaltion G 1
JPN 321 Japane\eLlttr~ture7 ) L ' H L . G
JPN 394 Specldl Tupti, 1 4 )
JPN 135 Ad\anced Rending, 3)
JPN 185 Problet~r ot Tranalarlon 3
JPN 194 Specla1 Topm I 4

NOTE. For the Genera

.....

20

Select 12 aemectsr hours from the fa low~ngl ~ \ t .~nclud
,ng- at leact nlne reme\ter hours from the 400 level.

... ..7
.... .7
411 Adunied Sp Len French G . . . . . . .
.... .3
412 Adbanied Wrltlrn French G . .
..... 3
415 French Cn!l~,ar~onI HL
.....
3
.........
416 French Clbill,dIl n I1 HL. G
1
122 4pplted French Llngu \t!cr
.......
3
421 French S \ n r ~ \
.........
1
441 French Ltttrnture ot the 17th Centun H l
.... 1

FRE
315
"' . . . . . . . . . . . . .
FRE 319 Bu\inear French G. ................
FRE
FRE
FRE
FRE
FRE
FRE
FRE
FRE
FRE
FRE
FRE

IJ?French Ltaraure of the 17th Cenmn HL H
445 Frenih Lltrrature ut the ISth C ~ n t u nUHL'

451
h 2
FRE 457
FRE 461
FRE 462
-FRE 171

..?

... .3
....... 7
.....
3
.... 1
....... 1
..... 3

Frrnih P, lr! I the 19th Cenrun
French No\e t the 19th Century HLI
The~terd the 19thCcntun U H U
Modern 'rrat"e HU .........
hlodern
H l- ............
~
- P ern
~
~
~
The L~terltllreof F anioph~ne4tnca ind the
Canbbear U H U .............
...... 1
FRE 472 Fr~nicCanadian Cn~lizarion .
..... 3
FRE 494 Special Top L \ .........
....
4
FRE 499 lndl\ldual ,rJ in~truct~nn
...
I 3
~~p

Required
FLA 421
JPN 311
JPN 314
JPN 321
JPN 114

..........

In addition to the cour\es. the student mu51 meet nith An
ddvisor and choo\e at leaqt 1> cemebter hour\ ot Lour\c\
from dppropnate
\oci.il and behmloral \crence h u t n ~ n ~ t ~ e s
. . .
huwnec~course*. and other ldnguage Lourceq

Required
GER 7 l l Germdn Cc n\er,dtmn 6 ..........
.... 7
or GER 7 I? Gcrlnan Cunver,atlon G 7
GER 313 German Cc mposttlon G.. .....
....
3
GER 41 l Ad\anced Grammar and CL \ e lati n CI
.... 7
GER 41- Aduncsd Grammar and Compc 511 u G
7
GER 421 German L~trrdturcH L .
....
.7
GER 422 German Llter.~tuirU H U
.....
..3

Sludes requ remeot courses and codes such as L SO C, and H see Genera Stud es. page 78 For gradual on
reou rements see U n ver ity Graduat on Requ remenls 'page 74 For an expanat on of add tonal om" bus courses otfeied but not sled
n i h ~ cata
s og see C assf &tion of Courses 'page 51

Chaohe a iaernrbtei hour, trom the cource, b ~ l o u . .
GER 303 5-lentitti German 7
GER 701 Stlent f i i German 7
GER 31.1 lnrmdu~tlonio Gemm Literature 7
GER 1 9 Bui ner\ Cam\pondence and
Con mu, cat on G 7
GER 394 Specla1 Toplo 1 4
GER 115 Gemm C~$tl!z.ltionH l H ?
GER 116 German Cl\~l!lationH L H ?
GER 445 German Lltcrdture En lghtenn en1 t
C asstclrn 3
GER 451 Gem an Lltrrsture: B~edermeleito Ndtural
GER 494 Spec a Topm 1 - 2
. . .. . . ...... . . .. . .
Two 200 l e ~ eGER
l
ourr re\

6

5, l

3

.6

In addttion to the courser. the student mubt meet urth an
advtsor and choose at least 15 semecter hourc of courbes
from appropriate soctal and behar oral sctence. humdnrt~eb
businers courses, and other language courbes.

RUS
RbF
R S
R 5
R S
RUS
RUS
RUS
RUS
RUF
RUS
RUS
RUS
RUS
~

~

RUS
RUS
RUS
RUS
RUS

... ..... 1
. ... . . .. . . . 1
......... 1
.......... 6

. . . . . .. . ......

15

Total

. ... .... . . . .. . . .

Nore: ITA 394 Commerctal Itallan md) subct~tutefor
e1therTTA311 01112
F~iteensemerter hours me required from the tollouing
hst, ~ncludlngat leait nine \emester hours from the 400
le\ el:
A
ITA
ITA
ITA
ITA
ITA
ITA
IT4
iTA
ITA
ITA

....... ?
314 Adbanced Itall n 6 . . . . .
. ... I - 4
391 Specnl Top c\ . . . . . .. . . . . .
415 IW,an C zal on U H U G. .
... ....?
420 Italran C nemn . . . .... . .
......... 7
.. . . . . 7
410 itailan Llteiature or the hlldd e Ace, HL
441 Ddnte D L ,to Cr,rristedin U H U
.... .7
Ul Ira an Literature I the Rend asanccHL. H
.. . 7
U 6 Itdllsn L tcraturs of the 18th and 19th Ccntuncr HL . 7
U 9 20th Centur) itallan Ltte dture H L G
. .7
1-2
. . . .... . .. ... .
491 Special Tuplii
7
a99 Indnidual zed lwtmctton . . . . . .. . . . .

Told

Bavc R U \ S L ~Cun\er\alon
O
G
......
Basl.R~\\an Con\rr\.ltl n G
. . .. .
Ru%ian Cc mpo,lt on and Con\endr un G
Rus, an Compa\ltlun .~ndCon\ersatlon G
Adianied Compu\itlan and Ca \eriatlon I G...
o RUS 417 A d \ ~ n ~ C,mp
e d nit on and
Conrersar on I1 (, 7

. .... . . ...... .

. ...... . .

.

~

~

~~~~

..

Required
SP4 1 3 Soantrh Co \er,&non a d C o m ~5 1 t ~Gn
...7
or SP? 7 l i Soannh C ,I terr~ttonand C mount on
for Blltngualr 7)
.3
SPA 314 Spdnlsh C n\er..nuon and Cvmpoalt~anG . .....
or SPA 1 6 Spnntah Cun\cr\dti in and Compos~tln
t r Bli n ~ u sa 7
SPA 725 lntrudu~ton to Htrpanl. Ltterat re H L
. .... . . 7
SPA J l ? Advd ced Con\er\aticn .lnd Compoh tion G . .. . . . 3
SPA 425 Span rh L terature HU
..... .
...... 1
Cho ye two c urher belo\\
.... .
. . ....
. . . ...6
SPA -I26 Spanlrh L terdture HU 1
SPA J27 Spani\h An er can Literature L ?
SPA 4 2 Sp~m\hAmencdn Lltcr.lture L. (, 3
Ch m e one caurle brl u
..
.... .
.... 7
SPA 471 C~\~l!zor
on Cthe Sp~m5hS-, [hue\! H L 3
SPA J72 Spa ish Amer an Cn lllrau n H l G H 3
SPA 477 Gannh CG\I~ r a i o nHU/5B G 71

-.--...-

Related Fields
POR I( I E emento P~onugue\~.
POR 201 lntermed atc P rtug c\c G.

3
7

. . .. .7
.

~

Tun upper dtrn'un 10W00 ic\rl SPA cour\e\

In addlt~onto the cour%ei~ h o w nabo\e. the student m u 4
meet utth an dd\ ibor ~ n chowe
d
dl least 15 FemeFter hours
of courses fron approprute soclnl and behm~ur.dscience,
human~ttes,busmeha cour\ec. and other language iour\e\.

Required
RUS 211
RUS 212
RLS 111
RUS ?I?
RUS 1 1 I

~

In add~tionto the c o m e \ ~ h o w nabove, the atudent must
meet w ~ t han ad%isorand choobe at lea51 15 semester hours
of courses from aooroonate
qocial and behavtoral sclence.
,
humanities, buvness courses. and other language courreb.
~

Required
ITA 311 itd tan Composltl~nand Con\ersdtlan G
ITA 312 ltal an Comporttlon and Con\ersation G
ITA 125 Introduction to Ira tan Literature HU
Tuo 200 level ITA couirer . . . . . . .

70, S tenrtfii Rustan
...
...
.... 3
?M S lenttit' Ru\r .i
....
. . .. .
.7
72 Sunev of Ru \tan Lttcrdtur- U H L . H. .
.. ...7
322 Suns, ,t Ruwm Lltei.km e U H L . . . .. . .
3
323 Surue) ot Llreiature ofthe F ,\let Er? U H U G .
3
J l l 4d meed Compos~tin and C n\ersdtton I 6 . .. . . 3
412 Ad~dncedCompoi t < n dnd Conver\at~un11 G . . . . 3
7
. . . . .. .
417 Applied Ru\r an PI on~tic,
420 Rusrnn P?err\ U H U . . . . . .
. . ... . .
3
421 Puahhn U H L .. . . .
. .. . . .
........ 7
423 Dcao)e\r!.) U H L . .
. . . . .. .
....... 7
42J To .a) U H U . ... . .
...
...... 3
.. . .
. . . ..
........ 1
425 Che!&c%U H L
t the Ndlond ttiz\ of the Former So\irr
426 Llreraturea
-~
Lnian UHL' G . . . . . .
. ... .. .
.... 7
43 I Ruhsian Shon Ston U H U . . . .
........ 7
i
. .. ... .
UO H st 3 ithe R w a n Language
441 Sunel ot Ru%rlnnCulturc UHD. G H . . ....
.7
494 Soe lal To~lc<.
....
. . . .. . .
.I1
.....I ?
.. . . . ..
499 lndtr ,dualized Inhtructlon .

..7
?

.I5

Fifteen semester hourr dre required from the follou ir g
list. ~ncludingat least \IX \eme,ter hour, from the 400 lebel:

. . .....

. . . . ....
. . . .. .

h

..5

..>

In ad&tton to thew cour\e\. thc 5ludent n uct meet ulth
an ad\i\or and choose at l e d ~ t x \emester hours of couraes
trom appropnate ~ o c i a 2nd
l b e h a ,oral xience. humanitiec.
buclnes, courses and other romdn'e language Lourses.
SPA 11 1 and 112 are not ~ o u n t e drouard the ma or or
mtnor in Span~ch.
MINORS
E a ~ hrmnor n A\ian L ~ n ~ u . r ~( Ce h\ ~ n c \ eJapanece),
Fren~h.German. Ita ,an.Ru\\lan. and Span,-h con> ats of
18 hours. of which I, hour< n w t be In the upper d bnlon
In dddition, ~pectficrequired course5 for each ared follou
and dre in a brochure in the depdnment

DEPARTMENT OF LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES 387

.

Chinese

Required
SPA 113 Span \hCi n \ s ,at i n ard C np 511 i o G ...
7
or SPA 71 5 Spm rh Cniner\~lili .lnd Cc
I n
11, B 11" 111s i
SP4 314 S ~ Jr l C n\~r\dtlr 71 IC l ~ p11 I (;
.. i
SPA 116 Sp~ntrhC7n i \ 1 1 rc .to I C, n p \,I i

Required
CHI i l l Ad\.bn~rdCI
G
CHI 314 Ad\dnccdCh~ne\sG
Consult uith the dep.inmental ~ di\or
t for other cour\e\.

French
Required
FRE 31 1 French Con\err.ilron G ..
.....
FRE 112 French Cornpu\ir on C
...
FRE 321 French Llternlurc U H L . H
....
or FRE 372 French LncrJrurc U H L 3 )

.......
..,
...

3
3

1

..
..

3
>

>

SPA ?I I and ? I ? Jre not ccuntcd tou.ird the n1.t c r or
nunor in Spdnlhh.

Consult with the dep~nmentaladz ]Tor for other cour\e\.
Twel\c hours mu51 be ~t the 300 le\el or abo\e

CERTIFICATES AND EMPHASES

German
Required
GER ? I I German Con\er\dtl n G ...
...
or GER 1I? Germ.tn Cullleridt on G I ?
GER 313 German Comport11 n G . . . . . . .
One 400 le>elGER cuur\e
.....
....
Upper dl\ talon GER cc ur\e . . . . . . . .

.....

7

......
...
.....

1

.Z

. .7

Consult urth the depan~nentaladbisor for other cour\e\

Italian
Required
ITA 311 It~ltanCcmpo\#ttundnd Ccmr \ a o ~ nG . .
or ITA 117 ilalidn Cotnpuvli ,n and
Con\er\~tionG ?
ITA 327 Introducuon to lt~llanLltr oruie HU . .
One J00 lexel ITA coune . . . . . . . .
....

...3
...
....

3

3

Conbult wtth thc depanmental . ~ dliar
\ for other cour\e\.

Japanese
Required
JPN 313 Adbanced J.rpane\e C

JPN 314 4dban~edJdpa

c
e\.

G

........
....
?
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1

Consult uith the dep~nmentalad\ ibor tor other Lour\e\

Russian
Required
RUS 301
RUS ?W
RUS i l l
RUS 312

SPA J 3
~ s Spanlrh
d
~ r d nn sr G
SPA J71 C'LIlzatton ~t rh 5oanlrh S "11 \ ~ r \Ifl
c r SPA 4'2 Span \h A i c n u n
CISI v ~ t in H I G H 7
r FPA 173 Sp2 ich CI\~II,JI HL $13. 6

Sclent~ficRu\rvan
..
..
Sclenlttlc Ru\\~an
....
..
Rustan Conroo\ I on .~ndCan\er\aic n (r
Ruwm C<mi ,\tt~on.snd Con\eridll~nG

...
...
....
...

3

3
3

3

RUS?I I and 212 are the only louer di\iuon cour\e\ that
may count toward the Ruavan minor.
Con~ultw ~ t hthe departmental ad\iior for other ~ o u i i e \ .

Spanish
The mtnor in Spani\h requires 3 min~mumot 18 upper
divraton cerneqter hours.

Thc fnlloulnz are certtt~cntcprogran, or cmphare\
cfl'er~dio the Department ot L.tnouag~\.lnd L~ter,!ture\. For
morc information. \ee Celtific~tePm .ram\ .lnd 41ca\ a t
Empha\~\."pdpe 12.4
A d a n Studies Certificate. Foreign lsnnu,iee \ludcnt\
mdlorlnz ~n 4 u ~ Ldn:ucec
n
Cli~ne\eJ?p.ine\e ma\ elect
to purwe Jn A ~ i a nStud~e,i e r t i f t ~ite c u n h ~ n ~ nuour\c\
g
from the ma or &tth ~clectedour\ide L ,ur\c\ 01 \ih ,II\
451~ncontent.

I atin American Studies Certificate. F o r ~ .nl I J I I O U J $ ~
\tudmt\ n qonnn in Span~\hrndv elect to por\uc .I L:$rln
Amcric.in Studies cerr tiwte combinin: i. LIT\L\ fro11111 e
1n.qor & ~ t \elected
h
outilde Lour\e\ ot uh, I t \ Lar'n An e n
c.~ncontent
Rusrian a n d East European Studies Certificate. An\
under,radudte n ajor can earn a Cert t t ~ o t ein R i \\i 11 and
E.i\t E lnlpean Studle, by ?ucce\\ful ) oonplctin: I ~ i rc t
the opt, ,n\ mentioned in the \?it on on "Ru\\ an .in t h \ t
Eun pcin Studier." pace 326
Scandinarian Studies Certificate. 4n) undcrer.idu.ire
mdpr c ~ earn
n d iert~ticateLn S~~ndlwil\lan
St 1dle5
Southeast Asian Studies Certificate. T , e.!rn .1 v e ~ t ~ t i ~ ~ t e
m Southr.!\t Aclan Stud~e,.J ~tudentmu51 L U I I plctc a mini
mum ot 40 ccrnc?ter hour ot cuur\c ucrh re .its I to South
ea\t A\u. ~ n ~ l u d l nt a- u )ear5 20 \eme\tcr hour, ol a
Soothe~\t4uan lmpuaoe.
Translation Certificate (SpanishlEnglirh). The C ~ r t g t ~
cdle In Trdn\lat on proz am ir devencd tc p m \ ~ d et h ~
ad\anced trail 111: required tor pnlfe\\lonal 11 insl.~Ii<~n
111
bath puhlic and pr \ate sector,. prepamtion I< thc ~i-olou?
clanilnJllonh requlred by nati0n.d Jnd i n t ~ I1.itior .,I .I$CI
c!e% .und tram n- a\ an anc~llon5h1 to, prote\\lon 11 ficldb.
\ U L ~a\ ~nternation.llbu\ine\\ publ~che:lltIi .~nrlr n ~ d
i ne.
and la\+. ~na ~ ~ u r d a n olth
c c ,urdelme, reiomn cndcd h\ the
A m e r ~ i ~Tr.mslat~ri'
n
A s o i t a ~ nc The ~ c r i t t i c d I\
t ~J nan
dcgree prozrarn con\l\tmns ot I ? wmecter haurr of i ur\e
uorh and t u o hour, ot in Tenlee practicurn pr~nl,irll! Into
the recemor lan,uaze of En.Il\h
- from the r I irce .tn.uaze
. .
of S p ~ n t \ hIt md) be t&en ~tmultaneourl\\\ ~ t hcot r\e
u o r L Ic.tdr, 2 lo an under- ;~duarror nradn.>lc d e g r ~ d\
~ .n

NOTE: For the Genera Stud es requ remen!, courses and codes such as L SO C and H see "Genera Stud es page 78 For gradual on
requ remenls see "Un vers h/ Gradual on Req remenis page 74 For an erp anal an a1 add t ona rnn bus courses onefed bul not sled
in th 5 cata og see C ass I cat on a1 Courses, page 51

reldted .!red \equenie. or as the \ole pro2ram of stud\ tor
men ber? of the communlrv 4 ho meet the admi\51or
requirement\ of the cenificAle proordm and dre enrolled in
the uni\er\tt\ A c o m ~ l e t ebro~hureI \ axailable at the
Depanment ot Language, and Literatures in LL 4 0 .
While the certificate proerani \ not let a\al able in
French. FRE tr'in~latlonco&.e\ may be abailable See the
Schrdlrle c f Clri5res for courqe offer~nzs.

Admission Requirements. S nie elltrance to profe\sional
tranrlat~on1s t h r o u ~ huorh, cultura expenmce. and exam1
nation the tmo entrance requirement\ to th15 ~ertificatepro
grdm dre ( I untten proficient\ erdnllnation in the iuurce
and the receptor languages at the le\el ot ~omplettonof the
fourth gear or most ddjanced co~npo\itioncource in Span
i\h. uhich at ASU I< SPA 412. and 2 e~theran academ~c
v e x .it ,I unner\lt) In a Spani\h \pcdhinz cuuntn an elten
w e work e\pertence us ng Spanl\h. or demonqtrdted bllin
gual f.1~1ity. both nrltten and oral. In Engll\h and Span~ch
Certificate Requirements. Thecert~tlcatepro-oram conb~its
of the follaumg requlrementc
Prerequicites
I-LA 4 KI L!n:ul~tlc\ S B . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i
r SP4 494 ST. lnirod i l i u n 111 H n p a n l ~
Llneul~tlo7
i equl dlrnt
SPA 413 Ad\?" ed Span \h Gra 1, a G
SPA 494 ST Levin-raphk. . . . . . . . .
Required
FLA 401 Tran\ldtlon Theon and Practlue
In Srrtire Practicum
bL4 i b l 11 tern\h p . . . . . . . .
A \o requtred are nlne hourr of dpplled translation e k e
t n e \ In \peil.~llred area? cho5en tronl the follo\\ing
cour\e\
FLA 4hl Teihnlidl at d Sc el title Tidr \ .tt n
i
FL.\ 4% Bu toe\\
d Financial Tr inil.$l!<m
1
FLA 4 \ i Medical and Lr d Tr.~nrlai<2 ....................7
FL4 4q> Problem\ ot L t e r ~\ T \i.a~ $1 ................. .7

.I,

.I

B.I.S. CONCENTRATION AREAS
S t u d ~ n~cehln:
t~
to tocus on a lanouaze one of the11
concentratton area, tor the Bachelor of lnterdi\cip inaq
Studle\ degree msg choohe trom Ch~ne\e.French. German
1t.il1.1n.Jdpdnrrc. Ru\\ian. and Spdnnh. The\ mdy also
chuow from an) of the approled certificate prngramb. The
requlrmlent\ for the Bachelor of Art, In interdibctplinary
Studlc, ( B 1.S ) cor centlation\ x e the \.!me tor the mlnor in
th.11 Iangu.~gc See "M nori." pd:e 386. fur hpeclfc coune
requlrenlent\. For more nfonnat~on.\ei " D I ~\ on of
L ndergrdduate Academlc Ser\ ice,." pace 107.
SECONDARY EDUCATION-B.A.E.

French. German. Japanese, and Spanish. Each of the
major t e ~ r h ~ tnl s~ l d brn French. Gsnndn. J.!panr\e. and
S p ~ n $ \ct
h n\l\t\ at 4s \crne\ter hour\. ot u Ihlch 10 muct be
In one langu~grand 13 ~n a becond language or in clo,el)
rel.ited tleld, h be approbed b) the ad\lror in consultat~on
\+ith the \todcnt Ot the 30 houn required tor the diddeml~
speilallrat~rn.a mlnlmum ot 24 hour, muct be taken at the
3 0 ) or JOO level and mu\t Include at lea\[ nlne hour, at the

300 le\el. Speclfic required cour\e\ tor each major area are
llcted in curr~culumchcch \lieel\ ot the tndn d u d l a n z u ~ e e
areas available in the departn~ent.
Ap~licatlons
are not bein- accepted at thh t me for Chi
..
ne\e and Russ~an.

.

k

GRADUATE PROGRAMS
The facultv in the Dep~rtmentof Language5 and Llterd
turea utfer programs lead ng tu the M A. dezree in French.
German. and Span~shand the Ph.D. degree in Span~chSee
the Grridr! rre Caroloq far reqolrenlent?.
FOREIGN LANGUAGES FOR INTERNATIONAL
PROFESSIONS
The \equence ot t u o seme\trr\. lixted under number, 107
and 207 in 1x0 laneuaoes French .tnd Spanirhl. integrates
dn accelerated \tudg. a function.ll .ipprodch to cuur\e
de\~en.and preparation
tor intcrnatlonal ~rofesbron5 e.e
. .
bu\lneas. d~plomacy.~nteinat~onal
political economy) It 15
pardllel to the trdditlonll \equence ot 101 throuzh 202 and
dl\( \ d t ~ \ t l ethe
~ ~ o ege's
1
toregn annuane requlrement
The bequence d ~ f f e ntn,m trddltlon.il b a ~ i clar guage pro
Lmmc in that a d\peCt\ of the language \ o c a b u l q .
grdrnmar. and sh111 de\eloprnsnt are pract~ced41thin the
context ot duthenrlc communio.~tionfor c o i ~ a and
l prole,
\lonal purpo\e\ In the target iulture C l a s e ~meet eight
hourr weekly. tor eight \eme\ter houn in each of t u o
\eme\ter>
Students who havt hdd \uccc\\ tn ledrnine one forelen
"
angu'ige are encouraged to j<In lhls program in a second
laneuaee Students sl ould contact the Department of Lan
gudges and Llteraturei betore rcei\tratinn.

.

FOREIGN LANGUAGE REQUIREMENT
Thc College of Liberal An\ and Silence\ require* hnoml
edge < f one torelgn lanzu~geequl\alrnt to the completlun
ot t u n )ears' \tudg at the colle,e lebel This normallg
~nclude\.I requence ot Lour\c\ numbered 101 and 102 and
201 ind 202 < r 107 and 207. Hcue\er mportant excep
tiom e\i\t in Greeh. Latin. Portu~ue\e.and Ron anlan.

Greeh. To iat~sf)the foreign l~nguagereq irement, \tu
dent, mu\[ lahe GRK 101 and 302.
Latin. Student\ enrenng LAT 202 direct, from LAT 102
mu\t complete LAT 201 to s.ill\t) the Cullene ot Liberal
Art* and Science, rcqulremeat.
Portuguese. To sati\t\ the turcign laneua-e requlrement.
htudents must take POR 3 I4 or a higher numbered POR
cource.
Romanian. To satist! the torelgn l.inzuage requ~rement.
\tudent\ murt con plete ROM 3 14.
FOREIGN LANGUAGE PLACEMENT
Student* \%hotrdnifer tram other pc ~t\econdar)~n\titu
t ~ o n \uzth torelgn ldn-uaec L ~ L ~ I belou
I I
the '
0
' le\el are
placed in a cour\e .~t the le\el d~rcctlya b m r the uurh con
pleted
Students u h o h o e completed thetr ~econdar,educ~tlan
'it 3 ~ c h o o itl nhich the l'inruaee of instmctlon u3s not
Engl~share conudered tc h a ~ \~tlsfied
e
the torelen Ian
guage requlrement. Certlfi~alicnof this atstus I? made at the

FLA 481 Technical and Sclentlflc Translation. (3)
not eg a r y offered
Res ur es pact ces strateg es and ex con for trans at n of profes
s ona texts sub e 15 such as eno neer no arch lecture. aur cu lure
c puler technoogy e ectron cs and phyica and b o ag c i sc
en e Prerequ s te FLA 401
FLA 482 BUSlneSS and Finsnc a1 Translat on. (31
..
not regua y offered
Re urce pra t ces trateg es and ex con far trans at on of profes
s ona text n subie 1s such as econ m cs f nance n utance man
agement market ng account ng adverts ng and rea estate
Pieiequ s te FLA 401
FLA 483 Medical and Legal Translation. (3)
nor reouar v olfeied
Re aGcesH d strategesfor tra saton f prafessona texts n sub
iect such as med c ne nurs ng p b c he8 th cr m na lust Ce and
nternat na aw May be repeated for a Iota of 6 semester Rouis Pre
reou te FLA 401
FLA 484 Internship. (1 12)
no1 reg" ary offered
FLA 485 Problems of Llterary Translation. (3)
n t reguaiy oifered
The0 y and pia I c e w th ernphass o app at n through nd v d a
trans at 0 or ects Mav be reoeated for a tola of 6 semester hours
Prerequ s th FLA 4 1 dr nstrictor approva n the respect ve an
guage area
FLA 494 Speelel Topics. ( 1 4 )
no: regu ar y offered
Var ous top cs
FLA 515 Second Language Acquisition. (3)
ror l l G
Usr.ssanrn-, apo :dlonw l n ~ c r e s ~ f s ePCc 3r .agca 4-st on
Piercq.stc h.ACO0 or 15c:. . 3 e I
FLA 525 Trends and Issues in Forelgn Language
Teachlng (3)
not reg" a r y flefed
Advanced meth ds sem nar, des gned for exper enced teache s

ARABIC (ARB)
ARB l o 1 Elementary Arab c. (4)
b
,"

Read ng wr t ng speak ng and understand ng bas c Arab
ecture, 1 hour ab
ARB 102 Elementary Arablc (4)

4 hours

spr g

Read ng wrt g speaking an nderstand ng basc Arab c 4 hours
ecture t hour ab Prerequ s te ARB 101 or Is equ va ent
ARB 201 Intermediate Arabic. (4)
fa
Rev ew 1Arab c grammar w th emphas s on the deve opment of the
sk s of sten ng c mprehens on read ng speak ng and wr t ng 4
hours Cture 1 ho r ab Prereq ste ARB 102 or Is equ vaient
Ge era Sludes G
ARB 202 lntermedlate Arablc. (4)

spr og

Rev ew f Arab grammar w th emphas s on the deve opmant of the
sk s of ten ng comprehenson read ng speak ng and wr t ng 4
hour ecture. 1 h ur ab Prerequ t c ARB 201 or ts equ vaent
Genera Studes G

CHINESE (CHI)
CHI 101 E ementary Chinese. (5)
la1
Pr nu cat on grammar. e ementary conversat on and deve opment
01 basc read ng a d wrtng sk s Standard d a e t 5 cass hours
Fee
CHI 102 E ementaw Chinese 15)
..
SP

ng

See CH 101 Fee Pre equste CH 101 or 1s equvae t
CHI 107 Chinese for Internattonal Pmfessions 1. (10)
h
Acce erated program a ternat va to CH 101 102 sequence Func
t ona appr ach to needs of nternat ona profess ons 10 ass hour
Fee

CHI 201 Intermediate Chinese. (5)
fa

Systemat c reuew of grammar Deve opment Ivocabu ary through
read ng a d wr t g Dr n aura ora ak s 5 da s ho rs Prerequc
s te CH 102 or Is equ va ent
Genera Slud es G
CHI 202 Intermediate Chinese. (5)

spr ng
See CH 201 Prerequstc CH 201 or tsequvaent
Ge era Studes G
CHI 205 Chinese Calligraphy. (1)
la andsprng
"ti duct on to styes and techn ques of Ch ne e wr t ng Know edge of
Ch nese or apanese s not requ red
CHI 207 Chinese for lnternat~onalProfessions 11. (101
spr ng
CO Inuation of CH 107 a ternat ve to CH 201 202 sequence.
Expans on of commun cat ue proficency n pecf c areas of nternat ana profess ons l o c ass hours Prerequ s te CH 107 or nstructor
approva
Genera Sludes G
CHI 309 Chinese Conversation. (2)

. .

h
Aura ara dr s us ng c ntemporaiy stores art c es. and essays For
students w th awer eve p i Ic ency Prerequ s te CH 202
CHI 310 Chinese Conversat'on. 121

..

spr ng
See CH 309 Pre equs te CH 202

.

CHI 311 Chlnese Conversation. 121
.
la
tens ve aura ora practice n modern Ch nese For students who
have ved n Ch na or a Ch nese speak g env ronment D scuss an
dr Prerequstc CH 202
CHI 312 Chinese Conversation. (2)
SPr ng

See CH 311 D scuss n d i . Prerequ s te. CHI 202
CHI 313 Advanced Chinese. (3)
la
Mader anguage n genera or specfc areas depending on the students needs or nteiests 3 hours ecture arranged ab Prerequ s te
CH 202 or ts equ va ent
Genera Sludes: G
CHI 314 Advanced Chlnese. (3)
. .
SPr "S
Cont nuat on of CH 313 Prerequ s t c CH 313
Genera Studes G
CHI 321 Chnese Literature. (3)

h
Masleworks of the trad t n from the 6th century B C E through the
13th entury Read ngs ectures, and exam net on9 are n Eng sh.
Genera Stud es LIHU
CHI 322 Chinese L~terature.13)
spr fig
Masterp ece from the ater trad I n and its trans t on to modein
t mes Read ngs ectures and exam "at ons are in Eng sh
Genera Slud'es U H U G
CHI 413 Introduction t o Classical Chinese. (3)
la
Read ng var' us genres f pre 20th century terature wen yen
w th ana ys s of the structure of the class Pa wr t ng Preiequ s te
CH 314 or nstructor approval
Geoeia Studes H U
CHI 414 Introduction t o Classical Chinese. (31
..

..

S P i fig

Cont nuatan of CH 413 Prerequste CH 413
Geoeia Sludes HU
CHI 494 Special Topics ( 1 4 )
not reg a r y offered
CHI 499 lndlvlduallzed Instruction (1-3)
ool reguary fe
l ed
CHI 500 Bibliography and Research Methods. (3)
nor egu a r y offered
ntraduct on to resea ch mater a s on Ch na n Ch nese Japanese.
and Western anguages Overvew of research methods Lecture d 5CUSS on

DEPARTMENT OF LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES 391

CHI 514 Advanced Classical Chinese. (3)
not regularly offered
Close read ngs n se ected premodern texts w th focus an speca
grammat ca features, and "creased vocabu ary Lecture d scuss an
CHI 520 Teaching of Chinese as a Second Language. (3)
not reguary offered
Theory and pract ce of teach ng Ch nese nc ud ng presentat on nter
act on and eve uat on w th consderat on g ven to cu tura factors
Lecture d scuss on
CHI 535 Advanced Readings. (3)
not regulary offered
Read ng9 n pr mary and secondary sources n h lory, art re g o s
studies, econam cs or other f e ds Lecture d scussfon
CHI 543 Ch'nese Language and Linguistics. (3)
h l
Ana ys s and d scuss on w th n the framework of ngu st c theory of
selected probems in Ch nese phonet cs morpho gy and syntax
Lecture d scuss on
CHI 585 Pmblems of Translation. (3)
not regularly offered
Theor es and pract ce of trans at on strateg esfor hand ng avar ety of
Le ture.
Chinese texts -~
~, d scuss'on
CHI 591 Seminar. (3)
not reguary offered
Top cs n Iterary, ngu st c or cu tura stud es
~

~~~

~

~

~

~

~~~~~

~

FRENCH (FRE)
~.
FRE 101 Elementary French. (4)
fa sprmg, summer
ntens've aura ora dr n cass and aboiatory bas c grammar sup
p emented by s mp e prose read ngs Not open to students w th cied t
for FRE 111.4 hours ecture 1 hour ab Fee
FRE 102 Elementary French. 141
..
h l sprng, summer
See FRE 101 Fee Prerequ'ste FRE 101 or Is equvaent
FRE 107 French for International Professions 1. (8)
..
la
Acce erated a ternative to FRE 101 and 102 or FRE 111 Fuoct ona
approach Emphass an c mmu calve competence far ternat na
piofe~sonsFee
FRE 111 Fundamentals of French. (4)
la andsprng
Prmar y f r students with two years of h gh schoo French who need
revew to enteisec nd year study. Not open to students w th red t for
FRE 101 ai102or 107 4 hours ecture 1 hour ab Fee.
FRE 201 Intermediate French 1. (4)
la spr ng summer
Grammar revew w th emphas s on deve opment of sk s of speak ng
read ng wr t'ng and sten ng omp ehens on 4 hour e lure 1 hour
ab Fee Prerequs te FRE 102 or 111 or Is equ vaent
Genera Studes G
FRE 202 Intermed ate French 11. (4)
fa1 sprng summer
Cont nuat on of grammar rev ew w th emphas s on deve opment of
sk s n speakng, read ng wrt ng and sten ng comprehens on 4
hours e c t ~ r e1 hour ab Fee Prerequ s te FRE 201 r ts equ va
ent
Genera Studes G
FRE 205 Readings i n French Literature. (3)
fa sprng summer
Designed to teach read ng w th tac ty and co prehens on. Vo ab
ary bul d ng and textua ana ys of terary ge res are ma] r e e
mentS Prerequ slte FRE 202 or ts equva ent
Genera Studes G
FRE 207 French for lnternatvmal Prolesslons 11. (8)
sprrog
Cont nuat on of FRE 107 a ternatve to FRE 201 2 2 equence
Expans on of c mmun cat ve pr ic ency n spec f c areas I nteina
t ona profess ons Fee Prerequ s te FRE 107 or nstiuct r approva
Genera Studes G

.

..

FRE 311 French Canversat~on.131
la a d sprng
F nher pract ce n speak ng French emphas z ng current usage and
promot ng fac ly n the express on of deas Prerequ s te 8 hours of
20 eve Fie ch r ts equ va ent
Genera Studes G
FRE 312 French Composition. (3)
fa aodsprng
Further pract e wr t ng French empha iring current usage and
promot ng fac ty n the express on of ideas Prerequ s te 8 hours of
ZOO eve French r Is equ va ent
Genera Studes G
FRE 315 French Phonetics. (3)
'2
."
Pr3CI cc an0 'le3r) r l Frer'cn p'o, .?cat on Empne,.s on slanoara
Frersi? a ~ n c - g ra r ".en e n cf regona .are, 5s s oncrco .cct*re
ano an Prere?.s:e
FRE 311 c' !sea. r a e v
FRE 319 Business French. (3)
spr ng
introduct on t the structure vocabu ary and pract ces of the French
bus ness word. Prereq s te FRE 312 or nstructor approve
Ge era Studes. G
FRE 321 French Literature. 131
..
h andspr g
Representat ve masterp eces and s gnfcant movements of French t
eralure of the M ddle Ages through the 18th cent ry Preiequ s te
FRE 205 or ts eov vasnt
Genea Studes. UHU H
FRE 322 French Literature. (3)
h aodsprng
L teiatuie of the 19th and 20th centur es Prerequ s te FRE 205 (or ts
equ va ent
Genea Studes. L H U
FRE 411 Advanced S ~ o k e nFrench. (3)
..
fa andsp ng
mprovement of spoken French Prerequ s t e s FRE 311 and 6 hours
of 300 eve French or the r equva ents
Genera Studes G
FRE 412 Advanced Written French. (3)
la andsprng
mprovement of cornpas t on sk
Prerequ sites FRE 312 and 6
hours 01 300 eve F ench or the r equ va ents
Genera Studes. G
FRE 415 French Civilization 1.131
..

fa

Po t ca nte ectua soc a ec nam c. a d art st c deve pment of
France from 'ts or g ns t the end of the 17th century Prerequ s te 8
hour 1umer d Y 5 n French.
Genera S't"d es. HU
FRE 416 French Civilization 11. (3)

.

-

SDl"0

P tca
te e tua. soc a ec om c, and art stc deveooment of
France from the 18th century to present. Prereq s te 6 hours of
upper dtv8 on French
Genera Studes H U G
FRE 421 Structure of French. (3)
la
Phono OW moroho w vntax emant cs. and var et e of Fre ch.
Prerequ stes bolh FKEill and 312 or n y nstructor approva
FRE 422 Applled French Linguistics. (3)
sprng
App es ngu st c theory and second anguage acqu ton theory to
teach g of Fren h Prerequ s'te: AS6 460 or ENG 213 or FLA 400
FRE 423 French Syntax. (3)
fa
A a ys s of Fren h syntact c structure by contemporary theoret ca
mode s Prerequs te ASB 480 or ENG 213 or FLA 400
FRE 424 French Phonoloov.
-. (3)
..
sprng
ntmduct on to phon og ca theory and Is app cat on to French. Pre
requ s tes b th FRE 31 1 and 312 or only nstr ctor approval.

NOTE: For the Genera Stud es requ iement courses and codes such as L SQ C and H

ee 'Genera Stud es page 78 For graduat n
requ rement see Un vers ty Graduat on Requ rements' page 74 For a exp anal on of add t ona omn bus courses offered but not sled
n thscata g see Cassfcat
f C unes"page 51

DEPARTMENT OF LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES 393

GER 313 German Composition. (3)
S P ng
~
Intenswe pract ce n writ ng emphastrlng sty e and grammar Prereq
u scte: GER 202 (or 1s equiva ent).
Genera Studes. G
GER 314 Introduction to German Literature. (3)
Beg nn ng study of German poetry d ama then ve and the Nove le
Pre eou ste. GER 202 or ts eau w entl
GER 319 Business Correspondence and Communlcatlon. (3)
not regolary offered
Organizat on and presentat on at cear, effect ve bus ness c mmun ca.
tons vocabu ary app cable to modern bus ness usage. Prerequ ste
GER 313 or nstructor approva
Genera Studes G
GER 394 Special Topics. (1-4)
not reg" arly offered
GER 411 Advanced Grammar and Conversation. 13)
..
la
mprovement of d cton and d om through ntensve ora reuew Pre
req s'te GER 31 1 or 312 or Is equlva en1
Genera Studes G
GER 412 Advanced Grammar and Composltlon. (3)
spr ng
mprovement of wr't ng ab ty Prerequ site GER 313 or Is equ va
en!\
~ e n s r aStud es G
GER 415 German Civilization. (3)
Spr ng
Aspects of poltcal. sac a and cuttura fe of the German speak ng
world from the beg nn ng through 1600. Prerequlste any 300 eve
German course or lnstruaor approva
Genera Studes HU. H
GER 416 German Clvlilzation. (3)
la
From 1600 thmugh 1945 Prerequ s le any 300 eve German course
or instructor approval
General Studes HU H
GER 421 German Literature. (3)
fa
From the beg
- nn ng to C asscsm. Prerequ ste. 6 hours of 300 eve
German.
Genera Stud es. HU
GER 422 German Llterature. (3)
spnng
Fr m Romantc sm to the present Prerequis te 6 hours of 300 eve
German
General Stude~UHU
GER 445 German Literature: Enlightenment to Ciasslclrm. (3)
not reg. ar / olteied
Ma cr norrs of tne lerarv eDocrls n tnc rent .ry Preieq- s te GER

GER 500 Bibliography and Research Methods. (3)
not reguarly offered
Requ red of at graduate students
GER 511 German Sfylistics. (3)
not reg" ary offered
Art of wr t hg terary German compaiatve stycst cs
GER 521 ~ l s t o r yof German Language. (3)
ot reg" ary offered
Llngu stic deve apment 1 German from ihe ear est records to the
present
GER 523 German Drama. (3)
~.
not regulary offered
Drama of the 19th and 20th centur es
GER 525 German Novel. (3)
not reg" a r y offered
Speca stud es n the German novel
GER 527 The Novelle. (3)
not regula~yolfeied
Spec a stud es n the German short story
GER 531 Middle High German Language and Llterature. (3)
not reg" arly offered
Readlng and d scussio of spec mens of the M dd e H gh German
eo cs romances and other lterarv
, oenres
"
GER 551 Romanticism. (3)
not regu arly offered
Treatment of ear y and ate Roman! c Sm.
GER 555 Modern German Literature. (3)
not reg" arly offered
Major works from the per ad of Express on sm to 1945
GER 591 Sem'nar. (1-12)
not reg" a r y offered
Speca top cs are concerned w th a igure theme. or work in German
i teiature or Germanic studies Poss b e too cs:
a Faust 3
b German c Stud~es.3)
c
Goethc
. 3
.
d Grass and Bo 3
e ) Hesse 3
(f
Kafka (3

~

GER 451 German Literature: Biedermeler to Naturalism. (3)
not reguarly offered
Representat ve works at prose and poetry from 1820 to 1890. Prereq
U S te GER 422 or nstructor approval.
GER 453 German Llterary Masterpieces on Film. (3)
la sprng summer
F m and iteralure n the r corre at on to each other and to cU tu a
po t ca and soca trends in German speak ng c untr es Speca
arrangements for graduate students and those w thout a know edge of
German Lecture d scusson
General Studes HU G H
GER 461 Contemporary German Literature. (3)
sprng andsummer
German wrters s nce 1945 Preraqils te' GER 422or instructor
approval
GER 494 Special Top'cs. (1-4)
not reg" ary offered

ANCIENT GREEK (GRK)
GRK 101 Elementary Ancient Greek. (4)
la
Anc ent Greek grammar and wcabu ary w lh an emphas s on deve op
ng readzng skl s For beg
- nn ng st dents any
GRK 201 Intermediate Ancient Greek. (4)
spring
Cont nuation of GRK 101 Increased emphas s on read ng texts
adapted from Anstophanes. Demosthenes, and Plat0 Prerequ ste
GRK 101 Or n~tructol
applova
GRK 301 Ancient Greek Literature. (3)
~

.","

Remngs n the maslerTecer ol ahccn Greer leral.ro ao\an-.eJ
granmar ~ . t n o r s rlaa arc cnangeo ~ a c n,ear n accorualcc n in
n e w s ol ihc r ass Na{ oe repcatea f r crea I Prcreq. 3 te GR6 201
or netructor approva
Genera Studes HU
GRK 302 Ancient Greek Literature. (3)
spr ng
Contnuat an ot GRK 301 Prerequ ste GRK 201 or nstiuctor
amrova

NOTE: For the Genera Stud es requ cement courses ana codes such as L SO. C and H see Genera St d m , page 78 For gradual on
requ rements see 'Un vers ly Grad at on Requ rements,' page 74 For an exp anal n of add tona omn bus courses otfered but not 'sled
n th s cata og, see c a s s tlcat on ot Caunes page 51

HEBREW (HEB)
HE6 101 Elementary Modern Hebrew. (4)
6"
,"

Read ng wrztng speak ng and understand ng of basc modern
Hebrew w th empha son pro" ncat on and grammar 4 hours ec
ture 1 hour ab Fee
HE6 102 Elementary Modern Hebrew. (4)
spr ng
Read ng w r l ng speak ng and understand ng a1 bas c modern
Hebrew, w th emphas s an pro" nc at on and grammar 4 hours ec
lure 1 hour ab. Fee. Prerequ ste: HEB 101 or ts equva ent)
HE6 201 Intermediate Modern Hebrew. (4)

.-

.6

ntens ve revew of grammar w th emphas s o the deve ment of the
sk s of speak ng sten ng camprehens o read ng and wr t ng 4
hours ecture. 1 hour ab. Fee Prerequ s te HEB 102 or Is equ ua
lent
Genera Sludes G
HE6 202 Intermediate Modern Hebrew. 14)

Genera Studes G
HE6 313 Advanced Modern Hebrew. (4)

,"
,-

Cant nued deve opment of ab ty t commun cate or8 y and n wr t ng
Read ng of se ected terary works Prerequ s te HE8 02 r Is
equva ent
HE6 314 Advanced Modern Hebrew. (4)
spr ng
Con1 nued deve Opment f ab ty to ommun cate ra y and in wr Ing
Read ng of se ected i teiary works Prerequ s te' HEB 313 or Is
equ ua ent
HE6 375 Contemporary Culture of israei. (3)
fa aodsprng
intenSe study of aspects of h stor ca soc a po t ca. and cu tura
modern fe n srae Beg on ng of Z on sm to present day Lecture d s
CUSS on

Genera Studes HU G
INDONESIAN (IDN)
IDN l o 1 Elementary Indonesian 1. (5)
fa
Basccommuncatan readng and wr tng sk s te s v e ral aura
c assroom dr supp emented by prose read ng 4 hours ecture 1
hour ab Fee
IDN 102 Elementary Indonesian 11. (5)
wrnQ

Im 102 Elementary Italian.

(5)

fa andsprng
Aura ora dr n c ass and aboratory Bas c g ammar supp emented
by 5 mp e prase read ngs 5 hou s ecture 1 hour ab Fee Prerequ
ste TA 1 1 or tsequvatent
ITA 201 Intermediate ltal an. 13)
..

fa aodsprng
Systemat c m e w of grammar Deve opment of vacabu ary through
read ng slen ng speakng, and wr t ng 3 hours ect re 1 h ur ab.
Fee Prerequ s te TA 102 r '1s eau va en1
Genera stud es G
ITA 202 Intermediate Itallan. (3)
fa aodsp g
Systematc revew of grammar Deve opment of vocabu ary through
read ng sten ng speak ng and wr t ng 3 hours ecture 1 hour ab
Fee Prerequ s te TA 2 1 or Is equ va en1
Genera Slud es G
iTA 311 ltalnan Composition and Conversation. (3)
fa andsping
Deve opment of wr t ng ab ty and ora express on Prerequ slte TA
202 or 1s equ valent
Genera Stode G
ITA 312 Itailan Comoositlon and Conversation. 131
fa andsping
See ITA 31 1 Preiequ s te TA 202 or ts equ va en1
Genera Sludes. G
ITA 314 Advanced Italian. (3)
. .
not reg" ary offered
Advanced grammar and cornp s ton w th read ngs of se ected terary
works Pre equ s te TA 202 or nstruct r approva
Genera Slud es G
ITA 325 introduction t o Itallan L~terature.(3)

fa
la !a terature through the nterpretaton of represenlatve w rks in
drama poetry and nave Prerequ s te ETA 202 or nslructor apprava
Genera S t u d e s H U
ITA 394 Special Topics. (1-4)
not reg" a r y offered
im 415 lta ian Clv lizat'on. (3)
no1 reg" a r y onered
Genera survey of h story terature art and mus emphas r ng
l a y s cu tura c nt but on t Western c v zat on Prerequ s tes TA
311 312 r314
Genera Sludes. UHU G
Im 420 ltai'an Cinema. (3)
b
.Ma or trends of ta an c nema from the post war per od to the present
ITA 425 Italian American Culture. (3)
spr ng
A a yzes representations of ita an Amer can h story and cu ture n
severa med a nc ud ng xteratuie f m and te ev s on Lecture d scus
5 0"

IDN 201 Intermediate Indonesian I.(5)
fa
Systemat c revew of grammar Cant nued deve pment of c mmun
cat on sk s w th "creased emphas s on read ng and w t ng 4 o rs
ecture 1 hour ab Fee Prerequste DN 102 r tsequvaenl
Genera Sludes G
IDN 202 lntermed~ateIndonesian 11. (5)
spr fig
Systemat revew of grammar Cont ued deve opment of c mmun
cat on sk s w th ncieased emphass on read ng and wr t g 4 hour
ecture 1 hour ab Fee Preiequ s te DN 201 or 1s equ vaent
Genera Sludes G
I T A L I A N (ITA)
ITA 101 Elementary Italian. (5)
fa aodsprng
Aura ore d i n cass and aborat ry Ba grammars pp emented
by s mpe prose read ngs 5 hours ect re 1 hour ab Fee

TA 430 lta #anLiterature of the M dd e Ages. (3)
no1 reg" a y one ed
Emphas s
'St Navo Dantes m n r works Petrarch, and Boccac
c Prerequ s te TA 325 or nstructar approva
Gene a Stodes H
ITA 441 Dante: Divtna Commed,a. (3)
. .
n t reg" ar y offered
Cr t a read ng of the three Cantiche inferno Purgator o and Parad
5 0 Prereou s te TA 325
Genera 5 t h es UHU
ITA 443 ltal an Literature of the Renaissance. (3)
not reg" a r y offered
Emphas s n Lorenzo de Med c Po z an0 Cast g ne. Mach ave
Arosto and Tas o P erequ ste. TA 325 or n truclor approve
Genera Sludes HU H
ITA 446 Italian L'terature of the 18th and 191h Centuries. (3)
nor reg" a r y onered
Go don Par n A f er the p etry of Fosco o and Leopard and the
socoh stor ca nove s a1 Fosco o Ma zo and Verga Prerequ te.
TA 325 or nstiucto approva
Genera Studes HU

.

SPA 544 S ~ a n i s hPhonoloav.
-. 131
..
spr ng
Surveys probems of pan sh phono ogy w th n the c ntext of recent
ph n og ca theory Prerequ s te FLA 400 or Is equ vaent
SPA 545 Concepts of Llterary Cntlclsm. (3)
spr ng
A ms and meth ds at modern terary scho arsh p D $cusses ma or
theor es f terary ana ys s
SPA 555 Spanish Amerncan Modernism. (3)
not reg" a r y offe ed
Pr nc pa w rks and f gures of terary modern sm 188&1920 w th
emphes 5 n nternat ona te ary c ntext of the movement Prerequ
s te SPA 325
SPA 557 Contemporary Spanish Amer~canPoetry. (3)
not reguar y offered
Major works and prob ems n contemp racy poetry and paetcs, w th
emphas s on Paz Parra Cardena and new poetry s nce 1960 Pre
requ s te SPA 325.
SPA 560 Medieval Spanish Literature. (3)
"0,r q . . . r , .,%lir)o
Va c. I g . rs an., n ,r,s o1 Irc M a0 c Ages 1 S2.3
SPA 561 Golden Age Spanosh Prose Fiction (3)
o I egu ary offered
Maloif gures and works of the 16th and 17th centur es w th emphas s
on t e o aresow nave
SPA 562 Golden Age Spanish Poetry. (3)
not egu ariy offered
Mafar f gures and w rks ofthe 16th and 17th centur es with emphas s
on yr P etry
SPA 563 Span sh Romantnc4srn. (3)
not reg" a r y offered
Pr nc pa f guies and w rks of the Span sh ramant c s m w th empha
5 s o n nte natana terary context of the moveme 1.
SPA 564 19th-Century Spanish Prose Fiction (3)
n t reguary offered
Pr nc pa f gures and works of rea m n the 19th cent ry nove w th
emphas s on Ga dos
SPA 565 20th Century Spanish Drama. (3)
not reg ar y offered
Prnc pal fxgures and wo ks f Span sh dramat c terature from the
Generat on f 1898 to the oresent
SPA 566 Generation of 1927. (3)
"9: rcg.. ?r , o*erec
Ma.: pocls of t r c Gc r,alon of '927 n in empnss son nor<s of
I or :a C
.. cr' 5.1 va5 aoo Aae'xanore
SPA 567 Contemporary Spanish Novel. (3)
not reg" a r y offered
Ma or works f post C v War Span sh f ct n
SPA 568 Cervantes. (3)
not reg" a r y ffered
Extens ve ana yss of the prose and theater of Cervantes as a key f g
"re of the Span sh G den Age Lecture sem nar
SPA 570 Indigenous L'teratures of Spanlsh Amer'ca. (3)
no1 iegu a i y offered
ndge ous terary t ad t ons. w th emphas s on Nahuat Mayan. and
Que hua terat res through read ngs n Spanlsh trans at ons
SPA 571 Colonial Spanish American Literature. (3)
not reg" ai y offered
Ma or f gure and work from conquest to "dependence
SPA 572 SDanlsh American Drama. 131
..
not reg" a i y offered
ntr
but
on
of
Spanish
Amer
can
drama w th emphas s on
Major
contemporary dra at sts
SPA 573 Spanish American Essay. (3)
no1 reg" a r y offered
Malor works of the essay w th n t e framework of nte ectua h story
and te arv move e Is
SPA 574 Spanish American Vanguard Poetry (3)
not ieguary one d
Exam nes poetc deve pment 192&1940 wth emphas s on Huido
br Va ej Neruda and the nteinat ana context of the rworks
SPA 575 Contemporary Spanlsh American Nove . (3)
not reg" ariy offered
Pr n pa nove s of the Nueva Nairat va Hspanoamercaoa w th n the
co text of contemporary theor es of the narrat ve

SPA 576 Contemporary Spanish Amertean Shon Story. (3)
n t ieguary offered
PI nc -a s w r l slor es of ine A.c. 3 Aar at $ 2 n sgarloanler c-roa
n in n !no rsnlezl of rontemporar, tneai es of lme nilrral \ e
SPA 577 Regional Spanish American Literaturc. (3)
no1 reguiary offered
F g res and works of mafor "at ona Peru Argent na Ch e, and Mex
o and reg ona Car bbean Iteratures Top cs onered an a rotat ng
bass May be repeated when top cs vary
SPA 578 Novel of the Mexican Revolution. (3)
no1 reg" ary olfered
Repre entatve works and authors I th s genre Guzman Azue a
Urqu lo. Mun r . and Romera inc ud ng re ated or per phera on
shoots n nd genous novels
SPA 581 Latin American Popular Culture. (3)
not reg" a r y offered
Stud es n se ected top cs of Lat n Amer can pop" ar cu lure, w th
emphas s an appropr ate academ c mode s for the cr tca ana ys s of
these mater a s
SPA 582 Studies i n Latin American Film. (3)
not reg" a r y offered
Exam nes the roe of f m n contemporary Lat n Amer can cu lure
f ms vewed and ana yred as casebook examp es Sem nar
SPA 591 Semlnar. (3)
not rego a r y offered
Span sh and Span sh American t leraw cuftura and ngu st top cs
SPA 691 Figures and Works Seminar. (3)
not reg" a r y offered
T PCS may be selected from Span sh and Span sh Amer can itera.
lures

SWEDISH (SWE)
SWE 101 Elementary Swedlsh. (4)
/a
Read ng. wr t ng. speak ng and understandng of bas c Swed sh 4
hours lecture 1 hour lab Fee.
SWE 102 Elementary Swedish. (4)
S P ng
~

Read ng, wrlt ng, speak ng and undemtand ng f bas c Swed sh 4
hour5 lecture 1 hour lab Fee Prerequ s te SWE 101 (or Is equ va
ent
SWE 201 Intermediate Swed'sh. 141
..
fa
Reviews Swed sh grammar wlth emphasrs on the deve opment of the
s k i s of speak ng sten ng comprehenso read ng and wrt ng 4
hours ecture 1 hour ab Fee Prerequ s te SWE 102 or Is equ va
ent
SWE 202 Intermediate Swedish (4)
spr ng
Rev ews Swed sh grammar w th emphass on the development of the
sk s of speak ng sten ng comprehenson read ng. and wr t ng 4
hours ecture 1 hour ab. Fee Preiequ s te SWE 201 or ts equ vaent

.

THAI (THA)
THA 701 Elementary Thai 1. (5)
/a
Basc cammun cat on read ng and wi t ng sk s ntensve ora aural
cassro m dr supp emented by prose read ngs n The script 4 hours
ecture. 1 hour ab Fee
THA 102 Elementary Thal 11. (5)
spr ng
Basic c mmun cat on read ng and wrt nq sk s ntensve ora aural
r assrocm cr s-PP cmcntcn o, crcse rcaa ng 4 r o.r, er.: e: 1
~ O L I10 Fee Prele:..
S I P TnA 101 Or t i Cq. .dent
THA 201 lntermedlate Thall. (5)
fa

Systemat c ev ew of grammar Con1 nued deve opment of commun
cat on sk 5 w th "creased emphass on read ng and wr t ng 4 hours
ecture 1 hour ab Fee Prerequ s te THA 102 or Is equ ua ent
Genera Studes G