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Last update: 9/24/04
This list contains all changes to the Fall 2004 Schedule of Courses including, course
closures, cancellations, room changes, instructor changes, as well as late course offerings.
AFRICANA STUDIES
**Add:
**Changes:
AFR-211-01 to ARH 318
**Close:
**Cancel :
ALTERNATE LANGUAGE PROGRAM (ALSO)
**Add:
58436 ALS-102-08 Arabic III, MT 1:15-2:05, ARH 317
**Changes:
ALS-100-07 to MWF 8-8:50, ARH 401
ALS-102-07 to MWF 10-10:50, ARH 223
**Close:
**Cancel :
ALS-100-02
ALS-100-06
AMERICAN STUDIES
**Add:
**Changes:
AMS-130-01
**Close:
**Cancel :
ANTHROPOLOGY
**Add:
**Changes:
ANT-280-01 to MEARS 115
ANT/SOC-292-01 to GOOD 109
ANT 395.01 to GOOD 210
**Close:
**Cancel :
ART
**Add:
58196 ART-234-01 Drawing, TTH 1:15-4:05, Kluber, FINE 125
58372 ART-140-01 Ceramic Processes, TTH 8-10:50, J. Schrift, FINE 25
**Changes:
ART-136-01 to Matt Kluber
**Close:
ART-103-01
ART-136-01
ART-138-01
ART-231-01
ART-234-01
ART-242-01
ART-295-01
**Cancel:
ART-136-02
ART-214-01
ART-334-01
BIOLOGY
**Add:
58220 BIO-251L-01 "Molecules, Cells & Organisms Lab." W 1:15-4:05, only for students enrolled in BIO-251-01
58221 BIO-251L-02 "Molecules, Cells & Organisms Lab." TH 1:15-4:05, only for students enrolled in BIO-251-01
58212 BIO-395-01 "Advanced Special Topic: Immunology w/lab." TTH 8-9:50 SCIE 1605
TH 1:15 - 4:05 SCIE 2021, Immunology is the study of how the body recognizes and defends
itself from pathogens. The animal must first distinguish harmful pathogens from normal host
molecules. Once the host recognizes the invading pathogen, it develops a strategy to control
infection without destroying itself. After the infection is controlled, the host also develops
immunological memory so that it can quickly fight infection when re-exposed This course
will explore the mechanisms that the vertebrate immune system utilizes to control infection.
It will explore aspects of both the innate and acquired immune response at the molecular,
cellular and organismal level. Prerequisites: Biology 252 or BioChemistry 262. 4 credits.
**Changes:
BIO 150.04 to SCI 1605/1608
BIO-325-01 T 10-11:50, TH 10-10:50 to SCIE 1021 - T 1:15 - 4:05 p.m. SCI 1104
BIO-395-01 TH lab to SCI 1104
**Close:
BIO-150-01, 02, 03 & 04
BIO-251-01, 02 & 03
BIO-363-01
**Cancel :
CHEMISTRY
**Add:
58408 CHM-129L-04, TH 1:15-4:05, SCIE 2132/2134, Lee Sharpe
**Changes:
CHM-221L-04 to Mobley
CHM-221L-05 to Lindberg
CHM-325-01 to SCIE 2132
CHM-330-01 to SCIE 2024
**Close:
CHM-129-01 & 02
CHM-129L-01, 02 & 03
CHM-221-02 & 03
CHM-221L-02 & 04
**Cancel :
CHINESE
**Add:
58197 Practicum in Chinese Calligraphy, M. Yang, AR
**Changes:
CHI-101-01 add a TTH recitation session in addition to the TTH 10-10:50 am
session.
CHI-331-01 T TH meeting times to ARH 401
**Close:
**Cancel :
CLASSICS
**Add:
**Changes:
**Close:
**Cancel :
COMPUTER SCIENCE
**Add:
**Changes:
**Close:
**Cancel:
ECONOMICS
**Add:
**Changes:
ECN-111-03 to ARH 302
ECN-218-01 to Lisa Gundersen, MW 2:15-4:05, ARH 305
ECN 230-01 to ARH 130
ECN-288-01 to Judit Bartha
**Close:
ECN-111-01, 02 & 03
ECN-230-01
ECN-286-01
ECN-374-01
ECN-376-01
ECN-380-01
**Cancel :
ECN-211-01
EDUCATION
**Add:
**Changes:
EDU-101-02 to Nancy Hayes
EDU-315-01 to Nancy Hayes
EDU-467-01 to Nancy Hayes
EDU-101-02 to ARH 315
**Close:
**Cancel :
ENGLISH
**Add:
58201 ENG-120-05 "Literary Analysis" MW 2:15-4:05, ARH 120, A. Norris, See description below
**Changes:
ENG-120-03 & 120-04 to Ada Norris
In this introduction to the methods, pleasures, and stakes of literary study, we'll read
carefully and selectively from a range of texts that span several genres, centuries,
and geographic areas: from monster stories of ancient Greece to Native American
legends of the trickster Coyote (and the many retellings) to the exuberance of Whitman's
free verse to contemporary innovations in prose and poetry and criticism. Particular
attention to close-reading, formal and generic conventions, historical contexts, and a
range of critical lenses will guide us as we read - alone and aloud - examples of epic
storytelling, lyric poetry, the novel, dramas, short story cycles, and a range of essays.
Collaboratively we will work to develop a practice of active, engaged reading and
creative critical analysis.
ENG-120-05 to ARH 120 MW 2:15 - 4:05 p.m.
ENG-205-01 to Mears 202
ENG-223.01 to Mears 115
ENG-225-01 to Mears 115
ENG-329-01 to Jennifer Ryan
**Close:
ENG-120-01
ENG-205-01
ENG-206-01
ENG-327-01
ENG-345-01
**Cancel :
ENG-328-01
ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES
**Add:
**Changes:
**Close:
**Cancel :
FRENCH
**Add:
58423 FRN-101-02, MWF 8-8:50 ARH 131, T 11-11:50, ARH 120, Dan Gross
**Changes: FRN 101L TH to ARH 314
**Close:
**Cancel:
GERMAN
**Add:
**Changes:
GRM-221-02 to D. Reynolds
GRM-222-01 to S. Barber
GRM-302-01 to ARH 315
**Close:
**Cancel :
GENDER & WOMEN'S STUDIES
**Add:
**Changes:
GWS-111-01 to Jennifer Ryan
**Close:
**Cancel :
GENERAL LITERARY STUDIES
**Add:
**Changes:
GLS/JPN-279-01 to Kenji Takahashi
**Close:
GLS/RUS-353-01
**Cancel :
GLS/GDS/HUM-295-01
GLOBAL DEVELOPMENT STUDIES
**Add:
**Changes:
**Close:
**Cancel :
GDS/GLS/HUM-295-01
GREEK
**Add:
**Changes:
**Close:
**Cancel :
HISTORY
**Add:
**Changes:
HIS-202-01 to ARH 131
HIS-233-01 to J. Spohnholz and Goodnow 105
HIS-277-01 to SCIE 1405
HIS- 295.03 to ARH 102
HIS-330-01 to J. Spohnholz, description below
History 330.01 Religious Toleration and Violence in Europe, 1450-1800. This seminar
will focus on relations between religious groups from the late middle ages to the
Enlightenment. Europe has always been religiously divided between Christians,
Jews and Muslims. After the Reformation, Christianity also became divided into
disputing, often openly warring groups. A few people supported toleration and
religious freedom, although religious violence continues today. The common
readings will discuss the patterns of religious violence and toleration, the meaning
of toleration for early modern Europeans, the obstacles for peaceful coexistence
and the various strategies that people adopted to solve these problems. The first
part of the course will examine the Spanish Inquisition, the Wars of Religion in
France, the situation for Jews in central Europe, as well as Enlightenment solutions
to the problems of religious conflict. Two short essays will be assigned in the first
part of the course. Students will also select a research topic of their own that explaining
religious violence or the legal, political, philosophical and social preconditions for tolerance.
They will also give an oral presentation of their research. Prerequisites: Either HIS 233,
HIS 234, HUM 140 or permission from the instructor.
**Close:
HIS-101-01 & 02
HIS-112-01 & 02
HIS-202-01
HIS-221-01
HIS-228-01
HIS-233-01
HIS-236-01
HIS-241-01
HIS-295-03
HIS-326-01
**Cancel :
HUMANITIES
**Add:
**Changes:
HUM-101-02 - Reactivate - Dennis Hutchison
HUM-101-03 to CARN 314
**Close:
**Cancel :
HUM/GLS/GDS-295-01
JAPANESE
**Add:
58406 JPN-101-02, MTWTHF 1:15-2:05, ARH 130, Takahashi
**Changes:
JPN-101-01 to Kenji Takahashi
JPN-221-01 to Marnie Jorenby
JPN/GLS-279-01 to Kenji Takahashi
JPN-331-01 to Marnie Jorenby
JPN-395-01 to Marnie Jorenby
**Close:
**Cancel :
JPN-395-01
LATIN
**Add:
**Changes:
LAT-318-01 to MW 2:15-4:05, ARH 312
**Close:
**Cancel :
LIBRARY
**Add:
**Changes: LIB-100-01 to Phillip Jones
**Close:
**Cancel :
MATHEMATICS
**Add:
58407 MAT-133-05, MTWF 11-11:50, French, SCIE 2424
**Changes:
MAT-131-04 to David Romano
MAT-131-05 to Doojin Hong
MAT-133-03 to Doojin Hong
MAT-133-04 to David Romano
MAT-321-01 to David Romano
MAT-321-02 to SCIE 0331
MAT-133 - All sections open to all students
**Close:
MAT/SST-115-01 & 02
**Cancel :
MAT-131-03
MUSIC
**Add:
**Changes:
MUS-120, 220, 221 & 420-38 to Julie Sturm
MUS-120, 220, 221 & 420-11 to Oleg Timofeyev
MUS-120, 220, 221 & 420-31 to Oleg Timofeyev
MUS-120, 220, 221 & 420-29 to Michael Oxley
MUS-101-03 to Dennis Hutchinson
MUS-261-01 to Dennis Hutchinson
MUS-112-01 NOTES: Concurrent registration in MUS-111 is required. Students who
register for MUS-112 must select a keyboard lab in one of following groups: T 11:00-11:50
or T 3:15- 4:05 (FINE 64/152). The 11:00 lab is for students with piano experience; the 3:15
lab is for non-pianists.
**Close:
MUS-120-36
MUS-220-36
**Cancel :
PHILOSOPHY
**Add:
58205 PHI-295-01 "Special Topics: Hearing Voices: Madness, Metaphysics, and My Self." MW 2:15 - 4:05,
Steiner 107, J. Neisser, 4 credits. What is a person? What is the self, and what are its origins? Was I
ever a fetus? How many selves can you be? What do mental disorders such as schizophrenia and
multiple personality disorder (D.I.D.) reveal about the soul and the (post)modern condition? What are
the assumptions about self and identity at work in contemporary psychiatry? Philosophical Psychopathology
is an emerging field where mental disorders serve as the springboard for philosophical insights. It promises
to illuminate a host of contemporary philosophical issues such as personal identity, voluntary action and
self-control, and the medical model of mental disorders. Prerequisites: Philosophy 111.
**Changes:
PHI-111-01 to J. Neisser
PHI-111-03 to J. Neisser
PHI-295-01 to FINE 161
PHI-394-01 to Good 109
**Close:
PHI-102-01
PHI-111-01, 02 & 03
PHI-253-01
**Cancel :
PHI-264-01
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
**Add:
**Changes:
PHE-201-02 to Brian Jaworski
**Close:
**Cancel :
PHE-100-11 Lifeguard training
PHE-100-13 Raquetball
PHY-212-01
PHYSICS
**Add:
**Changes:
PHY-131-01 to Damon Spayde
PHY-131L-03 to Damon Spayde
PHY 310-01 to SCI 0034
PHY-335-01 to Damon Spayde
PHY-335-01 to MWF 11:00-11:50 SCIE 1023
**Close:
PHY-116-01
PHY-132-01
**Cancel :
POLITICAL SCIENCE
**Add:
58223 POL-262-02 "African Politics" MWF 9-9:50, Grey, ARH 305, 4 credits
58404 POL-101-04 "Intro to Political Science, MW 8:00-9:50, J. Youde, ARH 130, 4 credits
**Changes:
POL-262.01 to ARH 305
**Close:
POL-101-01, 02, 03 & 04
POL-219-01
POL-238-01
POL-262-01 & 02
POL-295-01
POL-295-02
POL-352-01
POL-354-01
**Cancel :
PSYCHOLOGY
**Add:
**Changes:
PSY-248-01 to ARH 302
PSY-311-01 to SCIE 1405
**Close:
PSY-113-01, 02 & 03
PSY-248-01
PSY-311-01
**Cancel :
RELIGION
**Add:
**Changes:
REL-111-01 to Rietz
REL-111-01 to SCIE 2435
REL-117-01 to E. Gilday
REL-220-01 to TTH 12:45 - 2:05, CARN 314, H. Kasimow
**Close:
REL-220-01
**Cancel:
REL-240-01
RUSSIAN
**Add:
**Changes:
RUS-101-01 to MWF 9-9:50 ARH 322, TTH 10-10:50 ARH 120
RUS-101-02 to CARN 313
RUS 221.01 to ARH 314
RUS-331-01 to ARH 322
RUS-495.01 to ARH 401
**Close:
RUS/GLS-353-01
**Cancel :
SCIENCE
**Add:
**Changes:
**Close:
**Cancel :
SCIENCE LABORATORY
**Add:
**Changes:
**Close:
**Cancel :
SOCIAL STUDIES
**Add:
**Changes:
**Close:
SST/MAT-115-01 & 02
**Cancel :
SOCIOLOGY
**Add:
58224 SOC-111-04 "Introduction to Sociology." MWF 11-11:50am, Kent McClelland, FINE 242
**Changes:
SOC/ANT-292-01 to GOOD 109
**Close:
SOC-111-01, 02, 03 & 04
SOC-265-01
SOC-285-01
SOC-295-01
**Cancel :
SOC-390-01
SPANISH
**Add:
**Changes:
**Close:
SPN-105-01
SPN-285-01
SPN-395-01
**Cancel :
THEATRE
**Add:
58222 THE-195-01 "Introductory Special Topic: Moving & Acting: Improvisation Technique."
TTH 2:15-4:05, FINE 181, Womack. An action-based approach to the practice of improvisation
designed to broaden the individual’s expressive range through movement, vocal sounds and
speech. Exploratory improvisations will build skill in moment-by-moment decision-making, shaping
material while in the act of doing and creating collectively as a group or ensemble. These skills
will be applied to constructing and executing a performance score as a culminating class project.
Various improvisation projects and practices of will be studied as context for the studio-based
work and to examine their social and political significance. No prerequisites. 4 credits.
**Changes:
THE-101-01 - Friday only FINE 269, Still meets in 181 on MW
THE-103-01 to K. Hurley
**Close:
THE-115-01 - Open to 1st years only
THE-117-01 - Open to 1st years only
**Cancel :
THE-225-01
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