Area Distribution

The Distribution Requirement is the portion of your LS&A degree which adds intellectual breadth to your academic experience. By means of the distribution requirement the College seeks to instill in each student an understanding and appreciation of the major areas of learning - Natural Science, Social Science, Humanities. Students are not expected to master all aspects of each area, but rather to develop a coherent view of essential concepts, structures and intellectual methods which typify these disciplines. The world moves at such a fast pace that it is important for you to be able to consider information from a wide variety of sources and see how that information connects with your own interests, concerns and future. Biological discoveries raise new issues in medical ethics; environmental concerns are often placed in opposition to economic expediency; cultural norms influence popular arts - these are only a few examples of how developments in one area of endeavor have an impact upon another. The Distribution Requirement helps you begin to develop the skills and experiences necessary to consider these connections.

All candidates for the Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees from the College must fulfill a 30 credit Distribution Requirement. Since it is a "breadth-giving" requirement, none of the courses used for it can be taken from your department of concentration or can be used to fulfill any concentration requirements.

Transfer credits, including departmental and divisional credits, may be used in distribution. Your orientation advisor will help you interpret these credits. Advanced Placement credits can not be used in an area distribution plan.

There are three different "patterns" from which you must choose to meet this requirement.

Pattern I

The most common pattern is Pattern I. To complete this pattern you must have at least three courses for a total of at least nine credits in each of three areas: Natural Science, Social Science, Humanities. Each of the courses in the LS&A Bulletin carries a designation - Natural Science (NS), Social Science (SS), Humanities (HU), Not Excluded (N.Excl) and Excluded (Excl). Only those courses listed in the LS&A Bulletin can be used for Pattern I distribution; and they can be used only according to their listed designations. Courses designated as Excluded may not be used for Pattern I distribution at all. If you wish, you may use a course marked Not Excluded to fill in the final 3 credits of the 30 credit minimum once you have gathered 9 credits in each of the three distribution areas. The graph below will help you visualize how Pattern I distribution works.

Pattern II

Pattern II builds a variation on the Pattern I structure. It includes the three original disciplinary areas of Natural Science, Social Science and Humanities, but adds two more areas - Math/Logic (M/L) and Creative Expression (CE). In this pattern, the 30 distribution credits are spread over five areas. The Pattern I designations no longer apply, and some discretion is allowed to your academic advisor in designating courses for each area. Each of the five subject areas must have the equivalent of at least one course for at least 3 credits; 4 of the 5 areas must have at least one more additional course; the balance of the 30 distribution credits can be spread out over the five areas in any way the student and advisor wish. This allows you to have a number of courses in one area and as little as only one course in another. Shown on this page are some examples of how Pattern II distributions might look. The most important thing to remember is that since the Pattern I labels don't necessarily apply when trying to fit courses into Pattern II areas, students are required to work out an approved plan with their academic advisor.

Example 1

Example 2

Example 3

Typical M/L courses include:

mathematics (e.g., Math 105, 112, 115, 127, 128, 175);
statistics (e.g., Stat 100);
computer science (e.g., CS 181, 183)
logic (e.g., Phil. 180, RC Core 105).

Typical CE courses include:

studio art (e.g., Art 101, RC Arts 289);
music performance (e.g., Piano 150, Ensemble 346);
dance (e.g., Dance 101);
acting (e.g., Theatre 101); and
creative writing (e.g., English 223).

Pattern III

Pattern III. With the assistance and approval of a committee of specially designated academic advisors, a student may work out an individual plan that reflects exposure to a variety of methodologies and approaches to intellectual experience. The plan should include courses from at least five departments and no more than two courses from one department. A student interested in this pattern must file an individual distribution plan with the Academic Advising Center by the end of the sophomore year.

Fall Term Introductory-level Courses Meeting Distribution Requirements

Below, you will find freshman-level fall term courses that may be used to meet the distribution requirements in the areas of social science, natural science, humanities, and not excluded. You will also find a listing of courses which are excluded from distribution (Excl). Courses which fulfill other college requirements are also indicated (e.g., Quantitative Reasoning courses are indicated by a QR/1 or QR/2.) These lists show you that your choices are many and that some of your choices exist in not so obvious places. Use these lists, along with the descriptions in the Course Guide section of this booklet, to begin planning the academic program that best meets your individual needs.

In order to help make your planning more useful, course meeting information is provided.

HUMANITIES

Fall Term HUMANITIES courses designed particularly for the entering first-year student include:

Asian Languages and Cultures

Buddhist Studies 230/Asian Studies 230/Phil. 230/Rel. 230. Introduction to Buddhism. (4).
TTh 11:30-1 and 1 hr. disc/wk.

Chinese 250. Undergraduate Seminar in Chinese Culture. (3).
TTh 2:30-4.

Japanese 250. Undergraduate Seminar in Japanese Culture. (3).
Th 1-4.

Classical Studies

Classical Archaeology 221/Hist. of Art 221. Introduction to Greek Archaeology. (4).
MWF 10-11 and 1 hr. disc/wk.

Classical Archaeology 323. Introduction to Field Archaeology. (4).
MWF 1-2 and 1 hr. disc/wk.

Classical Civilization 101. Classical Civilization I: The Ancient Greek World (in English). (4).
MWF 11-12 and 1 hr. disc/wk.

Classical Civilization 120. First-year Seminar in Classical Civilization (Humanities). (3).
MWF 10-11.

Classical Civilization 372. Sports and Daily Life in Ancient Rome. (4).
MWF 1-2 and 1 hr. disc/wk.

Comparative Literature

240. Introduction to Comparative Literature. (3).
M 1-2 and 2 hrs. disc/wk.

English

140. First-Year Literary Seminar. (3).
Sections meet 3 hrs/wk.

217. Literature Seminar. (3).
MW 10-11:30.

230. Introduction to Short Story and Novel. (3).
Sections meet 3 hrs/wk.

267. Introduction to Shakespeare. (4).
TTh 10-11:30 and 1 hr. disc/wk.

270. Introduction to American Literature. (3).
TTh 8:30-10

280. Thematic Approaches to Literature. (3).
TTh 11:30-1.

285. Introduction to Twentieth-Century Literature. (3).
MWF 1-2.

Film-Video

230. Introduction to the Moving Image. (4).

Germanic Languages and Literatures

Scandinavian 331. Introduction to Scandinavian Civilization. (3).
MWF 4-5.

Great Books

191. Great Books. (4).
TTh 9-10 and 2 hrs. disc/wk.

201. Great Books of the Ancient World. (4).
MTTHF 1-2.

History

121/Asian Studies 121. Great Traditions of East Asia. (4).
MWF 3-4 and 1 hr. disc/wk.

151/UC 172/Asian Studies 111. South Asian Civilization. (4).
MWF 11-12 and 1 hr. disc/wk.

197. Freshman Seminar. (3).
Sections meet 3 hrs/wk.

200. Greece to 201 B.C. (4).
TTh 2-3 and 2 hrs. disc/wk.

250. China from the Oracle Bones to the Opium War. (3).
MW 4-5:30.

History of Art

101. Near Eastern and European Art from the Stone Age to the End of the Middle Ages. (4).
MWF 12-1 and 1 hr. disc/wk.

102. Western Art from the End of the Middle Ages to the Present. (4).
MWF 10-11 and 1 hr. disc/wk.

103. Arts of Asia. (4).
MWF 1-2 and 1 hr. disc/wk.

108/CAAS 108. Introduction to African Art. (4).
TTh 1-2:30 and 1 hr. disc/wk.

112/Art 112. History of Photography. (3).
MW 7:30-9 p.m.

194. First Year Seminar. (3).
MWF 11-12.

271. European Painting of the Nineteenth Century. (3).
MWF 2-3.

284. Introduction to Asian Painting. (3).
MWF 3-4.

Institute for the Humanities

101. First Year Seminar in Interdisciplinary Studies. (3).
F 9 a.m.-12 Noon.

Inteflex

211. Introduction to Health Care, I. (4).
TTh 2:30-4 and 1 hr. disc/wk.

Linguistics

102. First Year Seminar (Humanities). (3).
TTh 11:30-1.

Near Eastern Studies

ACABS 122/Rel. 122. Introduction to the New Testament. (4).
MWF 11-12 and 1 hr. disc/wk.

APTIS 100/ACABS 100/HJCS 100. Peoples of the Middle East. (4).
MWF 12-1 and 1 hr. disc/wk.

Philosophy

157/Great Books 157. Great Books in Philosophy. (3).
TTh 10-11:30.

196. First Year Seminar. (3).
W 1-4 or 2-5.

232. Problems of Philosophy. (4).
TTh 9-10 and 2 hrs. disc/wk.

297. Honors Introduction to Philosophy. (3).
TTh 10-11:30 or 1-2:30.

320. The World View of Modern Science. (3).
TTh 10-11:30.

365. Problems of Religion. (4).
MWF 10-11 and 2 hrs. disc/wk.

Religion

201/ACABS 200/APTIS 200/HJCS 200. Introduction to World Religions: Near Eastern. (4).
MWF 2-3 and 1 hr. disc/wk.

203. Introduction to the Christian Tradition. (4).
TTh 12-1 and 2 hrs. disc/wk.

Residential College Humanities

236/Film Video 236. The Art of the Film. (4).
TTh 1-2:30 and 1 hr. disc/wk.

251. Topics in Music. (4).
TTh 10:30-12.

Romance Languages and Literatures

French 244. Issues in Race and Cultural Diversity in the Francophone World. (3).
MW 1-2:30.

French 274. French and Francophone Societies and Culture. (4).
MTWF 10-11.

Italian 150. First Year Seminar in Italian Studies. (3).
TTh 10-11:30.

Slavic Languages and Literatures

Russian 231/UC 174. Russian Culture and Society: An Introduction. (3).
MWF 11-12.

Slavic Surveys 150. First Year Seminar. (3).
MW 1-2:30.

Slavic Surveys 225/UC 173. Arts and Cultures of Central Europe. (3).
MWF 2-3.

University Courses

150. First-Year Humanities Seminar. (3).
Sections meet 3 hrs/wk.

Women's Studies

150. Humanities Seminars on Women and Gender. (3).
Sections meet 3 hrs/wk.

240/Amer. Cult. 240. Introduction to Women's Studies. (4). (R&E).
M 2-4 and one 2-hr. disc/wk.

School of Music

Music History and Musicology 341. Introduction to the Art of Music. (3).
MWF 11-12 and 1 hr. disc/wk.

Music History and Musicology 342. Introduction to World Music. (3).
MWF 1-2.

Music History and Musicology 345. The History of Music. (3).
MWF 11-12.

Music Theory 137. Introduction to the Theory of Music. (3).
TTh 11-12 and 1 hr. disc/wk.

Theatre and Drama 211/RC Hums. 280/English 245. Introduction to Drama and Theatre. (4).
TTh 11-2 and one 2-hr. disc/wk.

Theatre and Drama 233/CAAS 342. Acting and the Black Experience. (3).
TTh 1-3:15.

SOCIAL SCIENCE

Fall Term SOCIAL SCIENCE courses designed particularly for the entering first-year student include:

Afroamerican and African Studies

100. Introduction to Afro-American Studies. (4).
TTh 11:30-1 and 1 hr. disc/wk.

103. First Year Social Science Seminar. (3).
Th 2-5.

230/Hist. 274. Survey of Afro-American History I. (3).
MW 1-2:30.

American Culture

100. What is an American? (4).
MWF 3-4 and 2 hrs. disc/wk.

206. Themes in American Culture. (3).
TTh 7-8:30 p.m.

Anthropology

Cultural 101. Introduction to Anthropology. (4). (R&E).
MWF 11-12 or TTh 10-11:30, and 1 hr. disc/wk.

Cultural 222. The Comparative Study of Cultures. (4).
TTh 11:30-1 and 1 hr. disc/wk.

Cultural 282. Introduction to Prehistoric Archaeology. (4).
TTh 1-2:30 and 1 hr. disc/wk.

Communication Studies

101. The Mass Media. (4).
TTh 10-11:30 and 1 hr. disc/wk.

102. Media Processes and Effects. (4).
MW 11:30-1 and 1 hr. disc/wk.

Economics

101. Principles of Economics I. (4). (QR/2).
MWF 10-11 or 11-12 or TTh 4-5:30, and 1.5 hrs. disc/wk.

108. Introductory Microeconomics Workshop. (1).
F 1-2.

109. Laboratory Economics. (4). (QR/1).
MW 10-11:30 and F 10-11.

195. Seminar in Introductory Economics. (3).
TTh 4-5:30.

History

110. Medieval, Renaissance, and Reformation Europe. (4).
TTh 1-2 and 2 hrs. disc/wk.

160. United States to 1865. (4).
MW 1-2 and 2 hrs. disc/wk.

161. United States, 1865 to the Present. (4).
TTh 12-1 and 2 hrs. disc/wk.

210/MARC 210. Early Middle Ages, 300-1100. (4).
TTh 11:30-1 and 1 hr. disc/wk.

220. Survey of British History to 1688. (4).
TTh 10-11:30 and 1 hr. disc/wk.

284. Sickness and Health in Society: 1492 to the Present. (3).
TTh 2:30-4.

Linguistics

112. Languages of the World. (3).
TTh 8:30-10.

210. Introduction to Linguistics. (3).
TTh 1-2:30 and 1 hr. disc/wk.

211. Introduction to Language. (3).
MW 12-1 and 1 hr. disc/wk.

Political Science

101. Introduction to Political Theory. (4).
TTh 11-12 and 2 hrs. disc/wk.

111. Introduction to American Politics. (4).
TTh 3-4 and 2 hrs. disc/wk.

140. Introduction to Comparative Politics. (4).
MW 9-10 and 2 hrs. disc/wk.

160. Introduction to World Politics. (4).
MW 12-1 and 2 hrs. disc/wk.

Psychology

111. Introduction to Psychology. (4).
TTh 12-1 or 2-3, and 2 hrs. disc/wk.

114. Honors Introduction to Psychology. (4).
MW 1-3.

120. First-Year Seminar in Psychology as a Social Science. (3).
Sections meet 3 hrs/wk.

Residential College

Social Science 230. Alternative Approaches to Economic Development. (4).
MWF 11-12.

Sociology

100. Principles of Sociology. (4).
MW 10-11 or TTh 9-10, and one 2-hr. disc/wk.

101. Person and Society: An Introduction to Sociology Through Social Psychology. (4).
TTh 2-3 and one 2-hr. disc/wk.

102. Contemporary Social Issues: An Introduction to Sociology. (4).
MW 9-10 or 3-4, and one 2-hr. disc/wk.

195. Principles in Sociology (Honors). (4).
MW 9-11

105. First Year Seminar in Sociology. (3).
Sections meet 3 hrs/wk.

University Courses

151. First-Year Social Science Seminar. (3).
Sections meet 3 hrs/wk.

Women's Studies

151. Social Science Seminars on Women and Gender. (3).
Sections meet 3 hrs/wk.

220/Nursing 220. Perspectives in Women's Health. (3).
W 6-8 p.m. and 1 hr. disc/wk.

270. Women and the Law. (3).
MW 4-5 and 1 hr. disc/wk.

NATURAL SCIENCE

Fall Term NATURAL SCIENCE courses designed particularly for the entering first-year student include:

Anthropology

Biological 161. Introduction to Biological Anthropology. (4).
MWF 10-11 and 1 hr. disc/wk.

Astronomy

101. Introductory Astronomy: The Solar System. (4). (QR/2).
MWF 10-11 or 1-2, and 1 hr. disc/wk.

102. Introductory Astronomy: Stars, Galaxies, and the Universe. (4). (QR/2).
MWF 11-12 or 2-3, and 1 hr. disc/wk.

111. Introductory Astronomy: The Solar System. (4). (QR/2).
MWF 10-11 or 1-2, and one 2-hr. evening lab/wk.

112. Introductory Astronomy: Stars, Galaxies, and the Universe. (4). (QR/2).
MWF 11-12 or 2-3, and one 2-hr. evening lab/wk.

120. Frontiers of Astronomy. (3).
MWF 3-4.

122. The Origin of the Elements and the History of Matter. (3).
MWF 2-3.

125. Observational Astronomy. (4).
MWF 11-12 and lab M 9-11 p.m..

130. Explorations in Astronomy. (4). (QR/2).
MTTHF 11-12.

160. Introduction to Astrophysics. (4). (QR/2).
MWF 1-2, and lab T or W, 9-11 p.m.

Atmospheric, Oceanic and Space Sciences

202. The Atmosphere. (3).
MWF 9-10

Biology

100. Biology for Nonscientists. (4).
MWF 1-2 and one 2-hr. disc/wk.

110. Introduction to Global Change I. (4).
MWF 12-1 and lab W 11-12 or 2-3.

140. Genetics and Society. (4).
MWF 9-10 and one 2-hr. disc/wk.

152. Introduction to Biology: Term A. (4).
MWF 11-12 or 1-2, and M 5-6, and one 3-hr. lab/wk.

255. Plant Biology: An Organismic Approach. (5).
MW 1-2 and lab TTh 9-12.

Chemistry

105/AOSS 105. Our Changing Atmosphere. (3).
TTh 10-11:30.

125. General and Inorganic Chemistry: Laboratory. (2).
Th 10-11 or T 1-2, and 1 hr. disc/wk and 3 hrs. lab/wk.

130. General Chemistry: Macroscopic Investigations and Reaction Principles. (3). (QR/2).
MWF 9-10, 10-11, 1-2, or 2-3, or TTh 8:30-10, or MWThF 10-11, and 1 hr. disc/wk.

210. Structure and Reactivity I. (4).
MWF 9-10, 11-12, or 12-1 and 1 hr. disc/wk and one 4-hr. lab/wk.

Computer Science

183/EECS 183. Elementary Programming Concepts. (4).
MWF 9-10 and 1 hr. disc/wk.

Environmental Studies

124/Geol. 124/AOSS 124. Environment, People, Resources. (2).
TTh 9-10.

Geological Sciences

101. Waves and Beaches. (1).
TTh 9-10, meeting 9/3 to 10/17

103. Dinosaurs and Other Failures. (1).
TTh 12-1, meeting 10/22 to 12/10.

111. Climate and Mankind. (1).
TTh 9-10, meeting 9/3 to 10/17

115. Geologic Time. (1).
TTh 1-2, meeting 10/22 to 12/10.

117. Introduction to Geology. (5).
MWF 9-10 and 1 hr. disc/wk and one 2-hr. lab/wk.

118. Introductory Geology Laboratory. (1).
One 2-hr. lab/wk.

119. Introductory Geology Lectures. (4).
MWF 9-10 and 1 hr. disc/wk.

125. Evolution and Extinction. (3).
MW 11-12 and 1 hr. disc/wk.

204/AOSS 204/Astronomy 204. The Planets: Their Geology and Climates. (3).
MWF 9-10.

222. Introductory Oceanography. (3). (QR/2).
MWF 12-1.

223. Introductory Oceanography, Laboratory. (1). (QR/2).
Lab T or Th, 2-4.

232. Earth Materials. (4).
MWF 1-2 and lab W 2-5.

266. From Stars to Stones. (3).
MWF 12-1.

269. Evolution of the Earth. (3).
TTh 8:30-10.

270. Plate Tectonics. (3).
TTh 1-2:30.

275. The Ice Ages: Past and Present. (3).
MWF 9-10.

278. Earthlike Planets. (3).
TTh 2:30-4.

280/Environ. Stud. 360. Mineral Resources, Economics and the Environment. (4). (QR/2).
MWF 10-11 and 1 hr. disc/wk.

284. Environmental Geology. (4).
MWF 1-2 and 1 hr. disc/wk.

Mathematics

127. Geometry and the Imagination. (4). (QR/1).
MTWF 10-11

128. Explorations in Number Theory. (4). (QR/1).
MTWF 12-1

Natural Resources (NR&E)

301. Ecological Issues. (4).
TTh 2:30-4 and 1 hr. disc/wk.

Physics

103. The Physical Universe: Relativity and Quanta. (1).
TTh 11-12, meeting 9/3 to 10/17.

104. The Physical Universe: What Einstein Never Knew. (1).
TTh 11-12, meeting 10/22 to 12/10.

107. 20th Century Concepts of Space, Time, and Matter. (3). (QR/1).
MWF 2-3.

112. Cosmology: The Science of the Universe. (3).
TTh 1-2:30.

125. General Physics: Mechanics, Sound, and Heat. (4). (QR/1).
MW 9-10 or 10-11, and 2 hrs. disc/wk.

127. Mechanics, Heat and Sound Lab. (1).
One 2-hr. lab/wk.

140. General Physics I. (4). (QR/1).
TTh 9-10, 10-11, or 11-12, and 2 hrs. disc/wk.

141. Elementary Laboratory I. (1).
One 2-hr. lab/wk.

160. Honors Physics I. (4). (QR/1).
MTWTh 12-1.

Physiology

101. Introduction to Human Physiology. (4).
TWThF 1-2 and 1 hr. disc. on M.

Psychology

112. Introduction to Psychology as a Natural Science. (4).
MW 10-11 and 2 hrs. disc/wk.

121. First-Year Seminar in Psychology as a Natural Science. (3).
Sections meet 3 hrs/wk.

Residential College

Natural Science 250. Ecology, Development, and Conservation in Latin America. (4).
TTh 2-4.

Statistics

100. Introduction to Statistical Reasoning. (4). (QR/1).
MWF 9-10, 10-11, 11-12, 12-1, or 1-2, and 1 hr. lab/wk.

402. Introduction to Statistics and Data Analysis. (4). (QR/1).
MWF 9-10, 10-11, 11-12, 12-1, 1-2, or MTh 6:30-8, and 1.5 hrs. lab/wk.

NOT EXCLUDED

Courses designated "NOT EXCLUDED" may be used to complete the required thirty credits for distribution courses in an AB or BS degree program, but they do not count in the twenty-seven total required credits (nine each in natural sciences, social sciences, and humanities) for Pattern I distribution. These courses may also be used to complete the M/L (mathematics and logical analysis) requirement for Pattern II.

Fall Term Not EXCLUDED courses designed particularly for the entering first-year student include:

Mathematics

112. Brief Calculus. (4).
MWF 8:30-10 or 11:30-1.

115. Calculus I. (4). (QR/1).
Sections meet 4.5 hrs/wk.

116. Calculus II. (4). (QR/2).
Sections meet 4.5 hrs/wk.

175. Combinatorics and Calculus. (4). (QR/1).
MTWF or MWThF, 11-12.

185. Honors Analytic Geometry and Calculus I. (4). (QR/1).
MTWF 10-11, 11-12, 12-1, or 1-2.

295. Honors Mathematics I. (4). (QR/1).
MTWF 12-1.

Philosophy

180. Introductory Logic. (3).
MWF 10-11.

201. Introduction to Logic. (3).
MWF 9-10, 10-11, 11-12, or TTh 8:30-10.

Residential College

Core 105. Logic and Language. (4).
TTh 11-12 and W 3-5.

EXCLUDED

Courses in this section may not be used to fulfill part of a Pattern I distribution. However, all may be taken for elective credit, and some are suitable for use in a Pattern II distribution plan.

Fall Term EXCLUDED courses designed particularly for the entering first-year student include:

Anthropology

Cultural 256/NR&E 256. Culture, Adaptation, and Environment. (3).
TTh 10-11 and 1 hr. disc/wk.

Biology

150. Introductory Biology Workshop. (1).
Sections meet 1 hr/wk.

Communication Studies

111. Workshop on Managing the Information Environment. (1).
Lab 1 hr/wk.

Computer Science

100/EECS 100. Introduction to Computing Systems. (4).
MWF 1:30-2:30 or 2:30-3:30, and 1 hr. disc/wk.

Film and Video Studies

200. Introduction to Film, Video and Television Production. (3).
Sections meet 4 hrs/wk.

Geological Sciences

231. Elements of Mineralogy. (4).
MWF 9-10 and lab T 1-4 and disc. Th 1-2.

Mathematics

105. Data, Functions, and Graphs. (4). (QR/1).
Sections meet 4.5 hrs/wk.

119. Calculus II Using MAPLE. (4).
Sections meet 4 hrs/wk.

147. Introduction to Interest Theory. (3).
MWF 12-1.

156. Applied Honors Calculus II. (4).
MTWF 11-12 or 12-1.

203. Introduction to MAPLE and MATHEMATICA. (1).
TTh 9-10.

215. Calculus III. (4). (QR/1).
3 hrs. lecture and 1 hr. disc/wk.

216. Introduction to Differential Equations. (4).
3 hrs. lecture and 1 hr. disc/wk.

217. Linear Algebra. (4). (QR/1).
MTWF 9-10 or 11-12.

Residential College

Humanities 282. Drama Interpretation I: Actor and Text. (4).
MWF 11-1.

Humanities 250. Chamber Music. (1).
M 6-8 and T 5-8 p.m.

Humanities 253. Choral Ensemble. (1).
TTh 6-7:30 or 7:30-9

Humanities 254. The Human Voice as An Acoustical Instrument. (4).
MF 1-3 and W 12-5.

Statistics

125. Games, Gambling and Coincidences. (3). (QR/1).
MWF 2-3.

Women's Studies

100. Women's Issues. (2).
W 7-9 p.m.

School of Music

MusicComposition 221. Introduction to Elementary Composition. (3).
TWThF 1-2.

Performing Arts Technology 201. Microcomputers and Music. (3).
3 hrs. lab/wk.

Theatre and Drama 101. Introduction to Acting 1. (3).
Sections meet 4.5 hrs/wk.

Theatre and Drama 250. Introduction to Technical Theatre Practices. (3).
Sections meet 3 hrs/wk.