10—The Daily Collegian Friday, May 15, 1981
By PETE WALDRON
Daily Collegian Sports Writer
For all the Penn State sports fans who
have not yet seen the the men's track
team in action this season, don't fret. The
opportunity is still there.
Almost 800 collegiate and club athletes
will gather at 4 this afternoon at Nittany
Lion . Track for the 13th annual • Penn
State Open Invitational, Penn State
coach Harry Groves promised it will be a
wing-ding.
"As usual, the Penn State Open is the
best college meet in the state for 1981,"
Groves said. "It is track and field at its
best and well worth the watching.
"This meet can't amount to anything
you will see on television it's going to
be that good. I can't promise any world
records, but there haven't been any of
them broken lately."
Though Groves does not expect any
world records broken, 'he said 11. Penn
State Open records are in jeopardy and
Lady Lions aiming for qualifying times
13 CI,TNT LOPER
Daily Collegian Sports Writer
For many Penn State students, tomorrow will be the
last chance to enjoy college life before settling down to
the cold reality of late-night , cram sessions and tense
testing environments. Finals are coming.
For the women's track team, tomorrow will be the
I Ist chance to perform at home, before venturing to
Austin, Texas, for the Association for Intercollegiate
Athletics for Women national championships as it hosts
the Penn State Open beginning at noon tomorrow at
Nittany Lion Track.
The open will feature athletes from St. John's,
Rutgers, Princeton and other schools. Penn State coach
Gary Schwartz said he has two goals in mind for his
team for this meet.
First, Schwartz said he would like to "try to maintain
a competitive edge" going into nationals. That might be
lifficult, though, because the Lady Lions may lose some
of the intensity they had during last week's victory at
the EAIAW championships.
" There's a natural tendency for some letdown after a
For years, we've been helping you make it through first
periods. Now let us help you make it through first
interviews.
The Daily Collegian R6sume Service will give you the
visual advantage you'll need in the competitive job
market. '
Our professional; praduction staff can offer
typographical and desigr s. We will set your resume
in whatever type style you choose, and we will provide
you with a clean, attractive master copy suitable for
reproduction.
Come browse through our samples. You'll be
impressed.
How much: $.12 for the first typeset page; $8 each
additional page
How long: Usually one week is all the time we
need, but time may vary, so check
with the production department
Where: Room 7 Carnegie Building
Tuesday-Friday, 9am - 3pm
865.2533
The College of Arts and Architecture is
proud to announce a new course in the arts
The Performing Arts 297
Theatre 2970
Music 297 C
an introduction to music, dance and
theatre. Analysis, evaluation and
appreciation of professional
performances. 3 credits. No prerequisites.
Satisfies arts requirements.
The "text" for this course are
performances from the
Artists Series Fall Term 1981:
Opera as Film Don Giovanni Suzuki Strings
Children of a Lesser God Chamber Music Society
Carlos Montoya, guitarist of Lincoln Center
Phyllis Newman in The Gregory Allen, pianist
Madwoman of Central Pilobolus Dance Theatre
Park East
fee: $2l
A
Osumo
he expects new Open records to be writ
ten into the books this afternoon.
Last year 10 records were broken and
six NCAA qualifying marks were ob
tained.
Top collegiate teams from East Caroli
na, Maryland, Seton Hall and Villanova
will be competing.
Running for Seton Hall, which has the
top sprinters in the country, will be
Derrick Reynaldo.
Reynaldo was named the outstanding
athlete at the Pitt Invitational last week
end.
Seton Hall holds the fastest 1,600 relay
time in the nation at 3:02.9 and will
present a stiff challenge to the Lions'
tandem of Vern Lucas, Paul McLaugh
lin, Mike McCahill and Paul Lankford.
Penn State currently holds the meet
record in the 1,600 relay (3:10.85) with
the same team except for McLaughlin.
Tom 'Walchuck ran the second leg last
season and McLaughlin, a transfer from
big meet," Schwartz said, "but we usually don't have
people 'just go on vacation' and really let down. •
"I think all of our kids are going to try hard. Whether
that amounts to personal bests or not, I don't know."
To try to avoid that letdown, he said, the Lady Lions
will juggle their lineup, with some people competing in
different events than usual and trying for personal
bests. The team will also attempt to break some school
records.
Schwartz said tactics like these will "give other
incentives to keep them geared up." •
Some Lady Lions will not need any special incen
tives. They are trying to qualify for nationals, which is
coming up in two weeks. Getting these qualifying times
is Schwartz's second goal.
He said Penny Fales, Vivian Riddick and Marilyn
Senz all have good chances to qualify during tomorrow's
meet.
"They've got to relax and just let things take care of
themselves," he said.
Fales will be trying to qualify in the 400-meter
intermediate hurdles, in which she needs a time of 60.6.
the Allentown campus, runs that leg now.
Anchor-leg Lankford is unsure of what
the outcome of the 1,600 will be.
"Seton Hall is always tough," Lank
ford said, "and they have run some
fantastic races. Honestly, I don't know if
we could beat them.
"On paper, if they run their best race
and we run our best race, they can still
beat us. But as they say, theoretically, on
any given day, any team can win.
"Who knows," he said, "they may drop
their baton, and we could beat them."
Top competitors from the Baltimore
Olympic Club and the Philadelphia Pi
oneer Track Club, as well as the United
States Marines, will compete in the
Open.
Bob Sing of the Pioneers, the outstand
ing field performer at the Nittany Lion
Relays two weeks ago, will try to better
the javelin throw of 253 feet he made
there.
Groves said he feels the overall field is
PRIMARY
ELECTION
LOREITA JEFFREYS. TOM BENSON
and for your third ballot choice recommends:
Potty
Eddy
• •A non-profit and non-partisan organization open to all residents of
the State College Area School District. For ten years, CFE has inform
ed the public about the local school system, observed school board
meetings, participated in district study committees, and evaluated can
didates for election to the school board. For further information, write:
Box 424, Lemont, PA,18651.
Jane Sheeder, Pres
She has run the hurdleg in 60.7 twice this year, so her
chances should be good.
`.`l think this will be a really good meet to qualify,"
Fales said. "I'll just have to push myself a little harder.
"I want it really badly. This is my senior year, and I
want it to be my best."
Fales said she has to concentrate on "being aggres
sive over the hurdles and attacking them" in order to do
well.
In the long jump, Riddick said she feels relaxation is
the key to good performances. Schwartz said he agrees.
"Vivian tried too hard last week," he said
Senz, who will be trying to qualify in the javelin, said
she is confident about her chances. She only needs to
improve on her best throw by about two inches. In order
to do this, she said, she will concentrate on changing her
throwing motion slightly.
"Last Saturday I was 'throwing darts,' " Senz said.
"I was throwing the javelin at too low of an angle. This
time I'm going to be concentrating on throwing the
javelin at a higher, angle."
Senz, who will also be competing in the shot put and
discus, needs a throw of 156 feet to 'qualify in the javelin.
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Citizens for Education**
strongly endorses
for school board
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better than last year's and the meet will
be of the same top-notch qUality.
"To put it simply," Groves said, "this
is the right meet, at the right place, at the
right time.
"People come here because we have a
great facility and the weather is right.
Also, this is the best meet right before the
big championships, like the IC4As next
weekend, and people want to run."
Preceding the meet at 3:30 p.m. will be
a 5,000 meter race-walking competition.
A four-man field, two of which are Penn
State graduates, will compete in this
growing sport.
Former Lion Len Jansen, who will
compete representing the Shore Athletic
Club, is considered one of the top race
walkers in the country.
Going against him are Bill Norton of
the Reading Athletic Club, Penn State
graduate Mike Battle and Debra Datsko,
also of the Shore Athletic Club.
Bil Bemis, Tres
Golfers' season finished,
host alumni
With sunny 'skies in the forecast, this
weekend should be an enjoyable one for
everyone even for the men's golf team,
which has just completed one of its
toughest schedules ever.
After facing competition this season
against schools such as Ohio State,
Temple and Navy, the Lions will be able
to take it easy tomorrow when they host
the Alumni Tournament at 10 a.m. at the
Blue Golf Course.
* *
MAY
19th
* *
Pleasant Colony
Preakness favorite
By ED SCHUYLER JR.
AP Sports Writer
BALTIMORE (AP) Pleasant
Colony will face seven horses he
beat in the Kentucky Derby and six
newcomers to Triple Crown compe
tition tomorrow in the Preakness at
Pimlico.
John Campo, Pleasant Colony's
trainer, expects the same result in
the Preakness as in the 1 1 / 4 -mile
Derby that was run on May 2:
"I'm a bad trainer, but I can't
screw him up in two weeks," Campo
said ydsterday before entering his
colt in the biggest Preakness field
since 14 3-year-olds ran in 1970 when
Personality won.
Pleasant Colony, who has won the
Wood Memorial and the Derby in his
only two starts for Campo, was
made the early 5-2 favorite to take a
successful second step toward the
Triple Crown.
The leggy colt, who races in the
colois of Thomas Mellon Evans'
Buckland Farm, will start from the
N 0.13 post position under Jorge Ve
lasquez, who first rode him in the
CONTACT LENSES
SOFT $9B
HARD $65
INCLUDES:
• EXAMINATION
• CONTACT LENSES
• ACCESSORIES
• 50%.- 60• DAY SATISFACTION
WARRANTY
DR. ANDREW BLENDER
OPTOMETRIST
242 Calder Way
234-1515
Derby.
Among those who will try to beat
Pleasant Colony are Woodchopper
and Partez, the second- and third
place finishers, respectively, in the
Derby. •
Greentree Stable's Woodchopper,
ridden by Eddie Delahoussaye, was
made the second early choice at 4-1,
while Partez, owned by Elizabeth
Davis and Henry Greene and ridden
by. Sandy Hawley, was picked fourth
at 6-1.
The speedy Bold Ego, owned by
J.D. Barton and Dr. Joseph Kidd
and ridden by John Lively, was the
third choice at 5-1. Bold Ego finished
10th in the Derby after engaging in a
speed duel with Top Avenger for the
first half-mile.
Other Derby starters entered in
the Preakness are Pass The Tab,
who was sixth; Flying Nashua, who
was eighth; Double Sonic, who was
11th, and Top Avenger, who was
19th.
If 14 horses start, the purse will be
a Preakness record $271,800, with a
record $201,800 going to the winner.
tournament
The Lions' team will consist of Bob
Philips, Tom Bean, Steve Krolikowski,
Bob Holdcroft, Mike Boyle, Jim Boyle,
Mike Price and Chris Braun.
Penn State coach Joe Boyle said ap
proximately 20 alumni will return for this
tourney, in which he will match up one
Lion player to play with three alumni.
by Kathy Andrews
MAW lacrosse
Maryland 5 7 -12 - •
PENN STATE 5 3 -8
First Half— 1, PSU, Finn (64), 0:15. 2, PSU,
Finn (651, 3:43.3, PSU, Thompson 27 (Williams),
4:45. 4, PSU, Gray (19), 11:13. 5, MD, Lanahan
(45), 11:32. 6, MD, Lanahan (46), 11:52. 7, MD,
Schofield 29 (Lanahan), 17:26. 8, MD, Watson
(7), 17:40. 9, PSU, Gray 20, (Thompson) 19:16.
10, MD, Lanahan (47), 24:58.
Second Half,- H, PSU, Finn 66 (Williams),
27:57. 12. MD, Lanahan 48 (Schofield), 32:24. 13,
PSU, Gray (21), 32:52. 14, MD, Lanahan (49),
36:26. 15, MD, Schofield 30 (Duncan), 38:28. 16,
MD, Williams (2), 39:10. 17, MD, Duncan (8),
41:31. 18, MD, Schofield (31), 43:36. 19, PSU,
Thompson (28), 49:00. 20, MD, Lanahan (50),
49:59.
Shots on Goal— Maryland, 8-13-21; Penn State,
z 2-13-3.5.
Saves— Maryland (Morgan) 8-6.14; Penn
State fLogan) 1-4-5.
Maryland 12, PENN STATE 8
Harvard 11, James Madison 4
Temple 8, Massachusetts 6 (OT)
Ursinus 11, Rhode Island 3
Today's Schedule (at Jeffrey Field)
Semifinals
Museum of Art-Store
Penn State
Distinctive Art Books
Notepaper & Cards
Toys & Games ,t 1
§ Prints & Sculpture §
Unusual Jewelry
§Wonderful Gifts! c),
Tues-Sun 11-4:30 §
()
country rock guitarist
J.B.
at the.
BRICKHOUSE
10 p.m. Friday & Saturday
I I
A . .
)11,1
til 2:00 a.m.
" 1:!
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iz• 1 '
Happy Hours daily 4-7 p.m
we serve 'til 2:00 a.m. "
ate
I
THE N
BRICKHOUSE
TAVERN
(around the corner from Uncle Eli's) 237-6912
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Yesterday's Results
Division I
Maryland vs. Harvard, 2 p.m.
Temple vs. Ursinus, 4 p.m.
Consolations •
PENN STATE vs. James Madison, 9:30 a.m
Massachusetts vs. Rhode Island, 11:30 a.m.
Tomorrow's Schedule (at Jeffrey Field)
Championship, 4 p.m.
Third place playoff, 2 p.m.
Fifth place playoff, 11:30 a.m.
Seventh place playoff, 9:30 a.m.
DIVISION II
•
Lehigh 6, Boston College 2
Colgate 13, Richmond 7
Loyola 21, Plymouth State 7
Delaware 22, Ithaca 6
Today's Schedule (at Lady Lion Field I)
Semifinals
Lehigh vs. Colgate, 1:30 p.m.
Loyola vs. Delaware, 3:30 p.m.
Consolations
Boston College vs. Richmond, 9 a.m.
Plymouth State vs. Ithaca, 11 a.m.
Tommorrow's Schedule (at Lady Lion Field I)
Championship, 3:30 p.m.
Third place playoff, 1:30 p.m.
Fifth place,playoff, 11 a.m.
Seventh place playoff, 9 a.m.
• DIVISION 111
Trenton State 11, Denison 2
St. Lawrence 7, Longwood 6 ,
Wheaton 7. Gettysburg 3
Franklin & Marshall 11, Bridgewater 6
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Today's Schedule (Lady Lion Field II)
Semifinals
Trenton State vs. St. Lawrence, 1:30 p.m.
Wheaton vs. Franklin & Marshall, 3:30 p.m
Consolations
•
Denison vs. Longwood, 9:15 a.m.
Gettysburg vs. Bridgewater, 11:15 a.m.
Tomorrow's Schedule (Lady Lion Field ID
Champlonship,3:4s p.m.
Third place playoff, 1:45 p.m.
Fifth place playoff, 11:15 a.m.
Seventh place playoff, 9:15 a.m.
Major league baseball
NATIONAL LEAGUE
EAST
St. Louis
PHILLIES
Montreal
PIRATES
New York
Chicago
WEST
22 9
17 14
16 14
17 17
15 17
12 20
Los Angeles
Atlanta
Cincinnati
San Francisco
Houston
San Diego
Cincinnati (Pastore 1.1) at PIRATES (Scurry
1-1), (n)
Philadelphia (Carlton 64) at San Diego (Mura
14), (n)
Cleveland
Baltimore
New York
Boston
Milwaukee
Detroit
Oakland
Texas
Chicago
California
Pc1...G8
.667
.600 1
.586 1
.480 4
.308 9
.192 12
Minnesota
Seattle
Kansas City
Seattle (Gleaton 2.5) at New York (Nelson 1-0).
Oakland (McCatty 4.2) at Milwaukee (Vucko
rich 2-2), (n)
Baltimore (D.Martlnez 34) at Minnesota
(Redfern 3-2), (n)
5 1 / 2
6 1 / 2
7 1 / 2
101/2
THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY
NEW KENSINGTON CAMPUS SUMMER 1981
COURSE
•
BETBO3 4 MTWThF 8:00a.m.-4:00p.m.
Biomedical Equipment Laboratory (Internship) Practical experi
ence, within or related to the hospital environment, on a variety
of biomedical Instruments. •
Prerequisite: BET 804 and Biol 41 (6/9 to 8/20)
Biological Science 2 3
Evolutionary Relationships of Organisms. Examination of the
biological world In terms of reproduction, genetics, evolution,
development, diversity; interrelationships and interdependence
of organisms, populations, communities. Students who have
passed Biol 33, 111, 112, 113, or 222 may not schedule this class.
Biology , 296 . V by appt.
Independent Study. Note from the Instructor. In this course the
student conducts an independently designed original research
project in conjunction with the faculty member Involved. Al
though some latitude for projects exists they are generally
limited to studies of human cytogenetics, somatic cell hybridiza
tion and biochemical taxonomy. Within these apparent narrow
limits exists a significant number and diversity of potential
projects. Consent of the concerned faculty member is required.
Chemistry 11 3 MTTh 8:10p.m.-10:40p.m.
Introductory Chemistry. Selected principles and applications of
chemistry. Prior study of chemistry not assumed.
Chemistry 12 3 MTTh 6:00p.m.-8:OOp.m.
Basic Concepts and Quantitive relations. Prereq: Satisfactory
performance on placement exam•take Chem 12 for 3 credits.
Chemistry 34 „ 3 MITh • 3:30p.m.-5:30p.m.
Organic. Chemistry., introduction to organic chemistry with
emphasis on the properties of organic compounds of biochem
ical importance. Prereq: Chem 11 or 12
Computer Science 101. 3 MTTh
Introduction to Algorithmic Processes. Properties of algorithms,
languages, and notations for describing algorithms; applications
of a procedure-oriented language to problem solving. Students
who have passed Cmp Sc 201, 203, 401, or 402 may not schedule
this course. Prereq: 2 entrance units In mathematics.
Computer Science 102 3 MTTh 8:10p.m.-10:10p.m.
Computer Organization and Programming. Computer compo
nents and organization, representative of numbers and charac
ters, Instruction codes, machine language programming,
assembly systems, input-output, subroutines, and macros. Pre
requisite: Cmp Sc 101
Computer Science 140 3 MTIII ' 6:00p.m.-8:00p.m
Introduction to Date Processing. Applications of digital comput
ers to problems in data processing with examples from account
ing, record updating, inventory control, and report generation
Prereq: Cmp Sc 101 '
Economics 4 3 MTTh
Introductory Macroeconomic Analysis and Policy. National
income measurement; aggregate economic models; money and
income; policy problems.
Electrical Engr 813 3 MTWThF 8:00a.m.-4:00p.m.
Fundamentals of Electrical Machines. Direct-current machinery
principles and applications; introduction to machine and basic
concepts of laboratory methods related to machinery studies.
Prereq: EEBI4, 818. (5/25 to 6/12)
Engineering Mechanics 11 3 • mrrn 6:00p.m.-8:00p.m.
Statics. Equalibrium of coplanar force systems; analysis of
frames and trusses, nonconcoplanar force systems, friction;
centroids and moments of inertia. Prerequisite or concurrent:
Math 162
Engineering Mechanics 12 3 MTTh 3:30p.m.-5:30p.m.
Dynamics. Motion of a particle; relative motion; kinetics of
translation:rotation, and plan motion; work-energy; impulse
momentum. Prerequisite: EMch 11
Engineering Mechanics 12 3 MTTh 8:10p.m.•10:10p.m.
Strength of Materials. Axial stress and strain; torsion: stresses
In beams; elastic curves and deflections of beams; combined
stress; columns. Prerequisite: E Mch 11
English 4 3 MTTh
Basic Writing Skills. Intensive practice In writing sentences and
paragraphs and Instruction in grammer, usage, and punctuation.
Designed for students with deficient preparation. This course
may not be used to satisfy the basic minimum requirements for
graduation in any baccaiareate degreee program.
English 10 3 MTTh 6:00p.m.-8:00p.m.
Composition and Rhetoric I. Organization and writing clear
expository essays. Prerequisite: Engi 4 or satisfactory perfor-
mance on English Proficiency Exam.
English 20 3 MTTh 8:10p.m.-10:10p.m.
Composition and Rhetoric 11. Building and presenting cogent
written arguments, with attention to style. Prerequisite: Engl 10
English 133 3 M'TTh
Modern American Literature to World War 11. Eliot, Frost,
Faulkner, Fitzgerald, Hemingway, O'Heill, and other writers
representative of the years between the world wars. Prereq. or
concurrent: Engl 20 or 30
Finance 807 3 7Th
Banking and Corporate Finance.
History 12 3 MTTh 6:00p.m.-8:00p.m.
History of Pennsylvania. Chronological and topical survey
emphasizing immigration of diverse ethnic groups, religious,
political, economic, and social developments, including Industri
alization and urbanization.
CLASSES will begin on June 9, Tuesday, unless otherwise noted. FINAL EXAMINATIONS will be on July 31, 1981.
An on Campus preregistration will be held May 13 and 14 from 5:30 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Students may also preregister Monday
through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. in the Administrative Service Center.
ALL STUDENTS will FINAL register for Summer term classes by presenting their fee receipt from 8:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. or
from 5:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. on Tuesday, June 9th.
TUITION of $52 per credit or $472.00 for eight (8) credits or more will be payable on or before Wednesday, June 3rd.
The official CATALOG COURSE DESCRIPTIONS have been published for the convenience of studenti and their advisors.
Official transcripts of your Summer term course work will be available after August 31, 1981. You may pick up a transcript
request form in the Administrative Service Area or from the person at the Information desk.
THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY
•
New Kensington Campus
3350 Seventh Street Road
New Kensington, Pennsylvania 15068
Today's Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE
• EAST
W... L....Pet...G8..
• 15 8 .652
1S 11 .577 1%
17 13 .667 1%
14 14 .500 3%
14 14 .500 3%
14 16 .467 4%
•10 20 .333 8%
WEST
25 8 .758
16 12 .571 6%
• 15 13 .536 7%
17 16 .515 8
11 18 .379 12
10 21 .323 14 •
7 16 .304 13
Today's Games
CR. DAYS
Mediator appointed
in Raiders-NFL case
LOS ANGELES (AP) As jury selec
tion continued yesterday in the antitrust
suit by the Super Bowl champion Oak
land Raiders to move to Los Angeles, the
judge in the case brought in a mediator in
the hope of settling without going to trial.
Attorney Robert M. Loeffler is the man
trying to negotiate a settlement among
the Los Angeles Coliseum, the Raiders
and the opposing National Football
League.
Loeffler would only say, "I have been
asked by, the judge to try and mediate a
settlement. I can't discuss anything
else."
He did admit the authenticity of a Los
Angeles Herald Examiner story which
said Loeffler had been talking with attor
neys of the Raiders and the NFL.
U.S: District Judge Harry Pregerson
tried unsuccessfully to reach an out of
court settlement of the dispute.
Attorneys weren't optimistic that
Loeffler could bring a settlement before
the Raiders-NFL case goes to trial in
COURSE OFFERINGS
June 9, 1981 to July 31, 1981
10:40a.m.-1:10p.m
The Daily Collegian Friday, May 15, 1981-11
federal court even though he had brought
a settlement in a sticky case involving
the Equity Funding Corporation nine
years ago.
Attorneys involved in the Raiders case
refused comment on the Loeffler situa
tion.
The NFL continues to seek a change of
venue, claiming jurors from the Los
Angeles, area would be prejudiced in this
trial.
In a concession to the NFL, the judge
focused on persons living outside of Los
Angeles. County because Patrick Lynch,
the chief attorney for the NFL, objected
to having local jurors.
The Las Angeles Coliseum Commission
brought suit in 1978, claiming the NFL
was illegally trying to keep a team from
replacing „t„hetiLos Angeles Rams, who
moved from the Coliseum to Anaheim
Stadium in 1980.
The Raiders joined the antritrust suit
last year.
CR. DAYS
COURSE
Humanities 101 3 MTTh
Modern Science and Human Values. Relationships of science to
aspirations, values, and arts of man.
Math 4 3 MTTh 8:10p.m.-10:10p.m.
Intermediate Algebra. Polynomials, fractions, exponents, radi
cals, first and second degree equations and inequalities, rela
tions and functions, systems of equations. Limited to students
whose scores on the algebra proficiency examination indicate a
need for this course.
Math 5 3 MTTh
College Algebra. Relations and functions; roots of polynomials
and complex numbers; sequences, mathematical induction;
binomial theorem; matrices, determinants; analytic geometry.
Prerequisite: 1 unit of algebra or Math 4
Math 6 3 MTTh 8:10p.m.•10:10p.m.
Plane Trigonometry. Functions; use of logarithms; solution of
triangles; trigonometric equations; identities. Prereq: 1 1 / 2 units
algebra or Math 5, 1 / 2 unit geometry.
Math 10 3 MTTh 8:10p.m.-10:10p.m.
Precaiculus Mathematics. Polynomial expressions; simulta
neous equations; exponents, logarithms, binomial theorem;
polynomial roots; trigonometric functions; right triangles; identi
ties, lines, and conic sections. Limited to students whose scores
on the algebra and trigonometry proficiency examination indi
cate a need for this course.
Math 120 3 MTTh
Techniques of Calculus I. Functions and graphs, derivations,
applications. Students may take only one course for credit from
Math '65, 120; 161, or 161 A: Piereq: A satisfactory score on the
algebra proficiency exam or, in the case of an unsatisfactory
score, the course(s) necessary to make up the deficiencies.
Math 240 3 MTTh
Intermediate Calculus with Applications I. Functions of two
variables; the chain rule; vectors in space; double and triple
integrals. Prereq: Math 162
Math 260 3 MTTh 6:00p.m.-8:00p.m.
Matrices and Statistics. Systems of linear equations; matrix
algebra; determinants; eigenvalues and eigenvectors; applica
tions to differential equations; statistics. Prerequisite: Math 162
Math 803 3 MTTh 8:10p.m.•10:10p.m.
Technical Calculus. Selected introductory topics from analytic
geometry, differential calculus, Integral calculus. Prerequisite:
Math 801, 802
Mechanical Engr 22 3 MTTh 6:00p.m.-8:00p.m.
Engineering Thermodynamics. Basic termodynamic concepts
and definitions, first and second law of termodynamics, prop
erties of pure substances. Prerequisite: Chem 12, Math 240
Microbiology 801 8 MTWThF 8:00a.m.•4:00p.m.
Clinical Laboratory Orientation for Medical Laboratory Techni
cians. Introduction to basic principles of clinical laboratory
work, including the collection, 'handling, and preparation of
biological samples. (6/9 to 8/20)
Philosophy 130 3 MTTh 6:00p.m.-B:dop.m.
Major Figures in Philosophy. The work of a single author or
closely related authors will be read. Typical figures: Plato,
Descartes, Sartre, Marx, Nietzsche, Wittgenstein.
Physical Education 5 1 MTTh 6:00p.m.-8:00p.m
Physical Education. Activities to develop physical and recre
ational skills. Activity will be Tennis I.
Physics 201 ' 4 MTTh 8:10p.m.-10:40p.m
General Physics. Mechanics, wave motion, and sound. Prereq
uisite: Math 162
Political Science 1 3 MlTh 6:00p.m.-8:00p.m.
American National Government. Development and nature of
American political culture; constitutional and structual arrange.
ments, policy making processes; sources of conflict and con
census.
Psychology 2 3 MTTh 8:10p.m.-10:10p.m.
Psychology. Introduction to general psychology; principles of
human behavior and their applicatons.
QB A 101 3 TTh 8:00a.m.-10:30a.m.
Introduction to Quantitative Business Analysis. Introduction to
quantitative methods for conceptualizing business and manage
ment problems. Prereq: Math 18, 120,
Sociology 1 3 MTTh 8:10p.m.-10:10p.m
Introductory Sociology, Social structure; basic human institu
tions; analysis of social processes; major social forces.
Sociology 5 3 NITTh 6:00p.m.-8:00p.m.
Social Problems. Poverty, delinquency, crime; family discord;
industrial, race, and nationality conflicts and mental disorders.
Speech Corn 200 3 MTTh 8:10p.m.-10:10p.m.
Effective Speech. Introduction to speech communications:
formal speaking, group discussion; analysis and evaluation of
messages.
Theatre 100 3 MTTh 8:10p.m.:10:10p.m.
The Art of the Theatre. Forms and styles and dramatic experi-
ence; cultural functions of theatre In the past and present. For
nontheatre majors only.