The record, 26 août 1988, Encart publicitaire 1

FALL 1988 Bishop's University Campus EVENIN^EGJSTRATJON^September 6, 7, 8, 12, 13, 14th (between 5:30 and 6:30 p.m.in Nicolls 1) Ph ^ z û( Û 40 ô Û ^-j ; V5 O tIaJ’S/' A-1 Mdih^ntronce A-2 Mo»o Entrance £ Nicolh Arts Bldg ^ Chapel D Strathcono House E McGreer Hall F HomiHon Bldg G Johnson Science Bldg H Morns House 1-1 Norton HoH 1-2 Norton Fine Arts Studio J Pollock Hdl K library l Service Bldgs pririî sssîssb N Bishop Mountain House O Ma gone Donald House P Memorial House Q Modunnon Hall R Faculty Résidences S Abbott HaM T Munster Hall U Kuehner Had V Dewhunt Dining Hal (Check-m point for summer guests) W John H Pnce Sports and Recreation Centre X Football Stadium Y W B Scott Arena and outdoor pool Z GoM Course Students' Centre 'IMI Ha ni Bishop’s University — Fall, 1988 Fall 1988 Evening Programme Courses are offered one night a week from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m.COURSE DATE OF CODE SECTION COURSE TITLE TEACHER FIRST CLASS CLASSROOM ARA 101a 09 Introductory Arabic W Cook Tues.Sept.13 N112 BAC 111a 05 Introductory Financial Accounting 1 TBA Wed.Sept 14 N2 BCS 114a 09 Introduction to Computers and Information Processing TBA Mon.Sept 12 N2 BFN 355a 05 Personal Financial Management S.D.Barlow Wed.Sept.14 J118 BHR 112a 09 Management Theory and Practice L.McRae Tues.Sept.13 N310 • BHR 221a 08 Comportement organisationnel TBA Tues.Sept.13 J114 BMG 211a 09 Organizational Communications TBA Wed.Sept.14 J119 * BMG 211a 08 Communication organisationnelle H.Lepire Mon.Sept.12 J114 BMK 211a 09 Marketing Management TBA Thurs.Sept.8 N2 BMK 323a 09 Advertising and Promotion K.Blawatt Tues.Sept.13 J118 BMS 321a 05 Survey of Optimization Techniques R.S.Jain Wed.Sept.14 N117 CSC 301a 09 Simulations Techniques D.Vouliouris Mon.Sept.12 J118 ECO 102a 05 Principles of Economics: Microeconomics TBA Tues Sept.13 N2 ECO 230a 05 Economic Development of the Third World G S.Groves Mon Sept.12 N311 EDO 521a 09 Great Books on Education T.Skeats Mon.Sept.12 J119 ENG 070a 09 English as a Second Language: Beginners 1 S.Ward Mon.Sept.12 N116 ENG 070a 08 English as a Second Language: Beginners 1 S.Ward Tues.Sept.13 N116 ENG 071a 09 English as a Second Language: Beginners II 0.Sturge Mon.Sept.12 N310 ENG 071a 08 English as a Second Language: Beginners II L.Garneau Tues.Sept.13 N311 ENG 071a 07 English as a Second Language: Beginners II L.Garneau Wed.Sept.14 N214 ENG 080a 09 English as a Second Language: Intermediate 1 D.Nelson Mon.Sept.12 N211 ENG 080a 08 English as a Second Language: Intermediate 1 N.Gilday Tues.Sept.13 N210 ENG 080a 07 English as a Second Language: Intermediate 1 S.Sheeran Wed.Sept.14 N211 ENG 081a 09 English as a Second Language: Intermediate II R.Edwards Mon.Sept.12 N115 ENG 081a 08 English as a Second Language: Intermediate II L.Pageau Tues.Sept.13 N211 ENG 081a 07 English as a Second Language: Intermediate II R.Edwards Wed Sept.14 N115 ENG 100a 09 English as a Second Language: Advanced 1 R.Brown Mon.Sept.12 J322 ENG 100a 08 English as a Second Language: Advanced 1 R.Brown Wed.Sept.14 N213 ENG 101a 09 English as a Second Language: Advanced II C.Beauchamp Tues.Sept 13 J322 ENG 072a 09 Creative Drama C.Connors Mon.Sept.12 N315 ENG 076a 09 English Phonetics and Pronunciation A.Carlone Mon.Sept.12 N214 ENG 083a 09 Business English C.Connors Tues.Sept.13 N315 ENG 084a 09 English for Health Professionals A.Carlone Tues.Sept.13 N312 ENG 086a 09 Advanced Grammar N.Gilday Wed.Sept.14 N310 ENG 104a 05 Approaches to Short Fiction TBA Wed.Sept.14 N311 FRA 101a 09 Cours de français, premier degré 1 B Boutin Thurs.Sept.8 N312 FRA 301a 05 Stylistique et traduction 1 M.Parmentier Tues.Sept.13 N214 FIN 101a 05 Survey of Western Arts 1 G.Trottein Mon.Sept.12 N314 FIN 107a 09 Canadian Art M.Saumier Tues.Sept.13 N314 FIN 160a 05 Beginning Drawing 1 J Benson Thurs.Sept.8 Norton Studio GER 101a 09 Introduction to the German Language for Beginners 1 TBA Tues.Sept.13 N117 HIS 338a 05 Germany in the Twentieth Century, 1890-1969 K.Wegert Thurs.Sept.8 N117 HUM 150a 09 Arts Management 1 J.Langevin Wed.Sept 14 N314 ITA 101a 09 Elementary Italian 1 G.Di Lullo Mon.Sept.12 N112 ITA 201a 09 Intermediate Italian 1 G.Di Lullo Wed Sept.14 N112 JSE 101a 09 Introductory Japanese K.Hizawa Sat.Sept.10 N115 LAT 101a 05 Beginners' Latin P.Coyne Wed Sept.14 N116 MUS 101 05 The Art of Listening J.Eby Wed.Sept.14 Mack 125 MUS 104a 09 Keyboard Literature M.OKeeffe Mon.Sept.12 Mack 125 MUS 339a 09 Computers and Music A.McDonald Wed.Mack 245 POL 131a 05 Interest Groups, Movements and Political Parties J.Daigneault Mon.Sept.12 N210 POL 436a 05 Special Topics in Corporative Politics A.Johnson Tues.Sept.13 Nil 5 PS Y 101a 05 Introductory Psychology 1 TBA Tues.Sept.13 N1 PSY 206a 05 Social Psychology II L.Standing Wed.Sept.14 N315 REL 140a 09 Introduction to Ethical Theory H.White TBA TBA REL 226a 05 Modern Christian Thought 1 TBA Tues.Sept.13 N213 P RUS 101a 09 Introductory Russian TBA Wed.Sept.14 N210 SOC 223a 05 Women in Industrial Societies J.Pocock Tues.Sept.13 J119 SOC 270a 05 The Sociology of Mass Culture J.Pocock Thurs.Sept.8 J119 SPA 101a 09 Spanish for Beginners 1 C.Dudemaine Mon.Sept.12 N213a SPA 201a 09 Intermediate Spanish l C.Dudemaine Wed.Sept.14 J114 SPA 303a 05 Advanced Spanish 1 (4:30 - 6:00 p m.) C.Dudemaine Mon & Wed.12 N116 WOM 101a 05 Introduction to Women’s Studies TBA Tues.Sept.13 TBA NOTES: 1 Section 5 = Regular Load Course: regular day course offered In the evening.Final examinations for these courses may take place at a time other than the evening on which the course is given.2.* = Course offered in French.3.** = Course scheduled 5 hours per week.4.+ = Classes in this course are twice a week.5.Classroom locations will be posted on the doors of the Nicolls and Johnson buildings where all classes will be held. Bishop's University — Fall.1WS — 3 Welcome to part-time students at Bishop’s University The Continuing Education Office of Bishop's University is pleased to offer you an interesting and varied selection of Evening Extension courses, and two new programmes starting in Eall 1988 — The Certificate in Foreign Languages and the Certificate in Human Psycho-logy.The Office of Continuing Education is also happy to announce that we have moved to new and larger premises — Nicolls 209 at the top of the 2nd floor stairwell.Je tiens à souligner que nous nous réjouissons de la participation accrue d'étudiants francophones à Bishop's.Since its origins more than a century ago, Bishop’s has been favoured with numerous students prepared to undertake the challenge of studying in another language.Good luck in your studies this semester! Maria I.Brandrauk, Director The Office of Continuing Education Nicolls 209 Bishop’s University Lennoxville, Quebec JIM IZ7 Tel: 569-9551, ext.222 or 234 or 569-7878 BISHOP’S UNIVERSITY University Administrative Personnel Chancellor: W.I.M.Turner, Jr., C M.B.A.Sc., M B.A., L.L.D., D.C.L.Principal and Vice-Chancellor: H.M.Scott, M A., M.D., F.R.C.P.(c) Vice Principal Administration: J.L.Grégoire, C.M.A.Registrar: D.Côté, B.A.Chief Librarian: G.Belisle, B.ès L., B.A.; B.Ph., B.ès Sc.Biblio.Director of Athletics & Student Affairs: B.Coulter.Director of Finance: S.Bardati, B.A., C.M.A.Director of Continuing Education: M I Bandrauk.B.A., M.A.Coordinator of Admission: J.Wilson, B.A.Coordinator Educational Liaison: M L.Bishop, B.A.Coordinator of Corporate and Community Relations: M.Boisvert.Coordinator of Systems and Records: S.Gallichon, B.Sc.Academic Counselling All students are encouraged to seek academic counselling with Departmental and Divisional Chairpersons in order to ensure that their selection of courses is consistent with their program requirements.ACADEMIC 569-9551 DIVISIONS COUNSELLOR(S) EXT.NO.Business Administration Prof.W.J.Robson 326 Humanities Dr.B.A.Jenkins 285 Natural Sciences Dr.C.L.Arnot 329 Social Sciences Dr.A.F.de Man 264 DEPARTMENT & PROGRAMME CHAIRPERSONS 1988-89 Biological Sciences Dr.R.K.J.van Hulst 278 Business Administration Prof.R.B.Schenck 380 Chemistry Dr.R.Cook 346 Classical Studies Ms.P Coyne 296 Computer Science Ms.N.Khouzam 305 Drama Dr.L.Green Economics Education Dr.M.J.B.Jackson 283 English Dr.J.Craig 360 Études françaises et québécoises Dr.M A.Parmentier 332 Fine Arts Dr.G.Trottein 318 Foreign Languages Dr.K.J.Kuepper 311 Geography Dr.J.D.Booth 203 German Dr.K.J.Kuepper 311 History Dr.K.Wegert 282 Italian Prof.G.Di Lullo 388 Mathematics Prof.M.Rhodes 261 & 292 Music Mr.J.D.Eby 383 Philosophy Dr.G.F.Englebretsen 263 Physics Dr.T.S.Nagpal 327 Political Science Psychology Religion Dr.H.W.White 276 Sociology Dr.M.M.Lustigman 209 Spanish Miss C.Dudemaine 388 Women's Studies Dr P.Coyne 296 Academic Calendar Fall Term 1988 Tuesday & Wednesday September 6th & 7th Tuesday, September 6th Wednesday.September 7th Thursday.September 8th Monday.September 12th Tuesday, September 13th Wednesday, September 14th Thursday, September 8th Thursday.September 8th 7:00 p.m.Monday, September 12th Monday, September 19th Friday, September 23rd Thursday, October 6th Wednesday, November 30th Thursday, December 8th Monday, December 5th Friday, December 16th Registration for Fall semester day courses.(In Memorial House, from 9:00 a.m.to 12:00 p.m.and from 1:30 p.m.to 4:00 p.m.) REGISTRATION FOR WINTER SEMESTER ^EVENING COURSES, (IN NICOLLS 1.FROM 5:30 P.M TO 6:30 P.M ).— Classes begin for all regular load day courses.— English Proficiency test for new full-time students and part-time students who are declaring a degree programme and for students registering in ENG 116b.(In Memorial House — The Pub).— Classes begin for all regular load and Continuing Education evening courses.— Last day to add, drop or change sections for all Fall Term courses, except English Second Language evening courses.— Deadline for fees refund for a dropped Fall Term course.— Last day to add or drop an English Second Language evening course.— Last day to Withdraw with Permission from a 3-credit course.— Day classes end.— Evening classes end.— Winter Term examination begin.— Winter Term examinations end.The Continuing Education Office, located on the second floor of the Hamilton Building, is open from Monday to Friday, from 8:30 to 12:00 and 1:30 to 4:30 during the regular academic year.Registration in the Office will only be possible in the afternoon from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m.Table of Contents Academic Calendar.Academic Counselling .Admission Procedures .Requirements .Deadlines .Auditing Courses .Bishop’s University Part-time Students’ Association Bookstore .Cancellations — Class, Course .Continuing Education Office Hours .Conversation Club .Counselling Service .Cours d'anglais — langue seconde .Course Descriptions .Day Courses, Registration .Diploma & Certificate Programmes .Evening Extension Course Timetable .Fees .Inscription, procédures .Library Facilities, Hours .Mature Applicants .Professional Designation Programmes .Refund Policy .Registration Procedures .Deadlines .Senior Citizens, Fee Tuition .Statutory Holidays .Transcripts .University Administrative Personnel .Withdrawal from Courses .Writing Proficiency Programme .5 3 3, 4 4 4 4 5 5 5 3 5 5 10-11 12-13 4.14 6, 7 2 4 II 5 4 8-9 4 4 4 4 5 5 3 4 5 Continuing Education Office Hours The Continuing Education Office, located on the second floor of the Hamilton Building, I is open from Monday to Friday from 8:30 to 12:00 and 1:30 to 4:30 during the rcgularj academic year. 4 — Bishop’s University — Fall, I98X Admission Procedures All new applicants and those who have previously been admitted but have not attended Bishop's University within the past year, must complete the admission application form of the University.Application Fees All completed application forms should be sent to the Continuing Education Office accompanied by: i) an application fee of $25.00 (non-refundable): ii) an up-to-date transcript of academic record; iii) a copy of birth certificate.Applicants who are normally resident outside Canada are required to enclose, with their application, a statement of financial responsibility.If notification of admission to the University is not received prior to commencement of classes, applicants should immediately contact the Coordinator of Admissions.Do not miss any classes while waiting for notification.Admission Requirements A.PART-TIME STUDIES 1.Students registered in three or fewer courses in any semester are considered part-time students.Part-time students usually study in the fall-winter evening Extension sessions and in the Summer School sessions but may be permitted to study in the regular day session with the approval of the department(s) concerned.2.Part-time students are classified according to one of the following categories: a) Specified Degree Credit — students who have specified a degree programme te g.B.A.English) and have been accepted by the Admissions Committee.b) General Degree Credit — students who have not selected a specific degree programme but who have selected the division (e.g.Humanities.Social Sciences), in which they intend to concentrate their studies.Applicants who do not specify a division on their admission application form are classified according to the first course in which they register.c) General Interest — students who wish to audit credit courses.3.All part-time applicants, whether attending day or evening classes AND whether specified degree (BA, BBA, BSc) or general degree credit (SPU).will be subject to an academic screening by the Admissions Committee.The following part-time students will be exempt from the screening: — those taking ESL courses only, — those taking Français 091/092 only, — those students taking courses on either a Bordereau de transfert (Queberc) or letter of permission (other provinces) for transfer of credit back to their home universities.The screening will be academic in nature — there will be no age limitation placed on part-time applicants.Students will be informed that their application and registration are being accepted provisionally, subject to the decision of the Admissions Committee.All students will be required to submit academic transcripts and/or a description of their activities since completing their academic studies.In the case of mature students who have not studied for a long period of time, indication on the application form of their activities in the past three years may be all information required However, the Committee may request additional information from any applicant should it be deemed necessary.Applications and registrations will not be processed until they have been screened by the Committee.The appropriate Divisional Chairperson may perform a preliminary screening and identify those students who will require Committee approval.Those who do not may be admitted immediately Those students making application at the Day Registration (September 6 & 7) will be evaluated by the appropriate Divisional Chair at Registration.Those registering prior to the Registration period will be evaluated as received at the regular Committee meetings.Those registering in the Evening Registration period will be evaluated at special Committee meetings convened for that purpose.4 Other part-time students desiring “Specified Degree Credit” status must normally satisfy the formal admission requirements of the University as specified for full-time studies (See academic calendar of the University.) 5 “General Degree Credit" students must normally satisfy the following minimal admission requirements a) minimum age of 19 years at time of registration.b) completion of high school with a standing of at least 65%, 6.Following completion of 30 credits at the latest."General Degree Credit" students will be asked to select a specific degree objective alter consulting the relevant Divisional or Departmental Chairperson, at which time the student's file will then be reviewed by the Admissions committee.Students who do not wish to select a specific degree objective at this time may be allowed to remain as "General Degree Credit” students until they choose to specify a degree objective Fees Tuition fees are payable to Bishop’s University and are normally submitted with the Course Registration Form.Fees are payable by the REGISTRATION DEADLINE appropriate to the session of study Non-payment of tees could result in the freezing of the student’s records and the inability to register in lurther course work F ees: 1.Admission Application Fee $25.00 — For new students only, to open your student file.2.Tuition Fee $65.00 — For Canadians or landed immigrants, per three-credit course — For non-Canadians — per three-credit course — $585 00 (minimum, see Business office) — Senior Citizens (60 years of age or older) may rgister free of charge in any University course.— Audit Fees arc the same as luiiion fees.3.Material Fee (per course) $10.00 4.Part-time Student Association Fee $5.00 — For each semester.5.Miscellaneous F'ees — Parking permit fee — $10.00 ($5.00 for Winter semester only) — Late registration fee — $10.00 — Penalty for N S.F.cheques — $10.00 Student Services Fees — Important Notice: All part-time students registered in three courses (day or evening) are assessed the student service fee of $105.00 per semester.This provides the student with free access to the Recreational Centre facilities, health clinic services, career counselling and placement service, reduced rates on cultural senes tickets, all student activities.S.E.C.publications (The Campus), student rates for athletic events, a mailbox in the Student Union building, full membership and privileges (e.g.voting) in the Student's Association, etc.These students will receive a student-service-vaiidated student card at the beginning of the semester.Part-time students with legitimate reasons not to be assessed this fee should contact Mrs.S.Bardati in the Business Office, who, upon receipt of the student-service-validated student card, will correct the student's account.Part-time students registered in fewer than three courses in a semester can purchase the student service authonzation from the Recreational Centre.TRANSCRIPTS Official transcripts are available from the Records Office at a cost of $2.00 for the first copy and $1.00 for each additional copy on the same order.STUDENT TUITION TAX RECEIPTS Official income tax receipts for tuition paid to the University during 1988 (Summer School included) will be forwarded automatically to each student in Feburary 1989.For this reason, it is important that the student notifies the Records Office of any address change, PARKING Parking pennits will be issued only by the Bishop's Security Department • at Day Registration (September 6th and 7th) • at Evening Registration (September 6.7.8.12.13 and 14th) • in Security Office (MacKinnon 12) upon presentation of vehicle registration and driver's license.Student parking fees.$10.00 per semester (evening) $25.00 per semester (day) REGULATIONS FOR BACHELOR’S DEGREES The general requirements of bachelor's degree programmes are set forth in the Academic Calendar of the University which is available upon request.Students with questions concerning their selection of courses or degree programmes are advised to contact the Chairperson of the department in which they intend to study or the appropriate Divisional Chairperson.Academic calendars are available from the Records Office free of charge for the first copy and $2.00 for each additional copy.CONTINUING EDUCATION PRIZE A prize is awarded at each Spring Convocation to a Continuing Education student.Title: Bardati Continuing Education Prize Description: This prize is awarded annually at Spring convocation to the graduating student achieving the highest class graduating average in his/her final 45 credits of part-time studies at Bishop's University.Awarded by: Mr.and Mrs.Robert Bardati.graduates of Bishop's University through part-time studies Registration Procedures All students must be officially admitted to Bishop's University before they may register for credit courses (see Admission Procedures), The course Registration Form is not an Application for Admission A.PRE-REGISTRATION BY MAIL Students taking evening courses are encouraged to pre-register by mail to avoid long line-ups at evening registration Registration forms are sent out to all returning students.New students should contact the Office of Continuing Education by phone (569-7878) to request registration and application forms.Registration forms should be submitted to the Continuing Education Office of University with the appropriate fees pnor to commencement ot classes in any particular session.The completed and signed registration form and cheque can be returned to the University in the envelope provided.B.PRE-REGISTRATION IN PERSON IN OUR OFFICE: This procedure is recommended for students who wish to be counselled Students may come to the Office of Continuing Education during afternoon office hours: 1:30 p.m.-4:30 p.m.C.EVENING REGISTRATION (Evening courses only) Students who have not registered by mail can register on September 6.7, 8, 12, 13 and 14in Nicolls 1 between 5:30p.m.and 6:30 p.m.D.PART-TIME STUDENTS IN DAY COURSES Part-time students are eligible to register in courses offered during the day, subject to the approval of the academic department involved.Students interested in day courses should meet with the appropriate department on registration days, September 6 and 7th, 1988.Part-time students may register any time between 9:00 a m.-11:30 a m.and 1:30-4:00 p.m.at the Memorial House Gymnasium (The Pub) on those two days E.AUDIT REGISTRATION IN CREDIT COURSES: Students not wishing to register for courses for credit may register for most courses under an “audit” status; subject to approval of the instructor and available space in the classroom.Studying as an auditor is a very good way for mature students to return to university.Audit students do not receive any statement of credit, nor do they normally write tests, final examinations or essays, and do not attend laboratory sessions.The fees and deadline dates for auditing courses are the same as those for regular credit courses.Registration Deadlines/ Délais d’annulation des inscriptions DROPPING AND CHANGING COURSES A part-time student at Bishop's University is academically and financially responsible for the course(s) in which he/she registered.The student has until Monday, September 19th, 1988 (E'riday, September 23rd for English-as-a-Second Language courses) to advise the Office of Continuing Education directly of any courses he/she wishes to drop or change in writing.After this date, no course drops or changes will be accepted and no refunds will be given: even if you have not paid your registration fees completely at the time of registration, you will still be billed and held financially responsible for the course! s) in which you are registered Absence from the course, advising your professor or advising the university by telephone will at no time be considered as a valid notice of course drop or change.WITHDRAWAL WITH PERMISSION FROM COURSES Y ou have until October 6th, 1988 to withdraw with permission from a 3-credit course.The mark “WP" (Withdrawal with Pemussion) will appear on your transcript.Students withdrawing with permission are still financially responsible for the full registration fees.ABANDON ET CHANGEMENT DE COURS Tout(c) étudiant(e) à temps partiel de l’Université Bishop’s est académiquement et financièrement responsable pour le(s) cours auquel (auxquels) il (elle) s'est inscrit(e), L'étudiant(e) a jusqu'au Lundi 19 septembre 1988 (Vendredi 23 septembre pour les cours d'anglais langue seconde) pour produire une annulation ou un changement de cours, par écrit, directement au bureau de l'éducation permanente.Après cette date, aucune annulation ou changement de cours ne sera considéré et aucun remboursement ne sera effectué; même si l'étudiant(e) n’a pas payé ses frais d'inscription au moment de l'inscription, il (elle) sera de toute façon lacturé(e) et posté(e) financièrement responsable pour le(s) cours auquel (auxquels) il (elle) s'est inscrit(e).L absence au(x) cours.1 avis à votre professeur ou l'avis par téléphone ne signifie en aucun temps une annulation ou changement de cours RETRAIT D’UN COURS AVEC PERMISSION L'étudiant(c) a jusqu'au 6 octobre 1988 pour se retirer d'un cours “avec permission".La mention “WP" (Withdrawal with Permission) apparaîtra dans son dossier.Dans ce cas, rétudiant(e) est financièrement responsable pour la totalité des frais d'inscription. Bishop's University — Fall.1988 — 5 Part-time Student Services W riting Proficiency Programme The Writing Proficiency Programme is designed to provide those students with poor to fair command of Hnglish grammar and English writing skills with personalized teaching and attention.The aim is to upgrade these students' writing skills so that they can improve their academic achievement and proceed to graduate from Bishop's.Passing an initial Writing Proficiency Test, given at the beginning ot each Fall and Winter semester, or.in case of failure, enrolling in and passing the course EWP 099.English Writing Proficiency, is a requisite for graduation for all BA., B.Sc.and B.B.A.students registered at Bishop's University.Full-time students who fail the initial test must enroll in EWP 099 in their first academic year.If a student fails the course she/he must register in EWP 099 in each subsequent semester until she/he passes the course.Pan-time students will be asked to sit the initial Writing Proficiency Test in the following semester after they have declared their degree programme.Students who registered at Bishop's in academic years 1985, 1986.and 1987, have not yet passed the Writing Proficiency Test, and are in good standing with the Writing Proficiency Programme may enroll in or audit.Those students not in good standing must take EWP 099.Second degree students, and those transfer students who have passed either a similar Proficiency Test or an equivalent course to EWP 099 will be exempted from the Writing Proficiency requisite.Peer Tutoring Program Students experiencing difficulty with their academic course work are encouraged to use the services of a student tutor.Tutors are students who have both a record of academic success in the courses they tutor and training in the skills required to help students in difficulty.Since this is a service subsidized by Bishop’s University Part-time Students' Association (B.U.P.S.A.), the cost to the .student is only $3.00 per hour.You can be put into contact with a futor through the Counselling Services Office, Marjone Donald 240 or by calling 569-9551.ext.381.This service is available from September 21, 1988.University Counselling Service • Career and Vocational Counselling • Academic Counselling • Personal Counselling Part-time students may make appointments at Room 240.Marjorie Donald House, tel.569-9551, ext.381.Regular hours are 9:00-12:00 and 1:30-4:30.but the counsellors will hold meeting at other times given prior notice.Bookstore The University Bookstore in the Marjorie Donald Buil ding handles textbooks, and caters to the demands of the community for auxiliary reading as well as stationery and supplies.The University Bookstore is open from 9:30 a.m.to 4:00 p.m.and isopen during the noon hour.On Thursdays, the Bookstore is open from 9:30 a m.to 6:00 p.m.Note: From September 12th-15th & I9th-22nd inclusive, the Bookstore will be opened from 6:3U to 7:30 p.m.for the benefit of evening students.Librarv facilities All part-time students are encouraged to use the campus Library facilities on a regular basis.The Library maintains a list of all current part-time students so no library card is required to borrow books.The Library offers a variety of services including: tnierlibrary loan service, reference assistance, government document and periodical facilities, and a variety of other public services.Library hours are: Monday to Thursday 8:30 a.m.to 10:30 p.m.Friday 8:30 a m.to 9:30 p.m.Saturday 9:00 a.m.to 10:00 p.m.Sunday 11:00 a.m.to 10:30 p.m.Class cancellations due to weather If any classes are cancelled due to inclement weather, the Continuing Education Office will make every effort fo notify part-time students by telephone.Class cancella lions will also be announced on CKTS and CHLT Radio Sherbrooke after 4:30 p.m.Students can inquire about cancellations by calling Continuing Education at 569-7878.Additional classes Extra classes may be added at the discretion of the instructor if necessary to cover course material.The Office of the Ombudsman The Office of the Ombudsman provides an independent and confidential service to students.The Ombudsman is empowered to investigate student complaints and facilitate or negotiate their resolution.The Ombudsman has been given the right of access to most University records, reports and other documents.To ensure objectivity, the Office of the Ombudsman is independent of all existing University structures, reporting to the Principal on administrative and budget matters.HOW TO CONTACT THE OMBUDSMAN Ombudsman: Mr.M.Fox Office: Room 119, McGreer Hall Telephone: 569-9559 ext.200 or ext.244 Reports & Transcripts Computer-printed grade reports are issued only once after each semester is completed.Every effort will be made to mail the reports as soon as the marks have been received from the instructors and entered on the permanent records.Reports will not automatically be re-issued for courses when marks are received after the deadline date.These reports must be requested in writing by the student.No examination results will be given by telephone.Reports are sent to the home address listed at the time of registration.For further information, contact the Records Office in the Hamilton Building, tel: 569-9551, ext.225.Official transcripts are available from the Records Office at a cost of $2.00 for the first copy and $1.00 for each additional copy on the same order.Bishop’s University Part-Time Students’ Association In the spring of 1980.Bishop’s University Part-time Stu-| dents’ Association (B.U.P.S.A.) was formed.The aims of B.U.P.S.A.are: — to promote representation for part-time students on University committees, and to collect and effectively channel part-time student opimon to these committees: — to keep part-time students informed and up-to-date about matters concerning them through CONTACT, the newsletter for part-time students; — to promote social activities each semester which will bring the part-time students closer into the University community.— to organize skill workshops and seminars to meet the academic and professional needs of part-time students.To achieve these aims, all part-time students will be assessed a fee of $5.00 per semester, payable upon registration.If you would like to get involved with B.U.P.S.A., or if you have problems or comments, please contact the President, c/o Box 2140, Bishop's University.L'Association des étudiants à temps partiel de l'Université Bishop’s (B.U.P.S.A.) a été fondée au printemps 1980.Les buts de B.U.P.S.A.sont: — de promouvoir la représentation des étudiants à temps partiel sur les comités de l’Université, de rassembler leur opinion et de l’acheminer efficacement à ces comités; — d'informer les étudiants à temps partiel des sujets les concernant, par le biais du journal de l’Association, CONTACT; — d’organiser des activités socio-culturelles dans le but de rapprocher les étudiants à temps partiel et la communauté universitaire; — d’organiser des ateliers et séminaires visant à perfectionner les compétences des étudiants et à répondre à leurs besoins au niveau académique et professionnel.Afin de réaliser ces buts, chaque étudiant à temps partiel doit contribuer une somme de $5.00 par semestre, payable lors de l’inscription.Si vous voulez vous engager dans B.U.P.S.A., ou si vous avez des questions ou des commentaires, s’il vous plaît contacter le président, a/s C.P.2140, Bishop’s University.Conversation Club BUPSA Conversation Club is helping Anglophones and Francophones in the community to practice their second language in a congenial social atmosphere in the MacKinnon Red Room every 2nd Thursday night, from 7:30-9:30 p.m., starting on September 29, 1988.For more information, please contact Elizabeth Towers, 569-9551, Ext.300.Club de Conversation Le Club de Conversation BUPSA fournit aux anglophones et francophones sur campus l’occasion de pratiquer leur deuxième langue dans une situation sociale agréable, au MacKinnon Red Room chaque deuxième jeudi, de 19 h 30 à 21 h 30, à partir du 29 septembre 1988.Pour de plus amples informations, veuillez communiquer avec Elizabeth Towers à 569-9551, loc.300. 6 — Bishop’s University — Fall, 1988 Diploma Programmes Diploma in Computer Science Description The Diploma Programme in Computer Science is designed for individuals who need lo acquire a basic understanding of computers and programming.Those working in an environment using computers will benefit from the programme.Previous experience with computers is not required, however some working experience with computers would be an asset.This programme is organized by the Office of Continuing Education in cooperation with the Department of Computer Science.Objectives In this programme you will: • gain a thorough understanding of basic computer and computer programming concepts; • develop an appreciation of computer communications technology; • learn about the effects of this technology on business organizations and the computer industry; • become aware of the important applications of computers in business and science; • learn how to program using languages such as PASCAL.FORTRAN, ASSEMBLER and COBOL; • work towards the completion of the ten-course programme in order to obtain a Diploma in Computer Science; • gain an historical perspective on the development of a variety of types of computer equipment.Programme BSC 114ab Introduction to Computers and I.F.Students without previous computer experience are advised to take this preliminary course before starting the Diploma.Core course requirements: IS credits Students should be advised that the courses include a substantial amount of lab work on the computer: students should plan on a total time commitment of approximately eight hours per week per course.CSC 11 lab Introduction to Computer Science I CSC H2ab Introduction to Computer Science II CSC 204ab Data Structures CSC 207ab Using and Designing Data Bases CSC 30lab Simulation Techniques Elective course requirements: 15 credits These credits may be taken in other Computer Science courses.As well, up to 6 credits may be included of designated complementary courses from other departments.Complementary courses: maximum 6 credits * MAT 223ab Numerical Methods 1 MAT 224ab Numerical Methods II * PHY 10lab Statistical Methods Courses offered in the Programme BSC 114ab Introduction to Computers and Information Processing * CSC 11 lab Introduction to Computer Science I * CSC 112b Introduction to Computer Science II CSC 203b COBOL Programming CSC 204a Data Structures CSC 205b Advanced Assembler Programming CSC 207a Using and Designing Data Bases CSC 209a FORTRAN Programming * CSC 211a Computer Organization CSC 212b Microcomputer Interfacing CSC 215b Data Communications CSC 216b Artificial Intelligence * CSC 217b Design and Analysis of Algorithms * CSC 301a Simulation Techniques * CSC 302a Computer Graphics * CSC 303a Principles of Programming Languages * CSC 304b Project CSC 306b Translators * CSC 307 Project CSC 309b Principles of Operating Systems CSC 310b Software Engineering * Course offered this semester PROGRAMME CO-ORDINATOR: Prof.D.Vouliouris, 569-9551, Ext.374 Diploma in Women’s Studies The Women’s Studies programme at Bishop’s has been developed to offer students the opportunity to explore the role of women in society, past and present.The programme aims to introduce students to the study of women to provide a background for those who will work with women in public occupations to stimulate further thought and research in the field.m Bishop’s offers two options in the area of Women’s Studies.Interdisciplinary in design, both the minor and diploma programmes provide courses ranging over a wide variety of subject areas, which are given focus in Women’s Studies lOlab, Introduction to Women’s Studies.The Diploma The diploma consists of 30 credits to be offered to part-time students taking evening or day courses.Subject to the approval of a program advisor, appropriate cognate, independent study or day courses may be taken to fulfill the requirements of the diploma.These courses may also be applied later to fulfill the requirements of a bachelor’s degree.The Minor The minor consists of 24 credits chosen from the courses listed below Cognate courses may also be recognized, contingent upon consultation with one of the Women’s Studies Advisors.In addition, a student may complete a 3-credit independent study in the field, with permission from an advisor and the aid of a willing professor in any Bishop’s Department The minor is counted toward the completion of a bachelor’s degree.Programme BMG 331b Women in Management CLA 232a Women in the Ancient World I CLA 233b Women in the Ancient World II ENG 237a British Women Writers 1 FRA 342b Orientations nouvelles de la littérature française du XXe siècle II FIN 250b Women in Art FIN 251b Feminist Theory and Criticism of Art FIN 255b Women in Renaissance Art and Literature GER 230b Women in German Literature HIS 218a An Introduction to the History of Women PS Y 109ab Psychology of Women SOC 205a The Contemporary Family SOC 223a Women in Industrial Societies SOC 305b Sociology of the Family: Selected Topics SOC 340b Sociology of Women: Theory and Ideology WOM 101a Introduction to Women’s Studies WOM 120a Women and the Law Courses this semester The following 3-credit courses may be applied towards either the Minor or Diploma programmes in Women’s Studies.Classical Studies 232a Women in the Ancient World I 1 his course investigates the social and economic position of woman in the civilizations of the ancient Near East, Egypt and Greece.Both the literary and archeological evidence will be examined.Sociology 223a Women in Industrial Societies The status of women in industrial societies, especially Canada and Quebec, will be studied with an emphasis on employment and educational opportunities, political power, changing sexual attitudes, new life styles, and models of analysis appropriate in explain.Women’s Studies lOlab Introduction to Women’s Studies This course introduces students to selected interdisciplinary backgrounds and methods of research in women’s studies.Particular emphasis is given to two areas: the anthropological theory of “dominant" and “muted" cultures and its application to the study of women’s culture; and some recent lines of research in women’s history.This Course is a prerequisite for the Diploma in Women's Studies, and for the Minor in Women's Studies. Bishop's University — Fall, 14X8 — 7 Certificate in Foreign Certificat en Langues The 30-credit Certificate in Foreign Languages is designed to provide community students with a working knowledge of at least two of the major foreign languages of the world (excluding English and French).This program would meet the professional needs of students using foreign languages in the workplace and the general interests of community students wishing to broaden their horizons.Program structure: 30 credits 1.A minimum of 12 credits each in 2 foreign languages.2.The balance of 6 credits may be taken in any modem foreign languages.3.A minimum of 6 credits must be completed in each language studied.Languages s Etrangères The following courses will be ofTercd in the Fall 19X8 semester: Monday Tuesday Wednesday Saturday Spanish 1 German I Spanish II Japanese I Italian I Arabic I Russian I Italian II Certificate in Human Psychology (30 credits) This Certificate program is designed for adult students and professionals interested in Human Psychology and it prepares students for further studies in Psychology.The courses completed in the Certificate program may be transferred to the degree program in Psychology.Required courses: PS Y tOlab Introductory Psychology 1 3 cr.PSY I02ab Introductory Psychology II 3 cr.Two of the four following courses: PSY I05ab Social Psychology I 3 cr.PSY 206ab Social Psychology II 3 cr.PSY l()7ab Personality 6 cr.PSY I I6ab Child Psychology 3 cr.Optional courses: (options may be chosen from the following courses) PSY I08ab Psychology of Sports 3 cr.PSY KWab Psychology of Women 3 cr.PSY I I9ab Behaviour Modification 3 cr.PSY 210ab Industrial Psychology 3 cr.PSY 230ab Theories of Counselling and 3 cr.Psycho-therapy/Interview ing Skills PSY 232ab Psychology of the Atypical Child 3 cr.PSY 250ab Environmental Psychology 3 cr.PSY 260ab Psychology of Elderhood 3 cr.PSY 26lab Psychology of Sexuality 3 cr.PSY 290ab Developmental Psychology of 3 cr.Adolescence PSY 34lab Abnormal Psychology 3 cr.Human Relations Workshops: Students in this program will be encouraged to attend 4 week-end workshops in Human Relations (non-credit).Course Description: Psychology 101 ah Introductory Psychology I An introduction to the functioning and development of the basic cognitive processes: perception, learning, memory, thinking and consciousness.Approaches and methods will also be discussed.Psychology I02ab Introductory Psychology II An introduction to motivation, emotion, personality and intelligence as factors in human functioning.Approaches, methodology, social psychology and abnormal psychology are also discussed.Psychology 105ab Social Psychology I Methodology of social psychology: prejudice; sexism; social perception; conformity; attitude formation and attitude change; altruism.Normally not available la U-3 Major and Honours Psychology students Psychology 206ab Social Psychology II Social motives, group processes and social interaction; attitudes and action; conformity; leadership and group-think; social institutions; environmental psychology.Prerequisite: Psychology 105a Psychology 107ab Personality An examination of theories of personality based on the clinical approach, as illustrated by psychoanalytic and humanistic theories; and based on the psychometric and experimental approaches, as illustrated by trait theories and social learning theories.Psychology 108ab Psychology of Sports The students will be introduced to the area of sport psychology as a field of knowledge.Research and applied aspects of the field will be examined.Topics to be discussed include the evolution of sports psychology; relationship between personality and sport performance; the effect of anxiety and competitive stress on behaviour in sport; achievement motivation in sport; aggression in sport and its relation to performance.Students will acquire knowledge of basic theoretical constructs as well as available research evidence.Prerequisite: Psychology 101 ab or permission of the depart ment.Psychology 109ab Psychology of Women This course traces the psychological evolution of women from a developmental perspective.Biological and social influences on the physical, cognitive, and affective behaviours of women will be studied by examining research findings concerning gender differences.Mental health, political, economic, and cultural issues of particular concern to women will be discussed.Special emphasis will be given to the women’s movement with a view toward understanding women in the 1980's and exploring new directions for women in psychology.Psychology 119ab Behaviour Modification The scientific application of learning principles to eliminate inappropriate behaviour and to train new and valuable skills.Specific techniques will be critically evaluated for their applicability to a wide range of behaviour problems in children and adults.A behaviour modification project is required.Psychology 210ah Industrial Psychology The application of psychological methods and knowledge to the solution of human problems in business and industry; personnel selection and placement, employee motivation and morale.Psychology 230ab Theories of Counselling and Psychotherapy/ Interviewing Skills Survey of various theories of counselling (psychodynamic, existential, Rogcrian, Adlerian).One half of class time is utilized to learn basic interviewing skills with video and audio tape feedback.Psychology 232ab Psychology of the Atypical Child A critical survey of the description, classification, determinants, assessment and treatment of selected exceptionalities in children.Topics include mental retardation, giftedness, emotional disturbances, physical handicaps.the socially disadvantaged and juvenile deliquency.Psychology 25(>ab Environmental Psychology An introduction to (he recent, but rapidly expanding field of environmental psychology will be provided through a combination of lecture and discussion.Following a historical examination of pcrcursors of the field, topics such as environmental appraisal, territoriality, crowding, and the impact of the urban environment will be presented.The course is planned as an introductory survey; therefore, given this intention and the 12-week format, there will be a no in-depth coverage of any single topic.It is expected that students will acquire a broad understanding of issues in environmental psychological investigation, a sensitivity to some common environmental influences on everyday behavior, and an opportunity to investigate one relevant question in some detail.Psychology 260ab Psychology of Elderhood As the number of older adults is rapidly increasing, psychologists are becoming more interested in behaviours associated with the later years in human life In this course various theories of ageing will be studied.Current research related to physical, cognitive, emotional, and social ageing processes will be examined and evaluated.Mental health issues, parti-ularly the impact of behavioural changes on older individuals and their families, as well as contemporary issues concerning death and dying, will be discussed.This course is also designed to dispel many myths about elderly people.Students will have the opportunity to explore and reassess their own attitudes toward elderhood.Psychology 261ab Psychology of Sexuality Various aspects of human sexuality from a psychological perspective.Includes the following topics: sexuality in childhood, adolescence, and early through late adulthood; sex differences; androgyny; transexualism; sexual dysfunction and sex therapy; sexuality in the chronically ill and disabled; homosexuality and bisexuality; historical and cross-cultural sexual attitudes and practices.Prerequisite: A previous course in psychology is recommended Psychology 290ab The Developmental Psychology of Adolescence An examination of developmental issues in the adolescent period and related clinical phenomena: environmental influences (family, school, peers) and intrapersonal concerns (identity, sexuality, moral development); clinical conditions such as depression (suicide), eating disor ders, schizophrenia, and delinquency.Will be of particular interest to those who plan to or arc working with this age group.Psychology 34Iah Abnormal Psychology Experimental and clinical approaches to the behaviour disorders, definition and assessment of abnormality, therapeutic techniques and practices.Topics include: anxiety and personality disorders, psychoses and organic brain syndromes. 8 — Bishop’s University — Fall, 1988 Professional Designation Programmes CMA/RIA DESIGNATION IN ACCOUNTING LA CORPORATION PROFESSIONNELLE DES COMPTABLES EN ADMINISTRATION INDUSTRIELLE DU QUÉBEC CMA — Certified Management Accountant, is the professional designation which has recently replaced RIA - Registered Industrial Accountant.CMA/RIAs provide their organizations with more than the traditional accounting function.Reporting on the financial status of operations is one of their fundamental capabilities, but the CMA/RIA is also directly involved in the day-to-day and long-term management of an organization.The responsibilities of the CMA/RIA may include: — determination of financial objectives — implementation and administration of operational control systems .— management of financial and human resources — contribution to the decision-making process of the management team Much of the respect earned by CMA/RIAs can be attributed to the academic accreditation process administered by The Society of Management Accountants.In addition to academic standards, the Society requires all professional candidates to demonstrate their expertise during a two year period of appropriate work experience before the CMA/RIA designation is granted.The academic program for management accountants far exceeds the boundaries of accounting.The student acquires knowledge in many other areas necessary for participation in the decision-making process.The CMA/RIA study program is divided into five levels.The CMA/RIA courses and the Bishop’s equivalents are as follows: f* IS CMA/RIA COURSES first Level 111 Introductory Accounting 122 Commercial Law 123 Organizational Behaviour Second Level 212 Economics 229 Intermediate Accounting I 232 Quantitative Methods 241 Management Accounting I Third Level 314 Data Processing 339 Intermediate Accounting It 341 Management Accounting II 324 Taxation Fourth Level 441 Management Accounting III 442 Financial Management 451 Accounting Information Systems * 452 Internal Auditing Filth Level 541 Advanced Management Accounting 543 Advanced Financial Accounting 553 Management: Process and Problems BISHOP’S COURSES CAü tu Introductory Financial Accounting I AND bac-112 Introductory Financial Accounting II BMG-121 Commercial Law I bhr-221 Organizational Behaviour ECO-103 Principles of Economics: Macro-Economics AND eco-104 Principles ol Economics: Micro-Economics bac-21 i Intermediate Accounting bma-140 Statistical Analysis (or Business - Decisions I AND bma-141 Statistical Analysis for Business - Decisions II BAC-221 Managerial Accounting CSC-111 Introduction to Computer Science I AND BCS-114 Introduction to Information Processing bac-21 2 Intermediate Accounting u BAC-312 Managerial Accounting II BAC-331 taxation BFN-301 Capital Budgeting AND BMS-222 Operations Management I ben-203 Finance II bac-351 Accounting Information Systems BAC-341 Auditing bac-322 Management Control BAC-311 Advanced Accounting No equivalent course * National exam required in addition to the Bishop's credit.Students must obtain a minimum of 65% in the Bishop's course to be eligible for the national exam.** Course available by correspondence National exam required in addition tp the correspondence course.Note: These equivalents are currently being reviewed and are subject to change without notice.For additional information, contact: FVof.P.Cunningham.M B A.C.A.569-9551 ext.232 INSTITUTE OF CANADIAN BANKERS INSTITUT DES BANQUIERS CANADIENS In March 1981, an integration programme was approved which allows students to complete the educational requirements of the Institute of Canadian Bankers through evening courses at Bishop’s University.This permits students to receive Bishop’s credits at par, as well as the “Letterof Accomplishment”, “Certificate”, or “Fellow” designations of the Institute of Canadian Bankers upon successful completion of the programme.En mars 1981, un programme d’intégration fut approuvé permettant aux étudiants de compléter les exigences éducationnelles de l'Institut des Banquiers Canadiens, en suivant les cours du soir à l'Université Bishop’s.Cette intégration permet aux étudiants de recevoir des crédits de l’Université Bishop's en même temps qu’ils complètent avec succès la “Lettre d’attestation ’, le “Certificat” ou le “Brevet" de l’Institut des Banquiers Canadiens.Cours offerts ce semestre, en français BHR 221 a Comportement organisationnel BMG 211a Communication organisationnelle UNIVERSITY COURSE EQUIVALENTS Letter of accomplishment: ICB Course University University ICB title course code course title credit Communication BMG 211 Organizational Communications 1 Business BHR 112 Management Theories and Practice 1 Organizational behaviour Associate (AICB): BHR 221 Organizational Behaviour 1 Fundamentals of Accounting BAC 111 Introductory Financial Accounting I 1 Economics ECO 102 Principles of Economics: Microeconomics '/2 ECO 103 Principles of Economics: Macroeconomics '/2 Marketing BMK 211 Marketing Management 1 Business finance BEN 201 Finance I 1 BFN 205 Introduction to Banking Finance Business BMG 313 Business Policy 1 For more information concerning admission, programme requirements, and course equivalents for the Institute of Canadian Bankers, contact: M.Bandrauk Director of Continuing Education, BISHOP’S UNIVERSITY, Lennoxville, Que.JIM 1Z7 Tel.: (819) 569-9551, Ext.222 or 569-7878.- Bishop's University — Fall, l*W4____9 Professional Designation Programmes Certificate in Management Administration THE CANADIAN INSTITUTE OF MANAGEMENT The Canadian Institute of Management is a Canada-wide organization dedicated to the growth and development of Canadian managers.The organization provides the vehicle and the stimulus whereby managers and administrators can find self-improvement, fellowship and appropriate recognition in the community.The Canadian Institute of Management is a non-profit educational institute teaching advanced skills to managers and administrators in many segments of the economy: • manufacturing, transportation, wholesaling, retailing, service industries, public service Over 30,000 business people have upgraded their skills with the CANADIAN INSTITUTE OF MANAGEMENT, and now hold the “C.I.M.” designation.C.I.M.OBJECTIVES To provide specialists, professionals, semi-professionals, and aspiring managers with managerial skills through an 8-course certificate program.To provide national accreditation and recognition of academic and/or professional status through the use of the C.I.M./P.Mgr.designation.To provide graduates with the opportunity for career advancement.To provide a source of continuing management development through exchange of knowledge and experience in association with the Institute and Branch activities, i.e dinner meetings, seminars, plant tours, and social activities.To inform the members of current trends in management techniques and government business policies via the subscription to “Canadian Manager”.To promote a code of ethics for the professional manager.To allow students to continue progression in the program in the event of relocation by providing a standardized curriculum at 22 major centres across Canada.Prof, designation — Certificate Upon completion of the programme, graduates are awarded the C.I.M Designation and a Certificate in Management Administration from the Institute.C.I.M.at Bishop’s University Since 1978, Bishop’s Office of Continuing Education, in cooperation with the Business Division of the University and the Eastern Townships Branch of C.I.M.has developed a programme which integrates C.I.M students into regular Bishop's Business courses offered in the evening.Credit status: This integration programme allows C.I.M.students to receive credits at par with regular B.B.A.students and also receive the C.I.M.Certificate upon successful completion of the programme.Eligibility To be eligible for the C.I.M.certificate, students must register with the Canadian Institute of Management and must also be admitted to the University and register for courses with Bishop’s Continuing Education Office.Programme: Students must complete the following courses in order to be eligible for the C.I.M.designation.• Courses can be completed in the day or evening programmes during the fall/winter as well as the summer semesters.Courses needed not be completed in the sequence presented.• AH courses arc not offeree, in the evening programme every year and some courses have prerequisites.Most of these courses are available in the French language.C.I.M.COURSE B.U.EQUIVALENT B.U.COURSE TITLE Ml(a) Business BHR 112 Ml(b) Business BAC 111 M2(a) Business BMG 121 M2(b) Business BHR 221 M3(a) Business BMK 211 M3(b) Business BMA 140 or Economics 103 or Business BHR 311 or Computer Science 11 Business BAC 112 Business BMG 313 or Business BMG 311 Management Theory and Practice Introductory Financial Accounting I Commercial Law I Organizational Behaviour Marketing Management Statistical Analysis for Business Decisions I, or Introduction to Economics: Macroeconomics or M4(a) M4(b) Personnel Management or Introduction to Computer Science I Introductory Financial Accounting II Business Policy — Strategy.Development, Implementation or Business Policy and Strategic Management Fees: C.I.M.membership fee: $90.00 per year, (includes various social and professional development activities, publications, etc.).January fee - $45.00.For more information, please contact: Maria Bandrauk, Director of Continuing Education, 569-7878.New Courses in Continuing Education ARA 10la Introductory Arabic In these courses the student will learn how to read Modern Standard Arabic and to respond to it in writing and orally.The course covers the writing system, phonology, a basic vocabulary of one thousand words, the morphology and the basic syntactic structure of the language.Each lesson will consist of a basic text, and vocaculary and grammar drills.BEN 355 Personal Financial Management This course is designed to combine the practical aspects of financial planning with modem developments in investment theory.The objective is to make students more sophisticated consumers of financial services and products.The curriculum will encompass acritical review of new derivative securities that can improve the long run performance of virtually any portfolio of risk assets.Prerequisites: BFN 203ab or BFN 202a Formerly BUS 380 CSC 301a Simulation techniques Computer simulation is defined and put into the context of other simulation methods.Two main techniques are studied, one involving automated spreadsheets (financial modeling) and the other queueing theory.A term project involving the stimulation of an actual system is part of the course.Knowledge of FORTRAN and statistics is very useful.Prerequisite: CSC 209b ECO 230a Economic Development of the Third World The meaning and concept of economic growth.An examination of the applicability of economic theory to the processes of economic development.EDU 521a Great Books on Education This course may be taken only by special permission by candidates for the M.Ed.who are in a position to make use of the University Library, or one of similar standing.The book list is available on request.HIS 338a War & Society in Europe, 1914-1945 The first half of the 20th century in Europe was unprecedented in terms of the extent and intensity of war-related destruction and general social turmoil.Through assigned readings and discussions, this seminar course examines the causes and the impact of violent conflict in this period.HUM 150a Arts Management 1 This course in Arts Management is to provide professional instruction for potential and practising arts administrators and board members of smaller organizations.Students will be introduced to the components of the nonprofit organization: the role of a board, the meeting process and the legal aspects of the non-profit organization.Additional topics include current cultural policies and financial assistance programmes from various levels of government involved in supporting the arts.JSE 101a Introductory Japanese Introduction to some basic aspects of spoken and written Japanese.Grammatical patterns and basic vocabulary of present-day, standard Japanese.“Hiragana” (one of the three writing systems of the language) will be introduced on the first day of the course.Grammar sessions will be conducted in English while in drill sessions maximum use of Japanese is expected as the course progresses.MUS 339a Computers and Music A course which will cover Basic MIDI set-up, available hardware and software; synthesizers and how they work; music notation and playback; computer as a sketching tool, and creation of new timbres (exploration of additive synthesis).Open by permission of the instructor.POL 436a special Topics in Comparative Politics Themes and theories of comparative politics applied to special case studies.Honours students only or permission of instructor REL 140a Introduction to Ethical Theory Ancient and modem ethical systems are surveyed to illustrate the general principles of moral conduct and decision-making.A discussion of Stoicism, Hedonism, Ultiliarianism, Evolutionism and Transcendentalism in relation to the Judaeo-Christian ethic leads to a consideration of Situationism and “the New Morality”. 10 — Bishop’s University — Fall, 198X Certificat de compétence en anglais langue seconde I PROGRAMME DE 30 COURS: Les conditions requises pour l’obtention du certificat sont les suivantes: i) l’accumulation de 10 cours selon les règlements détaillés en II, III et IV.ii) une note minimale de 65% dans chacun des cours du certificat.iii) à la fin du programme les étudiants au certificat seront appelés à passer un examen de compétence générale en anglais.II COURS DE BASE: 6 NIVEAUX Les 6 cours suivants sont requis: ENG 070ab English as a Second Language: Beginners I ENG 07lab English as a Second Language: Beginners II ENG 080ab English as a Second Language: Intermediate I ENG 08lab English as a Second Language: Intermediate II ENG lOOab English as a Second Language: Advanced Communicative Skills I ENG lOlab English as a Second Language: Advanced Communicative Skills II Selon les résultats qu’ils auront obtenus lors des tests de placement, les étudiants peuvent être exemptés de certains ou de tous les cours suivants: ENG 070ab, 071ab, 080ab, 081ab.Pour remplacer ces exemptions, les étudiants pourront j choisir des cours de groupe III et IV pour chacun des cours exemptés.III COURS À DES FINS PARTICULIÈRES Un minimum de 3 cours facultatifs devraient être choisis parmi les cours suivants: ENG 072ab Creative Drama ENG 073ab English for Travel ENG 074ab Vocabulary Development in Context ENG 076ab English Grammar and Pronunciation ENG 082ab English through Media ENG 083ab Business English ENG 084ab English for Health Professionals ENG 085ab Effective Reading ENG 086ab English Grammar (Advanced) ENG 087ab Oral Discourse IV COURS OFFERTS PAR LE DÉPARTEMENT D’ANGLAIS Un cours facultatif doit être choisi parmi les cours suivants: ENG 104ab Approaches to Fiction ENG 11 lab Canadian Short Story ENG 116ab Effective Writing et tout autre cours de littérature offert par le département d'anglais.Cours offerts ce semestre ENG 072a Anglais par l’expression dramatique Dans une atmosphère d’atelier, des exercicesd’art dramatique, d’improvisation et des activités en groupes servent à faciliter l’usage de la langue seconde.Les techniques d’art dramatique visent à encourager la participation mais ne sont pas dirigées vers des présentations théâtrales.ENG 74a Développement du vocabulaire en contexte Ce cours est destiné aux étudiants intermédiaires qui voudraient augmenter et enrichir leur vocabulaire en anglais.L’approche sera contextuelle et thématique et traitera les notions de champs sémantiques, synonymes/anto- nymes et connotations.ENG 76a Grammaire et prononciation anglaise Dans ce cours destiné aux étudiants intermédiaires, 1 insistance sera mise sur l’étude des formes et temps des verbes, les auxiliaires, les phrases, les adjectifs, les adverbes, le système des pronoms et l'ordre des mots.L’étudiant apprendra les phonèmes de la langue anglaise ainsi que l’articulation, le rythme et l’intonation.De plus, ce cours vise à corriger les erreurs de prononciation provenant de la langue maternelle des étudiants.ENG 084a Anglais pour professionnels de la santé Ce cours est conçu pour le personnel médical professionnel et les paramédiques afin d’améliorer leur compréhension d’écoute et leur expression orale dans des situations où ils auraient probablement à faire usage de l'anglais: parler à des patients et à leur famille; consulter des collègues anglophones; assister à des conférences.L’insistance sera mise sur la terminologie médicale et sur les expressions à employer dans chaque contexte.Les participants utiliseront le langage requis en participant à des jeux de rôle inspirés de situations courantes, en discutant de problèmes de langage individuels, en écoutant des enregistrements, en regardant des vidéos, et en faisant des devoirs, améliorant ainsi leur vocabulaire et leur façon d’utiliser l’anglais dans le domaine de la médecine.ENG 086a Grammaire anglaise (avancé) Ce cours est conçu pour les étudiants qui désirent améliorer leur connaissance de la grammaire anglaise.Les points suivants seront abordés: revue des parties du discours et du système verbal anglais; analyse des syntagmes, des propositions et des phrases; études des principales structures de la syntaxe anglaise.Description des cours de base ENG 070 Anglais langue seconde: élémentaire I Condition préalable: Avoir obtenu 35% et moins au test de classement.Les étudiants admis à ce niveau n’ont eu qu’un contact limité avec l'anglais et ne possèdent peu ou pas d’habileté à communiquer dans cette langue.L'objectif du cours est de fournir à l’étudiant une connaissance de base des sons et des structures de la langue, ainsi qu’une assurance qui lui permettra d’échanger minimalement avec les locuteurs anglophones.À travers diverses activités de communication et grâce à des exercices de grammaire et de prononciation.les étudiants développeront les aptitudes fondamentales de compréhension et d'élocution.À ce niveau, la lecture et l’écrit servent avant tout à aider à l’acquisition des structures de la langue.À la fin du cours, les étudiants devront être capables de comprendre et de répondre à une communication de nature simple et spécifique.ENG 071 Anglais langue seconde: élémentaire II Conditions préalables: Avoir obtenu 36 à 45% au test de classement.OU, 65% et plus au cours Anglais 070.Ce cours fait suite à Anglais 070.Il s'adresse à des étudiants qui ont déjà été en contact avec l’anglais, qui en possèdent une connaissance rudimentaire des sons et des structures, et qui peuvent échanger de façon limitée.A ce niveau, on continue à mettre l’accent sur la compréhension et l’élocution tout en favorisant une participation plus active aux exercices de communication.Les étudiants sont aussi initiés à des activités simples de lecture et de rédaction.À la fin du cours, les étudiants devront être capables de communiquer dans une variété de situations réelles et posséder une assez bonne connaissance des structures de base de la langue.ENG 080 Anglais langue seconde: intermédiaire I Conditions préalables: Avoir obtenu 45 à 60% au test de classement, OU, 65% et plus au cours Anglais 071.Ce cours s’adresse aux étudiants capables de communiquer en anglais, mais qui ont besoin d’approfondir leurs connaissances des structures et des fonctions de base de la langue.En poursuivant cet objectif, le cours prépare les étudiants aux exigences plus spécifiques des niveaux subséquents.Par conséquent, on demande aux étudiants de prendre part à des activités qui nécessitent une autonomie et une concentration plus poussée.À la fin du cours, les étudiants devront être capables de transmettre un message voulu dans différents contextes sociaux, professionnels et pédagogiques.Ils devront aussi avoir développé une connaissance de certaines des structures les plus complexes de la langue.ENG 081 Anglais langue seconde: intermédiaire II Conditions préalables: Avoir obtenu 60 à 75% au test de classement, OU, 65% et plus au cours Anglais 080.Ce cours fait suite à Anglais 080 (Intermédiaire I).Il s’adresse aux étudiants qui peuvent communiquer avec assurance dans diverses situations, mais qui désirent améliorer leurs connaissances et leur compétence des structures et fonctions plus complexes de la langue.Par conséquent.tout en révisant les structures de base, l'accent sera mis sur des tâches et des matières plus complexes.À ce niveau, la lecture et l'écriture jouent un rôle plus important.On présentera aux étudiants une plus grande variété de textes et on leur demandera de rédiger avec une plus grande précision.A la fin de ce cours, les étudiants devront être capables d’engager et de soutenir une conversation élaborée dans différents contextes sociaux, professionnels et pédagogiques.ENG 100 Anglais langue seconde: compétence communicative avancée I Conditions préalables: Avoir obtenu 75 à 90% au test de classement, OU, 65% et plus au cours Anglais 081, 082, 083, 084.085 ou 086.Les étudiants admis à ce niveau devront posséder une forte compétence en communication et une connaissance appréciable de la grammaire anglaise.L’objectif de ce cours est d’amener les étudiants à un niveau avancé de compétence en développant leurs aptitudes actuelles dans des situations nécessitant le recours à des formes plus techniques et plus complexes de la langue.À cette fin, les étudiants prennent part à des activités d’élocution, d’écoute, de lecture et de rédaction d’une grande complexité.A la fin de ce cours, les étudiants devront être capables de communiquer avec aisance dans n’importe lequel environnement anglophone, social, professionnel, ou académique.ENG 101 Anglais langue seconde: compétence communicative avancée II Conditions préalables: Avoir obtenu 85% ou plus au test de classement.OU, au moins 65% au cours Anglais 100.Ce cours s’adresse aux étudiants qui possèdent déjà une bonne maîtrise de la grammaire anglaise, et qui peuvent communiquer efficacement dans une foule de situations.À ce niveau, l’accent est mis sur un éventail plus complet des aptitudes à communiquer qui permettra à l’étudiant de fonctionner plus efficacement dans un environnement anglophone académique ou professionnel.Par conséquent, l’élocution et l'écoute demeurent importantes, et une emphase plus grande est mise sur les aptitudes de lecture et de rédaction.Ce cours vise à identifier et à corriger certains problèmes de grammaire et de prononciation, tout en familiarisant l'étudiant aux caractéristiques d’un discours plus élaboré.La nature précise des sujets sera fonction des difficultés des étudiants en anglais, de leur formation et de leurs intérêts.À la fin de ce cours, les étudiants devront posséder un niveau de compétence équivalent à celui d’un étudiant universitaire anglophone moyen. Bishop's University — Fall, 1W8 — U COURS D'ANGLAIS LANGUE SECONDE DATES D’INSCRIPTION: TESTS DE CLASSEMENT: DÉBUT DES COURS: les 6, 7, 8, 12, 13 et 14 septembre 1988 entre 17h30 et 18h30, Édifice Nicolls, Salle 1 • les étudiants sont encouragés à s’inscrire par la poste au préalable avant les dernières dates d’inscription.les 6, 7, 8, 12, 13 et 14 septembre 1988 entre 18h30 et 19h30, Édifice Nicolls, Salle 2 • nouveaux étudiants seulement les 12, 13 et 14 septembre 1988 à 19h00 HORAIRE DES COURS - Automne 1988 Lundi ENG 070a ENG 071a ENG 080a ENG 081a ENG 100a ENG 072a Creative Drama (L’anglais par l’expression dramatique) ENG 076a English Phonetics and Pronunciation (Phonétique et prononciation de l'anglais) Mardi ENG 070a ENG 07la ENG 080a ENG 081a ENG 101a ENG 083a Business English (L’anglais des affaires) ENG 084a English for Health Professionals (L’anglais pour les professionnels de la santé) Mercredi ENG 071a ENG 080a ENG 081a ENG 100a ENG 086a Advanced Grammar (Grammaire avancée) ENG 104a Approaches to Fiction Jeudi Club de conversaion chaque deuxième jeudi soir (19:30 - 21:30) à partir du 29 sept.1988 au MacKinnon Red room Dates des rencontres: 29 sept.— 10 nov.13 oct.— 24 nov.27 oct.— déc.Procédures d’admission et d’inscrip-tion 1.Complétez et envoyez la demande d’admission pour être admis à l’Université avec les frais de $15.00.(Nouveaux étudiants seulement).2.Complétez et envoyez votre formule d’inscription accompagnée de votre paiement.N.B.Vous êtes officiellement inscrit lorsque vous avez complété et remis (ou posté) votre formule d’inscription au bureau de l’éducation permanente (avec ou sans paiement).Pour annuler cette inscription, vous devez aviser le bureau de l’éducation permanente par écrit, dans les délais mentionnés.FRAIS D’INSCRIPTION I $15.00 (non remboursable) pour la demande d'admission pour les nouveaux étudiants seulement.2.$80.00 pour les frais de scolarité pour chaque cours d’anglais.($600.00 pour les étudiants étrangers au pays.) POLITIQUE D’ANNULATION -REMBOURSEMENT Une inscription sera annulée et les frais d’inscriptions seront remboursés si nous recevons par écrit la demande de l’étudiant d'abandonner le cours.La date limite de réception des demandes d'abandon est le 19 septembre 1988.Les étudiants qui annulent un cours à cause de maladie après la date limite de remboursement peuvent être remboursés en partie sur présentation d’un certificat médical.Si vous avez des problèmes avec votre programme d’études, votre choix de cours, des suggestions à apporter, ou tout autre problème d’ordre académique, veuillez contacter: Maria I.Bandrauk Directrice de l'éducation permanente Université Bishop’s, Édifice Nicolls Salle 208 Lennoxville, QC JIM 1Z7 (819) 569-7878 LES COURS D’ANGLAIS À BISHOP’S Université anglophone située au cœur des Cantons de l’Est, l’Université Bishop est l’endroit idéal pour l’étudiant non-anglophone qui désire apprendre ou perfectionner la langue anglaise.Afin de faciliter l’apprentissage de l’anglais en tant que langue seconde, le Bureau de l’éducation permanente offre des cours d’anglais à tous les niveaux pendant la session d’hiver.Le nombre des étudiants étant limité, chacun peut profiter d’une attention plus personnelle de la part des professeurs chevronnés de langue anglaise.L’Université porte un intérêt tout spécial aux progrès des étudiants inscrits à ces cours d’anglais et a à cœur de les aider à satisfaire leurs intérêts et leurs besoins.Ainsi, à l’extérieur des heures de cours, des soirées sociales, un club de conversation avec anglophones et des sessions de laboratoire de langue seront organisés.CRÉDITS L’Université Bishop’s accorde 3 crédits supplémentaires pour les cours de niveau débutant ou intermédiaire et 3 crédits réguliers pour les cours de niveau avancé.DESCRIPTION DU PROGRAMME L’approche communicative des cours offerts entièrement en anglais vise à améliorer les capacités de compréhension et d’expression orale de chaque étudiant.À cette fin, les professeurs ont recours à des documents authentiques et actuels tels que enregistrements, vidéos et journaux pour augmenter le vocabulaire de chacun.La participation de chaque étudiant est maximisé par des discussions et simulations des situations langagières qui permettent ainsi à l’étudiant d’apprendre des expressions courantes. 12 — Bishop’s University — Fall.1488 Evening Course Descriptions Arabic 101 Introductory Arabic I In these courses the student will learn how to read Modern Standard Arabic and to respond to it in writing and orally.The course covers the writing system, phonology, a basic vocabulary of one thousand words, the morphology and the basic syntactic structure ol the language.Each lesson will consist ol a basic text, and vocabulary and grammar drills.Business BAU 11 la Introductory Financial Accounting This course introduces students to basic accounting principles and teaches them to record transactions and prepare a simple set of financial statements for a small business.Formerly BUS 113 Business BUS 114a An Introduction to Computers and Information Processing The purpose of this course is to provide the student with an understanding of hardware and software concepts and how they are used in information systems.The main topics will include: computing science and information processing fundamentals, management information systems, an introduction to application software and systems software, business software packages, automation and computer resource management.No prerequisite are required; however, this course should he taken in the student's first year (or within the first 30 credits).Students who have passée CSC 113 are not allowed to take BCS 114 for credit.This course also includes a compulsory one hour microcomputer lab for every three hours of lecture.The times of these labs will be determined during the first class.Business BFN 355a Personal F'inancial Management This course is designed to combine the practical aspects of financial planning with modem developments in investment theory.The objective is to make students more sophisticated consumers of financial services and products.The curriculum will encompass a critical review of new derivative securities that can improve the long run performance of virtually any portfolio of risk assets.Prerequisites: BFN 203ab or BFN 202a Formerly BUS 380 Business BHRII2a Management Theory and Practice This course serves as an introduction to the basic theory, science and practice of management.It views management as a process, stressing the basic functions of a manager — planning, organizing, controlling and leading.The material is presented from a technical or formal point of view but with great emphasis on practical examples.Formerly BUS 104 BHK 221a Comportement organisationnel Ce cours est une introduction à l’étude de l’individu, du groupe, et du comportement organisationnel.L’objectif de ce cours est d’aider l’étudiant à comprendre le comportement humain dans les organisations.Il ou elle devrait pouvoir appliquer ses connaissances acquises et ses nouvelles habiletés et techniques spécifiques dans son futur travail.L’étudiant sera informé des différents types de comportements auxquels il pourra s'attendre à rencontrer en tant que gérant pratiquant au sein d’une organisation.De plus, les participants a ce cours seront entraînés à utiliser les nouvelles informations afin de mieux prévoir et contrôler divers comportements organisationnels.* Cours destiné aux étudiants de l’Institut des banquiers canadiens.Les étudiants à temps plein ou en BBA/BA ne seront pas admissibles.Ancien sigle BUS 248 Business BMG 211b Organizational Communications This course is designed to introduce the student to the various facets of interpersonal and group communication.Building on theoretical foundations and with exposure to communication techniques through experiential exercises, the course gives the student the opportunity to develop a broad-based set of communication skills.Formerly BUS 105 Business BMG 211a Communication organisationnelle Ce cours est destiné à initier l’étudiant aux différents aspects de la communication interpersonnelle et de groupe.Ce cours est basé sur des fondements théoriques et présente des techniques de communication par des exercices expérienciels.il permet ainsi à l’étudiant de développer de nombreuses habiletés en communication.* Cours destiné aux étudiants de l’Institut des banquiers canadiens.Les étudiants à temps plein ou en BBA/BA ne seront pas admissibles.Business BMK 211b Marketing Management Introduction to the nature of marketing in our competitive business environment.The main emphasis of the course evolves around a close examination of the “marketing mix” — (product, price, place and promotion) — in a managerial setting, and interpretation of market forces and opportunities.BMK 21 lab should normally be taken in last 60 credits of a student's programme.Formerly BUS 216 Business BMK 323a Advertising and Promotion Theoretical and applied aspects of advertising and sales promotion Planning the promotional programme, analysis and selection of media, setting budgets, measuring advertising effectiveness and client-agency-media-relations.Prerequisite: BMK 21 lab.BMK 2l2ab Formerly BUS 345 Business BMS 321a Survey of Optimization Techniques This course expands on some topics in modelling and optimization not covered in BMS 222ab; namely Dynamic Programming, Integer Programming and Random Search Methods.Computer programmes are available for students to experiment with specific techniques.Prerequisite: BMS 22 lab or BMS 222ab and BCS 114ub or consent of the instructor.Formerly BUS 357 Computer Science 301a Simulation Techniques Computer simulation is defined and put into the context of other simulation methods.Two main techniques are studied, one involving automated spreadsheets (financial modeling) and the other queueing theory.A term project involving the stimulation of an actual system is part of the course.Knowledge of FORTRAN and statistics is very useful.Prerequisite: CSC 209b Economics 102a Principles of F'conomics: Microeconomics A general introduction to the study of Economics and the nature of economic problems.Of primary concern is the behaviour of individual consumers and firms in particular markets, and the results of their actions as they appear in production, sales, costs, prices, wages, interests, and profits.Kconomics 230a Economic Development of the Third World The meaning and concept of economic growth.An examination of the applicability of economic theory to the processes ol economic development.Kriiuntiun 521a Great Books on Education (3 credits) This course may be taken only by special permission by candidates for the M.Ed.who are in a position to make use of the University Library, or one of similar standing.The book list is available on request.English 104a Approaches to Short Fiction This course is intended to introduce students to fiction through an examination of modem short stories by a wide range of major writers and through the study of one short novel.Français 101a Cours de français, premier degré I Révision et approfondissement de la grammaire de base.Entraînement à l’expression écrite (composition).Études de textes courts: lecture, extension du vocabulaire, compréhension écrite et orale.Français 301a Stylistique et traduction I Étude comparative des ressources d’expressions caractéristiques du français et de l'anglais.Initiation aux problèmes et aux techniques de la traduction.Utilisation des dictionnaires: notions de linguistique; analyse des différences sur le plan lexical: étude corrective des anglicismes, calques, faux amis.Exercices de tradution du français à l’anglais et de l’anglais au français.Niveau exigé: tes étudiants doivent posséder une solide connaissance à la fois de l'anglais et du français.Fine Arts 101a Survey of Western Art 1 Introduction to concepts and methods of art history.Survey of the visual arts from the Paleolithic Era through the Middle Ages.Fine Arts 107a Canadian Art Art and architecture in Canada from its indigenous background to the present.Fine Arts 160a Beginning Drawing 1 Studio projects to develop basic skills in the depiction of volume, space relationships and tonal values.German 101a Introduction to the German Language for Beginners I A language course for beginners with emphasis on the development of communicative skills. ¦H Bishop's l’nivvrsii) — Fall, HSJi — 13 Evening Course Descriptions i * History 338b War and Society in Europe, 1914-1945 The first half of the 20th century in Europe was unprecedented in terms of the extent and intensity of war-related destruction and general social turmoil.Through assigned readings and discussions.this seminar course examines the causes and the impact of violent conflict in this period.Humanities 150a Arts Management I This course in Arts Management is to provide professional instruction for potential and practising arts administrators and board members of smaller organizations.Students will be introduced to the components of the non-profit organization: the role of a board, the meeting process and the legal aspects of the non-profit organization.Additional topics include current cultural policies and financial assistance programmes from various levels of government involved in supporting the arts.Italian 101a Elementary Italian 1 This course intends to give beginners a basic knowledge of spoken and written Italian as well as the fundamentals of Italian grammar Italian 201a Intermediate Italian I The aims of this course are to continue the linguistic studies begun in the first year and to introduce students to modem Italian society.Intensive practice in speech patterns and written structures.Japanese 101b Introductory Japanese Introduction to some basic aspects of spoken and written Japanese.Within the given format, the purpose of the course is to equip students with some of the grammatical patterns and basic vocabulary of present-day, standard Japanese Latin 101 Beginners’ Latin The purpose of this course is to understand the fundamentals of the Latin language, and to develop the students ability to read quickly and with ease.Music 101 The Art of Listening An introduction to music as a listener's art: the materials of music, its forms; the history and social function of music.Music 104a Keyboard Literature A survey of repertoire for stringed keyboard instruments from the Renaissance virginalists; the Italian, German and French Baroque harpsichord composers; the eighteenth century sonata; to the virtuoso showpieces of the nineteenth century.An overview of the various contemporary styles will also be included.Music 339a Introduction tu Computer Music A course which will cover Basic MIDI set-up.available hardware and software; synthesizers and how they work; music notation and playback; computer as a sketching tool, and creation of new timbres (exploration of additive synthesis).Open by permission of the instructor Political Science 131a Interest Groups.Movements and Political Parties A study of the formation and development of groups for interest articulation and aggregation.Comparative cases from Canada, the United States and Europe will be used to distinguish movements from parties.Political Science 436a Special Topics in Comparative Politics Themes and theories of comparative politics applied to special case studies.Honours students only or permission of instructor Psychology 101a Introductory Psychology I An introduction to the functioning and development of the basic cognitive processes: perception, learning, memory, thinking and consciousness.Approaches and methods will also be discussed .Psychology 206a Social Psychology II Social motives, group processes and social interaction; attitudes and action: conformity; leadership and groupthink.social institutions; environmental psychology.Prerequisite: Psychology 105a Religion 140a Introduction to Ethical Theory Ancient and modem ethical systems are surveyed to illustrate the general principles ol moral conduct and decision-making.A discussion of Stoicism.Hedonism, Ultiliarianism, Evolutionism and Transcendentalism in relation to the Judaeo-Chnstian ethic leads to a consideration of Situationism and “the New Morality".Religion 226a Modern Christian Thought I Christian thought from the Reformation to the Nineteenth-century is surveyed with special reference to its reaction to the rise of scientific discovery, empiricism, rationalism and the birth of the social sciences.Russian iOla Introductory Russian Essentials of grammar, reading, and pronunciation.Designed to give a working know ledge of the Russian language.This course combines the traditional grammatical approach to the study of a foreign language with features of the modem conversational, inductive method.Sociology 223a Women in Industrial Societies The status of women in industrial societies, especially Canada and Quebec, will be studied with an emphasis on employment and educational opportunities, political power, changing sexual attitudes, new life styles, and models of analysis appropriate in explain Sociology 270a The Sociology of Mass Culture An analysis of how society produces and relates to social forms of entertainment and information.Throughout, this course will examine the development of audience, mass, and citizen in the spheres of art.science, cinema and news media.Prerequisite Sociology 100a Spanish 101a Spanish for Beginner I The course introduces students to the spoken and written language as well as to the fundamentals of Spanish grammar No prerequisite Spanish 201a Intermediate Spanish I The course aims to develop reading and writing skills, practice of speech patterns.Prerequisite: Spanish 102b or equivalent Spanish 303a Advanced Spanish I This course introduces students to written Spanish.Exposure to examples of written contemporary language will serve as a basis for a review of grammar and syntax.Prerequisite: Spanish 202b or equivalent Women’s Studies 101a Introduction to Women’s Studies This course introduces students to selected interdisciplinary backgrounds and methods of research in women's studies.Particular emphasis is given to two areas: the anthropological theory of “dominant” and “muted" cultures and its application to the study of women's culture; and some recent lines of research in women's history This course is a prerequisite for the Diploma in Women's Studies, and for the Minor in Women's Studies. 14 — Bishop's University — Fall, 1988 Day Courses DAY REGISTRATION PROCEDURES 1.Part-time students wishing to take day courses must register on September 6th & 7th in Memorial House (The Pub) between 9:00 and 12:00 and 1:30 and 4:30.2.Returning students should bring their pre-printed registration form.3.Part-time students do not have to wait in line to enter.By advising the marshalls at the door, they will be permitted to enter immediately.4.Students proceed directly to the Continuing Education desk for initial course choice.New students will receive application and registration forms to complete and must go to Divisional Chairpersons for approval of admission to the University.5.Students then proceed to the different departments for initialing of their course choice(s).COURSE 7.Payment of fees will be in the Quiet Bar.SEC DAY TIME SLOT ROOM PROFESSOR LAB BAC 111A 01 TTH 830 N001 TBA Introductory Financial Accounting 1 BAC 111A 02 TTH 1130 N001 CUNNINGHAM Introductory Financial Accounting 1 BAC 111A 03 TTH 1430 N001 CUNNINGHAM Introductory Financial Accounting 1 BAC 112A 01 TTH 1130 N002 TBA Introductory Financial Accounting II BAC 112A 02 TTH 1130 N211 CASTLE Introductory Financial Accounting II BAC 211A 01 TTH 830 J118 CUNNINGHAM Intermediate Accounting 1 BAC 211A 02 TTH 1600 J118 TBA Intermediate Accounting 1 BAC 221A 01 MWF 1230 N310 SCHENK Managerial Accounting BAC 221A 02 MWF 1030 N310 SCHENK Managerial Accounting BAC 312A 01 MWF 930 J322 SCHENK Managerial Accounting 1 BAC 331A 01 TTH 1000 J118 CASTLE Taxation BAC 351A 01 TTH 1430 J118 CASTLE Accounting Information Systems COURSE SEC DAY TIME SLOT ROOM PROFESSOR LAB BCS 114A 01 TTH 1600 N311 TBA M or W 9:30 OR T or TH 11:30An Introduction to Computers and Information BCS 114A 02 TTH 1300 N001 TBA M or W 9:30 OR T orTH 11:30An Introduction to Computers and Information COURSE SEC DAY TIME SLOT ROOM PROFESSOR LAB BFN 201A 01 MW 1330 J020 BEQUET Finance 1 BFN 201A 02 MW 1500 N211 BEQUET Finance 1 BFN 202A 01 TTH 1430 N210 SCOTT Introduction to Finance BFN 203A 01 TTH 1300 J119 BARLOW Finance II BFN 203A 02 TTH 1430 J119 BARLOW Finance II BFN 302A 01 TTH 1430 J114 BEQUET International Business BFN 304A 01 TTH 1300 N004 TBA Strategic Financial Management BFN 351A 01 TTH 830 N210 TBA Financial Statement Analysis COURSE SEC DAY TIME SLOT ROOM PROFESSOR LAB BHR 112A 01 MWF 1030 N001 MCRAE Management Theory & Practice BHR 112A 02 MWF 1130 N002 MCRAE Management Theory & Practice BHR 112A 03 MWF 1030 N311 ROBSON Management Theory & Practice BHR 112A 04 TTH 1430 N004 BOWEY Management Theory & Practice BHR 221A 01 MWF 930 N002 ROBSON Organizational Behaviour BHR 221A 02 MW 1500 N004 ODSTRCIL Organizational Behaviour BHR 311A 01 TTH 1300 N003 0DSTRCIL Personnel Management BHR 312A 01 TTH 1600 J119 ODSTRCIL Industrial Relations BHR 321A 01 MW 1330 J119 ROBSON Organizational Theory BHR 323A 01 MW 1500 J118 MCRAE Human Relations COURSE SEC DAY TIME SLOT ROOM PROFESSOR LAB BMA 140A 01 TTH 1300 J020 TBA Statistical Analysis tor Business Decisions 1 BMA140A 02 TTH 1000 N001 TBA Statistical Analysis for Business Decisions 1 BMA 140A 03 MW 1330 N001 TBA Statistical Analysis for Business Decisions 1 BMA 141A 01 MW 1630 N002 YUCEER Statistical Analysis for Business Decisions II BMA141A 02 MW 1500 N310 YUCEER Statistical Analysis tor Business Decisions II COURSE SEC DAY TIME SLOT ROOM PROFESSOR LAB BMG 311A 01 TTH 830 J119 BOWEY Business Policy and Strategic Management BMG 311A 02 TTH 1600 N001 BOWEY Business Policy and Strategic Management COURSE SEC DAY TIME SLOT ROOM PROFESSOR LAB BMK 211A 01 TTH 1430 N002 DROLET Marketing Management BMK211A 02 MWF 1030 N211 BLAWATT Marketing Management BMK 211A 03 TTH 1600 N002 BLAWATT Marketing Management BMK 212A 01 TTH 1000 N002 MACGREGOR Consumer Behavior BMK212A 02 MW 1630 N001 BLAWATT Consumer Behavior BMK 321A 01 MW 1500 J322 BLAWATT Marketing Research BMK 322A 01 TTH 1430 N112 MACGREGOR Sales Management BMK 331A 01 TTH 1300 J118 MACGREGOR Merchandising Management BMK 332A 01 TTH 1130 J119 DROLET Marketing Channels BMK 341A 01 TTH 1000 3119 DROLET Product Planning COURSE SEC DAY TIME SLOT ROOM PROFESSOR LAB BMS 221A 01 MW 1630 N211 TBA Introduction to Management Science BMS222A 01 MW 1330 N211 3AIN Operations Management 1 BMS 222A 02 TTH 1300 N310 3AIN Operations Management 1 BMS 223A 01 TTH 1600 N310 YUCEER Operations Management II BMS 311A 01 MW 1630 3118 TBA Decisions Theory BMS 341A 01 TTH 1300 N116 TBA Acceptance Sampling Techniques COURSE SEC DAY TIME SLOT ROOM PROFESSOR LAB BIO 115A 01 MWF 930 3118 HILTON M 1330 General Zoology BI0117A 01 TTH 830 3020 VAN HULST T 1130 General Ecology BIO 199A 01 TTH 1600 3322 FOERSTAL W 1330 Introductory Biology BIO 212A 01 MWF 830 3119 BROWN Evolution BIO 216A 01 MWF 1030 3119 MOORE TU/W1330 General Physiology BIO 242A 01 TTH 1130 3322 VAN HULST F 1330 Plant Ecology BIO 270A 01 MWF 1030 3118 HILTON TU 1330 Vertebrate Zoology BIO 349A 01 TTH 1000 3313 HILTON TH 1330 Biology of the Insects BIO 351A 01 MWF 830 3322 MOORE TBA Mycology BIO 359A 01 MWF 930 3114 BROWN Human Genetics BIO 360A 01 TTH 830 3322 BROWN W 1330 Molecular Genetics BIO 390A 01 MWF 1030 3322 VAN HULST Topics in Biometry COURSE SEC DAY TIME SLOT ROOM PROFESSOR LAB CHE 102A 01 MWF 1130 3119 HICKIE Inorganic and Analytical Chemistry CHE182A CHE 105A CHE 185A CHE 191A CHE 081A CHE 221A CHE 281A CHE 223A CHE 283A CHE 227A CHE 287A CHE 233A CHE 280A CHE 234A CHE 236A CHE 286A CHE 256 CHE 285 CHE 460A CHE 461A 01 01 W 01 MWF 01 TH 01 MWF 01 M 01 TTH T 01 MWF 01 W 01 MWF 01 F 01 MWF 01 F 01 TTH 01 TTH 01 T 01 MWF 01 M 01 MWF 01 TTH 1330 J209 830 N001 1330 J212 1130 N213 1330 J206 1000 3322 1330 3209 930 N213 1330 3206 1030 N116 1330 1130 3212 N116 1330 3217 1130 MCG114 3114 3212 3118 3212 N116 MCG114 830 1330 830 1330 1130 1130 HICKIE COOK COOK ARNOT ARNOT HICKIE HICKIE ARNOT ARNOT COOK COOK YEATS YEATS HICKIE YEATS YEATS YEATS YEATS YEATS HICKIE COURSE SEC DAY TIME SLOT ROOM PROFESSOR LAB CLA 205A 01 TTH 1300 N314 COYNE CLA 212A 01 TTH 1430 N211 SEALE CLA 214 01 TTH 1130 J118 SEALE CLA 232A 01 MW 1630 N314 COYNE COURSE SEC DAY TIME SLOT ROOM PROFESSOR LAB CSC111A 01 TTH 1430 N311 KHOUZAM W 1300- CSC 112A 01 TBA TBA TBA CSC 211A 01 TTH 1000 J114 KHOUZAM CSC 217A 01 TTH 1300 J114 KHOUZAM CSC 302A 01 MWF 830 J114 CARMAN F 1330 CSC 303A 01 MW 1330 J118 VOULIOURIS T 1430 CSC 304A 01 F 1330 N117 S1AFF CSC 307 01 F 1330 J105D STAFF COURSE SEC DAY TIME SLOT ROOM PROFESSOR LAB DRA101A 01 TTH 1000 STAGE GASKELL Inorganic and Analytical Organic Chemistry I: Introductory Organic Chemistry Laboratory I General Chemistry I Introductory Chemistry Laboratory I Inorganic Chemistry I Inorganic Chemistry Laboratory I Physical Chemistry II Physical Chemistry Laboratory It Chemical Spectroscopy Chemical Spectroscopy Lab Introduction to the Chemical Literature Computer Applicabons to Literature Searching Nuclear and Crystal Chemistry The Chemistry of Biologically Important Molecules I Biologically Important Molecules I Laboratory Intermediate Organic Chemistry Intermediate Organic Chemistry Laboratory Chemical Literature and Protect Advanced Inorganic Chemistry Greek Art and Architecture Classical Mythology Greek History Women in the Ancient Worid I Introduction to Computer Science I Introduction to Computer Science II Computer Organization Design and Analysis ot Algorithms Computer Graphics Principles of Programming Languages Project Project Introduction to Technical Theatre Bishop's University — Fall.IW8 — IS '"A COURSE SEC DAY TIME SLOT ROOM PROFESSOR DRA 101A 01 TTH 1000 STAGE GASKELL DRA 102A 01 MWF 1130 J114 GREEN DRA 131A 01 MW 1330 STUDI01 RIDEOUT DRA 131A 02 MW 1500 STUDI01 TUCK DRA 160A 01 TH 1300 DESIGN MCHUGH DRA 161A 01 TH 1600 DESIGN MCHUGH DRA 180A 01 TTH 1630 STUDI01 RIDEOUT DRA219A 01 MW 1330 J114 GREEN DRA 222A 01 TTH 1130 J1050 GREEN DRA 233A 01 MW 1500 STUDI02 RIDEOUT DRA 237 01 MW 1030 STUDDAN STAFF &TTH 1300 STUDDAN STAFF DRA 246A 01 MW 1630 STUDI01 TUCK DRA 253A 01 M 1000 STAGE GASKELL DRA 31OA 01 TBA TBA STAFF DRA 335A 01 F 1330 STUDI01 TUCK DRA 338 01 MW 1030 STUDDAN STAFF &TTH 1300 STUDDAN STAFF DRA 344A 01 TBA TBA STAFF DRA 350A 01 TBA TBA STAFF DRA 352A 01 TBA TBA STAFF DRA 450 01 TBA TBA STAFF COURSE SEC OAY TIME SLOT ROOM PROFESSOR ECO 102A 01 MW 1500 N001 HAVER ECO 102A 02 MW 1500 N002 TBA ECO 103A 01 TTH 830 N315 GROVES ECO 120 01 MWF 1130 N310 BARNETT ECO 122A 01 TTH 830 N310 BARNETT ECO 203A 01 MW 1330 N002 HAVER ECO 205A 01 MWF 1030 N115 TBA ECO 208A 01 MWF 930 N112 SPROULE ECO 208A 02 MWF 1230 J118 TBA ECO 208A 03 MWF 1230 N311 TBA ECO 212A 01 MW 1330 N315 SIDDIQUI ECO 212A 02 TTH 1130 N310 TBA ECO 212A 03 TTH 1130 N210 TBA ECO 232A 01 MWF 830 N112 GROVES ECO 236A 01 TTH 1300 N002 HAVER ECO 31OA 01 TTH 1430 N310 SIDDIQUI ECO 317A 01 TTH 1000 N210 SIDDIQUI ECO 343A 01 MWF 1130 N112 SPROULE ECO 352A 01 MW 1630 N310 BARNETT COURSE SEC OAY TIME SLOT ROOM PROFESSOR EMA 360A 01 TTH 1130 N117 SPROULE COURSE SEC OAY TIME SLOT ROOM PROFESSOR ENG071A 01 TTH 830 J105D TBA ENG 071A 02 TTH 1300 J105D TBA ENG 071A 03 TTH 1430 LIB3 TBA ENG071A 04 MWF 830 J105D TBA ENG071A 05 MWF 930 J105D TBA ENG 071A 06 MWF 1030 J114 TBA ENG 080A 01 TTH 1000 LIB2 TBA ENG 080A 02 TTH 830 LIB3 TBA ENG 080A 03 TTH 1300 N214 TBA ENG 080A 04 MWF 930 LIB3 TBA ENG 080A 05 MW 1500 LIB3 TBA ENG 080A 06 MWF 1030 N213 TBA ENG 080A 07 MWF 830 N116 TBA ENG 100A 01 MW 1330 J105D WARD ENG 100A 02 MW 1500 J114 WARD ENG 102A 01 MWF 1130 N311 CRAIG ENG 104A 01 MWF 1130 N115 TBA ENG 110A 01 MW 1330 N112 TBA ENG 112A 01 MWF 930 N310 RETZLEFF ENG 112A 02 MWF 930 N311 TBA ENG 116A 01 MW 1330 N213 BROWN ENG 116A 02 TTH 1130 N314 BROWN ENG 116A 03 MW 1500 N213 SHEERAN ENG 116A 04 TTH 830 N116 SHEERAN ENG 233A 01 TTH 1430 N116 RETZLEFF ENG 244A 01 TTH 1000 N117 TBA ENG 256A 01 TTH 1130 N311 TBA ENG 270A 01 TTH 1430 N117 TBA ENG 31 OA 01 MWF 930 N117 CRAIG ENG 321A 01 TTH 1600 N117 CRAIG ENG 334A 01 TTH 1000 N116 RETZLEFF ENG 342A 01 MW 1630 N213 TBA ENG 354A 01 TTH 1300 N311 TBA ENG 467 01 W 1230 LIB3 RETZLEFF COURSE SEC DAY TIME SLOT ROOM PROFESSOR EWP 099A 01 M 1630 N004 SHEERAN EWP 099A 02 T 1600 N004 SHEERAN COURSE SEC DAY TIMESLOT ROOM PROFESSOR FIN 101A 01 MW 1330 N314 TROTTEIN FIN 104A 01 MW 1500 N314 HOLCOMB FIN 140A 01 TTH 830 STUDNOR BENSON FIN 150A 01 MW 1330 STUDNOR TBA FIN 160A 01 TTH 1300 STUDNOR BENSON FIN 190A 01 TTH 830 STUDNOR TBA FIN 214A 01 TTH 1430 N314 TROTTEIN FIN 231A 01 MWF 1130 N314 HOLCOMB FIN 314A 01 TBA N314 HOLCOMB FIN 381A 01 MW 1330 STUDNOR SORENSEN COURSE SEC DAY TIMESLOT ROOM PROFESSOR FRA 091A 01 MW 1500 N115 TBA &TTH 1600 N115 TBA FRA 101A 01 MW 1330 N311 TBA FRA 101A 02 TTH 830 N311 BOUTIN FRA 101A 03 TTH 1130 J020 BOUTIN FRA 115A 01 TTH 1130 N112 TREIL FRA 127A 01 TTH 1430 N115 KEFFER FRA 201A 01 MW 1330 N214 PARMENTIER FRA 203A 01 TTH 1300 N210 BOUTIN FRA 211A 01 TTH 830 N115 TREIL FRA 215A 01 TTH 1130 N213 KEFFER FRA 303A 01 MW 1500 N214 PARMENTIER FRA 317A 01 TTH 830 N214 KEFFER FRA 327A 01 TTH 1000 N214 TREIL COURSE SEC DAY TIME SLOT ROOM PROFESSOR GEO 101A 01 MWF 1030 N004 FOX GEO 106A 01 MWF 830 N211 BOOTH GEO 108A 01 MWF 1130 MCG115 TBA GEO 112A 01 TTH 1430 MCG115 HALL-BAYER GEO 212A 01 MWF 930 MCG114 FOX GEO 228A 01 TTH 1000 MCG114 TBA GEO 250A 01 TTH 830 MCG114 BOOTH GEO 348A 01 MW 1330 MCG114 TBA GEO 349A 01 TTH 1300 MCG114 FOX GEO 352 01 MWF 1030 MCG114 BOOTH COURSE SEC DAY TIMESLOT ROOM PROFESSOR GER 101A 01 MWF 830 N115 KUEPPER GER 110A 01 MWF 930 N116 KUEPPER GER 112A 01 TTH 1300 N117 DOERR GER 120A 01 MWF 1030 N117 KUEPPER GER 210A 01 TTH 1000 LIB1 DOERR GER 217A 01 TBA TBA STAFF GER 231A 01 TTH 1130 N116 DOERR GER 240A 01 TBA TBA STAFF LAB LAB LAB LAB LAB LAB LAB Introduction to Technical Theatre Introduction to the Theatre Acting I Acting I Design tor Theatre I Costume Design I Playwriting Modem Drama I Shakespeare I Acting III Theatre Lab I Theatre Lab I Introduction to Directing Technical Production III Technical Direction Independent Study Theatre Research & History I Acting V Theatre Lab II Theatre Lab II Independent Study Directing I Independent Study Theatre Production I Independent Study: Stage Management I Honours Thesis Principles of Economics: Microeconomics Principles of Economics' Microeconomics Principles of Economics: Macroeconomics Canadian Economic Development Modern World Economic History: Europe Economics of Commodity Marketing & Futures Trading Canadian Industrial Organization Intermediate Microeconomics I Intermediate Microeconomics I Intermediate Microeconomics I Intermediate Macroeconomics I Intermediate Macroeconomics I Intermediate Macroeconomics I Fiscal Policy Contemporary Economic Issues Energy Economics Pure Theory of International Trade Advanced Microeconomics Histoiy of Economic Thought Mathematical Economics I English as a Second Language: Beginners 11 English as a Second Language: Beginners II English as a Second Language: Beginners II English as a Second Language: Beginners II English as a Second Language: Beginners II English as a Second Language: Beginners II English as a Second Language: Intermediate I English as a Second Language Intermediate I English as a Second Language: Intermediate I English as a Second Language Intermediate I English as a Second Language: Intermediate I English as a Second Language: Intermediate I English as a Second Language: Intermediate I Advanced Communicative Skills I Advanceo Communicative Skills I English Language and Literature I Approaches to Short Fiction English Writers of Quebec English Literary Tradition I English Literary Tradition I Ettective Writing Effective Writing Eftective Writing Ettective Writing The History of Literary Criticism Modern British Poetry I Twentieth-Century American Literature I Canadian Poetry I Old English I Poetry & Prose of the English Renaissance: The Seventeenth Century to 1660 Restoration & Eighteenth-Century Drama Blake & the Minor Romantic Poets Nineteenth-Century Novel I Independent Study English Writing Proficiency English Writing Proficiency Survey of Western Art I Twentieth Century Art to 1950 Foundation Studio Introduction to Design Beginning Drawing I Introduction to Printmaking Baroque Art Realism through Post-Impressionism The Art of Landscape Painting II Pre-university Level French Pre-university Level French Cours de français premier degré I Cours de français premier degré I Cours de français premier degré I La France actuelle I Civilisation et culture du Québec I Français intermédiaire I Initiation a la langue des affaires Littérature française du XVIIe siècle Molière Roman québécois I (1939-1955) Traductions dirigées du français vers l'anglais Le roman historique d'hier et d'auiourd hui au Québec Albert Camus: prix Nobel The Geographical Approach I Physical Geography I Economic Geography The Earth’s Crust Urban Geography Methods in Geography Geography of Resource Development Historical Geography of Canada Introduction to the German Language for Beginners I German Grammar & Conversation I A German Reading Course I Contrastive Linguistics: Phonology Advanced German Composition and Conversation I Independent Study I War m German Literature Independent Study: Topics in German Language I Bishop's University — Fall, 1988 COURSE SEC OAY TIME SLOT ROOM PROFESSOR UB GRE 101 01 TBA TBA SEALE GRE 201A 01 TBA TBA SEALE COURSE SEC DAY TIME SLOT ROOM PROFESSOR UB HIS 104A 01 MWF 1030 N210 HIS 106A 01 MWF 930 N001 JENKINS HIS 212A 01 TTH 1130 N214 HARVEY HIS 221A 01 TTH 1300 N211 BURNS HIS 222A 01 TTH 1000 N115 BURNS HIS 223A 01 TTH 830 N2 HARVEY HIS 22‘IA 01 TTH 1600 N210 BURNS HIS 230A 01 MW 1330 J322 WEGERT HIS 232A 01 MWF 930 Nt 15 WEGERT HIS 249A 01 MWF 1230 N314 CHILDS HIS 313A 01 TTH 230 J322 HARVEY HIS 345A 01 MW 300 N117 CHILDS COURSE SEC DAY TIME SLOT ROOM PROFESSOR UB ITA 101A 01 MW 1330 Nt 15 DI LULLO ITA 201A 01 MWF 1130 N117 Dl LULLO ITA 301A 01 MWF 1230 N116 Dl LULLO COURSE SEC DAY TIME SLOT ROOM PROFESSOR UB LAT 101 01 MW 1330 N116 COYNE LAT 20IA 01 TBA TBA COYNE LAT 301A 01 TBA TBA COYNE COURSE SEC DAY TIME SLOT ROOM PROFESSOR UB MAT 106A 01 MWF 930 N211 RHODES MAT 108A 01 MWF 830 N002 TSAI MAT 190A 01 MWF 1130 N001 RHODES MAT 191A 01 HH 1000 N211 LIN MAT 193A 01 MWF 1230 N002 TSAI MAT 195A 01 MWF 1130 N211 DEAN MAT 210A 01 MWF 830 N314 DEAN MAT 213A 01 MWF 1500 N210 RHODES MAT 215A 01 MWF 1130 N315 LIN MAT 221A 01 MWF 1030 N314 TSAI MAT 223A 01 TTH 830 N314 DEAN MAT 301A 01 TBA TBA LIN COURSE SEC OAY TIME SLOT ROOM PROFESSOR UB MUS 106A 01 TTH 1000 MACK125 EBY MUS 13IA 01 MWF 830 MACK126 GORDON MUS 150 01 W 1500 MACK 125 RAHN MUS 151 01 TBA MACK125 PARE MUS 152 01 W 1630 MACK125 COTE MUS 160 01 TBA TBA TBA MUS 161 01 TBA TBA TBA MUS 200A 01 HH 1300 MACK125 EBY MUS 231A 01 MWF 1030 MACK125 OKEEFFE MUS 244A 01 MW 1330 MACK 125 GORDON MUS 250 01 W 1500 MACK125 RAHN MUS 251 01 TBA MACK125 PARE MUS 252 01 W 1630 MACK125 COTE MUS 260 01 TBA TBA TBA MUS 300A 01 TBA TBA GORDON/EBY MUS 333A 01 M 1500 MACK126 GORDON MUS 350 01 W 1500 MACK125 RAHN MUS 351 01 TBA MACK125 PARE MUS 352 01 W 1630 MACK125 COTE MUS 360 01 TBA TBA TBA COURSE SEC DAY TIME SLOT ROOM PROFESSOR UB PHI 101A 01 MWF 930 N314 ENGLEBRETSON PHI120A 01 TTH 1000 N310 SHEARSON PHI 203A 01 TBA TBA SHEARSON PHI 209A 01 MWF 1030 N112 ENGLEBRETSON PHI211A 01 TBA TBA ENGLEBRETSON PHI 31 IA 01 TBA TBA SHEARSON COURSE SEC DAY TIME SLOT ROOM PROFESSOR UB PHY 101A 01 TTH 1000 N213 NAGPAL PHY 107A 01 MWF 1030 J105D NAGPAL PHY 117A 01 MWF 1130 J105D TBA PHY 191A 01 MWF 930 N004 TBA W 1330 PHY 210A 01 TTH 1000 J105D TBA PHY216A 01 MWF 1130 J322 NAGPAL COURSE SEC OAY TIME SLOT ROOM PROFESSOR UB PMA 160A 01 MWF 1030 N002 STOUT PMA 260A 01 MWF 830 N310 STOUT COURSE SEC DAY TIME SLOT ROOM PROFESSOR UB POL IOOA 01 TTH 1130 N004 TUCKER POL 140A 01 MWF 830 N004 WOODS POL 212A 01 MW 1330 N004 JOHNSON POL 214A 01 MW 1500 N311 JOHNSON POL 21SA 01 MWF 1030 N214 JOHNSON POL 234A 01 TTH 1600 N211 TUCKER POL 236A 01 MWF 1130 N214 WOODS POL 237A 01 MWF 1230 N211 TUCKER POL 239A 01 TTH 1430 N213 MYHUL POL 323A 01 TTH 1000 N315 TUCKER POL 331A 01 TTH 830 N112 MYHUL POL 333A 01 F 930 N210 TBA POL 340A 01 TTH 1000 N314 MYHUL POL341A 01 MW 1330 N210 WOODS COURSE SEC OAY TIME SLOT ROOM PROFESSOR UB PSY 101A 01 MWF 830 J020 MCKELVIE PSY 105A 01 TTH 830 N211 STANDING PSY 107 01 TTH 1000 N311 DE MAN PSY 110A 01 TTH 1300 N213 STANDING PSY 11 IA 01 MW 1500 N315 MCKELVIE PSY 116 01 MW 1330 N310 BLACK PSY 119A 01 MWF 1130 N004 BUCK PSY 210 01 TTH 1430 N315 TBA PSY219A 01 MWF 930 N315 BUCK PSY 223A 01 MWF 1030 N315 MCKELVIE PSY 232 01 TTH 1300 N315 DE MAN PSY 260A 01 TTH 1130 N315 TBA PSY 340 01 MW 1630 J114 STOUT PSY 341 01 HH 1600 N315 OE MAN PSY 440 01 TBA TBA UNE COURSE SEC OAY TIME SLOT ROOM PROFESSOR UB REL 100A 01 MWF 930 J119 STAFF REL 112A 01 TTH 830 N213 FORREST REL 126A 01 TTH 1430 N214 FORREST REL 128A 01 TTH 1130 LIB3 STAFF REL 132A 01 TTH 1000 LIB3 WHITE REL 140A 01 HH 1600 N213 STAFF REL 142A 01 MW 1330 LIB3 WHITE REL 244A 01 MW 1500 Nt 16 FORREST REL 330A 01 HH 1300 TBA WHITE COURSE SEC DAY TIME SLOT ROOM PROFESSOR UB SOC 10OA 01 HH 1000 N004 LUSTIGMAN SOC 101A 01 MWF 1230 N004 POCOCK SOC 110A 01 TTH 1130 J114 PAPAOOUPOLOU SOC 121A 01 TTH 1300 J322 LUSTIGMAN SOC220A 01 MW 1630 J119 POCOCK SOC 240A 01 MW 1500 J119 TBA SOC 280A 01 TTH 1430 J105D TBA SOC402A 01 F 1330 LIB3 LUSTIGMAN COURSE SEC OAY TIMESLOT ROOM PROFESSOR UB SPA 101A 01 HH 1130 N115 DUDEMAINE SPA 101A 02 MW 1500 N112 DUDEMAINE SPA 201A 01 TTH 1300 N115 DUDEMAINE SPA 303A 01 MW 1630 N1I6 DUDEMAINE COURSE SEC OAY TIMESLOT ROOM PROFESSOR UB WOM 101A 05 TBA 1900 TBA TBA Beginner1 s Greek Advanced Greek I Western Civilization Before 1715 North American Civilization betore 1867 Colonial America 1607-1776 Founding the Canadian Nation 1830-1870 War S Canadian Society French Canada since 1760 A Social History ot English-speaking Quebec History of Russia France: Enlightenment & Revolution Britain in the Nineteenth Century Revivals, Romanticism and Retorm: American thought in the 19th Century Britain in the First World War Elementary Italian I Intermediate Italian I Advanced Italian I Beginner's Latin Advanced Latin 1 Latin Prose Writers Advanced Calculus I Matrix Algebra Precalculus Mathematics Calculus Calculus I (tor Business students) Calculus II (for Business students) Differential Equations I Introduction to Probability Real Analysis I Introduction to Modern Algebra I Numerical Methods I Vector Analysis Song Materials of Music I Choral Ensemble I String Ensemble I Popular Music Ensemble I Individual Practical Study I Individual Practical Study: Minor Instrument Major Composers I Materials of Music III Music of the Early Twentieth Century Choral Ensemble II String Ensemble II Popular Music Ensemble It Individual Practical Study It Topics in Music Literature and Research Form and Analysis Choral Ensemble III String Ensemble III Popular Music Ensemble III Individual Practical Study III Elementary Logic Introduction to Philosophy Kant Philosophical Psychology Analytic Philosophy Metaphysics I Statistical Methods Thermal Physics Introduction to Mechanics General Physics I (Mechanics) Electricity and Magnetism I Physical and Contemporaiy Optics Introduction to Psychological Statistics Analysis ol Variance and Bivariate Correlation Politics, Theory and Government International Relations The Canadian Political Process Public Administration Canadian Foreign Policy Politics of Africa Politics of Australia and the Pacific Rim countries American Political Thought Politics ol the Soviet Union Classical Political Philosophy I Politics of China The Politics of Southern Europe Strategic Issues: Questions ol War & Peace Theories ol International Relations Introductory Psychology I Social Psychology I Personality Microcomputing tor Social Sciences Applied Memory & Cognition Child Psychology Behaviour Modification Industrial Psychology Sensory and Motor Systems Principles of Psychological Testing I Psychology ol the Atypical Child Analysis of Variance and Bivariate Correlation History and Systems of Psychology Abnormal Psychology Praticum Introduction to Religion I Introduction to the Bible I Religions of the West t: Judaism The Fundamentals ol the Christian Religion I Introduction to the Philosophy ol Religion I Introduction to Ethical Theory Psychology ot Religion I Religion and Literature I Issues and Problems in Religion I The Sociological Imagination Canadian Society I Research Methodology Classical Sociology Industrial Sociology I Sociology ol the Theatre Interpersonal Communication & Group Dynamics Special Topics in Sociology Spanish for Beginners I Spanish for Beginners I Intermediate Spanish I Advanced Spanish I Introduction to Women's Studies