BASIC GRAPHOLOGY
Frary
MEETS: 19:30-21 :Oc
FORMAT: Lecture/Discussion
SPECIAL FEES: $15.00
DESCRIPTION: Graphology, popularly
known as bandwriting analysis, is
the science of discovering
personality characteristics through
the careful examination of a
person's handwriting. With the
testimony of Graphologists r.ow
accepted as legitimate court
evidence in countries such as France
and England, serious interest in
this fascinating science is on the
rise. Some European universities
include Graphology in their main
stream curriculum, and in our own
country numerous experiments in
psychological research centers art
exploring the possible uses of
Graphology in the field of
personality guidance. Students in
this class will learn he basics of
Graphology as weil as ways in which
to apply this science to the benefit
of personal ano interpersonal
relationships.
COMMENTS: To register, sign up in
the INNOVATIVE ED of! ice ir. the EMU
root Ml10. Beging January 6.
ECtANKAR AMD THE ART OF SOUL TRAVEL
Dyer,
MEETS: 20:00-22:00 V
FORMAT: Lecture/Discu3sicn
DESCRIPTION: The Journey of Soul io
a oynanic process that begins with
sinple, practical techniques for
investigating the t.akeup of ycur
inner worics. These techniques are
for sincere stuaer.ts of life who
deuana amwer:. to how to i,et their
own solutions to problems, tain a
deeper understanding of events, and
better tune in tc a creative source
withm. The focus of the workshop
is learning by ooinb; uany exercises
will be tiven. The instructor is a
student of ECKANKAP.; however,
stuoer.ts need not beccue ECKists in
order to benelit Iron the techniques
of Soui Travel.
COMMENTS: To retister, sign up in
the INNOVATIVE ED oi l ice in the EMU
rooL 1.110. begins January 7 ana
ends January 21.
DECISION MAKING: RISK AND VALUES
Burns
MEETS: 15:30-17:00 Efc
FORMAT: Lecture/Discussion
SPECIAL FEES: $12.00
DESCRIPTION: The complexity of life
situations often makes decision
making difficult. When presented
with personal, professional, or
financial choices, how do we decide
which is the test option to choose?
Our attitude towar taking risks, our
ability to assess uncertainty, and a
clear sense of our personal values
determine the quality of the choices
we make. Participants will learn to
improve their decision-making skills
by evaluating the relative merit of
each choice on the basis of these
factors.
COMMENTS: To register, sing up in
the INNOVATIVE ED office in the EMU
room Ml 10. Begins January 12 and
ends January 19.
NETWORKING: LOCATIIG RESOURCES TO
BgAITXK TOUR GOALS
Hough
MEETS: 19:00-21:00 W
FORMAT: Lecture/Discussicr
SPECIAL FEES: $12.OC
DESCRIPTION: Networkin£ is both a
decentralized way of organizing
activities and a process of using
other people's knowledge to locate
information and resources for
meeting your goals. Lectures,
readings and discussions in this
class will help students to define
networking, develop networking
skills, define goals, develop
networking strategies ano tinelines
to meet goals, and locate local
resources. About half of class time
will be sport or. individual or tean
projects designee by the students.
COMMENTS: To register, sign up in
the INNOVATIVE ED office in the EMU
room ti 110. Begins January 7 and
ends February 25.
PEACE ECONOMICS
Reuschiein
MEETS: 19:00-21:00 W
FORK AT: Lecture/Discussion
SPECIAL FEES: $5.00
DESCRIPTION: Peace Economics is a
new, clearer way to view the
national and international economies
throughout this century. This ciass
will use the superpower's cevotion
to nonproductive military spenaing,
plus other1 major economic factors,
tc aispel illusions a r. d
misunderstandings present everywhere
in our society. For example, we
will learn how and why most cf
today's "experts" are way off base.
Ke will also learn the importance of
economics to national defense, how
one war leaus to another war, and
how both uilitary-inaustriai
spenuinp, ana economics in general
afiect our nation's politics. These
lessons will be tiven using economic
anu aefense moaelt never before
taught--models with profound
implications fcr our1 future as a
society.
COMMENTS: To register, sicn up in
the INNOVATIVE ED olfice in the EMU
room 1.110. Begins: January 7.
Ends: liarch 11.
Chemistry
CB 102 SURVEY OF CHEMISTRY (4)
Griffith, 175 SC 2
MEETS: 9:30-10:50 UH+, 16 SC
FORMAT: Lecture/Discussion/Lab
AVERAGE CLASS SIZE: 70
WEEKLY READING: 1 Chapter
PREREQUISITES: CHEM 101 or
permission of instructor
EVALUATION: 12*-Quizzes; 25*-Lab;
25J-Midterm; 381-Final
READINGS: Hill and Feigl, CHEMISTRY
AND LIFE
DESCRIPTION: This course is the
second quarter in a three quarter
sequence, Survey of General,
Organic, ana Biochemistry. The
subject this quarter is organic
chemistry. Topics include
hydrocarbons, alcohols, aldehydes,
and ketones organic aoids, drugs,
amines, and polymers ioluding
carbohydrates. Besides forming a
basis for understanding biochemistry
and physiology, these topics relate
to everyday oonsumer chemistry.
CB 105 GENERAL CHEMISTRY (3)
Peticolas, 109 SC 2
KEETS: 8:30 MNF, 150 Geology
FORMAT: Lecture/
AVERAGE CLASS SIZE: 150
WEEKLY READING: 1 Chapter
EVALUATION: 10*-Quizzes; 50J-2
Midterms; AOS-Final
READINGS: Davis, Gailey, ana
Whitten, PRINCIPLES OF CHEMISTRYC
DESCRIPTION: This course is a
coninuation of CHEM 104. It will
cover about the next 7 chapters,
probably chapters 7-13.
CH 205 GENERAL CHEMISTRY (3)
Mazo, L155L SC 2
KEETS: 11:30 MrfF, 16 SC
FORMAT: Lecture
AVERAGE CLASS SIZE: 40
PREREQUISITES: CH 204 (absolute
prerequisite)
EVALUATION: 1OJ-Homework; 35%
Kidterm; 55>-Final
READINGS: Segal, CHEMISTRY
DESCRIPTION: Second quarter of 3
term sequence in general chemistry
for Honors College students and
other well prepared students.
CH 332 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY (3)
Keana, 355 SC 2
KELTS: 12:30 MWF, 150 Geology
FORt-AT: Lecture
AVERAGE CLASS SIZE: 130
WEEKLY REAEIKG: 1 Chapter
PEEREQUISITES: CKEK 331
EVALUATION: 50J-2 Midterms; 50*
Final
READINGS: Same as CKEK 331
DESCRIPTION This is the second
term of the three-tern series ol
organic chemistry for health
scienees-crientea ttuaents. The
chemistry of alcohols, ethels,
aromatic cocpounos, aidehyaes, and
metcnes will be presentee. Physical
methods of structure deter ruination,
i.e. hhR, 1R, EUV spectroscopy will
be coverec as well.
CH 335 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY (4)
brancharc, 355 SC 2
!UTS: 12:30 MKHF, 3C SC
FORMAT: Lecture
AVERAGE CLASS SIZE: 25
WEEKLY READING: 1 Chapter
PREREQUISITES: CH 334 or Equivalent
EVALUATION: 1OS-Quizzes; 40S-2
Midterms; 50i-Finai
READINGS: Streitweiser and
Heathcock, INTRODUCTION TO OF.CANIC
CHEI'ISTRY
DESCRIPTION: Topics will induce
Chapters 10-19 of the text:
Alcohols and Ethers, Alkenes,
Alkynes, nd Nitriles, Nuclear
Magnetic Resonance Spectroscope,
Aldehyoes and Ketones, Infrared
Spectroscopy, Organic Synthesis,
Carboxylic Acias, Derivatives of
Carboxylic Acids, Conjugation.
COMMENTS: A continuation of the CH
334, 335, 336 sequence.
CB 442 PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY (4)
Richmond, 177 SC E.W.