Continued from Page 6
meril head Paul Armstrong desi ribed i hanges in
Ins department's requirements .mil course niter
ings
One of tile biggest changes is the in* reuse in
thi- numher of i ourses on literature In women
and minority writers tli.it the department otters
and that students are encouraged amt now re
qtlircd to take
"We now re(|uire that students take at least
one course in women's or ethnu literature or
folklore.' Armstrong said
Courses in women's liteiature and inilioiily
writers will satisty one lower division require
ment and an upper division history requirement
Armstrong said
Making new musii
Another major trend attm tin-.: lie I mvei ilv.
improved technology. is show ing up in the
Si hoof of Musk. Its new * omputer lali w ill allow
students to "develop at their ow n pus e. and thou
own level of ability then skills in musii theory
said (iary Martin, musu school deun It's unis h
like u foreign language lah
Aside Irom serv ing as teaching tools, compu
ters are also used in the school tor composing and
notation ami as music a! instruments Martin suni
The musii school is also trying to reflect
more cultural diversity in its curriculum. Martin
said For instance, the ss liool's gospel choir i ■ m
centrales on black gospel musii and is open to all
University students, not just music majors
"It brings cultural diversity to the rumen
lum." Martin said, as do expanding offerings in
jazz and more study ot elei tronii and foreign mu
sic. including a gamelan. an Indonesian orches
tra. Marlin said.
(changing times
'Flit* curriculum ol the Russian and Fust l-mm
pean studies department has been tremendously
influenced by the United States' improving rela
tions with the Soviet Union, said l)r. |ohn Iteehe
a professor who has taught in the department
since ltltitl
The end of the l fold War has led to a teas her
exchange program and has opened the way lor
more University students to study in the Soviet
t 'nion
"Many honors students are yvriting their the
ses on material collected in the Soviet Union,'
Beebe said
(iraduate and undergraduate enrollment in
Russian and l ast luropean studies lias increased
in the past seven years Heehe said
The business si him! is mm preparing Us stu
dents to deal with trends suc h .is global i/iltion
cilltur.il diversil\ in the work place and rapid
( hanges in let hnologv and inforination systems
said assot late dean lames Terhorg
Students need to be prepared tor the i Inin .
inn world the\ need to be aware of the interna
Ilona! world I erborg said
In tile pas! live v eals the business si bool has
added courses in international Itiiani ini’ interna
tioual marketiin: and international management
he said I alderur.uluates mav also have interna
tional business as a sis ondarv aiea o! emphasi .
Terhorg said
The proliferation of personal computer-. and
information tei hnologv has albs led i nurses .a n
as ae> minting. which now use Lotus 1 I and
other spreadsheet programs Terhorg said
\turther trend taking shape is Inisine-,- m
tors studying ii broader, less spei iah/.ed c urn, it
him as undergraduates leaving intensivi -.indy to
MBA programs Terhorg saiil
'I 'ndergraduates need broader exposure to
more things to prepare people foi lifelong lean
mg Terhorg said
\ll in the past '
The history department is also trying to keep
up an emerging interest in world history by add
iilg more classes in that area said (ieorge Sheri
dan, an associate history professor involved in
i urrii ilium planning
Interest in world hisloiy has iiu reased in the
past five or In years partly as a ref lei turn it the
sean h for unity global unity not just Western
or l uropean unity Sheridan said 'We need to
he av\are of .1 \videi world " he .aid
The history depart men! curriculum is also
being expanded to cover more parts of the world,
Sheridan said "The history department, like
many departments .it the I 'diversity ol (fregon. is
going 111 the direi lion nt the Pacific Kim he
said
Tile department has added seveia! 1 uuim-\ 111
Southeast Asian history and is taking a look at
other little-explored areas, especially nun l.iuo
pean and non-Amerii an sm leties, lie said
Turn to CLASSES Page 18
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