Course Catalog (Graduate)

140 Pages·1995·11.7 MB·English

by  Illinois State University

Illinois State University
Graduate
Catalog
19 9 5-1996
Illinois State
UNIVERSITY
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Illinois State University
Graduate Catalog
1995-96
Effective May 22, 1995
Thegeneralpolicies, regulations,calendar,feesandcoursescontainedinthiscatalog
aresubjecttochangewithoutnoticeatthediscretionofIllinoisStateUniversity.
IllinoisStale UniversityisanEqualOpportunity/AffirmativeActioninstitutioninaccordancewith
CivilRightslegislationanddoesnotdiscriminateon the basisofrace, religion, nationalorigin,
sex, age, disability, orotherfactorsprohibitedbylawinanyofitseducationalprograms, activi-
ties, admissions oremploymentpolicies, exceptwhereage, sex, orlackofaphysicalormental
restriction are bonafide occupational requirements. Universitypolicyprohibitsdiscrimination
basedonsexualorientation. Problemsofthisnaturearetoberesolvedwithinexisting University
procedures.
Concerns regarding thispolicyshouldbe referredtotheAffirmativeAction Office, IllinoisState
University, Campus Box1280, Normal, Illinois 61790-1280, phone [phone] or TT/TDD
[phone]. TheTitleIX, Coordinatormaybereachedatthesameaddress. The504andADA
Coordinatormaybereachedat1290DisabilitiesConcerns, FellHallRoom350,phone(309)438-
5853,orTDD/TT(309)438-8620
Table of Contents
CampusMap InsideFrontCover
UniversityCalendar, 1995-96 3
BoardofRegents 5
UniversityAdministrativeOfficers 5
MembersoftheGraduateCouncil 5
TelephoneNumbers 5
IntroductiontotheUniversity 5
TheGraduateSchool 6
CostandPaymentPolicy 8
ConfidentialityStatement 9
StudentServices 10
StudentHealthProgram 10
FinancialAid 11
GrantsandScholarships 11
Loans 12
Employment 13
VeteransServices 13
StudentLifeandServices 14
Admission 18
AcademicPoliciesandProcedures 21
FieldsofStudyandDegreesGranted 23
Colleges,DepartmentsandCourseOfferings 34
GeneralCourses 34
CollegeofAppliedScienceandTechnology 36
Agriculture 36
AppliedComputerScience 38
CriminalJusticeSciences 40
FamilyandConsumerSciences 42
Health, PhysicalEducation,RecreationandDance 45
HealthSciences 49
IndustrialTechnology 50
CollegeofArtsandSciences 53
BiologicalSciences 53
Chemistry 55
Communication 57
Economics 59
English 62
ForeignLanguages 66
Geography-Geology 69
History 71
Mathematics 74
Philosophy 78
Physics 79
PoliticalScience 79
Psychology 81
SocialWork 85
SociologyandAnthropology 86
SpeechPathologyandAudiology 88
CollegeofBusiness 92
Accounting 93
BusinessEducationandAdministrativeServices 95
Finance,InsuranceandLaw 96
ManagementandQuantitativeMethods 97
Marketing 98
CollegeofEducation 100
CurriculumandInstruction 100
EducationalAdministrationandFoundations 104
SpecializedEducationalDevelopment 107
CollegeofFineArts 114
Art 114
Music 118
Theatre 121
FullMembersoftheGraduateFaculty 126
AssociateMembersoftheGraduateFaculty 134
Index 135
Normal-BloomingtonMap InsideBackCover
1 1
University Calendar, 1995-1996
1995 SummerSession
May22-August 11 SummerTerm.
May29 MemorialDayHoliday.
June29 LastDaytoapplyforgraduationinAugust.
July4 IndependenceDayHoliday.
July21 IncompletesdueintheRecordsOfficeforAugustgraduation.
August7 Lastdaytofilethesis/dissertationinGraduateOfficeforAugustgraduation.Deadline: 2:00p.m.
August 12 Degreesawarded.
August 15 Gradesdueat 12:00noon.
1995 FirstSemester
August20 StudentseligibleforContinuousRegistrationmustberegistered.
August21 Classesbegin.
September4 LaborDayHoliday.
September 13 PlanofStudyandThesis/DissertationProposalapprovalformdueinGraduateOfficeforanystudent
graduatinginDecember, 1995.
September 13 Lastdaytoapplytodepartmentstotakecomprehensiveexaminations.
September20 LastdaytoapplyforDecembergraduation.
October14 Firsthalfofsemesterends.
November22 IncompletesdueintheRecordsOfficeforDecembergraduation.
November22 Thanksgivingvacationbeginsat5:30p.m.
November27 Classesresume.
December8 Lastdaytofilethesis/dissertationinGraduateOfficeforDecembergraduation.Deadline: 2:00p.m.
December9 Lastdayofclasses.
December 10 ReadingDay.
December 11-15 Evaluationperiod.
December 16 Commencement.
December 19 Gradesdueat 12:00noon.
1996 Second Semester
January 14 AllstudentseligibleforContinuousRegistrationmustberegistered.
January 15 MartinLutherKing,Jr. Holiday.
January 16 Classesbegin.
January31 PlanofStudyandThesis/DissertationProposalapprovalformdueinGraduateOfficeforanystudent
graduatinginMay, 1996.
January3 Lastdaytoapplytodepartmentstotakecomprehensiveexaminations.
February7 LastdaytoapplyforgraduationinMay.
March9 Springvacationbeginsat 12:00noon.
March9 Firsthalfofsemesterends.
March 18 Classesresume.
April3 PlanofStudyandThesis/DissertationProposalapprovalformdueinGraduateOfficeforanystudent
graduatinginAugust, 1996.
April 19 IncompletesdueintheRecordsOfficeforMaygraduation.
April29 Lastdaytofilethesis/dissertationinGraduateOfficeforMaygraduation. Deadline: 2:00p.m.
May4 Lastdayofclasses.
May5 ReadingDay.
May6-10 Evaluationperiod.
May Commencement.
1
May 14 Gradesdueat 12:00noon.

1
GeneralInformation
GENERAL INFORMATION
Board ofRegents StudentMembers
JonFeller
The BoardofRegents is the governing board forIllinois State CheriBeck
UUnniivveerrssiittyy.,MNeormtbheerrsnoIflltihneoisBoUanridvearrsei:ty, and Sangamon State UniversityTelephoneNumbers
DirectoryAssistance(309)438-211
JosephB.Ebbesen,DeKalb AdmissionsOffice(309)438-2181
CarlE.Kasten,Carlinville GraduateSchool(309)438-2583
NancyJ.Masterson,BarringtonHills
PatriciaA.McKenzie,Springfield Illinois State University Mission Statement
JamesW.Myles,Chicago
BarbaraScheibling,Springfield Illinois State University is a student-centered, multipurpose
institutioncommittedtoproviding undergraduateandgraduate
NWiirlalnijaamnSSu.laSshkaih,,NCohrimcaalgo programs which are of the highest quality in the state of
Illinois. Thecentral missionofthe University is toexpandthe
One student, non-voting member from each university in the horizonsofknowledgeandcultureamongstudents,colleagues,
RegencySystem. andthegeneralcitizenrythroughteachingandresearch.
UniversityAdministrativeOfficers Illinois State University recognizes that teaching and research
aremutuallysupportiveactivities.Therefore,whiledeveloping
ThomasP.Wallace,President student potential through superior teaching is the first priority
JohnK.Urice,VicePresidentandProvost ofthe University, the promotion of research which is recog-
GregoryF. Aloia,AssociateVicePresidentforResearchand nizedatnationalandinternationallevelsisalsoahighpriority.
DeanofGraduateStudies Illinois State University is committed to public service activi-
AlanE.Dillingham,AssociateVicePresidentforInstruction ties which complement the teaching and research interests of
andDeanofUndergraduateStudies the faculty. The University is committed toexpanding student
J. FrederickGage,AssociateVicePresidentforInstructional involvement in learning through the provision ofoutstanding
Technology campus-lifeprogramsandactivities.
Sharon E. Stanford, Associate Vice President for Academic
AdministrativeServices ThegoalsofIllinoisStateUniversityareto:
Elizabeth A. Chapman, Dean, College of Applied Science
andTechnology - providethepremierundergraduateeducationinIllinois;
PaulT. Schollaert,Dean,CollegeofArtsandSciences - providepremiergraduateeducationinselectedareas;
RobertW.Jefferson,Dean,CollegeofBusiness
SallyB.Pancrazio,Dean,CollegeofEducation - provide an academic atmosphere which nurtures intellectual
AlvinGoldfarb,Dean,CollegeofFineArts activitywithintheUniversitycommunity;
FredM.Peterson,UniversityLibrarian - support research and creative activity which are recognized
DavidA.Strand,VicePresidentforBusinessandFinance atnationalandinternationallevels;
William D. Gurowitz, Vice President and Dean of Student
- engage in public service and economic development activi-
Affairs
Judith K. Riggs, Vice President, InstitutionalAdvancementand ties which complement the University's teaching and
researchfunctions;
ExecutiveDirector,IllinoisStateUniversityFoundation
- expand and strengthen graduate programs in areas which
Membersofthe Graduate Council build on the strengths of undergraduate programs and/or
AdmissionsCommittee whichhaveauniqueeducationalfocus;
FayF.Bowren (1995) - provide opportunities for students to increase their capacity
PaulE.GBrauchle (1996) for inquiry, logical thinking, critical analysis, and synthesis
James Kirchner (1996) andtoapplytheseabilitiesinthepursuitofone'sdiscipline;
MarilynP.Newby (1997) - increase understanding of global and national interdepen-
CurriculumCommittee dence and expand knowledge and understanding of other
JohnC.Shields (1995) culturesinthecontextofamulticulturalsociety;
TWeirlelsiaamM.L.PTaollmoenre ((11999966)) - provide co-curricular activities, programs, and services that
JohnV.Godbold (1997) augment the formal education of students and maximize
theirinvolvementintheeducationalprocess;
MembershipCommittee
- provide access and services for students from underrepre-
NwezeE.Nnakwe (1995)
DavidGPoultney (1995) sentedgroupsandstudentswithspecialtalents;
BarbaraL.Nourie (1996) - encourageacademicdiversity by supporting the unique mis-
DouglasW.Whitman (1997) sionsandstrengthsofeachofthecolleges.
ResearchCommittee The University
RobertD.Young (1995)
Ming-GonJohnLian (1995) IllinoisStateUniversitywasfoundedin 1857asthefirstpublic
JohnB.Freed (1996) institution ofhigher learning in Illinois. The University has a
JamesC.Palmer (1997) proud heritage in that the documents establishing the pioneer
GeneralInformation
educational undertaking were drafted by Abraham Lincoln. memberships in the American Council of Education, the
Today, Illinois State University is, as its founders dreamed, a American Association ofColleges forTeacherEducation, and
comprehensive institution with degree programs at the bache- theCouncilofGraduateSchoolsoftheUnitedStates.
lor's,master's,anddoctorallevels.
Library Resources
Academic programs and courses are offered in thirty-five aca-
demic departments which are organized into five colleges. The library building, completed on luly 1, 1976, provides
Over 20,000 students have a full range of study options in study space for2,700 students and shelving for some 1.8 mil-
business, liberal arts, science, fine arts, education, applied sci- lion individual items. Eachofthe—sixfloorsoftheLibrarypro-
ence, technology, andpre-professionalfields. Majorclassroom vides a variety of study areas indivi—dual carrels, small
buildings are centrally located and are surrounded by the tables, faculty studies, and lounge chairs all located adja-
library,recreational,social,andresidencestructures. cent to books, periodicals, and ot—her library materials. These
are arrangedaccordingtosubject thehumanities, the social
TheCentralIllinoiscommunityofNormal-Bloomington,home sciences, the sciences, and education-psychology on separate
ofIllinoisStateUniversity,hasapopulationof100,000. floors, where subject reference service and on-line and CD-
ROM database searches are also provided. Aninety-unitper-
The Graduate School sonal computer study area is available for use on the main
TinhteroUdnuicveedrsmiatsytebre'gsandeogfrfeeerinpgroggrraadumasteinwoservkerianl1d9e4p3a,rtwmheenntsi.t fflloooorr., oApeGnen2e4rahlouRresfefrreonmceSuannddaDyotchurmoeungthsThAurresadaoyn,tphreovmiadiens
Thenumberofdegreeshasincreasedgraduallysincethattime, an initial contact reference service for students. However,
withdoctoralworkbeingintroducedin 1962. graduate students should familiarize themselves with the spe-
cialized services which are offered in the divisional areas by
Today the Graduate School offers master's degree work in subjectlibrarians.
more than thirty academic fields and professional education
The collections of the University Library include 1,183,934
areas as well as the Specialist in School Psychology degree.
TDohcetMoarsatlerprofogFrianemsAratrsedeogfrfeeereisdoifnfeBreidoliongAirctalanSdciTheenacterse,. ctoattaalloofge1d,5b6o4o,k9s99anvdol3u8m1e,s0.65MaUn.Sy.tGhoovuesranndmeanddtitpiuobnlailcaptuibolnisc,a-a
Curriculum and Instruction, Educational Administration, tions are available in miniature in 1,635,737 pieces ofmicro-
form. The Map Collection contains 459,591 maps and other
English, History, Mathematics Education, School Psychology,
andSpecialEducation. cartographic items, and a record and video collection ofover
24,716itemsisalsoavailableintheMediaResourceCenter.
The members ofthe graduate faculty ofeach department are
GalirnsadtdeCudoauitnresteShceOhfdofeoeplrairnisgtsms.ehnotawlnsienctaiosnesc.tiTohneafetnetrirtehefaDceuplatyrtomfentthse TcIlohlueinntoLriisybrLaaisrbyraapprrayorvtNiiecdietpswaonatrckciensasnOdCtoLthoCethIaelrnldilnioibinrsaIrLlilieisbnrotaihsrryotuhCgrohomoupugtuhtttehhree
System. The Library is also a member ofthe Inter-University
Itis thechiefaimoftheGraduateSchool toprovideanatmos- Consortium for Political and Social Research (ICPSR) which
phereinwhichcompetentstudentsmayjoinaqualifiedfaculty enables Illinois State students to access thousands ofdata files
in extending their fields ofknowledge, and where they may locatedinAnnArbor,Michigan.AnInterlibraryDeliverySystem
share experience in research leading to professional improve- bringsbooksfromotherIllinoislibrariestothecampusdaily.
mentandscholarlyachievement.
University Galleries andMuseums
Graduate Student Association Founded in 1973, University Galleries is among the largest
The Graduate Student Association (GSA) is an academic, public exhibition spaces in downstate Illinois devoted to
political and social organization composed ofall graduate stu- presenting a wide survey of contemporary art. University
dents. The GSA provides a forum for graduate students to GalleriesisaunitoftheCollegeofFineArtsandislocatedin
express their concern for the welfare of graduate students, the Center for the Visual Arts building. The main focus of
develop and disseminate ideas for improvement of graduate University Galleries is generating and traveling innovative
education, and to assist in the orientation ofgraduate students exhibitions featuring locally, regionally, and nationallyknown
to the University. The governing body of the GSA is the artists working in avariety ofmediums, styles andconceptual
Graduate Student Advisory Group (GSAG), which consists of approaches.AlsoregularlyscheduledareexhibitionsofIllinois
onememberfromeachdepartmenton campusthathasagrad- Statefaculty,student,andalumniartwork,aswellasselections
uate program. The GSAG meets bi-monthly to conduct its fromthe permanentcollection ofovertwothousand 20th cen-
business. In addition, theChairpersonoftheGSAG shall con- tury paintings, drawings, prints, sculptures, photographs, and
vene a general meeting ofthe Graduate Student Association objects in glass, metals, wood, fiber and ceramic. University
during the Fall andSpring semestersforthepurposeofreport- Galleries publishes illustrated catalogues that are distributed
ing GSAG activities and providing a forum for graduate stu- worldwide, andare available atadiscounttoall students, staff
dents to express their concerns. Two members ofthe GSAG andfaculty.
alsoserveontheGraduateCouncil whichisthepolicymaking In addition to exhibitions, University Galleries presents exten-
bodyoftheGraduateSchool. sive educational programs open to the university and general
community, including artist lectures, panel discussions, work-
Accreditation shops,filmsandvideo,guidedtours,researchandstudyfacilities,
informational brochures, and classes, internships, and student
Illinois State University is accredited at the doctoral level by employment. University Galleries also hosts meetings, dance
the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education ofthe and music events, plays, performances, lectures, readings and
NorthCentralAssociationofCollegesandSchools.Allteacher filmsforavarietyofuniversityandcommunitygroups.
preparation programs are accredited by the National Council
forAccreditationofTeacherEducationandarecertifiedbythe The Ewing Museum ofNations, at the corner ofTowanda
Illinois State Board of Education. Eighteen programs hold Avenue and Emerson Street, Bloomington, provides exhibi-
discipline-basedaccreditation.TheUniversityholdsinstitutional tionsandprogramsillustratingtheworld'sculturalheritage.
GeneralInformation
The Eyestone School Museum, a renovated 1900 one-room obtained by writing to Office of Admissions, Illinois State
schoolislocatedatAdelaideandCollegeStreets. University, Campus Box 2200, Normal, IL 61790-2200. The
The Stevenson Memorial Room, on the first floor of ascnhdedsupleecicaolntfaeiantsuriensfoorfmatthieonsounmtmheercossets,ssicohne,dusluechofacslasshsoers,t
Stevenson Hall, displays memorabiliaofthe Stevenson family coursesandworkshops.
withparticularemphasisonAdlaiE.StevensonII.
ThePresident'sGallery, locatedonthefourthfloorofHovey Evening, Off-Campus Classes
Hall, features a rotating series ofexhibitions highlighting the In addition to courses offered during the regular school day,
University'sartcollections. evening and weekend classes are scheduled both on-campus
SemesterPlan and Summer Session and off-campus during the school year. Forcourses offered by
Illinois State University, no differentiation is made between
The University isoperatedon the semesterplan andprovides, creditsearnedon-campusandoff-campus. Inquiriesconcerning
in addition to its fall and spring semesters, a summer session off-campus classes should be directed to Credit Continuing
with courses of varying lengths, and a variety of short-term Education (309/438-8693). Information about some of these
offerings. During the summer session, a student may register extension credit course offerings is available in the Class
for one, two, three, or four credit-hour courses at the rate of Registration Directory published each semester. Non-credit
one hour ofcredit per week. The Summer Class Registration workshops,seminars,andconferencesarescheduledalsobythe
Directory is issued annually in December and may be IllinoisStateConferencingUnit(309/438-2160).
.
CostsandPaymentPolicy
COSTS AND PAYMENT POLICY
Tuition and Fees Material charges listed undercourse offerings in the Univer-
sitycatalogsareoptional. Astudentmaysupplyhisorherown
Tuition and fee rates for 1995-96 were not established at the materials and request the instructor, in writing, to waive the
time this catalog went to press and are subject to change by materialcharge.
action ofthe Board ofRegents. The following rates shouldbe
used only as a general guide to college expenses. Fees other Resident/Non-ResidentStatus
than health insurance are assessed at a per semesterhour rate
through the first twelve hours. Health insurance is assessed to AstudentwhoisnotaresidentofIllinoispaysthenon-resident
all students enrolled in nine ormore semesterhours and to all tuitionfeeasindicated. Allotherfeesarethesamefornon-res-
graduate assistants. Tuition is assessed at per semester hour idents.Astudentunder 18yearsofageisconsideredanon-res-
ratesthroughthefirstsixteenhours. ident ifthe student's parents are not legal residents ofIllinois.
A student over 18 years ofage is considered anon-resident if
RATE SCHEDULE 1994-95 thestudentisnotalegalresidentofIllinoisatthetimeofregis-
Non- tration. The Coordinator of Academic Services in the
Residents Residents Registration Office is responsible for determining residency.
Tuitionpersemesterhour: $87.65 $262.95 Tuition and fees are subject to change by action ofthe Board
ofRegentsandtheGeneralAssembly.
Feespersemesterhour: PaymentofTuition and Fees
GeneralActivity $3.54
AthleticandService $7.09 The University offers a registration installment plan for the
BoneStudentCenter $4.83 paymentoftuition and fees forthe Fall and Spring semesters.
RecreationandAthleticFacilities $2.80 For those selecting that option, a $25.00 registration install-
RedbirdArena $4.21 ment fee will be assessed, with approximatelyone-thirdofthe
HealthService $4.76 totalchargesdueatthetimeofbilling,one-thirdabout30days
StudenttoStudentGrant $0.37 into the semester, and the balance about 60 days into the ses-
Grant-in-Aid $0.15 $27.75 $27.75 sion. Students who advance register will be billed before the
beginning ofthe semester. Students whoregisterat thebegin-
HealthInsurance(9ormorehrs.) $74.50 $74.50 ningofthesemesterwillbebilledatthattime.Ifthebillisnot
paidbythedateitisdue,thestudent'sclasseswillbecancelled
Examples; and the student must re-register. The Class Registration
3semesterhours $346.20 $872.10 Directorygivesfurtherinformationandlistsspecificdates.
6semesterhours $692.40 $1,744.20
Refund Policy
9semesterhours $1,113.10 $2,690.80
12semesterhours $1,459.30 $3,562.90
16ormoresemesterhours $1,809.90 $4,614.70 A registered student who officially withdraws from the
University may receiveareduction oftuition andfees, includ-
SummerSessionCosts inganyadvancedeposit,accordingtothefollowingschedule:
The 1995 summer session costs for tuition and fees are the 1 Ifwithdrawal ispriortothefirstregularly scheduledclass
same as above, except students enrolled for 6 semester hours day,alltuitionandfeechargesaredeleted.
or more and graduate assistants with tuition waivers in effect
on the eighth calendar day ofthe session will pay $56.00 for 2. Ifwithdrawal is within the firstfifteencalendardays after
the first regularly scheduled class day, all tuition andfees
insurance.
minusaservicechargeof$30.
Auditors 3. Ifwithdrawal is afterthefifteenthcalendarday but within
thesixtypercentpointintimeoftheperiodofenrollment-
Feesforstudentswhotakeallcoursesasauditorswithoutcredit: a refund equal to the portion ofthe period ofenrollment
remaining, rounded downward to the nearest ten percent,
Tuitionperhour: $87.65 less an administrative fee not to exceed the lesser offive
Maximumchargeforasemesterorsummer 1,402.40 percent of the initial tuition, fees, and other charges
assessedthestudentor$100.
OtherFeesandExpenses
RegistrationInstallmentFee $25.00 4. Ifwithdrawal isafterthesixtypercentpointintimeofthe
Lat—eregistrationand/orlatepaymentfee 25.00 periodofenrollment-norefundshallbemade.
chargedafterscheduleddates
Master'sThesis499.01 (Audit) 87.65 The University may designate shorterrefund periods forsum-
DoctoralDissertation599.01 (Audit) 87.65 mersession,specialcourses,andshortcourses.
Gra—duationfee 25.00
mustbepaidbeforepublisheddeadline All notificationsofwithdrawalorcancellationandrequestsfor
Doctoraldissertationfee(microfilming) 50.00 refundsmustbeinwritingandaddressedtotheCoordinatorof
Doc—toraldissertationfee(copyright) 35.00 Academic Services, Registration Office, Illinois State
optional University,CampusBox2204,Normal,IL61790-2204.