1999-2000 duquesne University Undergraduate Catalog 600 Forbes Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15282 DIRECTORY ADDRESS—Duquesne University, CONTINUING EDUCATION- 600Forbes Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15282 Rockwell Hall, Second Floor Telephone: Call specific number (see following): Telephone: (412) 396-5034 forotheroffices, call 396-6000 FINANCIAL AID-Loan, Scholarship, ADMISSION—Dean ofDomestic Admissions StudentEmployment, Applications and International Affairs Administration Building, Ground Floor Administration Building, First Floor Telephone: (412) 396-6607 Telephone: (412) 396-5000 OFFICE OF FRESHMAN DEVELOPMENT AND (800) 456-0590 (Outside of412 Area Code) SPECIAL STUDENT SERVICES- ADVISORS Duquesne Union, Third Hoor College ofLiberal Arts Telephone: (412) 396-6657 College Hall, Room 212 OFFICE OF GREEK LIFE- Telephone: (412) 396-6389/5905 Duquesne Union, Third Floor Division ofContinuing Education Telephone: (412) 396-6651 Rockwell Hall, Room 210 GOVERNMENTAL AFFAIRS- Telephone: (412) 396-5034 Administration Building, Fifth Floor School ofBusiness Administration, Rockwell Hall, Room 705 Telephone: (412) 396-5080 HEALTH SERVICE- Telephone: (412) 396-6277/5702 School ofEducation, Canevin Hall, Room213 DuquesneTowers, Second Floor Telephone: (412)396-5713 Telephone: (412) 396-1650 Rangos School ofHealth Sciences IDENTIFICATION CARDS- Health Sciences Bldg., Room302 Duquesne Union, SecondHoor Telephone: (412^ 396-6652 Telephone: (412) 396-6191 School ofMusic, Room 302 INFORMATION CENTER-ForUniversityEvents, Telephone: (412) 396-6080 Duquesne Union, Third Floor School ofNatural and Environmental Sciences Telephone: (412) 396-6632/6633 212/312 Bayer Learning Center INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION ADVISOR- Telephone: (412) 396-4921/4946 Sixth Hoor, Duquesne Union School ofNursing, College Hall, Sixth Floor Telephone: (412) 396-6113 Telephone: (412) 396-5046/6535 LEARNING SKILLS PROGRAM- School ofPharmacy, Mellon Hall of Science, Room410B Administration Building, Ground Hoor Telephone: (412) 396-6308 Telephone: (412) 396-6661/6636 Reserve Officers' Training Program (ROTC) PSYCHOLOGY CLINIC- Rockwell Hall, Room 1003 Rockwell Hall, Ninth Floor Telephone: (412) 396-6664/6665/6666 Telephone: (412) 396-6562 BOOKSTORE-DuquesneUnion, SecondFloor PUBLIC AFFAIRS- Telephone: (412) 434-6626 Fisher Hall, Second Hoor CAMPUS MINISTRY- Telephone: (412) 396-6050 Administration Building, First Floor PUBLIC SAFETY-Public Safety Building Telephone: (412) 396-6020/5045 Telephone: (412) 396-6002 CAREER SERVICES CENTER ForEmergency, call (412) 396-4747 Rockwell Hall REGISTRAR—ForTranscripts and Records, Telephone: (412) 396-6644 Administration Building, Ground Hoor School ofEducation Career Center Telephone: (412) 396-5623 (Transcripts) Telephone: (412) 396-6647 396-6212 (General Office) CASHIER—Payment ofTuition and Fees, RESIDENCE LIFE-Assumption Hall, Ground Hoor Administration Building, Ground Floor Telephone: (412) 396-6655/5028 Telephone: (412) 396-6585/6587/6588 STUDENTACCOUNTS- COMMUTER AFFAIRS- Administration Building, Room 208 117 Duquesne Union Telephone: (412) 396-6585 Telephone: (412) 396-6660 STUDENT HEALTH INSURANCE- COMPREHENSIVE STUDENT ADVISEMENT Administration Building, Room 212 Administration Building, Third Floor Telephone: (412) 396-6677 Telephone: (412) 396-5097 UNIVERSITY COUNSELING CENTER- Administration Building, Third Hoor Telephone: (412) 396-6204/6208 Duquesne University Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Undergraduate Catalog 1999-2000 Astheeducationalprocessfromadmission throughgraduation, requirescontinuingreviewandappro- priateapproval by University officials, the provisions ofthis catalog are to be considered directive in character. The University, therefore, reserves the right to change requirements and regulations containedherein, includingfees, tuition, andboardandroom, andtodeterminewhetheranindividual has satisfactorily met the requirements for admission orgraduation. NOTICE OF NONDISCRIMINATION AND NONHARASSMENT POLICY DuquesneUniversity, motivatedbyitsCatholicidentity, valuesequalityofopportunity, humandignity, racial, culturalandethnicdiversity, bothasaneducational institutionandasan employer. Accord- ingly the University prohibits and does not engage in discrimination or harassment on the basis ofrace, color, religion, nationalorigin, sex, age, disabilityorstatusasaveteranordisabledveteran. Further, Duquesne Universitywill continue to takeaffirmativesteps tosupportandadvance these values consistent with the University's mission statement. This policyapplies toallprogramsand activitiesofthe University, including, butnotlimitedto, admissionandemploymentpractices, educa- tionalpolicies, scholarshipandloanprogramsandathleticorotherUniversity-sponsoredprograms. ThisisacommitmentbytheUniversityinaccordancewith itsreligiousvaluesandapplicablefederal, state and local laws and regulations. Nothing herein, however, should be interpreted as a waiver bythe Universityofitsown Constitutionalandlegal rightsbasedupon its religiousaffiliation. The person responsiblefor coordinating its efforts under this policy is Dr. Judith Griggs, Affirmative Action Officer, groundfloor, Administration Building, university extension 6661. SECURITY STATISTICS, POLICIES AND PROCEDURES In-accordance with the College and University Security Information Act (Pennsylvania Act 73 of 1988)andthe U.S. StudentRighttoKnowand SecurityAct (RC. 101-542), information regarding Duquesne University's crimestatistics, securitypolicies and procedures is available in theAdmis- sion's Office. Information contained in this catalog is accurate to the date ofpublication. Published annually by Duquesne University, 600 Forbes Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15282. All Degrees and Programs Offered by Duquesne University i SCHOOL BACHELOR'SDEGREE MASTER'S DEGREE DOCTORATE Classics Philosophy Church History Classical PoliticalScience Administration Archival, Civilization Psychology andCanonLaw Museumand English Communication Sociology: Communication EditingStudies HealthCareEthics Studies Concentration Rhetoricand LiberalStudies Philosophy Collegeand ComputerScience inCriminalJustice, Philosophyof Multimedia Psychology GraduateSchool English SocialChangeand Communication Technology Theology ofLiberalArts Greek SocialStructure English Philosophy History StudioArt HealthCare Psychology (Ph.D.soffered Journalism Spanish Ethics Socialand inallofthe Latin Theology PublicPolicy above) Mathematics WorldLiterature ConflictResolution MediaStudies andPeaceStudies Theology PastoralMinistry Accounting Management Finance Marketing MasterofBusiness Schoolof Information Pre-LawStudies Administration(M.B.A.) Business Technology SportsMarketing MasterofScienceinManagement Administration International SupplyChain InformationSystems(M.S.inM.I.S.) Business Management MasterofScienceinTaxation(M.S.inTax) Investment Management MasterofScienceinEducation EarlyChildhoodEducation CounselorEducation EarlyChildhood/ElementaryEducation EducationalStudies EEalrelmyenCthairlydhEodoudcaEtdiuocnation/SpecialEducation ERleeamdeinntgaarnydEdLuacnagtuiaogneArts SEcdhuocoaltioofn SSSEDpeeluecceacoomlinneaDddnleaatEgarrdrryyueycEe/ad/sStupS-icepoacenticiaiolalnEEdduuccaattiioonn SSSSSpccceehhhccooooiooonallldlaAPSErudsdypmyueiccErnhadviotuislicstooairgntoayintoinon IIEEdDxLuPCEcEEAaLSDtion(Ed.D.) B.A.Communications/B.S.Education DualDegrees- B.A.English/B.S.Education B.S.AthleticTraining/M.S.Ed. B.A.Latin/B.S.Education B.S.Biology/M.S.Ed. B.A.Math/B.S.Education B.S.Chemistry/M.S.Ed. B.A.Spanish/B.S.Education B.S.Physics/M.S.Ed. SchoolofHealth BaActhheleltoircoTfrSaciineinncgein: MaHsetaelrthofM:anagementSystems Sciences HealthManagementSystems OccupationalTherapy PerfusionTechnology PhysicalTherapy PhysicianAssistant Speech-LanguagePathology Performance Classical MusicEducation MusicEducation Theory I SchoolofMusic JSaazczred MMuussiiccTTehcehrnaoplyogy CSaocmrpeodsiMtuisoinc PAretrifsotrDmiapnlcoema SoundRecording Technology Biology Biochemistry Chemistry SchoolofNatural Biology EnvironmentalScienceandManagement andEnvironmental Chemistry DualDegrees- Chemistry Sciences Microbiology B.S.Biology/M.S.ESM Physics B.S.Chemistry/M.S.ESM B.S.Microbiology/M.S.ESM Schoolof BachelorofScience MasterofScience Nursing inNursing inNursing Nursing(Ph.D.) ClinicalPharmacy SPchhaoromlacofy -iFrom1994entry-levelPharm.Dad only MPehdaircmiancaelutCihceamliCshtermyistry Me(dPihcairnma.lD) Pharmaceutics Chemistry* Pharmacology-Toxicology PhCahremmaicseturtyi*cal Pharmaceutics* Pharmacology- Toxicology* 'Ph.D.'soffered JurisDoctor DualDegrees- DCEidovunictsaiitnoiunoinnogf BachelorofScienceinProfessionalStudies LeLaidbeerraslhiSptuadnieds JJ..DDE..nv//iMMr.aoBsn.tmAee.rntoafl Science J.D./Masterof Divinity Academic Calendars — Fall 1999 Summer 2000 — FALL SEMESTER 1999 Classes Begin August 30 (Monday) Labor Day Holiday September 6 (Monday) All Saints Day November 1 (Monday) Holy Day Thanksgiving Holiday November 24-27 (Wednesday-Saturday) Immaculate Conception December 8 (Wednesday) Holy Day Final Exams December 14-18 (Tuesday-Saturday) Commencement December 19 (Sunday) SPRING SEMESTER 2000 Classes Begin January 10 (Monday) Martin Luther King January 17 (Monday) Holiday Spring Break March 6-11 (Monday-Saturday) Easter Holiday April 20-24 (Thursday-Monday) (Offices closed Thursday, April 20 Friday, April 21) Monday Class April 25 (Tuesday) Schedule Followed Friday Class April 26 (Wednesday) Schedule Followed Final Exams April 28 - May 4 (Friday-Thursday) Commencement May 6 (Saturday) SUMMER SEMESTER -2000 Summer Term Begins May 8 (Monday) Memorial Day Holiday May 29 (Monday) Ascension Holy Day June 1 (Thursday) Independence Day July 4 (Tuesday) Holiday Observed End of 12 week term July 28 (Friday) Assumption Holy Day August 15 (Tuesday) Pleaserefertothecurrentscheduleofclassesbookletfordetailedacademiccalendardatesanddeadlines. Contents CALENDAR iv. GENERAL INFORMATION I. 1 II. ADMISSIONS, FINANCIAL AID 8 III. REGISTRATION, SCHOLASTIC POLICIES 20 IV. TUITION AND FEES 27 V. STUDENT LIFE: PROGRAMS, SERVICES AND ORGANIZATIONS 31 VI. WDUQ RADIO 36 VII. CAMPUS MINISTRY 37 VIII. PROGRAMS AND COURSES 38 Core Curriculum 38 Honors College/Integrated Honors Program 9 English As A Second Language Program 40 Liberal Arts 41 Natural and Environmental Sciences 77 Business Administration 92 Education 108 Music 116 Nursing 126 Pharmacy 139 Health Sciences 140 ROTC 160 Continuing Education 162 IX. DIRECTORIES 168 & Directors Officers 168 Faculty and Administration 169 Theprovisionsofthiscatalogaretobeconsidereddirectiveincharacter. TheUniversityreservesthe right to make any changes that seem necessary or desirable, including fees, tuition and room and board. Faculty listings contained in this catalog are current as of Spring 1999. GENERAL INFORMATION Part I: General member of its community is the mission of Duquesne. Information ItisDuquesne University's special trust to seek truthandtodisseminateknowledgewithinamoral andspiritualframeworkinordertoprepareleaders HISTORY distinguishednotonlybytheiracademicandpro- DuquesneUniversityfirstopenedits doors asthe fessional expertise but also by their ethics, and Pittsburgh Catholic College of the Holy Ghost in guided by consciences sensitive to the needs of October1878withanenrollmentof40studentsand society. afacultyofseven. Fromahumbleoriginallocation Therefore, Duquesneisacommunityofstudents, on Wylie Avenue in the City's Uptown section to faculty, administrators, andotherswhoarewilling its present beautifully self-contained campus, to make these commitments: Duquesneprovidesahilltopvistaoverlookingone • Tocreateundergraduateandgraduateeducation of the nation's most attractive cities. of the highest quality in liberal and professional TodayDuquesneUniversityisaprogressiveedu- disciplines. cationalfacilitywhichhas morethantripledfrom • Toexaminethemoralandethicalfoundations its early 12.5 acres to its present, self-enclosed oftheirthoughtandaction,andtodeveloptheirper- 43-acrecampusoverlookingthecityofPittsburgh. sonal values and ethical commitment. Duquesne was cited by USA Today as having one • Toparticipateinanecumenicaldialogueopen ofthe safest urban campuses in the nation. to all beliefs. Severalrenovationshaverecentlytakenplaceand • To extend educational opportunities to those have added to Duquesne's already-rich physical with special financial, educational, and physical plant, including a state-of-the-art health sciences needs. facility, three parking garages, a multi-purposed • To promote world community through the recreationcenter, aVictoriancampus throughway, development of an international and intercultural a theatre/classroom complex, the new Arthur J. visionoftheglobalneedsandinternationalrespon- RooneyFootball/SoccerFieldinthecenterofcam- sibilities for peace, justice, and freedom. — pus, 35newmultimediaclassrooms,andastate-of- Duquesne serves God by serving students the-art classroom building. throughanacademiccommunitydedicatedtoexcel- Recently named one of the top ten national lenceinliberalandprofessionaleducation,through Catholic universities in the United States, profound concern for moral and spiritual values, Duquesne's academics are recognized both throughthemaintenanceofanecumenicalatmos- nationally and internationally. As a result of its phereopentodiversity,andthroughservicetothe academicexcellenceknownworldwide,theUniver- Church,thecommunity,thenation,andtheworld. sity has signed agreements with institutions in Duquesneoffersawidevarietyofprogramsand Belgium, Germany,France,Spain,Ireland,England, curriculafromwhichstudentsmayselectfreelyin China, Japan and Italy as well as the new Com- accordance with their interests, capabilities and monwealth of Independent States. goals in life. Duquesne'srecentgrowthhasbeentremendous Complementedby abroad spectrumofnonaca- with more than 9,500 students in nine schools of demic activities and programs, the curriculum at study, includingtheCollegeandGraduate School DuquesneUniversityisdesignedtoprepareyoung ofLiberalArts(1878); andtheSchoolsofLaw(1911); menandwomenwho,uponenteringtheirchosen Business Administration (1913); Pharmacy (1925); careers,willpossessabroad,well-balancedandfully Music (1926); Education (1929); Nursing (1937); integratededucationandperspectiveofthemselves HealthSciences(1990); SchoolofNaturalandEnvi- and the world. ronmentalSciences(1994)andtheDivisionofCon- POLICY STATEMENT ON tinuing Education. Duquesne's nine schools offer degreeprogramsonthebaccalaureate,professional, INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION master's and doctoral levels. ThemissionofDuquesneUniversity'sfounders,(the SUMMARY STATEMENT OF MISSION Spiritans), hasalwaysincludedservicetopeoples AND GOALS outsideoftheUnitedStates. DuquesneUniversity alsoiscommittedtoprovidinganeducationalenvi- DuquesneUniversityoftheHolyGhostisaCatholic ronment which recognizes cultural and national university, founded by members of the Spiritan pluralism. Congregation, andsustainedthroughapartnership Duquesnewelcomesqualifiedstudentsthrough- oflaity and religious. out the world and encourages its students and ThemottoofDuquesneUniversityis Spiritusest facultytotakeadvantageofopportunitiestostudy quivivificat, "ItistheSpiritthatgiveslife."Enriching and teach abroad. thelifeofthemindandthelifeofthespiritofevery THE UNIVERSITY SETTING The University believes that the sharing of the side area inthe eastern end ofthe city are two of multiple traditions and mores of societies is an the major entertainment and nightlife centers. invaluable element in the educational process. Thesuccessofthevariousprofessionalandmajor In a world that is growing ever smaller, it is collegesportsteamshaswonforPittsburghthetitle imperativethatDuquesnereach out to peoples of of"CityofChampions." The 1971 and 1979World differentculturestoaffordthemtheopportunityto ChampionPiratesandfour-timeSuperBowlCham- acquire educational experiences not otherwise pion Steelers play at Three Rivers Stadium. The availabletothem. Interactionamonginternational Penguins(StanleyCupChampions)performinthe andAmericanfaculty and studentswillenrich all nearbyCivicArena,oneofthelargestindoorsports andenhancetheirabilitytobebettercitizensofour arenasintheUnitedStatesandoneofthefewretrac- shared world. tabledomesintheworld.TheDuquesneDukesplay Duquesne University asserts its commitment to their season in the on-campus facility, The A.J. developandmaintainprograms, servicesandprac- Palumbo Center. Facilities for such participatory ticeswhichpromoteandexpressrespectforpersons sports as tennis, golf, running, hiking, skiing, ofdiverseculturesandbackgroundsandwhichpro- skating, andmanyothersareavailablethroughout videeducationalbridgeslinkingthepeoplesofthe the Pittsburgh area. world. PHYSICAL FACILITIES THE UNIVERSITY SETTING TheAdministrationBuilding, "OldMain,"wasthe Located adjacent to downtown Pittsburgh, firstbuildingconstructedontheDuquesnecampus, Duquesne University's modern hilltop campus is dedicatedin1885.Recentlyrenovated,ithousesthe readilyaccessibletothebusiness,entertainmentand ExecutiveOfficesoftheUniversity,OfficeofAdmis- shoppingcentersofthecity,whilestillofferingstu- sions,Registrar'sOffice,CampusMinistry,Business dentstheprivacyandpeaceofitsownself-enclosed Offices,UniversityCounselingCenter,FinancialAid 43-acre site. Office,LearningSkillsCenter,andtheofficesofUni- Longnotedasoneoftheworld'sgreatcorporate versityEvents, Alumni, andDevelopment.Adjoin- centers, Pittsburghcombinesthefeaturesofurban ing the building is the University Chapel, which living with many of the charms and personal offers daily Masses. characteristicsofamuchsmallertown. Oneofthe A.J.PalumboCenterdedicatedin1988,isthehome largest corporate headquarter centers in the U.S., oftheDuquesnemen'sandwomen'sbasketballas Pittsburgh was also shown, in arecent survey by wellasthevolleyballandwrestlingteams.Inaddi- Rand-McNally to be America's most livable city. tiontotheDukesandLadyDukeshomecourt,the StudentsfromDuquesneandtheothercolleges centerservesasarecreationalfacilityforstudents, anduniversitiesinthecitycanchoosefromawide facultyandstaff. The6,200-seatarenaalsohouses range of cultural events and institutions. intramuralactivities, racquetballandsquashcourts, Theworld-renownedPittsburgh SymphonyOr- a weight room, exercise room, sauna and locker chestra, Pittsburgh Opera, and Pittsburgh Ballet facilities.Thearenaisalsoaconvocationfacilitythat Theatre allperformregularlyintheelegantHeinz allows the entire University to come together for Hall for the Performing Arts and the Benedum major events. Center. The theatregoer can choose from produc- tideirtoaynmsoafofdsteuhpmeamrPtiemtretsnabtnusdraghanfdPtuepbrrldoiigcnrnTaehmresa,ctlrauebn,dtlhoaecawatlirdceoesl.lveagr-e wApuissts,humwapa2ts8i0do-ensdtHiuacdlaeltn,etdtchaiepnaoc1li9dt5ey6s,.ttArheesfiofdaucerin-lcsiettyohrhaylalsstoirntusccotauwmrn-e Seasonal events include the Three Rivers and recreationarea, andoffersboth single and double Shadysideartsfestivals, andtheInternationalFolk occupancyrooms.Thefacilityincludesafrontdesk Festival, three prestigious events which draw area equipped with security cameras and ID card rational attention. readers and each student room has access to the Duquesnestudentscanvisitsuchpointsofinterest campus computer mainframe. sThePittsburghZoo,CarnegieMuseumofArtand The Bayer Learning Center is one of Duquesne's listory, Scaife Gallery, the Conservatory Aviary, classroom buildings. With 18 multimedia class- Carnegie Science Center and Buhl Planetarium, rooms, itisthemostadvancedclassroomfacilityin Pittsburgh History and Landmarks Museum, theregioncompletewithsatellitedownlinks, elec- Duquesne Incline and Phipps Conservatory. tronic "white" boards and interactive student Directly across the riverfrom campus is Mount response pads. Because of the center, Duquesne Washington,Pittsburgh'shighestpoint,whichoffers nowranksinthetoponepercentinthenationfor aspectacularviewofthecityanditssurroundings, educational technology according to New Media particularly at night. Centers, a consortium offirms whose initiative is Market Square, a redeveloped area in the heart aimedathelpinguniversitycampusesharnessin- ofdowntownPittsburgh, andtheOakland-Shady- teractive media.