rn-xL? •S&XZ&'- Jfv Summer Sessions 2001 Session I: 4 Monday, May 14 to Thursday, June 21 (Holiday make-up day is Friday, June 1) Session II: Monday, June 25 to Thursday, August 2 $•«?• (Holiday make-up day is Friday, July 6) 3 y Class Times: Day classes: Monday to Thursday/morning period $ S Day lab classes: Two days per week/morning period Evening classes: Two nights per week, 6-9:15 pm REGISTRATION FORM INCLUDED ON LAST PAGE 1 1 1 1 Important Telephone Numbers •••••••••••• •••••••• Office ofContinuing Studies,Benilde Hall,First Floor Main Number 215/951-1234 Fax Number 215/951-1960 School ofNursing, Dean's Office,Wister Hall 215/951-1430 Office ofAdult Enrollment.Administration Center,First Floor Main Number 215/951-5149 Fax Number 215/951-1462 FinancialAid Office,Administration Center,Second Floor 215/951-1070 Registrar's Office,Administration Center.Third Floor 215/951-1020 Bursar's Office,Administration Center, First Floor 215/951-1055 Campus Store,Wister Hall, First Floor 215/951-1395 Connelly Library 215/951-1292 ID/Gold Card Office,La Salle Union, Lower Level 2I5/95I-ILSU Safety and Security Department,Security Headquarters General Information 215/951-1300 Emergency 215/951-1 I I I Parking Decals,Safety and Security Department 215/951-1066 Application/Admissions Office of Continuing Studies Ifyou have neverattended La Salle University,please submitan Benilde Hall, First Floor application foradmission to: Philadelphia, PA 19141 La Salle University Telephone Number: 215/951- 234 Office ofAdult Enrollment Fax Number: 215/951-1960 900West OlneyAvenue, E-mail: [email protected] P1hiladelphia,PA I9I4I-I 199 WebAddress:www.lasalle.edu/continuingstudies To requestapplication materials,please call 2 5/951-5149 or Hours of operation for the summer: FAXyour requestto 2 5/951- 462. 8:30 a.m.to 7:00 p.m. Monday throughThursday; Applications can also befilled outon-line at 8:30 a.m.to 4:30 p.m. Friday www.lasalle.edu/continuingstudies Anyquestions may be e-mailed to [email protected] School of Nursing Hours ofoperation: Wister Building, Mezzanine level 8:30-4:30 Mondaythrough Friday. Philadelphia, PA 19141 Telephone Number: 215/951-1430 Fax Number: 215/95 -1896 I E-mail: [email protected] Hours ofoperation: Day and evening appointments can be scheduled at our Main Campus in Philadelphia or our Bucks County Center in Newtown, Pa. New Information for Students Educational Opportunities As the first universityin Pennsylvania to offerBachelordegreesthatcould be completed entirelyinthe evening, LaSalle Universityhaslong been recognized forits dedication to the adult learner. Overtheyears, as more adults have chosen part-time college programs in ordertomeetworkandfamilyobligations during the day, LaSalle has respondedwith more flexible programs and schedules. Courses are offeredinthe evening andonweekends atLaSalle's main campus. Eveningclasses are also offered atoursites in Bucks Countyand Northeast Philadelphia. Part-time baccalaureate — students atLaSalle receive the same qualityinstructors andsupportservices that full-time students receive the same qualityeducation thathasranked the Universitynearthe top ofnearlyever)'national survey. Academic Advising Arange ofcounseling servicesis available to students andprospective students as theypursue theiracademic and career goals. Ifyou have questions about your possible enrollment at La Salle, or ifyou wish to discuss how the program offerings could benefityou, please arrange an inteniewwith an admission counselor bycalling the Office ofAdmission andFinancialAidat (215) 951-5149. Advisors in the Office ofContinuing Studies and the School ofNursing are available to discuss academic programming and course registration. Each ad\isorspecializes inparticularmajors and can helpyou tailoran educational plan. You can meetwithyouradvisoreachsemestertofacilitate course registration. College Credit through the College Level Examination Program The College Level Examination Program (CLEP) offers more than 30 examinations through which adults can demonstrate their knowledge ofcollege level subjects learned outside the classroom. The Universityis a CLEP test centerandencouragesstudentstoconsiderthis option forearningcredits in theirdegree programs. As ofJuly 1,2001, all CLEP tests will be computer-based only. Students interested in more information about CLEP should contact the ContinuingStudies Office at (215) 951-1234. Admission Policies To apply for admission to La Salle's evening and weekend programs, complete an application and return it to the Office ofAdult Enrollment, LaSalle University, 1900West OlneyAvenue, Philadelphia, PA 19141. Applicantswith previous college credit must provide copies oftheir official transcripts from all institutions previously attended. Applicants for non-matriculated (non-degree) status may present unofficial records. With yourapplication, please include a $35.00 check payable to La Salle University. Studentswho have pre\iouslyattended LaSalle donotneed to apply; simplycontact die Office ofContinuing Studies at (215) 951-1234 or the School ofNursingat (215) 951-1430. The applicationfeewill bewaivedforstudentswho applyon-line atwww.lasalle.edu. Summer Visitors Studentsin good standing at otherregionally accredited colleges and universities may,with tlie permission oftheir deans, enroll fordesignated courses atLaSalle. Summervisitors mustrequestenrollment through the Office ofAdult Enrollment, andsubmit an eveningandweekend application. Atranscriptis not required. Please call (215) 951-5149 foradditional information. Tuition and Fees/Academic Year 2001-2002 Tuition andfees To Be Announced Summer News Session Digital Arts and Multimedia Design Programs LaSalle is introducinga DArtmajorforeveningand weekend students whowantto make the mostoftheircomputers in the workplace.Thedegreecombinestechnicaltrainingwith Englishandfineartscoursesto preparegraduatesforcareers incomputer- aided design.Course instructorsare experienced webuserswhoactivelydevelopwebapplicationsforindustryprofessionals. Atthe same time,we will continue to offerthe five-course DArt certificate program -afast-paced and hands-on 10-month certificate program thatusesthe latestequipmentand softwareavailable. Each course runs separately,meetingtwiceweeklyover abbreviated semesterswecall FastTrackscheduling. Formoreinformation,pleasecontactPegMcCoey,DArtDirector,at215/951-1 136. Organizational Dynamics There's been a change in business philosophy in recentyears. Employers are lookingfor professionalswhothink beyond their own desks;theywantpeoplewho can seethe relationship between theirworkand the restofthe company-and between the companyand the restoftheworld. This new style ofthinking is why La Salle University has created its Organizational Dynamics Degree Completion Program, which combinesa strong liberal arts background with key business courses.. Organizational Dynamics students will acquire the concepts and skills needed to adjustto a rapidly changing organizational setting,whether in private industry,government orthe non-profit sector. One ofthegoals is to teach students to be more productive both personallyand in group settings. The program is beingoffered exclusivelyat La Salle's Bucks County Center in Newtown. And,all courses are held in the eveningoron weekendsforthe convenience ofworking professionals. Students mustaccrue a minimum of30 college credits (at La Salle or elsewhere) before beingaccepted. Because the program was created forworking people,students can gain college creditfor proven professional experience. Flexible formats,such as on-line learningand accelerated courses,areoffered. Contactthe Office ofAdultEnrollmentfor more information. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a BSN Program for the Licensed Practical Nurse La Salle's School ofNursing has introduced a bachelorofscience in nursing program designed forthe licensed practical nurse who's balancingworkandfamily/lifeobligations. It'sone ofonlytwo programs ofits kind in the area. Program administrators know most LPNs cometothe program with previousworkand educational experience,and arewilling to recognize itin several ways. Students can obtain advanced placementcreditthrough directarticulation offive creditsforbasic nursingstudies,and challengeexaminations. Students can obtain upto 58 creditsforbasic nursingstudiesand nursingcourses. Flexibility is provided byallowingthe LPN studentto complete the program ofstudyattheir own pace. Courses are offered duringthe day,evening,and weekend,and can betaken atour main campus in Northwest Philadelphia,the Northeastcampus at Archbishop Ryan High School,orthe Bucks CountyCenterin Newtown,Pa. Formore information,contact Mary Dorr, AssistantDean,at215/951-1430,e-mail [email protected] orfax:215/951-1896. The New B.S. in Information Technology LaSalleUniversityisnowofferingan EveningandWeekend BachelorofScienceDegreeinoneofthemostin-demandfieldsintoday's jobmarketTheB.S.in InformationTechnologygivesstudentstheskillsandknowledgebasetheyneedtohaveasuccessfulcareer, and remainlifelonglearners. Thegeneralfocusofthisnewmajoristoprovidetechnicalcomputersciencetrainingtocomputer-orientedstudentswhoare interestedinthebasicsofcomputerinformationscience.Butthesestudentsshouldhavespecificinterestin informationtechnology, includingtheareasofnetworks,clientsupportsystems,andtelecommunications.Theprogram providesspecialistsforhardwareand softwaresupport,networkdesignandadministration,andgeneralcomputer consultingcapabilities. Becausetechnologyis rapidlyfindingitsplaceinalmosteveryareaofindustry,thismajorshould interestthosewishingtopursuestudies inthepracticalaspectsofinformationtechnologyandnetworkswithaneyetowardacquisitionofnetworkcertification.ITmajorsare encouragedtocompleteaconcentration inoneoftwoareasTechnicalWritingorDigitalArtsand MultimediaDesign (DArt). Number Credits Title Instructor Day Time Summer Day 1 Biology 35039 BIO 158 01 3 Life Science:HumanAppr STAFF MTWR 9:00AM 10:35AM Chemistry 333555000333586 CCCHHHLLM 21I0II1II 000111 4 LLGeaanbbeoorrraaalttooCrrhyyemistry 1 SSSTTTAAAFFFFFF MTMMWWWR II800:3::0II5A5AAMMM 1110:::000555PPAMMM 35037 CHM 201 01 4 Organic Chemistry 1 STAFF MTWR 8:30AM 10:05AM GEOLOGY 35017 GEO 152 01 3 Oceanography Bart H MTWR 9:00AM 10:35AM HISTORY 35015 HIS 340 01 3 Baseball STAFF MTWR 9:00AM 10:35AM Philosophy 35010 PHL 223 01 3 Perspectives On Death STAFF MTWR 9:00AM 10:35AM 35011 PHL 267 01 3 ApproachesTo God STAFF MTWR 10:45AM 12:20 PM Physics 35018 PHY 105 01 4 General Physics 1 BlumT MTWR 8:30AM 10:05AM 35019 PYL 105 01 Laboratory STAFF TR I0:I5AM 1:05 PM RELIGION 3355000012 RREELL 221444 0011 33 GReolsipgeilosn InAmerica McGDoovlearnnAJ MMTTWWRR 190::0405AAMM 1120::3350APMM Summer Evening I ACCOUNTING 35040 ACC 101 A 3 Prin OfAcct 1 Fitzgerald E MW 6:00 PM 9:15 PM ART MW 35022 ART 151 VisualizingTheSacred DeturkS 6:00 PM 9:15 PM COMMUNICATION 35033 COM 202 A Interpersonal Comm STAFF MW 6:00 PM 9:15 PM 35034 COM 302 A Broadcast Newswriting STAFF TR 6:00 PM 9:15 PM Criminal Justice MW 35006 CRJ 385 Theories OfDeviance Hornum F 6:00 PM 9:15 PM Computer Science 35030 CSC 151 A Intro Csc:Packages STAFF TR 6:00 PM 9:15 PM 35032 CSD 471 A Sp.Topic-Web Scripting STAFF MW 6:00 PM 9:15 PM ECONOMICS 35028 ECN 150 A Intro Macroeconomics STAFF MW 6:00 PM 9:15 PM 35029 ECN 333 A Ecn OfInternat Bus Baffoe-Bonnie TR 6:00 PM 9:15 PM J Education 35026 EDC 306 A Foundations OfEduc STAFF MW 6:00 PM 9:15 PM 35027 EDC 344 A Assess LrngAbility STAFF TR 6:00 PM 9:15 PM ENGLISH MW 35024 ENG 150 Themes In Lit& Cult MalatestaT 6:00 PM 9:15 PM See Lit 150foranother Foundation Literature or Patterns-literature/Gateway course. 35025 ENG 370 A 19th CenAmer Humor Orzeck M MW 6:00 PM 9:15 PM Finance 35041 FIN 300 A Fund Financial Mgt McNichol K TR 6:00 PM 9:15 PM HISTORY MW 35016 HIS 151 Global HistTo 1500 STAFF 6:00 PM 9:15 PM HEALTH SCIENCE MW 35056 HSC 217 BA Statsfor Hlth Sci Profs Frizzell 5:30 PM 8:20 PM J 35060 HSC 476 A Families inJeopardy Miller M R 5:00 PM 8:15 PM LITERATURE INTRANSLATION 35020 LIT 150 A 3 Mod Eur LatAmWrt Blumenthal B TR 6:00 PM 9:15 PM Management 35042 MGT 201 A 3 Organizational Behav Brodsky M TR 6:00 PM 9:15 PM KEY A,B,orCdenotescoursesectionsonMainCampus/ BA:coursesattheLaSalleBucksCountyCenter. Number Credits Title Instructor Day Time MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS MW 35045 MIS 201 BA Mgmt Info Systems STAFF 6:00 PM 9:15 PM MARKETING 35043 MKT 201 Prin OfMarketing Crossen MW 6:00 PM 9:15 PM MATHEMATICS 35031 MTH 117 Single-Variable Calculus STAFF MW 6:00 PM 9:15 PM MUSIC 35023 MUS 101 A 3 ArtofListening STAFF TR 6:00 PM 9:15 PM NURSING W 35057 NUR 408 A 3 Nursing Research Serembus 5:30 PM 8:20 PM 35058 NUR 417 A 3 Health Care Leadership Zuzelo P T 5:30 PM 9:30 PM 35059 NUR 472 A 3 Perioperative Nursing Beitz TBA TBA TBA 35061 NUR 477 SA 3 CaringTheory& Practice WolfZJ TBA TBA TBA Serembus PHILOSOPHY 35055 PHL 151 A 3 The Human Person VolpeJ MW 6:00 PM 9:15 PM 35013 PHL 201 A 3 Art& Creativity Tsakiridou TR 6:00 PM 9:15 PM 35014 PHL 350 A 3 Business Ethics Kerlin M TR 6:00 PM 9:15 PM PSYCHOLOGY 35009 PSY 155 A 3 IntroTo Psychology STAFF MW 6:00 PM 9:15 PM 35046 PSY 485 A 3 Research/Pract 1 Halpern TBA TBA TBA QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS 35044 QNT 213 A 3 Intro Business Stat Rappaport TR 6:00 PM 9:15 PM 35003 REL 153 A 3 Dynamics OfReligion AngelesV MW 6:00 PM 9:15 PM 35004 REL 241 A 3 Women &Western Monaco P TR 6:00 PM 9:15 PM Religion MW 35005 REL 354 BA 3 Sexuality,Marriage, Brennan F 6:00 PM 9:15 PM Parenting SOCIOLOGY 35007 SOC 262 A 3 Dynamics Ethnic Tsai,G TR 6:00 PM 9:15 PM Diversity 35008 SOC 301 BA 3 Social Stats 1 LanahanJ TR 6:00 PM 9:15 PM MW 35021 SPN 101 Elem Spanish 1 Perfecky 6:00 PM 9:15 PM UNIVERSITY STUDIES 35071 UNS 350 A 3 University Studies II Stow T 6:00 PM 9:15 PM Uns 350will meetthroughout both Summer 1 and Summer II Sessions. Summer Day I I Chemistry 44445555000011116857 CCCCHHHHLLMM 221100112222 00001111 44 OLLGreaagnbbaeoornrraiaalttcooCCrrhyyheemmiissttrryy IIII SSSSTTTTAAAAFFFFFFFF MMTTMMWWWWRR 118800::::33110055AAAAMMMM 111100::::00005555PPAAMMMM History 45022 HIS 301 01 3 US In 20th Century STAFF MTWR 9:00AM IO:35AM PHILOSOPHY 45006 PHL 151 01 3 The Human Person STAFF MTWR 10:45AM 12:20 PM 45007 PHL 264 01 3 CriticalThinking DowneyG MTWR 9:00AM 10:35AM PHYSICS 45025 PHY 106 01 General Physics II BlumT MTWR 8:30AM 10:05AM 45026 PYL 106 01 Laboratory STAFF TR 10:15AM 1:05 PM Religion 45001 REL 153 01 Dynamics OfReligion AngelesV MTWR 9:00AM 10:35AM 45002 REL 223 01 Christology ConwayT MTWR 10:45AM 12:30 PM 45003 REL 251 01 Peace & SocialJustice Hallahan K MTWR 9:00AM IO:35AM KEY A,B,orCdenotescoursesectionson MainCampus/ BA:coursesattheLaSalleBucksCountyCenter. Number Credits Title Instructor Day Time Summer Evening II Accounting 45040 ACC 102 A 3 Prin OfAcct Johnson MW 6:00 PM 9:15 PM I J Art 4455001112 AARRTT 227660 AA 33 ONiolrtPhaienrtningReInaissanceArt WDielWliiatmtsLJ MTWR 66::0000 PPMM 99::1155 PPMM Biology 45039 BIO 157 A 3 Life Science:Environment STAFF TR 6:00 PM 9:15 PM BUSINESS 45042 BUS 150 A 3 PresentSkill For Bus Brodsky M TR 6:00 PM 9:15 PM COMMUNICATION 45037 COM 150 A 3 Public Speaking STAFF MW 6:00 PM 9:15 PM 45038 COM 461 A 3 Internship I STAFF TBA TBA TBA COMPUTER SCIENCE 45013 CSC 151 Intro Csc:Packages STAFF TR 6:00 PM 9:15 PM ECONOMICS 45034 ECN 201 A Intro Microeconomics STAFF TR 6:00 PM 9:15 PM 45035 ECN 333 A Ecn OfInternat Bus STAFF MW 6:00 PM 9:15 PM 45036 ECN 340 BA Amer Econ History George D TR 6:00 PM 9:15 PM EDUCATION 45033 EDC 302 Instr Media&Tech STAFF MW 6:00 PM 9:15 PM ENGLISH 45052 ENG 150 BA Themes in Litand Culture Orzeck TR 6:00 PM 9:15 PM 45032 ENG 250 A Writers &TheirWorlds Harty K TR 6:00 PM 9:15 PM See Lit250foranother Patterns-literature/Pathwayselection. Finance MW 45041 FIN 201 Intro Fin Mkt& Inst O'Halloran 6:00 PM 9:15 PM GEOLOGY 45027 GEO 170 A Sp.Topic-Earth Science Beech M MW 6:00 PM 9:15 PM German 45028 GER 150 A German Conv & Culture Blumenthal TR 6:00 PM 9:15 PM HISTORY 45023 HIS 251 A 500ToThe Present STAFF MW 6:00 PM 9:15 PM 1 45024 HIS 324 A HistoryOfPhila STAFF TR 6:00 PM 9:15 PM Law 45043 LAW 202 Legal Environ Bus Gembala TR 6:00 PM 9:15 PM J LITERATURE IN TRANSLATION MW 45029 LIT 250 A 3 Topics inWestern Lit STAFF 6:00 PM 9:15 PM Management 45045 MGT 300 A Prod & Oper Mgt Rappaport TR 6:00 PM 9:15 PM MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTTEEMMSS 45044 MIS 201 A Mgmt Info Systems SmithA MW 6:00 PM 9:15 PM MATHEMATICS 45014 MTH 118 A Multi-Variable Calc STAFF TR 6:00 PM 9:15 PM MUSIC 45031 MUS 110 A jazz STAFF TR 6:00 PM 9:15 PM Nursing 45051 NUR 301 A ProfPort Devi Seminar Serembus R 5:00 PM 7:30 PM 45050 NUR 475 A Perioperative Nursing BeitzJ TBA TBA Philosophy MW 45048 PHL 152 A Moral Choice STAFF 6:00 PM 9:15 PM 45009 PHL 270 A Sp.Topic- Mysticism STAFF TR 6:00 PM 9:15 PM MW 45010 PHL 350 BA Business Ethics BallistyA 6:00 PM 9:15 PM Psychology 45021 PSY 270 A Sp.Topic - Human Sexuality STAFF TR 6:00 PM 9:15 PM 45046 PSY 486 A Research/PractII Halpern E TBA TBA TBA RELIGION MW 45004 REL 150 The ChristianTradition Miller E 6:00 PM 9:15 PM A.B,orCdenotescoursesectionson Main Campus/ BA:coursesattheLaSalleBucksCountyCenter. Number Credits Title Instructor Day Time 45005 REL 250 Contemp Moral Issues Monaco P TR 6:00 PM 9:15 PM Sociology MW 45049 SOC 150 BA Principles ofSociology Carbone D 6:00 PM 9:15 PM Spanish 45030 SPN 102 Elem Spanish II DiCamillo M MW 6:00 PM 9:15 PM SOCIALWORK 45019 SWK 160 A Intro to SocialWork Zetick B MW 6:00 PM 9:15 PM 45020 SWK 370 A Sp.Topic-Groups Fiedler D TR 6:00 PM 9:15 PM BllCkS COUnty Center — Silver Lake Executive Campus, Newtown Summer Evening I Health Science 35056 HSC 217 BA StatsforHlthSci Profs FrizzellJ MW 5:30PM 8:20PM Management Information Science MW 35045 MIS 201 BA 3 MgmtInfoSystems STAFF 6:00PM 9:15 PM RELIGION MW 35005 REL 354 BA 3 Sexuality,Marriage, Brennan 6:00PM 9:15PM Parenting SOCIOLOGY 35008 SOC 301 BA 3 SocialStats I LanahanJ TR 6:00PM 9:15 PM Summer Evening II Economics 45036 ECN 340 BA 3 AmerEcon History GeorgeD TR 6:00PM 9:15 PM ENGLISH 45052 ENG 150 BA 3 Themesin Lit andCulture Orzeck TR 6:00PM 9:15PM PHILOSOPHY MW 45010 PHL 350 BA 3 BusinessEthics BallistyA 6:00PM 9:15PM SOCIOLOGY 45049 SOC 150 BA 3 PrinofSociology CarboneD MW 6:00PM 9:15 PM KEY A,B,orCdenotescoursesectionson MainCampus/ BA:coursesattheLaSalleBucksCountyCenter. & Special Topic Other Course Descriptions ART 276 - SPECIALTOPIC - NORTHERN RENAISSANCE ART Thiscoursecoversfifteenthandsixteenth-centuryartinNorthernEurope. Inadditiontocoveringthemajormastersoftheperiod,wewillalsoexamine theirartinitsreligiousanddevotionalcontext,aswellastheimpactofHumanismandtheReformation. CSD 471 - SPECIALTOPIC -WEB SCRIPTING Thiscoursedescribesscriptingusedto createdynamicand interactive documentsforthe Internet ObjectOriented DesignandAnalysisarethe foundation forthe studyofthe navigatorobject,the documentobject,theform objectandthe languageobject The relationship between HTML and currentscriptinglanguageswill be explored. Thefundamentalsofscriptinglanguage design will bediscussed includingsyntax,(control structures, operators,etc.),variable naming,andfunctionsforboth clientand serversidefunctionality. The coursewill specificallyaddressdatabase concepts required to interactwith web-based documentsandthesupportingserverapplications includingformand datavalidation,websecurity,and database connectivity. Othertopics,which maybeaddressed,include event-driven interactions,currenttechnologystrategiesandthefutureofscriptingfunc- tions.Pre-requisite"Eng330,HTML,orpermission ofthe Director. ENG 150 -THEMES IN LITERATUREAND CULTURE: FAMILY RELATIONSHIPS (THOSETHAT BlND.THOSETHAT LIBERATE) This coursewill concentrateon literaturefocused—on family relationshipsand the—various effectsthese relationships haveon individuals. Through readings,written assignments,and class discussion aswellas theviewingoffilms studentswill critically respond tovariousgenresofliterature such asfiction,poetry,and drama. eng 250 -writersandtheirworlds: American Short Stories andthe Films Based on Them Notonlydowritercreatetheirown worlds,butfilmmakers recreatetheseworlds into screenadaptations ofliteraryworks. This coursewill lookat theworldsAmerican shortstorywriters havecreated and the recreationsofthoseworldsfound infilms based on literaryworks. Amongthewrit- — — erswewill lookat whomfilmmakers havefound so interesting" are FlanneryO'Connor,ErnestHemingway,William Faulkner,Joyce Carol Oates, and RichardWright ENG 370 - SPECIALTOPIC - I9TH CENTURYAMERICAN HUMOR IsthereaspecificallyAmerican brand ofhumor? Ifso,whatare itsorigins? This coursecoversthe earlydaysofthe republic untiltheend ofthe 19th centuryand studiesthe evolution ofcomictypes,the durabilityofsuch themesasthe battle between thesexesandthe loss ofinnocence,the historical developmentofdifferentforms ofregional humor,andthe issuesofrace,genderand religion often underlyingcomicwritinginAmerica. Prerequisite:English 150orequivalent SubstitutesforanAmerican literature requirementwith permission ofJames Buder,ChairofEnglish. Geo 170 - SpecialTopic - Earth Science An introductionand surveyof PlanetEarthandthoseprocessesthatmodify it This coursewill coverawide range oftopics,includingrocksand minerals,volcanoes,earthquakes,ocean processes,meteorologyand weatherphenomena,and astronomy. Coursewillfulfill Foundation (or Framework-Natural) Science requirement His 340 - Baseball &American Culture This course studiesthe relationship between baseball and developments inAmerican Historysince 1840. Ittracesthe emergenceofbaseball,pro- fessional &amateur,andthesportsconnectionswith keydevelopments inAmerican history. Topicscovered include:the Linkwiththe CivilWar, Immigration,the Riseofthe City,the ImpactoftheWorldWars,andtheTransformation ofAmerican Societyin the lasthalfofthe 20th century. Through reading,lectures andvideos,thecourse shows howbaseball has been an almostperfectmirrorofeverymajordevelopmentin United States history. Phl 270 - SpecialTopic - Evil.Temptation, Mysticism Thiscoursetakes examplesfrom Christianand Islamic mystical (Sufi)testsand explorestheirlanguage,ideasand claimstotruth. Impedimentsto mystical unionwith God such as evil,sin and temptation arealso discussed. Objectionstothevalidityofmystical experiencearegiven particular attention. Aspiritualityofaction,reflectingaJudaic critiqueofmysticism in Christianityand Islam,issuggestedasanalternative. Offeredforstudents with an interestin philosophy,religion and psychology. Psy 270 - SpecialTopic - Human Sexuality Human Sexualitywill addresstheconceptualization ofsexual behaviorthatgoes beyond reproduction.Studentsareencouragedto explorethecon- tribution ofthe socio-biological perspective ofhuman sexualfunctioning.A briefsurveyofthe historical approacheswith respectto understanding values,beliefsand accepted behaviorswill be covered. Swk 370 - SpecialTopic Groups - This coursewill examinegroup dynamics,group process,and leadinggroups. Much ofthe coursewill be experiential as studentswill beworkingin agroupand experiencinggroupsfirsthand. Thecoursewillgivethestudenttheskills necessaryforbeginningworkwithgroups. Thiscourse is ideal forsocialwork,psychology,criminal justice,sociology,communications,and nursingmajors. Itis open toanyone interested in learningaboutgroups. Summer 2001 Academic Calendar Session Prereg. In-Person Reg. Classes Pass/Fail Withdraw Final Deadline & Roster Change Begin: Option By: By: Exam Summer May 14,15 May 14 May 25 June June 20,21 I I May I4-June 21 (Note:There are no classes on Monday,May 28.The make-up day is Friday,June I) Summer II ( June 15 June 25,26 June 25 July 6 July 13 Aug. 1,2 June 25-Aug.2 (Note:There are no classes onWednesday,July 4.The make-up day is Friday,July6) Pre-Registration -When,Where & How Pre-registration begins Monday,March 19,2001.See belowfor information on using LUWIS to process registration on-line.Day students can submittheir pre-registration forms directly to the Office ofthe Registrarafter receivingthe written permission oftheir advisor.Evening studentpre-registration forms may be dropped off, mailed,orfaxed to: La Salle University La Salle University Office ofContinuing Studies - Benilde Hall Attn:Mary Dorr 900West OlneyAvenue School ofNursing -WisterHall 1 Philadelphia,PA 19141-1 199 Philadelphia,PA 19141-1 199 Fax:215/951-1960 Fax:215/951-1896 Pre-register early in orderto ensure placement in the class ofyour choice. Web Registration is Here LUWIS will be available beginning March 19, 2001. Students may elect to use LUWIS to process summer registration on-line, rather than mailing, fax- ing or dropping offforms. Ifso, the following procedures must be fol- lowed: Welcomefrom Brother Day Students should obtain their faculty/department adviser's signature on UJWMS the Summer Registration Form, before proceeding to their Dean's Office, with the signed form, to receive the Registration/Alternate Pin needed to laSalleUniversity process registration on-line. Web InformationSystem Evening Students should refer to theirAdviser Letter for more information on using LUWIS. Adviser Letters are included with the Summer Registration material that was mailed to all active evening students. In-Person Registration -Where &When Session Place Date Time Summer 1-Day Office ofthe Registrar (May 14/15 9:00AM to 10:30AM Summer l-Eve ^5:30 PMto 6:30 PM J-" i"A Summer 11-Day Office ofthe Registrar V/ J_une^25J26 9:00AM to 10:30AM ( Summer ll-Eve ^-5:30 PM to 6:30 PM 8