Purdue University Calumet Undergraduate and Graduate Announcements

286 Pages·1997·20.7 MB·English

Purdue University
Calumet
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169th STREET
Campus Maps
A ANDR Edward D.Anderson Building
C SFLC Student Faculty Library Center
D CSRV Community Service Center Building
E PORT Gene Stratton Porter Hall
G GYTE Millard E. Gyte Building
H CHC Central Heating & Cooling Facility
171st STREET^ J CLO Classroom Office Building
K PER Physical Education and Recreation Building
L RILY Charlotte R. Riley Child Center
CKKZ M PWRS Donald S. Powers Computer Education Building
O LAWS Charles H. Lawshe Hall
VISITORS
PARKING n P POTR Andrey A. Potter Building
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SAS Shops & Stores Building
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WOOD Woodmar Clinic Building
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X ANNX Millard E. Gyte Annex
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GRADUATE AND
UNDERGRADUATE
Catalog
1997-1999
This catalog was produced by Purdue University Calumet's Offices of University Relations and Desktop
Publishing. Date of printing is April 1997.
Pictured on the front cover is an outdoor campus sitting area, established with a gift from Ourania Forbes, in
memory of her late husband Purdue Calumet Professor Jack Forbes, who was one of North America's principal
contributors to mathematics education. The area is located on the lawn west of the Anderson Building, near the
northwest comer of the campus. Front and back cover photos by Kathleen Pucalik, Tom Hocker, and Ron Lovas.
Disclaimer. The provisions of this publication are
subject to change without notice and do not consti¬
tute an irrevocable contract between any student or
applicant for admission and Purdue University
Calumet. The University is not responsible for any
misrepresentation of its requirements or provisions
that might arise as a result of errors in the prepara¬
tion of this publication.
Purdue University Calumet has reserved the right to
add, amend, or repeal any of its regulations, rules,
resolutions, standing orders, and rules of proce¬
dures, in whole or in part, at such times as it may
choose. None shall be construed, operate as, or have
the effect of any abridgement or limitation of any
rights, powers, or privileges of the Board of
Trustees.
Every effort has been made to assure the accuracy of
the information in this publication. Students are
advised, however, that such information is subject to
change. Therefore, they should consult the appropri¬
ate academic department or administrative offices
for current information.
It is the policy of Purdue University Calumet that
all persons are to be viewed, evaluated, and treated,
in any University-related activity or circumstance in
which they may be involved, solely as individuals
on the basis of their own personal abilities, qualifi¬
cations and other characteristics relevant to the situ¬
ation.
No qualified person will be denied admission or
employment, nor will any student be subjected to
discriminatory treatment or be excluded from partic¬
ipation in any educational program or activity on the
basis of race, religion, color, sex, age, national ori¬
gin, disability, or status as a disabled or Vietnam-era
veteran.
Questions and concerns regarding University policy
and practice or protection afforded individuals
against discrimination should be directed to:
Ralph Ocon
Office of Affirmative Action/Equal Employment
Opportunity
Purdue University Calumet
2200 169th St
Hammond, Indiana 46323-2094
2
Contents
Programs at Purdue Calumet.4
About Purdue Calumet .7
Admission to the University .9
Fees and Financial Aid .13
Academic Regulations.22
Graduate Study.29
Student Services and Activities.32
Academic Departments:
Behavioral Sciences .39
Biological Sciences.45
Chemistry and Physics .54
Communication and Creative Arts.62
Construction Technology.67
Education .69
Electrical Engineering Technology .77
Engineering.80
English and Philosophy.85
Foreign Languages and Literatures .90
History and Political Science.92
Information Systems and Computer
Programming .99
Management.103
Manufacturing Engineering Technologies and
Supervision.108
Mathematics, Computer Science, and Statistics . .114
Nursing.117
Other Programs:
University Division.121
Ethnic Studies.122
Women’s Studies.123
Military Science .124
Associate of Arts.125
Other Information:
Application for Admission.1-6 back of book
Courses Listing.126
Faculty and Administrative Staff.246
Index.267
Calendar.inside back cover
Campus Map.inside front cover
3
Programs at
Purdue University Calumet
Numbers refer to page numbers where program requirements are listed in the catalog.
Accountancy, Master of 106-107 Emergency Medical Services/Paramedic, A.S. 45
Engineering, B.S. 81; M.S. 83
Accounting, Management, B.S. 105
Engineering Physics, B.S. 59
Agriculture, transfer program 50
English, B.A. 86; M.A. 89; minor 87
Applications Programming, Computer
Programming, B.S. 101 English Teaching, B.A. 87
Architectural Engineering Technology, A.S., 68 Entrepreneurship Center, Entrepreneurship
Program, 38
Associate of Arts, 125
Ethnic Studies 122
Biology, B.S. 46-49; M.S. 53
Facilities Management, Post-Baccalaureate
Biochemical Technology, Chemical Technology,
Certificate 67
A. S.54
Finance, Management, B.S. 105
Biotechnology, Biology, B.S. 47
Food Service and Lodging Supervision, A.S. 40
Botany, Biology, B.S. 47
Foreign Languages and Literatures, B.A. 90;
Business, A.S. 104
minor 91
Business Economics, Management, B.S. 105
Forestry, transfer program 51
(See also Management, Supervision)
French, B.A. 90; minor 91
Certification programs for teachers, (See Dept, of
French Teaching, B.A. 91
Education, 69-76)
Chemistry, B.S. 55-56 German, B.A. 90; minor 91
Chemistry Teaching, B.S. 56-58 German Teaching, B.A. 91
Chemical Technology, A.S. 54 Gerontology, Sociology, B.A. 44
Child Development and Family Studies, M.S. 44 High School teaching, (See academic major
Civil Engineering Technology, A.S. 67-68 department)
Communication, B.A. 62; M.A. 65; minor 64 History, B.A. 93; M.A. 98; minor 94
Computer and Electrical Engineering, Engineering, Human Resources, Management, B.S. 105
B. S. 82
Industrial Engineering Technology, A.S. 109;
Computer Programming, A.S. 99; B.S. 100;
B.S. 109
Certificate 101
Industrial Management, B.S. 104
Computer Science, B.S., Mathematics 114
Industrial Psychology, B.A. 42
Construction Technology, B.S. 68
Information Systems and Computer Programming,
Counseling, M.S. 74
A. S. 99; B.S. 100; Post-Baccalaureate Certificate
Criminal Justice, Political Science, B.A. 95 101
Criminal Justice, Sociology, B.A. 44 Instructional Design, M.S. 74
Developmental Studies Program, University Interdisciplinary Engineering, Engineering,
B. S. 83
Division, 121
International Studies, B.A. 91
Dietetic Technology, A.S. 40
Dietetics, Post-Baccalaureate Approved Journalism, minor, 65
PreProfessional Practice Program 43
Kindergarten Endorsement, 72
Early Childhood Development, A.A. 40
Leadership, Organizational Leadership and
Economics, Management, B.S. 105
Supervision, A.S. 112; B.S. 112; Certificate,
Educational Administration, Licensure, M.S. 75 Professional Supervision, 113
Electrical Engineering, Engineering, B.S. 81 Licensing programs for teachers, (See Dept, of
Education, 69-76)
Electrical Engineering Technology, A.S. 78;
B.S. 78 Literature, English, B.A. 86
Elementary Education, B.A. 71; M.S. 73
Management, A.S. 104; B.S. 104; M.S. 106
4
Manufacturing Engineering Technology, A.S. 110; Science Teaching, Biology, B.S. 47; Chemistry and
B.s. no
Physics, B.S. 59
Mathematics, B.S. 114; M.S. 116; Secondary Education, B.S., B.A., 72, (See academ¬
Post-Baccalaureate Certificate (Statistics) 116 ic major department); M.S. 74
Mathematics Teaching, B.S. 115 Small Business Institute, 38
Marketing, Management, B.S. 105 Social Studies Teaching, B.A. 95
Marriage and Family Therapy, M.S. 44 Sociology, B.A. 43; minor 44
Mechanical Engineering, Engineering, B.S. 82 Spanish, B.A. 90; minor 91; Certificate in Spanish
Translation, 91
Mechanical Engineering Technology, A.S. Ill;
B.S. Ill Spanish Teaching, B.A., 91
Medical Technology, B.S. 49 Speech, Communication, minor 64
Microbiology, Biology, B.S. 47 Supervision, Organizational Leadership and
Supervision, A.S. 112; B.S. 112; Certificate,
Military Science, 124
Professional Supervision, 113
Nursing, A.S. 117; B.S. 118; M.S. 119
Systems Networking Option, Computer
Accelerated Master's, 118
Programming, B.S. 100
Nutrition, Fitness and Health, A.S. 41
Teacher licensure programs, see Dept, of
Occupational Therapy, transfer program 53
Education, 69-76
Optometry, transfer program 51 Technical Writing Option, English, B.A. 87
Organizational Communication, Communication, Television and Radio, B.A. 64; minor 65
B.A. 63
Theatre, minor 65
Organizational Leadership and Supervision, A.S.
Total Quality Management, minor 105;
112; B.S. 112; Certificate, Professional
Certificate, 106
Supervision, 113
University Division, Developmental Studies
Personnel, Human Resources, Management,
Program, 8, 37, 121
B.S. 105
Veterinary Science and Medicine, transfer
Pharmaceutical, Chemical Technology, A.S. 55
program 53
Pharmacy, transfer program 52
Women’s Studies, A.A. 123; minor 123
Philosophy, B.A. 88; minor 89
Writing, English, B.A. 87; Post-Baccalaureate
Physical Therapy, transfer program 52
Certificate, 88
Physics, B.S. 58; minor 61 (see Engineering
Physics) Zoology, Biology, B. S. 41
Physics Teaching, B.S. 59
Political Science, B.A. 94; minor 95
Prelaw, (See History or Political Science), 92-98
Predental Option, Biology, 47
Premedicine, Biology, B.S. 47
Preveterinary Medicine, Biology, B.S., 47
Professional Supervision, Certificate, 113
Professional Writing, 87
Psychology, B.A. 41; minor 42
Public Relations, Communication, B.A. 63;
minor 65
Radio and Television, Communication, B.A. 64;
minor 65
Reading Endorsement, 72
Restaurant, Hotel, Institutional and Tourism
Management, B.S. 42
School Principalship, Licensure 75
5
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About
Purdue University Calumet S
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D
urdue University Calumet is a comprehensive From an early presence in Northwest Indiana in the
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university dedicated to serving the profession¬ 1920s to an extension of Purdue West Lafayette dur¬ N
al, cultural, and general educational needs of ing World War II, Purdue University Calumet has T

the citizens of Northwest Indiana. Its academic pro¬ progressed to a comprehensive institution of higher I
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grams lead to certificates and associate, baccalaure¬ education, enrolling more than 9,000 students and F
ate, and master’s degrees. Drawing upon the univer¬ offering more than 80 associate, bachelor’s, and O
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sity’s considerable computer resources, the faculty master’s degree programs in 16 academic depart¬
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attempts to provide students with both technical ments. Located on a 180-acre wooded parcel of land
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skills and awareness of the social and ethical impli¬ in the residential Woodmar district of Hammond, T
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cations of new technology. Indiana, the commuter campus includes 12 build¬ O
ings and features some of the finest small university N
University outreach activities include interactions

computing facilities in the country.
with local school systems, governments, human ser¬
vices agencies, businesses, and industries—interac¬ As one of the regional campuses of the world-renowned
tions ranging from special training to professional Purdue University system, Purdue University Calumet
assistance from faculty, staff, and students. awards its own degrees on the undergraduate level,
through a grant of academic autonomy within the
Purdue University Calumet is a community commit¬
F*urdue system in 1974. Thus, Purdue Calumet is able to
ted to people as its most important resource. The
offer programs specifically designed to suit the special
institution strives to foster cultural diversity and to
needs of the citizens it serves.
provide a supportive environment in which students,
staff, and faculty can grow and thrive, through As part of the Purdue system, Purdue Calumet sub¬
scribes to the university-wide principles of serving a
• an hospitable atmosphere for a student body of
culturally diverse citizenry:
diverse career goals and ethnic backgrounds, old
and young, of both sexes and all races; • Purdue University is committed to the develop¬
ment and nurturing of a racially, socially, and
• a faculty and staff reflecting cultural diversity;
religiously diverse community. The University
• academic consideration of cultural differences;
believes that cultural variety stimulates creativi¬
• public programs featuring diverse speakers, per¬ ty, promotes exchange of ideas, and enriches life.
formers, and programs;
• Purdue University is committed to maintaining a
• affirmative action hiring and student recmiting; and community which recognizes the inherent worth
and dignity of every person, fosters tolerance,
• outreach to public schools with minority students
sensitivity, understanding, and mutual resf)ect
representing the broad range of Calumet Region
among its members, and encourages each indi¬
citizens.
vidual to strive to reach his or her own potential.
Purdue Calumet encourages all who are qualified or
The University also accepts the responsibility of
qualifiable to attend by
serving as a positive example and helping to pre¬
• placing a primary emphasis on educational activ¬ pare men and women who will make a lasting
ities; contribution to society. (Purdue University
Statement of Principles, 1989)
• offering pre-college course work;
• offering reasonable in-state tuition rates, with
state support covering a substantial portion of the
cost of education;
Mission Statement
• offering financial aid;
At its regularly scheduled meeting of June 13, 1974,
• providing strong student support services;
the Board of Trustees of Purdue University granted
• scheduling classes to facilitate the teaching/leam- autonomy to Purdue University Calumet Campus
ing process; (now Purdue University Calumet) for its undergrad¬
uate programs by approving the Proposal for
• olfering flexible courses, scheduling, and sites; and
Academic Autonomy. A part of that document is the
• emphasizing lifelong learning.
Mission Statement for Purdue University Calumet.
Purdue Calumet is a partner with the region it It reads as follows:
serves, both by helping citizens and institutions of
The Calumet campus of Purdue University is dedi¬
the region and by gamering support from them to
cated to the land grant tradition of which it is a part
maintain the university’s strength.
and is especially concerned with serving the people
of Northwest Indiana.
7
At the present time, its primary mission is threefold: • Department of Information Systems and

N to provide its students with a liberal education which Computer Programming
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will prepare them for life or for the professions; to
I • Department of Management
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provide career-oriented curricula which lead to cer¬
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• Department of Manufacturing Engineering
M tificates, associate degrees, baccalaureate degrees and
Technologies and Supervision
R master’s degrees; and to provide programs that meet
O the professional, cultural and general education needs • Department of Mathematics, Computer Science,
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of this large urban-industrialized community. and Statistics
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I The Purdue University Calumet campus owes to its • Department of Nursing
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existence to the practical and useful contributions it
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E has made to the daily life and needs of the people
Th^niversity Division
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living in this large industrialized-urban complex.
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The University Division offers counseling and course-
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S work to students in need of further academic skills
development prior to their entry into majors in the acad¬
A single Board of Trustees governs the entire Purdue emic departments. The University Division advises stu¬
University system through the President of the dents who have not declared a major, those who are
University. The Chancellor of Purdue University adult learners admitted as non-degree students, and
Calumet is the senior administrative officer on cam¬ many students admitted as preparatory or pre-majors.
pus and reports to the President of the University at University Division also has administrative responsibil¬
West Lafayette. ity for the Skills Assessment and Development Center
and the University’s Military Science Program (ROTC).
Serving the Chancellor are four Vice Chancellors:
The Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs admin¬
isters academic programs. Those programs include The Graduate School
the academic schools and the graduate school.
The Graduate School’s mission is to provide liaison
The Vice Chancellor for Administrative Services
with the Purdue University West Lafayette Graduate
is responsible for the business affairs of the univer¬
School through the Purdue Calumet Associate Vice-
sity, including academic computing and manage¬
Chancellor for Academic Affairs, who works with
ment information services.
individual departments to coordinate graduate affairs.
The Vice Chancellor for Advancement is respon¬
sible for advancing the university to and through its
Accreditations
various publics and oversees alumni relations, fund
raising, community relations, public information Purdue University Calumet holds accreditations from
and marketing.
• North Central Association (NCA)
The Vice Chancellor for Student Services over¬
• Technology Accreditation Commission,
sees the many services that the university provides
Accreditation Board for Engineering and
to assure student success on campus.
Technology (TAC-ABET). See Departments of
Construction Technology, Electrical Engineering
The Academic Departments Technology, and Manufacturing Engineering
Technologies and Supervision for specific pro¬
The 16 Academic Departments which house all the
gram accreditations.
degree and certificate programs of study at Purdue
• Accreditation Board for Engineering and
Calumet are:
Technology (ABET)
• Department of Behavioral Sciences
• National Council for Accreditation of Teacher
• Department of Biological Sciences
Education (NCATE)
• Department of Chemistry and Physics
• Indiana Professional Standards Board
• Department of Communication and Creative Arts
• Indiana State Board of Vocational and Technical
• Department of Construction Technology Education (ISBVTE)
• Department of Education • National League for Nursing (NLN)
• Department of Electrical Engineering Technology • Indiana State Board of Nurses’ Registration and
Nursing Education (ISBNRE)
• Department of Engineering
• American Chemical Society (ACS)
• Department of English and Philosophy
• Commission on Accreditation for Marriage and
• Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures
Family Therapy Education of the American
• Department of History and Political Science
Association for Marriage and Family Therapy
8