Canisius College offers undergraduate curricula leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts (B.A.), Bachelor of Science (B.S.), and Associate of Arts (A.A.) with major concentrations as listed below.1 Each program is listed with the official approved title and HEGIS2 number by which it is registered with the New York State Education Department. Enrollment in other than registered or otherwise approved programs may jeopardize a student’s eligibility for certain student-aid awards. The programs are as follows:

Arts and Sciences – Bachelor of Arts Degree:

Art History Biochemistry Biology  Communication Studies Computer Science Criminal Justice Economics English Environmental Science European Studies History Humanities International Relations Mathematics Modern Languages French German Spanish Philosophy Political Science Psychology Religious Studies Sociology and Anthropology Urban Studies

1003 0414  0401 0601 (3) 0701  2105  2204  1501 (3) 0420 0310 2205 (3) 4903 (3) 2210 1710 1102 1103 1105 1509 2207 2001 (3) 1510 (3) 2208 (3) 2214

Arts and Sciences – Bachelor of Science Degree:

Special Education	0808
Special Education/ Elementary Education K-6	0808
Bioinformatics	0499
Biology	0401
Chemistry	19054
Computer Science	0701
Digital Media Arts	0605
Clinical Laboratory Science	1223
Physics	1902
Social Sciences-General	22013
Technical and Liberal Studies	49993

Engineering: 2+2 (Two-year program qualifying students for transfer to engineering schools as fully accredited juniors.)5

Education and Human Services – Bachelor of Arts Degree:

Education (Secondary): Biology "7-12" Chemistry "7-12" English "7-12" French "7-12" German "7-12" Spanish "7-12" Mathematics "7-12" Physics "7-12" Social Studies "7-12" Elementary Education : General Elementary/Early Secondary Education: English Social Studies Mathematics Science French German Spanish

0401-01 1905-01 1501-01 1102-01 1103-01 1105-01 1701-01 1902-01 2201-01 0802 0804-01 0804-02 0804-03 0804-04 0804-05 0804-06 0804-07

Education and Human Services – Bachelor of Science Degree:

Athletic Training Education: Business Physical Education Teacher K-12 Special Education Special Education/ Elementary Education K-6

1299.30 0838 0835 0808 0808

Business Administration – Bachelor of Science Degree:

Accounting	05023
Accounting Information Systems	0502
Economics	0517
Entrepreneurship	0506
Finance	0504
Hotel Management	0508
Management	05063
Management Computer Information Systems	07023
Marketing	05093
Accounting/Professional Accounting (150 hour Program)	0502

Arts and Sciences – Associate of Arts Degree:

Humanities (General)	56493
Social Sciences	56223

Certificates:

Computer Science Criminal Justice Entrepreneurship European Studies Gerontology Insurance International Business Women’s Studies

0701 5505 5004 0310 5506.20 0512 5099 2299

Pre-Professional Programs

Canisius College offers pre-professional training for students wishing to pursue a graduate degree in a number of the professions. Programs and/or concentrations are available in thefollowing areas:

Medicine
Dentistry
Podiatry
Veterinary medicine
Pharmacy
Environmental Science and Forestry
Law

Dual Degree Programs

Canisius College also offers Dual Degree programs in a number of areas. These programs allow for the completion of a bachelor’s degree in four years, followed by a master’s degree in approximately one year. These programs are as follows:

A Dual Degree program leading to a Master of Business Administration degree is offered for students majoring in Biology, Biochemistry, Chemistry, Communication Studies, Computer Science, Economics (B.A.), English, French, German, History, Mathematics, Philosophy, Physics, Political Science, Psychology, Religious Studies, Sociology/ Anthropology, and Spanish.

A Dual Degree program leading to a Master of Business Administration degree in Professional Accounting is offered for students majoring in a number of liberal arts or natural science areas.

Dual majors are also available in a number of areas. Further details are given below.

To earn a bachelor's degree from Canisius College, the student must complete a minimal total of 120 credit hours. Within each curriculum these courses are distributed into three areas: (1) Core Curriculum, (2) Major Field Requirements, and (3) Free Electives.

To earn a degree of associate of arts, a student must complete a minimum of 20 courses of at least three credits each and a minimum of 60 credit hours.

Minors

Minors are available in the following areas:

Biology Cell and Molecular Biology Environmental Biology Neuroscience Zoo Biology Classics Departmental Interdepartmental Computer Science Computer Science Computer Theory Criminal Justice Economics English Literature Writing Theatre Arts European Studies Fine Arts Art History Music History International Relations Mathematics Philosophy Political Science Political Science Law and Public Policy Psychology General Psychology Animal Behavior Cllinical Psychology Forensic Psychology Industrial/Organizational Psychology School Psychology Sports Psychology

Religious Studies Religious Studies Biblical Studies Christian History, Thought and Ethics Religions of the World Sociology/Anthropology Anthropology Sociology School of Business Business Hotel Management Manangement and Marketing Human Resource Management Management of Technology International Management Business Management Management Computer Information Systems Physical Education (See Exercise Science and Psychology) Exercise Science Gerontology Women’s Studies Cognitive Science

 

Courses of Instruction

The college year consists of two semesters, Fall and Spring. The unit of instruction is the semester hour or credit hour, which consists of one lecture period of 50 minutes length each week for the entire semester. A course having three 50-minute class periods a week will, therefore, earn three semester hours of credit. A two- to three-hour period of laboratory work in the sciences or education each week is considered equivalent to one lecture period, and therefore, to one semester hour.

The number of semester credits to be earned in a given course is always indicated by the number after the course title.

Prerequisites: Some courses have prerequisites that must be met before a student canregister for the course. Prerequisites include such requirements as the successful completion of previous courses, concurrent registration in another course, permission of the instructor or chair, and specific G.P.A. and course grade requirements. A student may not register for a course where prerequisites are indicated unless the prerequisites have been successfully completed.

Note: For two-semester courses that are listed with one title and description (e.g., BIO 107-108 Human Anatomy and Physiology), it is understood that successful completion of the first semester is a prerequisite for admission to the second half of the course.

The numerical sequence used at Canisius College indicates the following: Courses numbered 100-199 and 200-299 are Freshman/Sophomore courses; 300-399 and 400-499 are Junior/Senior courses. Upperclassmen, on the approval of the department chair, may take courses in the 500-599 category. Courses in the 600 category are restricted to graduate students only.

All courses described in the catalog are scheduled for both 2001 - 2002 and 2002 - 2003 unless otherwise indicated. The college reserves the right to cancel a course because of inadequate registration or for reasons that cannot be foreseen. This is especially true of courses that are listed for 2002 - 2003. Because of the brevity of course descriptions, further information concerning the content of each course should be obtained from the individual department.

Cassette Studies

The Cassette Studies Program is a unique way of beginning or continuing one’s education when attendance at day or evening classes becomes difficult or impossible. The intent of the program is to assist individuals in pursuing an academic career that will lead to a Canisius College Associate and/or Bachelor degree. Most students served by CSP are adults whose life commitments make it difficult to follow a traditional college program. CSP is made up of both audio and video cassette courses that may be utilized at home, at the office, or in any other convenient location.

Students must demonstrate a legitimate need to utilize this alternative mode of learning. Such students must receive authorization from the dean responsible for their academic program of study before registering for a cassette course. A minimum cumulative G.P.A. of 2.0 is required prior to enrollment in any cassette course. Course registrations are limited. Students should contact their associate dean for a list of courses available on cassette. In addition to tuition, a Cassette Program fee of $225 is charged.

Basic Curriculum Outline for Bachelor’s Degree:
(for students entering Canisius in the Fall 1995 semester or later)

1. Core Curriculum (Part I) - General Studies courses required of every student:
ENG 101 English Seminar I
ENG 102 English Seminar II
RST 101 Introduction to Religious Studies
PHI 101 Introduction to Philosophy (4 courses) (12)

2. Core Curriculum (Part II) - Area Studies (AS) courses required of every student.Areas:
I. Natural Sciences
II. Social Sciences
III. Art and Literature
IV. History
V. Philosophy
VI. Religious Studies
VII. Mathematical Sciences
VIII. Foreign Languages

a. Each student must select two courses from each of seven of the eight areas, excluding the area related to the major field. (For example, students majoring in Political Science are excluded from Area II since they are required to take a number of Social Science courses.)
b. Additional areas may be excluded in majors that have required courses in those areas. (For example, Physics majors are excluded from Area VII since they are required to take a number of Mathematics courses.)
c. Details regarding exclusions may be found in the Curriculum outline for each major.
d. To meet the Area VIII requirement, students must pass either two courses at the intermediate level or higher in the foreign language they took in high school, or two courses at the elementary level or higher in a foreign language they did not take while in high school.
e. A complete list of approved Area Studies courses may be found on pages 30 - 32.
f. The AS courses should be spread out over the four years, as outlined in the Recommended Schedule for each major.
g. At least two of the Area Studies courses must be on the list of those designated as satisfying the International and Cultural Diversity requirement (ICD). (see page 32).
h. No more than three four-hour interdisciplinary courses which satisfy two different area requirements may be included in the fulfillment of Area Studies requirements . (14 courses) (42)

3. Major course requirements. The number of required courses varies from one major to another. The minimum number is 10. (10-22 courses) (30-66)

4. Electives - additional courses to bring the total to 120 credits. (12-0 courses) (36-0)

Total (40 courses) (120)

Note: Students who entered Canisius before the Fall 1995 semester should follow the old Core Curriculum, as described in the 1994-95 and earlier catalogues. These students may use the following courses from the new Core to replace the old General Studies courses: ENG 101 in place of GST 001, ENG 102 in place of GST 002, RST 101 in place of GST 004, and PHI 101 in place of GST 005. Students who have not yet met the old Area VII requirement may use any of the courses in the new Areas VII and VIII to do so.

Core Curriculum

In keeping with its liberal arts ideals and objectives, Canisius College requires that all its students complete a rounded program of humanistic studies embracing art and literature, the physical and social sciences, oral and written communication, history, philosophy, religious studies, mathematics, and foreign languages.

This core curriculum has two parts.

PART I includes four General Studies courses in the fields of composition and literature (ENG 101 and 102), religion (RST 101), and philosophy (PHI 101). This group, which totals 12 credit hours, should be completed by the end of the Sophomore year. ENG 101 and 102 are required for Freshman year. RST 101 and PHI 101 are recommended for either Freshman or Sophomore year, except that RST 101 may not normally be taken in the fall semester of Freshman year.

PART 2 includes Area Studies courses in the natural sciences, social sciences, art and literature, history, philosophy, religious studies, mathematical sciences, and foreign languages. The student must select two courses from each area, excluding the area related to the major field, for a total of 14 courses and 42 credit hours. At least two of these courses must be on the list of those designated as satisfying the International and Cultural Diversity requirement (see pages 34-35). Courses in Part 2 should be distributed throughout all four years.

Certain four-credit interdisciplinary courses have been approved by the Core Curriculum Committee as satisfying the criteria for two different areas. These courses may count as one course in each of those two areas. Students may include no more than three such courses toward fulfilling their Area Studies requirements. These courses will be listed in the Registrar's course schedule each semester.

The Core Curriculum requirement totals 54 hours.

Major Field Requirements

The student must take at least ten courses of at least three credits each in the field of major concentration or in fields related to or associated with the major field.

Pre-Major Requirements: Before admission to a specific major concentration, the student must complete all courses specified as prerequisites by the department in which he or she intends to major.

Application for admission to a major program is made to the chair of the department in which the student plans to major. This is normally done in the Spring semester of Sophomore year, though earlier in some programs. Details may be found in the curriculum description or obtained from the department chair. Permission of the department chair must be submitted to the appropriate dean before the student is admitted to a major program.

Major Requirements: Each major has its own specific requirements, which are listed by the individual department under the heading “Curriculum.” For each major there is also a “Recommended Schedule,” which outlines the preferred sequence in which the courses should be taken. Students should make sure that any restricted electives are chosen from among the courses approved by the department involved.

Minors are available in over 35 areas, as listed above. The requirements for each minor are outlined in the appropriate departmental sections.

Dual Majors: For serious, above-average students who wish to concentrate in two different areas, a number of dual majors are possible. Some of these are explained in the departmental sections of the catalog; others can be arranged on an individual basis by the chairs of the two departments involved. In all cases the written approval of each chair and the dean is required. Some dual majors can be completed within the 120-credit-hour College minimum, but others will require additional coursework.

Electives

The remaining courses may be chosen in any area. These free electives complete the student's requirements for the baccalaureate degree.

Substitutions

All degree requirements must be satisfied as stated in the catalog. Any substitutions must be approved in writing by the appropriate authority: the dean or associate dean for the core curriculum and the department chair for the major field requirements.

Writing

Writing is a way of learning as well as a way of communicating. The development of skill and fluency in the written use of language is inseparable from the development of skill and fluency in thought. As part of their learning experiences, students should expect to write in a variety of modes, from class notes, diaries, and poems to examination essays and research papers. Opportunities for writing are a feature of every course in the College. To help develop skill and fluency in writing of various kinds, students may seek assistance from the staff of the Writing Lab.

Academic Support Services

Students whose prior academic record or performance on placement examinations indicates that they will need additional help to succeed in their college work will be counseled into special sections or courses which are designed to assist them in their course of studies. Students may also be advised to take special courses or sections if their performance in the first year indicates such special attention may be helpful. When necessary, the College, working through the Academic Advisement Center, the Academic Development Center, and the various departments, may require that such courses be taken.

Summer Session

The Canisius College Summer Session affords qualified graduate and undergraduate students educational opportunities of the same quality as the courses offered during the regular Fall and Spring semesters. Course offerings are planned especially for the following groups:

• Graduate students in Education and Business Administration.

• Undergraduate students who wish to complete required courses, acquire additional credits toward a degree, or make up deficiencies.

• Transient students, graduate and undergraduate, who are pursuing degree work at other colleges and universities.

A Summer Session catalog is published each spring and is available from the Registrar's office. Students planning to take undergraduate courses should consult that office. Graduate Education students should consult the office of the School of Education and Human Services. Graduate Business offerings are coordinated through the office of the Richard J. Wehle School of Business.

Academic Advisement

Students come to the College with diverse needs and varied backgrounds. The College believes that this diversity calls for individualized assistance as students develop into self-directed, independent learners. The College's Student Advisement Center is designed to provide professional assistance for students on an individual basis. Advisers help students understand the College's expectations and foster in them a sense of independence as learners and responsibility for achieving their educational goals. The adviser helps students recognize their academic strengths and weaknesses, establish realistic educational goals, and identify the courses and resources necessary to achieve these goals. The adviser provides academic guidance by interpreting institutional requirements, recommending courses of action, and referring students to other people or departments for assistance. The Student Advisement Center is located in Old Main, Room 111.

Freshmen: Each entering Freshman is assigned an academic adviser who assists the student in the preparation of his/her initial course registration by explaining the College's curriculum and discussing the particular program of study that interests the student. During the Freshman year the student will meet with an adviser at least twice each semester to discuss performance, student needs, available resources, and scheduling selections for subsequent semesters.

Undecided Students: Students who have not selected a major after their Freshman year continue to receive academic advisement by the Student Advisement Center.

Part-time Students: Part-time students are required to meet with an adviser, and they are encouraged to use the services of the Advisement Center in selecting proper courses and understanding the resources that are available to assist them.

Upperclass Students: Students who have selected a major should meet with a faculty member within the department of their major. The Student Advisement Center will coordinate the assignment of major advisers in conjunction with the student's desires and the department's resources.

Adult: Adult students are advised through the office for Adult Academic Services (see page 33).

Second Degree

Individuals may enroll in a second baccalaureate degree if they can demonstrate that a second bachelor's degree is necessary for their career. Individuals must fulfill the admissions requirements for the degree sought and must receive approval from the appropriate dean prior to matriculation in the program. These individuals, however, should be advised that in most cases it is unnecessary to receive a second baccalaureate degree; rather they merely need to complete a prescribed series of courses that apply to their career or life needs.

If they still wish to receive the second degree, the following policy will be the guideline for them: The credits received from the first bachelor's degree will be applied as transfer credit to the second degree. The first degree need not have been completed at Canisius. The minimum requirements for the second degree include the completion of at least ten three- or four-credit hour courses at Canisius, with at least six of the courses being taken from the selected major. The student must complete all the departmental requirements for the degree, as well as the general graduation requirements, including a 2.00 quality point average for all courses taken at Canisius.

Individuals should meet with the appropriate dean or adviser to outline the program of courses necessary for the completion of the second degree.

Part 1 — General Studies Courses

ENG 101 English Seminar I 3

A course in reading and writing. Intensive practice in various kinds and modes of writing. Stress on writing instruction, with some practice in research. Readings are primarily discursive prose.

ENG 102 English Seminar II 3

A course in reading and writing. Emphasis on writing, this time of a more complex sort, including a research assignment. Particular attention to summary, analysis, and organizational skills. Reading selected primarily from literature.

RST 101 Introduction to Religious Studies 3

Nature and role of religion in human life and society. Religious viewpoints, values, and practices within Judeo-Christian tradition and world at large. Methodological tools, both scientific and theological, used in academic study of religion.

PHI 101 Introduction to Philosophy 3

A thoughtful examination of several representative philosophical issues. Emphasis on logical and critical analysis of claims and arguments proposed by some prominent classical and modern philosophers.

Part 2 — The Approved Area Studies Courses

Most courses are three semester hours. This list is valid for the Fall, 1999 semester. Students should consult their advisers for changes. The departmental course listings indicate in which semester a course is offered.

Area I – Natural Sciences:

ANT 121 -- Physical Anthropology BIO 109 -- Nutrition BIO 116 -- Disease: Myth and Reality BIO 117 -- Plants and Human Affairs BIO 120 -- Biology in the News BIO 131 -- Biotechnology and Society BIO 132 -- Genes and People BIO 135 -- Environmental Biology BIO 136 -- Natural History of Western New York BIO 137-138 -- Special Topics I Natural History BIO 321 (WST 321) -- Biology of Women CHM 104 -- Energy, Environment, and Society CHM 105 -- Chemistry: A Human Perspective CHM 106 -- The Chemistry of Life CHM 108 -- Environmental Issues GEO 325 -- Physical Geography PHY 129 -- Introduction to Astronomy PHY 130 -- Introduction to Geology PHY 140 -- Sound, Noise, Music, and Physics

Note: The following introductory-level science courses may be used to fulfill the Area I requirement. These courses are primarily intended for science majors and may be more difficult than the regular Area I courses. Students should consult with their advisers before taking any of these courses.

BIO 101 BIO 102 BIO 107-108 CHM 111-112

Cellular/Subcellular Biology Organismal Biology Prerequisite: BIO 101 Human Anatomy and Physiology General Chemistry

Area II – Social Sciences:

ANT 122	Cultural Anthropology
COM 205	Mass Communication and Society
COM 307	Human Communication in Contemporary Society
ECO 101	Principles of Macroeconomics
ECO 102	Principles of Microeconomics
ECO 121	Economics and the Gender Gap
LIN 250 (CSI 250)	Contemporary Linguistics
PSC 101 (CRJ 101)	American Government and Politics I
PSC 102 (CRJ 102)	American Government and Politics II
PSC 240	International Politics
PSC 250	Comparative Government and Politics (ICD)
PSC 290	Politics and Film
PSY 101	Introduction to Psychology I
PSY 102	Introduction to Psychology II
PSY 302	Personality Theory (Juniors and Seniors only)
PSY 318	Social Psychology I
PSY 320	Cross Cultural Perspectives in Psychology (ICD)
PSY 480	History and Systems of Psychology
	(Juniors and Seniors only)
SOC 110 (CRJ 110)	Introduction to Sociology
SOC 111 (CRJ 111)	Contemporary Social Problems
SOC 390 (WST 390)	The Changing Family
WST 201	Introduction to Women's Studies

Area III – Art and Literature

CHI 222	Chinese Civilization and Culture
CLS 205	Mirrors of the Past: Greece (ICD)
CLS 206	Mirrors of the Past: Rome (ICD)
CLS 207	Mythology and Literature (ICD)
CLS 211 (WST 256)	Classical Drama: Then and Now
CLS 215(WST 255)	Women in Antiquity
ENG 200	Science Fiction
ENG 203 (WST 211)	Identity and Culture (ICD)
ENG 204	Classic American Literature
ENG 207	Word and Image
ENG 212 (WST 212)	American Women's Poetry
ENG 219	Literature and Psychology
ENG 222	Shakespeare
ENG 255	Poetry
ENG 262 (GRN 262)	Images of Aging in Literature
ENG 264	Short Fiction
ENG 268	The Classic English and American Novel
ENG 269	Contemporary Fiction
ENG 275 (WST 210)	Images of Women
ENG 294	Creative Writing
ENG 295	The Journey in Literature (ICD)
ENG 345	Drama
ENG 371	The Art of the Essay
ENG 376	The Immigrant Experience in Literature (ICD)
FAD 110	Commonwealth of the Arts
FAH 101	Introduction to Art History I (ICD)
FAH 102	Introduction to Art History II (ICD)
FAH 103	Survey of Pre-Columbian and Native United States Art
FAH 107	Introduction to Non-Western Art
FAH 109	History of Architecture
FAH 210 (CLS 210)	Ancient Egypt and Near Eastern Art (ICD)
FAH 213	Ancient Art (ICD)
FAH 224	Medieval Art (ICD)
FAH 245	Renaissance Art (ICD)
FAH 248	Baroque and Rococo Art (ICD)
FAH 251	United States Art
FAH 261	Impressionism in Context (ICD)
FAH 262	Modern Art
FAH 263	19th and 20th Century Sculpture
FAH 265	Contemporary Art
FAH 270	Film and the Artist
FAH 310	Women and Art
FAM 117	Canisius and the BPO Experience
FAM 119	Masterpieces of Music (ICD)
FAM 120	19th Century Music
FAM 121	Music of the Classical Period
FAM 122	Twentieth Century Music
FAM 123	World Music (ICD)
FAM 130	America's Music
FAM 230	Fundamentals of Music
FAS 110	2-Dimensional Foundations
FAS 111	Studio Drawing
FAS 112	Studio Painting
FAS 113	Studio Design
FAS 115	3D Foundations/Introduction to Sculpture
FAS 117	Sculpture I
FRC 275	French Literature in Translation I
FRC 276	French Literature in Translation II
FRC 277 (HIS 217)	Golden Age of France
GER 221	German Civilization and Culture I
GER 222	German Civilization and Culture II
GER 275	Masterpieces of German Literature in Translation
HIS 305	Survey of Japanese Literature
ITA 221-222	Italian Civilization and Culture

Area IV – History:

CLS 103 (HIS 103)	Greek History to 323 B.C. (ICD)
CLS 104 (HIS 104)	Roman History : Origins to Constantine (ICD)
HIS 106	The Medieval World (ICD)
HIS 107	History of Modern Europe to 1815 (ICD)
HIS 108	History of Modern Europe since 1815 (ICD)
HIS 109	History of Asia to 1800 (ICD)
HIS 110	History of Asia since 1800 (ICD)
HIS 111	Men and Ideas in History (ICD)
HIS 113	The Twentieth Century (ICD)
HIS 123	History of the United States: the Colonial Period to Reconstruction
HIS 124	History of the United States: 1877 to the Present
HIS 131	History of Latin America to 1830 (ICD)
HIS 132	History of Latin America since 1830 (ICD)
HIS 211 (WST 340)	Women in the Western World (ICD)
PSC 110 (HIS 170)	Western Political Tradition I
PSC 111 (HIS 171)	Western Political Tradition II

Area V – Philosophy:

CLS 312 (HIS 312)	The Greek Enlightenment
CSI 201	Introduction to Cognitive Science
HIS 347 (PSC 347)	History of Marxism
PHI 300 (CSI 300)	Logic
PHI 301	Philosophy of the Person
PHI 302	Reality and Knowledge
PHI 303 (CSI 303)	Philosophy of the Mind
PHI 304	God and the World
PHI 305	Time and the Human Condition (ICD)
(GRN 305, SOC 305)
PHI 330	Political Philosophy
PHI 335	Philosophy of Law
PHI 340	Ethics
PHI 342	Medical Ethics
PHI 344	Ethical Issues in Business
PHI 348	Environmental Ethics
PHI 350	Ancient Philosophy
PHI 352	Medieval Philosophy
PHI 354	Modern Philosophy I
PHI 356	Modern Philosophy II
PHI 358	Contemporary Philosophy
PHI 365	Existentialism
PHI 372	Catholic Social Thought
PHI 376	Philosophy of the Family
PHI 469	Philosophy of Medicine

Area VI – Religious Studies:

Introductory Level

RST 200	Introduction to Old Testament
RST 210	Introduction to New Testament
RST 215 (HIS 215)	History of Christian Community I
RST 216 (HIS 216)	History of Christian Community II
RST 217 (HIS 218)	History of Christian Community III (ICD)
RST 218	Introduction to Western Religious Tradition (ICD)
RST 219	History of Eastern Orthodox Christianity (ICD)
RST 220	Introduction to Eastern Religions (ICD)
RST 222 (ANT 223)	Tribal Religions (ICD)
RST 223	Religion in North America I
RST 224	Religion in North America II
RST 225	Religion and Society
RST 230	Catholic Belief Today
RST 235	Religion and Politics
RST 236	Theology and Film
RST 240	Development of Jewish Religious Thought and Practice
RST 260	The History of Catholic Belief

Intermediate Level

RST 300	The Problem of Suffering
RST 301	The First Three Gospels
RST 303	Ethics and the New Testament
RST 305	The Life and Teachings of Jesus
RST 308	Pagans and Christians
(CLS 308, HIS 308)
RST 310	Matthew: The Church's Gospel
RST 311	Paul's New Testament Epistles and His Churches
RST 312	The Gospel, Letters, and Revelation of St. John
RST 314	New Testament in Literature/Art
RST 315	Ancient Israelite Prophecy
RST 321	New Testament Society
RST 326	Freedom, Sin, and Grace
RST 328	Sacramental Theology
RST 330	Zen and the Meditative Life (ICD)
RST 331	Religions of China (ICD)
RST 332	Islam: Tradition and Revival (ICD)
RST 340 (GRN 340)	Moral Issues Today
RST 343	Religion and the Challenge of Science
RST 344	Theology of Family Process
RST 350	The Christian Concept of God
RST 354	Jesus Christ and Modern Man (AS VI)
RST 359	Revelation and Faith
RST 361	The Psychology of Religion
RST 381	Types of Religious Experience

Advanced Level

RST 405	Biblical Archeology
RST 420 (WST 420)	Feminine Role in Religion
RST 421	Hinduism (ICD)
RST 430	Development of Church Doctrine
RST 445	Christian Spirituality
RST 448	Bio-Moral Problems
(BIO 448, GRN 448)
RST 453 (GRN 453)	Theology of Death

Area VII – Mathematical Sciences:

CSC 110 (CSI 110)	An Introduction to Computing
CSC 111 (CSI 111)	An Introduction to Programming
ECO 2556	Business Statistics I
MAT 105	Finite Mathematics
MAT 106	Calculus for the Non-Sciences I
MAT 109-110	Calculus with Review I and II
MAT 111-112	Calculus I and II
MAT 115	Calculus for Business I
MAT 116	Calculus for Business II
	Prerequisite: MAT 115 or consent of instructor.
MAT 121	The Nature of Mathematics (Sophomore standing or higher)
MAT 1316	Statistics and Computers
MAT 1416	Inferential Statistics and Computers for Science
MAT 150	Excursions in Modern Mathematics
MAT 181	Symmetry (Sophomore standing or higher)
PSY 2016	Basic Statistics for Behavioral Sciences

Area VIII – Foreign Languages:

Note: To meet the Area VIII requirement, students must pass either two courses at the intermediate level or higher in the foreign language they took in high school, or two courses at the elementary level or higher in a foreign language they did not take while in high school.

ASL 103	American Sign Language I
ASL 104	American Sign Language II
CHI 103-104	Elementary Chinese
CHI 113-114	Intermediate Chinese
CLG 101-102	Elementary Greek
CLG 201-202	Intermediate Greek
CLL 101-102	Elementary Latin
CLL 201-202	Intermediate Latin
FRC 103-104	Elementary French
FRC 115-116	Intermediate French
FRC 123	French for Travel
FRC 124	French Society and Culture
FRC 133-134	French for Business
FRC 215-216	Advanced French
FRC 323-324	Advanced French Conversation
GER 103-104	Elementary German
GER 113-114	Intermediate German
GER 123	German for Travel
GER 124	German Society and Culture
GER 133-134	German for Business
GER 215-216	Advanced German
GER 323-324	Advanced German Conversation
GER 353-354	Advanced German for Business
ITA 103-104	Elementary Italian
ITA 113-114	Intermediate Italian
ITA 123	Italian for Travel
ITA 124	Italian Society and Culture
JAP 103-104	Elementary Japanese
JAP 113-114	Intermediate Japanese
POL 103-104	Elementary Polish
RUS 103-104	Elementary Russian
SPA 103-104	Elementary Spanish
SPA 115-116	Intermediate Spanish
SPA 123	Spanish for Travel
SPA 124	Spanish Society and Culture
SPA 133-134	Spanish for Business
SPA 215-216	Advanced Spanish
SPA 323-324	Advanced Spanish Conversation

International and Cultural Diversity (ICD):

At least two of the student's Area Studies courses must satisfy the International and Cultural (ICD) requirement. The following courses meet that requirement.

CLS 103 (HIS 103)	Greek History to 323 B.C. (AS IV)
CLS 104 (HIS 104)	Roman History: Origins to Constantine (AS IV)
CLS 205	Mirror of the Past: Greece (AS III)
CLS 206	Mirror of the Past: Rome (AS III)
CLS 207	Mythology and Literature (AS III)
ENG 203 (WST 211)	Identity and Culture (AS III)
ENG 295	The Journey in Literature (AS III)
ENG 376	The Immigrant Experience in Literature (AS III)
FAH 101	Introduction to Art History I (AS III)
FAH 102	Introduction to Art History II (AS III)
FAH 107	Introduction to Non-Western Art (AS III)
FAH 210	Ancient Egyptian and Near Eastern Art (AS III)
FAH 213	Ancient Art (AS III)
FAH 224	Medieval Art (AS III)
FAH 245	Renaissance Art (AS III)
FAH 248	Baroque and Rococo Art (AS III)
FAH 261	Impressionism in Context (AS III)
FAM 119	Masterpieces of Music (AS III)
FAM 123	World Music (AS III)
HIS 106	The Medieval World (AS IV)
HIS 107	History of Modern Europe to 1815 (AS IV)
HIS 108	History of Modern Europe since 1815 (AS IV)
HIS 109	History of Asia to 1800 (AS IV)
HIS 110	History of Asia since 1800 (AS IV)
HIS 111	Men and Ideas in History (AS IV)
HIS 113	The Twentieth Century (AS IV)
HIS 131	History of Latin America to 1830 (AS IV)
HIS 132	History of Latin America since 1830 (AS IV)
HIS 211 (WST 340)	Women in Western World (AS IV)
PHI 305	Time and Human Condition (AS V)
PSC 250	Comparative Government and Politics (AS II)
PSY 320	Cross Cultural Perspectives in Psychology (AS II)
RST 217 (HIS 218)	History of Christian Community III (AS VI)
RST 218	Introduction to Western Religious Traditions(AS VI)
RST 219	History of Eastern Orthodox Christianity (AS VI)
RST 220	Introduction to Eastern Religions (AS VI)
RST 222	Tribal Religions (AS VI)
RST 330	Zen and the Meditative Life (AS VI)
RST 331	Religions of China (AS VI)
RST 332	Islam: Tradition and Revival (AS VI)
RST 354	Jesus Christ and Modern Man (AS VI)
RST 421	Hinduism (AS VI)