Savannah State College Savannah, Georgia 31404 89 Years of Progress Savannah State College, a unit of the University System of Georgia, is a College of Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Engineering Technology , and Home Economics. Accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools; The Civil, Electronics, and Mechanical Engineering Technology programs are accredited by the Engineers' Council for Professional Development. IMPORTANT NOTICE The statements set forth in this Catalog are for informational purposes only and should not be construed as the basis of a contract between a student and this institution. While the provisions of this catalog will ordinarily be applied as stated. Savannah State College reserves the right to change any provision listed in this catalog, including but not limited to academic requirements for graduation, with- out actual notice to individual students. Every effort will be made to keep students advised of any such changes. Information on changes will be available in the offices of: Division Chairpersons, Department Heads, Registrar and Vice-President of the College. It is especially important that each student note that it it his/her responsibility to keep him- self/herself apprised of current graduation requirements for his/her particular degree program. THE SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE BULLETIN Catalog Issue, 1979-80 September, 1979 CIVIL RIGHTS COMPLIANCE Applicants for admission to Savannah State College are admitted without regard to race, color, creed, religion, national origin or sex. TABLE OF CONTENTS Officers of Administration 2 Admission to the College 3 General Expenses 5 Financial Aid 5 Academic Probations, Suspension, and Dismissal 7 SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 9 DIVISION OF HUMANITIES 15 DIVISION OF NATURAL SCIENCES 19 DIVISION OF NAVAL SCIENCE 25 DIVISION OF SOCIAL SCIENCES 27 DEPARTMENT OF SPECIAL STUDIES 32 DIVISION OF TECHNICAL SCIENCES 32 OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION Clyde W. Hall, Ed.D., President (Acting) Charles Wade, Ed.D., Vice President Prince K. Mitchell, B.S., Comptroller Nelson R. Freeman, M.A., Dean of Students (Acting) and Director of Placement Benjamin F. Lewis, B.S., Director of Development and College Relations John B. Clemmons, M.S., Registrar (Acting) James A. Eaton, Ed.D., Associate Dean for Graduate Studies Charles J. Elmore, Ph.D., Director of Public Relations Rosemary Banks, M.Ed. Director of Extended Services (Acting) Andrew J. McLemore, M.B.A., LL.B., M.S.L.S., Librarian Tommie Mitchell, M.Ed., Director of Financial Aid David Foye, M.Ed., Director of Admissions David Whiteis, Ed.D., Associate Director of Admissions Donald Shavers, A. A., Director of Computer Center (Acting) Alvin Collins, B.S., Associate Registrar Madeline H. Thomas, M.S.L.S., Associate Librarian Beautine Hardwick, B. S. , Administrative Assistant to the President of the College Ella Fisher, M.A., Coordinator of SIDP Willie Mae Robinson, M.S., Director of Special Services Michael C. Pratt, J.D., Assistant to the Vice President Swannie M. Richards, M.S., Director of Evening/Weekend/Swing and Off- Campus Programs ADMISSION TO THE COLLEGE GENERAL INFORMATION A person who wishes to enroll at Savannah State College must file an application form which can be obtained from the Director of Admissions. If the applicant is a high school student he should file his application as early as possible during his senior year. All applications must be filed at least twenty days prior to the date of registration for the quarter in which the applicant plans to enroll. An applicant must furnish evidence indicating that he or she has the ability to do college level work. Each applicant for admission is required to submit a properly completed applica- tion form, a transcript or transcripts of previous academic work, test scores from the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board, and a $10.00 nonrefundable application fee (application fee will be waived at the request of an authorized person). Transcripts should be mailed directly from the applicant's former schools to the Director of Admissions. Information regarding the Scholastic Aptitude Test may be obtained from high school counselors, any college that is a part of the University System of Georgia, or from the College Entrance Examination Board, Post Office Box 592, Princeton, New Jersey 08540. The applicant should request that his scores be reported to the Director of Admis- sions, Savannah State College. REQUIREMENTS FOR REGULAR ADMISSION To be admitted as a regular, degree-seeking student, an applicant must meet the conditions specified above and in addition: 1. Must be a graduate of an accredited or approved high school, or have success- fully completed the General Education Development (GED) Test. 2. Must have satisfactorily completed 16 units of high school work. 3. Must present high school units distributed as follows: English 4; Mathe- matics 2; History 2; Biological and Physical Sciences 2; Optional 4. CONDITIONAL ADMISSION Applicants for admission whose scores on the combined verbal and mathematics sections of the Scholastic Aptitude Test are less than 750 will be granted Condi- tional Admission until they have taken the Basic Skills Examination (BSE) in English, Reading, and Mathematics, and have achieved satisfactory scores on each test. Those students whose scores on the BSE are satisfactory will be granted regular admission. The "conditional admission" status will be continued for those students whose scores are unsatisfactory on any one of the BSE components. These students will be referred to the Department of Special Studies, where they will be required to follow a course of study especially designed to assist them in overcoming any deficiencies in knowledge or skills revealed by the test results. They will be granted regular admission status and permitted to take college level courses (except for SOS 114) only after they have achieved passing scores on the Basic Skills Examination. SPECIAL STUDIES PROGRAM The Special Studies program is designed for entering students who have demon- strated marked deficiencies in English, Reading, and Mathematics. A "Special Studies Student" is any student whose score on either of the BSE Tests was lower than the passing score given below. Such students must take all Special Studies courses (courses numbered 99 or below), unless the results of their BSE Tests place them in one of the following categories: 1. Students who pass both the English and Reading tests but fail the Mathe- matics test. These students are only required to take Special Studies Mathe- matics; they may enroll in any 100 level course except Mathematics or courses having Mathematics as a prerequisite. 2. Students who pass the Mathematics but fail either the English or Reading test. These students may take 100 level Mathematics courses. All other courses, except for Physical Education Seasonal Activities courses, and Freshman Orientation, must be Special Studies courses. Special Studies Students will have one academic year in which to demonstrate proficiency in those areas in which they were initially deemed deficient. Such proficiency may be demonstrated by attaining the score on the BSE Tests origi- nally established as the passing score (63 in English, 63 in Reading, 63 in Mathe- matics). Students who do not demonstrate such proficiency within one year will not be permitted to continue matriculation at Savannah State College unless special approval has been recommended by the Special Studies Department and approved by the academic dean. SPECIAL NOTICE Effective the fall quarter of 1980, the minimum standards are as follows: Any student who has a high school grade point average, based on academic course work only, of less than 1.80 and a verbal Scholastic Aptitude Test score of less than 250 and a quantitative mathematics Scholastic Aptitude Test score of less than 280 will be denied admission. These minimum standards will apply to admission to Special Studies and will not affect Regular College admissions requirements. Students who have not passed the Regent's Test by the time they have earned 105 quarter credit hours (excluding P.E. Activity Courses and ROTC) must be denied taking further credit courses and be limited to taking only remedial or review English, reading and writing courses until they do pass the Regent's test. The requirements become effective January 1,1980. IMPORTANT NOTICE: FURTHER INFORMATION More complete admissions information is available from the Office of Admissions or from the 1978-1979 Savannah State College Bulletin (pages 17-22). ESTIMATED GENERAL EXPENSES FEE SCHEDULE FALL QUARTER, 1979 Nonresident Nonresident Day Day Boarding Boarding Matriculation $153.00 $153.00 $153.00 $153.00 Nonresident Tuition 262.00 262.00 Health Fee 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 Student Activity Fee 30.00 30.00 30.00 30.00 Board 225.00 225.00 Room 170.00 170.00 Laundry 17.00 17.00 Yearbook* 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 TOTALS $204.00 $466.00 $616.00 $878.00 ALL FEES ARE DUE AND PAYABLE AT REGISTRATION. PLEASE MAKE A CASHIER'S CHECK, BANK OR POSTAL MONEY ORDER PAY- ABLE TO SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE. CHECKS SHOULD BE MADE FOR THE EXACT AMOUNT OF THE FEES. SPEARATE CHECKS SHOULD BE MADE FOR BOOKS AND SUPPLIES AND CASH ALLOW- ANCES. LATE FEE ON THE FIRST DAY IS $5.00 WITH AN ADDITIONAL $1.00 EACH DAY THEREAFTER, NOT TO EXCEED $7.00. THE COST TO REPLACE MEAL CARDS IS $6.00. ON-CAMPUS TUITION - $13.00 PER CREDIT HOUR - MAXIMUM $153.00. NONRESIDENT FEES - $22.00 PER CREDIT HOUR - MAXIMUM $262.00 OFF-CAMPUS - $16.00 PER CREDIT HOUR. STUDENTS MAY TAKE ONLY UP TO 5 HOURS WITHOUT PAYING THE HEALTH FEE, STUDENT ACTIVITY FEE, AND YEARBOOK FEE. MARRIED STUDENTS' APARTMENTS: MONTHLY RATE 1. EFFICIENCY APARTMENT $130.00 2. ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT $160.00 THE COLLEGE RESERVES THE RIGHT TO MAKE CHANGES IN ITS FEES AT THE BEGINNING OF ANY QUARTER AND WITHOUT PRIOR NOTICE. FINANCIAL AID HOW TO APPLY FOR FINANCIAL AID 1. Fill out a Savannah State Financial Aid Application and submit it to the address below. 2. Fill out a Parents Confidential Statement, The Basic Educational Opportu- nity Grant Application, and the Georgia Incentive Scholarship Application (if a resident of Georgia). Then mail these applications to the appropriate agen- cies specifying that you wish an eligibility report sent to Savannah State. 3. When your Basic Grant Eligibility report is returned, mail it to the SSC Office of Financial Aids. CURRENT OPERATING POLICIES REGARDING SATISFACTORY PROGRESS FOR FINANCIAL AID AT SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE A student must maintain satisfactory progress in the chosen course of study to be eligible for an award from one of the federal programs of financial aid. Further, the student must continue to maintain satisfactory progress throughout the award year to receive quarterly payments from the award. For the purpose of receiving an award, a student is considered to be maintaining satisfactory progress when allowed to continue enrollment as a full-time student (12 credit hours or more) or when qualified for re admittance as a full-time student. A student who fails to progress at a rate which will allow completion of degree requirements within 12 quarters is in danger of having funds discontinued before degree requirements are met. Federal Grants are limited to 12 quarters (four academic years). You should contact the financial aid counselor if any questions arise as to how the financial aid policies might influence your particular situation. College work-study students are required to maintain an average of 2.00. For further information about financial aid, write: Director of Financial Aid Savannah State College Savannah, Georgia 31404 or call: 912-356-2253 ACADEMIC REGULATIONS These regulations are in modified form. For a full explanation you should refer to the Savannah State College Catalog of 1978-79. ACADEMIC ADVISEMENT Each student is assigned an advisor who has the responsibility of assisting the student in planning and completing an appropriate academic program. The advi- sor, also, has the responsibility of monitoring the academic progress of his/her advisees, and of assisting them in evaluating their progress and in making decisions about their present and future academic careers. CLASS ATTENDANCE Class attendance is required of all students to ensure that they are exposed to the many opportunities provided for their benefit. It is recognized, however, that extenuating circumstances may at times make it difficult for students to meet this requirement. The following exceptions are provided to take care of such contingen- cies. Students are allowed unexcused absences equal to the number of credit hours that a particular course carries. In addition, excused absences may be granted by the head of the department in which the student is majoring, in circumstances involving personal illness or injury, or the illness or death of a close relative. Students who exceed the allowable number of unexcused absences in any course will receive the grade of F in that course. ACADEMIC PROBATION, SUSPENSION, AND DISMISSAL Savannah State College is operated for students who demonstrate seriousness of purpose and ability and disposition to profit by college work. Students who fail to fulfill the scholarship requirements of the institution are subject to scholastic discipline. At the end of each quarter the Office of the Registrar computes cumula- tive grade-point averages in order to determine the academic standing of all students in residence. At that time the Registrar shall notify the Dean of the College prior to notification of students and their parents or guardians of the academic probation, suspension, or dismissal of students. In addition, he shall notify other appropriate personnel of this action. 1. Any student who earns a D or F in English 107, 108, or 109 or in any course required in his/her major, minor, or professional education sequence must repeat the course during the next quarter that it is offered. 2. Freshman (0-45 hours) or transfer students who fail to achieve a cumulative average of at least 1.00 after one quarter of residence will not be permitted to enroll during the succeeding quarter. 3. Students in the regular college program who fail to achieve or maintain a cumulative average of 2.00 will be placed on academic probation. 4. A student on probation (1) may not register for less than ten hours if resident student (five hours if commuting student) and not more than thirteen hours; (2) must repeat all courses in which he earned the grade of F that are prescribed in his curriculum and all courses in his major and minor concentration and Freshman English in which he earned the grade of D; (3) must report to his academic advisor for counseling immediately after being notified of his probationary status, and (4) will not be permitted to represent the College or hold office in any college organization. 5. A student on probation whose cumulative average decreases will not be permitted to register the succeeding quarter. 6. A student who does not remove his probationary status within two quarters will be suspended for one quarter unless he/she achieves a 2.50 average during the second quarter of the probation period. Thereafter, the probation will be continued, without suspension, so long as the student continues to make a 2.50 average for each quarter that he/she is enrolled. 7. Any student who fails all of his classes during a given quarter, or who withdraws from all of his classes without an approved withdrawal from the college, will not be permitted to enroll for the succeeding quarter. 8. A student who has been suspended for academic reasons may be readmitted when he/she has complied with the following procedures: a. Submission of an Application for Readmission at least thirty (30) days prior to the beginning of the quarter that he expects to return; b. Submission of evidence of increased motivation and maturity; c. Passing of a readmission test. The College reserves the right to deny admission to any student who has been suspended for academic reasons. 9. Application for Readmission are considered by the Committee on Admission on the basis of detailed information concerning the cause of failure, academic goals, entrance tests, college grades previously earned, length of absence, motivation, outside commitments, and recommendations from appropriate personnel. 10. A student who has been readmitted will be allowed three quarters to remove his probationary status; however, if he maintains a minimum grade point average of 2.50 each quarter of his probationary period, his probation may be extended. Failure to fulfill these conditions will result in dismissal. One calendar year after dismissal, a student may petition the Academic Council of the College for readmission if he can convincingly demonstrate that he has had a change of attitude toward his academic responsibilities; however, the student should understand that such permission is rarely granted. WITHDRAWING FROM COLLEGE Students who feel that circumstances require his/her withdrawal from the college may do so by filing the appropriate forms in the office of the Dean of Students. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION THE FACULTY DEPARTMENT OF ACCOUNTINGS FINANCE Thomas Eason, Ph.D., Head Edward Alban, Ph.D. Arthur Kolgaklis, M.B.A. Sarvan Bhatia, Ph.D. Arthur Levy, B.S./C.P.A. Johhny Campbell, M.A. William McCarthy, Ph.D. Rubyen Chambless, M.B.A. Warren Mitchell, B.S./C.P.A. Orange Hall, Ph.D. Robert E. L. Morgan, M.A./C.P.A. Robert Jensen, M.B.A. Ram B. Singh, Ph.D. DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Mary Clay Torian, Ecl.D., Head Hay ward S. Anderson, D.B.A. Michael LaBurtis, Ph.D. George Conlin, J.D. Bob McKellar, M.B.A. William R.DeCastro, M.B.A. Orin Sadler, Ph.D. Murl E. Geary, J.D. Willie Waddell, M.B.A. Jan Jankowski, J.D. Louise Marshall, Secretary DEPARTMENT OF OFFICE ADMINISTRATION Mary Clay Torian, Ed.D., Head Albertha E. Boston, M.B.A. Charlease Stevenson, M.S. Jeraline D. Harven, Ed.D. Ivan Wallace, Ed.S. Mary Lou Lamb, Ed.D. Patricia H. Williams, Secretary M.B.A. Coordinator: Dr. Thomas Eason PURPOSE The main purposes of the School of Business are to provide for students a sound educational foundation for socially effective and gainful employment in the busi- ness world. Specifically, through curricular offerings, supervised work experi- ences, co-curricular activities, and individual counseling for careful selection of courses in sequence and in accordance with student aptitudes and interests, the School of Business prepares students for: 1. Employment as accountants, administrative level secretaries, salesmen and sales managers, and specialists in management, marketing, finance, eco- nomics, real estate, and hotel, motel, and restaurant management: 2. Operation, management, and ownership of business enterprises: 3. Employment in the hospitality industry and industrial management; and 4. Further study in all areas of Business. DEGREE PROGRAMS To realize these goals, the School offers courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Business Administration, the M.B.A., and the A. A. in Office Administration. A minimum of 195 quarter hours are required to complete requirements for the B.B.A.; 60 quarter hours for the M.B.A.; and 95 quarter hours to complete the A. A. degree. A student in the School of Business may pursue a major in one of Eight areas: Accounting, Economics, Finance, General Business Administration, Information Systems, Management, Marketing, and Office Administration. Minor areas of concentration are available in each of the majors and in Hotel, Motel and Restau- rant Management and Real Estate. The following suggested sequences are recom- mended for each of the major areas of specialization. MERGED SCHEDULE For the School Year, 1979-1980, programs in Business from Armstrong State College and from Savannah State College will continue as indicated in the respec- tive catalogs for 1978-1979 under a merged schedule of faculty. ACCOUNTING Freshman Year Sophomore Year Fall Winter Spring Fall Winter Spring ENG 107-108-109 5 5 5 ACC 211-212 - Principles MAT 107-110 5 5 of Ace. 5 5 BAD 231 - Bus. & Eco. ECO 201-202 - Principles Statistics 5 of Eco. 5 5 Laboratory Science (2 qtr. BAD 201 - Intro, to sequence) Data Processing 5 Select Bio., Chem., BAD 225 - Bus. Com. & Physics, Phy. Sci. 5 5 Report Writing 5 HIS 101 or 102 5 HIS 200 - Pol. Sci. 200; GED 101 (Student Life I) 2 SOS 201 5 5 5 PED (Seasonal Activities) 1 1 1 PED (Seasonal Activities) 1 1 1 18 16 16 16 16 16 Junior Year Senior Year Fall Winter Spring Fall Winter Spring HUM 232 - Intro, to BAD 320 - Bus. Finance 5 Humanities 5 BAD 420 - Production BAD 340 - Principles of Mgmt. 3 Mkt. 5 BAD 462 - Human BAD 360 Principles of Relations in Bus. 3 Mgmt. 5 BAD 465 - Bus. Policy 5 BAD 317 - Bus. Law 5 ACC 405-440-450 - Cost, BAD 332 - Quantitative Infor. Sys., Auditing 5 5 5 Methods 5 Electives: (Select from ACC 301-302-303 - ACC 326-406-430-460- Intermediate & 461 Advanced 5 5 5 BAD 300-318 ACC 325 - Federal ECO 323 10 10 2 Income Tax 5 18 18 17 15 15 15 GRAND TOTAL 196 ECONOMICS Freshman Year Sophomore Year Fall Winter Spring Fall Winter Spring ENG 107-108-109 5 5 5 ACC 211-212 - Principles MAT 107-110 5 5 of Ace. 5 5 BAD 231 - Bus. & Eco. ECO 201-202 - Principles Statistics (331) 5 of Eco. 5 5 Laboratory Science (2 qtr. BAD 201 - Intro, to sequence) Data Processing 5 Select Bio., Chem., BAD 225 - Bus. Com. & Physics, Phy. Sci. 5 5 Report Writing 5 HIS 101 or 102 5 HIS 200 - Pol. Sci. 200; GED 101 (Student Life I) 2 SOS 201 5 5 5 PED (Seasonal Activities) 1 1 1 PED (Seasonal Activities) 1 1 1 18 16 16 16 16 16 10 Junior Year Senior Year Fall HUM 232 - Intro, to Humanities BAD 340 - Principles of Mkt. BAD 360 - Principles of Mgmt. BAD 317 - Legal Env. of Business BAD 332 Quantitative Methods ECO 305-306 - Intermediate Economics ECO 323 - Money, Credit & Banking ECO - Current Eco. Problems 15 er Spri ng 5 BAD 420 Production Mgt. BAD 462 - Human Relations in Bus. BAD 465 - Bus. Policy Fall 3 Winter 3 Spring 5 5 5 ECO 401 - Labor Problems Electives: Select from ECO 304-307-345-403- 404-405-406 5 BAD 425 10 10 12 5 ECO 402 - Collective Bargaining 5 5 18 18 17 5 15 GRAND TOTAL 196 15 FINANCE Freshman Year Sophomore Year Fall Winter Spring Fall Winter Spring ENG 107-108-109 5 5 5 ACC 211-212 - Principles MAT 107-110 5 5 of Ace. 5 5 BAD 231 - Bus. & Eco. ECO 201-202 - Principles Statistics 5 of Eco. 5 5 Laboratory Science (2 qtr. BAD 201 - Intro, to sequence) Data Processing 5 Select Bio., Chem., BAD 225 - Bus. Com. & Physics, Phy. Sci. 5 5 Report Writing 5 HIS 101 or 102 5 HIS 200 - Pol. Sci. 200; GED 101 (Student Life I) 2 SOS 201 5 5 5 PED (Seasonal Activities) 1 1 1 PED (Seasonal Activities) 1 1 1 18 16 16 16 16 16 Junior Year Senior Year Fall Winter Spring Fall Winter Spring HUM 232 - Intro, to BAD 425 Managerial Humanities 5 Ace. 3 BAD 340 - Principles of BAD 420 - Production Mkt. 5 Mgmt. 3 BAD 360 - Principles of BAD 462 - Human Mgmt. 5 Relations in Bus. 3 BAD 317 - Bus. Law or BAD 465 - Bus. Policy 5 Legal Env. 5 BAD 431 Investments 5 BAD 332 - Quantitative BAD 409-410 5 5 Methods 5 Select from BAD 411, BAD 320 - Bus. Finance 5 ACC 405 or ACC 406 5 BAD 323 - Money Credit Electives: 5 10 5 & Banking 5 18 18 18 Select from BAD 307, GRAND TOTAL 197 208, 318 ACC 325, ECO 403 5 15 5 15 15 11 INFORMATION SYSTEMS Freshman Year Sophomore Year ENG 107-108-109 MAT 107-110 Fall 5 5 Winter 5 5 Spring 5 ACC 211-212 - Principles of Ace. Fall 5 Winter 5 Spring BAD 231 - Bus. & Eco. Statistics 5 ECO 201-202 - Principles of Eco. 5 5 Laboratory Science (2 qtr. sequence) Select Bio., Chem., BAD 201 - Intro, to Data Processing BAD 225 - Bus. Com. & 5 Physics, Phy. Sci. HIS 101 or 102 5 5 5 Report Writing HIS 200-Pol.Sci. 200; SOS 5 GED 101 (Student Life I) PED (Seasonal Activities) 2 1 18 1 16 1 16 201 PED (Seasonal Activities) 5 1 16 5 1 16 1 16 Junior Year Senior Year HMN 232 - Intro, to Humanities BAD 340 - Principles of Mkt. BAD 360 - Principles of Mgmt. BAD 317 - Legal Env. of Business BAD 332 - Quant. Meth. CS 231 - Bus. Lang. I CS 232 - Bus. Lang. II CS 301 - Computer Org. & Prog. Elective Fall Winter Spring 15 _5 15 15 Fall Winter Spring ACC 440 - Info. Systems 5 BAD 407 Bus. Finance BAD 420 - Production Mgmt. 3 BAD 462 - Human Relations in Bus. 3 BAD 465 - Bus. Policy CS 431 - Control & Org. of Info. 5 CS 306 - Data & Prog. Mgt. 5 CS 432 - Systems Analysis and Design CS Electives 10 5 18 18 GRAND TOTAL 15 GENERAL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Freshman Year HIS 101 or 102 GED 101 (Student Life I) MATH 107-110 ENG 107-108-109 BAD 231 - Bus. & Eco. Statistics Laboratory Science (2 qtr. sequence) Select Bio., Chem., Physics, Phy. Sci. PED (Seasonal Activities) Fall Winter 5 _1 18 Spring 5 5 J. 16 J 16 Sophomore Year Fall Winter Spring HIS 200 - Pol. Sci. 200 - SOS 201 BAD 201 - Intro, to Data Processing ECO 201-202 - Principles of Eco. ACC 211-212 - Principles of Ace. BAD 225 - Bus. Com. & Report Writing PED (Seasonal Activities) J 16 J 16 5 J 16 12 Junior Year Senior Year Fall Winter Spring Fall Winter Spring HUM 232 - Intro, to ECO 401 - Labor Humanities 5 Problems 5 BAD 317 - Bus. Law or BAD 407 - Bus. Finance 5 Legal Env. 5 BAD 409-410 - Adm. ECO 323 - Money, Practices 5 5 Credit & Banking 5 BAD 412 - Personnel BAD 332 Quantitative Mgmt. 5 Methods 5 BAD 420 - Production BAD 340 - Principles of Mgmt. 3 Mkt. 5 BAD 462 - Human BAD 341 - Relations in Bus. 3 Marketing/Mgmt. 5 ACC 425 - Managerial BAD 360 Principles of Acct. 3 Mgmt. 5 BAD 465 - Bus. Policy 5 5 Electives 5 5 Electives 5 4 15 15 15 GRAND TOTAL 18 18 17 196 MANAGEMENT Freshman Year Sophomore Year Fall Winter Spring Fall Winter i Spring ENG 107-108-109 5 5 5 ACC 211-212 - Principles MATH 107-110 5 5 of Ace. 5 5 BAD 231 - Bus. & Eco. ECO 201-202 - Principles Statistics 5 of Eco. 5 5 Laboratory Science (2 qtr. BAD 201 - Intro, to sequence) Data Processing 5 Select Bio., Chem., BAD 225 - Bus. Com. & Physics, Phy. Sci. 5 5 Report Writing 5 GED 101 (Student Life I) 2 HIS 200 - Pol. Sci. 200; PED (Seasonal Activities) 1 1 1 SOS 201 5 5 5 HIS 101 or 102 5 PED (Seasonal Activities) 1 1 1 18 16 16 16 16 16 Junior Year Senior Year Fall Winter Spring Fall Winter Spring HMN 232 - Humanities 5 BAD 409-410 - Adm. BAD 340 - Principles of Pract. & Internship 5 5 Mkt. 5 ACC 425 - Managerial BAD 320 - Bus. Finance 5 Ace. 3 BAD 360 - Principles of BAD 420 - Production Mgmt. 5 Mgmt. 3 BAD 317 - Legal Env. BAD 462 - Human of Bus. 5 Relations in Bus. 3 BAD 332 - Quantitative BAD 465 - Bus. Policy 5 Methods 5 BAD 412 - Personnel ECO 323 - Money, Mgmt. 5 Credit & Banking 5 ECO 401 - Labor Electives: (Select from Problems 5 BAD 300, 306, 341, 350) 5 5 Electives: (Select from 15 15 15 BAD 403, 405, 411, et. al.) 10 18 5 18 4 17 GRAND TOTAL 196 13 MARKETING Freshman Year Sophomore Year Junior Year Senior Year Fall Winter Spring Fall Winter Spring ENG 107-108-109 5 5 5 ACC 211-212 - Principles MAT 107-110 5 5 of Ace. 5 5 BAD 231 - Bus. & Eco. ECO 201-202 - Principles Statistics 5 of Eco. 5 5 Laboratory Science (2 qtr. BAD 201 - Intro, to sequence) Data Processing 5 Select Bio., Chem., BAD 225 - Bus. Com. & Physics, Phy. Sci. 5 5 Report Writing 5 HIS 101 or 102 5 HIS 200 - Pol. Sci. 200; GED 101 (Student Life I) 1 SOS 201 5 5 5 PED (Seasonal Activities) 1 1 1 PED (Sesonal Activities) 1 1 1 18 16 16 16 16 16 Fall Winter Spring Fall Winter Spring HMN 232 - Intro, to BAD 420 - Production Humanities 5 Mgmt. 3 BAD 340 Principles of BAD 462 - Human Mkt. 5 Relations in Bus. 3 BAD 360 - Principles of BAD 465 - Bus. Policy 5 Mgmt. 5 BAD 409-410 - Adm. BAD 317 - Legal Env. Pract. & Intern 5 5 t>f Bus. 5 BAD 422 - Marketing BAD 332 - Quantitative Research 5 Methods 5 Electives: (Select from BAD 341 - ECO 401-404 or BAD Marketing/Mgmt. 5 403-412) 5 5 5 Electives: (Select from FREE Electives 5 5 2 BAD 304, BAD 306, 18 18 17 ACC 325, BAD 342, GRAND TOTAL 196 ECO 323, BAD 308) 5 15 5 15 5 15 OFFICE ADMINISTRATION Freshman Year GED 101 (Student Life I) HIS 101 or 102 ENG 107-108-109 MAT 107-110 BAD 231 - Bus. & Eco. Statistics Laboratory Science (2 qtr. sequence) Select Bio., Chem., Physics, Phy. Sci. PED (Seasonal Activities) Fall 2 5 5 Winter Spring 5 J 18 5 J 16 J 16 Sophomore Year Fall Winter Spring HIS 200 - Pol. Sci. 200; SOS 201 BAD 201 - Intro, to Data Processing ECO 201-202 - Principles of Eco. ACC 211-212 - Principles of Ace. BAD 225 - Bus. Com. & Report Writing OAD 301-302-303 - Typing J 18 _3 18 18 14 Junior Year Senior Year Fall Winter Spring Fall Winter Spring HMN 232 Intro, to the OAD 300 - Office Humanities 5 Machines 5 OAD 311-312-313 - OAD 301 - Office Shorthand 4 4 4 Procedures 5 BAD 317 - Legal Env. OAD 411 - Dictation & of Bus. 5 Transcription 4 BAD 320 Bus. Finance 5 BAD 412 - Personnel BAD 332 Quantitative Mgmt. 5 Methods 5 BAD 420 - Production BAD 340 - Principles of Mgmt. 3 Mkt. 5 BAD 425 Managerial BAD 360 - Principles of Ace. 3 Mgmt. 5 OAD 425 - Office Mgmt. 5 PED (Seasonal Activities) 1 1 1 BAD 462 - Human 15 15 15 Relations in Bus. BAD 465 - Bus. Policy 3 5 Electives 5 17 2 15 2 15 GRAND TOTAL 196 DIVISION OF HUMANITIES DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH The Department of English offers a program leading to the baccalaureate degree in English Language and Literature and minor programs in English, Mass Com- munications, and religious and philosophical studies. FACULTY Luetta C. Milledge, Mary Ardiff, M.Ed. Julia H. Bennett, M.A. Arthur L. Brentson, M.S. Patricia B. Costen, M.A. Novella Cross, M.A. Oscar C. Daub, Ph.D. Norman Elmore, M.A.* Robert Holt, Ed.S. Ph.D., Chairperson and Head Michael K. Maher, Ph.D. Yvonne H. Mathis, M.A. George J. O'Neill, Ph.D. Louise L. Owens, M.A.** Robert L. Stevenson, Ph.D. James Stuart, M.A. Murdell W. Varnado, M.S.Ed. Alma S. Williams, M.M. PURPOSE The ultimate aim of the Department of English is to develop in the student a quality of mind marked by constructive, imaginative, and creative inquiry and thinking. The Department aims to help the student develop these aspects of his/ her personality and intellect: (1) oral and written language proficiency, including an awareness of linguistic plurality; (2) critical knowledge and consequent appre- ciation of the literary arts in their various modes, including the written, the oral, and the cinematic (3) affective, aesthetic, and intellectual flexibility and percep- tiveness; and (4) humane spirit and values. 15 ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE Freshman Year Sophomore Year Fall Winter Spring Fall Winter Spring ENG 107-108-109 5 5 5 HMN 232 - Intro, to MAT 107 5 Humanities 5 BIO 123-124 5 5 HMN 233 - Intro, to PHY SCI 203 or MAT 108 5 Humanities 5 HIS 101-102 5 5 ENG 204 - Adv. GED 101 (Student Life I) 2 Composition 5 PED (Seasonal Activities) 1 1 1 HIS 200 5 18 16 16 FRE 141-142-143 or GER 151-152-153 or SPA 161-162-163 5 5 5 POL SCI 200 5 ENG 210 - Intro, to English Lit. 5 PED (Seasonal Activities) 1 16 1 16 1 16 Junior Year Senior Year Fall Winter Spring Fall Winter Spring ENG 211 - Intro, to ENG 401 - Shakespeare 5 English Lit. 5 ENG 413 - Adv. Speech 5 ENG 220 - American ENG 450-451-452 - Lit. from the Colonial Seminar in English 1 1 1 Period to 1865 5 ENG Electives 5 ENG 221 American General Electives 5 5 Lit. Since 1865 5 Minor 5 10 5 ENG 301 or 303 or 305 5 16 16 16 ENG 306 or 307 5 GRAND TOTAL 197 ENG 331 or 332 - Literary Analysis and Criticism 3 *On Academic Leave, 1979-80 PHIL 300 5 **On Leave, Administrative Assignment, 1979-80 ENG Electives (including HMN 234) 5 3 Minor 5 ENG 320 - Intro, to English Language 18 5 18 15 DEPARTMENT OF MODERN LANGUAGES The Department offers minor programs in French, German and Spanish. FACULTY Joseph Anderson, Ph.D., Head Joseph Anderson, Ph.D. Althea V. Morton, M.A. PURPOSE The aims of the Department of Modern Languages are: (1) to develop the ability to communicate in a foreign language; (2) to instill respect for other people and cultures; (3) to develop an appreciation for the artistic expressions which are found in other languages; and (4) to bring about a greater awareness of our cultural heritage. Underlying these aims is the ultimate goal of preparation for a more effective life. 16 French German Course Course No. Course Title Credit No. FRE141 Elementary French 5 GER 151 FRE 142 Elementary French 5 GER 152 FRE 143 Elementary French 5 GER 153 FRE 241 Intermediate French 5 GER 251 FRE 242 Intermediate French 5 GER 252 FRE 243 French Composition and GER 253 Conversation 4 GER 351 FRE 341 Survey of French Literature 3 GER 352 FRE 342 Survey of French Literature 3 GER 353 FRE 343 French Civilization 3 GER 354 FRE 344 Oral Communication 3 GER 355 FRE 345 French Phonetics 3 A minor in French consists of twenty-nine quarter hours exclusive of French 141, French 142, and French 143. Course Title Credit Elementary German 5 Elementary German 5 Elementary German 5 Intermediate German 5 Intermediate German 5 Composition and Conversation 4 Survey of German Literature 3 Survey of German Literature 3 German Civilization 3 Advanced Oral Communication 3 German Phonetics 3 A minor in German consists of twenty-nine quarter hours exclusive of German 151, German 152, and German 153. Spanish Course No. Course Title Credit SPA 161 Elementary Spanish 5 SPA 162 Elementary Spanish 5 SPA 163 Elementary Spanish 5 SPA 261 Intermediate Spanish 5 SPA 262 Intermediate Spanish 5 SPA 263 Composition and Conversation 4 SPA 361 Survey of Spanish Literature 3 SPA 362 Survey of Spanish Literature 3 SPA 363 Spanish Civilization 3 SPA 364 Advanced Oral Communication 3 SPA 365 Spanish Phonetics 3 A minor in Spanish consists of twenty-nine quarter hours exclusive of Spanish 161, Spanish 162, and Spanish 163. DEPARTMENT OF FINE ARTS The Department of Fine Arts offers a program leading to the baccalaureate degree in music, a minor program in art, and a minor program in music. FACULTY 0. Fred Becker, Ph.D., Acting Head William J. Anderson, M.F.A. Christine E. Oliver, Ph.D. Samuel A. Gill, M.A. Jane Parker, Ph.D. Farnese H. Lumpkin, M.A. James Thompson, M.M.Ed. John Mach, M.F.A. PURPOSE The Department of Fine Arts encourages students to find in the several areas of music and the graphic and plastic arts an appreciation of aesthetic values in general education and opportunities for the development of their special interests and abilities in these fields. In conformance with the stated philosophy of the college, the department stresses specific objectives in the areas of music and art. 17 MUSIC Freshman Year Sophomore Year Fall Winter Spring Fall Winter Spring ENG 107-108-109 - Com. HIS 101-102 - World Skills 5 5 5 Civilization 5 5 BIO 123, 124 - Gen. Bio. 5 5 HIS 200 - His. of US & GED 101 (Student Life I) 2 Ga. 5 PED (Seasonal Activities) 1 1 1 MAT 107 - College MUS 111-112-113 - Algebra & Trig. 5 Theory I 3 3 3 HMN 232 - Intro, to MUS 110 - Intro, to Humanities 5 Music Lit. 3 PHY SCI 203 - General MUS 021, 022, 023 - Phy. 5 Band MUS 211-212-213 - OR Theory II 3 3 3 041, 042, 043 - Men's MUS 024, 025 - Band Glee Club OR OR 044, 045 - Men's Glee 051, 052, 053 - Club Women's Ensemble 1 1 1 OR MUS 124, 125, 126 - 054-055 - Women's Applied Major, Band Ensemble 1 1 Insts. MUS 224, 225, 226 - OR Applied Major, Band 134, 135, 136 - Applied Insts. Major, Piano 1 OR OR 234, 235, 236 - Applied 144, 145, 146 - Applied Major, Piano Major, Voice 1 1 1 OR MUS 121, 122, 123 - 244, 245, 246 - Applied Fund, of Band Insts. Major, Voice 1 1 1 OR MUS 221, 222, 223 - 131, 132, 133 - Intermediate Band Fundamentals of Piano 1 Insts. OR OR 141, 142, 143 - 231, 232, 233 - Fundamentals of Voice 1 1 1 Intermediate Piano 19 17 17 OR 241, 242, 243 - Intermediate Voice 1 1 1 Junior Year PED (Seasonal Activities) 1 17 1 17 1 16 Fall Winter Spring MUS 314, 315, 316 - His. and Lit. of Music 3 3 3 MUS 307 - Orchestration and Insts. 3 MUS 311 - Form and Analysis (Theory III) MUS 324, 325, 326 - 3 Applied Major, Band Insts. OR 334, 335, 336 - Applied Major, Piano OR 344, 346, 346 - Applied Major, Voice MUS 321, 322, 323 - 1 1 1 Advanced Band Insts. OR 331, 332, 333 - Adv. Piano OR 431, 432, 433 - Adv. Voice 1 1 1 Academic electives 8 11 8 16 16 16 Senior Year Fall Winter Spring MUS 407 - Conducting 3 MUS 411, 412 - Counterpoint I, II (Theory IV) 3 3 MUS Elective 3 Academic Electives or MUS electives 10 13 13 16 16 16 GRAND TOTAL 199 18 DIVISION OF NATURAL SCIENCES FACULTY Margaret Chisholm Robinson, Ph.D., Chairperson The philosophy and purposes of the Division of Natural Sciences are in general, consistent with the overall philosophy of the college. Three departments comprise the division. They are: 1. Department of Biology 2. Department of Chemistry 3. Department of Mathematics, Physics and Computer Science. DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY Margaret Chisholm Robinson, Ph.D., Head Hetty Beard, Ph.D. G. K. Nambiar, Ph.D. C. Obi Emeh, Ph.D. Joseph R. Richardson, Ph.D. Frissell R. Hunter, Ph.D. Harpal Singh, Ph.D. P. V. Krishnamurti, Ph.D. Bernard L. Woodhouse, Ph.D. PURPOSE The Department of Biology offers programs leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in Biology (Premedicine orpreprofessional), Marine Biology, and Environ- mental Studies. Additionally, an Associate degree (2 years) program in Marine Technology is offered. PREMEDICINE BIOLOGY Freshman Year Sophomore Year Fall Winter Spring Fall Winter Spring GED 101 (Student Life I) 2 BIO 200 - Molecular and CHE 101-104 - General Cellular Bio. 3 Inorganic 5 5 CHE 303 Analytical BIO 128 - Principles of Che. 5 Bio. 3 HMN 232-233-234 - HMN 107-108-109 - Intro, to Humanities 5 5 4 Com. Skills 5 5 5 BIO 201 - Organismal SOS 111 - Geography 5 Biology 3 MAT 107-108 - College BIO 202 - Bio. Org. and Algebra and Trig. 5 5 Cont. 3 PED (Seasonal Activities 1 1 1 BIO 203 - Env. Bio. 3 18 16 14 MAT 212-213 - Analyis SOS 201 - Psychology PSC 200 Government 5 5 5 5 PED (Seasonal Activities) 1 19 1 19 1 16 *This Curriculum prepares the student for entry into medicine, veterinary medicine and dentistry. 19 Junior Year Senior Year Fall Winter Spring Fall Winter Spring FRE 141-142-143 - HIS 300 - His. of US Elementary French or and Ga. 5 German 5 5 5 BIO 306 Gen. Micro. 5 PHY 201-202-203 - BIO 303 - Principles of General Phy. 5 5 5 Genetics 5 BIO 301 - Gen. Botany 5 BIO 401 - General BIO 304 - Histo- Physiology 5 chemistry and BIO 326 - Vertebrate Microtechnique 5 Embryology 5 BIO 318 - Vertebrate CHE 331 - Biophysical Stur. 5 Che. 5 CHE 307-308 - Organic CHE 404 - Biochemistry 5 Che. 5 5 BIO 430 - Seminar 1 20 20 15 BIO 431 - Intro, to Research 2 Elective Cognate 13 15 5 15 GRAND TOTAL 200 PREPROFESSIONAL BIOLOGY Freshman Year Sophomore Year Fall Winter Spring Fall Winter Spring GED 101 (Student Life I) 2 BIO 200 - Molecular and CHE 101-104 - General Cellular Bio. 3 Inorganic 5 5 PSC 200 - Government 5 BIO 128 - Principles of SOS 201 - Psychology 5 Bio. 3 PHY 201-202 - Gen. ENG 107-108-109 - Com. Physics 5 5 Skills 5 5 5 BIO 201 - Org. Bio. 3 SOS 102 - His. of BIO 202 Bio. Org. and Western Culture 5 Cont. 3 MAT 107-108 - College BIO 203 - Env. Bio. 3 Algebra and Trig. 5 5 MAT 212-213 - PED (Seasonal Activities) 1 1 1 Analytical Geometry PED 321 - Beginners and Calculus 5 5 Swimming 1 CHE 303 - Analytical 18 16 14 Che. 5 5 PED (Seasonal Activities) 1 19 1 19 1 17 Junior Year Senior Year FRE 141-142-143 - Ele. Fall Winter Spring BIO 401 - Gen. Fall Winter Spring FRE OR Physiology BIO 430 - Seminar 1 5 GER 151-152-53 - Ele. BIO 431 - Intro, to GER 5 5 5 Research 2 CHE 307-308 - Org. Che. 5 5 CHE 404 - Biochemistry HIS 200 - His. of US & 5 BIO 303 - Principles of Genetics BIO 304 - Histo- chemistry and Microtechnique HMN 232-233-234 - 5 5 Ga. Elective Major Elective Cognate GRAND TOTAL 5 13 10 15 5 5 5 15 205 Intro, to Humanities 5 5 4 CHE 331 - Biophysical Che. 5 BIO 306 - Gen. Microbiology BIO 430 - Seminar 20 5 20 19 20 ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES Freshman Year Sophomore Year Fall Winter Spring Fall BIO 128 - Principles of BIO 315 Invertebrate Bio. 3 Zoology 5 CHE 101-04 - General ENG - Adv. Comp. 5 Inorganic 5 5 EST - Vertebrate HIS 102 - World Civ. 5 Zoology ENG 107-108-109 - BIO 301 - Botany 5 Comm. Skills 5 5 5 Speech Com. /Public MAT 107-108 - College Speaking Algebra and Trig. 5 5 CHE 303-304 - GED 101 (Student Life I) 2 Analytical Che. 5 EST* Focus on Env. 3 HIS 200 - His. of US BIO 203 - Principles of and Ga. Ecology 3 PSC 200 - Government PED (Seasonal Activities) 2 SOS 201 - Psychology 17 18 18 HMN EST - Intro, to Philo. EST - Env. Ethnics 3 Fall Winter Spring *EST Environmental Studies 18 18 18 Junior Year Senior Year MAT 250 - Comp. Prog. EST - Microbial Ecology EST - Phy. Geography ECO 332 - Env. Eco. ECO 331 - Eco. Ethnic CHE 307 - Organic Che. PED (Seasonal Activities) HMN 234 - Intro, to HMN BIO 303 - Genetics EST - Physiological Ecol. EST - Hydrology Fall Winter Spring 17 17 19 EST Limnology EST - Env. Aesthetics EST Env. Law EST Env. Mgmt. EST - Natural Resources Mgmt. EST - Env. Planning EST - Env. Impact Assessment EST - Env. Studies Seminar EST - Env. Studies Synthesis EST - Internship EST Issues in Env. Design Elective Fall Winter Spring 3 _2 14 14 MARINE BIOLOGY Freshman Year Sophomore Year Fall Winter Spring BIO 128 - Prin. of Bio. 3 BIO 200 - Molecular and CHE 101-04 - General Cell 3 Inorganic 5 5 BIO 215 - Marine Bio. 5 HIS 102 - World Civ. 5 MAT 212 - Analysis I ENG 107-108-109 - Com. BIO 280 - Gen. Skills 5 5 5 Oceanography MAT 107-108 - College *BIO 301 - Gen. Botany Algebra and Trig. 5 5 *CHE 303 - Analytical GED 101 (Student Life I) 2 Che. 5 BIO 201 - Org. Bio. 3 BIO 219 - Env. Analysis BIO 202 - Bio. Org. and Tech. Control 3 *BIO 332 Biostatistics PED (Seasonal Activities) 1 BIO 209 - Technical 16 18 18 Writing PHY 201-202-203 - Gen. PHY. SOC 201 - Psychology 5 Fall Winter Spring 3 2 5 5 18 20 19 21 Junior Year Senior Year Fall Winter Spring Fall Winter Spring PSC 200 - Government 5 BIO 401 - Gen. CHE 307-308 - Organic Physiology 5 Che. 5 5 BIO 303 - Genetics 5 GEO Intro, to Geology 5 BIO 306 Microbiology 5 GEO Env. and Marine BIO 400 - Physiology Geology 5 Ecolo.5 CHE 332 - Marine Che. 5 BIO 485 - Ichthyology 5 HIS 200 - US and Ga. 5 BIO 484 - Marine HMN 233-234 - Intro, to Ecology 5 HMN 4 5 CHE 404 - Biochemistry 5 BIO 382 - Marine BIO 481 - Bio. Invertebrate Zoology 5 Oceanography 5 PED (Seasonal Activities) 1 1 BIO 430 - Seminar 1 19 16 16 BIO 431 - Intro, to Research 2 *Courses are numbered as listed in current curricula and PED (Seasonal Activities) 1 1 1 current catalog. 16 17 13 MARINE SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY First Year Second Year Fall Winter Spring Fall Winter Spring ENG 107-08-109 - Com. PED (Seasonal Activities) 1 1 1 Skills 5 5 5 *BIO 209 - Technical CHE 101-104 - General Writ. 2 Inorganic 5 5 CHE 115 - Che. MAT 107-108 - College Calculations 1 Algebra and Trig. 5 5 *BIO 294 - Bio. GED 101 (Student Life I) 1 Illustration & BIO 128 - Principles of Photography 5 Bio. 3 *BIO 280 - Intro, to BIO 201 - Organismal Oceanography; prev. 5 Bio. 3 BIO 311 5 BIO 203 - Principles of *BIO 201 - Marine Ecol. 3 Taxonomy 5 PED (Seasonal Activities) 1 *BIO 332 - Biostatistics 3 HIS 200 - His. of US PHS 203 - Physical Sci. 5 and Ga. 5 PHY GEO - Physical 18 18 15 GEO BIO 292 Marine Insts. BIO 293 - Marine 5 5 Analysis Techniques 18 15 5 16 *New Courses GRAND TOTAL 100 DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY FACULTY Willie G. Tucker, Ph.D., Head Jeffrey James, Ph.D. Kamalakar B. Raut, Ph.D. Manchery P. Menon, Ph.D. George N. Williams, Ph.D. PURPOSE The work in the Department of Chemistry is intended to serve three purposes: (1) to provide a thorough foundation in the general courses for students who seek an understanding of the methods and achievements of the chemist; (2) to provide the needed semi-specialized preparation for students who are majoring in home 22 economics and engineering technology; (3) to provide preprofessional training for students who intend to study dentistry, medicine, allied health fields, and for those who plan to enter graduate school. The Department of Chemistry offers the usual general courses, a minor se- quence, and courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science with a major in Chemistry. The Department also offers a Dual Degree Chemical Engineering Program whereby the student attends SSC for approximately three academic years and Georgia Institute of Technology, for approximately two academic years. CHEMISTRY Freshman Year Sophomore Year Fall Winter Spring Fall Winter Spring CHE 101-102-103 - Gen. HIS 101-102-103 - His. Inorganic Che. 5 5 5 of World Civilization 5 5 GED 100 (Student Life I) 2 HIS 200 - His. US & ENG 107-108-109 - Eng. Ga. 5 Comm. Skills 5 5 5 BIO 123-124 - Gen. Bio. 5 5 MAT 107-108-109 - PSC 200 Government 5 College Algebra & Trig. 5 5 5 CHE 307-308-309 - PED (Seasonal Activities) 1 1 1 Organic Che. 5 5 5 18 16 16 PED (Seasonal Activities) 1 16 1 16 1 16 Junior Year Senior Year Fall Winter Spring Fall Winter Spring MAT 212-213 - Analysis CHE 401-402-403 - Phy. I, II 5 5 Che. 4 4 4 CHE 303-304-305 - HMN 223 - Intro, to Analytical Che. 5 5 5 HMN. 5 HMN 232 - Intro, to the PHY 201-202 - General HMN 5 Physics 5 5 CHE 313-409-410 - CHE 404-405 - Bioche. 5 3 Organic Preparations 1 1 1 CHE 406 - Bioche. Prep. 1 CHE 311-407 - Intro, to CHE 407 - Intro, to Che. Research 1 1 Che. Research 1 GER 151-152-153 - CHE 313-408 - Che. Elem. GER 5 5 5 Seminar 1 1 1 16 17 17 CHE 415 - Che. Lit. Elective GRAND TOTAL 16 14 1 5 16 194 DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS, PHYSICS AND COMPUTER SCIENCE FACULTY John B. Clemmons, M.S., Head V. AnanthNarayanan, Ph.D. Jackie Byers, M.A. Kailash Chandra, Ph.D. Jacob Engelhardt, Ph.D. G. S. Ghuman, Ph.D. Timothy Goodwin, M.A. Sigmund Hudson, Ph.D. Prince Jackson, Jr., Ph.D. Walter Leftwich, Ed.S. Leroy Michael, M.S.* Dorothy Smith, M.S. 23 PURPOSE The aims of the Department of Mathematics and Physics are: (1) to offer all students an opportunity for acquiring those basic skills which are needed for successful living, together with an appreciation of the contributions of these sciences to the cultural heritage; (2) to equip students in business administration and the natural and technical sciences with the means of developing logical thought procedures and insight into physical laws-all of which constitute essential tools in the several fields; (3) to provide training through advanced courses for students preparing to undertake the study of science and engineering, and for those plan- ning to enter graduate school; and (4) to assure adequate preparation in both content and instructional skills for prospective teachers in the secondary school. MINORS: 1 . The department offers a minor in mathematics which is open to students of all disciplines and offers strength specially to Science, Business and Technical Science Majors. 2. The department also offers a minor in Electronics/Physics which gives strength to Mathematics and Science Majors. 3. The department also offers a minor in Computer Science. This minor aims to furnish the background material for further work in the area of computer science. 4. A fourth minor is offered in Air Traffic Control. This minor is offered cooperatively with the local Air Traffic Control Tower. Students enter this minor program upon demonstrating a proficiency in Mathematics, usually in the junior year. The following curriculum is followed by Mathematics Majors: MATHEMATICS Freshman Year Fall Winter Spring SOC 201 - Intro, to Soc. 5 MAT 108 - College Algebra & Trig. 5 MAT 109 - Analytical Geo. 5 ENG 107-108-109 - Eng. Comm. Skills 5 5 5 HIS 101 - His. of World Civilization 5 HIS 200 - His. of US & Ga. 5 MAT 200 Intro, to Computer Science 3 MAT 201 - Computer in Soc. 2 GED 101 - Student Life I 2 PED (Seasonal Activities) 1 1 1 18 16 16 Sophomore Year Fall Winter ECO 201 - Principles of Economics PHY 201-202 - General Physics I & II HMN 232-233 - Intro, to HMN PSC 200 - Governments MAT 212-213-214 - Analysis I, II, and III PED (Seasonal Activities) 5 J. Hi 5 J 16 Spring 5 J 16 *Student needing MAT 107 will take it in Fall quarter. 24 Junior Year Senior Year Fall Winter Spring Fall ' Winter Spring SPA 161-162-163 - MAT 319 - Linear Elementary Spanish Algebra 5 OR MAT 320 - Theory of FRE 141-142-43 - Equations 5 Elementary French MAT 404 - Differential . OR Equations 5 GER 151-152-53 - MAT 411 - Advanced Elementary German 5 5 5 Calculus 5 MAT 315-316 - Modern MAT 409 - General Algebra 5 5 Point Set Topology 5 MAT 321 - Intro, to MAT 410 - Intro, to Higher Geometry 5 Real Variable 5 PHY 203 - General MAT 420 - His. of Math. 3 Physics III 5 MAT 409 - Math. MAT 217 - Intro, to Research 2 Probability and Electives (Major or Statistics 5 Minor) 9 9 MAT 318 - Advanced 15 19 19 Probability 15 5 15 15 GRAND TOTAL 196 DIVISION OF NAVAL SCIENCE FACULTY Cmdr. John K. Slaven, USN, Chairperson and Professor of Naval Science Edward Clark, Jr., LCDR, USN Larry G. Clarke, MAJ., USMC Owen D. Corpin, LT., USN Ulysses Fitzpatrick, LT., USN Robert F. Gavan, QMCS (SS) USN Joel L. Turman, Gysgt, USMC DIVISION OF NAVAL SCIENCE Cmdr. John K. Slaven, Chairperson Naval Reserve Officers' Training Corps, (NROTC) Unit, constitutes the Divi- sion of Naval Science. The program allows students to earn a commission as a regular or reserve officer in the Navy or Marine Corps while earning their degree; program completion also results in a minor in Naval Science. A CHOICE OF PROGRAMS Regardless of programs, all Naval Science books and uniforms are provided at no cost to students enrolled in NROTC. A. Four Year Programs (Freshman year entry point) I. College Program: (a) $100 (tax free) each month during your Junior and Senior years of college (b) a six week summer cruise with pay during the summer of your junior year. II. Scholarship Program: (a) $100 (tax free) each month of school as soon as you receive your scholarship, (b) All books, tuition and fees paid by scholarship (c) must take one year of Calculus (MAT 212-214) to be completed by the end of your Sophomore year and one year of Calculus based Physics (PHY 306-308, PHY 201-203, are prerequisited) - to be completed by the end of your junior year, (c) Six weeks summer cruises with pay each summer. 25 B. Two-year Program (College or Scholarship): Junior year entry point, (a) Apply for Program at the beginning of your sophomore year; (b) attend the Naval Science Institute (NSI) New Port, R.I., for six weeks with pay during the summer you complete your sophomore year for 16 hours of college credit; (c) enroll in Naval Science starting your Junior year (d) $100 (tax free) each month during your Junior and senior years of college; (e) a six week summer cruise with pay during the summer of your junior year. A CHOICE OF OPTIONS Navy or Marine Corps: All Midshipmen (students enrolled in the Naval Science Program) take the same courses during their Freshman and Sophomore years. A choice of options must be made at the end of one's sophomore year: Navy or Marine Corps. Naval Science Program students are not required to take the following core curiculum courses listed under "additional requirements": Courses Hours PED (Seasonal Activities) 6 GED 101 - (Student Life I) 2 NAVAL SCIENCE MINOR NAVAL OPTION Freshman Year Sophomore Year Fall Winter Spring Fall Winter Spring NSC 101 - Intro, to NSC 104 - Ship Systems Naval Sci. I 1 I 5 NSC 102 - Intro, to NSC 201 - Seapower & Naval Sci. II 1 Maritime Affairs I 1 NSC 103 - Intro, to NSC 202 - Seapower & Naval Sci. Ill 1 Maritime Affairs II 1 NSC 450 - Naval Drill NSC 204 - Ship Systems 1 1 1 III NSC 203 - Seapower & Maritime Affairs III 5 1 NSC 450 - Naval Drill 6 6 1 Junior Year Senior Year Fall Winter Spring Fall Winter Spring NSC 301 - Naval NSC 401 - Naval Seminar I 1 Operations Lab I NSC 304 - Navigation I 3 NSC 404 - Leadership & NSC 302 - Naval Mgmt. I 3 Seminar II NSC 402 - Naval NSC 305 - Navigation II 3 Operations Lab II NSC 303 - Naval NSC 405 - Leadership & Seminar III Mgmt. II 2 NSC 450 - Naval Drill NSC 403 - Naval 4 3 Operations Lab III NSC 450 - Naval Drill 3 2 NOTFS- GRAND TOTAL 28 Scholarship Midshipmen (Students) must complete MAT 212-214 by the end of their Sophomore yer and PHY 306-308 by the end of their Junior year. College program students not majoring in EET, MET, GET, MAT, CHE, or Computer Science must also take PSC 201 and HIS 201. 26 NAVAL SCIENCE MINOR MARINE CORPS OPTION Freshman Year Sophomore Year Fall Wi nter Spri ng Fall Winter Spring NSC 101 - Intro, to NSC 104 - Ship Systems Naval Sci. I 1 I 5 NSC 102 - Intro, to NSC 201 - Seapower & Naval Sci. II 1 Maritime Affairs I 1 NSC 103 - Intro, to NSC 202 - Seapower & Naval Sci. Ill 1 Maritime Affairs II 1 NSC 450 - Naval Drill NSC 204 Ship Systems 1 1 1 II NSC 203 - Seapower & Maritime Affairs III NSC 450 - Naval Drill 6 5 b' 1 1 Junior Year Senior Year Fall Wi nter Spri ng Fall Winter Spring NSC 301 - Naval NSC 406 Amphibious Seminar I Warfare I 3 NSC 307 - Evolution of NSC 407 Amphibious Warfare I 3 Warfare II 3 NSC 302 - Naval NSC 450 - Naval Drill Seminar II 5 3 NSC 308 - Evolution of GRAND TOTAL 28 Warfare II 3 NSC 303 - Naval Seminar III 3 3 NOTES: 1. Marine Corps Option Scholarship students are not required to take Calculus and Physics. 2. Marine Corps Options not majoring in EET, MET, CET, MAT, CHE, or Computer Science must take HIS 201 and PSC 201. DIVISION OF SOCIAL SCIENCES FACULTY Ph.D., Acting Chairperson John E. Simpson, Ph.D. Ella H. Sims, M.A. Steven R. Smith, Ph.D. Bill R. Stephenson, M.Ed. Merolyn Stewart, Ph.D. Hanes Walton, Jr., Ph.D. Daniel Washington, Ph.D. Eugene E. Welch, J.D. Isaiah Mclver, Benny Arkwright, M.A. Annette K. Brock, Ph.D. Thomas H. Byers, Ph.D. Joenelle B. Gordon, M.S.W. Lawrence Harris, Ph.D. Gaye H. Hewitt, M.A. Otis S. Johnson, M.S.W. Delacy W. Sanford, Ph.D. Thomas E. Sears, M.A. The Division offers majors leading to the B.A. degree in history, theB.S. degree in sociology, the B.S. degree in criminal justice, the B.A. degree in political Science, and the B.A. degree in social work. 21 The Choice of a Minor In addition to the major areas, the division also offers minors in Black Studies, criminal justice, history, political science, and psychology. PURPOSE Good citizenship is the supreme goal of the social sciences. To be able citizens, students should have knowledge of human and cultural backgrounds and relation- ships. This essential knowledge comes through study of history, economics, sociol- ogy, political science, and other social sciences. The Division of Social Sciences contributes to the realization of good citizenship by fostering three aims of higher eduction: (1) assisting students to attain those competencies and attitudes essential to all persons in a world of interdependent relationships; (2) preparing students for advanced study in fields such as social work, sociology, history, political science, and criminal justice. CRIMINAL JUSTICE Freshman Year Sophomore Year ENG 107-108-109 - Eng. Com. Skills BIO 123-124 - Gen. Bio. GED 101 (Student Life I) SOC 201 - Intro, to SOC SOC 101-102 - His. of Western Culture MAT 107 - College Algebra and Trig. PED (Seasonal Activities) Fall Winter Spring J 18 J 16 5 J. 16 HIS 202-203 - U.S. Hist. HMN 232 - Intro, to HMN *CRJ 200 - Intro, to Crim. Just. *CRJ 201 - Law Enforcement SOS 201 - Psy. Basis for Human Behavior SOS 111 Geography PSC 200 - Government PHS203 - Phys. Sci. Elective PED (Seasonal Activities) Fall Winter Spring 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 J J 16 20 16 Junior Year Fall *CRJ - Judicial Proc. 5 *CRJ 330 - Basic Crim. Proc. *CRJ 301 - Juv. Delinquency *CRJ 407 - Evidence *CRJ 309 - Research Methods in CRJ PED (Seasonal Activities) 1 Minor 5 Elective 5 16 Senior Year Winter Spring 15 Required Criminal Justice Courses Recommended CRJ Electives CRJ 303 Constitutional Law CRJ 304 Criminal Psychology CRJ 332 Community Relations CRJ 395-397 - Field Experience CRJ 404 Law Enforcement II CRJ 408 Civil Liberties CRJ 412 Community Based Correction CRJ 413 Criminal Investigations 15 *CRJ 401 - Crim. Law *CRJ 403 - Corr., Prob., and Parole CRJ 405 - Seminar in Crim. Just. Minor Elective: CRJ Elective GRAND TOTAL Fall 5 5 _5 15 Winter Spring 5 J3 15 5 5 _5 15 .193 28 HISTORY Freshman Year Sophomore Year Fall Winter BIO 123-124 - Gen. Bio. 5 5 ENG 107-108-109 - Eng. Com. Skills 5 5 GED 101 (Student Life I) 2 SOS 101-102 - Western Culture 5 5 ECO 201 - Principles of Eco. SOS 111 - Geography PED (Seasonal Activities) 1 1 18 16 Spring 5 5 J 16 HMN 232 - Intro, to HMN FRE 141-142 - Elementary French OR GER 151-152 - Elementary German OR SPA 161-162 - Elementary Spanish MAT 107 - College Algebra SOC 201 - Intro, to Soc. HIS 202-203 - U.S. Hist. PHS 203 - Physical Sci. SOS 201 - Psy. Bases for Human Behavior PSC 200 - Government PED (Seasonal Activities) Fall Winter Spring 16 J 16 5 5 5 5 20 Junior Year Senior Year Fall Winter Spring Fall Winter Spring HIS 308 - Afro- American His. 5 HIS 351 American Revolution & New- Nation OR HIS 352 - American Civil War and Reconstruction 5 HIS 331 - His. of Europe 5 HIS 370 - Latin American His. OR HIS 380 - His. of the Far East 5 HIS 332 - His. of Europe 5 HIS 353 - Recent American His. 5 Minor 5 5 5 15 15 15 HIS 413 - His. of England to 1688 OR HIS 414 - His. of England since 1688 5 HIS 401 - U.S. Soc. and Intellectual His. OR HIS 411 - His. of Afro- American Thought 5 HIS 416 Intro, to Historical Seminar 5 Elective 5 5 5 Minor 5 5 5 15 15 15 29 POLITICAL SCIENCE Freshman Year Sophomore Year BIO 123, 124 - Gen. Bio. GED 101 (Student Life I) ENG 107-108-109 - Eng. Com. Skills SOS Kll-102 - Western Culture SOS 111 - Geography PED (Seasonal Activities) MAT 107 - Algebra and Trig. Fall Winter Spring Fall 5 5 HMN 232, 233 - Intro. 2 to Humanities PHS 203 - Physical Sci. 5 5 5 5 5 PED (Seasonal Activities) SOS 201 - Psv. Basis for 1 5 5 5 Human Behavior HIS 202-203 - U.S. 5 1 1 1 History MAT 200 - Intro, to 5 Computer Programming 18 16 16 PSC 200 - Government MAT 217 - Intro, to Probability Statistics Winter Spring 16 16 16 Junior Year Senior Year Fall Winter Spring Fall Winter Spring PSC 310 - State PSC 499 - Research in Government 5 Pol. Sci. 5 PSC 311 - American PSC 304 - Comparative Constitutional Law 5 Gov. and Policy 5 PSC 405 - The American PSC 303 - International Political Process 5 Relations 5 PSC 390 - Black Politics 5 PSC 391 - African Gov. Minor 5 5 5 and Politics 5 Elective 5 5 PSC 392 - Urban Gov. 5 f5 15 15 PSC 403 - Political Theory Minor Elective GRAND TOTAL 15 10 15 5 5 15 188 SOCIAL WORK Freshman Year Sophomore Year Fall Winter Spring Fall Winter ENG 107-108-109 - Eng. HIS 202-203 - U.S. Hist. 5 5 Com. Skills 5 5 5 SOC 201 - Intro, to Soc. 5 BIO 123-124 - Gen. Bio. 5 5 SPA 265 - Spanish for GED 101 (Student Life I) > Community Workers (3) SOS 102 - His. of OR Western Culture 5 ANT 201 - Cultural SOS 100 - Intro, to Soc. Anthropology (5) Sc. 5 HMN 232-234 - Intro, to SOS 111 - Geography 5 Humanities 5 MAT 107 - Algebra and MAT 217 - Intro, to Trig. 5 Probability and PED (Seasonal Activities) 1 1 1 Statistics 5 18 16 16 SPA 26(5 - Spanish for Community Workers OR SOC 350 - Modern Soc. Problems PSC 200 - Government PSY 201 - Gen. Psy. PED (Seasonal Activities) (3 (5) 1 1 Spring 21(19) 16(14) 5 5 J 15 30 Junior Year Senior Year Fall Winter Spring Fall Winter Spring SWK 250 - Intro, to SWK 385 - Soc. Policy Human Services 5 and Adm. 5 SWK 310 - Community SWK 406 - Child Planning and Org. 5 Welfare (5) SWK 320 - Minority OR Groups 5 SWK 410 - Human SWK 303 Interviewing Services to Elderly (5) Methods 5 SWK 453 - Field Exp. SWK 309 - Group Ill 15 Process 5 ECO 200 - Principles of SWK 330 - Human Eco. 5 Behavior 5 PSY 405 - Behavior SOC 315 - The Family 5 Assessment (5) SOC 340 - Soc. Research 5 Or EDN 310 - Tests and PSY 406 - Abnormal Measurements 5 Psy. (5) 15 15 15 Elective 5 Elective 15 15 5 15 GRAND TOTAL (188) 192 SOCIOLOGY Freshman Year Sophomore Year ENG 107-108-109 - Eng. Com. Skills BIO 123-124 - Gen. Bio. HIS 101-102 - His. of Western Culture MAT 107 - Algebra and Trig. SOS 101 - Intro, to Soc. Sci. GED 101 (Student Life I) PED (Seasonal Activities) Fall Winter Spring Fall Winter Spring SOC 111 - Government 5 5 5 ECO 200 - Principles of 5 5 Eco. HIS 202-203 - U.S. Hist. 5 5 5 5 5 5 HMN 232 - Intro, to HMN SOC 201 - Intro, to Soc. PSY 201 - Gen. Psy. MAT 217 - Intro, to 2 Probability and 1 1 1 Statistics 18 16 16 SOC 315 - The Family PED (Seasonal Activities) 1 5 5 1 16 1 16 Junior Year Senior Year Fall SOC 340 - Soc. Research 5 SOC 454 - His. of Soc. Thought SOC 350 - Modern Soc. Problems PSC 200 - Government 5 SWK 250 - Intro, to Human Service Elective Language (Optional) 5 Winter Minor 15 15 ng Fall Winter Spring SOC 423 - Criminology 5 SOC 450 - The Black Exp. 5 SOC 455 Contempo- 5 rary Soc. Theory SWK 450 - Ethnic Minority Groups Elective 5 5 5 Minor 10 5 10 5 15 15 20 5 GRAND TOTAL 193 15 31 DEPARTMENT OF SPECIAL STUDIES George Thomas, Sr., Ph.D., Acting Head Charlie Bryan, B.S. Joyce McLemore, M.S. Ronald Clark, Ph.D. Sandra McPhaul, B.S. Russell Ellington, B.S. Gloria Mosley, Secretary Joan Green, M.S. Charles Murphy, B.S. Abbie Jordan, M.S. Hattie Nash, M.Ed. Louise Lewis, M.A. Rosalie Pazant, M.S. Jacqueline Lye, M.A.Ed. Mary Ann Williams, B.S. PURPOSE The basic aim of the Special Studies Program is to provide basic, developmental, and corrective instruction for entering students who demonstrate marked deficien- cies in English, reading, and mathematics. Courses offered by the Department of Special Studies including the following: ENG 97: English Fundamentals I ENG 98: English Fundamentals II MAT 99: Mathematics Fundamentals RDG 98: Reading Foundations I RDG 99: Reading Foundations II DIVISION OF TECHNICAL SCIENCES Dr. Lester B. Johnson, Jr., Ph.D., Acting Chairperson DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY FACULTY Venkata S. Anadu, M.Eng. Raymond D. Schlueter, M.S. Ernest S. Brown, Ph.D. Charles Young, M.S. Rex T. Ma, M.S. Ching Yu, M.S. John Mason, M.T. PURPOSE The Department of Engineering Technology offers programs leading to the baccalaureate degree in civil, electronics, and mechanical engineering technology. These programs are accredited by the Engineer's Council for Professional Devel- opment. The department offers in cooperation with the Savannah Area Vocational- Technical School, programs leading to the Associate of Applied Science degree in civil, design and drafting, electronics, and mechanical technology. ASSOCIATE OF APPLIED SCIENCE DEGREE IN TECHNOLOGY This is a two-year program sponsored jointly with the Savannah Area Voca- tional-Technical School where students receive their specialized technical content at the vocational-technical school and their general education content at the col- lege. This degree is available in civil, drafting and design, electronics, and mechani- cal technology. Fifty-five quarter hours must be completed at the college and 45 quarter hours are awarded for the technical diploma. 32 Participants are governed by admissions requirements and all applicable aca- demic regulations of both institutions. Technical courses may be substituted for special courses in each curriculum for those who wish to obtain a Bachelor of Science degree in engineering technology after completing the associate degree program. Fall Winter Spring GED 101 (Student Life I) 2 ENG 107-108-109 - Eng. Com. Skills 5 5 5 MAT 107-108-109 - College Algebra & Trig. 5 5 HIS 101 or 102 - His. of World Civilizations 5 PSC 200 - Government 5 PHY 201-202 - Gen. Phys. I, II ' OR CHE 101-102 - Gen. Chem. I, II 5 5 TSC 223 - Technical Writ. 2 Technical Elective 3 PED (Seasonal Activities) 1 1 1 18 20 18 CIVIL ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY Freshman Year Sophomore Year Fall Winter Spring Fall Winter Spring GED 101 (Student Life I) 2 MAT 212-213 - Analysis ENG 107-108-109 - Eng. L II 5 5 Com. Skills 5 5 5 HIS 200 - His. of U.S. *MAT 108 - College and Ga. 5 Algebra & Trig. 5 HMN 232 - Intro, to the MAT 250 Computer Humanities 5 Programming I 5 ENT 203 - Dynamics 5 MAT 109 - Plane ENT 202 - Statics 5 Analytic Geometry 5 CET 213 - Highway ENT 101-102 - Engineering 5 Engineering Drawing I, TSC 223 - Technical II 5 5 Writ. 2 CHE 101 - Gen. Chem. 5 CET 203 Construction PED (Seasonal Activities) 1 18 1 16 1 16 Mgmt. CET 211-212 - Surveying I, II PED (Seasonal Activities) 5 1 18 4 1 15 3 1 17 33 Junior Year Senior Year Fall Winter Spring PHY 202 - Gen. Physics. CET 421 - Steel and I, II 5 5 Timber Structures E NT 321 - Strength of CET 402 - Municipal Materials 5 Engineering CET 303 - Hydraulics 4 CET 403 - Env. TSC 322 - Technical Sci. Engineering Seminar 1 CET 411 - Soil CET 311 Transporta- Mechanics tion Systems 3 CET 422 - Reinforced HIS 101 or 102 - His. of Concrete Design Western Civilization 5 SOS 101 - Intro, to Psy. Elective 5 OR ENT 302 - Engineering ECO 200 - Intro, to Eco. Eco. 5 Principles CET 313 - Urban CET 401 Construction Planning and Design 5 Estimating PSC 200 - Government 5 CET 423 - Structural PED (Seasonal Activities) 1 Analysis 18 16 15 ECT 413 - Foundation Design CET 400 - Senior Design *Students whose score on the mathematics section of the Project SAT is less than 400 must take the pr erequisite course for Elective Fall Winter Spring Math 108 or must pass the Math 107 Exemption Examina- tion. _6 17 16 14 GRAND TOTAL 196 ELECTRONICS ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY Freshman Year Sophomore Year Fall Winter Spring Fall Winter Spring GED 101 (Student Life I) 2 MAT 212-213-214 - ENG 107-108-109 - Eng. Analysis I, II, HI 5 5 5 Com. Skills 5 5 5 PHY 201-202 - Gen. *MAT 108 - College Physics I, II 5 5 Algebra & Trig. 5 EET 201 - Direct MAT 109 - Plane Current Circuits 5 Analytic Geometry 5 EET 202 - Alternating MAT 250 - Computer Current Circuits 5 Programming I 5 EET 203 - Electronic ENT 101-102 - Principles I 5 Engineering Drawing I, EET 213 - Electrical II 5 5 Machinery 5 EET 103 - Electrical TSC 223 - Technical Fundamentals 5 Writing 2 PED (Seasonal Activities) 1 1 1 PED (Seasonal Activities) 1 1 1 18 16 16 18 16 16 *Students whose score on the mathematics section of the SAT is less than 400 must take the prerequisite course for Mathematics 108 or must pass the Mathematics 107 Ex- emption Examination. 34 Junior Year Senior Year F^all Winter Spring Fall Winter Spring EET 301 - Electronic- Principles II EET 302 - Electronic Circuits EET 303 - Pulse & Digital Circuits EET 312 - Network Analysis EET 313 Communica- tion Electronics TSC 302 - Technical Sciences Seminar CHE 101 - Gen. Chem. I SOS 201 - Intro, to Psy. OR ECO 200 - Intro, to Eco. Principles HIS 101 or 102 - His. of Western Civilization ENT 302 Engineering Eco. HMN 232 - Intro, to HMN J3 20 EET 411 - Industrial Electronics EET 421 - Intro, to Digital Computers EET 422 - Electric & Magnetic Fields EET 423 - Microwaves EET 432 - Control Systems SOS 201 - Psychology PSC 200 Government HIS 200 - His. of U.S. and Ga. EET 400 - Senior Design Project 15 15 15 16 15 INDUSTRIAL ARTS EDUCATION Under a cooperative arrangement with Armstrong State College, students majoring in Industrial Arts Education will take their professional education courses at Armstrong State College and will take their technical content courses at Savannah State College. Students pursuing this program should consult with their advisor at Armstrong State concerning the particulars. These students will also be assigned an associate advisor at Savannah State. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY Freshman Year Sophomore Year Fall Winter Spring Fall Winter Spring GED 101 (Student Life I 2 MAT 212-213 - Analysis ENG 107-108-109 - Eng. I, II 5 5 Com. Skills 5 5 5 HIS 101 or 102 - His. of *MAT 108 - College Western Civilization 5 Algebra & Trig. 5 PHY 201-203 - Gen. MAT 250 - Computer Physics I, II 5 5 Programming I 5 MET 212 - Metal MAT 109 - Plane Fabrication 5 Analytic Geometry 5 MET 213 - Metal CHE 101 - Gen. Che. 5 Machining Processes 5 ENG 101-102 - ENT 202 - Statics 5 Engineering Drawing I, ENT 203 - Dynamics 3 II 5 5 MET 223 - Metallurgy 5 PED (Seasonal Activities) 1 1 1 TSC 223 - Technical 17 16 16 Writ. PED (Seasonal Activities) 2 1 1 *Students whose score on the mathematics sect ion of the 18 16 18 SAT is less than 400 must take the prerequisite course for Mathematics 108 or must pass the Mathematics 107 Ex- emption Examination. 35 Junior Year Senior Year Fall Winter Spring Fall Winter Spring MET 331 - Thermo- MET 401-402 - Machine dynamics 5 Design I, II 4 4 MET 332 - Fluid ENT 312 - Electrical Mechanics 4 Power 4 MET 302 Kinematics 4 MET 432 - Heat MET 303 - Dynamics of Transfer 3 Machinery 4 MET 434 - Mechanial MET 321 Engineering Power 4 Materials 3 ENT 302 Engineering MET 323 - Materials and Eco. 5 Processes 5 MET 413 - Industrial ENT321 - Strength of Engineering 5 Materials 5 HMN 232 - Intro, to MET 322 - Stress HMN 5 Analysis 3 MET 400 Senior TSC 223 Technical Sci. Design Project 5 Seminar 1 Elective 5 PSC 200 - Government 5 13 16 15 HIS 200 - His. of U.S. GRAND TOTAL 196 and Ga. 5 SOS 201 - Intro, to Psy. Or ECO 200 - Intro, to Eco. Principles 5 PED (Seasonal Activities) 1 18 17 15 DEPARTMENT OF HOME ECONOMICS FACULTY Diana Wagner, M.S., Acting Head Teresa Anthony, Ph.D. Martha Corley, M.A. Carolyn Montielh, M.S. The Department of Home Economics offers a program leading to a baccalaureate degree in Dietetics and Institutional Management, Textiles and Clothing, and a minor program in Disadvantaged and Handicapped Families, and Child Develop- ment. The department offers a two-year terminal program in dressmaking and tailoring, and, in child development. 36 DIETETICS AND INSTITUTIONAL MANAGEMENT Freshman Year ENG 107-108-109 - Eng. Com. Skills MAT 107 - College Algebra CHE 101-102 - Inorganic Che. HIS 101 - World His. ART 130 - Principles of Art T&C 152 - Elementary Textiles HEC 101 - Intro, to Home Economics GED 101 (Student Life I) PED (Seasonal Activities) Fall Winter Spring 1 2 J. 19 J 16 J 16 Sophomore Year PHY 201 - Physics SOS 201 - Psy. PSC 200 - Government HIS 200 - His. of U.S. and Ga. FDS212 - Principles of Foods T&C 231 - Clothing Construction BIO 315 Invertebrate Zoology PED (Seasonal Activities) HMN 232 - Intro, to HMN ACC 201 - Ace. Fall Winter Spring 5 J 16 1 5 16 16 Junior Year Senior Year Fall Winter Spring Fall Winter Spring BIO 306 - Microbiology 5 FDS 335 - Quantity BIO 307 - Human Food Prod. 5 Anatomy & Physiology 5 FDS 431 - Experimental FDS 319 - Meal Foods 5 Management 3 IMT 433 - Organization CHE 307 - Organic and Mgmt. 5 Chem. 5 CHE 404 - Biochemistry 5 NTR 316 - Normal BAD 412 - Personnel Nutrition 5 Mgmt. 5 NTR 351 - Nutrition & FAL 406 - Family Dietetics 5 Relationship 5 ART 330 - Interior HEC 471 - Home Eco. Design 5 Seminar 1 EDN 302 - Educational NTR 451 - Diet Therapy 5 Psy. 5 Electives 4 5 5 IMT 319 - Purchasing & 19 15 16 Buying 5 GRAND TOTAL 197 ECO 201 - Eco. 15 15 5 18 37 TEXTILES AND CLOTHING Freshman Year ENG 107-108-109 - Eng. Com. Skills MAT 107 - College Algebra CHE 100-102 - Inorganic Chem. HIS 101 - World His. T&C 152 - Elementary Textiles T&C 130 - Principles of Art HEC 101 - Intro, to Home Ec. PED (Seasonal Activities) GED 101 (Student Life I) Fall Winter Spring 1 1 J 19 Sophomore Year HMN 232 - Intro, to Humanities PSY 201 - Physics PSC 200 - Government SOC 201 - Psychology HIS 200 - History of U.S. &Ga. FDS 212 - Principles of Food Preparation BIO 315 Invertebrate Zoology T&C 231 - Clothing Construction ACC 201 - Ace. PED (Seasonal Activities) Fall Winter Spring 5 16 16 5 J. 16 16 J 16 Junior Year Senior Year Fall Winter Spring Fall Winter Spring T&C 351 - Advanced T&C 450 - Advanced Dressmaking 5 Textiles 5 T&C 357 - Tailoring 5 T&C 457 - Textiles in ART 232 - Costume Home Furnishings 5 Design 5 T&C 465 - Merchandis- ART 330 - Interior ing 5 Design 5 ART 420 - Creative FDS 319 - Meal Mgmt. 3 Crafts (Weaving) 5 BAD 306 - Retailing 5 FAL 406 - Family CHD 351 - Child Dev. & Relationships 5 Guid. 5 HEC 471 - Home Eco. FAL 342 Consumer Seminar 1 Eco. 5 HMN 233-234 - Intro, to CHE 307 - Organic Humanities 5 4 Chem. 5 T&C 440 Draping and CHE 310 - Textile Dress Design 5 Chem. 5 Electives 2 2 5 15 15 18 GRAND TOTAL 17 16 16 196 38 SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE Campus Map 1. 2. 3. 4. *5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. COLLEGE CD (i) r\ - Library Wiley-Wilcox Gymnasium King-Frazier Student Center Dining Room Placement Office Hodge Hall Hill Hall Meldrim Hall Camilla Hubert Hall Harris Infirmary Hammond Hall Bowens-Smith Dormitory (W) Wright Hall Lester Dormitory (W) Peacock Dormitory (M) Morgan Hall Morgan Annex Adams Hall Herty Hall Powell Hall Lockette Dormitory (W) Payne Hall Hubert Technical Sciences Center Bostick Hall (M) Kennedy Fine Arts Center New Library Griffith-Drew Science Center Whiting Hall Evers Bldg - Plant Operations Faculty Apartments NROTC Armory & Field House Football Stadium TO DERENNE & 1-95 VIA ABERCORN EXT. NOTE: (*) Location of Comprehensive Counseling Cntr.