COURSE LIST ADDITIONS -- FALL 1993

The following information was inadvertently omitted from the course list.

Division of Languages and Literature

Additional courses:

Eng 294 Dewsnap/Morrow	Ancient Irish Victorian Short Prose Fiction Poetry in the New Gothic Contemporary Novel The name says it all.	Mon/Fri 10:30-12:30 Olin 302
Eng 509 Rodewald	The Misanthrope in Literature Discussing the works of such literary misanthropists as Beckett, Bierce, and Ionesco, to name a few. Enrollment by permission of instructor only. Students attempting to register for this course should be prepared to quote, at length, from memory, the works of the authors to be studied.	Tues. 1:30-3:00 Preston 127

Division of the Arts

****************************************************************
ANNOUNCEMENT: All studio art courses have been canceled until the department gets its collective shit together. Tentative Fall '94. But don't count on it.
****************************************************************

ATTENTION all Film and Photography majors: DUE TO FURTHER BUDGET CUTBACKS, THOSE OF YOU WHO WERE SUCCESSFULLY MODERATED THIS SPRING HAVE NOW BEEN DEFERRED; THOSE WHO WERE DEFERRED HAVE NOW BEEN FAILED. THERE ARE NO MORE FILM OR PHOTOGRAPHY MAJORS. HAVE A NICE DAY.

Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics

PLEASE NOTE:The following divisional faculty will be on sabbatical next year: Physics: Matthew Deady, Burton Brody, and Peter Skiff. Chemistry: Daniel Freedman and Simeen Sattar. Biology: Michael Tibbets, John Ferguson, and William Maple. All science courses will be taught by professor Hilton Weiss, who in his recent meditations at Mt. Olympus perfected a method of simultaneous existence, and will thereby be able to teach all of the courses on the same day, at the same time, but in different rooms. Pretty neat, huh?

Division of Social Sciences and Humanities

Additional course:

Anth 103 Lindner

Methods of Digging This course will be an exploration into the tools and methods which bring about the excavation of very old objects from very old holes. We will begin with a re-examination of the shovel, rake, and hoe, then move on to consider the spade, trowel, and pick. Time allowing, we will spend the final weeks of the semester exploring the uses of little hand-held metal scratchy things. Grade to be based on student's aptitude, as well as on professor's estimation of student's respect for and appreciation of the aforementioned very old holes and the very old objects which are found therein.

Sunday 4:30 AM- 9:45 PM