I 2 - Undergraduate Calendar - University of Waterloo

EARTI-I 461 F 2C,3L 0.5
Applied Geophysics 3
Geophysical field methods for Engi-
neering and Hydrogeology.
Prereq: Students must be enrolled in
the Geophysics Option
EARTH 470 F 3C,2L 0.5
Metallic Mineral Deposits
The petrology and genesis of metalli-
ferous ora deposits. The description of
classic deposits;,the stability of ore
minerals; ore minerals in aqueous
systems. The laboratorY will include
instruction and practice in ore micros-
copy.
Prensq: EARTH 370
EARTH 480 S fldlab 0.5
Field Study
Depending on the demand and the
availability of an instructor, a six week
field course may be offered in an area
of unusual geological interest during the
spring or summer. This course will
consist of two weeks of classroom
lectures and one month in the field
location. Expenses are to be paid by
the student.
Prereq: Consent of the instructor
EARTH 490 F fldlab 0.0
Field C:ourse
One or more geology field trips
normally conducted at the beginning of
the Fall term. These trips will empha-
size fielld observations of a wide-
ranging1 nature: some trips will augment
field observations with study of speci-
mens, core laboratory data, etc. Field
exercises and reports may be part of
the requirements. Enrolment limits will
apply to all trips.
Honours Earth Sciences students are
required to attend at least one of these
trips. Open to other students on/y if
places are available.
Field trip fees wi// app/y; /isring of
current trips and respective costs avail-
able from department office.
Department of
Economics
Professor, Chairman (Acting)
R.R. Kerton, BComm (Toronto), MA
(Carleton), PhD (Duke)
Professor, Chairman (On leave
1988-89)
D. Wilton,’ BComm (M&faster), PhD
(M/T)
Professor, Associate Chairman,
Graduate Affairs
W.R. Thirsk,’ BA (British Columbia),
MA, PhD (Ya/e)
Professor, Associate Chairman,
Undergraduate Affairs
MC. Howard, BA, MA (Lancaster), PhD
(Leicester)
Lecturer, Undergraduate Officer
E. Lau, BA (Toronto), MA (Manchester)
Professors
S.K. Ghosh. BSc, MSc (Calcutta), MS,
PhD (Wisconsin)
J.H. Hot&n, BA (Colorado Co//ege),
L. Needleman, MA (Oxford), PhD
(Glasgow)
Associate Professors
A.A.. Andrikopoulos, BA (Athens), MA
(Wayne State), PhD (Southern Cali-
fornia)
K.M. Bennett, BA, MA (Queen’s), PhD
(McGill)
J.A. Brox, BA (Toronro), MA, PhD
@@Master)
J.E. Cuenca, L/C (Madrid), MA
(Western Michhigan). PhD (Toronto)
L.P. Fletcher, BComm (MounfAllison),
AM, PhD (Brown)
S.W. Kardasz, BA (Loyola), PhD
(Queen’s)
R.C. Kumar, BStar, MStat (Indian
Statistical Institute), MA, PhD
(Toronto)
F.M. Naqib, BSc (Washingron). MSc
(Oregon), PhD (Queen&)
W.R. Needham, BComm (Car/eton),
MA, PhD (Queen ‘si
K.R. Stollery. BA (Soiirhern California),
MA, PhD (Queen’s)
Assistant Professors
R.A. Androkovich, BSc (Lethbridge),
MA, PhD (Western Ontario)
R.W. Bodell, BSc (Sydney, Ausfralia),
MA, PhD (York)
E. Carvalho, BA, MA, PhD (Waterloo)
T.T. Nguyen, BSc, ChE (Berkeley), MA
(Simon Fraser), PhD (Western
Course Descriptions
Economics
Ontario)
E. Nosal, BA [Oueen’s), MA
(McMaster), PhD (Queen’s)
G. Stirling, BMath (Waredoo), MA
(Guelph). PhD (Western Ontario)
l&43
Lecturer
6. Kwok, BA (McMaster), MA (Western
Ontario)
Aaunct Facuny
L. Smith, BA, MA (Watedoo)
Faculty Member of Economics holding
a cross appointment to:
‘School of Accountancy
Course Descriptions
Courses not offered in the current
academic year are lIsted at the end
of this section.
Introductory Notes
Some Economics courses do not
have a “term offered” indicated.
This information will be available at
preregistration and students can
confkm the “term offered” with their
Depaftmental advisor.
The ‘hormal” number of lectures
per week in each course is three;
however, each instructor deter-
mines how often his or her partic
ular c/ass will meet.
Additional courses may be offered
in the spring term from time to time.
Consult departmental listing at time
of preregistraation.
Due to sabbatical /eaves, some
courses normally offered may be
cance//ed in 1989-90. Consult
departmental listing at time of prer-
egistration for additional course
offerings.
/
ECON 101 F,W,S 3C 0.5
lntroductlon to Microeconomlcs
An introduction to the central economic
problems of society, the functioning of a
mixed enterprise system, the economic
role of government, the composition of
and pricing of national output, pricing of
productive factors, and income distribution.
Prereq: “M” sections on/y: Grade 13
or OAC in algebra or calculus. When
appropriate, calculus and algebra will
be used in “M” sections