I 2 - Undergraduate Calendar - University of Waterloo

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Every student in the Honours RS RS 356 Bioethics and Religious Values Program is required to take RS 49oA RS 360 Religion and the Arts and 4908. RS 450A Study Term Abroad ,R.S 590-597 F,W R 0.5 Directed Research in Special Subjects for Graduate Students RS 598-599 W,S R 0.5 Directed Reading in Special Subjects for Graduate Students Faculty of Science COURSES NOT OFFERED 1989-90 Course Descriptions RS 100D Religious Movements RS 203 Wisdom Literature in the Old Testament RS 216 Islam RS 217 Judaism RS 225 The History and Culture of thd Orthodox Church RS 232A Jesus Christ in Contemporary Perspective RS 2328 Jesus Christ in Historical Perspective RS 255 Christian Ethics RS 261 Women and the Great Religions RS 263 Justice, Peace and Development RS 268A Religious Perspectives in Contemporary Literature RS 2688 Religious Perspectives in Contemporary Canadian Literature RS 274 Religious Approaches to Personal Crises RS 282 New Perspectives in Sacramental Theology RS 2908 The Just Society RS 290C Gospel and Liberation RS 304 Modern Study of Jesus RS 3058 Intermediate New Testament Greek RS 306A Intermediate Biblical Hebrew RS 3068 Intermediate Biblical Hebrew RS 308 Old Testament Themes RS 310 The Sacred Book of Islam RS 313 Indian Spirituality in the Modern Era RS 314 Zen Buddhism RS 315 The Narrative Expression of Canadian Native Religions RS 316 Canadian Native Religious Traditions RS 318 Islam and Christianity RS 323 Medieval Church History 312-1122 RS 324 Medieval Church History 1122-1449 RS 334 Islamic Theology, Philosophy and Mysticism RS 335 Modern Theology RS 339 Luther and Calvin RS 344 Theology of Radical Protestantism AS 353 The Bible and Peace RS 354 War and Peace in Christian Theology Courses not offered in the current academic year are listed al the end of this section. Introductory Notes The Faculty of Science offers the fo//owing courses of a general nature intended for students regis- tered in other FacuUes (Arts, Envi- ronmental Studies, Engineering, Ma thema tics, Human Kinetics and Leisure Studies) as we// as for Science students desiring electives. Norma//y, no more than three of the Science credits may be applied towards any Science degree program. (Students in Liberal Science programs should consult the program description on page 14:lO.) SCI 205 F,W 3C 0.5 Physics of High Fidelity Sound Reproduction Applies elementary physical principles to the study of the components of high fidelity systems. Will convey an appre- ciation of the physics of such systems and an understanding of the specifica- tions of modern equipment. Includes several evening clinics during which interested students can measure their own or available syste’ms using labora- tory measuring equipment. Prereq: At least one year of Secorr dary School Physics SCI 209 F,W 2C,lT 0.5 Technical Writing and Speaking Retrieving information and imparting the information you have to others; the art of speaking and writing; modern aids to producing scientific papers, reports, letters, etc,; and common errors in writing. Course Descriptions Religious Studies Science 16:161 SCI 219 F 2C 0.5 Chemistry in Modern Society The impact of chemistry on modern society will be considered by discussion of a number of topics including: mari- juana and other non-medical drugs; food additives; birth controls; cancer- causing chemicals; pesticides and other chemical methods to control insects; chemical warfare. Prereq: At least one year of Secon- dary School Chemistry SCI 220 w 2c 0.5 Chemistry of Pollution A study of the chemistry involved in pollution problems encountered with consumer products and in selected industries. Progress on overcoming the pollution will be discussed with emphasis on the Chemistry. (Open to all interested students.) Prereq: At least one year of Secon- dary School Chemistry SCI 237 F 3C 0.5 Descriptive Astronomy A survey course in astronomy intended for non-Science students (primarily Arts, Environmental Studies, Human Kinetics and Leisure Studies students). The solar systems, stars, the galaxy, galaxies and the universe. Open to first-year or upper-year students. Not for Engineering, Mathematics or Science students. SCI 238 W,S 3C 0.5 Descriptive Astronomy A survey course in astronomy intended for Mathematics, Engineering and Science students. Newtonian develop- ments in the solar system, the Sun and planets, stars, the Milky Way, galaxies and cosmology. Open lo first-year or upper-year students in all faculties. Students interested in the above courses in Astronomy (i.e. SC1 237, 236) should note that because of over- lapping material both courses may not be taken for credit, on/y the one most suitable to. their background. Students with a weak background in Physics and/or Mathematics may well find it advisable to take SC/ 238 before taking PHYS 275.
16:162 Course Descriptions Science SCI 250 w 3c 0.5 Environmental Geology The influence of geological factors on the natural environmental: natural hazards; efforts of engineering works on the environment; geological aspects of water resources and water disposal with particular attention to solid waste (garbage) and deep well injection of liquid wastes. Prereq: Students will find a course in Physical Geography or Earth Sciences to be an advantage. Students whose major field is Earth Sciences may not take this course for credit Antireq: EARTH 358 SCI 251 F 0.5 Human Genetics An examination of recent advances in human heredity including the genetics, cytological and biochemical aspects of individual inheritance. The principles of human population genetics will be discussed. The social implications of some of the modern discoveries will be stressed. Students whose major field is Biology may not take this course for credit. Offered by Correspondence only for 1989-90. SCI 252 W 0.5 Biology and Society A topical approach to problems of human society directly related to biological systems. Areas for discussion in any one year will be chosen from a wide range of topics. These will be dealt with both from the theoretical and practical aspects of modern biology. Open to first year or upper year students. Students whose major field is Biology may not take this course for credit. Offered by Correspondence only for 1989-90. SCI 255 w 2c 0.5 The Biology of Aging An introduction to the biological mechanisms of aging at the molecular, cellular and systemic levels. Topics to be discussed will include the theories of aging, methods for studying the aging process, the role of diseases in aging and chronological changes in organ- isms during aging. Cross-listed as GERON 255 SCI 260 W 3C 0.5 The Science of Senses Vision, hearing, smell, taste and other senses. A multidisciplinary view of some of the basic principles underlying these, with emphasis upon concepts which are common to all senses. Various aspects of the senses (e.g. social consequences of sensory impair- ment, estheiics, historical theories of sensory function) are discussed and demonstrated. Liberal Science Core Course SCI 261 W 3C 0.5 Models In Science Origins and rise of some important scientific models. Resistance to and acceptance of new models. Strengths and weaknesses of some current models. Examples will be drawn from three different areas of science, and may vary from year to year. Libeial Science Core Course SCI 263 F 3C 0.5 Science and Society Social and economic impacts of science. Analysis of biotechnology as an area of science expected to have substantial impacts on modern society. Aspects of this issue will be critically examined in this team-taught, mulii- disciplinary course. Prereq: Successful completion of one year of Honours or General studies. Year One students will no? be admitted to this course. Liberal Science Core Course SC1265 W 3C 0.5 Scleniiais and the Science Community Professionalism, ethical and political issues, and other aspects of how science is done will be raised. Memoirs and other writings of scientists about their science will be included in the readings. Prefeq: Successful completion of one year of Honours or General studies. Year One students will not be admitted to this. course. Liberal Science Core Course SCI 267 F 3C 0.5 Topics in History and Philosophy of Science Selected areas or cases chosen may vary from year to year. Current theme: measurement. Liberal Science Core Course SCI 266A-Z * Experimental Course Occasional courses, for example taught by a visiting faculty member, or under development status. for future permanent . Liberal Science Core Course SCI 270 W 3C 0.5 Nuclear Science A non-mathematical general treatment of the following areas of nuclear Science: historical development and discovery of new fundamental particles; artificial transmutation of elements: nuclear sources of energy; biological effects of radiation and use of radioiso- topes in industry, medicine and agricul- ture. The impact of nuclear science on social, economic and political systems will be discussed. Prereq: At feast one year Secondary School Chemistry or Physics SCI 351 F,W,S 0.5 Human Biology 1 An introduction to selected topics in human physiology and consideration of factors that influence normal physiolog- ical function. Topics discussed include the structure and mechanisms of action of nerves, muscles, the cardiovascular and respiraioty systems. Antireq: EfOL 273 (Fonnedy BIOL 233) Offered by Correspondence on/y for 198990. SCI 352 F.W,S 0.5 Human Biology 2 An introduction to selected topics in human physiology. Attention will be given to the areas of homeostasis, nutrition, digestion, reproduction and the endocrine hormones. Antireq: B/O1 273 (Formerly 6lOL 233) Offered by Correspondence on/y for 1989-90. SCI 355 F 2C 0.5 Biology of Cancer An introduction to cell and develop menial biology in relation to cancer in the human body. Students whose major field is Biology may not take this course for credit. Offered in I989 and alternate years thereafter. SCI 369 F,W 1T 0.5 Liberal Science General Essay Details available from the Liberal Science Office. For students in their third year of Liberal Science only.
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University of p3 Waterloo w cr, 4 U
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Contents Undergraduate Calendar 198
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Political Scien any disciplines are
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Glossary of Terms Academic Program
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I 1989 Continued Examinations Begin
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1990 Continued Victoria Day - Unive
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I t 14 . ., I Canada United States
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1:2 The University of Waterloo The
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I 1:4 The University o? Waterloo De
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1:6 The University of Waterloo Part
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1:8 courses from consideration, or
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1:lO The University of Waterloo Own
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1:12 The University of Waterloo Stu
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1:14 The University of Waterloo Stu
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Admissions %2
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Until such proof of Permanent Resid
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Admissions Specific Faculty Program
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Faculty/Program Health Studlee OUAC
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Admissions Processing Applications
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i 3:2 Fees and Registration Preregi
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3:4 I Fees and Registration Preregi
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3:6 Fees and Registration Schedule
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� 38 Fees and Registration Schedu
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Awards and Financial Aid 4
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Federal-Provinciai.Conference Simul
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Ford S. Kumpf Sctu4arships Through
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Ambassador of Austria Book Prizes T
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will be considered for the awards b
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William Feinbloom Low Vision Award
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William F. James Sr. De&e Awards Th
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Plastic Contact Lens Outstanding Ac
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Work-Term Report Awards All of the
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Awards and Financial Aid 4:19 Eursa
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Alan W. Shattuck Memorial Bursaries
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Plan and the Canada Student Loans P
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5:2 Co-operative Education and Care
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54 Co-operative Education and Caree
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5:6 Co-operative Education and Care
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5:8 Registration Through Final Term
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5:lO Co-operative Education and Car
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512 Co-operative Education and Care
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4 5:14 M.A.N. Ashton Mandelbaum Ros
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I . 5:16 Co-operative Education and
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The University Library
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The University Library The Library
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. Computing Services on Campus
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ENGINEERING - WATSTAR MICROCOMPUTER
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Faculty of Arts 8.
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HONOURSPROGFJAMS Regular Programs A
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� nine credits in the subject for
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Grading Svstem 1. Normally all cour
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or collegial review bodies offer th
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Statistics Computing Calculus (beyo
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Arts Administration and French Teac
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Year Four CLAS 490AIB or Directed S
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, Honours Economics (Applied Studie
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Students preparing themselves for t
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c) at least four term courses to be
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. prerequisites in Year One. Studen
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Notes For All Programs 1. Electives
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Honours History (Applled Studies Co
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deoartments concerned. The followin
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2. at least 60% and a cumulative ma
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advised that the Four-Year General
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Honours Psychology with a BSc Degre
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Minor Program in Russian Students o
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Minor Program A Minor in Social Dev
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lonoura Spanish (Applied Studies Co
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‘acuity of Engineering
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Admission to Advanced Standing Due
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11 .Grades for cour6es that are in
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3. 4 5. 6. However, for reasons of
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C&O 230 Introduction to Combinatori
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Combined Bachelor’s - Mast& Progr
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Term 10 MATH 116 (formerly MATH 110
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Academic Program Term 1 A, Fall CH
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Vocationally a Civil Engineer may s
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Computer Engineering The Computer E
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Electrital Engineering The curricul
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Term 4B, Winter (Continued) EL E 47
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+ � M XI 461 M XI 431 � M SCI 4
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M E 568 Noise Analysis and Control
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Employment Opportunities Graduates
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problems that Systems Design Engine
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10:2 Faculty of Environmental Studi
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10:4 Environmental Studies Examinat
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10:6 Full-time students may reduce
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10:8 Environmental Studies Architec
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1O:lO Additional Regulations, Exami
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10:12 social programs and as commun
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i 10:14 Environmental Studies Envir
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. lo:16 Environmental Studies Geogr
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10:18 Independent Study Up fo three
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10:20 Environmental Studies Geograp
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10:22 Environmental Studies Urban a
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lo:24 Environmental Studies Urban a
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4. Cultural Policy and Leisure Beha
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All grades awarded to a student are
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department. The Dance Minor compris
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Year Three 3A (Winter) HLTH 210 HLT
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Course Sequence Year One (Co-op and
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I 12:2 Independent Studies Independ
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! ’ 12:4 Independent Studies Term
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12:6 Video Equipment The program of
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Faculty of 13 Mathematics
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Mathematics Admission idvanced Stan
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lestricted Enrolment Mathematics Pr
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Tables I and II on pages 13:8 and 1
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The term ‘math half-credit’ inc
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Mathematics Course Substitutions Ta
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Mathematics Applied Mathematics cou
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ule of C&O 351 Network Flow Theory
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lgrams include Honours Computer Sci
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Cvrlrses labelled BUS are offered b
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of STAT 330 Statistical Theory and
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VI of ACTSC 231 Mathematics of Fina
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werage’requiremenb in these ten h
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. BUS 111w 16 ACC 122 BUS 121w 2A B
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hree-Year General Program (Regvlar
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Ine half-credit Calculus course One
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Mathematics Faculty Policies 3. GRA
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Otherwise, a grade of NCR (which co
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grade, assign a passing mark based
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14:2 Science Admission Program and
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14:4 Future Regulations Normally, s
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14:6 Science Program Selections Alu
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14:8 Science Academic Programs and
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14:lO c) d) e) f ) g) h) 0.5 credit
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14:12 Science Departmental Programs
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14:14 Science Biology Stream 8 Stre
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14:16 Science Biology . (continued)
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* 14:18 Science Chemistry Chemistry
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14:20 Science Chemistry HONOURS MAJ
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14:22 Year One Fall: CHEM 1251123L
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1424 Science Chemistry Earth Scienc
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14:26 Science Earth Sciences Year F
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14:26 � Honours Science Program F
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1430 In order to graduate in the Ho
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14:32 Science Admission Test It is
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Interdisciplinary Options . 15
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Canadian Studies Participating facu
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200 Marriage and the Family 204 Soc
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Associate Professor A.Fama, BA (Bro
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Only two courses in the Major field
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should use their electives wisely t
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Interdisciplinary Options Society,
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The SMF program should have broad a
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3. To meet the graduation requireme
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Course Desbriptions .
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Course Abbreviations Course Descrip
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grade of D+ or less. A passed cours
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ANTH 102A F,W 3C 0.5 / Introduction
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Alan Lightstone John MacDonald Vict
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ARCH 313 W 3C,3sld 0.5 Computer Aid
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Arts Professor P.H. Smith, Jr., BA
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B10L211 W,S 2C,3L 0.5 Introductory
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BlOL440 FS 2C,3L 0.5 Microbial Biot
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J.H. Miller, BA, BLS (McGill). MA,
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CH E031 W,S 3C,lT 0.5 Process Flows
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Department of Chemistry Professor,
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CHEM 237 F,W,s: 3C 0.5 Introductory
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CHEM368L F,W,S 6L 0.5 Organic Chemi
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J. Roorda, BASc (Wafedoo), PhD (Lon
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CIV E413 F,S 3C,lT 0.5 Structural S
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CLAS 292 3c 0.5 Modern Issues in th
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LAT281 3C 0.5 Lattn Poetry 1 Select
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DANCE 480 Historical Dance Prereq:
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DRAMA326 F 4L 0.5 Voice end Non-ver
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EARTH 231 F 2C,3L 0.5 Mineralogy In
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EARTI-I 461 F 2C,3L 0.5 Applied Geo
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ECON 344 F 3C. 0.5 Consumer Theory
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J. Reeve. BSc, MSc, PhD, DSc (Manch
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EL E380 F,W 3C,1T,3L1 0.5 Systems a
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ELE499A F 9L 0.5 ient of Ihe Distin
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ENGL IOHH F,W 0.5 isolation and Ali
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ENGL314 W 0.5 Canadian Poetry Since
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Course Descriptions. Courses not of
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ERS490A F,W,S 2C 0.5 Senior Honours
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ENV S 433 W 3C,2st 0.5 People in Na
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FINE 255R 2C,lD 0.5 Film as Social
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FINE 228H W 6std 0.5 Electronic Ima
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FR 193 3C 0.5 FR 300 5C 1.0 French
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FR 422 3C 0.5 French Poetry of the
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D.F. Walker,’ BSc (London), MA, P
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GEDG356 F,W 3C 0.5 Resources Manage
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Ac@ct Faculty D. Best, BSc, PhD (Qu
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GER355 F 3C 0.5 GER395Z F 2.5 The S
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. RUSS356 W 3C 0.5 The Stage as For
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Gerontology Professor, Director of
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HLTH 407 W 3C 0.5 Physiology of Cor
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HlST217 S 0.5 Irish Hiistory: The N
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H&T397 F.W.S 0.5 Diracted Studies I
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Course Descriptions Courses not off
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KIN 431 K Sports Medicine KIN 431M
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Faculty of Mathematics Dean of the
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J.F. Buss, BSc (Ca/ifomia Inst. Tec
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FACULTY OF MATHEMATICS Introductory
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Applied Mathematics Course Descript
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AM 435 W 3C 0.5 Applicetlons of Alg
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C&O367 F,W 3C 0.5 Nonlinear Program
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0 8. 9. Students who have demonstra
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cs430 F 3c 0.5 Applications SolWere
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cs468 F,W.S 3c 0.5 fntroduotfon to
Page 420 and 421: MATH 135 F,W 3C,lT 0.5 Algebra A st
Page 422 and 423: MATH 2308 F,W,S 3C,lT 0.5 Advanced
Page 424 and 425: PMATH336 F,W 3c 0.5 Introduction to
Page 426 and 427: STAT221 W 3C,lT 0.5 Introduction to
Page 428 and 429: per week unless otherwise speci- ti
Page 430 and 431: M E 447 F,S 3C,lL 0.5 Automation an
Page 432 and 433: M E 669 F,S 3c 0.5 Fluid Mschanlcs-
Page 434 and 435: MUSIC 273 S 3C 0.5 Traditional Folk
Page 436 and 437: Course Descriptions Introductory No
Page 438 and 439: OPTOM 446AIB F,W 24 Clinic 0.75/0.7
Page 440 and 441: Department of Philosophy Professor,
Page 442 and 443: : PHIL 230J F 3C 0.5 God and Phllos
Page 444 and 445: PHIL 44OA/B Logical Theory ’ A ri
Page 446 and 447: PHYS 111 F 3C,lT 0.5 Physics 1 An i
Page 448 and 449: PHYS360A F,S 3L 0.25 intermediate L
Page 450 and 451: School of Urban and Regional Planni
Page 452 and 453: PLAN317 F 3C 0.5 Nonparametric Stat
Page 454 and 455: Department of Political Science Ass
Page 456 and 457: PSCI 342 W 2C 0.5 Polltlcs In Quebe
Page 458 and 459: PSCI 483 F 35 0.5 Power Politics an
Page 460 and 461: PSYCH213 3c 0.5 Exceptional Childre
Page 462 and 463: PSYCH 392 w,s 3C,lL 0.5 Psychologic
Page 464 and 465: REC201 3C 0.5 Sociology of Leisure
Page 466 and 467: REC 434 3c 0.5 Advanced Park Planni
Page 468 and 469: RS230 F,W 3C 0.5 History of Chrtsti
Page 472 and 473: SC1410 0.5 Technical Report [for St
Page 474 and 475: PSYCH 334 F,W,S 3C 0.5 Theories of
Page 476 and 477: SOC398W399R F,W,S R 0.5/0.5 Indepen
Page 478 and 479: SOC 216 2C 0.5 ,Language, Society,
Page 480 and 481: sot 307 W 2c 0.5 Problems in Contem
Page 482 and 483: COURSES NOT OFFERED 1989.90 SOC 254
Page 484 and 485: SMF302B W 3C 0.5 Advanced Study cl
Page 486 and 487: SY DE201/202 W,F 1C 0.0 Tutorial Sy
Page 488 and 489: SY DE432 W 3C,lT 0.5 Analysis of La
Page 490: ISlOlE 2.5 Same as above IS 102A,B,
Page 493 and 494: 1 I 17:2 The Board of Governors The
Page 495 and 496: 17:4 To 1991 vacancy vacancy Note:
Page 497 and 498: 17:6 University Offices W. Macintos
Page 500 and 501: The President’s Committee .\ 18,
Page 502: G.N. Scheifele, Waterloo R.P. Schle
Page 505 and 506: 19:2 Chemical Engineering, 9:13. 16
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