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arise when students volunteer to work with people in the community who are poor. Specific problems homelessness, poverty, or crime as well as the social system in which they exist are studied. Prerequisite: Sophomore standing or above and one semester of volunteer work. Corequisite: Volunteer experience is also required. [W] Ms. Beckman, Mr. Miller INDS 492. Politics and the Arts: France, 1919-1945. An analysis of the major histor ical and artistic developments during the late Third Republic and World War II, with particular emphasis on the intercon nection of history, literature, and the other arts. The course is value-oriented, focus ing on the individual's capacity to resist totalitarianism, the role of artists and intel lectuals in society, and modern alienation. Mr. Weiner CLASSICAL CIVILIZATION Associate Professor Marblestone (Foreign Languages and Literatures), coordinator Requirements for the minor: Six ap proved courses including Comparative Literature 121,125; History 211, 212,213; and electives from the following list: Comparative Literature 103: Classical Mythology Latin 111, 112: Intermediate Latin (and/or Advanced Latin) Greek 111,112: Intermediate Greek (and/ or Advanced Greek) Art 221: Ancient Art Philosophy 107: The First Philosophers Religion 202: Religion of the Christian Scriptures EAST ASIAN STUDIES Professor Stockton (Music), coordinator Requirements for the minor: The minor in East Asian Studies requires a minimum of five courses: INDS 112 plus four ap proved courses from at least two different departments. Current offerings focusing on East Asia include: Japanese Language INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES and Culture, History, Government and Law, Religion, and Music. Students should consult with the program coordinator re garding other approved options. Electives may be chosen from: Government and Law 224: Government and Politics in Asia Government and Law 228: Human Law in Asia Government and Law 229: Politics, Law, and Diplomacy in Japan Government and Law 239: International Politics of Asia History 247: Traditional Chinese Civiliza tion History 248: The Rise of Modern China History 249: Modern Japan History 372: Studies in Asian History Japanese 101,102: Elementary Japanese Japanese 111, 112: Intermediate Japanese Japanese 211, 212: Japanese Civilization Music 103: Introduction to World Music Traditions* Religion 211: Hinduism Religion 212: Buddhism *To count for the minor program, the course must focus on East Asia. Contact program co ordinator for additional course options. INDS 112. Introduction to East Asia. This course introduces students to the great traditions and modern development of East Asia: China, Japan, and Korea. The ap proach is interdisciplinary, covering subject areas such as history, social culture, art, liter ature, music, economics, politics, and law. The course offers a comprehensive overview of the region and provides an important foundation for students interested in taking more specialized courses. Mr. Stockton ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE Associate Professor Germanoski (Geology and Environmental Geosciences), chair; Assistant Professor Roth (Civil and Environmental Engineering); Associate Professor Tavakoli (Chemical Engineering); Associate Professor Waters (Biology) Requirements for the minor: The Environ mental Science minor is an interdisciplinary program designed to serve science and 169
INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES engineering majors, and students of other disciplines interested in environmental careers or environmental matters. The minor requires five courses appor tioned in three components: a core compo nent, a technical elective component, and a policy/issues component. No more than three courses required (a) for the major or (b) to satisfy Common Course of Study requirements may be counted toward the minor. Students participating in the minor are strongly encouraged to take more than three courses outside of their major and to pursue an environmentally oriented Inde pendent Study or Honors thesis. Please note that some courses have prerequisites (indicated by *); it is the students responsi bility to fulfill any prerequisites. Courses that are not offered every year are indicat ed by t- Students electing the minor must have their program of study approved by the Environmental Science Minor Adviso ry Committee. Any course selection differing from those prescribed requires petition to the Environmental Science Minor Advisory Committee and the Academic Progress Committee for approval. Lafayette College is also a member of a consortium of schools whose students may participate in the "Semester at Woods Hole Marine Biological Laboratory" program. Courses taken at Woods Hole may be used to meet some of the Environmental Science Minor requirements at Lafayette. 1) Core Component. Select two courses from the following list: Biology 106: Human Ecology*! Chemistry 252: Environmental Chemistry* Chemical Engineering 334: Chemical Pro cesses in Environmental Engineering*! Civil Engineering 221: Introduction to En vironmental Engineering* Geology 110: Environmental Geology (should be taken during first or second year) 2) Technical Component. Select two courses from the following list. Of the two, one course must be outside of the student's major department and cannot be a specific course required for the major. 170 Environmental Focus Courses: Biology 225: Bacteriology and Mycology* Biology 231: Ecology* Biology 332: Limnology*t Biology 271: Marine Biology* Biology 290: Botanical Measurements* Chemistry 221: Organic Chemistry* Chemistry 471: Field Methods in Environmental Chemistry*! Civil Engineering 421: Hydrology*! Civil Engineering 422: Environmental Site Assessment* Civil Engineering 423: Water Quality Modeling*! Civil Engineering 424: Groundwater Hydrology*! Civil Engineering 425: Water Supply and Pollution Control*! Civil Engineering 426: Water Resources Engineering*! GeologylOO: From Fire to Ice: An Intro duction to Geology Geology 205: Oceanography* Geology 150: Geologic Evolution of the Hawaiian Islands! Geology 300: Earth Surface Processes* Geology 210: Hydrogeology*! Geology 322: Environmental Geophysics*! Geology 311: River Form and Function*! Geology 310: Advanced Environmental Geology*! 3) Policy/Issues Component. Select one course from the list of approved courses that examine issues of technology and so ciety. Please note, this list is updated annually and is subject to change. The list will be sent to academic advisers each year. The current (1999-2000) list of ap proved courses is: Engineering Policy 365: Seminar in Engineering and Policy* Engineering Policy 470: Engineering and Public Policy* Engineering Science 225: Engineering Professionalism and Ethics* Economics 235: Environmental Economics Government 250: Environmental Politics, Policy, and Law Government 368: Politics of the Environment History 215: History of Technology*
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LAFAYETTE COLLEGE CATALOGT1999-2001
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DIRECTIONS TO LAFAYETTE: The colleg
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INTRODUCTION MISSION In an environm
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LAFAYETTE COLLEGE Revolution as "a
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ACADEMIC PROGRAM DEGREES Bachelor o
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ACADEMIC PROGRAM 1. Africa and the
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ACADEMIC PROGRAM period not to exce
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ACADEMIC PROGRAM for courses above
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ACADEMIC PROGRAM quest consideratio
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ACADEMIC PROGRAM Absences necessita
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ACADEMIC PROGRAM A part-time degree
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ACADEMIC PROGRAM working for their
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ACADEMIC PROGRAM Russell C. Brinker
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ACADEMIC PROGRAM Paul E. Koch '28 T
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ACADEMIC PROGRAM Reserve Officers A
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ACADEMIC PROGRAM transferred to the
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ACADEMIC PROGRAM individual and sma
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ADMISSION AND COSTS the majority of
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ADMISSION AND COSTS Room and Board
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FIRST-YEAR SEMINAR flicts in the tw
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FIRST-YEAR SEMINAR digm assumptions
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FIRST-YEAR SEMINAR important cultur
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FIRST-YEAR SEMINAR examined in its
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VALUES AND SCIENCE/TECHNOLOGY SEMIN
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AFRICANA STUDIES AFRICANA STUDIES A
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AFRICANA STUDIES experience in its
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ANTHROPOLOGY AND SOCIOLOGY tion, st
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ANTHROPOLOGY AND SOCIOLOGY 207. The
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ANTHROPOLOGY AND SOCIOLOGY companie
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ART semesters on rigorously designe
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ART research in art history with in
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BIOCHEMISTRY For this interdiscipli
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BIOLOGY of plant biology including
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BIOLOGY 121-122. Lecture/laboratory
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CHEMISTRY Prerequisite: Biology 212
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CHEMISTRY pounds are investigated.
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COMPUTER SCIENCE guages and operati
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ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS cal economy,
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ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS tivity. Topi
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ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS to developin
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ENGINEERING ENGINEERING Professor P
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ENGINEERING 450. Engineering Manage
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CHEMICAL ENGINEERING who do well ma
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CHEMICAL ENGINEERING 334. Chemical
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ENGINEERING/CIVIL AND ENVIRONMENTAL
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ENGINEERING/CIVIL AND ENVIRONMENTAL
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ELECTRICAL AND COMPUTER ENGINEERING
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ENGINEERING/ELECTRICAL AND COMPUTER
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ENGINEERING/MECHANICAL MECHANICAL E
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ENGINEERING/MECHANICAL ing ladder l
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ENGLISH jor for anyone seeking the
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ENGLISH social, philosophical, and
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ENGLISH twentieth-century decade. P
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FOREIGN LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES s
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FOREIGN LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES t
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FOREIGN LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES F
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FOREIGN LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES i
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Page 123 and 124: GEOLOGY AND ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES
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Page 127 and 128: GOVERNMENT AND LAW subfields), a su
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Page 133 and 134: HISTORY 13 courses for the German t
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Page 141 and 142: INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS Because the m
Page 143 and 144: MATHEMATICS Bachelor of Arts Joint
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Page 147 and 148: MILITARY SCIENCE MILITARY SCIENCE P
Page 149 and 150: MILITARY SCIENCE 202. Topographic A
Page 151 and 152: MUSIC sic of Europe and America enc
Page 153 and 154: PHILOSOPHY cological problem. Open
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Page 159 and 160: PSYCHOLOGY and condensed matter phy
Page 161 and 162: PSYCHOLOGY naturalistic observation
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Page 165 and 166: RELIGION proved by the department.
Page 167 and 168: RELIGION RELIGION AND LITERATURE 10
Page 169: INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES major wit
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Page 175 and 176: INTERIM SESSION 250. Gender and Sci
Page 177 and 178: INTERIM SESSION Redistribution of c
Page 179 and 180: ATHLETICS AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION AT
Page 181 and 182: OFFICERS OF THE COLLEGE Wilbur W. O
Page 183 and 184: FACULTY/ADMINISTRATION Elaine R. Re
Page 185 and 186: FACULTY/ADMINISTRATION Edmond J. Se
Page 187 and 188: FACULTY/ADMINISTRATION Roxanne E. L
Page 189 and 190: FACULTY/ADMINISTRATION Brenda J. La
Page 191 and 192: FACULTY/ADMINISTRATION Andrew J. Vi
Page 193 and 194: FACULTY/ADMINISTRATION John M. Stro
Page 195 and 196: FACULTY/ADMINISTRATION William R. J
Page 197 and 198: OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION PRESIDEN
Page 199 and 200: OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION 198 Pame
Page 201 and 202: OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION PUBLIC S
Page 203 and 204: Hv:i;ij;jlli! liili^MSi'j ACADEMIC
Page 205 and 206: The Lafayette Experience Lafayette
Page 207 and 208: INDEX Academic calendars, 202 Acade
Page 209: April 1999
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