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Management courses are Accounting 2100 and Economics 1203 or 1200.) Graduate Requirements: Students must complete a minimum of 36 hours, including: six hours of approved courses in the arts area of specialization (art history, film, theatre, and communication arts, or music); an overview course in each of the two non-specialization arts areas (see Fine Arts 6010, Film, Theatre, and Communication Arts 6010, Music 6010); Computer Science 4990 (The Use of Computers in Arts Administration); and Arts Administration 6501, 6502, 6503, and 6990. Students are required to complete Accounting 4171, and Management 4467; if they have previously earned credit in any of these courses (or equivalents), they may substitute approved electives in either business or the arts. Master of Fine Arts in Film, Theatre and Communication Arts The Department of Film, Theatre, and Communication Arts offers the Master of Fine Arts degree. Students may elect to concentrate in Film Arts–-Production, Theatre Arts–-Performance or Design, or Communication Arts–-Creative Writing. The Department is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Theatre. MFA programs in Theatre Arts reflect NAST’s highest standards. The Master of Fine Arts is a terminal degree for students interested in pursuing careers in film production, theatre arts, and in creative writing. Areas of specialization in Film Arts and Theatre Arts include filmmaking, acting, directing, and design; and in creative writing include fiction writing, nonfiction writing, playwriting, poetry writing, and screenwriting. MFA tracks in Film and Theatre Arts require the following 18 hour core: FTCA 6020 Form and Idea in the Media 3 FTCA 6040 Performance and Direction 3 FTCA 6060 Concept, Conflict, and Character 3 FTCA 6910 Studio Thesis I 3 FTCA 6911 Studio Thesis II 3 FTCA 6912 Studio Thesis III 3 FTCA 6005 Graduate Studies in Orientation 0 MFA Film Arts – Production The Master of Fine Arts track in Film Arts includes a 21-credit hour production core which exposes students to the broad processes of filmmaking. Nine credit hours of Analysis provide an important theoretical and historical framework for film production. The remaining twelve credit hours (Application Electives) may be used to apply knowledge and training to a special focus within the curriculum. MFA Film Arts Production Requirements (21 hours required) I. Production 4500 Film Development and Planning 3 4510 Film Production 3 4520 Post Production 3 4530 Advanced Project in Film Production 3 4565 Digital Theory and Application for Film and Video 3 6250 Seminar in Screenwriting 3 6580 Film Directing 3 II. Analysis (9 hours required) 4540 Development of the Cinema 3 4545 Film Theory and Criticism 3 6610 Seminar in Film Arts 3 III. Application Electives (12 hrs. required) Select from list below. 4090-95 Special Topics 6 4096 Special Topics in Film Production 3 4460 Documentary Production 3 4550 Cinematography 3 4551 Spring Film Crew 1 4555 Spring Film Production 3 4566 Production Sound for Film 3 4567 Postproduction Sound for Film and Video 3 4568 Special Topics: Visual Effects 3 4570 Acting for the Camera 3 4580 Film Directing 3 4591 Film Styles and Genres 3 4900 Internship 3 6001 Practicum in Production 3 6090 Directed Independent Study 3 6100 Visual Design for Stage and Screen 3 6250 Seminar in Screenwriting 3 6900 Graduate Internship 3 MFA Theatre Arts – Performance (Acting and Directing) and Design MFA program tracks in Performance and Design are intended to prepare our graduate students to successfully apply acquired skills to the art of theatre, make significant cultural contributions to their community, or become leaders in an educational environment aspiring to the highest artistic standards. MFA Performance Requirements (Acting) I. Production/Literature (12 hrs. required) Select four courses from list below: 4260 Styles in Theatrical Production 3 4400 Development of Theatre 3 4450 Advanced Studies in Modern Theatre 3 4455 Advanced Studies in Contemporary Theatre 3 6001 Practicum in Production 3 6090 Directed Independent Study 3 6420 Problems in Performing and Visual Arts 3 6460 Aesthetics of Script Analysis 3 II. Acting Area (30 hrs. required) 4300 Voice Training* 6 4570 Acting for the Camera 3 6200 Seminar in Playwriting 3 6330 Acting 9 6380 Directing 3 6830 Stage Movement** 6 * 4301 Voice Stylization may be substituted for three credits ** 4333 Stage Combat or 4831 Movement Applications may be substituted for three credits. MFA Performance Requirements (Directing) I. Production (6 hrs. required) Select two courses from list below: 4260 Styles in Theatrical Production 3 6000 Practicum in Research 3 6001 Practicum in Production 3 6090 Directed Independent Study 3 6240 Problems in Performing and Visual Arts 3 6460 Aesthetics of Script Analysis 3 6900 Graduate Internship 3 II. Literature (6 hrs. required) Required: 4450 Advanced Studies in Modern Theatre 3 Plus select one course from the list below: 4400 Development of Theatre 3 4455 Advanced Studies in Contemporary Theatre 3 ENGL 4221 or 4222 Shakespeare 3 ENGL 4516 Beg. English Drama 3 ENGL 4916 20th Century Drama 3 ENGL 4716 18th Century Drama 3 University of New Orleans/133
III. Directing Area (30 hrs. required) 4300 Voice Training or 4301 Voice Stylization 3 6200 Seminar in Playwriting 3 6330 Acting 3 6380 Directing 6 6830 Stage Movement 3 Plus, two courses in any design area (s) 6 And, two courses from Sections II or III not previously chosen 6 MFA Design Requirements I. Production (15 hrs. required) 6001 Practicum in Production 3 6090 Directed Independent Study 3 6120 Scene Painting 3 6135 Rendering Techniques 3 4160 Lighting Crafts and Techniques 3 II. Literature (3 hrs. required) 4450 Advanced Studies in Modern Theatre 3 III. History (6 hrs. required) 6125 Development of Style and Form 3 6150 Development of Fashion 3 IV. Design (9 hrs. required) 6110 Seminar in Scenic Design 3 6140 Seminar in Theatrical Costuming 3 6170 Seminar in Lighting Design 3 V. Electives (9 hrs. required) 6140 Seminar in Theatrical Costuming 3 6170 Seminar in Lighting Design 3 6110 Seminar in Scenic Design 3 6090 Directed Independent Study 3 4455 Advanced Studies in Contemporary Theatre 3 ENGL 4521 Shakespeare 3 ENGL 4522 Shakespeare 3 ENGL 4916 20th Century Drama 3 ENGL 4716 Restoration and 18th Century Drama 3 Admission: An applicant is accepted for graduate work in film and theatre arts upon recommendation of the graduate committee and subsequent admission to the Graduate School. Students must hold a bachelor’s degree in film or theatre arts or must possess clearly demonstrated skills and creative ability in their field. Graduate Record Examination scores and at least three letters of recommendation should be submitted. All applicants must submit evidence of their ability in the proposed area of specialization. Auditions, prompt books, portfolios, manuscripts, video tapes, films, and other appropriate presentations are to be submitted to the department when application for admission is completed. In addition to the requirements of the Graduate School, the following must be met: 1 Satisfactory completion of at least 60 hours of Film, Theatre, and Communication Arts courses. With written permission of the department, the candidate may take up to six hours in a field outside the department. 2. At the completion of 18 or more hours of course work the student will be evaluated by the graduate committee. If the first year review demonstrates sufficient progress, the student will be invited to continue in the program. 3. A grade-point average of 3.0 or better is required in all course work. 4. Normally students must be in residence at least two semesters taking a full load of at least nine hours each semester. Summer sessions may not apply. Under special circumstances this residency requirement may be waived by the department. Upon completion of one-half of the student’s required work, his or her major professor will be designated by the department. Ordinarily this professor will serve as chairman of both the examining committee and the publicly presented creative thesis project. Comprehensive Examination: Normally students may take the Comprehensive Examination no sooner than the term in which they have completed 36 hours of graduate credit. This examination will be both written and oral. At least three members of the graduate faculty, one of whom may be from a department other than Film, Theatre, and Communication Arts, appointed by the Dean of the Graduate School, will administer the examination. Part of the examination will be devoted to questions based on the reading list and course work, and the remainder will be devoted to questions relating to the student’s individual area of specialization. Publicly Presented Creative Thesis Project: The thesis project will be prepared under the supervision of a committee appointed by the Dean of the Graduate School. This committee will ordinarily consist of three members of the graduate faculty of the department. After successful completion of the comprehensive examination, the candidate will submit a written prospectus for a publicly presented thesis project. The research and execution of this project will normally take nine studio hours. The MFA Thesis project is designed to test the student’s skill and knowledge in his or her area of specialization. The project is subject to the graduate committee’s approval. Students who have earned graduate credits in film, theatre, video, or its equivalent from other institutions may apply for admission into the Master of Fine Arts program. However, the maximum allowable transfer credit must conform to the Graduate School’s policy on extension and transfer credit. Transfer credit is subject to the graduate coordinator’s recommendation and approval by the Graduate School. Creative Writing Admission: An applicant is accepted for graduate work upon the recommendation of the creative writing faculty and subsequent admission to the Graduate School. Students must hold a bachelor’s degree and must possess clearly demonstrated skills in a creative writing genre. Graduate Record Examination scores, undergraduate transcripts, and three letters of recommendation should be submitted. All applicants must identify the genre in which they plan to specialize and submit a portfolio of their writing in the genre (two plays of any length, a feature-length film script, two short stories or a 25-page novel excerpt, ten poems, two short nonfiction pieces, or a 35-page book excerpt). In addition to the requirements of the Graduate School, the following must be met: Resident option 1. Completion of at least 45 hours of Film, Theatre, and Communication Arts, and English courses. 2. Fifteen hours of 6000-level course work in creative writing workshop, at least 12 of which will be in the thesis genre. These required courses are: for fiction writing, English 6161; poetry writing, English 6163; for nonfiction writing, English 6154; playwriting, Film, Theatre, and Communication Arts 6200; and for screenwriting, Film, Theatre, and Communication Arts 6250. 3. Three hours in Form and Idea, Film, Theatre, and Communication Arts 6020; three hours in nonfiction writing English 6154. For students whose thesis in nonfiction writing, a sixth required workshop in a genre other than nonfiction is required in place of the three required hours in English 6154 required of students in University of New Orleans/134
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Contents University Calendar/2 Camp
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SPRING 2008 NOVEMBER 2007 1 2008 Sp
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The University The University of Ne
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Master of Education Counselor Educa
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Technology and Economic Development
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Bischof, Günter J. Chair and Profe
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Gonzalez, Daniel Instructor in Engl
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Mahesh, Sathiadev Professor of Mana
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Silvestri, Lynette R. Associate Pro
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Chute, William S. Professor Emeritu
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Sullivan, John J. Professor Emeritu
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New Orleans. Fajardo, Jessica Schol
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Admissions Admission to the Univers
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English course for which they quali
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Fees and Financial Aid Fees for aud
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student enrolls. Leveraging Educati
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annually for the Stillman Speaking
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The Campus Special Programs and Ins
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important part of the program. Beca
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Student Life The University of New
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choose, students should be able to
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process. Students are encouraged to
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six or more hours of resident credi
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etween 12 and 15 hours. A student w
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Foreign Language Journalism Music P
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U The grade of U means unsatisfacto
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College of Business Administration
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Hospitality Research Center The Hos
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Options I and II, must be taken at
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Minor in Finance: Students wishing
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for electives in their areas of int
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Teaching program is designed to ass
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Education and Human Development at
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proficiencies. 2. Candidates will b
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College of Engineering Russell E. T
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epresentative of the Honors Program
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Literature Electives 1 6 Arts Elect
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semester. 7. Social Sciences - Twel
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offered by the other colleges. The
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structures. There are many opportun
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Literature* 6 Foreign Language** 9-
Page 84 and 85: Approved electives* 16 Total 22 Gra
Page 86 and 87: Alternatively, students may opt to
Page 88 and 89: College of Liberal Arts Course Requ
Page 90 and 91: Music 1101, 1102 12 Music 2005 1 3
Page 92 and 93: College of Liberal Arts Course Requ
Page 94 and 95: Non-College of Liberal Arts Course
Page 96 and 97: College of Sciences Joe M. King, De
Page 98 and 99: Major Programs Formal curricula are
Page 100 and 101: and 2114; or Chemistry 1017, 1018,
Page 102 and 103: 2108, 2109), 2115, 2511, 2221, 3512
Page 104 and 105: Pre-Dental Hygiene — Bachelor of
Page 106 and 107: College of Sciences Course Requirem
Page 108 and 109: Bachelor of General Studies Degree
Page 110 and 111: Metropolitan College Carl E. Dricht
Page 112 and 113: 5. Completion of the Paralegal Apti
Page 114 and 115: Graduate School Robert C. Cashner,
Page 116 and 117: Graduate Dean’s II Any student ac
Page 118 and 119: Examinations A student must be enro
Page 120 and 121: Foreign Language Requirement In som
Page 122 and 123: designed to provide a high degree o
Page 124 and 125: 3 A grade of C or higher is necess
Page 126 and 127: Students choosing the thesis option
Page 128 and 129: equirements established by the Grad
Page 130 and 131: Residency: In addition to maintaini
Page 132 and 133: engineering must have received a ba
Page 136 and 137: the other genres. 4. Nine hours in
Page 138 and 139: appropriate level of skill in histo
Page 140 and 141: For purposes of clarification, it s
Page 142 and 143: structured and traditional masters
Page 144 and 145: to correct deficiencies in basic ar
Page 146 and 147: of graduate course work. At least n
Page 148 and 149: Graduate Assistantships are availab
Page 150 and 151: substantially completed. The Genera
Page 152 and 153: A&S 2899 Twentieth Century Issues 3
Page 154 and 155: (electronic data processing or EDP)
Page 156 and 157: income rules, subpart F, intercompa
Page 158 and 159: ANTH 2993 Independent Work 1 cr. Pr
Page 160 and 161: eligions function within the total
Page 162 and 163: ANTH 4772G Applied Anthropology 3 c
Page 164 and 165: BA 3080 Corporate Social Responsblt
Page 166 and 167: BIOS 1081 Form & Function Lab 1 cr.
Page 168 and 169: BIOS 4003 Biometry 3 cr. Prerequisi
Page 170 and 171: BIOS 4624G Limnology & Oceanography
Page 172 and 173: BIOS 6022 Scientific Communication
Page 174 and 175: CHEM 2217 Organic Chemistry I 3 cr.
Page 176 and 177: CHEM 6113 Phys Meth Analytical Chem
Page 178 and 179: problems in a procedure-oriented la
Page 180 and 181: CSCI 4350 Dist Software Engineering
Page 182 and 183: who elect to fulfill the thesis deg
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Developmental Mathematics DEVM 106
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Optimal methods of financing these
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ECON 6261 Sem in International Econ
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EDAD 6800 School Leadership 3 cr. S
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dealing with classroom issues and p
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either music education or physical
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EDCI 4515 Play as Learning Strategy
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EDCI 4991 Special Topics Curr & Ins
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EDCI 6750 Instructional Systems 3 c
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EDFR 6720 Appl Regr & Analy Covaria
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EDGC 6852 Adv Multicultural Counsel
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EDHP 3210 Motor Development & Motr
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EDHP 6210 Principles of Motor Learn
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egulations. Also teaches students h
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EDHS 4998G Practicum Health Promoti
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EDSP 4060G Behavior Mod Appl Settin
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EDSP 6210 Intr People with Autism 3
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EDSP 7025 Doctoral Sem Spec Ed Rese
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using artifacts resulting from thei
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on current environmental problems a
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EES 4150 Geophysical Field Methods
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EES 4840 Structural Geology 3 cr. P
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ENCE 3356 Structural Analysis 4 cr.
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ENCE 4364G Steel Bridge Design & Co
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theories and detailed study of shea
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and including a final design projec
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ENEE 4543 Power-Electronics 3 cr. P
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sis, approximation theory, and topi
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delay to any 2000-level course for
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ENGL 4070G Spec Top Women, Lit, Soc
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ENGL 4501 English Lit 16th Century
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approval of the Coordinator of Grad
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ENME 4097 Special Topics in Mech En
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ENME 4783 Introduction to Robotics
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should apply one semester in advanc
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FA 3203 Senior Project in Art Histo
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FA 4220G Medieval Art 3 cr. Prerequ
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Students in the M.F.A. program must
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FIN 4322G Money & Capital Markets 3
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FIN 7050 Dissertation Research 1-9
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FREN 4051G Business French 3 cr. Pr
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or lecture by the faculty and readi
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FTCA 4081 Adv Summer Theatre 3 cr.
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historical modes and styles of deli
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FTCA 4568 Special Topics Visual Eff
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FTCA 6170 Seminar Lighting Design 3
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up to a total of six credits. Secti
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fundamentals, thematic mapping, sta
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equired. GEOG 4991, 4992, 4993 may
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to the western religious and intell
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HIST 4345G 20th Century Europe 3 cr
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HIST 4511G Recent American History
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trends by examining the social, eco
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HRT 6001 Survey of Hospitality & To
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JOUR 4710 Feature Writing 3 cr. Rep
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position. Special attention is give
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quality circles. Study of the stati
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segment, students will be assigned/
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MATH 1911 Precalculus 3 cr. Prerequ
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separation of variables, eigenfunct
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MATH 4711 Graph Theory 3 cr. Prereq
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Prerequisite: MATH 6311 or consent
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MKT 3530 Sales Management 3 cr. Pre
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MKT 6595 Special Topics in Marketin
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egions. Particular emphasis is give
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MURP 6520 Comparative Planning & Ur
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MUS 1731 Applied Woodwind 3 cr. Pri
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MUS 2533 Applied Voice 2 cr. Privat
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MUS 3631 Applied Strings 3 cr. Priv
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MUS 4202 Studies in Renaissance Mus
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ehearsals, solo work, etc. A maximu
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MUS 6431 Applied Keyboard 3 cr. Pri
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and prediction of random waves and
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flares, beach formation, harbor res
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NAVS 3101 Navigation I Lab 0 cr. A
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PHIL 2093 Independent Work 1 cr. Pr
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influence on metaphysics, phenomeno
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six credit hours culminating in the
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ments, and topics selected from las
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PHYS 7000 Thesis Research 1-9 cr. O
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of party competition; and the influ
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POLI 4900 Intro Political Data Anal
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POLI 6885 Sem in International Conf
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human relations, environmental engi
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QMBE 2786 Intermed Bus & Econ Stat
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SOC 2707 Social Statistics I 4 cr.
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drawn to personal and societal need
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analysis of the values as they rela
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SOSC 2032 PL: Commercial/Banking La
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Spanish-American works in translati
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University Success UNIV 1001 Univer
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conventional techniques of crime an
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Glossary Academic Calendar The offi
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