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114 THEOLOGY/WOMEN’S STUDIES TH 420 The Jesus of History, The Christ of Faith 3 cr. A study of the central Christian faith-affirmation that Jesus Christ is truly and fully divine, and truly and fully human. The information provided by the Bible in the gospels and epistles is examined. The theological statements made by the early Councils of the Church are studied. The advances made in the study of the Bible during the twentieth century are employed to assist the student in her personal appropriation of the knowledge about the Jesus of history and the Christ of faith. TH 150 recommended. TH 450 Theologies of Justice 3 cr. A course introducing students to the theology of liberation and its application in issues such as racism, sexism, classism, anti-Semitism, and other forms of oppression. Students will examine expressions of liberation from injustice in its Catholic voice, as well as in the voices of other religious denominations and faiths. TH 150 recommended. TH 481, 482 Seminar 1-3 cr. TH 491, 493, 494 Independent Study 1-3 cr. TH 295, 495 Cooperative Education 1-6 cr. WOMEN’S STUDIES Women’s Studies is an academic area arising from a recognition of the need systematically and explicitly to incorporate women’s contributions, women’s experiences, and feminist theory into the liberal arts. The goals of Women’s Studies at Notre Dame College of Ohio are to communicate the history and the achievements of women; to incorporate the study of gender issues into traditional academic disciplines; and to prepare women of competence and compassion to build and participate in a just and equitable society. WOMEN’S STUDIES MINOR 15 credits Requirements: WS 301/HI 301 History and Themes of the Women’s Movement 12 credits from the following: AR 313 Women Artists EN 381 Women Playwrights EN 382 Women Writers HP110 Wellness for College Life or HP 112 Wellness for Women PY 300 Psychology of Women SO 320 Marriage and the Family SP 391 Women in Medieval/Renaissance Literature PH 340 Philosophical Perspectives on Woman TH 320 Christian Marriage TH 415 Women in the Church TH 450 Theologies of Justice Other courses designated as electives for the Women’s Studies minor may be offered as selected topics or seminars and will be announced in a timely fashion. Students interested in a Women’s Studies minor are encouraged to choose elective courses which complement their major fields of study and to discuss course selection with their academic advisor and with the director of the Women’s Studies Program. Course Offerings WS 301/HI 301 History and Themes of the Women’s Movement 3 cr. A course aimed at exploring how women have shaped and are shaping their own lives and the world. It begins with an overview of the role of women in Western culture since Paleolithic times. Then writers in the First Wave of Feminism (1840-1920) and from the Second Wave (1970 to the present) are surveyed. The course will focus on themes relevant to students and to important current developments for women. Teaching is marked by collaboration, a key element in feminist methodology. This course is open to all students, not only to those aiming at a Women’s Studies minor.
TRUSTEES, ADMINISTRATION, FACULTY BOARD OF TRUSTEES FREDERICK W. CLARKE, Chairperson Vice President & General Manager Nelson Stud Welding Division TRW MARILYN CUNIN, Vice Chair Chairperson Bruening Foundation ANNE L. DEMING, Ph.D. President Notre Dame College of Ohio KATHLEEN ANDREWS, 59 Chief Executive Officer Andrews McMeel Publishing JOHN L. AULT Vice President-Corporate Controller The Sherwin-Williams Company JAMES E. BROGAN Vice President, Safety and Risk Management Penske Auto Centers, Inc. GEORGE S. BROOKES Retired President The Huntington National Bank JANET L. BULLARD Retired Senior Vice President and Director of Multicultural Affairs KeyCorp KATHLEEN B. BURKE Partner Jones, Day, Reavis & Pogue MYRON FILARSKI Senior Vice President Second National Bank of Warren MARIE GEIER, '60 Retired Director of Development Notre Dame College of Ohio SISTER MARGARET HARIG, S.N.D., '56 Campus Minister University of Florida at Gainesville, Florida TRUSTEES, ADMINISTRATION, FACULTY SISTER RITA MARY HARWOOD, S.N.D. Secretary for Parish Life & Development Diocese of Cleveland SISTER MARY MARGARET HESS, S.N.D., ’58 Provincial Treasurer Sisters of Notre Dame STELLA ANN HETZER, '59 Secretary/Treasurer Fluid Line Products, Inc. SISTER MARY JEAN HOELKE, S.N.D. Director of Elementary Education Ministries Sisters of Notre Dame J. PETER KELLY Chief Executive Officer The LTV Corporation THE HONORABLE JOHN T. KOCEVAR Mayor City of South Euclid JOYCE E. KOREMAN, '60 Community Volunteer CHARLES V. MAROTTA President Marotta Companies CLAUDETTE MATERO-BOLCE, '90 Administrator, Division of Pediatrics Cleveland Clinic Foundation THOMAS E. MCGINTY President Belvoir Consultants, Inc. FRANCES A. NOETZEL, '41 Past President Notre Dame College Alumnae Association PETER R. OSENAR Chief Executive Officer MCC, Incorporated BARBARA H. PATTERSON, '56 Barbara Patterson Consulting 115
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Notre Dame College of Ohio is accre
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ACADEMIC CALENDAR FALL SEMESTER 200
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INQUIRIES See our Home Page at www.
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8 STATEMENTS OF MISSION, PURPOSE, A
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10 THE CAMPUS CLARA FRITZSCHE LIBRA
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12 ADMISSION ADMISSION UNDERGRADUAT
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14 ADMISSION Non-Traditional Studen
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16 ADMISSION ADMISSION DENIED A stu
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18 FINANCES SOURCES OF FINANCIAL AS
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20 FINANCES CONFIRMATION AND ROOM D
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22 STUDENT DEVELOPMENT STUDENT DEVE
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24 STUDENT DEVELOPMENT The Resident
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26 STUDENT DEVELOPMENT UNDERGRADUAT
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28 ACADEMIC POLICIES AND PROCEDURES
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ACADEMIC PROGRAMS ART Studio and Pr
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ART HISTORY MINOR 18 credits Requir
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AR 300 Graphic Design III 3 cr. Adv
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Requirements: BI 110, 111, 112, 113
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SUMMER LABORATORY RESEARCH INTERNSH
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BI 360 Microbiology 3 cr. The morph
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to carry out the functions of job a
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MULTIMEDIA MINOR Required Courses:
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BU 315 Auditing 4 cr. Concepts and
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BU 435 Business and Government 3 cr
Page 65 and 66: CHEMISTRY MINOR 26 credits Requirem
Page 67 and 68: CH 305 Biochemistry I 3 cr. Study o
Page 69 and 70: EN 461 Shakespeare’s Comedies EN
Page 71 and 72: CA 491, 492, 493, 494 Independent S
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Page 77 and 78: ED 254 Psychology of the Young Adol
Page 79 and 80: ED 337 Teaching Methods in Secondar
Page 81 and 82: ENGLISH Program Goals: 1. Graduates
Page 83 and 84: EN 110 Advanced Composition: Exposi
Page 85 and 86: Recommended Electives HP 213 Stress
Page 87 and 88: BU 240 Management and Organization
Page 89 and 90: HI 381 Revolutionary Europe 3 cr. T
Page 91 and 92: AREA OF CONCENTRATION IN MATHEMATIC
Page 93 and 94: MA 331 Linear Algebra and Matrix Th
Page 95 and 96: Course Offerings • French FR 101,
Page 97 and 98: MU 320 Music and Art: Historical Su
Page 99 and 100: NT 280 Nutrition Basics 3 cr. A stu
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Page 103 and 104: General Admission Requirements: •
Page 105 and 106: PM 322 The Pentateuch 2 cr. Traces
Page 107 and 108: PH 480 Current Ethical Problems and
Page 109 and 110: PY 210 Social Psychology 3 cr. A st
Page 111 and 112: SO 305 Minority Groups 3 cr. An exa
Page 113 and 114: THE THEOLOGY MAJOR is well compleme
Page 115: TH 373 The Writings: Judaeo Wisdom,
Page 119 and 120: SHARON BALCHAK Assistant Professor
Page 121 and 122: MARILYN FARINACCI Art B.F.A., Cleve
Page 123 and 124: A INDEX Academic Awards, 40-41 Acad
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Untitled - Notre Dame College

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