Spring 2010 Semester Schedule - Under Construction

Schedule (Word) Registration Instructions Student Information Spring 2010 Academic Dates
Registration Form FERPA Release Form 2009-2010 UES Financial Aid Form Vehicle Registration Form
(For new Students only)

Monday

Course Title Instructor Pre-Requisite Location
ACC 315 Governmental and Non-Profit Accounting Ellis ACC 312 Hipp Hall 104
BUS 340E Business Finance Copsey ACC 111, ECN 225, MTH 110 Hipp Hall 106
PHY 105 Descriptive Astronomy Moffett - Website none PYR 203
MUS 101 Introduction to Music Rhyne none Daniel Music Bldg 107
REL 140

Dimensions of Religion

REL 140 Class Breakdown

 Workman none TBA
FYS 1130 Mathematics of Games and Gambling Woodard none Riley Hall 103

Tuesday

Course Title Instructor Pre-Requisite Location
ACC 360 International Accounting Bradley ACC 312 Hipp Hall 106
BUS 450 Strategic Management Meindl ACC 111, BUS 320, BUS 330, BUS 340 Hipp Hall 107
ANT 101 Cultural Anthropology Chidester none Hipp Hall 202
HES 101 Wellness Concepts Murr none PAC 106
BUS 311 International Business Rothenberger ECN 101, ECN 102 UCG

Wednesday

Course Title Instructor Pre-Requisite Location
ACC 320 Cost Accounting Haselden ACC 311 UCG
ACC 301 Principles of Accounting II Ellis ACC 111 Hipp Hall 104
BUS 312 The Sustainable Corporation Meindl none Hipp Hall 106
ECN 225

Statistics

ECN 225 - Days/Assignments

 Colvin none Furman Hall 107
SPN 110 Elementary Spanish Grant none Furman Hall 108
PHY 105 LAB Moffett none Furman Observatory
HST 104 Modern Europe 1715 to Present Fehler none Furman Hall 109

Thursday

Course Title Instructor Pre-requisite Location
ACC 450 Advanced Accounting Topics Ellis ACC 312  
ACC 311 Intermediate Financial Accounting Frazer ACC 111 UCG
BUS 330E Operations Management Meindl ECN 225, CSC 101, MTH 110 Hipp Hall 106
ECN 102 Microeconomics Vischer none Hipp Hall 204
ENG 422 Literature of the South Claiborne ENG 101 or FYW 1100 UCG
REL 221 Native American Religions

(see below for course description)		 Turner none Furman Hall 207

REL 221 Native American Religions -
This course meets both the Ultimate Questions and the World Cultures Gen. Ed. requirement for the new curriculum.

While recognizing the great diversity in Native American religion, this course focuses on particulars of a few tribal groups and considers themes (i.e., the sacredness of nature) common to many traditions.  The tribes which will be given special focus this term are the Hopi, the Navajo, and the Plains Cultures.  Some time will also be given to the Eastern band of the Cherokee.  Central to the study will be the way in which these indigenous peoples express and experience what they see as "ultimate reality."  Making comparisons and identifying differences between the Indian view and a traditional Western Christian worldview will be important throughout the course.  Class time will include lecture, discussion, the use of film clips.

Course Textbooks:

The Way to Rainy Mountain, N. Scott Momaday.  (a very short novel)
Additional texts TBA
Students will also be asked to watch the feature film Dances With Wolves (Kevin Costner) outside of class.