A Selection of Unique Academic Credit Courses Offered at MSU this Summer

A wide variety of special courses is available at MSU during Summer Session 2005. Many of these courses are offered only during the summer and take advantage of southwestern Montana’s natural environment; others provide professional development opportunities for teachers and coaches; still others offer international travel experiences. There’s a little something for everyone -- including selections in art, music, geology, history, languages, media production, fitness activities and study programs abroad.

Course registration will take place through either the MSU Registrar or the Burns Telecom Center (BTC); the method of registration is noted with each course description. To enroll in Registrar courses, students must be admitted to MSU; BTC courses do not carry this requirement.

Please note: This is not a complete listing of Summer Session courses. For all Registrar courses, refer to the online Schedule of Courses. For a listing of all Burns Telecom Center offerings, visit the BTC Web Site.

ACCOUNTING

Fraud Examination
(Enroll through Registrar)
Graduate Credit
ACCT 580, Sec. 01, May 16-June 3, 3 cr.
Prerequisites: ACCT 421 and admission to MPAc Program or consent of MPAc Advisory Council
Instructor: Bonita Kramer
An overview of fraud examination, including the extent and nature of fraud, motivations of perpetrators, fraud symptoms, legal issues, and methods of detection, investigation and prevention of various asset misappropriation schemes and fraudulent financial statements.

Professional Services Management
(Enroll through Registrar)
Graduate Credit
ACCT 580, Sec. 02, June 6-24, 3 cr.
Prerequisites: BUS 301 and BUS 474, or consent of instructor
Instructor: Dan Moshavi
This course will explore the internal operations and client management efforts of professional service firms, with a particular focus on accounting firms. The course will cover such topics as managing service relationships and encounters, understanding professional services from a client's viewpoint, client development strategies, and professional service firm structure (e.g., partnerships, practice groups, etc.). There will also be discussion concerning the staffing, career development and training strategies utilized by accounting and other professional service firms.

ANIMAL AND RANGE SCIENCES

Western Equitation
(Enroll through Registrar)
ARNR 110, Sec. 01, May 16-June 24, 2 cr.
Instructor: Andrea Shockley
Western equitation techniques including introductory training techniques.

Intermediate Western Equitation
(Enroll through Registrar)
ARNR 208, Sec. 01, May 16-June 24, 2 cr.
Prerequisites: ARNR 110 or consent of instructor
Instructor: Andrea Shockley
Students will learn advanced movements and maneuvers such as collection, roll-backs, turn-arounds and lead changes. Students must have secure seat and hands. Training methods for the green horse and tuning techniques for the older broke horse will be covered.

Yellowstone Range Ecology
(Enroll through BTC)
ARNR 480, Sec. 01, June 13-18, 2 cr.
Prerequisites: Upper division or graduate level standing; field trips require walking up to two miles on moderate slopes
Instructor: Carl Wambolt
This course will describe the native communities of the internationally prominent Northern Yellowstone Winter Range for wild ungulates. The ecology of many organisms, both plant and animal, will be studied. Plant identification skills will be incorporated with an emphasis on the recognition of the northern range's flora and its importance as wildlife habitat. Ecosystem interrelationships will form the basis for understanding the ecology of the range and interpreting the consequences of management alternatives. The course will include the following components of the Northern Yellowstone Winter Range and surrounding region: plant geography; taxonomic principles and identification of important plants; ecology of plants and wildlife; ungulate ecology as influenced by Yellowstone National Park; diets, foraging habits and nutrition of wild ungulates; habitat types and their interaction with wildlife; fire ecology; community successional trends; herbivory; and evolution of policy regarding the region. Two one-day field trips will enhance the learning opportunity (students will return to Bozeman each evening); field observations will be made on all of the above topics.

ART

Calligraphy
(Enroll through BTC)
ART 280, Sec. 01, June 27-Aug. 5, 3 cr.
Instructor: Christine Turpin
In this introductory course, students will learn three formal alphabets as well as ways to integrate their own handwriting into their designs. The course will cover the tools and techniques of calligraphy in addition to basic concepts of color and hierarchy. Students will complete exercises, drafts, and final 2-d and 3-d projects.

Indigenous Ceramics
(Enroll through Registrar)
ART 316, Sec. 01, July 11-16, 3 cr.
Prerequisites: ART 111, Junior standing or consent of instructor
Instructor: Michael Peed
This field class takes place on a large ranch near Whitehall, Montana with an abundance of natural clay products. Students will find natural clay deposits and process clay to create pieces. Firing will be done in bonfires and by digging chambers to make kilns.

Water Media
(Enroll through Registrar)
ART 355, Sec. 01, May 16-June 24, 5 cr.
Prerequisite: ART 205
Instructor: Harold Schlotzhauer
Painting with transparent watercolors. Introduction of materials, techniques, concepts, and a brief history of the process highlighting major artists. Individual and group critiques.

Yellowstone Digital Imaging
(Enroll through Registrar)
ART 360, Sec. 01, June 19-28, 3 cr.
Prerequisites: ART 224 or ART 238 or MTA 265 or ARCH 261
A field workshop located along the Yellowstone River using either 35mm or a digital camera to create fine art digital prints. This course is designed for individuals with a working knowledge of photographic basics and a fundamental familiarity with their own equipment who desire to explore the new media of the fine art digital print.

Japanese Watercolor Woodcut
(Enroll through BTC)
ART 480, Sec. 01, June 20-July 1, 3 cr.
Prerequisites: ART 209
Instructor: Gesine Janzen
An introduction to all levels of the history of Japanese printmaking, its influence on Western art, and how it is being used today in the world of contemporary art. Class demonstrations will include techniques that students will employ to create their own print projects in the medium. The course will be structured as a studio course, with time for students to work on their projects during and outside of class. Students will begin by working in black and white, then incorporating color, working from multiple blocks, and printing by hand on Japanese papers.

Letterpress Printing
(Enroll through BTC)
ART 480, Sec. 02, June 27-Aug. 5, 5 cr.
Prerequisites: ART 223, ART 224 and ART 365
Instructor: Stephanie Newman
This course will teach the basics of handset lead type and letterpress printing. Many of the basics of good typographic design, as well as the terminology used, are derived from design and printing prior to the advent of the computer. By studying traditional type setting and printing techniques, students will gain an understanding of the historical underpinnings of contemporary design and process. The course will examine printing considerations such as gripper space, paper size, multi-color registration, and paper color, weight and texture. Students will be required to use different skills and thinking than those employed when working on a computer, the main graphic design tool currently in use.

BIOLOGY

Environmental Science and Society
(Enroll through Registrar)
BIOL 103, Sec. 01, May 16-June 24, 3 cr.
The relationship between people and the environment using the earth as an ecosystem to show the effects of people's activities on natural ecosystems. Environmental issues such as wilderness, wolf reintroduction, global warming, fire ecology, whirling disease and grizzlies are covered.

Alpine Ecology (Enroll through Registrar)
BIOL 407, Sec. 01, June 27-Aug. 5
(required field trip July 22-24), 3 cr.
Prerequisites: BIOL 101 and Junior standing
Instructor: Carol Johnson
The ecological characteristics of alpine areas. A three-day field trip will confirm and reinforce material presented in class and is a course requirement.

Field Ornithology
(Enroll through Registrar)
BIOL 420, Sec. 1, May 16-June 3 (required field trip May 21), 3 cr.
Prerequisites: Junior standing, and either BIOL 100 or BIOL 101
Instructor: Robert Moore
Field identification, habitat affinities and life histories of birds of the northern Rockies. Includes early morning field trips.

Yellowstone Wildlife Ecology
(Enroll through Registrar)
BIOL 421, Sec. 01, May 16-June 24 (required field trip June 11), 3 cr.
Prerequisites: BIOL 100 or BIOL 101, and Junior standing
Instructor: Harold Picton
Basic ecology of the major animal species of the Yellowstone area and the ecological controversies surrounding their management.

CIVIL ENGINEERING

Italy: Civil Engineering and Construction--Firsthand from Ancient to the Modern
(Enroll through International Programs)
CE 480, May 14-27, 2 cr.
Prerequisites: CE Students: CE 201, CE 312, CE 320, and EM 335; restricted entry
CET Students: CET 202, Arch 241, CET 302 or CET 305, and EM 331; restricted entry
Instructors: Penny Knoll and Anders Larsson
Are you a civil engineering or a construction engineering technology student? Are you interested in ancient structures and the civilizations that built them? Here's an opportunity to travel to Italy and study about these structures while earning two credit hours of professional electives. Study abroad for two weeks to learn in depth about the ancient structures of Italy including the Roman Coliseum, the Leaning Tower of Pisa, and the ancient aqueducts. You'll visit the famed cities of Milan, Venice, Florence, Pisa, Assisi, Rome and Pompeii during this two-week adventure. For more information and to register, contact Janelle Rasmussen, Office of International Programs, (406) 994-7602, jrasmussen@montana.edu, www.montana.edu/international.

COMPUTER SCIENCE

Ireland: Web Programming
(Enroll through International Programs)
CS 480, May 12-June 25, 3 cr.
Prerequisites: CS 150 and CS 221; restricted entry
Instructor: John Paxton
Have you ever wanted to learn about web programming? Ever wanted to learn more about Gaelic culture? Now you have the chance to do both! Come study web programming at The National University of Ireland while living in Galway, Ireland. Galway is the fastest growing city in Europe and has the youth and energy to prove it. In the classroom, learn about common web programming techniques such as Java Server Pages, XML, Perl, PHP and SQL. During the weekends, explore fascinating parts of Ireland such as Dublin, the Aran Islands and the Cliffs of Mohar. For more information and to register, contact Janelle Rasmussen, Office of International Programs, (406) 994-7602, jrasmussen@montana.edu, www.montana.edu/international.

EDUCATION

Montana Behavior Initiative (MBI) Summer Institute 2005
(Enroll through BTC)
Graduate Credit
EDCI 588, Sec. 01, June 20-24 with additional date TBA, 2 optional cr. (pending)
Prerequisite: Successful teaching experience in a current educational position
Coordinator: Terry Baldus
The Burns Telecom Center is one of several sponsors for this annual Institute. The fee for the Institute is $200.00; an additional $185 is charged for the two optional credits.

Montana Reading Institute (MRI) 2005
(Enroll through BTC)
Graduate Credit
EDCI 588, Sec. 02, Aug. 8-12 with additional date TBA, 2 optional cr. (pending)
Prerequisite: Successful teaching experience in a current education position
Coordinator: Terry Baldus
The Burns Telecom Center is one of several sponsors for this annual Institute. The fee for the Institute is $225.00; an additional $185.00 is charged for the two optional credits.

ENGLISH

Mythologies
(Enroll through Registrar)
ENGL 210, Sec. 01, May 16-June 24, 3 cr.
Instructor: Michael Sexson
The study of specific cultural mythologies to explore the nature, function and theory of myth.

GEOGRAPHY

China: China in Transition
(Enroll through International Programs)
GEOG 280, May 24-June 10, 3 cr.
Prerequisite: Restricted entry
Instructor: Jian-yi Liu
China is one of the most amazing countries of the world. The diversified landscapes, the huge population, the rich cultural heritage, the rapidly-growing economy, and the strategic significance of its western Pacific location all combine to make China significant to the world community in general and to Americans in particular because of geographical proximity. Visiting China will open your eyes and broaden the horizon of your knowledge about the world. For more information and to register, contact Janelle Rasmussen, Office of International Programs, (406) 994-7602, jrasmussen@montana.edu, www.montana.edu/international.

GEOLOGY

Field Paleontology
(Enroll through Registrar)
GEOL 419, Sec. 01, May 16-27, 2 cr.
Prerequisite: GEOL 210 or GEOL 307; consent of instructor for non-majors
Instructors: David Varricchio and Frankie Jackson
This two-week class provides field experience in vertebrate paleontology, including sedimentology, facies analysis, measuring stratigraphic sections, microsite screening, field identification of vertebrate and invertebrate fossils, excavation of fossil specimens, and taphonomic data collecting.

HEALTH AND HUMAN DEVELOPMENT

Ballroom Dance
(Enroll through Registrar)
HHD 100, Sec. 01, May 16-June 24, 1 cr.
Instructor: Rozan Pitcher
Ballroom dance style, dance etiquette, interactive social skills and body mastery. Students will learn several styles of ballroom dance, including the Waltz, Rumba, Cha Cha and Quick Step, and will differentiate between American and international dance styles. The history of ballroom dance will also be explored. Beginners are welcome; no partners necessary.

Coaching Application (Enroll through Registrar)
HDPE 367, Sec. 01, June 13-July 22, 1 cr.
Prerequisite: HDPE 267; restricted entry
Instructor: Craig Stewart
Assignment of prospective coaches to specific sports. Discussion and feedback on planning and implementation in practical setting.

Advanced Concepts in Coaching
(Enroll through Registrar)
HDPE 467, Sec. 01, June 13-July 22, 3 cr.
Prerequisites: HDPE 267; HDPE 367 or coaching experience
Instructor: Craig Stewart
The primary goal of this course is to implement the content of an advanced coach certification curriculum in cooperation with the Montana High School Association (MHSA). The class is intended for experienced coaches who wish to examine current issues in coaching such as the female athlete, sportsmanship or coach/parent relationships in detail.

Professional Issues in Coaching
(Enroll through Registrar)
Graduate Credit
HDPE 567, Sec. 01, June 13-July 22, 3 cr.
Prerequisites: HDPE 267; HDPE 367 or three years of successful coaching in public schools
Instructor: Craig Stewart
In-depth examination of at least one sub-topic from the Montana High School Coach Certification curriculum, e.g., prevention, care and rehabilitation of injuries; risk management in sport; sociological and psychological aspects of coaching; coaching the female athlete.

INTERCULTURAL STUDIES

The Office of International Programs is pleased to announce special study abroad opportunities for students and community members. This is a unique opportunity to receive academic credit and experience the rich cultures and traditions of other nations, all at a very reasonable cost. The programs will run two to five weeks, be worth college credits, and include groups of 10 to 20 participants accompanied by an MSU faculty or staff member. We invite you to join us this summer for memories that will last a lifetime!

For more information and to register, contact:

Janelle Rasmussen
Office of International Programs
(406) 994-7602
jrasmussen@montana.edu
www.montana.edu/international

Ireland: Web Programming
CS 480 or ICS 404, May 12-June 25, 3 cr.
Prerequisites: CS 150 and CS 221; restricted entry
Instructor: John Paxton
Have you ever wanted to learn about web programming? Ever wanted to learn more about Gaelic culture? Now you have the chance to do both! Come study web programming at The National University of Ireland while living in Galway, Ireland. Galway is the fastest growing city in Europe and has the youth and energy to prove it. In the classroom, learn about common web programming techniques such as Java Server Pages, XML, Perl, PHP and SQL. During the weekends, explore fascinating parts of Ireland such as Dublin, the Aran Islands and the Cliffs of Mohar.

Italy: Viewing Italy through a Mathematical Lens
MATH 150, May 14-27, 3 cr.
Prerequisite: MATH 103 or Math Placement Test within the past year;
restricted entry
Instructor: Linda Simonsen
From art to architecture to culture, mathematics has played a critical role in the history of Italy. Many people who visit Italy miss the subtle mathematical vein running through the very heart of the country. Join us in viewing Italy through a mathematical lens-guaranteed to be an experience you will never forget.

Italy: Civil Engineering and Construction--Firsthand from Ancient to the Modern
CE 480, May 14-27, 2 cr.
Prerequisites: CE Students: CE 201, CE 312, CE 320, and EM 335; restricted entry
CET Students: CET 202, Arch 241, CET 302 or CET 305, and EM 331; restricted entry
Instructors: Penny Knoll and Anders Larsson
Are you a civil engineering or a construction engineering technology student? Are you interested in ancient structures and the civilizations that built them? Here's an opportunity to travel to Italy and study about these structures while earning two credit hours of professional electives. Study abroad for two weeks to learn in depth about the ancient structures of Italy including the Roman Coliseum, the Leaning Tower of Pisa, and the ancient aqueducts. You'll visit the famed cities of Milan, Venice, Florence, Pisa, Assisi, Rome and Pompeii during this two-week adventure.

China: China in Transition
GEOG 280 or ICS 280, May 24-June 10, 3 cr.
Prerequisites: Restricted entry
Instructor: Jian-yi Liu
China is one of the most amazing countries of the world. The diversified landscapes, the huge population, the rich cultural heritage, the rapidly-growing economy, and the strategic significance of its western Pacific location all combine to make China significant to the world community in general and to Americans in particular because of geographical proximity. Visiting China will open your eyes and broaden the horizon of your knowledge about the world.

Other Opportunities
Additional summer study abroad options are available including programs based in Morocco; Salamanca, Spain; London; and Stellenbosch, South Africa. Participants may earn academic credit from MSU's partner universities. For more information about these opportunities, contact Mariah Stember, Office of International Programs, (406) 994-7151, mstember@montana.edu.

MATHEMATICS

Italy: Viewing Italy through a Mathematical Lens
(Enroll through International Programs)
MATH 150, May 14-27, 3 cr.
Prerequisite: MATH 103 or Math Placement Test within the past year; restricted entry
Instructor: Linda Simonsen
From art to architecture to culture, mathematics has played a critical role in the history of Italy. Many people who visit Italy miss the subtle mathematical vein running through the very heart of the country. Join us in viewing Italy through a mathematical lens-guaranteed to be an experience you will never forget. For more information and to register, contact Janelle Rasmussen, Office of International Programs, (406) 994-7602, jrasmussen@montana.edu, www.montana.edu/international.

Geometry for the Middle Grades
(Enroll through Registrar)
MATH 420, Sec. 01, June 13-30, 3 cr.
Prerequisites: MATH 256 and EDSD 361 or EDSD 371; or MATH 131 and MATH 151 and registered in the Elementary Education math option
Instructor: Janet Sharp
This course will survey aspects of Euclidean geometry appropriate to middle school, explore the use of manipulative materials and computer technologies, and discuss related pedagogical issues and national standards.

MEDIA AND THEATRE ARTS

Sit-Com Production I and II
(Enroll through Registrar)
MTA 400, Sec. 03 and MTA 400, Sec. 04, June 13-July 8, 4 cr.
Prerequisites: Both sections must be taken concurrently; restricted entry
Instructors: Stephanie Campbell and Michael Ballard
This special four-week, two-course program is built upon the formation of a repertory group of actors, directors, studio technicians and set builders who organize and record a complete sit-com episode in studio.

Advanced Cinematography Workshop
(Enroll through Registrar)
Graduate Credit
MTA 530, Sec. 01, May 31-June 3, 1 cr.
Prerequisites: MTA 501, MTA 510, MTA 511, MTA 515, MTA 516; restricted entry
Instructor: Randy Wimberg
Instruction and practical application of the use of high-definition camera in order to qualify for use in the MFA program in science and natural history filmmaking.

MODERN LANGUAGES

Elementary German I
(Enroll through Registrar)
MLG 101, Sec. 01, May 16-June 24, 4 cr.
An elementary-level course designed to help students acquire basic proficiency in communication within culturally significant contexts. An integrated approach to teaching language skills with emphasis on vocabulary acquisition and basic grammatical structures.

Elementary German II
(Enroll through Registrar)
MLG 102, Sec. 01, June 27-Aug. 5, 4 cr.
Prerequisite: MLG 101 or equivalent, or two years of high school German
This course builds upon the foundation established in MLG 101. Greater emphasis is placed upon oral and written expression. Reading and discussions are designed to increase comprehension of more linguistically complex texts and more conceptually complex cultural issues.

MUSIC

Introduction to Recording and Computer Applications
(Enroll through Registrar)
MUS 280, Sec. 01, May 16-June 24, 1-4 cr.
Prerequisite: MUS 203
Instructor: Phil Dawson
Designed to serve as professional preparation for music majors, this course will introduce several types of music software and provide a brief introduction to music recording. The course will familiarize students with the kinds of music software they are likely to encounter as future teachers and provide basic training in the use of digital sound recording equipment. The course will be divided between lecture and hands-on lab work, using the software being studied and producing actual recordings of musical performances.

Bozeman Community Concert Band
(Enroll through Registrar)
MUS 355, Sec. 02, June-Aug., 1 cr.
Instructor: Lisa Hunter
Beginning early June, the Bozeman Community Concert Band will present concerts every Tuesday evening in the Bogart Park Band Shell. The membership of the band consists of students and adults from throughout the Gallatin Valley as well as MSU students and other guest performers. Programs for these concerts will use traditional concert band literature including overtures, medleys, Broadway show tunes and marches.

Montana Chamber Music Workshop
(Enroll through Registrar)

Undergraduate Credit
MUS 355, Sec. 01, June 18-25, 1 cr.
Prerequisite: Successful audition
This workshop brings together chamber musicians from throughout the United States, Canada and Europe for a week of intense music making. The musicians are coached by members of the MSU music faculty and have numerous opportunities to perform in a variety of chamber settings.

Graduate Credit
MUED 500, Sec. 01 and/or MUED 520, Sec. 01, June 18-25, 1-3 cr.
Prerequisite: Successful audition
Participants will explore music ranging from pre-Baroque through the 20th century in ten coached assignments. Other enrichment opportunities include forums (daily performance opportunities), seminars and concerts. There will also be ample time for freelancing with old and new friends. MSU offers up to three hours of university credit for this workshop.

For more information visit the Montana Chamber Music Workshop Web site at www.montana.edu/mcmw.

Parkening Observation
(Enroll through Registrar)
Undergraduate Credit
MUS 358, Sec. 01, June 27-Aug. 5, 1 cr.
Prerequisites: MUS 160; restricted entry
Guided observation and critique of Parkening Master Class.

Parkening Master
(Enroll through Registrar)
Graduate Credit
MUED 500, Sec. 02, June 27-Aug. 5, 1 cr.
Prerequisites: MUS 160; restricted entry
Guided observation and critique of Parkening Master Class for advanced students.

Guitar Master Class
(Enroll through Registrar)
MUS 458, Sec. 01, June 27-Aug. 5, 1 cr.
Prerequisite: MUS 260 (Guitar)
Pedagogical and performance techniques in classical guitar.

Teaching Music Through Performance
(Enroll through BTC)
Graduate Credit
MUED 580, Sec. 01, June 12-15, 2 cr.
Location: Seeley Lake, Montana
Prerequisites: Bachelor's degree in music and teacher certification
Coordinator: Lisa Hunter
Come study with us in the beautiful setting of Seeley Lake, Montana. This intensive course will help you brush up on the pedagogical aspects and teaching techniques of woodwind, brass and percussion instruments in an instrumental ensemble setting. Conducting and advanced teaching techniques of selected band literature will also be addressed in the course. Band directors at all levels will find this course extremely useful and motivating. The fee for the workshop is $150. An additional $185 is charged for two optional credits.

PLANT SCIENCES

Medicinal Plants of Montana
(Enroll through BTC)
PS 280, Sec. 01, June 17-19, Eastern Montana (exact location TBA), 1 cr. (pending)
PS 280, Sec. 02, July 22-24, Central/Western Montana (exact location TBA), 1 cr. (pending)
Instructor: Robyn Klein
This course provides field experience with the medicinal plants of Montana, appreciating their value as botanical supplements. Wild plants sought by commercial wildcrafters and herbalists such as echinacea, St. John's wort, arnica, huckleberry and balsamroot will be touched, smelled and studied. Participants will become familiar with the most important bioactive compounds of each plant and their identifying characteristics. Topics of discussion will include the harvesting permit system, natural products research, and safety issues for each plant.

Market Gardening
(Enroll through Registrar)
PS 438, Sec. 01, May 16-June 24, 3 cr.
Prerequisites: PS 102, LRES 201, and Juniior standing
This course will focus on the production of quality vegetable, herb and flower products for sale through local, regional or non-traditional marketing avenues. Special attention is made to present and analyze sustainable food crop production systems.

POLITICAL SCIENCE

Environmental Politics
(Enroll through Registrar)
POLS 354, Sec. 01, June 27-Aug. 5, 3 cr.
Prerequisites: Junior standing, POLS 206
The evolution of the environmental movement and the various types of environmental approaches will be examined. Special emphasis on the role of electoral and non-electoral politics, strategy and tactics will be assessed.

PSYCHOLOGY

Psychology of Prejudice
(Enroll through Registrar)
PSY 415, Sec. 01, May 16-June 24, 3 cr.
Prerequisite: PSY 100 or consent of instructor
Instructor: Keith Hutchison
Reviews theory and research on prejudice. Topics include stereotyping and discrimination, cognitive and affective dynamics of prejudice, causes of prejudice, eliminating prejudice, affirmative action and diversity programs, and psychological effects of prejudice.

SOCIOLOGY

Family and Society
(Enroll through Registrar)
SOC 314, Sec. 01, May 16-June 24, 3 cr.
Prerequisite: Junior standing, SOC 101, Quantitative core
Instructor: Kristi Clark-Miller
The family as a structural and functional unit in social life and organization, as a unit of social control; its status, change and associated problems.

Environmental Sociology
(Enroll through Registrar)
SOC 328, Sec. 01, May 16-June 24, 3 cr.
Prerequisite: Junior standing, SOC 101, Quantitative core
Instructor: Scott Myers
The study of spatial and temporal arrangements of human population. The relationship of human society, natural resources and constructed environments. A review of the contemporary environmental movement.

LANDSCAPES OF THE MIND SUMMER WORKSHOPS

Presented by the College of Letters and Science
Enroll through Burns Telecom Center

Interested in Yellowstone's volcanoes? Always wanted to try your hand at dinosaur paleontology? Determined to learn more about Montana's history?

Landscapes of the Mind, a program created by the College of Letters & Science (L&S) and co-sponsored by Burns Telecom Center, offers these opportunities and more to students as well as adult learners through a new series of unique summer workshops. Topics span the subjects of L&S disciplines and include weekend learning experiences (credit optional) as well as intriguing one-day learning adventures. Join world-class researchers and outstanding teachers for a mini-vacation, an enjoyable way to earn an extra credit, or just as an opportunity to expand your learning landscape.

For more information, see complete program details at the Burns Telecom Center web site or at http://cls.wilson.montana.edu/summer.htm.