181 Calculus I. 5 Credits.

182 Calculus II. 4 Credits.

183 Calculus III. 4 Credits.

291 Calculus IV. 4 Credits.

292 Calculus V. 4 Credits.

391 Calculus VI. 4 Credits.

320 Number Theory. 4 Credits.

430 Linear Algebra I. 4 Credits.
Text: Theory and Problemd of Linear Algebra, Seymour Lipshutz, Shaum's/McGraw-Hill, New York, 1968.
Instructor: Harvey E. Wolff.

431 Linear Algebra II. 4 Credits.
Text: Linear Algebra, 2nd Edition, Serge Lang, Addison-Wesley, Reading, Massachusetts, 1971.
Instructor: Denis A. White.

361 Applied Statistics. 4 Credits.

471 Methods in Numerical Analysis I. 3 Credits.
Text: Numerical Analysis, 2nd Edition, Richard L. Burden, J. Douglas Faires, and Albert C. Reynolds. Prindle, Weber & Schmidt, Boston, 1981.
Instructor: Ivie Stein, Jr.

472 Methods in Numerical Analysis II. 3 Credits.
Text: Numerical Analysis, 2nd Edition, Richard L. Burden, J. Douglas Faires, and Albert C. Reynolds. Prindle, Weber & Schmidt, Boston, 1981.
Instructor: Ivie Stein, Jr.

473 Methods in Numerical Analysis III. 3 Credits.
Text: Numerical Analysis, 2nd Edition, Richard L. Burden, J. Douglas Faires, and Albert C. Reynolds. Prindle, Weber & Schmidt, Boston, 1981.
Instructor: Ivie Stein, Jr.

332 Introduction to Abstract Algebra I. 4 Credits.

333 Introduction to Abstract Algebra II. 4 Credits.

437 Discrete Mathematics. 3 Credits.
Text:
Instructor: Harvey E. Wolff.

438 Analysis of Algorithms. 3 Credits.
Text:
Instructor: George Kertz.

439 Theory of Computation. 3 Credits.
Text:
Instructor: George Kertz.

501 Theory of NP Completeness. 3 Credits.
Text:
Instructor: George Kertz.

501 Independence Testing. 3 Credits.

205 Small Computers. 4 Credits.
Joys of assembly programming the 8086 using the CP/M OS.

303 Computer Organization I. 4 Credits.
Computer structure and machine languages; digital representation of data; symbolic coding and assemblers; programming problems in assembly language; macros; program segmentation and linkages; overall computer organization (tapes, disks, memory, I/O channels, and devices, etc); utility programs. Joys of assembly programming the VAX 11/780 using the VMS OS.

403 Computer Organization II. 4 Credits.
External and internal characteristics of computer operating systems and related software. Details of one operating system (Unix or VMS, and comparison with other systems). Multiprogramming and timesharing operating systems.

Physics 213. General Physics for Engineers I. 5 credits.
Mechanics.

Physics 214. General Physics for Engineers II. 5 credits.
Electricity and Magnetism.

Physics 215. General Physics for Engineers III. 5 credits.
Light, heat, thermodynamics, sound.

Physics 321. Modern Physics. 3 credits.
Special relativity and the classical experiments which gave rise to quantum mechanics.
Text: Quantum Physics of atoms, molecules, solids, nuclei, and particles, R. Eisberg and R. Resnick, John Wiley and Sons, New York, 1974.

Astronomy 105. Introduction to Astronomy I. 3 Credits.

Astronomy 106. Introduction to Astronomy II. 3 Credits.

Astronomy 300. Big Bang Theory. 3 Credits.
The physical and chemical history of the universe is traced from the initial big bang through the formation of the solar system.

Astronomy 312. Black Holes and General Relativity. 3 Credits.
A descriptive course on the principles of the theory of relativity as applied to the final states of stellar evolution and to cosmology. Discussion of the nature of black holes.

Astronomy 461. Introduction to Astronomy for Science Majors. 3 Credits.
Physical principles of modern astronomy. Of particular interest to students who plan to study astrophysics.

Philosophy 311. Introduction to Symbolic Logic. 4 Credits.