1991-1993 Catalog - Catalogs - West Virginia University

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FacultyProfessorRoy S. Nutter, Jr., Ph.D. (WVU). Interim Chairperson. Neural networks, Microprocessorsystems, Computer architecture, Expert systems.Robert E. Swartwout, Ph.D. (U. III.). Emeritus.Stuart K. Tewksbury, Ph.D. (U. Rochester). VLSI & ULSI digital electronics, Digitalcommunications, Microprocessor systems.Associate ProfessorPowsiri Klinkhachorn, Ph.D. (WVU). Microprocessor applications, Computerarchitecture, Binary and non-binary logic.Assistant ProfessorsHany H. Ammar, Ph.D. (U. Notre Dame). Modeling and evaluation of parallel anddistributed systems performance and dependability.Afzel Noore, Ph.D. (WVU). Fault-tolerant computing, Design for testability, VLSI designand testing, Computer architecture, Distributed and parallel processing.Ernest L. Walker, Ph.D. (N.C. State U.). Communication systems, Signal processing,Computer networks, Statistical communication theory, Stochastic processing,Information and Queueing theory, Network performance analysis and simulation.Industrial EngineeringRalph W. Plummer, Ph.D. (WVU). Chairperson.Curriculum in Industrial EngineeringDegree: Bachelor of Science in Industrial EngineeringIndustrial engineering began in the latter part of the nineteenth century throughthe efforts of such pioneers as Frederick Taylor and Frank and Lillian Gilbreth. Theseearly industrial engineers were concerned with improving the effectiveness of industrialoperations. They made remarkable savings possible through the use of motion andtime studies and methods analysis. As industry became more complex, with largescale systems, industrial engineers became involved in the design of productionfacilities using plant layout procedures. They also were developing quality controlplans, which are so important today in providing consumer protection in productpurchases. As production processes and facilities expanded, the industrial engineerwas responsible for developing and managing productive, safe systems. In the latefifties and in the early sixties, the computer became a powerful new tool for use insolving management problems. As the computer became more versatile, the industrialengineer used the computer to solve larger and more complex management problemsthrough such modern management science tools as operations research.Today's students learn the fundamental engineering principles that have beendeveloped in the past; however, the industrial engineering student increasingly usesthe computer to solve industrial and social problems. At the same time, the industrialengineer has become even more involved with the human element of the organization.The industrial engineering area known as ergonomics is concerned with humanproductivity, health, and safety as they relate to the job and the working environment.The graduating industrial engineer has a versatile degree that can be used in everyendeavor of society. Since industrial engineers are involved in more effective managementof organizations, they are not limited to any one industry. Many have takenemployment in such businesses as hospitals, banks, and virtually every governmentalagency. Industries have found that their managers perform better when they possess ablend of technical engineering knowledge plus a background in management. Theindustrial engineer has an excellent blending of these two fields—technology andmanagement. The top managers of many of our largest organizations are industrialengineers.214 College of Engineering
The industrial engineering program at WVU devotes considerable attention to theindividual needs of the student. The faculty works extensively with students in suchareas as communication skills, personal growth and development, and the creation ofsummer job opportunities. The goal of the department is to develop student strengthsin technical abilities, personal development, general education, and practical experience.To be eligible for graduation with a Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering,a student must attain a grade-point average of 2.0 or better for all industrial engineeringcourses attempted, except for those courses in which a grade of W or WU wasreceived.To complete the B.S. degree program in four years, a student must take approximately17 credit hours per semester.A typical B.S. degree program which completes degree requirements in four yearsis as follows:Industrial EngineeringFirst YearFirst SemesterMath. 15Engl. 1Engr. 1Chem. 15Non-tech. Elect.Hrs.4334_317Second SemesterMath. 16Engr. 2Chem. 16Non-tech. Elect.Physics 11*Hrs.4343_418Second YearFirst Semester Hrs. Second Semester Hrs.Math. 17 4 Math. 18 4Phys. 12 4 M.A.E. 43 3MAE. 41 3 I.E. 277 3Engl. 2 3 I.E. 113 3I.E. 20 1 Non-tech. Elect. 3I.E. 140 318 "16Third YearFirst Semester Hrs. Second Semester Hrs.Econ. 54 3 Econ. 55 3I.E. 214 3 I.E. 242 3M.A.E. 42 3 I.E. 250 3Ch.E. 105 3 I.E. 260 3I.E. 281 3 Non-tech. Elect. 3Non-tech. Elect. 3 I.E. 216 3T5 T5"Fourth YearFirst SemesterI.E. 291I.E. Tech. Elect.E.E. 101E.E. 102I.E. 202I.E. 203Non-tech, elect.Hrs.333121_316Second SemesterMAE. 101I.E. 292I.E. Tech. Elect.MAE. 114Hrs.336315Department of Industrial Engineering 215
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WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITYUndergradua
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FridayUNIVERSITY CALENDAR, 1991-92F
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ContentsPresident's Cabinet, Deans,
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WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITYPresident's
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BPart 1 General InformationWest Vir
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1climate is marked by four distinct
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Grade Averages and Test ScoresThe g
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of the semester in which you wish t
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assessed undergraduate fees. Candid
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College of Business and EconomicsAc
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.Academic Common MarketWest Virgini
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possess knowledge and experience in
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Music 30, 33, 34, 129, 136, 137, 13
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tia. The permission must be granted
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Advanced Placement ProgramSubject T
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college granting your degree and th
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At least 30 of the 80 hours must ha
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.GPA CalculationsStudents like to k
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.dean's recommendation, or if the s
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Re-Enrollment After WithdrawalAfter
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.Step 1 . The student shall discuss
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3.The administrative procedure is n
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.penalties imposed in Step 1 or for
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(If the applicant applies for admis
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$3,187.504,132.50 3,837.50 3,627.50
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Policy Regarding ResidencyClassific
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Section 9 AppealsAt a minimum, such
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ment. The study of ecology, then, i
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Division of Animal and Veterinary S
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16Examples of Suggested CurriculaTh
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Norman O. Olson, D.V.M. (Wash. St.
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Areas of EmphasisChild CareChild De
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a passing score on the Pre-Professi
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asic food service and restaurant ma
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Textiles, Clothing and Fashion Merc
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six week summer field practice; thi
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As a graduate professional forester
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,field work is required of students
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Associate ProfessorsJames P. Armstr
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state, and federal governmental age
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agricultural mechanization, with em
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Agriculture Teacher EducationAn eff
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FacultyAgricultural EconomicsProfes
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College of Arts and SciencesGerald
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Admission to Arts and Sciences Degr
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Japanese, Latin, Portuguese, Russia
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Art HistoryDegree: Bachelor of Arts
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Joseph A. Marshall, Ph.D. (U. Md.).
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120; E.C.E. 272; Engl. 208; Math. 1
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1Fourth YearFirst Semester Hr. Seco
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*Interpersonal and Organizational C
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The computer science major is inten
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Associate ProfessorsJohn M. Atkins,
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Economics majors are required to ha
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FacultyProfessorsSophia B. Blaydes,
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1operate. The Department of Foreign
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advanced levels. The elementary lev
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5 5Geology and GeographyDegreesGeog
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7previous paragraph. In exceptional
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9C. Blaine Cecil, Ph.D. (WVU). Adju
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W. Reynolds McLeod, Ph.D. (U. Md.).
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of courses in economics, foreign la
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To enroll in a freshman-level mathe
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Joy B. Easton, J.D. (WVU). Emerita.
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Pre-Law Track in PhilosophyPhibsoph
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Arnold D. Levine, Ph.D. (Columbia U
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—With the exception of the pre-la
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John A. Jacobsohn, Ph.D. (U. Md.).
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Katherine Karraker, Ph.D. (Mich. St
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also possible, if the student simul
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—their causation, definition, pre
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esearch team as a member who can de
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Assistant ProfessorsMagdalena Niewi
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Whether students intend to operate
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— —Labor-Management Research Ce
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designated by a "W" in the LSP sect
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economy such as households, busines
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the College of Business and Economi
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Recommended ElectivesStudents prepa
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—Econ. 54 and 55 Principles of Ec
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Elect IvesWith your career goals in
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Page 167 and 168: 1Lutfus Sayeed, M.S. (Ga. St. U.).
Page 169 and 170: Comm. 1 1 1 Human CommunicationPsyc
Page 171 and 172: College of Creative ArtsMargaret O.
Page 173 and 174: —Audit, Credit by Examination, Pa
Page 175 and 176: HoursArt 200 Studio Major 24Art 100
Page 177 and 178: Second YearFirst Semester Hrs. Seco
Page 179 and 180: Fourth Year(The two senior semester
Page 181 and 182: can expect the greatest success. Ev
Page 183 and 184: Students who are admitted condition
Page 185 and 186: )Music Theory electives (2, 2)Gener
Page 187 and 188: Music 265 Analysis of Musical Form
Page 189 and 190: )Music 62, 64, 66 Written Theory (2
Page 191 and 192: )General Studies (47-48 Credits)Eng
Page 193 and 194: Music 151 Instrumental Mush Educati
Page 195 and 196: Instruments; Piano, Piano repertoir
Page 197 and 198: Teacher CertificationAlthough there
Page 199 and 200: Second YearFirst SemesterTheat. 106
Page 201 and 202: School of DentistryW. Robert Biddin
Page 203 and 204: College of EngineeringCurtis J. Tom
Page 205 and 206: Priorities for Admission to a Major
Page 207 and 208: decided, on a case-by-case basis, i
Page 209 and 210: FacultyProfessorsRichard C. Bailie,
Page 211 and 212: 'Physics 1 1 may be delayed until t
Page 213 and 214: 11The mathematics/statistics electi
Page 215: 1repeated, only the hours credited
Page 219 and 220: 1graduate curriculum also allows th
Page 221 and 222: Minimum Grade-Point Average Require
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Page 225 and 226: levels; and to contribute to the in
Page 227 and 228: PROGRAMS FOR UNDERGRADUATE SECONDAR
Page 229 and 230: .• Present a minimum of 128 hours
Page 231 and 232: Assistant ProfessorsMary Alice Bark
Page 233 and 234: SPECIALIZATION FOR GRADES 5 THROUGH
Page 235 and 236: Chem. 11,12 Survey of Chemistry or
Page 237 and 238: A&VS 51 Principles of Animal Scienc
Page 239 and 240: Frch. 1 1 1 French Lit. from Middle
Page 241 and 242: 2Math. 138 Modern Geometry for Teac
Page 243 and 244: 22Sat. S. 231 Safety on Motor Trans
Page 245 and 246: 1Approved Electives 9-1Phys. 232 Th
Page 247 and 248: Assistant ProfessorsCurtis J. Bonk,
Page 249 and 250: .equivalent to SPA 50 or 250, 153 a
Page 251 and 252: Professional RelationsA close relat
Page 253 and 254: 6. Application for admission with t
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Page 257 and 258: 11Curriculum RequirementsThe follow
Page 259 and 260: FacultyProfessorsJohn H. Boyer, Ph.
Page 261 and 262: The course requirements (prerequisi
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.AdmissionGeneral RequirementsAll p
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Bachelor of Science in Engineering
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1In the senior year, electives are
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1Associate ProfessorsRichard B. Mut
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School of NursingLorita D. Jenab, D
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Susan Collins, R.N., M.S.N. (Duke U
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Admissions are competitive and are
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Additional faculty and staff office
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..General Physical Education Progra
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.John C. McGrath, M.S. (Bemidji St.
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.The B. S. W. also provides a sound
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work dealing with racial or other m
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Non-majors in Social Work CoursesEf
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AAAS Faculty AssociatesGloria Barre
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Multidisciplinary StudiesMultidisci
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Veterans ProgramVeterans may receiv
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Basic Course (Freshmen and Sophomor
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do not take more courses than other
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Division of Agriculture, Forestry,
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portation, coal mine health and saf
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Part 7 CoursesPlan for Numbering Co
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Mass216. Advanced Managerial Accoun
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consideration of current economic i
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..Agriculture (Agrl.)1 1 . Professi
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Animal Physiology and Breeding (An.
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.105. Survey of Art. I. 3 hr. Histo
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.History107. Honors Investigation a
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.9257. Ichthyology. II. 3 hr. PR: B
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Chemical Engineering (Ch.E.)38. Num
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11. Survey of Chemistry. I. 4 hr. P
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239. Organic Syntheses. II. 3 hr. P
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120. Fluid Mechanics and Hydraulics
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..290. Civil Engineering Problems.
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.113. Business and Professional Com
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Greedy,270. Digital Systems Design.
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241 . Systems Programming. I. 3 hr.
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.125. The Teaching of Foreign Langu
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asic needs areas of nursery -early
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.88. Intermediate Modem Technique.
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220. Introduction to Mathematical E
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.126. Signals and Systems 2. 3 hr.
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Biomedical.light sources and light
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Does276. Mine and Mineral Reserve V
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..101 Creative Writing: Narration (
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.195. Seminar. I, II, S. 1-3 hr. PR
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.Entomology (Ento)152. Forest Entom
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(May not be taken for both undergra
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.171 . Brazilian Literature in Tran
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..10. Forest Meteorology. II. 3 hr.
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.18. Advanced Swimming. I, II, S. 1
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.201 .Geography of West Virginian a
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.1 1, Math. 15, or consent. (One-da
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.German111. German Literature to 18
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.52. Growth of the American Nation
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.200. Greece and Rome. 3 hr. Covers
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.246. History of European Women. 3
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PlanningHorticulture (Hort)107. Gen
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.SpecialHumanities (Hum)1 , 2. Intr
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..251 . Analytical Techniques of Op
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MassJapanese (Japan)1. Elementary J
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.131 Landscape Architectural Constr
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.247. Structure of Modern French. I
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.Math 28 or Math 14; three hours of
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28. Finite Mathematics. I, II. 3 hr
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255. Advanced Real Calculus. S. 3 h
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.146. Flight Mechanics 1. 4 hr. PR:
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244. Introduction to Gas Dynamics.
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Mineral and Energy Resources (MER)9
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.90. Society and Food. I, II. 3 hr.
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65. Aural Theory. I. 2 hr. PR: Musi
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.rhythmic motives and patterns, and
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.230. Editorial and Critical Writin
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.295. Petroleum Engineering Design.
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.1166. Metaphysics. I or II. 3 hr.
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.objective writing, presenting info
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.General1 1 General Physical Scienc
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210. The American Presidency. I, II
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267. Latin America in International
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157. Techniques of Coaching. I, II,
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195. Seminar in Psychology. I or II
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240. Corrective Language Arts Techn
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..101 Introduction to the New Testa
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.SpecialSafety Studies (Saf. S.)70.
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oror291. Field Practicum. I, II. 6
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.194. Professional Field Experience
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.J106. Commercial Spanish. 3 hr. PR
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233. Advanced Clinical Methods: Aud
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196. Statistics Seminar. II. 1 hr.
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229. Fashion Merchandising Study To
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21 1 Theatre Dance 2. II. 2 hr. PR:
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295. Classic Theatre to 1700. I. (A
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200. Forest Measurement Field Pract
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Agricultural Mechanization 84Agricu
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Biology 93, 316Board of Regents bac
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Recital and concert attendance 1 81
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Summer tuition and fees 47Field ins
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Library science 124Linguistics 110L
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Public policy and administration 13
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461
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1991-93 Undergraduate CatalogWest V
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1991-1993 Catalog - Catalogs - West Virginia University

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