104 / FIELDS OF INSTRUCTION


genic isotopes, stable isotopes, and marine geochemistry.
GLY 6341-Sedimentary Petrology and Petrography (3) Prereq:
GLY 5555 or permission of instructor. Origin, composition, and
structuresof sedimentary rocks, includingtectonic, paleogeogra-
phic, and environmental interpretation.
GLY 6351-Carbonate Sedimentology (3) Prereq: GLY 5221.
Limestones and dolostones, their origin, occurrence, and signifi-
cance; study of recent and ancient carbonate depositional re-
gimes.
GLY 6424-Tectonics (3) Prereq: GLY 4400. Coreq: GLY 5450.
Evolution and formation of mid-ocean ridges, seamounts, hot
spots, island arcs, back-arc basins, passive margins and mountain
chains.
GLY 6458-Paleomagnetism (3) Geomagnetism, principles of
rock magnetism, applications of paleomagnetism, magnetic stra-
tigraphy.
GLY 6574-Petroleum Geology 11 (3) Prereq: OCE 4005; GLY
5555 or 6341. Environmental factors and sediment types accu-
mulated in fluvial, deltaic, and other transitional environments;
recognition of these environments in ancient rocks.
GLY 6620-Micropaleontology (3) Prereq: CL Y4610. Classifica-
tion and identification of biostratigraphically important micro-
fossil groups and their use in local and regional correlation.
GLY 6660-Paleoecology (3) Prereq: GLY 4610 or ZOO 3203.
Paleoautecology, paleosynecology, historical biogeography of
marine invertebrates, and ecological rules as applied to fossil in-
vertebrates.
GLY 6698-Topics in Paleobiology (2;max: 4) Prereq: GLY4610
or GLY 5640. Phylogeny, ontogeny, evolution, extinction,
paleoecology, morphometrics, and taphonomy.
GLY 6813-Non-Metallic Geologic Materials (3) Prereq: CLY
4200. The geologic occurrences, properties, and uses of lime-
stone, shales and other non-metallic deposits.
GLY 6826-Hydrogeologic Modeling (3) Applications of com-
puter modeling to hydrogeologic problems through use of ana-
lytical and numerical solutions.
GLY 6829-Hydrogeology (3) Prereq: GL Y5820. Principles and
concepts of ground water flow systems; techniques of flow
system delineation; hydrogeologic problems common to water
development.
GLY 6841-Petroleum Geology I (3) Hydrocarbon and mineral
resources of the offshore area.
GLY 6905-Individual Work (1-4; max: 12) For work beyond that
offered in regular courses.
GLY 6910-Supervised Research (1-5; max: 5) S/U.
GLY 6931-Seminar (1; max: 2) Reading in special topics.
GLY 6932-Special Topics in Geology (1-3; max: 9) Lectures,
conferences, or laboratory sessions covering selected topics of
current interest in modern geology.
GLY 6940-Supervised Teaching (1-5; max: 5) S/U.
GLY 6943-Internship in College Teaching (2,4,6; max: 6) Re-
quired for Master of Science in Teaching candidates but available
for students needing additional practice and direction in college-
level teaching.
GLY 6949-Cooperative Work Experience (1; max: 7) Practical
cooperative work experience under approved industrial supervi-
sion. S/U.
GLY 6971-Research for Master's Thesis (1-15) S/U.
GLY 7979-Advanced Research (1-9) Research for doctoral stu-
dents before admission to candidacy. Designed for students with
a master's degree in the field of study or for students who have
been accepted for a doctoral program. Not open to students who
have been admitted to candidacy. S/U.
GLY 7980-Research for Doctoral Dissertation (1-15) S/U.

GERMANIC AND SLAVIC LANGUAGES
AND LITERATURES
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences

 GRADUATE FACULTY 1989-90
Chairman:A. Stephan. Graduate Coordinator: K. Bullivant.
Professors: E. C. Barksdale; K. Bullivant; A. Stephan.
Associate Professors: F. 0. Futterknecht; 0. W. Johnston;
H. W. Kraft; D. M. Popp; H. H. Rennert; H. Stephan; W.
J. Sullivan IIl.
 The Department offers an M.A. (with or without thesis)
and a Ph.D. in German. Prerequisite for admission to


graduate work is an undergraduate major in the field,
including advanced courses in both literature and lan-
guage. Qualified candidates with B.A. degrees in related
disciplines will be considered. Those students who wish
to enter the Ph.D. program must have an M.A. in German.
A good foundation in a second language is desirable for
M.A. candidates. Ph.D. candidates should consult the
Graduate Coordinator for details on the foreign language
requirement. Graduate students normally teach as a part
of their training.


German Language
GER 6060-Beginning German for Graduate Students I (3) For
graduate students from other departments who need to acquire
a reading knowledge of German. Not open to graduate students
in German. S/U.
GER 6061-Beginning German for Graduate Students II (3)
Prereq: GER 6060 or its equivalent. For graduate students from
other departments who need to acquire a reading knowledge of
German. Not open to graduate students in German. S/U option.
GER 6505-German Culture (3) Interdisciplinary study of periods
and major aspects of German culture from the Middle Ages to the
present.
GER 6845-History of the German Language (3) Major periods
and trends from the beginning to the present.
GER 6858-The Structure of German (3) Analysis of the structure
of modern High German. Special attention to structural similari-
ties and differences of German and English.
GER 6940-Supervised Teaching (1-3; max: 3) Prereq: depart-
mental approval. S/U.

German Literature (Writings)
GEW 6200-Foundations of Literary Study (3) Required for M.A.
and Ph.D. candidates in German. Focus on literary criticism and
methodology. Different theoretical approaches to literature and
research techniques. Recent developments.
GEW 6266-The History of the German Novel (3) Rise of the
novel, its changing form and function from eighteenth century to
present. The novel of development and the novel of the artist.
GEW 6305-Studies in German Drama and Theater (3) Main
trends in the development of German drama during different
literary periods. Analysis of individual plays and theoretical texts.
GEW 6339-History of German Poetry (3) Major aspects of
German poetry from the beginnings to the present. Representa-
tive texts.
GEW 6405-Medieval and Renaissance Literature (3) Courtly
and heroic epic, Volksbucher, and major genres and trends from
the Medieval and Renaissance period.
GEW 6425-Seventeenth and Eighteenth Century Literature (3)
Analysis of major trends, authors, and texts from the Baroque
period to Sturm und Drang.
GEW 6535-German Classical Literature (3) Major trends and
texts. Special attention to Goethe and Schiller. Emphasis on
connections between socio-political context and developments
in culture and aesthetics.
GEW 6545-Studies in Romantic and Post-Romantic Literature
(3) Romantic movement and "Young Germany." Social goals,
forms, and stylistic features of literature from this period.
GEW 6558-Realism and Naturalism (3) Writers of the nineteenth
century, including Keller, Raabe, Meyer, Storm, Fontane,
Hauptmann. Theories of the Novelle, drama, and lyric poetry.
GEW 6735-Modern German Literature (3) Literary trends and
major works of early twentieth century. Authors may include
Mann, Rilke, Kafka, and Hesse. Relation to contemporary cul-
tural and aesthetic developments.
GEW 6736-Contemporary German Literature: West and East
(3) From 1945 to present, including authors such as BoGrass and
Christa Wolf. Relation to contemporary cultural and aesthetic
developments. Trends in West and East German literature.
GEW 6755-Contribution of Women in German Literature (3)
Image of women in German literature and unique contributions
of German-speaking women writers to literary history. Interdis-
ciplinary study of modern literary methodology and aesthetic
approaches to women's literature.
GEW 6826-German Literary Theory (3) Major figures in the field
from nineteenth century to present. Emphasis on the question of
hermeneutics and the different responses developed by literary