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 nine- teenth 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 cultural and aesthetic developments. GEW6736-Contemporary German Literature (3) Literary trends from 1945 to present. Relation to contemporary cultural and aesthetic developments. Current developments. 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. Interdiscipli- nary study of modern literary methodology and aesthetic ap- proaches to women's literature. GEW 6826-German Literary Theory (3) Major figures in the field from nineteenth centuryto present. Emphasis on the question of hermeneutics and the different responses developed by literary theoreticians in Germany. Special focus on most recent develop- ments in the field. GEW 6900-Seminar in Germanic Languages and Literatures (3; max: 9) GEW 6901-Special Study in Germanic Languages and Litera- tures (3; max: 9) Intensive study of a selected topic. GEW 6905-Independent Study (3; max: 9) Available by special arrangement. May be taken only once for M.A. credit. GEW 6910--Supervised Research (1-5; max 5) S/U. GEW 6971-Research for Master's Thesis (1-9) S/U. GEW 7979-Advanced Research (1-9) Research for doctoral students before admission to candidacy. Designed for students with a master's degree in the field of study orfor students who have been accepted for a doctoral program. Not open to students who have been admitted to candidacy. S/U. GEW 7980-Research for Doctoral Dissertation (1-15) S/U. Russian Language and Literature RUW 5905-Special Studies in Russian (1-3; max: 12) Available only by special arrangement. Scandinavian Languages SCA 6755-Introduction to Old Norse-Icelandic (3) Its grammar, vocabulary, and selected features of style. Texts in prose. SCA 6756-Readings in Old Norse-Icelandic Literature (3) Prereq: SCA 6755. Continuation of SCA 6755. Introduction to style of Old Norse-Icelandic verse text. CENTER FOR GERONTOLOGICAL STUDIES College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Director: O. von Mering. Director of Curriculum: R. West. Associate Director of Curriculum: A. Holmes. Interprofes- sional Program Advisers: W. Cunningham; P. Kricos; H. Riker. The Center has more than 130 associated faculty in departments throughout the campus. Cooperative agree- ments have been established with several departments to facilitate gerontology training of their students. These de- partments includeAnthropology, Communication Processes and Disorders, Counselor Education, Health Services Ad- ministratiori, Physical Therapy, Psychology, and Sociol- ogy. CENTER FOR GERONTOLOGICAL STUDIES /115 The Center for Gerontological Studies offers the Gradu- ate Certificate in Gerontology for master's, specialist, and doctoral students in conjunction with graduate programs in several disciplines. The Center affords graduate students with backgrounds in different disciplines the opportunity to concentrate in gerontology through training that incorpo- rates multidisciplinary instruction, field experience, and research activity. Graduate assistantships are available to highly qualified students who have been admitted to the graduate certificate program. GEY 5935-Topics in Gerontology (3; max: 6) GEY 6646-Issues and Concepts in Gerontology (3) A multidis- ciplinary, team-taught survey of the field. Other courses with aging content are offered by faculty associates and listed in their primary disciplinary or profes- sional department. A partial listing of the courses which may be used to fulfill the graduate certificate requirements in gerontology may be obtained from the Center, 3355 Turlington Hall, 392-2116. HEALTH RELATED PROFESSIONS- GENERAL College of Health Related Professions Dean: R. R. Gutekunst The following courses are offered under the supervision of the office of the dean by an interdisciplinary faculty and deal with material of concern to two or more of the areas of specialty offered in the College of Health Related Profes- sions. These courses are also open to students of other colleges, with the permission of the course instructor. HSC 6905-Individual Study in Health Related Professions (2-4; max: 8) HSC 6939-Special Topics (1-4; max: 8) S/U. HSC 6940-Supervised Teaching (1-5; max: 5) S/U. HEALTH SCIENCE EDUCATION College of Health and Human Performance GRADUATE FACULTY 1992-93 Chairperson: R. M. Pigg. Graduate Coordinator: B. A. Rienzo. Professors: S. W. Fagerberg; R. M. Pigg. Associate Professors: W. W. Chen; S. M. Dorman; J. Perkin; B. A. Rienzo; J. W. Varnes. Assistant Professor: C. K. Probart. At the master's level, the Department of Health Science Education offers a thesis degree, Master of Science in Health Science Education, with a specialization in research and evaluation, and a nonthesis degree, Master of Health Science Education, with specializations in school and college health education, public health education, and health promotion. The Department participates in the College's Ph.D. program in health and human performance by offering a specialization in health behavior. Graduate study prepares students for a variety of positions in health education and health promotion including college and university, community health, clinical, and corporate set- tings.