INDUSTRIAL AND SYSTEMS ENGINEERING clonal propagation of horticultural crops. Emphasis on aseptic technique, culture methodology, and micropropagation systems development. Vegetable Crops VEC 3100 Introduction to World's Vegetables. S. Credits: 2 Types of vegetables grown throughout the world dis- cussed with emphasis on their importance, adapta- tion, use and nutritional value. VEC 3200 Vegetable Gardening F. Credits: I A course primarily for non-majors who desire to learn the basic principles of vegetable gardening. A garden will be required of each student. VEC 3221 Commercial Production of Warm Season Vegetables. F. Credits: 4 Introduction to the commercial production of veg- etable crops and a detailed study of warm season veg- etable production. Crop biology, production tech- niques and required commercial technologies are emphasized. VEC 3222 Commercial Production of Cool Season Vegetable. S. Credits: 3 The principles and practices of successful commercial production of cool season vegetables. Crop require- ments and growth patterns are emphasized. Laboratory involves production of these crops. VEC 3943 Vegetable Crop Industries. S. Credits: I An extensive evaluation of the application of scientific principles in Florida's vegetable industry. A 3-5 day field trip will be taken during the interim between terms. Registration must precede participation in this course. Additional expenses may be incurred during the conduct of this class. VEC 4905 Independent Study in Vegetable Crops. F, S,SS. Credits: 1 to 5; with permission of instructor. Selected problems in one or more areas of vegetable crops such as nutrition, varietal development, herbi- cides, and other cultural treatments, physiology and postharvest handling. VEC 4932 Special Topics in Vegetable Crops. F, S, SS. Credits: 1 to 4; Prereq: consent of instructor. May be repeated up toa maximum of 6 credits. Lecture or laboratory sessions covering selected topics of current interest in vegetable crops. VEC 4941 Full-time Practical Work Experience in Vegetable Crops. F, S, SS. Credits: 1 to 3tf; Prereq: Prior arrangement with adviser, approval of Department Chairman and Dean. Practical work that must be a new experience and related to the field of study. GRADUATE COURSES Please refer to the Graduate Catalog for graduate course listings. INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF 1992-93 Doherty, H.J., Chair; Kniseley, S.P.; Lewis, A.L.. Office: Little 330 (392-1518) GENERAL EDUCATION: The Humanities Department offers courses which may be taken in sat- isfaction of the General Education requirement in lit- erature and the arts and international studies and diversity. These courses may also be used for elective purposes. The basic sequence HUM 2210-2230 is designed to widen and deepen the student's knowledge of our intellectual and artistic heritage. The development of Western culture is traced chronologically. Literature and philosophy are studied by the reading of primary sources, e.g., Homer, Euripides, Plato, Dante, Machiavelli, Shakespeare, Voltaire, Goethe, Mill, Dostoevsky, Eliot, Sartre. The visual arts are studied with the help of reproductions, slides, and recordings. Weekly lectures usually include presentations on such topics as ancient Greek architecture, medieval Cathedrals, Gregorian chant, Renaissance music, the Impressionists, Picasso, Stravinsky, and Wright. HUM 2021 Humanities Forum. SS. Credits: 3 A general introduction to Western Humanities empha- sizing the study of values as expressed in the philoso- phies and arts of particular historical epochs. The epochs treated may vary from year to year. (L) HUM 2210 Western Humanities: Ancient through Renaissance. F. Credits: 3 The first course in Western Humanities. Study of materials from the Classical, Medieval, and Renaissance eras. (I,L) HUM 2230 Western Humanities: Eighteenth Century to the Present. S. Credits: 3 The second course in Western Humanities. Study of materials from 1700 to the present. (I,L) INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF 1992-93 Elzinga, D.J., Chair; Mahoney, J.F., Undergraduate Coordinator; Bai, S.X.; Burns, J.F.; Capehart, B.L.; Dominiak, K.E.; Francis, R.L.; Hearn, D.W.; Kisko, T.M.; *Leavenworth, R.S.; Lee, C.Y.; *Muth, E.J.; *Nattress, J.A.; Sivazlian, B.D.; Swain, R.W.; Tufekci, S.; *Wilcox, D.B.; Yeralan, S. *Emeritus Computer General Studies CGS 3422 Computer Programming for Engineers. Credits: 2; Prereq: MAC 3312. Computer programming and the use of large scale digital computers. Emphasis will be placed on the sci- entific oriented computer language FORTRAN. Engineering and technical problems are solved by each student using the facilities of the Computer Center. This intensive course is specifically directed toward those students who are pursuing technical careers in fields employing a reasonably high degree of mathematics. CGS 3422L Computer Programming for Engineers Laboratory. Credits: 1; Coreq: CGS 3422. Optional laboratory course in conjunction with COP 3422. Engineering: Industrial EIN 3314C Work Design and Human Factors. Credits: 3; Coreq: STA 4322 or STA 4210. The analysis, design and maintenance of work meth- ods. Study of time standards and work sampling. Equipment design and its impact on human perfor- mance. EIN 4243 Human Engineering. Credits: 3; Prereq: STA 4322 or STA 4210. Design, analysis, and evaluation of man-machine systems. Emphasis on interaction of human and non- human components and resultant effect upon total system performance. Discussion of man's physical, mental and psychological characteristics and limita- tions. EIN 4321 Industrial Energy Management. Credits: 3; prereq: PHY 3041 or PHY 3049, EML 3100, EIN 4354. Introduction to energy conservation. Supply-demand data, energy economics, investment analysis, and ener- gy legislation. Audits, waste heat recovery, cogenera- tion and computerized energy management system. EIN 4333 Production and Inventory Control. Credits: 4; Prereq: EIN 3314C, EIN 4354, ESI 4313, STA 4322 or STA 4210. Analysis of production and inventory systems. Forecasting, scheduling, sequencing, project manage- ment. Deterministic and stochastic inventory models for single and multi-item systems. Analysis of distri- bution systems. EIN 4335 Production Systems Analysis and Design. Credits: 3; Coreq: EIN 4333; Prereq: EIN 4365, ESI 4523. Integration of industrial and systems engineering methodologies with emphasis on methods of success- ful implementation. A project and case-study oriented course. EIN 4354 Engineering Economy. Credits: 3; Prereq: Upper Division classification. Basic principles and applications of economic deci- sion-making between alternatives encountered in engineering systems projects. The analysis will include methodologies of economics, accounting and finance in addition to engineering fundamentals. EIN 4355 Games and Economic Decision Models. Credits: 3; Prereq: EIN 4354, ESI 4567. Study of decisions under risk and uncertainty, empha- sizing utility theory, Bayesian decision theory, and game theory. EIN 4365 Facilities Planning and Material Handling. Credits: 3; Prereq: ESI 4312. Principles and methods for analyzing and designing plant facilities. Selected topics include systematic and computerized layout planning. Warehouse design, materials handling and automated storage retrieval systems. EIN 4905 Special Problems in Industrial and Systems Engineering. Credits: 1 to 4; May be repeated up to a maximum of 9 credits. Problems and systems studies associated with honors programs representing undergraduate research. Selected advanced topics including new develop- ments and techniques in industrial and systems engi- neering. EIN 4937 Industrial and Systems Engineering Seminar. Credits: Itt; Prereq: Upper Division classification. Lectures and discussions on general and specific engi- neering problems. Individual investigations and research reports on assigned topics. Orientation for an industrial career. tt Grading is on S-U basis only.