DESCRIPTIONS


PHM 4003 Continental Philosophies.
 Credits: 3; Prereq: PHH 3402 or PHH 3640 or con-
sent of the instructor.
The course includes 19th and 20th century philoso-
phers. (H)
PHM 4440 Philosophy of Law.
 Credits: 3; Prereq: one 3000-level course in philosophy
or in criminology and law (CCJ), or consent of instructor.
An examination of philosophical issues in legal theory
such as the concept of law, legal reasoning, responsi-
bility, and punishment. (H)

Philosophers and Schools

PHP 3780 Pragmatism.
 Credits: 3
A study of relationships between knowledge and
human values as these key topics have been character-
ized and investigated by the American Pragmatists.
Readings in Peirce, James, Dewey and others. This
course is an elective in American Studies. (H)
PHP 4784 Analytic Philosophy.
 Credits: 3; Prereq: PHH 3402.
A survey of recent philosophers in the Anglo-
American tradition with special emphasis as deter-
mined by the instructor. Readings drawn from such
thinkers as Moore, Russell, Wittgenstein, Ayer and
Quine. (H)

Religion
REL 3620 Philosophies of Judaism.
 Credits: 3; May be repeated with change of content up
to a maximum of 9 credits.
An investigation of selected figures and themes in the
Jewish philosophical tradition, both classical and
modern. Various approaches both mystical and ratio-
nal will be considered.

GRADUATE COURSES
Please refer to the Graduate Catalog for graduate
course listings.





 INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF 1992-93
Clendenin, M.A., Chair; Brunt, D.; Carlos, J., Jr.;
Finley, M.C.; Fisher, N.P.; Martin, D.; Rader, M.C.;
Wroe, M.C., Professor Emeritus.
All faculty are advisers.
PHT 3001 Introduction to Physical Therapy. F.
 Credits: 2; Prereq: PHT 3100C or permission of
department instructor.
Current trends in physical therapy and health care in
relation to practice. Introduction to patient care and
community.
PHT 3100C Human Anatomy. F.
 Credits: 3; Prereq: PHT 3122C or permission of
department.
The macroscopic structures of the human body with
emphasis on neuromuscular and musculoskeletal sys-
tems.
PHT 3122C Kinesiology. F.
 Credits: 2; Coreq: PHT 3100C or permission of
instructor.
Function of the human body with emphasis on biome-
chanics. Analysis of normal motion and dysfunction.
PHT 3160C Neuroscience. S.
 Credits: 3; Prereq: PHT 3100C.
Structure of the human nervous system with empha-
sis on clinically related function and dysfunction of
the system.


PHT 3215L Physical Modalities I. F.
 Credits: 1; Coreq: PHT 3100C and APB 3203 or
equivalent.
Principles and techniques of evaluation and treatment
of pathological conditions with superficial ther-
motherapy and cryotherapy procedures. Problem
solving approach to patient treatment planning.
PHT 3216C Physical Modalities II. S.
 Credits: 2; Prereq: PHT3215L.
Principles and techniques of evaluation and treatment
of pathological conditions using electrotesting and
electrotherapy procedures.
PHT 3258C Basic Clinical Skills for Physical
Therapy. F.
 Credits: 3; Coreq: 3100C.
Basic principles designed to develop skill in the analy-
sis of physical disability and the application of exercis-
es, gait, functional activity training, and massage as
treatment procedures. Problem solving approach to
treatment planning.
PHT 3268C Physical Therapy Assessment Skills. S.
 Credits: 4; Prereq: PHT 3258C.
Basic principles designed to develop student's skill in
specific evaluation and measurement techniques of
musculoskeletal and neurological problems. Special
reflexes and the interrelationships of stages of motor
development are assessed from birth to geriatric
patients.
PHT 3824 Clinical Internship I. SS.
 Credits: 6tf; Prereq: PHT 3268C, PHT 3216L.
Supervised field work experience in facilities
approved by the department.
PHT 4111C Anatomy Dissection. F.
 Credits: 2; Prereq: PHT 3100C and permission of
instructor.
Intensive laboratory study of human anatomy with
emphasis on the neuro-musculoskeletal systems.
PHT 4155C Exercise Physiology. S.
 Credits: 2; Prereq: BSC 3088.
Emphasis on cardiovascular, respiratory, and muscu-
loskeletal systems response to exercise in normal and
pathological conditions.
PHT 4234C Therapeutic Exercise I. F.
 Credits: 4; Prereq: PHT 3258C and PHT 3268C and
permission of instructor.
Principles and utilization of equipment and exercise
related to the physically disabled.
PHT 4510 Introduction to Health Care Services for
Physical Therapists. F.
 Credits: 3; Prereq: Permission of instructor.
Effective communication and management proce-
dures; program planning and problem solving in
patient services.
PHT 4600C Introduction to Research Process. F.
 Credits: 1; Prereq: Permission of instructor.
Introduction to basic concepts and techniques in
research related to physical therapy.
PHT 4825 Clinical Internship II. S.
 Credits: 12tt; Prereq: PHT 4234C, 4710C.
Supervised field work experiences in facilities
approved by the department.

Health Sciences
HSC 4551C Medical/Surgical Disorders I. S.
 Credits: 4; Prereq: PHT 3100C.
Medical lectures on the etiology, pathology, symp-
tomatology and treatment of orthopedic and medical
conditions. Labs relate physical therapy methods to
the above conditions.
HSC 4552C Medical/Surgical Disorders II. F.
 Credits: 4; Prereq: HSC 4551C and PHT 3160C and
permission of instructor.
Medical lectures on etiology, pathology, symptoma-
tology and treatment of neurological and surgical con-


editions. Labs related physical therapy methods to the
above conditions.
GRADUATE COURSES
Please refer to the Graduate Catalog for graduate
course listings.











 INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF 1992-93
Sullivan, N.S., Chair; Van Rinsvelt, H.A., Associate
Chair; Adams, E.D.; Andrew, E.R.; Avery, P.; Brown,
S.E.; Coldwell, R.L.; Cumming, A.W.; Detweiler, S .;
Dufty, J.W.; Dunnam, F.E.; Fry, J.N.; Field, R.D.;
Hershfield, S.; Hirschfeld, P.J.; Hooper, C.F. Jr.; Ihas,
G.G.; Ingersent, J.K.; Ipser, J.R.; Klauder, J.R; Kumar,
P.; Monkhorst, H.; Muttalib, K.A.; Nagler, S.E.;
Obukhov, S.; Pepinsky, R.; Qiu, Z.; Ramond, P.; Sabin,
J.R.; Schrieffer, J.R.; Seiberling, L.E.; Sikivie, P.;
Stanton, C.J.; Stewart, G.; Takano, Y.; Tanner, D.B.;
Thomas, B.; Thorn, C.B.; Trickey, S.B.; Walker, J.K.;
Whiting, B.; Woodard, R.P.; Yelton, J.
Emeritus: Bailey, T.L.; Ballard, S.B.
Undergraduate Coordinator: F.E. Dunnam
Graduate Coordinator: J. Yelton
Office: Williamson 215 (392-0521)
 THE MAJOR: A majoring student needs a mini-
mum of 33 hours in physics. These include PHY 3040,
3041, 3042, 3055L, 3056L, 4221, 4321, 4324, 4521, 4604,
4802L, 4803L and either 4422 or 4605. Specific mathe-
matics and chemistry courses are also required. The
Physics Department provides a rigorous program; all
prospective physics majors should meet regularly with
one of the Department advisers.
 HONORS: An honors program for physics
majors is available through the College. Students
should consult advisers in both the College and the
Physics Department about this program, in which stu-
dents maintain an overall grade point average of 3.5
or higher. For high or highest honors a student must
also write a thesis. A project under PHY 4905 or PHY
4910L should begin by the middle of the junior year,
so that the required thesis is finished five weeks
before graduation. Tutorial and seminar courses are
also a part of this program.
 Freshmen are encouraged to take PHY 2039 (if
necessary), followed by PHY 3040-3041-3042-3055L-
3056L. This honors sequence starts each Fall and
Spring semester.
 THE MINOR: A minor in physics is available for
students who take 15 credit hours in physics, a mini-
mum of 6 credits must be at least 4000 level.
 OVERSEAS STUDY: Students interested in
study abroad should consult with a department advis-
er or the Overseas Studies Office in 123 Tigert.
 GENERAL EDUCATION: The Department
offers several courses at beginning or elementary lev-
els which meet General Education criteria in category
VII: Physical and Biological Sciences. Some mathemat-
ical training is desirable or required for many of these
courses; the level is indicated in parentheses.
 PHY 1033C Discovering Physics [P]
 PHY 2020 Introduction to the Principals of
 Physics [P] (MAC 1142)
 PHY 3018 The Physics of Photography [P]
 (algebra)
 PHY 3400 Light, Color and Holography [P]


tt Grading is on S-U basis only.