| •
Course Schedule
|
| COMPUTER SCIENCE |
| Note: Text highlighted
in red indicates that a change
has been made to the course listing. The red
text indicates the current, updated information. |
| 600.101 (E) |
COMPUTER FLUENCY (4) Houlahan Limit 15 per section This course replaces the older version 600.101 Computer Literacy, and incorporate some topics from 600.113 Internet as well. Students will become fluent with information technology through coverage of basic underlying concepts and use of common applications. Concepts will include the building blocks of computer systems and software, as well as historical perspectives and social implications. Students will learn basic and selected advanced skills with MS Office (word processing, spreadsheets, presentations, databases), as well as webpage design with programming in JavaScript, and unix operating system basics. The goal is to empower students so that they remain skilled computer users and will have confidence and success learning and applying new technologies on their own in the future. |
Lec.
Sec. 01
02
03
04 |
MTW 11
W 4
Th 9
Th 3
F 10 |
| 600.104 (E) |
COMPUTER ETHICS (1) Kosaraju Limit 20 Computer Science majors only An examination of a variety of topics regarding policy, legal, and moral issues related to the computer science profession itself and to the proliferation of computers in all aspects of society, especially in the era of the Internet. Course will cover various general issues related to ethical frameworks and apply those frameworks more specifically to the use of computers and the Internet. Topics include: privacy issues, computer crime, intellectual property law -- specifically copyright and patent issues, globalization, and ethical responsibilities for computer science professionals. |
Sec. 01 |
T 5 |
600.107 (E) |
INTRODUCTION TO PROGRAMMING IN JAVA (3) Houlahan Limit 120 Prereq: familiarity with computers. An introduction to fundamental programming concepts and techniques in Java. Intended for all who plan to use computer programming in their studies and careers. Topics include: control structures, arrays, functions, recursion, dynamic memory allocation, simple data structures, files, and structured program design. Elements of object-oriented design and programming are also introduced. Students without prior exposure are strongly advised to also take 600.108. |
Sec. 01 |
MTW 3
|
| 600.108 (E) |
INTRODUCTION TO PROGRAMMING LAB (1) Houlahan Limit 15 per section Coreq: 600.107 Satisfactory/Unsatisfactory only The purpose of this course is to give novice programmers extra hands-on practice with guided supervision. Students will work in pairs each week to develop working programs, with checkpoints for each development phase |
Sec. 01
02 |
W 6-9pm
Th 4-7pm |
| 600.120
(E) |
INTERMEDIATE PROGRAMMING (4) Froelich Limit 20 per section Prereq: 600.107 or 600.109. This course covers intermediate to advanced object-oriented programming in both C and C++. Focus is on programming techniques, class design, and the use of class libraries. Topics covered: polymorphism, overloading, inheritance, pointers, dynamic memory allocation, templates, collections, exceptions, and others as time permits. Students are expected to learn syntax and low-level language features independently. Coursework involves significant programming projects in both languages |
Lec.
Sec. 01
02 |
MTW 1
Th 12
F 1 |
| 600.211(E) |
UNIX SYSTEMS PROGRAMMING (3) Froelich Limit 40 Prereq: 600.120 This course covers a variety of topics in UNIX programming, including process control, signal handling, daemon processes, and interprocess communication. Participants must be familiar with using the UNIX environment and be fluent in the C programming language.
|
Sec. 01 |
MTW 11 |
| 600.226 (E,Q) |
DATA STRUCTURES (3) Hager Limit 100 Prereq: 600.107 This course covers the design and implementation of data structures including arrays, stacks, queues, linked lists, binary trees, heaps, balanced trees (e.g. 2-3 trees, AVL-trees) and graphs. Other topics include sorting, hashing, memory allocation, and garbage collection. Course work involves both written homework and Java programming assignments. |
Sec. 01 |
ThF 9-10:15 |
| 600.316
(E) |
TRANSACTION PROCESSING SYSTEMS (3) Burns Limit 20 Prereq: 600.315/415, 600.120 Course covers the design and implementation of transaction processing and database systems. Topics include transaction semantics, write-ahead logging, memory management, checkpoints, concurrency control, replication, restart recovery, and distributed commit protocols. The course employs examples of advanced database applications to develop this material. Examples include Internet databases, TP monitors, multidatabases, and federated databases. Course work includes a project. [Systems] |
Sec. 01 |
MTW 1 |
| 600.318 (E) |
OPERATING SYSTEMS (4) Doerrie/ Sridhar Limit 20 Prereq: 600.120, 600.226, 600.333, 600.211- recommended Students may receive credit for 600.318 or 600.418 but not both. This course covers fundamental topics related to operating systems theory and practice. Topics include processor management, storage management, concurrency control, multi-programming and processing, device drivers, operating system components (e.g., file system, kernel), modeling and performance measurement, protection and security, and recent innovations in operating system structure. Course work includes the implementation of operating systems techniques and routines, and critical parts of a small but functional operating system. [Systems] |
Sec. 01 |
MTW 10 |
| 600.325 (E) |
DECLARATIVE METHODS (3) Eisner Limit 40 Prereq: 600.226 & 600.271 & Calculus II Students get credit for 600.325 or 425, not both Suppose you could simply write down a description of your problem, and let the computer figure out how to solve it. What notation could you use? What strategy should the computer then use? In this survey class, students learn to recognize when your problem is a special case of satisfiability, integer programming, rational pattern transduction, Bayesian network inference, or weighted logic programming. For each of these paradigms, students learn to reformulate hard problems in the required notation and apply off-the-shelf software that can solve *any* problem in that notation -- including many of the problems found in other courses and in the real world. Students also gain some understanding of the general-purpose algorithms that power the software. [Analysis] Undergrad level of 600.425
|
Sec. 01 |
MTW 2 |
600.328 (E) |
COMPILING AND PROGRAM ANALYSIS (3) Froehlich Limit 30 Prereq: 600.120 and 600.226
Introduction to compiler design, including lexical analysis, parsing, syntax-directed translation, symbol tables, run-time environments, and code generation and optimization. Students are required to write a compiler as a course project.[Systems] |
Sec. 01 |
MTW 3 |
| 600.335 (E) |
ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE (3) Sheppard Limit 30 Prereq: 600.226, 550.171; Recommended: Linear Algebra, Prob/Stat Artificial intelligence (AI) is introduced by studying knowledge representation mechanisms, automated reasoning, automatic problem solvers and planners, production systems, game playing and machine learning. The class is recommended for all scientists and engineers with a genuine curiosity about the fundamental obstacles to getting machines to perform tasks such as deduction, learning, and planning and navigation. [Applications] |
Sec. 01 |
MTW 10 |
| 600.344 (E) |
COMPUTER NETWORK FUNDAMENTALS (3) Terzis Limit 60 Prereq: 600.333 or 600.433 or Perm. Req’d Students may receive credit for 600.344 or 600.444 but not both. This course considers intrasystem communications issues. Topics covered include layered network architectures; the OSI model; bandwidth, data rates, modems, multiplexing, error detection/correction; switching; queuing models, circuit switching, packet switching; performance analysis of protocols, local area networks; and congestion control. [Systems] |
Sec. 01 |
MTW 11 |
| 600.357 (E,Q) |
COMPUTER GRAPHICS (3) Kazhdan
Limit 20 Prereq: 600.120, 600.226, linear algebra. or Perm Req&rsquo Students may receive credit for 600.357 or 600.457, but not both. This course introduces computer graphics techniques and applications, including image processing, rendering, modeling and animation. [Applications] |
Sec. 01 |
MTW 11 |
600.402 (E) |
MEDICAL INFORMATICS
(1) Lehmann Limit 50 Computers
and information technology has become major forces in transforming
American medicine. Course discusses some of the new entities---the
computer-based patient record, clinical practice guidelines, and
digital libraries---and their underlying technologies: networks,
databases, controlled vocabularies, and decision analysis.
Course only meets for 4 weeks (2/5-2/28)
|
Sec. 01 |
MW 4-5:15 |
600.416 (E)
|
TRANSACTION PROCESSING
SYSTEMS (3) Burns Limit 20 Prereq: 600.315/415, 600.120
Graduate level version of 600.316. [Systems] |
Sec. 01 |
MTW 1 |
600.418 (E)
|
OPERATING SYSTEMS
(3) Doeme/Sridhar Limit 20 10 Prereq: 600.226, 600.333/433,
Graduate level version of 600.318 Students may receive credit for
600.318 or 600.418 but not both. [Systems] |
Sec. 01 |
MTW 10 |
600.425 (E) |
DECLARATIVE METHODS
(3) Eisner Limit 30 Prereq: 600.226,
600.271 and Calculus II
Graduate level version of 600.325 |
Sec. 01 |
MTW 2 |
600.426 (E,Q)
|
PROGRAMMING LANGUAGES
(3) Smith Freshmen and Sophomores by permission
only Limit 60 30 Prereq:
600.226 Functional, object-oriented, and other language features
are studied independent of a particular programming language. Students
become familiar with these features by implementing them. Most of
the implementations are in the form of small language interpreters.
Some type checkers and a small compiler will also be written. The
total amount of code written will not be overly large, as the emphasis
is on concepts. The ML programming language is the implementation
language used. [Analysis] |
Sec. 01 |
ThF 1-2:15 |
600.435 (E) |
ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE
(3) Sheppard Limit 10 plus CS Grads Prereq: 600.226,
550.171 Recommended: Linear Algebra, Prob/Stats Graduate level version
of 600.335 [Applications] |
Sec. 01 |
MTW 10 |
600.443 (E) |
SECURITY AND PRIVACY
IN COMPUTING (3) Rubin Limit 50 Prereq: Basic course
in operating systems & networks or Perm. Req’d
Lecture topics will include computer security, network security,
basic cryptography, system design methodology, and privacy. There
will be a heavy workload, including written homework, programming
assignments, exams and a comprehensive final. The class will also
include a semester -long project that will be done in teams and
will include a presentation by each group to the class. [Applications]
(was Systems previously) Cross-listed with JHUISI |
Sec. 01 |
ThF 2:30-3:45 |
600.444 (E) |
COMPUTER NETWORKS
(3) Terzis Limit 60 plus CS GradsPrereq:600.333 or 600.433
or Perm. Req’d. Students may receive credit for 600.344
or 600.444 but not both. Graduate level version of 600.344 [Systems] |
Sec. 01 |
MTW 11 |
600.446 (E) |
COMPUTER INTEGRATED
SURGERY II (3) Taylor Limit 20 plus CS Grads Prereq:
600.445 or Perm. Req’d This weekly lecture/seminar
course addresses similar material to 600.445, but covers selected
topics in greater depth. In addition to material covered in lectures/
seminars by the instructor and other faculty, students are expected
to read and provide critical analysis/ presentations of selected
papers in recitation sessions. Students taking this course are required
to undertake and report on a significant term project under the
supervision of the instructor and clinical end users. Typically,
this project is an extension of the term project from 600.445, although
it does not have to be. Grades are based both on the project and
on classroom recitations. Students wishing to attend the weekly
lectures as a 1-credit seminar should sign up for 600.452. Students
may also take this course as 600.646. The only difference between
600.446 and 600.646 is the level of project undertaken. Typically,
600.646 projects require a greater degree of mathematical, image
processing, or modeling background. Prospective students should
consult with the instructor as to which course number is appropriate.
Students may receive credit for 600.446 or 600.646, but not both.
[Applications] |
Sec. 01 |
ThF 1-2:15 |
600.452 (E) |
COMPUTER INTEGRATED
SURGERY SEMINAR II (1) Taylor Limit
30 Lecture version of 600.446 (no project)Prereq:
600.445 or Perm. Req’d Students may receive credit
for 600.446 or 600.452, but not both. |
Sec. 01 |
ThF 1-2:15 |
600.457 (E,Q) |
COMPUTER GRAPHICS
(3) Kazhdan
Limit 20 10 plus CS grads Prereq: 600.120,600.226, linear algebra or
Perm. Req’d. Graduate level version of 600.357. Students may
receive credit for 600.357 or 600.457, but not both. [Applications] |
Sec. 01 |
MTW 11 |
600.464 (E,Q) |
RANDOMIZED ALGORITHMS
(3) Kosaraju Limit 30 Prereq: 600.363 or 600.463 Students
may receive credit for 600.464 or 600.664, but not both. Selected
topics in algorithm design and analysis such as advanced data structures,
amortization, graph algorithms, algebraic complexity, network flow,
circulations, matching, randomization. [Analysis] |
Sec. 01 |
MTW 1 |
600.466 (E) |
INFORMATION RETRIEVAL
AND WEB AGENTS (3) Yarowsky Limit 90 Prereq:600.226 An
in-depth, hands-on study of current information retrieval techniques
and their application to developing intelligent WWW agents. Topics
include a comprehensive study of current document retrieval models,
mail/news routing and filtering, document clustering, automatic
indexing, query expansion, relevance feedback, user modeling, information
visualization and usage pattern analysis. In addition, the course
explores the range of additional language processing steps useful
for template filling and information extraction from retrieved documents,
focusing on recent, primarily statistical methods. The course concludes
with a study of current issues in information retrieval and data
mining on the World Wide Web. Topics include web robots, spiders,
agents and search engines, exploring both their practical implementation
and the economic and legal issues surrounding their use. [Applications] |
Sec. 01 |
ThF 2:30-3:45 |
600.492 (E) |
COMPUTER SCIENCE WORKSHOP
II Perm. Req’d When registering please use the following
faculty section numbers:
Sec. 01 Masson
02 Kosaraju
03 Awerbuch
04 Taylor
05 Smith
06 Houlahan
07 Lehmann
08 Sheppard
09 Hager
10 Chirikjian
11 Khudhanpur
12 Amir
13 Yarowsky
14 Cowan
15 Burns
16 Eisner
17 Shapiro
18 Scheideler
19 Stanton
20 Ateniese
21 Rubin
22 Monrose
23 Terzis
24 Scheinerman
25 Winslow
26 Kazhdan
27 Jelinek
28 Froehlich
29 Szalay
30 Kazanzides |
Sec. 01-30 |
TBA |
600.493 (E) |
ROBOCUP I (1) Hager
Limit 30 Prereq: 600.226, Calculus, Probability & Statistics;
This course allows students to participate in the development of
a robot soccer team. Students will work with a development team
to improve some aspect of the team infrastructure, sensing, world
modeling, or strategy components. |
Sec. 01 |
T 4-5:45 |
600.494 (E) |
ROBOCUP II (2) Hager
Limit 30 Prereq: 660.493 or permission
This course is for students who wish to manage a development team
for robot soccer. Students will create and manage software
projects related to robot soccer. |
Sec. 01 |
T 4-5:45 |
600.502 |
INDEPENDENT STUDY
- FRESHMEN & SOPHOMORES When registering please
use faculty section numbers listed under 600.492 |
Sec. 01-30 |
|
600.504 |
INDEPENDENT STUDY
– JUNIORS & SENIORS When registering please use faculty
section numbers listed under 600.492 |
Sec. 01-30 |
|
600.508 |
UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH
When registering please use faculty section numbers listed under
600.492 |
Sec. 01-30 |
|
600.510 |
COMPUTER SCIENCE INTERNSHIP
When registering please use faculty section numbers listed under
600.492 Individual work in the field with a learning component,
supervised by a faculty member in the department. The program of
study and credit assigned must be worked out in advance between
the student and the faculty member involved. Students may not receive
credit for work that they are paid to do. Typically, 40 hours of
work is equivalent to one credit. |
Sec. 01-30 |
|
600.520 |
SENIOR HONORS THESIS
When registering please use faculty section numbers listed under
600.492 For computer science majors only, a continuation of
600.519. |
Sec. 01-30 |
|
600.546 (E) |
SENIOR THESIS IN COMPUTER
INTEGRATED SURGERY (0-4) Taylor Prereq: 600.445
or Perm. Req’d. |
Sec. 01 |
|
600.602 |
COMPUTER SCIENCE SEMINAR
Staff Limit 200 Required for all CS grad students |
Sec. 01 |
ThF 10:30-12 |
600.625 |
COMPUTER AND NETWORK
FORENSICS Monrose Limit 25 Prereq: Operating Systems
and Systems Programming This course exposes students
to a myriad of fundamental concepts and techniques for recovering
and inferring information in computer systems and networks. Topics
include (but are not limited to) file system forensics, kernel-level
rootkits and associated challenges, reconstructing malware evolution
and dynamics, analysis of anonymization and privacy preserving techniques,
advanced network traceback, traffic classification, biometrics and
digital evidence, data integrity and audit trails, secure remote
logging, and system call introspection. A semester-long course project
is required. Students will also be responsible for presenting and
discussing selected research papers on topics pertinent to the course.
Some familiarity with low-level system programming is assumed. [Applications]
Cross-listed with JHUISI |
Sec. 01 |
ThF 1-2:15 |
600.641 |
SPECIAL TOPICS IN
THEORETICAL CRYPTOGRAPHY Hohenberger Limit
20 Prereq: prior course in crypto or security
In this seminar, we will explore the foundations of modern cryptography.
We will study how to formalize the security guarantee of a protocol
and cover techniques for proving that a protocol meets a claimed
guarantee. Some included topics will be zero-knowledge proofs, multiparty
computation, program obfuscation, and anonymous authentication.
An emphasis will be placed on major past results, recent progress
and current open problems. The workload will not be heavy, but it
will include a final research project. [Analysis] Cross-listed
with JHUISI |
Sec. 01 |
M 4, T 3-5 |
600.642 |
ADVANCED CRYPTOGRAPHY
PROTOCOLS Ateniese Limit
20 Prereq: 600.442 or 600.443 This course will
focus on advanced cryptographic protocols with an emphasis on open
research problems. [Applications]
Cross-listed with JHUISI |
Sec. 01 |
ThF 2:30-3:45 |
600.646 |
COMPUTER INTEGRATED
SURGERY II Taylor Limit 30 Prereq:
600.445 or Perm. Req’d Students may receive credit
for 600.446 or 600.646, but not both. Advanced version of 600.446.
[Applications] |
Sec. 01 |
ThF 1-2:15 |
600.647 |
ADVANCED TOPICS IN
WIRELESS NETWORKS Awerbuch Limit
30 Prereq: 600.344/444, 600.363/463 or Perm.
Req’d A survey of current research
in wireless communication networks. These types of networks have
been growing exponentially in the past several years and include
a host of different network types: ad hoc, cell phone, access point,
sensor, etc. The class will build understanding of all layers of
wireless networking and the interactions between them (including:
physical, data link, medium access control, routing, transport,
and application). Topics discussed: security, energy efficiency,
mobility, scalability, and their unique characteristics in wireless
networks. [Systems or Analysis] |
Sec. 01 |
MTW 10 |
600.664 |
RANDOMIZED ALGORITHMS
Kosaraju Limit 30 Prereq: 600.363 or 600.463
Students may receive credit for 600.464 or 600.664, but not both.
Graduate level version of 600.464. [Analysis] |
Sec. 01 |
MTW 1 |
600.666 |
INFORMATION EXTRACTION
FROM SPEECH AND TEXT Khudanpur Limit 30 Prereq:
600.120 & 550.310 or equivalent, expertise in C or C++ programming
Introduction to statistical methods of speech recognition (automatic
transcription of speech) and understanding. The course is a natural
continuation of 600.465 but is independent of it. Topics include
elementary information theory, hidden Markov models, the Baum and
Viterbi algorithms, efficient hypothesis search methods, statistical
decision trees, the estimation-maximization (EM) algorithm, maximum
entropy estimation and estimation of discrete probabilities from
sparse data for acoustic and language modeling. Weekly assignments
and several programming projects. [Applications] Co-listed
as 520.666 |
Sec. 01 |
ThF 9-10:15 |
600.667 |
ADVANCED DISTRIBUTED
SYSTEMS AND NETWORKS Amir Limit 20 Prereq:
600.337/437 This course is focused on the state of the art in distributed
systems research, networks, and the Internet. The course is managed
as a discussion group where the professor and students present recent
research topics, as well as design and implement useful semester-long
projects. |
Sec. 01 |
M 3, W 3-5 |
600.671 |
SPECIAL TOPICS ON
BIO-NANO COMPUTING Basu Limit 20 Course
covers nanotechnology, bio-nanotechnology, introductory structural
biology, molecular bioengineering, DNA computing, molecular electronics,
and related fields with a focus on the design, fabrication, use,
and development of systems with molecular-scale components. Previous
knowledge of chemistry or macromolecular structure is not required.
Course is appropriate for graduate and advanced undergraduate students
in engineering, computer science, chemistry, and information technology-related
fields. [Applications] |
Sec. 01 |
T 9-11:30 |
600.726 |
SEMINAR IN PROGRAMMING
LANGUAGES Smith Perm. Req’d
Limit 20 This seminar course covers
recent developments in the foundations of programming language design
and implementation. Topics covered include type theory, process
algebra, higher-order program analysis, and constraint systems.
Students will be expected to present papers orally. |
Sec. 01 |
W 11 |
600.735 |
SEMINAR
IN MACHINE LEARNING Sheppard Perm.
Req’d Limit
30 This seminar course will look at research in machine learning.
Topics will be selected from those of mutual interest between students
and the instructor. Sample topics include reinforcement learning,
kernel methods, experimental methods in machine learning, computational
learning theory, lazy learning, evolutionary computation, and neural
networks. Students are expected to select papers and lead discussion.
Course added 11/30/06 |
Sec. 01 |
Th 9 |
600.745 |
SEMINAR IN CISST Fichtinger
This weekly seminar will focus on research issues in computer
integrated surgery, including subjects such as medical image analysis,
statistical modeling, visualization, vision/sensing, surgical planning,
medical robotics, and clinical applications. The purpose of the
course is to widen the knowledge and awareness of the participants
in current research in these areas, as well as to promote greater
awareness and interaction between multiple research groups within
the University and beyond. The format of the course is informal
presentation by a pre-eminent invited speaker, followed by free
discussion. |
Sec. 01 |
W 12-1:30 |
600.746 |
SEMINAR ON MEDICAL
IMAGE ANALYSISPrince/ Taylor Limit 10
A weekly seminar focusing on research issues in medical image
analysis, including image segmentation, registration, statistical
modeling, and applications. Also includes selected topics relating
to medical image acquisition, especially where they relate to analysis.
Course will provide the participants with a thorough background
in current research in these areas, and promote greater awareness
and interaction between multiple research groups within the University.
Course format is informal. Students will read selected papers. Individual
students will be assigned on a rotating basis to lead the discussion
on particular papers or sections of papers.
Co-listed with 520.746 |
Sec. 01 |
T 2-3:30 |
600.757 |
SEMINAR IN COMPUTER
GRAPHICS Kazhdan Limit 30
A review of current research in computer graphics. Course meets
for an hour once a week and one of the participants will lead the
discussion for the week.
|
Sec. 01 |
TBA |
600.761 |
COMPUTER
VISION TECHNIQUES FOR MULTI-SENSOR IMAGE FUSION Wolff
Limit 20 Prereq: 600.461 or equivalent. Interested
students with different levels of image processing also welcome
With the continuing advancement of various sensor technologies,
multiple imaging modalities are more often becoming simultaneously
available for deriving information from the world. In medical imaging,
MRI, CAT and PET modalities can be separately used to image the
same tissue, providing complementary information for visualization
and diagnosis. Cameras using objective lenses are now available
that image in the visible, Near-infrared, ShortWave-infrared and
Thermal Infrared spectrums; in combinations of two or more modalities
these can provide vastly enhanced information about the physical
world. This seminar will study a variety of computer vision techniques
for both visual image fusion, such as for enhancing human visual
perception beyond the visible spectrum, as well as analytic image
fusion such as for enhancing the performance of automated object
and face recognition. Courses added 12/22/06 |
Sec.
01 |
M
1-3 |
600.765 |
SEMINAR IN NATURAL
LANGUAGE PROCESSING Eisner Limit 30 Perm.
Req’d. A reading group exploring important current
research in the field and potentially relevant material from related
fields. Enrolled students are expected to present papers and lead
discussion. |
Sec. 01 |
Th 4 |
600.802 |
DISSERTATION RESEARCH
When registering please use faculty section numbers listed under
600.804 |
|
|
600.804 |
GRADUATE RESEARCH
Perm. Req’d. When registering please use
the following faculty section numbers:
Sec. 01 Masson
02 Kosaraju
03 Awerbuch
04 Taylor
05 Smith
06 Houlahan
07 Lehmann
08 Sheppard
09 Hager
10 Chirikjian
11 Khudhampur
12 Amir
13 Yarowsky
14 Cowan
15 Burns
16 Eisner
17 Shapiro
18 Scheideler
19 Stanton
20 Ateniese
21 Rubin
22 Monrose
23 Terzis
24 Scheinerman
25 Winslow
26 Kazhdan
27 Jelinek
28 Froehlich
29 Szalay
30 Kazanzides |
|
|
600.810 |
INDEPENDENT STUDY
When registering please use faculty section numbers listed under
600.804
Perm. Req’d. |
|
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