Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1995 — Page 36
Code
Course
Cr. Hr Day & Time
MARTIN UNIVERSITY PHILOSOPHY The philosophy of Martin University is that hitter education most be made available to all who can benefit and that equal educational opportunity ought to be a reality for all who wish to pursue a college HegpM- Uma, im«Wgi’ftriqMtohirTfthrffrrri'tt1 > TgTTTTST1 l ■mTtT- > * jla grf prognuns are qxdfically designed toaHistlow-hicame, minority,and adult-aged persons in reaching their educational goals. Martin University does not reslrkt learning to the usual age span, time frame, or leuitdngqioce»oftraditio«mlhiglwreducatiouuTheUniverattyrccogniamthntrtudentevaiyhitheirpeiuonaldrammtance^wuriitenvinm"
Is to be a reality.
UNDERGRADUATE DEGREES OFFERED Accounting • Addictions Counseling • Adult Education African American Studies Biology • Business Administration Chemistry • Communications • Computer Technology Criminal Justice • Early Childhood Education Education (with University of Indianapolis) • English Fine Arts • History • Humanities Insurance • Marketing • Mathematics • Music N ursing (with University of Indianapolis) Political Science • Psychology • Religious Studies • Sociology
MASTER’S DEGREES OFFERED M.S., M.A. Community Psychology Community Psychology offers courses at an advanced level to prepare students for service in the community and professional fields. The core of the program isdesigned around psychological variables as they operate in urban life. Various courses specialize in community issues such as corrections, addictions, education, agencies, mental health, oppression, and interactions relevant to current problems. M.A., Urban Ministry Studies Urban Ministry Studies equips ministers, lay persons, and providers of allied services for leadership in the urban community and the church. The program integrates learning, thinking, feeling and acting, and creativity, to develop informed clergy, laity, and providers of services to solve community problems.
For more information on earning a degree at Martin University, CALL DELORES in the Admissions Office at 543-3238 or 543-4896.
MUSIC: CHOIR MU 125.10- Martin University Community ChoM Mon, 5:30-8:10 425.10 MU 124.10- Martin University Community Cholrl Mon, 5:30-8:10 424.10
MUSIC: APPLIED PIANO
MUP 106.10-
Applied Piano
1
ARR
207.10
MUP304.il-
Applied Piano
1
ARR
407.11
CLASS LIMIT8
MU 102.10
Class Keyboard
3
Mon, 9:00-11:40
MUSIC: APPLIED VOICE
MUV10U0-
Applied Voice
1
ARR
407.10
MUV104.il-
AppIied'.Voice
-ii
ARR
407.10
MU 111.10-
Chamber Music Ensemble
4
Thur, 5:30-6:30
211.10
MU122.il
Voice Lab Class
2
Tue, 5:30-7:30
Basic principles, development and US4 in voice. Two meetings per week include 30 minutes of arnmgfd private instruction.
MUSIC: THEORY AND TECHNIQUE
MU 101.10
Rudiments of Music Theory
3
Thur, 9:00-11:40 .
' ■ - <»E%
Comprehensively introduces basic skills for the beginning music student. Comprises a systematic coverage of the elements of music (pitch, notation, scales, intervals, etc.)
through explanation, diagram,
example, and exercises.
Discusses note values, time signatures, meter, etc., in detail,
and reinforces rhythmic skills with special drills.
MU 202.10
Music Theory II
3
Wed, 2:50-5:20
MU 251.10
French/German Diction for Singers 2
Thur, 2:50-4:50
MUSIC: THERAPY AND EDUCATION
MU 281.10
Intro to Music Therapy
3
Fri, 9:00-11:40
FOREIGN LANGUAGES
FR 202.10
Basic French II
3
Tue,9:00-11:40
SP 202.10
Basic Spanish II
3
Tue, 2:50-5:20
SP 204.10
Basic Spanish IV
3
Tue, 5:30-8:10
HISTORY
HI 161.10 Emancipatory Narratives 3 Sat, 9:00-11:40 Studies the varieties of human oppression, and what it has , meant to become free from them: e.g., chattel slavery, poverty, subjection, imprisonment. Emphasis is placed on reading the literature of those finding out what it means to be free, and on ascertaining the role of self in oppression. CLASS LIMIT25 HI 240.10 Human Prehistory 3 Tue, 5:30-8:10 HI240.il Human Prehistory 3 Sat, 9:00-11:40 HI 240.12 Human Prehistory 3 Thur, 5:30-8:10
