Department of Kinesiology, Health Promotion and Recreation Main Office Physical Education Building, 209 P.O. Box 13857 Denton, TX 76203-6857 (817) 565-2651 Fax: (817) 565-4904 James R. Morrow Jr., Chair Introduction The Department of Kinesiology, Health Promotion and Recreation offers a variety of programs of study in kinesiology, health promotion, and recreation and leisure studies. Teaching and non-teaching degrees are offered by the department. Programs of Study The department offers the following undergraduate and graduate degrees: - Bachelor of Science with majors in health promotion, kinesiology, and recreation and leisure studies; and - Master of Science with majors in health promotion kinesiology, and recreation and leisure studies. Kinesiology Advising Office Physical Education Building, 209 (817) 565-2651 Faculty Professors Jackson, Morrow, Patton, Richardson. Associate Professors Albertson, Cornelius, Hill. Assistant Professors Caldwell, Goggin, Hood, Jensen, Koltyn, Pekara, Weiller. Instructor Way. Lecturer Maughan. Introduction The program in kinesiology offers a complete curriculum that prepares students for a variety of careers in the public and private sectors, and in teaching. Degrees include Bachelor of Science and Master of Science. Several different certification programs are available, including a Provisional Secondary Certificate or a Provisional All-Level Certificate in physical education at the bachelor's level. Programs of Study Kinesiology offers undergraduate and graduate programs in the following areas: - Bachelor of Science with a major in kinesiology; and - Master of Science with a major in kinesiology. Degree Requirements for the Bachelor of Science with a Major in Kinesiology Candidates for the Bachelor of Science degree must meet the following requirements. 1. Hours for the Degree: Completion of a minimum of 124 semester hours; 42 hours must be advanced. Students seeking teacher certification must complete a minimum of 138 semester hours; 42 hours must be advanced. 2. General University Requirements: See "General Degree Requirements" in the Academics section of this catalog. 3. University Core Curriculum: 55 hours - English: 12 hours, ENGL 1310; ENGL 1320 or ENGL 2700; ENGL 2210; ENGL 2220 - History: 6 hours, HIST 2610, HIST 2620 - Political Science: 6 hours, PSCI 1040, PSCI 1050 - Economics: 3 hours, ECON 1110 - Physical and Life Sciences: 6-8 hours, BIOL 2360, BIOL 2370 - Mathematics: 3 hours, MATH 1100 or higher - Computer Science: 3 hours, CECS 1100 or CSCI 1100 - Communications: 3 hours, COMM 2040 or COMM 1010 - Wellness Skills: 2 hours, PHED 1000 - Visual and Performing Arts: 3 hours chosen from University Core Curriculum approved list. See "University Core Curriculum Requirements" in the Academics section of this catalog. - Understanding of Ideas and Values: 6 hours chosen from University Core Curriculum approved list. See "University Core Curriculum Requirements" in the Academics section of this catalog. [Students are encouraged to select from Group I _ 3 hours from philosophy, psychology or sociology; 3 hours from Group III _ KINE 2000 or KINE 2050 (degree requirements). Students not following this recommendation will add hours to their degree plans due to certification requirements.] 4. Major Requirements: 27 hours (includes 21-hour theory core; 6-hour performance core); 12 hours must be completed at UNT; 15 hours must be advanced. - Theory Core, 21 hours: KINE 2000, KINE 2050, KINE 3050 (prerequisite BIOL 2360), KINE 3080 (prerequisites: BIOL 2360 and BIOL 2370), KINE 3090, KINE 4000, and KINE 4050 (prerequisites: MATH 1100 and CECS 1100 or equivalent). - Performance Core, 6 hours: Choose 1 course from 3 of 4 groups, for a total of 6 hours (each is a 2-credit hour course): Aquatics: KINE 2103 or 2109*; Racquet Sports: KINE 2157 or 2160; Individual Activities: KINE 2128 or 2162*; Team Sports: KINE 2171 or 2179. 5. Minor or Second Teaching Field: - Non-Certification, Minor: Minimum of 18 hours from area other than kinesiology, 6 of which must be advanced. - Secondary Teacher Certification, Second Teaching Field: Minimum of 24 hours, of which 12 must be advanced. - All-Level Teacher Certification, Minor: Minimum of 18 hours, 6 of which must be advanced. 6. Electives: Kinesiology Electives: 6 hours, Non-Certification and Secondary Certification: Interest Area: - Athletics/Coaching _ KINE 2220*, KINE 2230*, KINE 2250**, KINE 3200**, KINE 3250*, KINE 4200; - Health Fitness _ KINE 4300**, KINE 4320*; - Sport Management _ KINE 3400**, KINE 4410*; - Youth _ KINE 3500**, KINE 3550**, KINE 4500*. Other Electives: - Non-Certification: 13 hours, all of which must be advanced. - Secondary Certification: 3 hours, Fine Arts, Behavioral Science, Economics or Foreign Language. - All-Level Certification: 3 hours, 3 hours KINE electives. 7. Other Course Requirements: - Non-Certification: 5 hours, MATH 1680, 2 hours PHED activity courses. - Secondary Certification: 8 hours, MATH 1680, EDSE 4060, 2 hours PHED activity courses. 18 hours, Professional Education, KINE 3160, EDSE 3800, EDSE 3830, EDSE 4070, EDSE 4108, EDSE 4118. - All-Level Certification: 17 hours, KINE courses (KINE 3500**, 3550**, 4500**) plus one course selected from KINE Interest Area. 8 hours, MATH 1680, EDSE 4060, 2 hours PHED activity courses. 18 hours, Professional Education, KINE 3160, EDSE 3800 or EDEE 3310, EDSE 3830 or EDEE 3320, EDSE 4108, EDSE 4070, EDSE 4118. 8. Other Requirements: - Non-Certification: A minimum grade of C is required in each course in the major; a minimum overall GPA of 2.50 is required for graduation. Overall GPA includes all course work transferred plus that taken at UNT. - Certification: Admission to Teacher Education: To be admitted to teacher education, students must have completed 60 semester hours, including the general education requirements, with at least a 2.75 GPA; must have successfully completed the TASP test; must have completed an application for admission to teacher education (available in the Office of Student Services, Matthews Hall, Room 105, $25 application fee required); and must obtain speech and hearing clearance (in first education course). - GPA Requirements: (1) A minimum grade of C is required in each course in the major; (2) a minimum of 2.75 GPA is required in each teaching field; (3) a minimum overall GPA of 2.75 is required for graduation and certification. Overall GPA includes all course work transferred plus that taken at UNT. * Offered in fall ** Offered in spring Summary of Degree Requirements: Non Secondary All-Level Certification Certification Certification Kinesiology: 27 27 27 Minor: 18 _ 18 Second Teaching Field: _ 24 _ Core: 55 55 55 English (12) History (6) Political Science (6) Economics (3) Laboratory Science (6-8) Mathematics (3) Computer (3) Communication (3) Wellness Skills (2) Visual and Performing Arts (3) Understanding of Ideas and Values (6) Electives: 19 9 3 Other Course Requirements: 5 8 17 Professional Education: _ 18 18 Total Minimum Hours Required: 124 141 138 Note: 12 hours of KINE must be taken at UNT. 42 hours must be advanced; 24 of which must be taken at UNT. 24 of the last 30 hours must be completed at UNT. 6 hours minimum of minor must be advanced. Total number of minimum hours may be reduced if student follows recommendations for courses listed in university core. See degree requirements for this major. See your faculty adviser at least once each semester for help in program decisions and preparation for enrollment. Kinesiology as a Second Teaching Field This 27-hour program includes KINE 2000, 2050, 3050 (prerequisite: BIOL 2360), 3080 (prerequisites: BIOL 2360 and 2370), 3090, 4000 and 4050 (prerequisites: MATH 1100 and CECS 1100 or equivalent) plus one course selected from three of the following groups: - Aquatics: KINE 2103 or 2109; - Racquet Sports: KINE 2157 or 2160; - Individual Activities: KINE 2128 or 2162; - Team Sports: KINE 2171 or 2179. University Core Curriculum requirements include two hours of wellness courses; these hours are to be PHED 1000. Degree Plan The degree plan is the official document outlining the student's course of study. The student is responsible for initiating the degree plan process and should do so as soon as possible after being formally enrolled at the university. Advising should be sought in the departmental office. The student, with advisement, makes decisions relating to the program of study. The degree plan is subsequently prepared in the College of Education Office of Student Services in Matthews Hall, Room 105. Students should have their degree plans updated the semester before graduation in Room 105, Matthews Hall. Minor in Kinesiology The requirements for a minor in kinesiology are 21 hours, including 15 hours selected from KINE 2000, 2050, 3050 (prerequisite: BIOL 2360), 3080 (prerequisite: BIOL 2360 and 2370), 3090, 4000 and 4050 (prerequisites: MATH 1100 and CECS 1100 or equivalent) plus 6 additional hours selected from any KINE courses. Six hours must be advanced. Teacher Certification The state of Texas teacher certificate requires completion of an approved four-year degree program. Completion of the 138-hour degree program outlined in this section results in all the necessary courses required by the Texas Education Agency for the Provisional Secondary Certificate for grades seven through 12 and the Provisional All-Level Certificate for grades K-12. However, students also must pass appropriate sections of the Examination for Certification of Educators in Texas (ExCET) before the university can recommend teacher certification. Graduate Degrees The department offers the Master of Science degree with a major in kinesiology. Both thesis and non-thesis options are available. For further information, consult the Graduate Catalog. Scholarships The Irma Caton and John Douthitt Memorial Scholarships are awarded annually to a kinesiology major. The Eurice Miller Bass, Paramount Pictures KHPR and Delta Psi Kappa Beulah A. Harriss scholarships also are available. Information and applications are available in the departmental office. Courses of Instruction All Courses of Instruction are located in one section at the back of this catalog. Health Promotion Advising Office Physical Education Building, 209 (817) 565-2651 Faculty Professor Chng. Associate Professor Delaney. Assistant Professors Bahnsen, Bungum, Perez. Introduction This program offers courses for students seeking knowledge about their health along with methods by which to live a healthy lifestyle. In addition, courses are offered for students majoring in health promotion who have career goals in school or community health. Programs of Study Health Promotion offers undergraduate and graduate programs in the following areas: - Bachelor of Science with a major in health promotion; and - Master of Science with a major in health promotion. Degree Requirements for Bachelor of Science with a Major in Health Promotion Candidates for the Bachelor of Science must meet the following requirements. 1. Hours for the Degree: Completion of a minimum of 139 semester hours; 42 hours must be advanced. 2. General University Requirements: See "General Degree Requirements" in the Academics section of this catalog. 3. University Core Curriculum: 55 hours - English: 12 hours, ENGL 1310; ENGL 1320 or ENGL 2700; ENGL 2210; ENGL 2220 - History: 6 hours, HIST 2610, HIST 2620 - Political Science: 6 hours, PSCI 1040, PSCI 1050 - Economics: 3 hours, ECON 1110 - Physical and Life Sciences: 8 hours, BIOL 2360, BIOL 2370 - Mathematics: 3 hours, MATH 1100 or higher - Computer Science: 3 hours, CECS 1100 or CSCI 1100 - Communications: 3 hours, COMM 2040 or COMM 1010 or COMM 3720 - Wellness Skills: 2 hours, PHED 1000 or DANC 1100 - Visual and Performing Arts: 3 hours chosen from University Core Curriculum approved list. See "University Core Curriculum Requirements" in the Academics section of this catalog. - Understanding of Ideas and Values: 6 hours chosen from University Core Curriculum approved list. See "University Core Curriculum Requirements" in the Academics section of this catalog. [Students are encouraged to select from Group I _ 3 hours from philosophy, psychology or sociology; from Group III _ HLTH 1100 or HLTH 2200 (degree requirements). Students not following this recommendation will add hours to their degree plans due to certification requirements.] 4. Major Requirements: - Non-Certification: 48 hours, 33 of which must be advanced, HLTH 1100, 1570, 1900, 2100, 2200, 3200, 3300, 4100, 4120, 4150, 4200, 4251, 4300, 4350 (or 4600), 4850 (6-hour internship). HLTH 4850 is an internship that must be completed during the last long semester of enrollment. A semester prior to the internship, students must consult with the internship coordinator to select a site and prepare for the internship placement. - Teacher Certification: First Teaching Field: 27 hours, 15 of which must be advanced, HLTH 1100, 1900, 2100, 2200, 3200, 4100, 4120, 4130, 4150. Second Teaching Field: 24 hours, 12 of which must be advanced, consult adviser. 5. Minor: Non-Certification: 18 hours, of which 6 must be advanced, in a field outside of Health Promotion chosen in consultation with an adviser. 6. Electives: 5-8 hours 7. Other Course Requirements: - Non-Certification: 13 hours, SMHM 1450, COMM 3720, BIOL 1610 or BIOL 1620, CECS 3440 - Teacher Certification: 9 hours, SMHM 1450 or COMM 3720, EDSE 4060, COMM 1010 - School Health Promotion-Professional Education Courses: 18 hours, EDSE 3800, 3830, 4070, 4108, 4118 and 4840 8. Other Requirements: - Non-Certification: A minimum grade of C is required in each health course and a minimum overall GPA of 2.50 is required for graduation. Overall GPA includes all course work transferred plus that taken at UNT. - Teacher Certification: Admission to Teacher Education: To be admitted to teacher education, students must have completed 60 semester hours, including the general education requirements, with at least a 2.75 GPA; must have successfully completed the TASP test; must have completed an application for admission to teacher education (available in the Office of Student Services, Matthews Hall, Room 105); and must obtain speech and hearing clearance (in first education course). Completion of Course work: A minimum grade of C is required in each health course in the major; a minimum overall GPA of 2.75 is required for graduation and certification. Overall GPA includes all course work transferred plus that taken at UNT. Summary of Degree Requirements: Non Certification Certification Health: 48 27 Minor: 18 24 Core: 55 55 English (12) History (6) Political Science (6) Economics (3) Laboratory Science (6-8) Mathematics (3) Computer (3) Communication (3) Wellness Skills (2) Visual and Performing Arts (3) Understanding of Ideas and Values (6) Electives: 5 8 Other Course Requirements: 13 9 Professional Education: _ 18 Total Minimum Hours Required: 139 141 Note: 24 hours must be advanced. 24 of the last 30 hours must be completed at UNT. 6 hours minimum of minor must be advanced. Total number of minimum hours may be reduced if student follows recommendations for courses listed in university core. See degree requirements for this major. See your faculty adviser at least once each semester for help in program decisions and preparation for enrollment. Supplemental Information for BS with a Major in Health Promotion School Health Promotion The major in health promotion with a career option in school health promotion is a course of study that leads to teacher certification at the secondary school level. A minimum of 135 credit hours is required for the degree. All programs leading to teacher certification require a minimum GPA of 2.75 and a minimum grade of C is required in each health course in the major. A minimum overall GPA of 2.75 is required for graduation. Overall GPA includes all course work transferred plus that taken at UNT. Prior to enrollment in or completion of the first education courses, the student must apply for and be formally admitted to the teacher education program. Consult the Office of Student Services in Matthews Hall, Room 105, for further details about admission. Students are required to complete the University Core Curriculum. Community Health Promotion The major in health promotion with a career option in community health promotion is designed to prepare students for professional careers in a variety of community health agencies, as well as in local, state and national government health agencies. This track does not lead to certification in teaching. A minimum of 133 credit hours is required for the degree. A minimum grade of C is required in each health course in the major. A minimum overall GPA of 2.50 is required for graduation. Overall GPA includes all course work transferred, plus that taken at UNT. Students are required to complete the University Core Curriculum. Minor in Health Promotion Students who wish to minor in health promotion must take a minimum of {18}credit hours in health courses, including 12 hours at the advanced level. Such classes might include HLTH 1100, 1570, 1900, 2100, 2200, 3200, 3300, 4100, 4120, 4150, 4200, 4251, 4300, 4350 and 4600. Driver and Traffic Safety Certification A driver and traffic safety curriculum is available for certification of instructors as set forth by the Texas Education Agency. Requirements for instruction are met through multiphase programs consisting of simulation films, multimedia films and in-car instruction. Enrollment in driver and traffic safety courses is limited to those students desiring certification to teach driver and traffic safety. The state of Texas permits three levels of certification. Any student may enroll in 6 hours of course work selected from DRED 4400, 4410, 4420 or 4430 to be certified as a teaching assistant. This level of certification permits one to do behind-the-wheel instruction and driver simulation instruction. Students enrolled in a teacher certification program may add driver and traffic safety as an additional area of specialization. Completion of 9 hours selected from DRED 4400, 4410, 4420 or 4430 endorses the student as a certified teacher of driver and traffic safety and permits the individual to conduct classroom instruction. Completion of DRED 4400, 4410, 4420 and 4430 endorses the student as a supervising teacher of driver and traffic safety which permits one to conduct all forms of instruction and to supervise the activities of teaching assistants. The latter two levels of certification are restricted to those individuals who hold teaching certificates. The use of DRED courses toward satisfying degree requirements is determined by individual curricula. Students must check with their individual degree coordinator to determine the applicability of DRED courses toward their degree. Health Promotion as a Second Teaching Field This 24-hour program can be completed by selecting courses from HLTH 1100, 1900, 2100, 2200, 3200, 3300, 4100, 4120, 4130, 4150, or 4600. 12 hours must be advanced. Degree Plan Students who select health promotion as a major may obtain a degree plan by scheduling an appointment with the undergraduate adviser in the departmental office. This should be done during the first semester the student declares health promotion as a major. Students should have their degree plans updated the semester before graduation in Matthews Hall, Room 105. Graduate Degrees A program is offered that leads to the Master of Science degree. Scholarships The Linda and Philip Dudney Health Promotion Scholarship is awarded to deserving undergraduate and graduate majors on a scholastic basis. The Eurice Miller Bass, Paramount Pictures KHPR, and Delta Psi Kappa Beulah A. Harriss scholarships also are available. For information, contact the departmental office. Courses of Instruction All Courses of Instruction are located in one section at the back of this catalog. Recreation and Leisure Studies Advising Office Physical Education Building, 209 (817) 565-2651 Faculty Professor Keller. Associate Professor Bailey. Lecturers G. Ham, L. Ham, Hodges. Introduction The program's primary goals are the professional preparation of undergraduate and graduate students, research into the phenomena of leisure, development of new techniques for professional practice, community and professional service, continuing education, scholarly publications and technical assistance. The undergraduate program emphasizes the study of leisure and the preparation of students for management and leadership positions in a variety of agency settings. Career opportunities for program graduates include public park and recreation agencies; federal, state and local government park and recreation agencies; commercial recreation agencies; corporate employee, campus and military recreation operations; hospital and other health care settings; and community-based therapeutic recreation operations. Programs of Study Recreation and Leisure Studies offers undergraduate and graduate programs in the following areas: - Bachelor of Science with a major in recreation and leisure studies; and - Master of Science with a major in recreation and leisure studies. The program in recreation and leisure studies leading to the Bachelor of Science degree prepares students for careers in two interest areas: leisure services programming and administration, and therapeutic recreation. Bachelor of Science Degree Requirements for Bachelor of Science with a Major in Recreation and Leisure Studies Candidates for the Bachelor of Science degree must meet the following requirements. 1. Hours for the Degree: Completion of minimum of 128-133 total semester hours; 42 hours must be advanced. 2. General University Requirements: See "General Degree Requirements" in the Academics section of this catalog. 3. University Core Curriculum: 53-55 hours - English: 12 hours, ENGL 1310; ENGL 1320 or ENGL 2700; ENGL 2210; ENGL 2220 - History: 6 hours, HIST 2610, HIST 2620 - Political Science: 6 hours, PSCI 1040, PSCI 1050 - Economics: 3 hours, ECON 1110 - Physical and Life Sciences: 6-8 hours, BIOL 2360, BIOL 2370{1}; any two laboratory science courses{2} - Mathematics: 3 hours, MATH 1100 or higher - Computer Science: 3 hours, CECS 1100 or CSCI 1100 - Communications: 3 hours, COMM 2040 - Wellness Skills: 2 hours, PHED 1000 - Visual and Performing Arts: 3 hours chosen from University Core Curriculum approved list. See "University Core Curriculum Requirements" in the Academics section of this catalog. (Students are encouraged to select ART 1300, DANC 4500, or DRAM 1340). - Understanding of Ideas and Values: 6 hours chosen from University Core Curriculum approved list. See "University Core Curriculum Requirements" in the Academics section of this catalog. [Students are encouraged to select 3 hours from Group I _ PSYC 1630, 1650; SOCI 1510, 1520; 3 hours from Group III _ RECR 2550 (a degree requirement). Students not following this recommendation will add hours to their degree plans due to accreditation requirements.] 4. Major Requirements: 36 hours in Recreation and Leisure Studies; 42 hours must be advanced; 24 advanced hours must be completed at UNT. RECR 1950, RECR 2550{3}, RECR 2600, RECR 3070, RECR 3450, RECR 3550, RECR 4160, RECR 4180, RECR 4340 plus 12 hours from (RECR 4080, 4090, 4190, 4200){2} or (RECR 3500, 4060, 4560, 4760){1}. 5. Minor: 18 hours, of which 6 must be advanced, in a field outside of Recreation and Leisure Studies in consultation with an adviser. 6. Electives: None specified. 7. Other Course Requirements: - 3 hours, PSYC 3620{1} or 3480 - 3 hours{1}, PSYC 4610 - Internship, 15 credit hours, RECR 4100. See detailed information below. 8. Other Requirements: - A minimum GPA of 2.00 is required in each recreation course and a minimum overall GPA of 2.50 is required for graduation. Overall GPA includes all course work transferred plus that taken at UNT. - Competency must be demonstrated through current certification in Standard First Aid and Lifeguarding prior to internship. - Verification of 400 hours of experience in a recreation, park or leisure service agency within the past 24 months. Footnotes: {1} Required for Therapeutic Recreation Interest Area. {2} Required for Leisure Services Programming and Administration Interest Area. {3} Choose from University Core Curriculum, Understanding of Ideas and Values _ Group III. See "University Core Curriculum Requirements" in the Academics section of this catalog. Summary of Degree Requirements: Recreation and Leisure Studies: 51-54 Minor: 18 Other Requirements: 6 Core: 53-55 English 12 History 6 Political Science 6 Economics 3 Laboratory Science 6-8 Mathematics 3 Computer 3 Communications 3 Wellness Skills 2 Visual and Performing Arts 3 Understanding of Ideas and Values 6 Total Minimum Hours Required: 128-133 Note: 24 hours of RECR must be taken at UNT. 42 hours must be advanced; 24 of which must be taken at UNT. 24 of the last 30 hours must be completed at UNT. 6 hours minimum of minor must be advanced. See your faculty adviser at least once each semester for help in program decisions and preparation for enrollment. Required Internship Each recreation and leisure studies student is required to complete a total of 15 credit hours of internship (12 credit hours of on-site experience and 3 credit hours of course work). The student must complete a minimum of 480 clock hours to meet this requirement. Students who wish to complete their internship in a therapeutic recreation setting must complete the 480 hours during 15 consecutive weeks, necessitating doing the on-site internship during a fall or spring semester. Program Management internships occur during the summer. All students must complete 400 clock hours of experience in a recreation, park or leisure agency prior to enrolling in RECR 4100. These hours may be either paid or voluntary and must be verified before credit is given. RECR 4100, Internship in Recreation, Parks and Leisure Agencies (3-15 hours) is required of all majors in an approved setting appropriate for their career interest area. The student must meet several requirements prior to enrollment in this course, including: 1. completion of the required recreation core courses; 2. a minimum of 2.25 overall GPA; minimum of 2.50 GPA in all recreation courses, with a C or better in each recreation course; 3. verification of 400 hours of paid or voluntary experience in a recreation, park or leisure service agency within the past 24 months; 4. competency demonstrated through current certification in Standard First Aid and Lifeguarding; and 5. departmental permission to enroll in the course. The internship is a full-time (i.e., 40 hours per week) affiliation with an approved agency. It is usually taken during the senior year. Degree Plan Students who select recreation and leisure studies as a major may obtain a degree plan by scheduling an appointment with the undergraduate adviser in the departmental office. This should be done during the first semester the student declares recreation and leisure studies as a major. Students should have their degree plans updated the semester before graduation in Matthews Hall, Room 105. Minor in Recreation and Leisure Studies Students minoring in recreation are required to take 6 hours of core courses: RECR 2550 and 2600; and the 12 hours from the appropriate career interest sequence: either RECR 1950, 3070, 3550 and 4180 or RECR 3450, 3500, 4560 and 4760 upon consultation with the program coordinator. Graduate Degrees The program offers a Master of Science degree with a major in recreation and leisure studies with two career options: leisure service management and therapeutic recreation. Both thesis and non-thesis options are available. Consult the Graduate Catalog for information. Scholarships The Rita Pilkey Scholarship is awarded annually on a competitive basis to an undergraduate and graduate major in the program. The Paramount Pictures KHPR and Delta Psi Kappa Beulah A. Harriss scholarships also are available. Information and applications are available in the departmental office. Courses of Instruction All Courses of Instruction are located in one section at the back of this catalog.