2013-14 Pomona College Catalog 
    
    May 17, 2024  
2013-14 Pomona College Catalog [ARCHIVED CATALOG] Use the dropdown above to select the current 2023-24 catalog.

Courses


Check major and minor requirement sections in the Departments, Programs and Areas of Study section to determine if specific courses will satisfy requirements. Inclusion on this list does not imply that the course will necessarily satisfy a requirement.

Click here  to view a Key to Course Listings and Discipline codes.

 

Philosophy

  
  • PHIL 101 HM - History of Philosophy: Ancient Philosophy


    CrsNo PHIL101 HM

    A survey of Western philosophy from antiquity to the present. Representative philosophers are read and their thoughts are discussed in relation to the historical background of each period.

  
  
  • PHIL 102 PO - Science and Values


    CrsNo PHIL102 PO

    When Offered: Offered alternate years; last offered spring 2012.

    Instructor(s): A. Davis

    Science and Values. Addresses issues at the intersection of science and policy. Focuses on different specific issues in different years, including such things as the “junk science” wars, debates about teaching “Intelligent Design,” pharmaceutical companies’ marketing practices and FDA regulations, eugenics, “Frankenfoods,” etc. Letter grade only.

  
  
  • PHIL 103 PO - Philosophy of Science: Historical Survey


    CrsNo PHIL103 PO

    When Offered: Offered alternate years; next offered spring 2014.

    Instructor(s): L. Perini; B. Keeley

    The development of theories of science will be traced from the Vienna Circle and early 20th-century logical positivism, through the work of Thomas Kuhn ending with more contemporary views, such as feminist philosophy of science. Prerequisite: College-level science or philosophy course.

  
  • PHIL 103 PZ - Philosophy of Science: History


    CrsNo PHIL103 PZ

    See the Pitzer College catalog for a description of this course.

  
  • PHIL 104 HM - Hist of Phil:Contemporary Period


    CrsNo PHIL104 HM

    See the Harvey Mudd College Catalog for a description of this course.

  
  • PHIL 104 PO - Philosophy of Science: Topical Survey


    CrsNo PHIL104 PO

    When Offered: Offered alternate years; last offered spring 2013.

    Instructor(s): L. Perini; B. Keeley

    Introduction to a selection of topics in the philosophy of science, which might include the structure of scientific theories, the nature of scientific explanation, confirmation of scientific hypotheses, the difference between science and non-science, the reality of theoretical entities and contemporary critiques of science. Prerequisite: College-level science or philosophy course.

  
  • PHIL 104 PZ - Philosophy of Science: Topics


    CrsNo PHIL104 PZ

    See the Pitzer College Catalog for a description of this course.

  
  • PHIL 106 PO - Philosophy of Biology


    CrsNo PHIL106 PO

    When Offered: Offered alternate years; next offered 2014-15

    Instructor(s): L. Perini

    In the life sciences, distinctive methods and concepts play key roles in the production of knowledge. This course investigates biological explanation; examines concepts such as fitness, adaptation, gene and species; and addresses questions about whether biology reduces to physics, and the role of evolutionary and genetic claims in explaining human behavior. Prerequisite: one college-level philosophy or biology course.

  
  • PHIL 113 SC - Earley Modern Philosophy: The Rationalists


    CrsNo PHIL113 SC

    See the Scripps College Catalog for a description of this course.

  
  • PHIL 120 PO - Metaphysics


    CrsNo PHIL120 PO

    When Offered: Last offered spring 2010.

    Instructor(s): J. Atlas

    An advanced introduction to causality, the existence of God, freedom of the will, the nature of particulars, attributes and events.

  
  • PHIL 121 PO - Philosophy of Language


    CrsNo PHIL121 PO

    When Offered: Fall 2013.

    Instructor(s): J. Atlas

    An advanced introduction to truth, reference, meaning, speech acts and metaphor. Lectures and discussions.

  
  • PHIL 125 HM - Ethical Issues in Science and Engineering


    CrsNo PHIL125 HM

    See the Harvey Mudd catalog for a description of this course.

  
  • PHIL 140 HM - Enviromental Philosophy


    CrsNo PHIL140 HM

    See the Harvey Mudd catalog for a description of this course.

  
  • PHIL 150 SC - Philosophy of Feminism


    CrsNo PHIL150 SC

    Examines several different theories of feminism, their relation to traditional political theories, and their analyses of the causes and solutions to women’s oppression. The course considers as well specific moral and political issues relevant to feminism: abortion, motherhood, reproductive technologies and pornography.

  
  • PHIL 151 SC - Feminist Ethics


    CrsNo PHIL151 SC

    This course will explore feminist approaches to ethics, including the ethics of care, maternal ethics, lesbian ethics and other feminist ethics, how they contrast with traditional approaches to ethics, and the controversies they have generated. The application of feminist ethics to specific issues of importance to women, such as abortion, reproductive technologies and health care, will also be considered.

  
  • PHIL 155 PZ - Islam vs. Islam


    CrsNo PHIL155 PZ

    In this course we will examine the major theological/ philosophical traditions: the “rationalist” and the “traditionalist,” that emerged in early Islamic history and continues to exist to the present day. In the course of the examination, we will see how these two traditions fundamentally disagree on how to determine the nature of God, the status of the Quran, the significance of the prophetic tradition and the roles of human reason on Muslim society. We will investigate these topics in the writings of thinkers from the classic period to the present-day, such as al-Ash’ari, al-Baqilani, al-Qadi, al-Ghazali, Aricenna, Averroes,, Ibn Taymiyyah ‘Abd al-Wahab, etc.

  
  • PHIL 170 SC - Faith and Reason


    CrsNo PHIL170 SC

    An examination of questions such as: (1) Can God’s existence be proved? (2) Does the existence of evil prove that there can be no God? (3) Is religious faith ever rational? (4) What are the alternative, secular explanations of our universe, and how could we decide which is most probable? We will read from historical and contemporary sources. Y. Avnur.

  
  
  • PHIL 185A PO - Topics in Metaphysics


    CrsNo PHIL185A PO

    When Offered: Last offered spring 2011.

    Instructor(s): J. Atlas

    Conceivability, possibility, necessity and related notions have played a role in philosophy from Anselm’s 11th-century ontological argument to Kurt Goedel’s 20th-century one; from Descartes’s 17th-century argument for mind-body dualism to Saul Kripke’s 20th-century one. Seminar reviews the elements of formal modal logic and assesses the role of modal notions in metaphysical arguments. Prerequisite: PHIL 120 PO .

  
  • PHIL 185B PO - Topics in Philosophy of Law, and Law and Society


    CrsNo PHIL185B PO

    When Offered: Fall 2014.

    Instructor(s): A.Davis

    Course is intended to provide an opportunity to focus more narrowly and deeply on some issues in Phil of Law and Law & Society, E.G., race, citizenship, prisons, abortion law, etc. Letter grade only.

  
  • PHIL 185L PO - Topics in Epistemology, Metaphysics and the Philosophy of the Mind


    CrsNo PHIL185L PO

    When Offered: Each year; last offered spring 2012.

    Instructor(s): P. Kung

    An examination of various issues in contemporary epistemology, metaphysics and philosophy of mind. Topics may include the nature of consciousness, mental causation, the relationship between the mental and the physical, the nature of epistemic justification and the status of testimony as a source of knowledge. May be repeated for credit.

  
  • PHIL 185M PO - Topics in Mind and Language: Thought, Talk and Mind


    CrsNo PHIL185M PO

    When Offered: Last offered fall 2010.

    Instructor(s): J. Atlas

    What is it for a word/phrase/sentence to be meaningful, what role truth and inference play in understanding language, how language describes our mental states and their contents, what a mental representation is and how it compares with a sentence, the nature of consciousness and the first-person point of view, philosophical consequences for our theory of mind from computer science and neuroscience. Prerequisite: PHIL 042 PO  or PHIL 060 PO  or PHIL 080 PO  or PHIL 120 PO .

  
  • PHIL 185P PO - Topics in Value Theory


    CrsNo PHIL185P PO

    When Offered: Each spring.

    Instructor(s): J. Tannenbaum

    Contemporary treatments of some of the dominant topics in value theory. Egoism, ethical relativism, realism, objectivity, the fact/value distinction and weakness of will. Prerequisite: PHIL 031 PO , PHIL 032 PO  or PHIL 035 PO .

  
  • PHIL 185S PO - Topics in Social and Political Philosophy


    CrsNo PHIL185S PO

    When Offered: Last offered spring 2013.

    Instructor(s): M. Green

    Detailed study of a particular issue. Examples: human rights, early modern political philosophy, the historical evolution of the concept of justice, contemporary theories of justice, issues in the philosophy of law.

  
  • PHIL 185T PO - Philosophy of Art and Aesthetics


    CrsNo PHIL185T PO

    When Offered: Last offered spring 2013.

    Instructor(s): L. Perini

    The focus of the course will be issues in contemporary aesthetics, which could concern specific media, such as photography or film; or focus around an important aspect of our experience with artworks, such as questions about interpretation and the roles of audience and artist in determining the meaning of artworks; or developments in art such as the intersection of art and technology and science.

  
  • PHIL 186E PO - Heidegger and the Tradition


    CrsNo PHIL186E PO

    When Offered: Spring 2014.

    Instructor(s): S. Erickson

    A selective examination of Heidegger’s understanding of poetry, tradition and truth. Comparisons with Hegel, Nietzsche, Wittgenstein and Derrida.

  
  • PHIL 186H PO - Topics in History of Modern Philosophy


    CrsNo PHIL186H PO

    When Offered: Offered alterative years.

    Instructor(s): P. Thielke

    An examination of issues central to 17th to 19th century philosophy. Topics might include the debate between rationalism and empiricism, the limits of reason, the nature of substance and mind and the nature of human experience. Letter grade only. Prerequisite: PHIL 042 PO .

  
  • PHIL 186K PO - Kant


    CrsNo PHIL186K PO

    When Offered: Offered alternate years; next offered fall 2014.

    Instructor(s): P. Thielke

    A detailed examination of the works of Immanuel Kant, focusing on issues that arise from Kant’s transcendental idealism. Topics may include Kant’s account of cognition, the nature and limits of human knowledge, the force of the moral law and the warrant of aesthetic judgment. Prerequisite: PHIL 042 PO .

  
  • PHIL 187A PO - Tutorial in Philosophy


    CrsNo PHIL187A PO

    When Offered: Each semester.

    Instructor(s): J. Atlas

    Selected topics, determined jointly by the student and the tutor, conducted through frequent student papers evaluated in Oxford-style tutorial sessions. Prerequisite: written permission of instructor. PHIL 187A, full course; PHIL 187B PO , half-course. May be repeated for credit. Offered by arrangement.

  
  • PHIL 187B PO - Tutorial in Philosophy


    CrsNo PHIL187B PO

    When Offered: Each semester.

    Instructor(s): J. Atlas

    Selected topics, determined jointly by the student and the tutor, conducted through frequent student papers evaluated in Oxford-style tutorial sessions. Prerequisite: written permission of instructor. PHIL 187A PO , full course; PHIL 187B, half-course. May be repeated for credit. Offered by arrangement.

  
  • PHIL 187C PO - Tutorial in Ancient Philosophy


    CrsNo PHIL187C PO

    When Offered: Each semester.

    Instructor(s): R. McKirahan

    Selected topics in ancient philosophy. Requires regular meetings with the instructor to discuss original texts, interpretations and the student’s written work. Sample topics: pre-Socratic philosophy, Socrates and the Sophists, Plato’s theory of forms, Aristotle’s philosophy of science, ancient ethical theories. May be repeated for credit. Letter grade only. Prerequisite: One course in ancient philosophy.

  
  • PHIL 190 PO - Senior Literature Review


    CrsNo PHIL190 PO

    When Offered: Each fall.

    Instructor(s): Staff

    Satisfies the senior exercise requirement for philosophy majors. Literature review on philosophical issue. In consultation with faculty, student selects philosophical issue or question to investigate and researches list of readings. Finished product is a comprehensive explanation of the current literature on student’s topic. Letter grade only.

  
  • PHIL 191 PO - Senior Thesis


    CrsNo PHIL191 PO

    When Offered: Each semester.

    Instructor(s): Staff

    Senior exercise for philosophy majors. A year-long sequence leading to the completion of a thesis supervised by faculty members. Half-course each semester of the senior year.

  
  • PHIL 192 PO - Senior Comprehensive Seminar


    CrsNo PHIL192 PO

    When Offered: Each spring.

    Instructor(s): Staff

  
  • PHIL 199DRPO - Philosophy: Directed Readings


    CrsNo PHIL199DRPO

    When Offered: Each semester.

    Instructor(s): Staff

    Directed Readings. Syllabus reflects workload of a standard course in the department or program. Examinations or papers equivalent to a standard course. Regular interaction with the faculty supervisor. Weekly meetings are the norm. Available for full- or half-course credit.

  
  • PHIL 199IRPO - Philosophy: Independent Research


    CrsNo PHIL199IRPO

    When Offered: Each semester.

    Instructor(s): Staff

    Independent Research or Creative Project. A substantial and significant piece of original research or creative product produced. Prerequisite course work required. Available for full- or half-course credit.

  
  • PHIL 199RAPO - Philosophy: Research Assistantship


    CrsNo PHIL199RAPO

    When Offered: Each semester.

    Instructor(s): Staff

    Research Assistantship. Lab notebook, research summary or other product appropriate to the discipline is required. Half-course credit only.


Philosophy, Politics and Economics

  
  • PPE 160 PO - Freedom, Markets and Well-Being


    CrsNo PPE 160 PO

    When Offered: Fall 2013.

    Instructor(s): E. Brown; M. Green; A. Davis

    Our society embraces commitments both to safeguarding basic liberties and to facilitating the pursuit of happiness. This course examines the interplay of philosophy, politics and economics in social and political theory and explores scholarship that relates theory to issues of public policy such as health care and development policies towards Third World countries. Prerequisites: ECON 102 PO  and one course in each of philosophy and politics.  May be taken for the Pomona Economics Major and Minor.

  
  • PPE 195 PO - Senior Exercise


    CrsNo PPE 195 PO

    When Offered: Each spring.

    Instructor(s): Staff

    Thesis plus designated sections of the Senior Exercise in the student’s department of primary focus. PPE-politics majors must take the Politics Department oral examination (no credit). PPE-economics majors must take the Major Field Achievement Test in economics. The thesis shall be original and integrative across at least two of the participating disciplines, including the student’s discipline of primary focus. Faculty readers for theses shall be drawn from the departments concerned. Full course.

  
  • PPE 199DRPO - Philosophy Politics and Economics: Directed Readings


    CrsNo PPE 199DRPO

    When Offered: Each semester.

    Instructor(s): Staff

    Directed Readings. Syllabus reflects workload of a standard course in the department or program. Examinations or papers equivalent to a standard course. Regular interaction with the faculty supervisor. Weekly meetings are the norm. Available for full- or half-course credit.

  
  • PPE 199IRPO - Philosophy Politics and Economics: Independent Research


    CrsNo PPE 199IRPO

    When Offered: Each semester.

    Instructor(s): Staff

    Independent Research or Creative Project. A substantial and significant piece of original research or creative product produced. Pre-requisite course work required. Available for full- or half-course credit.


Physical Education

  
  • PE 001 PO - Aerobics


    CrsNo PE 001 PO

    When Offered: Each semester.

    Instructor(s): J. Ferguson

  
  • PE 001A PO - Aerobics


    CrsNo PE 001A PO

    When Offered: As announced in semester schedule of classes.

    Instructor(s): Staff

  
  • PE 001B PO - Aerobics - Intermediate


    CrsNo PE 001B PO

    When Offered: As announced in semester schedule of classes.

    Instructor(s): Staff

  
  • PE 001C PO - Aerobics - Advanced


    CrsNo PE 001C PO

    When Offered: As announced in semester schedule of classes.

    Instructor(s): Staff

  
  • PE 002 PO - Pilates Method


    CrsNo PE 002 PO

    When Offered: Each semester.

    Instructor(s): V. Cowan

  
  • PE 002A PO - Pilates Method - Beginning


    CrsNo PE 002A PO

    When Offered: As announced in semester schedule of classes.

    Instructor(s): Staff

  
  • PE 003 PO - Personalized Fitness Training


    CrsNo PE 003 PO

    When Offered: Each semester.

    Instructor(s): K. Connell

  
  • PE 004 PO - Physical Education Activity


    CrsNo PE 004 PO

    When Offered: As announced in semester schedule of classes.

    Instructor(s): Staff

    Physical Education Activity. Staff. Designed to give students instructional opportunities in a variety of sports, physical activities and dance. Cumulative course. May be repeated. Each semester.

  
  • PE 005 PO - Intercollegiate Athletics


    CrsNo PE 005 PO

    When Offered: As announced in semester schedule of classes.

    Instructor(s): Staff

    Varsity team participation encourages the development of positive values such as sportsmanship, teamwork, leadership, confidence, courage, and dedication. It also provides opportunities for positive social growth and development with an efficiency that is difficult, if not impossible, to duplicate in other educational settings. The College fields 21 intercollegiate varsity teams and competes in the Southern California Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. Interested students should contact individual coaches for information on practice start dates, practice hours and days, competition dates, and location of meetings and practices. These courses may be repeated for credit.

  
  • PE 006 PO - Core Training


    CrsNo PE 006 PO

    When Offered: Each semester.

    Instructor(s): V. Cowan

  
  • PE 007 PO - Triathlon Training


    CrsNo PE 007 PO

    When Offered: Each semester.

    Instructor(s): J. Gowdy

    This course will be an introduction to Triathlon specific training (a combination of Swimming, Biking, Running). It is designed to provide students with the skills and training to complete a sprint distance triathlon. (1/4 mile swim, 12 mile bike, 3.1 mile run). Bicycles will be available to borrow for the first 12 people registering. Prerequisites: Intermediate swimming skills (this is not for beginner swimmers).

     

  
  • PE 008 PO - Conditioning - Advanced


    CrsNo PE 008 PO

    When Offered: Each semester.

    Instructor(s): R. Caron

  
  • PE 009 PO - Jogging/Running


    CrsNo PE 009 PO

    When Offered: Each semester.

    Instructor(s): K. Reynolds; J. Ferguson

  
  • PE 010 PO - Hiking/Geocaching


    CrsNo PE 010 PO

    When Offered: Each semester.

    Instructor(s): K. Connell

    Hiking/Geocaching.

  
  • PE 011 PO - Fitness:Speed and Agility Training


    CrsNo PE 011 PO

    When Offered: Each semester.

    Instructor(s): J. Scanlon; J. Ferguson

  
  • PE 012 PO - Beginning Backpacking


    CrsNo PE 012 PO

    When Offered: As announced in semester schedule of classes.

    Instructor(s): M. Crawford

    Beginning Backpacking. An introduction to travelling in the backcountry with groups.

  
  • PE 013 PO - Aqua Fit


    CrsNo PE 013 PO

    When Offered: Each semester.

    Instructor(s): K. Reynolds

  
  • PE 014 PO - Beginning Rock Climbing


    CrsNo PE 014 PO

    When Offered: As announced in semester schedule of classes.

    Instructor(s): M. Crawford

    Beginning Rock Climbing. An introduction to rock climbing and mountaineering.

  
  • PE 015 PO - Swim Fitness


    CrsNo PE 015 PO

    When Offered: Each semester.

    Instructor(s): A. Rodriguez

  
  • PE 016 PO - Weight Training


    CrsNo PE 016 PO

    When Offered: Each semester.

    Instructor(s): T. Boston; F. Pericolosi; J. Scanlon; P. McDevitt; A Rodriguez; J. Ferguson; K. Connell

  
  • PE 016A PO - Weight Training - Basic


    CrsNo PE 016A PO

    When Offered: As announced in semester schedule of classes.

    Instructor(s): Staff

  
  • PE 016C PO - Weight Training - Advanced


    CrsNo PE 016C PO

    When Offered: As announced in semester schedule of classes.

    Instructor(s): Staff

  
  • PE 017 PO - Intro to Wilderness Survival


    CrsNo PE 017 PO

    When Offered: As announced in semester schedule of classes.

    Instructor(s): M. Crawford

    Wilderness Survival. An introduction to surviving in the backcountry.

  
  • PE 018 PO - Weight Training and Cardio


    CrsNo PE 018 PO

    When Offered: Each semester.

    Instructor(s): L. Beckett; J. Scanlon

  
  • PE 019 PO - Weight Training/Core Performance


    CrsNo PE 019 PO

    When Offered: As announced in semester schedule of classes.

    Instructor(s): Staff

  
  • PE 021 PO - Yoga - Hatha Method I


    CrsNo PE 021 PO

    When Offered: Each semester.

    Instructor(s): T. Brennan

  
  • PE 022 PO - Yoga - Hatha Method


    CrsNo PE 022 PO

    When Offered: As announced in semester schedule of classes.

    Instructor(s): Staff

  
  • PE 022A PO - Yoga


    CrsNo PE 022A PO

    When Offered: Each semester.

    Instructor(s): J. Stark

  
  • PE 022B PO - Yoga - II


    CrsNo PE 022B PO

    When Offered: Each semester.

    Instructor(s): J. Stark

  
  • PE 023 PO - Yoga - Kundalini


    CrsNo PE 023 PO

    When Offered: Each semester.

    Instructor(s): K. May

  
  • PE 026 PO - Martial Arts Shotokan Karate


    CrsNo PE 026 PO

    When Offered: Each semester.

    Instructor(s): T. Aponte

  
  • PE 027 PO - Martial Arts Tai Chi


    CrsNo PE 027 PO

    When Offered: Each semester.

    Instructor(s): M. Giordano

  
  • PE 027A PO - Martial Arts Tai Chi Beginning


    CrsNo PE 027A PO

    When Offered: As announced in semester schedule of classes.

    Instructor(s): Staff

  
  • PE 027B PO - Martial Arts Tai Chi Beg/Interm


    CrsNo PE 027B PO

    When Offered: As announced in semester schedule of classes.

    Instructor(s): Staff

  
  • PE 030 PO - Contra Dance


    CrsNo PE 030 PO

    When Offered: As announced in semester schedule of classes.

    Instructor(s): T. Moore

  
  • PE 031 PO - Dance


    CrsNo PE 031 PO

    When Offered: As announced in semester schedule of classes.

    Instructor(s): Staff

  
  • PE 032 PO - Dance - Hip Hop


    CrsNo PE 032 PO

    When Offered: Each semester.

    Instructor(s): C. Krisinger

  
  • PE 033 PO - Dance - International Latin


    CrsNo PE 033 PO

    When Offered: As announced in semester schedule of classes.

    Instructor(s): Staff

  
  • PE 033A PO - Dance - Intl Latin Beginning


    CrsNo PE 033A PO

    When Offered: Each semester.

    Instructor(s): P. Roach

  
  • PE 033B PO - Dance - Intl Latin Intermediate


    CrsNo PE 033B PO

    When Offered: Each semester.

    Instructor(s): P. Roach

    Prerequisite: PE 033A PO .

  
  • PE 033C PO - International Latin Advanced


    CrsNo PE 033C PO

    When Offered: Each semester.

    Instructor(s): P. Roach

    Prerequisite: PE 033B PO .

  
  • PE 034 PO - Dance - International Standard


    CrsNo PE 034 PO

    When Offered: As announced in semester schedule of classes.

    Instructor(s): Staff

  
  • PE 034A PO - Dance - Intl Standard Beginning


    CrsNo PE 034A PO

    When Offered: Each semester.

    Instructor(s): P. Roach

  
  • PE 034B PO - Dance - Intl Standard Intermed


    CrsNo PE 034B PO

    When Offered: Each semester.

    Instructor(s): P. Roach

    Prerequisite: PE 034A PO .

     



  
  • PE 034C PO - Dance - Intl Standard Advanced


    CrsNo PE 034C PO

    When Offered: Each semester.

    Instructor(s): P. Roach

    Prerequisite: PE 034B PO .

  
  • PE 037 PO - Dance - Social


    CrsNo PE 037 PO

    When Offered: As announced in semester schedule of classes.

    Instructor(s): Staff

  
  • PE 037A PO - Dance - Social Beginning


    CrsNo PE 037A PO

    When Offered: Each semester.

    Instructor(s): P. Roach

  
  • PE 037B PO - Dance - Social Intermediate


    CrsNo PE 037B PO

    When Offered: Each semester.

    Instructor(s): P. Roach

    Prerequisite: PE 037A PO .

  
  • PE 046 PO - Archery


    CrsNo PE 046 PO

    When Offered: Each semester.

    Instructor(s): J. Scanlon; F. Pericolosi; K. Connell

  
  • PE 046A PO - Archery Beginning


    CrsNo PE 046A PO

    When Offered: As announced in semester schedule of classes.

    Instructor(s): Staff

  
  • PE 046B PO - Archery Intermediate


    CrsNo PE 046B PO

    When Offered: As announced in semester schedule of classes.

    Instructor(s): Staff

  
  • PE 048 PO - Badminton


    CrsNo PE 048 PO

    When Offered: Each semester.

    Instructor(s): J. Scanlon; T. Boston

  
  • PE 048B PO - Badminton - Beginning


    CrsNo PE 048B PO

    When Offered: As announced in semester schedule of classes.

    Instructor(s): Staff

  
  • PE 050 PO - Bowling


    CrsNo PE 050 PO

    When Offered: Each semester.

    Instructor(s): F. Pericolosi; R. Canron; W. Swartz

  
  • PE 052 PO - Physical Education


    CrsNo PE 052 PO

    When Offered: As announced in semester schedule of classes.

    Instructor(s): Staff

  
  • PE 055 PO - Fencing


    CrsNo PE 055 PO

    When Offered: As announced in semester schedule of classes.

    Instructor(s): Staff

  
  • PE 055A PO - Fencing I


    CrsNo PE 055A PO

    When Offered: Each semester.

    Instructor(s): Staff

 

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