Spring 2004 Course Hrs Name Time Room Size
Mathematics 111 1 Precalculus 4 R Stark TR 2:00 109 35
131 1 Survey of Mathematics 4 M Stark TR 10:00 111 35
2
4 Burke TR 2:00 111 35
3
4 Truesdell TR 6:00
109 35
4
4 Rosson TR 6:00 111 35
152 1 Calculus II 4 Qazi TR 2:00
134 25
1T Test

M 6:00 132 *
2
4 Rosson TR 10:00 165 25
2T


W 6:00 111 *
3
4 Carlip MWF 9:20
132 25
3T


M 6:00 109 *
4
4 Kung MWF 1:20 134 25
4T


W 6:00 109 *
162 Math for Teachers II 4 Carlip TR 10:00 MH101
25
192 Calculus II Seminar 1 Kung T 2:00 164 10
221 Introduction to Statistics 4 Qazi TR12:00
160
30
256 Linear Algebra 4 Carlip MWF 1:20 132 30
282 Foundations of Mathematics II 4 R Stark MWF 9:20 111 30
312 Differential Equations 4 Rosson TR 2:00 165 30
322 Algebra II 4 R Stark TR 10:00 164 20
352 Analysis II 4 Sterling MWF 10:40 222
20
392 General Problem Solving 1 Kung TBA TBA 15
451 Complex Analysis 4 Qazi MWF 2:40 164 10
481 Topics in Applied Mathematics 4 Carlip MWF12:00 164 10
Total

18.5



Computer Science 130 Computer Programming 4 Burke TR 10:00 106 55
230 Computer Architecture 4 Burke MW 2:40
160 20
260 AI and Symbolic Processing 4 Burke TR 8:00
160 20
301 Software Engineering 4 Tracy TR 6:00 160 20
336 Computer Networks (Experimental Course) (Replaces COSC352 Compilers) 4 Read TR 10:00 160 20
388 (Canceled) Virtual Reality II (Experimental Course) 1 Sterling TBA 158 20
392 CS Team Seminar II (Experimental Course) 1 Read TBA TBA 10
450 Thy Database Management Sys 4 Dorethy MW 6:00-7:50
165 30
Total

6.5




Total

25












Spring 2004 Topics/Experimental MathCS Course Descriptions
Math 392: General Problem Solving (1 credit – experimental course) Problem solving methods in higher mathematics, with an emphasis on how different strategies are used across different areas of math. Prerequisite: MATH 282 or consent of the instructor.

MATH 482: Topics in Theoretical Mathematics: Computational Number Theory (4 credits) Elementary number theory from a computational perspective. Classical and modern algorithms in number theory, their complexity and application. Topics may vary depending on the interests and background of the class, but will include primality testing (including both determinate and probabilistic methods), pseudoprimes, factoring, and their relationship to cryptography and cyphers. Prerequisite: MATH 282 or consent of the instructor.

COSC 336: Computer Networks (4 credits – experimental course, replaces COSC352 Compilers) This course is an introduction to computer networks. The theoretical concepts of networks are illustrated with current technologies. Topics include: network models (ISO OSI); common network applications (SMTP, FTP, and HTTP); connection and connection-less transport protocols (TCP and UDP); routing algorithms; data-link protocols (Ethernet); error detection and correction techniques; multiple access protocols (CSMA/CD); physical transmission media (copper wire and fiber optic). Prerequisites: COSC 130.

COSC 387: Virtual Reality Seminar II (1 credit – experimental course) The seminar will introduce any interested CS major to the work of the Virtual Reality Team. Students will meet once a week and will have 24-7 access to state of the art virtual reality software. The team has raised over $30,000 in funds, has given many demonstrations and presentations on and off campus, and has produced a recruitment video for admissions. Current projects included a detailed interactive virtual 1685 St. Mary's City for the new HSMC museum, a web interactive virtual boathouse (a fund-raising tool for the new campus boathouse), a web interactive virtual dorm lottery tool, and a web interactive virtual St. John's site for HSMC. Prerequisite: COSC 120.

COSC 392: Computer Science Team II Seminar (1 credit – experimental course) Every year we field a team for two regional computer science competitions. One is held in the fall semester and one is held in the spring semester. Team members compete in a preliminary competition to represent our college. Registration, travel and lodging expenses for three of the team members and one alternate are provided. Prerequisite: Consent of the instructor.