University of Hawai'i at Manoa
1999-2000 Catalog Archive

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CONTENTS

GENERAL INFORMATION
ACADEMIC UNITS
COURSES
PERSONNEL
REFERENCE

general information

Message From the President 2
The University of Hawai'i 5
Calendar 6-7
Undergraduate Education 8-
22
UHM General Education Core and Graduation Requirements 23-
27
Graduate Education 28-
45
Student Life 46-
58
Tuition, Fees, and Financial Aid 59-
69
Degrees and Certificates 70-
71

ACADEMIC UNITS

Architecture 72-
76
Arts & Sciences, AMST-IT 77-
122
Arts & Sciences, JOUR-ZOOL 122-
175
Business Administration 176-
185
Education
186-
207
Engineering 208-
216
Hawaiian, Asian, and Pacific Studies 217-
225
Health Sciences and Social Welfare 226
Interdisciplinary Programs 227-
233
Law 234-
236
Medicine 237-
255
Nursing 256-
266
Ocean and Earth Science and Technology 267-
284
Outreach College 285-
288
Public Health 289-
292
ROTC Programs 293-
294
Social Work
295-
297
Travel Industry Management 298-
303
Tropical Agriculture and Human Resources 304-
324
Instructional Support, Research, and Service Units  478-
483

courses

Overview 325
A - E 326-
379
F - N 379-
427
O - Z 427-
477

personnel

Administration 484-
485
Endowed Chairs and Distinguished Professorships 486
Faculty 486-
510
Emeriti Faculty 511-
517
Instructional Support, Research, and Service Units Staff 518-
527

reference

Appendix 528-
532
Glossary 533-
535
Campus Map

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Last updated 6/28/99

 

Undergraduate Education

Application Procedures

To obtain an admission application form and/or related information, prospective students should consult their high school counselors (in Hawai‘i) or write to the Admissions and Records Office, 2600 Campus Road, Honolulu, HI 96822. The application is valid only for the semester specified. For deadline information refer to the “Calendar.”

For information regarding application procedures for non-U.S. citizens and/or nonnative speakers of English, refer to “Admission of International Applicants.”

All applicants for admission are required to list all current and previous enrollment in any postsecondary institution on the application form. Applicants for admission who fail to inform the University of such enrollment or who submit, or have submitted on their behalf, any required information or document that is fraudulent or that has been altered without proper authorization may be denied admission to the University. If the omissions and/ or alterations are discovered after the student is enrolled, the student’s admission may be rescinded and his or her enrollment canceled. The student may also be referred to the Student Conduct Committee for possible disciplinary sanctions.

Deadlines

Applications for the fall semester are accepted between November 1 and June 1; for the spring semester between June 1 and November 1. Some professional schools and individual programs may have earlier deadlines. Consult the appropriate student academic services dean for specific deadlines.

In addition to the application form, applicants must submit official test scores and arrange to have official transcripts of all schools, colleges, universities, and business and postsecondary schools attended sent directly from each institution involved. Unofficial transcripts, hand-carried transcripts, faxed transcripts, and student copies of transcripts or grade reports will not be accepted. All other required credentials, as noted in the application, should also be sent with the application form. No applications, even those received before the closing date, will be acted upon after enrollment is filled for a program. Applications and documents submitted to the University are deemed the property of the University and therefore will not be returned to the applicant nor be available for copying.

Application Fee

Applications from nonresidents must be accompanied by a nonrefundable, nontransferable $25 application fee. Applications submitted without this fee will be returned. The application and fee are valid only for the semester specified on the application. The fee should be paid by certified check or money order made payable to the “University of Hawai‘i.” Do not send currency. Applicants from foreign countries should send an international money order payable in U.S. dollars.

This fee is not required for applicants who are members or authorized dependents of members of the U.S. armed forces on active duty and stationed in Hawai‘i. Verification of military assignment and a copy of military orders are required.

Special Instructions

Student Identification Numbers

The University of Hawai‘i at Manoa requires the use of U.S. social security numbers as student identification numbers. A U.S. citizen should indicate his or her social security number on his or her application. The University issues student identification numbers to students who are not eligible to receive social security numbers.

Student Ethnicity Data

Students are urged to supply racial/ethnic information on applications and other forms when requested, since the University must provide a number of federal, state, and educational agencies with this data each year. Whenever such information is lacking, University personnel must make an educated guess. Self-identification is preferable.

Change of Address

Students are responsible for keeping the University’s Admissions and Records Office (Student Services 001) informed of their correct mailing address.

Financial aid applicants and recipients are responsible for keeping the Financial Aid Services Office (Student Services 112) informed of their correct mailing address.

Academic Advising

The Manoa campus provides academic advising for undergraduate students through the student academic services office in the appropriate college or school. Academic advisers bring to their responsibilities as educators not only knowledge of academic disciplines but also an understanding of the rationale that underlies the curricula of the colleges, schools, and the University. Students are strongly encouraged to seek advising assistance early in their University careers.

Academic advising includes the following activities:

1. Assisting students in clarifying, articulating, and attaining academic and life goals;

2. Facilitating each student’s academic adjustment to the campus;

3. Educating students to assess academic progress and to develop appropriate educational plans;

4. Explaining and clarifying college or school course and graduation requirements and academic rules and regulations;

5. Counseling students on family, peer group, and other personal issues as they relate to academic progress, which may include referral to appropriate University programs and community agencies; and

6. Serving as advocates and mediators for students.

Student services advisers complement departmental advisers, who are specialists in their subjects and advise declared majors about major requirements and graduate or professional degrees in their discipline.


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