lh A d ` P
is A university brings together students with greatly I MATHEMarrcs-Pn1LosoPHY
varying geographic, economic, social, political and edu- U PHYSICAL SCIENCES
cational backgrounds.- Although anyeentering class. is a III BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES
rather select group in intellectual ability and educational
. . . . .. IV Foruzieiv LANeUAcEs
; achievement, there is still a considerable range of ability,
I achievement, and incentive among the individuals in V HUMANITIESZ LITERATURE ART> AND MUSIC
' the class. VI HISTORY
A state university is characterized by a wide variety VH SOCIAL SCIENCES
" of course offerings and degree programs ranging from VIII Brznavioimr. SCIENCES
; the most traditional of majors in the liberal arts to
  professional and applied programs with rather specific VVith`in each of these areas, several optional sequences
  vocational goals. are available, giving the student a wide variety of learn-
The combination of a heterogeneous student body mg Opportunity m the basic dlsclplmce
and the multiplicity of curricula requires that the
  university furnish alternative paths of study, evensfor The Courses In each area me:
  the entering student, to provide the soundest education.
  I The programs being developed are based, in part, on
  the assumptions that every graduate should have breadth Area 1* MATHEMATICS`PHILOSOPHY
  Of Understanding achieved bl` $tUdY in the basic di$‘ The general studies requirement in this area may be satis-
  ciplines and that he should have achieved depth by tied by one ofthe following three options;
§ . . .
  gelglanced study in a mayor department or professional A- MA me Celeelue (4)
  S. d I . fe I b . _d . . . B. MA IZZ Fundamental Concepts of Mathematicsl (3)
I tu ents wlio satis y tie asic a mission requirements M A I2; Iymldamenm Concepts OI Mamcmaucs II I3)
  may register in any undergraduate college at the Um- C PHI 170 Inteedeetere Leeie (3)
  versity, except as additional entrance requirements may ` I- I I I {II _. _
ie; bc   [melted {J US OHL O tlC O ()\‘Hl'lg.
  P ° ' _ PHI IOO Introduction to Philosophy (3)
  To help the student acquire a breadth of under- PI-II 130 Introductory Ethics (3)
·‘ standing, the University requires demonstrated com-
`; petency in English Composition by completion of six I
f hours of English Composition or the passing of English Ama H` PHYSICAL SCIENCES
  105 with e grade Of B OT better- Fulltime $IUdeIIt$ The general studies requirement may be satisfied by choos-
  must enroll in English Composition each semester ing one of the following seven sequences:
  thely are in attendance until this requirement is satzs- A- AST Im Deeeeietive Aeteeeemy I3)
s’ fic ' AST 192 Descriptive Astronomy (3)
i In addition to the English requirement the Uni- BeCHE102ElcmeG€neCh€miStry I5)
  versity also requires each student to complete a sequence CHE l()4 Eleme (;en_ Chemistry (S)
  of two courses in at least {ive of the following areas of C_ CHE IIO Cem COII Chemistry I I;)
  several Study: CHE 111 Cen. Coll. Chemistry Lab I (2)
 
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