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  ARTS AND SCIENCES gg
VSi- . A Suggested Outline of u Curriculum in the Physical Sciences
with Physics os ¤ Major:
ne- ‘
FRESHMAN YEAR
First Semester Crs. _S_econd Semester Cm
Military or Air Science lst yr. 2 Military or Air Science lst yr. 2
gc; ~ Physical Education g léhysicgl {Zbducation 1
3.C E l' h 1 TIE 15 3
Of i   17a( Coll. Alg.) 3 Math. 19 (Analytics & Calc. 1) 3
. Math. 18 (Trigonometry) 3 Engineering Problems 2 1
1OI‘1 1 Chemistry la (General) 5 ghernistry Ib (General) 5
in_ ygrene 2,
. 17 E
SOPHOMORE YEAR
for First Semester Crs. _$_econd Semester (]i·$_
Military or Air Science 2d yr. 2 Military or Air Science 2d yr. 2
um Math. 20 (Analytics Sr Calc. II) 4 Math. 21 (Analytics & Calc. III) 4
OHS Physics Sa (General) B Physics Sb (General) 3
· Physics 4:1 (Gen. Lab.) 2 Physics 4b (Gen. Lab.) 2
nm Biological Sciences 3 Biological Sciences 3
all ~ rI·`oreign Languages 3 iForeign Languages 3
_ 17 Yi
( JUNIOR YEAR
SO First Semester Crs. Second Semester Crs.
Om, Physics 104 (Theor. Mech.) 4 Physics 111 (Elec.&Mag.) 3
Physics 108 (Light) 8 Physics 138 (Exp. Optics) 2
'Om Math. 10511 (Diff. Eq.) 3 Math. 105b (Diff. Eq.) 3
uq] Chemistry 22 (Anal. Chem.) 5 Math. 25 (Interm. Calc.) 3
( Social Studies 3 Social Studies 3
for Humanities 4
hin 1 "' '"'
. 18 18
of ~
1sic SENIOR YEAR
{lu- First Semester Crs. Second Semester Crs.
Physics 123a (Heat&'I`hermo) 3 Physics 123a (Heat&Thermo) 3
may Physics 155a (Atomic) 3 Physics 155b (Neucleonics) S
the Physics 131 (Exp. Elec.) 2 Math. 106b (Adv. Calc.) 3
in Math. 106:1 (Adv. Calc.) gl Field or Free Electives 10
* · l·Iuma.nities
!Il(I Field or Free Electives 6
I in _" `_
19 19
i Onc to four scmestcrs of foreign language depending on amou11t taken in high school.
stu- POLITICAL SCIENCE
Jed The courses and facilities of the Department of Political Science are de-
signed to serve a number of purposes. Among these purposes are: (1) To
provide orientation and training in the problems of citizenship for undergrad-
uate students. (2) Provide further special background for students majoring in
journalism or preparing for admission to professional courses such as law. (3)
cial To train social science teachers for the primary and secondary schools. (4) To
Of provide Special training for students preparing for govemmental or quasi-
governmental work conducted by non-governmental agencies. (5) To provide
_ research training in the problems of government. (6) To give graduate train-
I“S‘ ing in Political Science and related fields in preparation for college and uni- —
>‘f‘f' versity teaching.
ms Public Service Courses
_ Government service is offering an ever widening field of opportunity for
[ m lI1€ college trained man and woman. The last years have seen a tremendous
increase in the number of civil employees. The complexity of our public prob-