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A university brings together students with greatly VI HISTORY €’
° varying geographic, economic, social, political and edu- \/ll SOCIAL SCIENCES
cational backgroundse Although anylentering class. is a VIH BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES
rather select group in intellectual ability and educational
achievement, there is still a considerable ra-nge of ability, Within eseh ef these zu-Cas, Several eptiehe] Scquenccs
3Chl€V€m€nIr and IHCGHIIVC among the mdmduals In are available, giving the student a wide variety of learn- Ss
thc Cl¤$$· _ _ ing opportunity in the basic disciplines.
A state university is characterized by a wide variety A
of course offerings and degree programs ranging from _
the most traditional of majors in the liberal arts to Thi`? C0UT$€$ In €3Ch awa M6?
professional and applied programs with rather speciiic
vocational goals. Area 1. MATHEMATICS-PHILOSOPHY
The combination of a heterogeneous student body Th 1 t d_ _ t _ th_ b t_
and the multiplicity of curricula requires that the C genera S u les rcqmmmen m . is area may 8 sa 1S`
. . . . lied by one of the following three options:
university furnish alternative paths of study, even for
the entering student, to provide the soundest education. A. MA 113 Calculus (4)
The inbsrams being developed are based, in part, on B. MA 122 Fimaamenui concepts of Maihemiiesi (2)
the assumptions that every graduate should have breadth MA 123 Fundamental Concepts of Mathematics II (3)
of understanding achieved by study in the basic dis- (]_ Pl-ll 220 Elementary Logic (3) E
ciplincs and that he should have achieved depth by plus one of the following;
4 advanced study in a major department or professional PHI ZOO Introduction to Philosophy (3)
I ;u·€z]_     EtI]lCS  
( Students who satisfy the basic admission requirements `
may register in any undergraduate college at the Uni- Ama II PHYSICAL SCIENCES
versity, except as additional entrance requirements may
IIC Sli InlniCIl_ The general studies requirement may be satisfied by choos- li
I . .
To help the student acquire a breadth of under- mg One ef the f°HO“’m€ Seven sequences: Ai
standing, the University requires demonstrated com- A_ AST jg) Deserhmve Ashehemy (3)
petency in English Composition by completion of six AST 192 Descriptive Astronomy (3) {
hours of English Composition or the passing of English B_ CHE 102 Elem Ceh_ Chemistry (5)
IOS with a grade of B or better. Full-time students CHE 104 Elem. Gen. Chemistry (S) (
must enroll in English Composition each semester C_ CHE jh) Cem Coll. Chemistry] (3)
they are in attendance until this requirement is satis- CHE 111 Gen. Coll. Chemistry Labl (2)
)qCI]_ CIIE ll2 Cen. Coll. Chemistry II (3)
· In addition to the English requirement the Uni- CHE113GC"'COH‘Ch°‘msUyL3bH (2) I
versity also requires each student to complete a sequence D· GLY; 140 Gmcml P}}Y$i€§1l GCOIOEY (4)
of two courses in at least jive of the following areas of GLX 142 General Hlsfomal Geology (4)
general Siiidy; E. PHY ISI Introduction to Physics (3)
PHY 152 Introduction to Physics (3)
I l\’IA'l`IIEhIA'l`ICS-PHILOSOPHY       Gen. Elclnl Physics   (
ll Pnvsrcixr Scricucns PHY 213 Cen. Elem. Physics (5)
III BioLoc1c.~xL Scmncizs C. PHY 231 Cen. Univ. Physics. (3)
, _ _ PIIY 232 Cen. Univ. Physics (3)
._ W F°““““" L"N‘“"`°“ Pur 241 cen. Univ. Piiysies (Lab) (2)
V I‘lllhIANI’l`IESZ LI'l`ER:\'l`URE, 1‘\RT, AND Music PHY 242 Cen. Univ. Physics (Lab) (Z)
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