Area III. BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES A. ECO 260 Principles of Economics (3)
_ _ _ _ t _ ECO 261 Principles of Economics (3)
The general studies requirement in tlus area may be satis- B_ SOC 101 Introductory Sociology (3)
fied by choosing one of the following two sequences: plus one Of the following:
A_ BIQ loo Biology (3) SOC 152 Modern Social Problems (3)
Bl() l()l Biology (3) SOC 220 The Community (3)
B_ BlO goo goiioiol Biology l (3) C. ANT 120 Human Ancestry (3 )
BIO 20] Goiioiol Biology [ (Lab) (2) ANT 121 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology (3)
B10 202 Genera] BWIOEY H (3) D. Any two of the following:
B10 203 G¤¤¤r¤1 B¤<>1<>gy 11 (Lab) (2) Eco 260 Pririeipies of Economies (s)
GEO 152 Regional Geography of the \’Vorld (3)
Arco I\f' FOREIGN LANGUAGE PS 151 American Government (3)
A student may satisfy the general studies requirement in Amo \/lll_ BEHAVIQRAL SQIENCES
foreign language by passing the fourth semester course in one
loiigtmgo or by domottstmtittg oqtttyglont Conlpctcncc by A student may satisfy the general studies requirement in
examination the Behavioral Sciences by completing one of the following
sequences:
Area V. HUA/IANITIES: LITERATURE, ART, A. PSY 104 Basic Psychologyl (3)
PSY 106 Basic Psychology ll (3)
AND MUSIC · ·
B. PSY 210 General Psychology (3)
The general studies requirement in the humanities may be PS 201 Introduction to Political Behavior (3)
satisfied by choosing one of the following options:
A. ENG 261 Survey of Western \’Vorld Literature: A student who wishes to substitute an upper division
*0111 thc Gt¤¤11·g11 thc Rcumssancc (3) course in the same department for a course listed in
OR the General Studies Component program may do so
ENG 262 Suflcy ¤1“’¤S*¤¤1 Ivofld Litcmfum with the approval of the dean of the college in which
from 1660 to the Present (3) r rl ( t . _ r tr I . _ r tr I 4 t (
Plus (mc Or the rorrowiugc lie p ans o malor ant I ic tc iairman o ie c epar men
_ . _ . . ._ in wlnch the substitution is to be made.
A-ll 200 Art-History Survey: Primitive to . . . .
Mcdrcwrt Art ‘ (3) lsach entering student will be assigned a faculty
A-H 201 Art.}-listory Survey; Reimissonee to member as an adviser. The student's adviser will help
\IUS1\1l)oOd)erfi Arg to M (   him decide upon a program of study and will explore
1 .. ntro uc ion to usic .· · . ». _. . ‘ . - . H ‘ ·
MUS 201 Music in \VCS(Cm Civilization (3) with him an over all plan for his yy orlt at the Unix ersity,
_ the choice of a vocation, and graduation requirements.
B‘ OPC“BO;1y/G2;tildcnts who have Completed O1>¤¤¤S A Of The adviser will be able to provide the student with
PHI 200 hmodugtion (O Philosophy (3) ilC§lll';ltC information concerning the University.- After
PIYII 230 Ethics (3) iepmg thc student to decide his college work load.
he will approve the schedule. Students who are un-
Arca Vt. I_1IS'1'()RY decided on a field of study will be advised to con-
centrate on courses contained in the areas listed previ-
··’\ $t11dC11t 11191* $¤11$fY H10 8€t1€1i1l $1}1d1€$ 1'€<11111€111C11t 111 ously. Students will gain a background from this pro-
111S1<>¤’ bli mw (mc of thc f"ll°""“g °Pf‘°“Si gfillll that should help them to choose intelligently the
,(_ lcllg 104 A llistoty of Eutotio to 1713 (3) fields in which they will concentrate.
111S 105 A History of Europe, 1713 to Present (3) The University offers the entering student an environ-
B_ rllg 108 I—IiStOry of the U_g_ Tliiotigli 186; (3) ment wherein he may achieve a genuine understanding
HIS 109 llistory of the U.S. Since 1865 (3) of the world and find his place in it. In the University `
C_     Tho Allgigrlf Noor East gud Crcgqc tr) llC SIlOlll(l COl1lC to llIl(lCl`SI2lll(l better lllS role 2lS Ll
the(Death (of Alexantler the Great (3) citizen who participates in decisions on issues and
U15 230 11¤¤ Ilcllclllsfm lvofld fmd Romc to policies. Ile should develop a love for truth, an inde-
the Death of Constantine (3) - _ _· · _
_ W _ pendenee of ludgment, and a respect for the conxictrons
D-       to gas; gf? 1_S’{)S5O I;) of others. These are some of the characteristics of a
“ K ar as mm ( ( liberal education—the University`s goal for all of its
7 _ _ graduates. In addition, it offers many areas of specializa-
Afcu \ U' SOCIAL SCULNCPS tion leadin to a variety of career op >ortunities in the
Q l 1
A student may satisfy the general studies requirement by arts. HIC SCWUCUS and the l)Y0fU$$10“$· IIVJSC MC (mb
completing one option; lined elsewhere in this catalog.
7