i f ’' I K  A UNIVERSITY eiimcs TOGETHER students with greatly Within each of these areas, several optional sequences
  varying geographic, economic, social, political, and edu- are available, giving the student a wide variety of learn-
cational backgrounds. Although any entering class is a ing opportunity in the basic disciplines.
rather select group in intellectual ability and educational
achievement, there is still a considerable range of ability,
  achievement, and incentive among the individuals in The Courses in each MGH mo
  _,o;is_ a the class. '
··~**¤i1¤ . . . . . .
  A state university is characterized by a wide variety Arco I_ Mothomatiwphilosophy
.   of course oifenngs and degree programs ranging from
    the most traditional of majors in the liberal arts to H Elie PPIIPIPI Studies ICQIIIIPIIICIIP III this area maY be S¤Ii$·
  professional and applied programs with rather specific C Y Either Of the fouowmg three °PII°“$°
“ P ’   vocational goals, A. MA 113 Analytics and Calculus I 4 4
( )
~ The combination of a heterogeneous student body B. PHI 220 Elementary Logic (3)
J and the multiplicity of curricula requires that the     OI the POII9“’mg¥ _
  University furnish alternative paths of study, even for PHI No gixiiuctlon PO PIIIIOSOPIIY lg)
    pgyyy   the entering student, to provide the soundest education. PHI Q00 History of Aooioot Philosophy E3;
_     V  The programs being deve10peCl are based, IH pillf, OH PHI SOS History of Medieval and Renaissance
    P the assumptions that every graduate should have breadth Phil0SQ1>hY 0 (3)
  (   of understanding achieved by study in the basic dis-     §:§:§;iI;u;POPI?SP§n P铧PS(}PhY  
» y 1§i_Qp;a   · - · lll ym OIC 0glC
    y ¢g>·l¤¤€Sd¤¤€ Sha? hc Shrgukg hav? ;Gl;1€;<=;, 23;
standing, the University requires of each student, in B CHE loz Elem Gen Chemist (5
  addition to six hours of English Composition, or demon- ` CPIE 104 Elomz Colo Chomisg, (5;
0 sr stration of proficiency, completion of a sequence of 2 C. CHE No Gm. CCH, Chemistry (5)
y A - courses in at least {ive of the following areas of general CHE 112 Con Co0_ Chemistry (5)
  Study: D. GLY 104 Outlines of Geology (3) (
I * , I MATHEMATICS-PHILOSOPHY     Elglws i’¤¤<=N LANGUAGES F. my 211 eco. Elem. Physics (s)
  i V Hoivrimrrresa Lrrerziarrme, ART, AND Music PHY 213 Cen. Elem. Physics (S)
' V] HISTORY G. PHY 231 Gen. Coll. Physics (3)
  VH S S PI·lY 232 Gen. Coll. Physics (3)
, OCIAL CIENCES PHY 241 ccii. cou. Physics (Lab) (2)
i Vlll BEHAVIORAL Scrences PHY 242 Gen. Coll. Physics (Lab) (2)
2
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