PRE - 1994 UNIVERSITY REQUIREMENTS 

 42 CREDITS TOTAL

 I
 University Proficiency Requirements
 11 credits required


3 credits English 101
3 credits English 102
2 credits or waiver Speech 110
3 credits or waiver Mathematics 140 or 141

II
 General Studies Requirements
 31 credits required

2-4 credits        The Arts.  Elected for art, music, theatre/dance.

6-9 credits        The Humanities.  Elected form at least two of the following:  foreign languages*,
                         history, literature, philosophy, religious studies, selected speech communication
                         courses.

5-10 credits      The Natural Sciences and Mathematics.  To include a 5 credit laboratory science
                         course elected from astronomy, biology, chemistry, geology, physical
                         geography, physics, and 0-5 credits elected from astronomy, biology,
                         chemistry, geology, mathematics, computer science and physics.

9-12 credits      The Social Sciences.  Elected from at least three of the following:  anthropology,
                         economics, geography, political science, psychology, sociology.

1-2 credits        Physical Education.  Elected from physical education, dance, and
                         leadership/military science.

 0-3 credits       Ethnic Studies or Women's Studies.

0-6 credits        Liberal Arts or Liberal Arts/Professional Interdisciplinary Courses.  These
                        courses shall be team taught by faculty members from more than one liberal arts
                        discipline or by faculty from liberal arts and professional disciplines.  They are to
                        be designed to bring together in one classroom setting the insights and
                        methodologies of various disciplines.  Those courses involving the professions are
                        to be designed to examine the role of the profession within the broad political,
                        social, scientific or cultural milieu.  It is intended that these courses will deal with
                        great ideas which have informed and motivated humanity, with times other than
                        the present and with non-western cultures.

                       Faculty from all four colleges are to be involved in developing and administering
                       the courses.  In order to be offered, each course must have the approval of the
                       College Curriculum Committees of the participating faculty members and of a
                       University-wide Interdisciplinary Course Committee (to be created).

*= Only foreign language credits earned in a college course may count toward General Studies.