40 Art^- Art 1, General Design and Nature Appreciation (3) Art 2, General Design and Color (3) Art 11, General Drawing (3) Humanities 2, Introduction to Art (3) Foreign Languages— French 12, The Culture of France (3) French 21, 22, 2 3, Selected Readings in French (3), (3), (3) German 12, The Culture of Germany, Austria, and Switzerland (3) German 21, 22, 23, Selected Readings in German (3), (3), (3) Spanish 12, The Culture of Spain and Latin America (3) Spanish 21, 22, 23, Selected Readings in Spanish (3), (3), (3). Literature and Theatre Arts— Engish 21, 22, 23 American Literature (3), (3), (3) English 27, Biography (2) English 31, Literature of the Drama (3) English 35, Literature of the Bible (3) English 39, 40, 41, English Literature (3), (3), (3) English 42. Shakespeare (5) English 44, Modern British Literature (5) English 45, The English Novel (5) English 47, Authors of Today (2) Humanities 3, Introduction to Literature (3) ♦Theatre Arts 1, Introduction to Theatre (3) ♦Theatre Arts 4, Introduction to Motion Pictures, Radio and Television (3) ♦Theatre Arts is not counted as literature. Music— Music 7, 8, 9, History and Literature of Music (3), (3), (3) Humanities 1, Introduction to Music (3) Philosophy— Philosophy 3, Introduction to Philosophy (5) Philosophy 10, Introduction to the History of Philosophy (5) or (Philosophy 15) Philosophy 15, Aesthetics (5) or (Philosophy 10) Philosophy 16, Philosophy of Religion (5) Option No. 2: The Humanities Integrated Courses Humanities 1, Introduction to Music (3) Humanities 2, Introduction to Art (3) Humanities 3, Introduction to Literature (3) Life Sciences: The general education requirement in Life Sciences may be satisfied by completing either of the following options: (1) nine credit hours selected from the introductory departmental courses or (2) nine credit hours of the integrated sequence of courses. 41 It is recommended that students who have received a "B" grade or better in Zoology, Botany, or Physiology in high school and who score in the upper half of the college placement tests, satisfy the general education requirement by electing courses in different areas from those completed in high school. Option No. 1: Departmental Courses Courses must be chosen from at least two subject fields of the following: Bacteriology— Bacteriology 1, Elementary Bacteriology (5) Bacteriology 5, Elementary Public Health (3) Biology— Biology 8, Genetics (5) Biology 10, Conservation (4) Biology 12, Natural History and Conservation (3) *Life Science 1, Principles of Biology (4) Biology and Life Science courses are to be considered as two different fields in the filling of general education requirements. *If Life Science 1 is elected, it is recommended that it be completed prior to taking other courses. Botany— Botany 1 or 2, Principles of General Botany (5) Botany 6, Local Flora (5) Botany 7, Trees and Shrubs (5) Physiology and Zoology— Physiology 1, Human Physiology and Anatomy (5) Zoology 1, General Zoology (5) or (Zoology 4) Zoology 4, Invertebrate Zoology (5) Zoology 7, Vertebrate Zoology (5) Option No. 2: The Integrated Sequence of Life Sciences Life Science 1, Principles of Biology (4) Life Science 2, Principles of Biology (5) Physical Sciences: Students majoring in Physical Sciences, Engineering, Nursing, Pre-medicine, Pre-dentistry, Biology, and Composite Physical Science satisfy the Physical Science requirements as specified by their professional major curriculums, provided they meet one of the options listed below. The selection should be carefully made with the advice of the student's major advisor. The general education requirements in Physical Science may be satisfied by completing nine to twelve credit hours in one of the options listed below. The option should vary according to the high school preparation, the ability of the student, and the major selected. Courses must be chosen from at least two of the three fields— Physics, Chemistry, and Eearth Sciences, or the integrated Physical Science sequence may be taken. It is recommended that students take courses in three fields. I. Students who have completed neither Chemistry nor Physics in high shool should choose from the following: