Physics 61, and either Physics 62 or 63, Engineering Physics, (4,4). Students majoring in any of the Physical Sciences, in most of the Life Sciences, and in some of the Engineering Technology courses automatically meet the Physical Science area requirements as listed above by successfully completing their departmental major curricula. Students majoring in any department, and advisors, should consult their respective curricula to ascertain whether the given curriculum meets the requirement listed above. To provide the broadest possible science background for the general student, the selection of courses should depend upon his high school preparation. The student who has done well in a high school course in a given subject field should not select a course that might repeat essentially the same subject matter. For example, a student who has done well in a high school physics course should not take Physics 5, but should select courses from chemistry and earth science, or he may include Physics 13, Meteorology, or Physics 14, Astronomy. A student who has done well in high school chemistry should not take Chemistry 5, but should select courses from earth science and physics. In any case, courses must be selected from two of the three fields. Social Sciences: The general education requirements in Social Sciences may be satisfied by completing 12 credit hours selected from at least two of the subject matter fields listed below. Anthropology— Anthropology 1, Introduction to Anthropology (5) Anthropology 2, Peoples and Cultures of the World (3) Anthropology 4, Language and Culture (3) Anthropology 110, Cultural Anthropology (5) Economics— Economics 1 and 2, Principles of Economics (3), (3), or Economics 10, Economic History of the United States (5) History— History History History History History History- History History History History History I, 2, 3, World Civilization (4) (4) (4) 5, American Civilization (5) 10, United States History (5) II, United States History (5) 101, Twentieth Century World (3) 110, Foundations of American Civilization (3) III, Emergent America (3) 112, The Jacksonian Era (3) 113, Civil War and Reconstruction (3) 119, Twentieth Century United States (3) 130, History of the Middle Ages (300-1500) (5) 52 History 131, Early Modern Europe (1500-1815) (5) History 132, Late Modern Europe (1815 to Present) (5) History 150, English History (to 1714) (3) History 151, English History (since 1714) (3) History 170, History of the Far East (5) Philosophy— Philosophy 110, Ethics (5) Philosophy 120, Philosophy of Democracy (3) Political Science— Political Science 1, American National Government (5) or Political Science 20, Introduction to Political Science (5) Political Science 3, State Government (3) Political Science 4, Local Government (2) Political Science, 40, Introduction to International Relations (5) Psychology— Psychology 1, Introductory Psychology (5) Psychology 54, Psychology of Adjustment (3) Psychology 100, Human Growth and Development (3) Sociology— Sociology 1, Introduction to Sociology (5) Sociology 3, The Community (5) Sociology 18, Marriage and the Family (3) or Sociology 118, Sociology of Marriage and Family Relationship (3) Sociology 20, Introduction to Social Problems (5) Sociology 150, Social Psychology (5) The state requirement in American History, Government, and Economics may be satisfied by: 1. Selecting as part of the 12 credit hours any one of the following courses: Economics 10, Economic History of the United States; Economics 130, Business and Government ; History 5, American Civilization; History 120, Constitutional History of the United States; Political Science 1, American National Government; Philosophy 120, Philosophy of Democracy; or Presenting advanced placement credit in American History or suitable transfer courses from other institutions, or Passing a special examination administered before the end of the second week of each quarter under the di- 2. 53