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62 FRESNO STATE COLLEGE week in class and two hours in preparation . . Courses involving laboratory, activity, or other application, noFmally require additional hours of. class attendance. Lecture, laboratory bou.rs, etc., following course descriptions indicate deviation from the usual one class hour per week for ea.ch unit of credit. Under special circumstances, courses may be offered with reduced unit value with approval of the Dean of the 'College. Cow:se pr~equisites are listed at the beginning of the course description and Wider Defi.nitions and Eligibility above: Unless otherwise stated, the A pan is pre. reqiJisite to the B part of year courses. Student should check prerequisites before enrolling. Course offerings for each semester are listed in the Schedule of Courses. HONORS COURSES The subject matter and course titles of departmental honors courses and general college honors colloquia vary from semester to semester. For the offering in any particular semestel' see the Schedule of Courses. Honors courses are designated by HD or HC preceding the course number. HD indicates a departmental honors course; HC, a general college honors colloquium. Enrollmeut in hon'ots courses is by invitation. (See Regtdations and Procedures- Honors Program.) DEPARTMENTAL HONORS COURSES OFFERED 1964-1965 Hist HD 1. Western Civilization to 1650 (3) Honors section of Hist 1. Pol Sc HD 11. American Government and Institutions (3) Honors section of Pol Sc 11. F Lang-Mus HD 193. Poetry and ·MusiC' (3) Analytic study of the poetry of Goethe, Schiller, Heine, Uhland, Morike, Eichendorff and ofhers as set to music by Schubert, Schumann, Wolf, Beethoven, Brahms, and others. Recital performances. GENERAL COLLEGE HONORS COLLOQUIA OFFERED 1964-1965 (Math) HC 70. Mathematical Models (3) Exploration of mathematical models and· thei.r applications in such. areas as mathematics, logic, psy~hology, economics, biology. (Econ) HC 170. The Political Economy of Modern American Capi.talism (3) Examination of the features of the American economy in light of popularly held ideological conceptions of capitalism and the. broad spectrum of opinion enunciated by professional economists in their efforts to develop policy positions from economic analysis. (English) HC 170. The Hero in Modern Literature (3) An examination of 19th and 20th ccnrury literature dealing with the genesis · and evolution of the New Hero or Anti-Hero. (Hist) HC 170. Cosmopolitan and Nationalist Thought In Modern History (3) Investigation of eighteenth cenrury cosmopoliran dlO\lghr, rhe rise of nationalism in E urope, the conflict between nationalism and cosmopolitanism in the ilinetcieoth cenrury, the rise and character of totalitarian nationalism, the nationalistic revolt of Asia and Africa against colonialism, and the survival of cosmopolitanism in the · present. (Phil) HC 170. The. Greek Mind (3) An examination of the Greek achievement in art, literature, history, science, and philosophy through the reading and discussion of major works in translation.
Object Description
Title | 1965-66 General Catalog |
Creator | Fresno State College |
Format | PDF Document |
Date of publication | 1965-05 |
Subjects | California State University, Fresno. Curricula. Catalogs |
Object type | Document |
Location | Fresno, California |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | Page 062 |
Full Text Search | 62 FRESNO STATE COLLEGE week in class and two hours in preparation . . Courses involving laboratory, activity, or other application, noFmally require additional hours of. class attendance. Lecture, laboratory bou.rs, etc., following course descriptions indicate deviation from the usual one class hour per week for ea.ch unit of credit. Under special circumstances, courses may be offered with reduced unit value with approval of the Dean of the 'College. Cow:se pr~equisites are listed at the beginning of the course description and Wider Defi.nitions and Eligibility above: Unless otherwise stated, the A pan is pre. reqiJisite to the B part of year courses. Student should check prerequisites before enrolling. Course offerings for each semester are listed in the Schedule of Courses. HONORS COURSES The subject matter and course titles of departmental honors courses and general college honors colloquia vary from semester to semester. For the offering in any particular semestel' see the Schedule of Courses. Honors courses are designated by HD or HC preceding the course number. HD indicates a departmental honors course; HC, a general college honors colloquium. Enrollmeut in hon'ots courses is by invitation. (See Regtdations and Procedures- Honors Program.) DEPARTMENTAL HONORS COURSES OFFERED 1964-1965 Hist HD 1. Western Civilization to 1650 (3) Honors section of Hist 1. Pol Sc HD 11. American Government and Institutions (3) Honors section of Pol Sc 11. F Lang-Mus HD 193. Poetry and ·MusiC' (3) Analytic study of the poetry of Goethe, Schiller, Heine, Uhland, Morike, Eichendorff and ofhers as set to music by Schubert, Schumann, Wolf, Beethoven, Brahms, and others. Recital performances. GENERAL COLLEGE HONORS COLLOQUIA OFFERED 1964-1965 (Math) HC 70. Mathematical Models (3) Exploration of mathematical models and· thei.r applications in such. areas as mathematics, logic, psy~hology, economics, biology. (Econ) HC 170. The Political Economy of Modern American Capi.talism (3) Examination of the features of the American economy in light of popularly held ideological conceptions of capitalism and the. broad spectrum of opinion enunciated by professional economists in their efforts to develop policy positions from economic analysis. (English) HC 170. The Hero in Modern Literature (3) An examination of 19th and 20th ccnrury literature dealing with the genesis · and evolution of the New Hero or Anti-Hero. (Hist) HC 170. Cosmopolitan and Nationalist Thought In Modern History (3) Investigation of eighteenth cenrury cosmopoliran dlO\lghr, rhe rise of nationalism in E urope, the conflict between nationalism and cosmopolitanism in the ilinetcieoth cenrury, the rise and character of totalitarian nationalism, the nationalistic revolt of Asia and Africa against colonialism, and the survival of cosmopolitanism in the · present. (Phil) HC 170. The. Greek Mind (3) An examination of the Greek achievement in art, literature, history, science, and philosophy through the reading and discussion of major works in translation. |