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122 FRESNO STATE COLLEGE CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT Professors: Ciula (Chairman), Biggerstaff, Bremner, Bunner, Clark, Kallo, Kauff-man, W. Miller Associate Professors: Bluestone, Gigliotti, K. Russell, Vavoulis Assistant Professors: Gump, Kunimitsu, Rodemeyer, Toney, D. Zellmer, Ziegler Lecturer: Bixler Pan-time: Akridge, Beebe, Braun, S. Gomez, Hovde, Kajiwara, Koligian, Patil, Walls, Wong The Chemistry Department provides (1) undergraduate training in chemistry for students planning profc.~sionn l careers in chemistry and allied professions, and for those contemplating graduate work for advanced degrees; (2) r>arricipntion in the preparation of teachers of chemistry and the other physical sciences in the reaching credential programs; (3) teaching of the basic chemical sciences required by students majoring in related fields such as physics, biology, nursing, engineering, geology, agriculture, home economics, and criminology; (4) stimulation of interest in and undersranding of the achievements and contributions of chemistry to our civilization for non-science students, as n part of general education; and (5) g.t-aduate instruction in chemisrry for the master of science degree for students wl1o intend to cmer the chemical industry, pursue further -:~dvanced study, or who wish to improve their qoalificntions as reachers in secondary schools and junior colleges. The bachelor of science degree program in chemistry is approved by .the American Chemical Society. Students who satisfactorily complete the program \vill be recommended by the department for cerrification as graduate chemists by the American Chemical Society. Students completing the bachelor of arts degree may be recommended for certification by completing additional requirements of the American Chemical Society. Five of the California State Colleges, including Fresno State College, cooperate in the management of the Moss Landing Marine Lnbonuories on Monterey Bay, an establishment which offers regular course work and opportunities for research which are applicable to graduate and ondergraduate programs. Consult the chairmen of the Biology, Chemistry, and Geology Dcparrmcnts. See Special ProgramsMoss Lmzdi11g Mtrrme Laboratories; for course descriptions see Biology Deptrrtment. HIGH SCHOOL PREPARATION The high school preparation for majors in the chemistry department should include: algebra (2 years), plane and solid geometry, trigonometry; chemistry or physics; German (2 years). · Prospective srudcms may elect to take the general chemistry placement test at college entrance. A satisfactory score in this test will pennit the student to start the chemistry course sequence with Chern lB. MAJORS For the bachelor of arcs degree a major in chemistry consists of 37 units as listed below. For the bachelor of science degree, a major in chemistry cons.ists of 46 units ns listed below. Upper division students having a grade average of B or higher in their major courses arc encouraged to elect Chern 190, Independent Study, in order to acquire first-hand experie.nce in n research project. Foreign Language Requirement German lA-B or equivalent is required for bachelor of science degree majors in chemistry. See the general statement under Degrees and Credemials- Fo1·eiy;n Language Requirement for equivalenrs and altcrn:~tive ways of meeriog the requirement. Any student planning advanced srudy is :~dvised also to meet the foreign language requirement of the school he plans to attend.
Object Description
Title | 1970-71 General Catalog |
Creator | Fresno State College |
Format | PDF Document |
Date of publication | 1970-05 |
Subjects | California State University, Fresno. Curricula. Catalogs |
Object type | Document |
Location | Fresno, California |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | Page 122 |
Full Text Search | 122 FRESNO STATE COLLEGE CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT Professors: Ciula (Chairman), Biggerstaff, Bremner, Bunner, Clark, Kallo, Kauff-man, W. Miller Associate Professors: Bluestone, Gigliotti, K. Russell, Vavoulis Assistant Professors: Gump, Kunimitsu, Rodemeyer, Toney, D. Zellmer, Ziegler Lecturer: Bixler Pan-time: Akridge, Beebe, Braun, S. Gomez, Hovde, Kajiwara, Koligian, Patil, Walls, Wong The Chemistry Department provides (1) undergraduate training in chemistry for students planning profc.~sionn l careers in chemistry and allied professions, and for those contemplating graduate work for advanced degrees; (2) r>arricipntion in the preparation of teachers of chemistry and the other physical sciences in the reaching credential programs; (3) teaching of the basic chemical sciences required by students majoring in related fields such as physics, biology, nursing, engineering, geology, agriculture, home economics, and criminology; (4) stimulation of interest in and undersranding of the achievements and contributions of chemistry to our civilization for non-science students, as n part of general education; and (5) g.t-aduate instruction in chemisrry for the master of science degree for students wl1o intend to cmer the chemical industry, pursue further -:~dvanced study, or who wish to improve their qoalificntions as reachers in secondary schools and junior colleges. The bachelor of science degree program in chemistry is approved by .the American Chemical Society. Students who satisfactorily complete the program \vill be recommended by the department for cerrification as graduate chemists by the American Chemical Society. Students completing the bachelor of arts degree may be recommended for certification by completing additional requirements of the American Chemical Society. Five of the California State Colleges, including Fresno State College, cooperate in the management of the Moss Landing Marine Lnbonuories on Monterey Bay, an establishment which offers regular course work and opportunities for research which are applicable to graduate and ondergraduate programs. Consult the chairmen of the Biology, Chemistry, and Geology Dcparrmcnts. See Special ProgramsMoss Lmzdi11g Mtrrme Laboratories; for course descriptions see Biology Deptrrtment. HIGH SCHOOL PREPARATION The high school preparation for majors in the chemistry department should include: algebra (2 years), plane and solid geometry, trigonometry; chemistry or physics; German (2 years). · Prospective srudcms may elect to take the general chemistry placement test at college entrance. A satisfactory score in this test will pennit the student to start the chemistry course sequence with Chern lB. MAJORS For the bachelor of arcs degree a major in chemistry consists of 37 units as listed below. For the bachelor of science degree, a major in chemistry cons.ists of 46 units ns listed below. Upper division students having a grade average of B or higher in their major courses arc encouraged to elect Chern 190, Independent Study, in order to acquire first-hand experie.nce in n research project. Foreign Language Requirement German lA-B or equivalent is required for bachelor of science degree majors in chemistry. See the general statement under Degrees and Credemials- Fo1·eiy;n Language Requirement for equivalenrs and altcrn:~tive ways of meeriog the requirement. Any student planning advanced srudy is :~dvised also to meet the foreign language requirement of the school he plans to attend. |