COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS
Dean |
Brian R. Chapman ,Ph.D. |
Associate Dean |
Mary F. Plishker, Ph.D. |
Associate Dean |
Keri L. Rogers, Ph.D. |
Department of Agricultural Sciences |
Robert A. Lane, Ph.D., Chair |
Department of Art |
Sharon A. King, M.A., Chair |
Department of Biological Sciences |
Matthew P. Rowe, Ph.D. , Chair |
Department of Chemistry |
Richard Norman,
Ph.D., Chair |
Department of Computer Science |
Peter A. Cooper, Ph.D., Chair |
Department of Geography
and Geology |
Marcus Gillespie, Ph.D., Chair |
Department of Mathematics and Statistics |
Jaimie L. Hebert, Ph.D., Chair |
School of Music |
Rodney M. Cannon, Ph.D., Chair |
Department of Physics |
E. Rex Isham, Ph.D., Chair |
Department of Theatre
and Dance |
Penelope A.
Hasekoester, M.F.A., Chair |
MISSION STATEMENT
The College of Arts and Sciences embraces the traditional aims of a liberal arts education: a critical understanding of diverse cultures as expressed in their literature, art, ideas and values. The College also strives to foster analytic, interpretive, creative, and interpersonal abilities, as well as communication skills, both oral and written, which are fundamental to functioning effectively in the University and in the larger community. In providing educational foundations which enable students to develop, evaluate and express ideas critically, the College hopes to contribute to the formation of responsible citizens and competent professionals.
The College of Arts and Sciences is comprised of 10 academic units: Agricultural Sciences; Art; Biological Sciences; Chemistry; Computer Science, Geography and Geology; Mathematics and Statistics; Music; Physics; and Theatre and Dance. It also houses the Preprofessional Studies Division.
For additional information on the academic programs in the College of Arts and Sciences, visit our website.
UNDERGRADUATE DEGREES
College of Arts and Science
NOTE: This listing of undergraduate degree programs is correct as of February, 2004, and does not include those degree programs being phased out.
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