Degree: B.A.
Undergraduate Executive Officer: John R. Krenos (krenos@rutchem.rutgers.edu)
Advisor
|
Code
|
Office
|
Phone (Ext.)
|
K.Y. Chen
|
(CM)
|
Wright Labs A108
|
5-3739
|
Martha Cotter
|
(CA)
|
Wright Labs 158
|
5-2259
|
Gene S. Hall
|
(HV)
|
Wright Labs 282
|
5-2590
|
Gregory F. Herzog
|
(HN)
|
Wright Labs 180A
|
5-3955
|
John R. Krenos
|
(KF)
|
Wright Labs 221
|
5-3048
|
Karsten Krough-Jepersen
|
(KM)
|
Wright Labs H2061
|
5-4241
|
Joseph Potenza
|
(PG)
|
Wright Labs 182
|
5-2115
|
Laurence Romsted
|
(RA)
|
Wright Labs 388
|
5-3639
|
Heinz Roth
|
(RK)
|
Wright Labs 384
|
5-5664
|
Harvey Schugar
|
(SW)
|
Wright Labs 176
|
5-2602
|
The program of study in chemistry, offered in cooperation with the
Departments of Chemistry and Chemical Biology, Faculty of Arts and
Sciences, provides broad and comprehensive training in all areas of
modern chemistry and leads to a bachelor of arts degree in chemistry.
The curriculum is designed to permit the student a wide range of career
choices, including, but not limited to, chemistry, medicine, law,
business, chemical physics, environmental science, and secondary-school
teaching.
A core of courses is required for the completion of
the major in chemistry, including course work in the four major
subdisciplines of chemistry-inorganic, organic, physical, and
analytical-as well as work in mathematics and physics. Within the
program, several options permit students to select an area of
concentration that reflects their particular interests and goals. (See
VIII B below and the Chemistry 160 section of the Faculty of Arts and
Sciences section.)