History of Math
Math
Computer programming
Techniques of Analysis/Evaluation
History of Science
Quantitative Research Methods
BIO 103 and 104, or CHEM 101 and CHEM 102 or PHYS 103 and PHYS 104
I'll bet the LA majors dislike the last requirements even more that Engineering students dislike the LA requirements.
Now, the rest are usually science courses:
BIO 103 and 104, or CHEM 101 and CHEM 102 or PHYS 103 and PHYS 104
Usually, Phys 101-102 and 201-202 are a required three- or four-semester sequence for scientists and engineers. Phys 103 must be "Physics for Poets." It is, however, indeed a physics appreciation course: totally devoid of mathematics, it does not constitute a physics course per se.
I know of one college, which I respect greatly, that respects the fundamentals: St. John's. But in the area of science they go overborard: in their bookstore, I saw reproductiond of Newton's works required for some course. To study mathematics, you do not need to go to such sources!
A Math or Engineering student would consider the History of Math or History of Science, 'fluff' courses.