xt78w950hc23 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt78w950hc23/data/mets.xml Lexington, Kentucky University of Kentucky 1925 course catalogs  English University of Kentucky This digital resource may be freely searched and displayed.  Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically.  Physical rights are retained by the owning repository.  Copyright is retained in accordance with U. S. copyright laws.  For information about permissions to reproduce or publish, contact the Special Collections Research Center. University of Kentucky course catalogs, 1865- Bulletin, University of Kentucky, Summer Session, Vol. 17, No. 2, 1925 text Bulletin, University of Kentucky, Summer Session, Vol. 17, No. 2, 1925 1925 1925 2013 true xt78w950hc23 section xt78w950hc23 Bulletin
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University of entuc y
I Y ,;$€;~i h
[  
Q {UQ;}  
· 1 Summer Session, 1 925  
` First Term: June 15 to July 24 ·’
Second Term: July 27 to August 29
“ February, 1925
ji Published by the University of Kentucky, Lexington. Entered as Sec-
` ond Class Matter at the Post Office, Lexington, Ky.,
" under the Act of July 16, 1894.
Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in sec·
tion 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized June 30, 1920.
A . v Vol. 17 ` _ No. I ~

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  . · Ffidly July 24 Examinations
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 c; Bulletin
  2 . .
  University of Kentucky
1   I      
.           J
     
1   Summer Session, 1925 J
_   First Term: June 15 to July 24
    Second Term: July 27 to August 29 ·
i   February, 1925
Ji

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Q TABLE OF CONTENTS
{ Page
  t Officers of Administration ................................................................,....... 3
‘ ‘ Special Instructors for the Summer Session .................................... 4
{ Faculty of the Summer Session .............................................................. 6-7-8 ‘
Q General Information:
  Length of Summer Session .....,.......................,................................ 9 ·
Q For Whom Planned ......,..........................i.......................................... 9 ,
  n Admission ...............................,.................................................................... 10-11
  Requirements for Graduation:
L College of Arts and Sciences ......................... ; ................................ 12
is College of Agriculture ............................................................,........... 13
  College of Engineering .........,..,»............, . .l..,.. . ..... . ..4........ . .......l..... 14
  College of Education .................................,........................................ 14
  College of Law ................................................,..................................... 15
{gy  The Graduate School ................................,.....,........................l.......... 16-17 ,
 {_  Teachers’ Certificates ........................................,..................................... 17 {
 il Designation of Courses .............................................................................. 17 I
  Student Load .......................................... I .............................,..................... 18 l
  Reduced Railroad Rates ............................................................................ 18
  Fees, Refunds, Late Registration, etc ................................................. 18,19
‘ ` Marking System l._,,,_. . .,_............................................................................ 19
  Placement Service _,....,,.....................,.................................,.................... 20 .
  Zoological Field Laboratory .................................................................... 21 ,
l Extension Program .,....................................................................................l. 22 '
  Ex-Service Men ...............,.................... . ..................................................... 22
·` ? Recreation for Summer Session Students .......................................... 22-23
  Courses, College of Agriculture .......................................................,.... 24-26  
[_ Courses, College of Arts and Sciences ................................................ 27-39  
  Courses, College of Education ........,............................................,,.......,. 40-44  
V Courses, College of Engineering ............................................................ 45-46
` Courses, College of Law .......................i... . ................................................ 47-48
Schedule, First Term ................................................................................ 50-55
1 Schedule, Second Term .....,............ . ........................................................... 56-57

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OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION
FRANK LuR0N1> McVicY,' Ph. D., LL. D., President. '
McHr;NnY Ruolxns, Ph. M., State Superintendent of Schools.
W11.1.1.u1 S. Tixuon, Ph. D., Director of the Summer Session.
Wm.L1NoT0N PATRICK, A. B., A. M., Assistant Director of the Summer
Session. _
Tuonms Pon Coomcn, B. S. in Agr., Dean, College of Agriculture.
I PAUL PR1·IN’I`l(7l·I Born, M. A., Ph. D., Dean, College of Arts and Sciences.
Wxnnmiu S. 'I`.xYi.o1<, Ph. D., Dcatn, College of Education.
I FR.EI)I·JI{ICK Pluri. Axllliltswx, M. E., Donn, College of Engineering.
C11.x1u.1·;s J. '1`iu1<·r<, Dean, College of Low.
Wl·)I.LING'l`(lN P.vrn1cx<, A. B., A. M., Director of University Extension.
Couimuus Ruuormu l\il·Zl.CIIl·Zi{, A. M., Dean of Men.
EMMA J. \Vo1·;nx1·:u, B. S., M. A., Acting Dean of Women.
I EZRA L. G1‘1.1.is, A. B., Registrar.
{ Dlxvm How,x1u> P1·:A1<, A. M., Business Agent.
MARGARET Isixnoxuc Kms, A. B., Librarian.
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A   SPECIAL INSTRUCTORS FOR THE SUMMER SESSION
\
L ` 1. Docroa Gnonea Howann, Specialist in County School Administra- 1
tion and Supervision, State Department of Education, North Car-
` , olina. @
L 2. HONOR»\BLE I\ICHl£NIlY Rrrolxns, State Superintendent of Public In- `
` struction, Kentucky.
~ 3. Pnornsson Frorn W. R1:1·;v1·:s, Dean of Administration, Transyl-
` vania College, Lexington, Kentucky.
, 4. Docrou J. A. Tommy, Dean of Freshmen, Georgetown College,
Georgetown, Kentucky.
3 ` 5. . Mn. J. B. HOI.LO\\'1\\', State Supervisor of High Schools, Kentucky.
A ` 6. Mn. G. Ivlxx Brxnmzs, State Director of Vocational Education, ·
  Kentucky.
  . 7. Mrss EMMA J. Worcnxnn, Principal, J. M. Atherton High School
  for Girls, Louisville, Kentucky. V
  8. Mrss Axrm l\l1·;ri·:n, Teacher of Art, Louisville Normal School,
  Louisville, Kentucky.
  9. Mn. Ross Roux, Principal, Junior High School, Owensboro, Kon-
  tucky.
tx 10. Mus. lvliur Dvxruxx, Teacher in the Critic School, Eastern Normal `
‘ · School and Teachers College, Richmond, Kentucky.
{ 11. MR. R. C. Gnicsrrmr, Specialist in Scoutcraft. L
, 12. MR. W. B. Joxics, Professor of English, Georgetown College, George-  I
, ‘ town, Kentucky. 1
  ` 13. Docron R. S. Corrnmrr., Head Department of History, University  
1 of Louisville, Louisville, Kentucky. i`
14. DB. J. S. Cruxrnicns, County Health Officer, Fayette County, Ken- 1 
1 , tucky. A 
‘ 1 15. Mr:. L. J. HANrmN, Superintendent of Schools, Paducah, Ken-  
,   tucky.
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 FACULTY OF THE SUMMER SESSION
ALLEN, WILITITXBI R., A. M. Ph. D.,
  Assistant Professor of Zoology.
ANDE1cSoN, WIKLTIQR S., M. A.,
Professor of Genetics. l
_ BAEN1-3S, G. IVAN, A. B., B. S.,
` State Director of Vocational Education, Kentucky.
` BAEEENEUS, CI[.\R.l.l·ZS, Ph. D.,
Assistant Professor of Organic Chemistry.
BEALL, MARY, M. A.,
Instructor in Mathematics, University High School.
BEST, Pltuuw, Ph. D.,
Professor of Sociology.
i B0LEs, STANLEY A’F\\'OOI1, M. A.,
» Director of Athletics; Head Department of Physical Education.
‘ B0YNT0N, PAUL L., M. A.,
V Assistant Professor of Psychology.
BEAUER, ALFRICD, A. B., `
Instrnetor in Zoology.
B1<0wN, M. C., A. B.,
Instructor in Mathematics
. CLTALELET, LYMAN, B. L.,
Professor of Law.
. C1r.m11s1·;1:S, J. S., M. D.,
g Instructor in Education.
  C0TTE1uLL, R. S., Ph. D., `
E Head, Department of History, University of Louisville,
  Louisville, Kentucky.
} DANTzLE1<, LEIIRE LIVINGSTON, M. A.,
g  Professor of Philology; Head Department of English.
L  DAVIS, JOSE1>Lr Mo1zT0N, M. A.,
  Professor of Mathematics.
3 DLc1LER, J01rN B01zN,
Superintendent of Shops.
DUNCAN, MAY,
` Teacher in the Critic School, Eastern Normal School and Teachers
College, Richmond, Kentucky.
FEEGUS, ERNEST N., B. S., M. S.,
, Assistant Professor of Farm Crops.
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I FITZGERALD, NLLLIE, B. S., M. A.,
` i Instructor in Home Economics
[ ` Fmsmxmw, WILLIABI EDWIN, A. B., E. E., `
Assistant Dean, College of Engineering; Professor of Electrical
i Y Engineering.
  E‘UNI;H0Us1;R, WILLIAM DELBILRT, M. A., Ph. D.,
, Professor of Zoology; Head of Department.
  G0oI>, Emvm ST.¤.1vr0N, M. S.,
L Professor of Animal Husbandry.
l Gmzmx, CARRIE B., M. A., `
` Assistant Professor of Home Economics.
Q ` Grmsrum, R. C., A. B.,
}` Specialist in Scoutcraft.
  HANIFAN, L. J., M. A., -
  _ Superintendent of Schools, Paducah, Kentucky.
  HICKERSON, WILHIKLI H., A. B.,
  Instructor in English.
  HOLLO\\';\\’, J. B., A. M.,
  State Supervisor of High Schools, Department of Education, Ken-
  tucky. `
  Homxms, HENRY Bram, M. A.,
  Instructor in Romance Languages.
  Hoomm, J. J., M. S. A.
  Professor of Dairy Husbandry.
{ HOPKINS, MAIKIEL, B. S., M. A., ·
\— Professor of Home Economics; Head of Department.
E Homme, JOIIN SIImuI.xx, M. E.,
  Assistant Professor of Mechanical Drawing.
?.. HORLACIIER, Lxzvr JAcI;sox, M. S.,
§ · Associate Professor of Animal Husbandry.
  I HORSFIELD, IVIARGARET Bncxxmr, A. M., I
.` ` Assistant Professor of Romance Languages a·nd Literature. ;
i HOWARD, Gmoncm, Ph. D., Y,
  { Specialist in County School Administration, State Department of  
  A Education, North Carolina.  
V r HUNT, Rossum. A., B. S.,  
, Assistant in Agricultural Education. E
V; JoIms0N. Jmms RIc1I.u:n, B. M. E.,
i Professor of Applied Mechanics. 1
Y JONES, J. C., A. M., ‘
. Assistant Professor of History and Political Science.
Q *· Jomss, W. B. c
Professor of English, Georgetown College, Georgetown, Kentucky. i
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Jomcs, T111v;o11o1u·: T0m1AN, A. M., _
Professor of Ancient Languages and Literature; Head of Import-
ment.
K;\I{I(;\I{I‘ZI{, P1·:1:1:Y El.MI·ZI{, M. A.,
Associate Professor of Soils.
I{()l’l’Il'S, Orm, Ph. D.,
  Associate Professor of Physics.
i Kxiour, Gi:AN·1‘ C<1u1m.m, A. M.,
~ Assistant Professor of English.
LAMl'|·Ll{'1`, CARL Al.Ill·L1{'l',
Professor of lllusic; Head of Department. _
L1·;1.Ax1>, Simaox E., A. M.,
, Associate Professor of Economics.
L1·:S*mu1, Fimwu T1ll~I()I)()Kl·), Ph. D.,
  Professor of Botany; Head of Department. ~
. M1c1.c1u·;1c, Cormmisus Runo1.1>n, A. M.,
~ Dean of lllen; Professor of (/crnzan Language and Literature;  
; Head of Department. T
* Mmyiau, Amim ‘
:5 Instructor in Art Education, Louisville Normal School, Louisville,  
E Kentucky. §
2, MI1‘CIIl<)'I.I., Joim RICIIAIU), A. B., l
Assistant Professor of Chemistry. ,
PA'1‘1{I<’l(, W1·ZI.I.lNG'1`()N, A. M.,  
Assistant Professor of Education; Director of University Exten-  
sion.  
Rmcvms, F. W., M. A., 1
~ Dean of Administratio·n, Transylvania College, Lexington, I
Kentucky.
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`   · RH0AI>S, BICHENRY, Ph. M.,
it Superintendent of Public Instruction, Kentucky.
 ,~ ROBERTS, WILLI.&B[ LEWIS, J. D.,
1 ` Professor of Law.
{ ROBINSON, LEXVIS CASS, A. M.,
» Assistant Professor of Geology.
f Roms, Ross, M. A., ,
  ` Principal, Junior High School, Owensboro, Kentucky.  
  RUSH, J-ADIES E., B. S., M. D.,  
{ Professor of Hygiene and Public Health; Head of Department.
i , SAUNIER, STEPIIEE TII.xm1EI‘S,
2 Instructor in Blacksmith Shop.
~ ‘ SCARBOROUGH, H.xm,,xN J.; B. S., A. B., LL. B.,
  Professor of Laio.
  ScIII·:IcAeo, M0IuzIS, B. S., D. V. M.,
  Associate Professor of Bacteriology; Head of Department.
  SERVER, ALBER'I`;\ W1I.SON, A. B., M. A.,
  Instructor in Romance Languages.
  ` SINGER, DI\\'Il) Ncwrox,
  Instructor in Auto Engineering.
  SOBIERS, GROVER. T., Ph. D.,
  Professor of Education. M 
EQ  STATES, M.xxSII.~.I.I. NEI, Ph. D., ·
 ti Associate Professor of Physics. _
  I STEVEESON, WENmaI.I. H., A. M., V
  l Instructor in History. `
  STEVVART, OEUS JESSE, M. S., »..
  Instructor in Chemistry.
  TAYLOR, WII,LII\BI S., Ph. D.,  
  Dean, College of Education. ` 
  THIIIzM.~.N, GORDON, I
1- . Instructor in Machine Shop. `
gv I ToLMAN, J. A., Ph. D.,  2
,   Dean of Freshmen, Georgetown College, Georgetown, Kentucky. —‘
,- I TUTHILI., JABIES EDXVARD, Ph. D.,  
  ` Professor of History. ,
  WIEST, EDWARD, A. M., Ph. D., · ·
. I ; Professor of Economics; Head of Department.
  W0EIzNEIz, EMMA J., B. S., M. A., l 3
  I " Principal, J. M. Atlierton. High School for Girls, Louisville, Ken-
tucky; Instructor in Educ-ation. I ·
. , YATES, LAw1cENcE, A. B.,
i Instructor in English.
i , ` •
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 GENERAL INFORMATION
LENGTH OF SESSION
The summer session of the University of Kentucky for 1925 will be
` eleven weeks in length and will be divided into two terms, the first to
  begin June 15 and close July 24, and the second to begin July 27 and
i close August 29.
The courses listed for each term may be found in this catalog.
lf eight or more students request for the second term any course not
. listed herein the University will try to offer such course.
. CLASSES OF COURSES
Courses will be offered for graduates and for undergraduates in
the College of Agriculture, the College of Arts and Sciences, the College
of Education, the College of Engineering and the College of Law.
FOR WHOM PLANNED _
The summer session program of the University of Kentucky has
» been planned to meet the needs of the following groups:
· · 1. Teachers in the public schools who wish additional training
‘ in their special lines of work and who desire to work toward college
j degrees. ,
2. Teachers in private and parochial schools who wish additional  
i training in their special lines of work and who desire to work toward . 
college degrees. §
. 3. Supervisors of grade school work in special subjects.  
i 4. City superintendents who desire to acquaint themselves with  
` recent progress in education and who have special problems for solu—  
.  tion.  
5. County superintendents who desire to study the problems of ‘
`  the organization and administration of rural education and problems _  
l relating to the social life of the community. 1
i  6. Teachers in junior colleges who desire additional training in ;
} tl1e particular lields in which they work and who are working toward  
· ‘ 1 higher degrees.  
7. Normal school and college teachers who desire additional {
A training in their chosen fields and who are working toward advanced i
degrees. {
‘ 8. Undergraduates in agriculture, arts and sciences, education, {
engineering and law who find it desirable to shorten the period of their
college course.  
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  9. Persons desiring training for Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A. and
  social welfare service, including playground directors.
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'L A LARGER PROGRAM FOR 1925
  The interest and enthusiasm manifested in the summer session
  program have led the University to plan a larger program for 1925.
J A greater variety and a greater number of both graduate and under-
~ graduate courses are being offered in the 1925 summer session. `
l ADMISSION
Q l Students will be admitted to the University as their previous
_ training warrants. They will be admitted to the freshman class, to
_ advanced standing, to special courses as special students, or admitted
· * as graduate students.
  TO THE FRESHMAN CLASS
E An applicant for admission to the freshman class of any of the
  ` colleges of the University except Law must offer credit for hfteen
  units of high school or other secondary school work, so chosen as to
  include the live basic units prescribed by all the colleges. Only stu-
  1 dents who hold certificates of graduation from an accredited high
  school will be admitted without examination. No student will be ad-
  mitted with less than fifteen units. —
  TO THE common or LAW
  An applicant for admission to the College of Law must offer thirty _
` ` semester credits in colleges other than law, six of which must be in  
’ English.
  TO ADVANCED STANDING i
  ` Candidates who can present equivalents of any part of the college `
} work may secure advanced standing and thereby reduce the number ‘
  ri of hours required for graduation. They may secure this advanced  
`A ‘ i standing by one of two methods: A
. Y a——By examination on each subject for which credit is desired. ‘·
‘ R b——By transfer from a college or university. An oflicial statement ~ 
A M must be submittetl to the Registrar certifying in detail the work for  
‘ g which credit is desired. — 
je AS SPECIAL STUDENTS i
  A graduate of another university o1· college 1nay enter the Uni .
  versity to pursue any special work. Other persons may be admitted  
E as special students under the following conditiois:
  a—They must be prepared to do the work desired, and give good ;
T ° reason for not taking a regular course. E
j b—They must be at least twenty—one years of age. ·
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 AS GRADUATE STUDENTS
The Graduate School is open to students, without distinction of
sex, who are graduates of this or any other university or college of
recognized standing. In exceptional cases, other persons of proper age
and attainments may be admitted as students. Application for admis-
sion to this school should be made to the Dean of the Graduate
School, and should be accompanied by oflicial certihcates attesting
the candidate’s completion of an undergraduate course.
~ For further information, see statement of the Graduate School.
BY CERTIFICATE
Persons who desire to enter the University by certificate instead
of by examination must have their credits certified by the superin-
` tendent or principal of the school in which they may be secured.
Blank forms for such certificates will be furnished by the Registrar of
the University on application. These certificates should be properly
made out, signed and mailed to the Registrar as early as possible and
not later than one week before registration. Only graduates of ac- ,
credited schools o1· those who have completed the accredited course
i will he admitted upon certificate. A diploma, such as is given at
graduation to high school pupils, cannot be substituted for this cer- -
tificate.
` BY EXAMINATION
If not a graduate of an accredited high school the student must
present entrance credits for 15 units, including those prescribed, and  
pass examinations in four subjects as follows: t
`  l. Exoiiisii (including composition).
` 2. l\'l;\'|`lll·lM;\'l`l(`S (algebra and plane geometry).  
3. Two St‘is.ii·:c*rs of at least one unit each to be selected by the _  
· student. See list under entrance subjects.  
.4 If the student is not a graduate of the school from which he comes, F
' he will not be admitted on entrance examinations within one year after 1
Z leaving such school unless he presents a statement of honorable dis- F
n  missal. L
 · RESIDENCE REQUIREMENTS AND DEGREES !
—  Before a student can 1·eceive the baccalaureate degree he must  
I-  have been in residence at the University of Kentucky for at least two .
Q-  semesters. Four summer sessions of six weeks each or two summer
~ sessions of eleven weeks each and one of six weeks will satisfy the Y
i residence requirements. ` 
’ Courses taken through the Department of University Extension ?
may be counted towards graduation to the extent of two years (60  
  credits), but credit earned in this way cannot be used to satisfy resi-  
A dence requirements. Extension courses cannot be used to satisfy any  
requirements on the 1naster’s degree.  
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,   ` REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION
I ? COLLEGE OF ARTS ANI) SCIENCES
` ` Discnnes
I The college offers courses leading to the following degrees: Bach-
» elor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Arts in Journalism,
  Bachelor of Science in Industrial Chemistry.
1 Tm; D1·;ciu·:1c or BAClI1*]L()R. or Anrs
  For the degree of Bachelor of Arts the student is required to gain
¥ , . a total of 127 credits and 127 points,`“ that is, a standing of 1, subject
i to the following conditions:
  Fnnsnmcx Axe Sornontonn Ymizs
L Gimiznar. Rnooncmisxrs »
  Matriculation lectures, first semester, freshman year, .3 credit.
  English, 6 to 12 credits (12 credits if only three units of entrance
  are presented).
  General Hygiene, 2.6 credits, freshman year.
  Physical Education, freshman and sophomore, 2.7 credits.
 I Military Science (men), freshman and sophomore years, 5.6 credits.
  Guorrr Rnot<11:.mu;xTs
  English, 6 to 12 credits.
g Foreign Languages, 6 to 18 credits. V 
§ 6 credits in one language, if 3 or more units of entrance are
  presented; 12 credits, if only two units of entrance; 18 credits, `
E ‘ if only 1 or no units of entrance. .
  , History, Social Sciences, 6 to 12 credits. _ 
[ , , 12 credits, including 6 credits in history, if no entrance unit , 
‘ in history is presented. ‘
~   Philosophy, Education, Psychology, 6 credits in one department. * 
A _ Mathematics, Physical Sciences, 6 to 10 credits in one department. _ 
(Mathematics, physics, chemistry, geology, astronomy.) 1 
i Biological Sciences, 6 to 8 credits in one department. K
(Bacteriology, botany, physiology, zoology,) L
*Unless otherwise speciiied a credit represents one hour of recitation E
or two hours of laboratory a week for one semester. Drawing, shopwork, 3
< physical education, and other courses requiring no outside preparation are `
j reckoned at three hours for one credit. .
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JUN1ou Aivn Sisivrou Ynlms ~
Muon
— 20 credits in any department or related group, exclusive of
_ elementary courses.
Mnvons ~
20 credits in one or two minors, to be approved by head of
major department.  
Er.r:cr1v1cs
Subject to approval of dean and head of maj_or department.  
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE  
l
5 To receive the degree of Bachelor of Science in Agriculture a  
student must complete 139.3 credits of work with a standing of 1.  
_ These credits are classified as follows:  
Prescribed subjects, non—agriculture 52.3 credits {
A Prescribed subjects, agriculture 21.0 credits {
Electives required in agriculture 41.0 credits `  
Free eleotivcs 25.0 credits  
z
Total 139.3 credits  
` Students who have not had physics in high school will be required  
. to take a iive credit course in college wl1ich will reduce the number of  
free elective credits to 20. The free electives may be in agriculture. t  
, It will thus be seen that there is opportunity to take work in agricul-  
` ture amounting to 87 credits.  
~ No student will be allowed to carry fewer than twelve credit hours  
  of work exclusive of Military Science and Physical Education.  
·  The maximum and minimum hours for special students are the  
 3 same as for regular students.  
V Prior to the senior year all candidates for the degree in agri- Q
  culture must satisfy the Dean that they have had at least one year’s  
,  work on the farm or work for two summer vacations of three months ?
each. ° _i
* A student desiring to do major work in any department of instruc- it
* tion should select his courses of study upon the advice of the head  
: of the department.  
} To receive the degree of Bachelor of Science in Home Economics,  
, a student must complete 133.1 credits of work with a standing of 1. i
. . irs  
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  COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING I
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ig Couasss or Srrrny imo Dizennns
  The College of Engineering offers instruction leading to the fol-
i   lowing baccalaureate degrees:
I gi Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering.
Z, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering.
,j Bachelor of Science in Mining Engineering.
. LI Bachelor of Science in Metallurgical Engineering.
` [ The courses of study leading to these degrees are identical during
1. the freshman and sophomore years. Familiarity with such fundamen-
¥ the subjects as chemistry, drawing, English, mathematics, physics
  and practical mechanics is essential to the successful study and prac-
I ` ztice of any branch of the engineering profession. Furthermore, after
  _` ·two years of college work a student is better able to make a definite
3 I choice of the branch of engineering which he is best fitted to follow.
l it During the junior and senior years the courses are planned to glve
    the special training that is best suited to each branch of the profes-
  All zsion.
  1 For a detailed description of the curriculum, write for a catalog
    Iof the regular session.
{EQ 
 {il COLLEGE OF EDUCATION .
  ij The College of Education grants two degrees: A Bachelor of Arts l
V S   in Education and a Bachelor of Science in Education. `
4 j Students who major in education and select their group work in
LI   English, mathematics, the social sciences, the natural sciences or the {
f   languages will be entitled to consideration for the degree of Bachelor
E Ai of Arts in Education. S 
~` li} Students who major in education and select their group work in
V   art education, agriculture, engineering or home economics will be ;
  entitled to consideration for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Edu- i 
  cation.  
  For a degree in education the student is required to present a  
Y; total of 127 credits with a standing of 1.  
  Tim Dneincn or Bacniatoic or Aizrs IN Eoucixrioiv  
Y   The following is the work required in all curricula leading to the  
Z   degree of Bachelor of Arts in Education: ;
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Amcs AND Sonmons ~ i
English ................................................................................ 6 credits  
Biological Sciences ........................................................ 6 credits  
Social Sciences ................................................................ 6 credits q
Psychology ........................................................................ 3 credits ,
Physical Education .......,.............................................. 1.4 credits Q
General Hygiene ..................l................,........... . ........... 2.6 credits  
Military Science (Men) ...........................................,.. 5.6 credits ,
Total Academic Subjects ...,................,..............,.. 25.0 credits  
Pitornssioxar. Su1i.i1·: