2. Two years' work in a recognized college or university, comprising not less than 60 semester hours, and including prescribed subjects as follows:

Chemistry.

Physics (see Note 1)..
Biology (see Note 2)..

English (see Note 3)..

German, French, Spanish, or Italian (see Note 4).

Electives outside of the chemical, physical, and biological sciences (see

Note 5)...

Free electives (see Note 5).

Total.......

12 semester hours 8 semester hours

8 semester hours

6 semester hours

6 semester hours

6 semester hours

14 semester hours

60 semester hours

Note 1: Physics.-At least 2 of these 8 semester hours must consist of laboratory work. Note 2: Biology.-Four of these 8 semester hours must consist of laboratory work. This requirement may be satisfied by a course of 8 semester hours in either general biology or zoology, or by courses of 4 semester hours each in zoology and botany, but not by botany alone.

Note 3: English. The usual introductory college course of 6 semester hours in English composition and literature is intended.

Note 4: German, French, Spanish, or Italian.-German or French is preferred. The student is strongly urged to secure a reading knowledge of one of these languages. This will ordinarily require at least two years' work in the high school followed by at least 6 hours' work in the same language in college, or two years' work (at least 12 hours) in college if the language was not begun in the high school, or the equivalent.

Note 5: Electives.-As desirable electives the following subjects are suggested: psychology; college algebra and trigonometry; additional English; economics, history, sociology, political science; logic; Latin, Greek; drawing. Among the free electives advanced chemistry, zoology, and botany may be offered.

No conditions are permitted. Candidates for admission who in June, 1921, will have completed the above requirements except for a few hours in collegiate subjects should plan to make up these deficiencies in full by attendance at summer sessions during the summer of 1921.

The College of Dentistry (Chicago)

(New Requirements Effective January 1, 1921)

For admission to the COLLEGE of Dentistry beginning January 1, 1921, candidates must present:

1. Four years' work in an accredited high school or the equivalent, comprising not less than 15 units in acceptable subjects, including prescribed subjects as follows:

A student who is a graduate of an accredited high school with 15 units in acceptable subjects, including 3 in English, 1 in algebra, 1 in plane geometry, and 1 in laboratory science other than physics, may be admitted with a deficiency of one unit in physics. Such a student must remove his deficiency before he may register for his second year in the College of Dentistry.

2. One year of work in an approved college of liberal arts and sciences, comprising not less than 30 semester hours, and including prescribed subjects as follows:

Chemistry.
Biology.
English.
Electives.

Total..

6 semester hours 6 semester hours

6 semester hours 12 semester hours

30 semester hours

Under the requirements in force prior to January 1, 1921, applicants were admitted to the College of Dentistry on the basis of high-school work as outlined in paragraph (1) above.

The School of Pharmacy (Chicago)

The requirements for the SCHOOL OF PHARMACY are the same as those for the undergraduate colleges at Urbana with respect to high-school graduation, the number of units required, the acceptable subjects, and the prescribed subjects of List A (see pages 70 and 71 above). The required fifteen units may be summarized as follows:

Algebra....

Plane geometry.

Physics, or chemistry, or botany, or zoology, or physiology, or physiography, with
laboratory work...

II.

Electives from List B (see page 71)..

III. Electives from either List B or List C (see page 71).

Total.....

3 units 1 unit

1 unit

1 unit

6 units

3 units

15 units

THE GRADUATE SCHOOL

Admission to the Graduate School may be granted to graduates of institutions whose requirements for the bachelor's degree are substantially equivalent to those of the University of Illinois, and to applicants from other institutions approved by the Executive Faculty. Admission to the Graduate School does not, however, imply admission to candidacy for an advanced degree, and gives no right or claim to be so admitted. Such candidacy is determined by the Faculty after the student has demonstrated by his work here, for from two to five months, that he has the ability to do major work of graduate character. A mere accumulation of "credits" or "grades" is not sufficient.

A graduate of an institution meeting the requirements of a standard college (see p. 172) may be admitted to the Graduate School, provided he satisfies the Dean and the departments concerned that he will be able to proceed to the master's degree in a period not exceeding two years.

LIST OF ACCREDITED SCHOOLS

(Correct to January 1, 1921)

The following high schools, having all the prescribed units, and enough others to make up the required total of 15 units, are in the list of fully accredited schools.

Not all of these schools, however, are accredited for the same amount of work, nor all for the same subjects. A student presenting a certificate from any one of these schools will be given entrance credit for all the subjects named therein for which the school is specifically accredited, as shown in the certificate of its accredited relation issued by the University.

The High-School Visitor of the University, on request, inspects high schools not previously accredited, if the request is accompanied by a report of the school which shows that it merits such inspection. The University accredits all work which is thus found to be sufficiently well done. For further particulars address THE HIGH-SCHOOL VISITOR, in care of the University of Illinois.