below) of the major subject or subjects which he proposes to study. For a clear understanding of what studies the major subjects include, the student should consult the courses of study outlined for the various major subjects in the Prospectus of the College of Agriculture and in the Announcement of Courses. The major subjects in agriculture and their respective specific requirements are as follows:

I. Agricultural Chemistry.
II. Agricultural Education.
III. Agronomy.

IV. Animal Husbandry.
V. Citriculture.
VI. Dairy Industry.
VII. Entomology.

VIII. Forestry.

IX. Irrigation.

X. Landscape Gardening and Floriculture.

XI. Nutrition.

XII. Parasitology.

XIII. Plant Pathology.

XIV. Pomology.

XV. Poultry Husbandry.

XVI. Soils and Fertilizers.

Chemistry 6A-6B.

Botany 116 and Economics 1A or 126.
Botany 116 and Economics 1A or 126.
Physiology 1.

Botany 116 and Economics 1A or 126.
Physiology 1 or Chemistry 5.
Entomology 1, 2 and 3.

C. E. 1A, 1B, 3; Botany 104A; five units
of economics.

Physics 2A; Math. 1; and C. E. 1A, 1B;
Soils 99 or C. E. 3.

(a) Botany 116; Drawing CD; Graphic
Art A-B; (b) Economics 1A or 126;
Botany 116.

Chemistry 5.

Physiology 107; Hygiene 3; Entomology 1 and 4; Zoology 1A; Bacteriology 1.

Botany 105A.

Botany 116 and Economics 1A or 126.
Physiology 1.

Chemistry 5.

XVII. Viticulture and Enology. (a) Botany 116 and Economics 1A or 126.

(b) Chemistry 5.

(4) All students before graduation must complete the following:

Bacteriology 1, one half-year.

Botany 2 and 3, two half-years.
Chemistry 1A, 1B, two half-years.

Civil Engineering 1E, one half-year.

Drawing CD, one half-year.

Geology 1A, one half-year.

Mathematics C, one half-year.

Zoology 1A, one half-year.

Agricultural Chemistry 1 and 2, one half-year.

Genetics 1, one half-year.

Landscape Gardening 1 (Plant Propagation), one half-year.

Soil Technology 1, one half-year.

These subjects may be offered for matriculation.

JUNIOR AND SENIOR YEARS

Among the fifty-two units of work normally taken in the junior and senior years there must be thirty-six units in major courses, as follows:

The work must be carried on under the direction of the head of the division in which the major subject is taken and all junior and senior study-lists must be approved by him before presentation for signature by the Dean or Secretary.

Thesis work will be arranged with an instructor in the major subject. The student will submit his plan of thesis work to the Dean of the College at the beginning of the senior year and upon approval by the Dean shall file his thesis card with the secretary of the department. For further procedure follow the rules governing theses as stated on a later page of this circular. One hundred and thirty units and four years of residence are required for graduation.

Recommended, but not required for graduation; if not taken, approved electives

to be substituted.

Study-lists of students in Forest Utilization must be approved by the Head of the Division of Forestry before presentation for signature by the Dean or Secretary.

COLLEGES OF ENGINEERING

The curricula in the Colleges of Mechanics, Mining, Civil Engineering, and Chemistry lead to the degree of Bachelor of Science.

In the tabulations in the following pages the courses are designated by their numbers. For further description see the annual Announcement of Courses. The Roman numerals indicate the years of university residence. The numbers in the double column for each year show the credit value in units of the several courses.

CURRICULUM IN MILITARY ENGINEERING

By action of the Academic Senate, taken April 23, 1917, provision has been made for a curriculum leading to the degree of B.S. in Military Engineering, to be organized along the lines of the engineering curricula and to include appropriate technical courses in the theory and design of military instruments and structures. Such additions to the faculty as are necessitated by this programme may be made at the discretion of the President of the University and of the Regents. The Executive Committee of the Engineering Council is empowered to administer this curriculum for the academic year 1917-18 and to approve the study-lists of students who wish to undertake this course.

For students in the Colleges of Engineering who wish to add this special work in military science to the regular course, permission is granted to remain as students in their respective colleges an additional half-year in the accomplishment of this work, at the end of which time a certificate of credit will be given.

* Recommended, but not required for graduation; if not taken, approved electives to be substituted.