COLLEGE OF CHEMISTRY NOTE.-Matriculation requirement, Group II. The total number of units required for Of the elective units 10 graduation will be 131, in 1915; 135, in 1916 and thereafter. must be in the department of chemistry, 24 must be approved electives in chemistry or allied subjects, and the remainder may be free electives. electives among the several terms need not conform precisely with the following schedule. Study-lists must be submitted for approval to Professor O'Neill, 221 Chemistry Building. The distribution of the I. II. III. IV. Subject A Math. 4A-4B 3 3 Chem. 9. 3 Elective 17 16 Math. 3AB Phys. 20-2D 3 Chem. 100 2 Phys. 1A-1B.. 3 Chem. 6A-6B. 3 3 Chem. 111A-111B 3 Chem. 1A-1B.. 5 5 Chem. 8A-8B. 2 Chem. 113A.. 3 *Germ. AB Germ. 3A-3B. 3 3 Elective. 8 12 Mil. 1A-1B 1Phys. Educ.1c-1D Mil. 2A 1 Mil. 1A-1B. 1 17 17 Phys. Educ.1A-1B Hygiene 1 2 Mil. 2B. 17 15 18 17 Students who wish to specialize in chemical engineering will be expected to choose their electives according to the following plan: * If German (matriculation subject 15b2) is presented for matriculation, French AB is to be taken in the freshman year in place of German AB. COURSE IN PUBLIC HEALTH There are three curricula in public health designated by the letters A, B, and C. Curriculum A is intended for general students in public health; curriculum B is intended for students holding the degree of Bachelor of Science from the College of Civil Engineering; curriculum C is intended for students of medicine and may be substituted for the second half of the fourth year and fifth, or interne, year, in the Medical School, without affecting the candidacy for the degree of Doctor of Medicine. On completion of any of these curricula by properly qualified persons the degree of Graduate in Public Health (Gr.P.H.) will be conferred. With the permission of the committee on Public Health Study Lists, courses may be substituted for those shown in the following curricula to the extent of not more than six units in each half-year. CURRICULUM A A four-year course, three years in the College of Letters and Science, and one year in the Medical School. Two years may be credited toward the academic bachelor's degree. The course begins with the junior certificate. Requirements for admission to the course.-The junior certificate or evidence of an equivalent preparation; a reading knowledge of French or German; matriculation physics; Chemistry 1A-1B, and 5; Zoology 1A. The student is advised to avoid strict specialization in science and to devote his elective units as far as practicable to subjects in general culture. The following courses, however, are prerequisite to courses in this curriculum and should be provided for either before the junior certificate or by election later: Chemistry 8A-8B and 9; Economics 1A-1B; Entomology 1. Courses in the Medical School: Volunteer work in some health organization. 16 units each half-year. Thesis. CURRICULUM B A two-year course, one year in the College of Letters and Science and one year in the Medical School. Prerequisite: The degree B.S. conferred in the College of Civil Engineering upon students who have completed the undergraduate curriculum in sanitary engineering. Students electing this curriculum will find it advantageous to include Physiology 1 and Anatomy 102. With the consent of the committee, these courses may be substituted for courses listed. CURRICULUM C A course of one year and one-half, one year in the College of Letters and Science, and one half-year in the Medical School. Prerequisite: Completion of the first three and one-half years of the medical curriculum. At the end of the fifth year, the degree of M.D. in the Medical School and the degree of Gr.P.H. in the College of Letters and Science will be conferred. In the cases of persons holding the degree of M.D. from acceptable schools, the curriculum required will be determined for each candidate by the committee on Public Health Study Lists. |
