There are required for the degree, and to be done while the student is in the upper division, 36 units of work in major courses, in any department or departments listed above, subject only to the following limitations: 1. Fifteen of the required 36 units of major work must be completed in one department.

2. Students in the College of Letters may select this one department from the list of departments numbered 1-20, 33, 39, above.

3. Students in the College of Social Sciences who have qualified for the junior certificate by plan A may select this one department from departments numbered 1-20, 33, 39, above. Students who have followed plan B may select their major subject in history, economies, jurisprudence, political science, architecture, drawing and art, or physical education; or, with the approval of the department concerned, in English, a foreign language, ancient or modern, in philosophy, education, anthropology, or music.

4. Students in the College of Natural Sciences may select the required major department from departments numbered 19-33, 39, above.

5. Students in Commerce, Agriculture, Mechanics, Mining, Civil Engi neering and the technical course in Architecture should select their upper division studies according to the directions given in the pages following.

for some

COLLEGE OF COMMERCE

UNDERGRADUATE COURSE

Graduation from this college, with the degree of Bachelor of Science, requires the completion of 124 units of college credit. At least two years of residence is required after receiving the junior certificate. The course is largely devoted to elementary and technical studies deemed most appropriate as a broad preparation for business life. While some little specialization is provided for in the senior year, those who wish to prepare particular commercial career are advised to extend their course beyond the usual four years. Courses covering five years have been outpreparation for the work of the Certified Public Accountant, of the Actuary, for the Consular Service, and for Railroading. These are described in the special Circular of Information of the College of Commerce. The requirements in units for the junior certificate, including the forty-five units for matriculation, are as follows:

lined as a

The requirements for graduation, in addition to those for the junior

The technical subjects are distributed as follows:

(a) Eleven units specifically required of all students, namely:

(b) Twelve units, covering at least four different subjects in applied economics, other than the above, such as money, banking, insurance, transportation, tariff, finance, labor problems, business organization, etc.

(c) Nine units of advanced work in some one of the subjects begun under provisions (a) and (b) above.

Where the arrangement of courses is such as to make it possible, the additional specific requirements for graduation (in excess of those required for the junior certificate) may be satisfied by work done before taking the junior certificate, thus increasing the opportunity for specialized elective work in the upper division.

COURSE IN ARCHITECTURE

The requirements for admission to the technical course in architecture are the same as for the colleges of Engineering, viz., group II. The student should, however, register in Letters, Social Sciences, or Natural Sciences, and comply with the requirements for the junior certificate in the college in which he is registered. If the course is to be completed in six years, the following prerequisites must be completed in the lower division: Mathematics 3A-3B, 4A-4B; Drawing 114A-114B, 2A-2B; Physics 1A-1B; Civil Engineering 8D; Architecture 5A-5B, 12A-12b, 13A-13b.

NOTE. For students whose major is Architecture, but who do not completely follow the curriculum of the School of Architecture, the fol lowing courses only will be accepted as the major: Architecture 101, 102, 106A-106B, 106c-106D.