JOHN FRANKLIN BROWN, Ph. D.,

Professor of Education.

HADLY W. QUAINTANCE, Ph. D.,

Associate Professor of Political Economy.

GRACE RAYMOND HEBARD, Ph. D.,

Associate Professor of Political Science.

ALBERT C. DART, B. S.,

Associate Professor of Geology.

MARGARET E. DURWARD, Ph. B.,

Instructor in English and Mathematics.

ADMISSION.

The requirements for admission to the College of Liberal Arts are outlined on pages 51-53.

Students of mature years may be admitted to special courses without examination. The name of each applicant, together with the studies he wishes to pursue, will be submitted for action to the Committee on Special Students.

Special courses preparatory to the study of medicine and law have been laid out, which students whose time is limited are advised to follow.

SCOPE.

The College of Liberal Arts is intended to furnish a general training in language, literature, science, and philosophy, equal to that of the best colleges of the older States. It has four courses of study, the classical, literary, scientific, and political science and history. The classical course has for its leading studies the Greek and Latin languages; the literary course, Latin and the modern languages; the scientific course, mathematics and the various sciences; the political science and

history course, economics and history. Each course, however, affords some training in all branches of learning, and a wide range of electives is allowed during the junior and senior years.

DEGREES.

Students of the classical, literary, or scientific course in the College of Liberal Arts, having presented Latin for admission, will receive the degree of bachelor of arts (B. A.). Those who complete the scientific course, not having presented Latin for admission, will receive the degree of bachelor of science (B. S.). Those who complete the political science and history course will receive the degree of bachelor of science in commerce (B. S. in Commerce).

REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION.

186 units are required for graduation. A unit means one hour a week for one term.

COURSES OF THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS.

For explanation of Roman numerals, see the departmental statements, page 133 and following pages. The Arabic numerals at the left indicate the hour at which the lecture or recitation is held; those in brackets following the subject indicate the number of hours per week. Two hours of laboratory or shop work are counted as equivalent to one hour of recitation. If no Arabic numeral follows the subject, [5] is understood; if none precedes, the students do not meet, e. g., in English when it consists of themes.