COURSE IN BANKING

First and Second Years

The work is the same as in the General Business Course.

Third Year

1. Corporation Management and Finance (Econ. 10); English Literature or Foreign Language continued; Financial History of the United States (Econ. 4); History of Commerce, or Domestic Commerce (Econ. 27 or 28); Practical Banking (Econ. 9); Electives.1

2. Accounting (Econ. 34); Foreign Commerce, or Commercial Policy of the United States (Econ. 29 or 30); Industrial Consolidations (Econ. 11); The Money Market (Econ. 8); Electives.'

Fourth Year

I. Commercial Law (Law B); Domestic Commerce and Commercial Politics, or History of Commerce (Econ. 28 or 27), Seminary and Thesis in Banking; Electives.1

2. Commercial Law (Law B); Foreign Commerce and Commercial Politics or History of the Commercial Policy of the United States (Econ. 30 or 29); Seminary and thesis in Banking; Statistics (Econ. 23, 24); Electives.1

LEGAL STUDY AND COLLEGE WORK

By the proper selection of his studies it is possible for a prospective law student to take both his degree in arts and his degree in law in six years. A student who intends to do this should first do all the work prescribed for candidates for the degree of A.B. (see pp. 86ff.); he should then take studies sufficient to leave him not more than fifteen hours' credit to make in the senior year of his college course. The student during this year should enroll in the College of Law and take the first year's work there. Of this work ten hours, but no more, may be counted in the College of Literature and Arts. These ten hours must be in contracts and real property.

'Students who have not taken eight hours in mathematics must elect philosophy and psychology in junior or senior year.

Students are not permitted to take this law work for credit toward the arts' degree until their senior year.

A fee of five dollars is charged for every law subject, except courses 22 and 24, page 290, taken by students who do not pay the regular law school fee.

SPECIAL STUDENTS OF ART AND DESIGN

No student of art, upon entering a course of professional study, is able to determine the line in which he will later specialize. Accordingly, students of art, upon entering the University, are required to follow a course introducing them to the principles and practice of the four closely allied branches of art—drawing, painting, modeling, and design—and are required to register for the following courses: First semester, courses 1, 3, 16. Second semester, courses 2, (section C), 3, 12, 16. (See pp. 225ff.)

The above course may be followed by two years devoted to painting, modeling, or design, as the student may elect.

LIBRARY SCIENCE

Students who may wish to do so may take the degree of bachelor of arts in library science by devoting their senior year to the first year of work in the Library School. Students who wish to graduate in this way must fulfill the literary requirements for graduation as set forth on page 86, and must in their senior year take library sceince I, 2, 3, 4, 7 and 14.

COLLEGE OF SCIENCE

The College of Science includes the various departments of natural, physical, and mathematical science. It provides a liberal education with science as a leading element, and it affords an opportunity for specialization in the mathematical, physical, chemical, and biological sciences, and in astronomy, geology, and household science.

DEGREES

The usual degree given for work in this College is that of bachelor of arts, but the degree of bachelor of science may be given on recommendation of the head of the department in which the principal major work has been done, and approval of the Faculty of the College.

ADMISSION

Applicants for admission to the freshman class in the College of Science must be at least sixteen years of age.

As in the case of the other Colleges, admission may be by certificate from a fully accredited high school; or by examination; or by transfer of credits from some other college or university.

The conditions for admission from an accredited high school are described on page 75. The subjects which the accredited high school certificate must cover, or which the student must take by examination if he does not come from an accredited high school are described below:

ADMISSION BY EXAMINATION

For the times of examination see page

In all cases 14 units' of high school work are required. Of these 14 units the following subjects are prescribed in the amounts indicated and no substitutes are accepted:

The remainder of the 14 units required for admission must be made up from the elective subjects listed on page 77 and described on page 83. No subject will be accepted if it is offered in an amount less than the minimum indicated in that table.

1See page 76.

Students who enter for the course in ceramics must offer two units of German among their elective subjects.

ADMISSION BY TRANSFER OF CREDITS, TO ADVANCED STANDING, AND AS SPECIAL STUDENTS

For the conditions of admission by transfer from other colleges and universities, admission as special students, and admission to advanced standing, and registration, see pages 85-6.)

REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION

The offerings of this College are combined in various courses, making somewhat different graduation requirements. A student may graduate from a general course in science, with a wide latitude in choice of electives, or from one of the more special courses provided in chemistry, in chemical engineering, in household science, in mathematics, in physics, and in the studies preliminary to medicine.

The subjects offered in each course are divided into three groups; prescribed, major electives, and general electives. The prescribed subjects are required of all students unconditionally. The major electives form a considerable list of courses in the subjects most characteristic of the work of the College, from which the student must choose a minimum number of hours' work. The general electives comprise all other courses offered in the University which the students of this College are qualified to take.

GENERAL CLASSIFICATION OF SUBJECTS

GENERAL PRESCRIBED LIST

Chemistry 1, 3b, 4; 10 hours; or 1, 2, 3a, 5a, 9, 9a, or 9c, 31, 33a; 28 hours.

German 1, 3, 4, 5 or 6, or French 1, 2; 16 hours3.

'Students who offer the equivalent of chemistry 1 for admission must arrange for a substitute.

2Students having entrance credit for two years of high school German may satisfy the above requirements with eight semester hours each of German and French. Those not receiving two years credit in foreign language must take one year's University work in English or economics. Botany 13 and Zoology 14 (German readings) will be accepted instead of German 6.

Mathematics 3 or 4; 2 or 3 hours.

Military Science 1, 2; 5 hours.

Physical Training

Men, 1, 3; 2 hours.

Women, 7, 9; 3 hours.

Rhetoric 1; 6 hours.

MAJOR ELECTIVES

Astronomy 3, 6, 7, 9, 10, 14, 15.

Botany 1 to 5, 7, 9, 10.

Chemistry3 2, 3, 5 to 15, 17 to 19, 21, 23 to 36, 41, 42, 61, 65,

69, 90, 91.

Entomology 2, 3, 5, 6.

Geology 1, 2, 4 to 7, 9.

Household Science 1 to 5.

Mathematics I or 2, 3 or 4, 6, 8a, 8b, 10 to 26.

Physics 1a, 2 to 10.

Physical Geography (Geology 8, 10).

Physiology 1 to 3, 5.

Psychology I to 9.

Zoology 1 to 4, 8, 12 to 17.

GENERAL ELECTIVES

The subjects which may be taken as general electives include not only the branches taught by the departments of this college, but those offered by the other colleges and schools of the University. Courses in history, economics, languages, literature, and philosophy, taught in the College of Literature and Arts; those in agronomy, animal husbandry and horticulture, taught in the College of Agriculture; and certain courses taught in the College of Engineering and in the Library School afford abundant material from which elections may be made, varying in amount according to the course pursued. In general science, students may select approximately one-third of their work from the subjects taught in other colleges of the University.

3Courses in Chemistry and Mathematics taken to meet the requirement of the prescribed list may not be counted as major electives.

Zoology 10 may be credited as a major elective if followed by five hours

of major work in zoology or entomology.