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The course of instruction in the College of Chemistry as revised in 1902 is designed for those who wish to become professional chemists, as well as for those who wish a thorough grounding in engineering and technical chemistry. Students who have in view the study of medicine should enter the College of Natural Sciences.

UNDERGRADUATE COURSES.

The requirements for admission are given on page 76.

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OLD CURRICULUM OF THE COLLEGE OF CHEMISTRY.

Freshmen and Sophomores of 1908-09 follow revised curricula; not the study-lists on this page.

Freshman Year.

Sophomore Year.

Junior Year.

Senior Year.

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Mil. Sci. 1

1*German 3

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* If German (Matriculation Subject 15b2) is presented for matriculation, German 3 is to be taken in the Freshman year in place of German A, and French A in place of German 3 in the Sophomore year.

JOINT REGULATIONS OF THE FACULTIES CONCERNING UNDERGRADUATE

STUDENTS.

Following are the principal regulations governing undergraduate residence and study, except such as are given, elsewhere in this Circular, in the statement of the curricula of the several colleges.

ADMISSION.

10A. The status of all undergraduate students shall be probationary during their first year of residence. At the close of the probationary period, the question of the status of each student shall be reviewed by the Committee on Study-Lists of the college in which the student is enrolled, and his status shall then be determined by the Faculty, acting upon the recommendation of said Committee.

10в. Persons admitted to the University, who, in the judgment of the Committee on Credentials, have satisfactorily completed one year's work of collegiate grade, shall be regarded as students in the second year of the course.

Persons admitted to the University, who, in the judgment of the Committee on Credentials, have satisfactorily completed two years' work of collegiate grade, shall be regarded as students in the third year of the course.

Students who are classed as Juniors shall be regarded as students in the third year of the course. Students who have received the Junior certificate are in the Upper Division, which includes the third and fourth years of the course.

12. Regular undergraduate students, and students at large, are, by virtue of their status, fully matriculated, and their privileges aз matriculates continue so long as they maintain good standing in the University. Special students and limited students, on the other hand, are unmatriculated, and such privileges as are granted them terminate at the close of each academic year, but may be renewed from time to time at the discretion of the proper Faculty.

13. Applicants for the status of regular student or student at large, whose preparation, as tested by examination or certificate, falls only slightly short of the full requirement for matriculation, may nevertheless, at the discretion of the Academic Council, be recommended for admission and matriculation. But all deficiencies, of whatever sort, must be made good by subsequent work or examination.

13A. For matriculation subjects which are continued in the University, credit may in some cases be obtained by recommendation from the heads of the departments concerned, based upon creditable college work. [See Section 57.]

REGISTRATION AND ATTENDANCE.

14A. No student of the University shall undertake any work or examination with a view to credit for a University degree without registration for such work or examination with the Recorder of the Faculties; such registration must be accepted by the proper Faculty before the work proposed is undertaken. Students of good standing with a limited amount of regular class work may be permitted, on the basis of private study outside of University classes, to take certain matriculation or University examinations for the purpose of gaining advanced standing, but in all such cases the authorization of the proper Faculty must be secured by written petition before preparation for such examination is begun.

14B. All students shall register with the Recorder of the Faculties their choice of courses to be pursued in any half-year, on blanks provided for the purpose, at such time and place as may be designated for such registration. Registration at a later date can be effected only through special application to the Dean of the college in which the student is enrolled. A fee of two dollars is charged for late registration.

After the study-cards are filed, students will be given an opportunity to make changes, by formal petition, duly approved by the instructors concerned. But after three weeks following the last regular registration day, all additions must be distinctly approved and recommended by the instructors; and furthermore, for every course added by students' petitions filed after the three weeks' limit, a fee of one dollar will be charged.

14c. Every regular student shall include in his study-card all required work appropriate to the college and year of his course. The Committee on Study-Lists of his college is authorized to withdraw such study-cards as do not comply with this regulation.

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