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l CIVIL AND ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING 297  
Architectural Engineering i'
I ARCHITECTURAL RENDERING. (2) I, II Staff  
Pictorial delineation of architectural subjects in the medium of pencil, ink, and Q
water color. Drawing, six hours. Prereq: Art Ila. ?
;h 4a ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN. (3) I, II Staff  
B Principles of aesthetic design and functional planning of buildings. Drawing room,  
. none hours. Prereq: Junior classification and AE 1. _
ISE 4b ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN. (3) 1, II sian
77. ` Cgitliiiniation of AE 4a. Drawing room, nine hours. Prereq: Junior classification and I
A* n.
6a ADVANCED ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN. (4) I, II Staff  
A study of more advanced problems in architectural composition. Drawing room, E
twclve hours. Prcrcq: Senior classification and AE 4b. I
I 6h ADVANCED ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN. (4) I, II stag
A continuation of AE Ga. Drawing room, twelve hours. Prcrcq: Senior classification
and AE 6a.
7a BUILDING CONSTRUCTION. (3) I Staff
A study of the materials of construction; working drawings and detailing. Lecture
and recitation, two hours per week; drafting room, three hours per week. Prereq:
lent Junior classihcation and Engr. Dr. 1b. ‘
. 7b BUILDING CONSTRUCTION. (3) II Staff
{{*6 A continuation of AE 7a with emphasis on methods of construction; working draw-
Tia} ings and detailing. Lecture and recitation, two hours per week; drafting room,
three hours per week. Prereq: Iunior classification and Engr. Dr. 1b.
Qff 8 THEORY OF ARCHITECTURE. (2) I, II SME
lip; Theory of architectural design with special emphasis on factors affecting the develop-
ment of plan. Lecture and recitation, two hours. Prereq: Iunior classification.
  Civil Engineering I
h Ia,b THE ENGINEERING PROFESSION (Freshman). (0) I, II Blythe
eat
the 2a,b THE ENGINEERING PROFESSION (Sophomore). (0) I, II Chambers
m 8a,b THE ENGINEERING PROFESSION (Junior). (0) I, II Chambers
{mh 4a,b THE ENGINEERING PROFESSION (Senior). (0) I, II Chambers
10*% Lectures on professional growth, conduct and ethics. Activities of the student
branches of the corresponding professional societies.
clslii 5 CIVIL ENGINEERING PROBLEMS. (I) I, II Pendley
dla- Analysis and solution of basic Civil Engineering problems, including instruction in
the use of the slide rule. Two hours per week. Prerequisite: Math. 18.
cwg I2 PLANE SURVEYING. (2) I, II Dearingcr
mq; Principles, field practice and calculations. General use and care of surveying in-
struments. Class work, one hour; field work, three hours. Prcreq: Math. 18.
€“’€ , I5 GENERAL SURVEYING. (3) S Blythe and Dearinger
*359 Given at the Summer Camp, Noble, Kentucky. Theory, field and ofhce practice on
· E- control surveys, mapping, photogrammetry, property surveys, hydrographic surveys
and astronomical observations. Prereq: Approval of Head of the Department.
Hit; 16:1 ROUTE SURVEYING. (2) I, II Dearinger and Staff
m_ Curves, line, grade, earthwork and theory of location as it applies to railroads,
e highways and pipe lines. Lecture and recitation, two hours. Prereq: C.E. 12.
l6b ROUTE SURVEYING. (2) S Blythe and Dearinger
Given at the Summer Camp, Noble, Kentucky. Theory, field and office practice in
route-surveys including the application of aerial photographs in this work. Prereq:
Approval of the Head of the Department.
Olin 18 MAPPING AND TOPOGRAPHIC DRAWING. (2) I, II _ I-Ioffmann 4
T Construction of maps from field notes, reproduction and changing scale of maps.
topographic symbols, contours, projected location, profile, line, and grade. Drafting
room, six hours. Prereq: CE 12.
213 SEMINAR. (I) I, II _ _ _StaiI
A Study of current engineering literature as related to civil engineering; assigned
reading and reports. Round table conferences, two hours. Prercq: Senior classification.