CIVIL AND ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING 297
Architecturol Engineering
1 ARCHITECTURAL RENDERING. (2) I, II Staff
Pictorial dehneation of architectural subjects in the medium of pencil, ink, and
water color. Drawing, six hours. Prereq: Art 1la.
, 4a ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN. (3) I, II SME
Principles of aesthetic design and functional planning of buildings. Drawing room,
none hours. Prereq: Junior classification and AE 1.
l 4b ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN. (8) I, II Staff
- ggntgnuation of AE 4a. Drawing room, nine hours. Prereq: Junior classification and
a.
6a ADVANCED ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN. (4) I, II Staff
A study of more advanced problems in architectural composition. Drawing room,
twelve hours. Prereq: Senior classification and AE 412.
Gb ADVANCED ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN. (4) I, II Staff
A continuation of AE 6a. Drawing room, twelve hours. Prereq: 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:
i Junior classification and Engr. Dr. 1b.
7b BUILDING CONSTRUCTION. (3) II StaH
3   continuation of AE 7a with emphasis on methods of construction; working draw-
mgs and detailing. Lecture and recitation, two hours per week; drafting room,
three hours per week. Prereq: Junior classification and Engr. Dr. 1b.
E 8 THEORY OF ARCHITECTURE. (2) I, II Staff
,- Theory of architectural design with special emphasis on factors affecting the develop-
ment of plan. Lecture and recitation, two hours. Prereq: Junior classification.
'E . . . .
»- Civil Engineering
h 1a,b THE ENGINEERING PROFESSION (Freshman). (O) I, II Blythe
¤B 2a,b THE ENGINEERING PROFESSION (Sophomore). (0) I, II Chambers
n
Su, b THE ENGINEERING PROFESSION (Iunior). (0) I, II Chambers
ih » 4a,b THE ENGINEERING PROFESSION (Senior). (0) I, II Chambers
nr Lectures on professional growth, conduct and ethics. Activities of the student
‘ branches of the corresponding professional societies.
F 5 CIVIL ENGINEERING PROBLEMS. (I) I, II Pendley
is
3, Analysis and solution of basic Civil Engineering problems, including instruction in
the use of the slide rule. Two hours per week. Prerequisite: Math. 18.
ve 12 PLANE SURVEYING. (2) I, II Dearinger
q: Principles, field practice and calculations. General use and care of surveying in-
struments. Class work, one hour; field work, three hours. Prereq: Math. 18.
V6 15 GENERAL SURVEYING. (3) S Blythe and Dearinger
S° Given at the Summer Camp, Noble, Kentucky. Theory, field and office practice on
E· control surveys, mapping, photogrammetry, property surveys, hydrogrnphic surveys
and astronomical observations. Prereq: Approval of Head of the Department.
ig; 16a ROUTE SURVEYING. (2) I, II Dearinger and Staff
,B__ Curves, line, grade, earthwork and theory of location as it applies to railroads,
highways and pipe lines. Lecture and recitation, two hours. Prereq: C.E. 12.
16b ROUTE SURVEYING. (2) S Blythe and Dearinger
Given at the Summer Camp, Nohle, Kentucky. Theory, field and oflice practice in
route-surveys including the application of aerial photographs in this work. Prereq:
Approval of the Head of the Department.
Jn 18 MAPPING AND TOPOGRAPHIC DRAWING. (2) I, II Hoffmann
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.
23 SEMINAR. (1) I, H _ _ _ _Stafl
A study of current engineering literature as related to civil engineering; assigned
reading and reports. Round table conferences, two hours. Prereq: Senior classification.