COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE. 1].5 A ·
Emical Nearly every industry today makes use of the chemist, and experience - ·
BED_ has Shown that the training secured in the Course in Industrial Chem- .- · i
istry will enable the graduate to engage at once in technical work with
was in Excellent prospects for success. In this course the student is expected - .
d com to have three y€&1`S work IH modern language as follows;
,feSSOr German 3 must be completed and, if possible, one or two years work _
in French, so that a. fair reading knowledge of both languages may be
ng and acquired. y
SCOp€
rs pm, OUTLINE OF COURSE LEADING TO THE DEGREE B. S. IN INDUSTRIAL CHEMISTRY.
_ FRESHMAN YEAR.
lto aid
Tganjc FIRST SEMESTER.
Pro- .._.-_-——- t-.
I
See S b. Hrs. Hrs. Credits
Elected Course page u Ject Rem Lab_ *
erequi- ———-— —— —  V —·- ——
. BED- English 1 120 English Composition 3 3.
Mathematics 3 College Algebra 5 5.
German 1 Bierwirth’s Elements of German 5 3.
6, any Drawingl Mechanical Drawing 4 2.
_p Chemistry 1 112 General Inorganic Chemistry 3 4 5.
11011 of Military Science Drill 3 1.5
Five Physical Education Gymnasium or Field Athletics 2 1.
x 20.5
Prerc·
wsmx Ssconn SEMESTER.
English 1 120 English Composition 3 3.
Mathematics 2 Trigonometry 5 5.
German 1 Bierwirth’s Elements of German 5 3.
Chemistry 2 112 General Inorganic Chemistry 3 6 6.
ltudies Chemistry 3 112 Inorganic Preparations 4 2.
_ Military Science Drill 3 1. 5
11StI‘y, Physical Education Gymnasium or Field Athletics 2 1.
llSlQl`y. l 2L 5 ·
f that _A _ . . _
_ credit represents one hour of recitation or two hours of laboratory per week for one
1€IlC€(l semester.
v must
rs per I
o pur-
ssionsl .
Ites as
arsity.