COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE. 117 " . ’
SENIOR YEAR. _ _
Fmsr SEMESTER. _- ~
   
S . H . H . . ,,
Credits Course   Subiect     Credits
2. Chemigtry 5 112 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry 1 1. “ .
5- Chemistry 19 113 Industrial Chemistry 2 2.
g- Chemistry 20 113 §l€CtT%C}é$¥YgSf1‘Y 3 3,
· Ch `t· 22 114 ourna u 1 1. i
4. Philldlddpliyy 1 Logic, Deductive and Inductive 3 3.
is Geology 1 or '7 E5 Iggem. (ifohlor Engineering Geology 4or 3 4. or 3.
. Ch 't 18 3 ater na ysis 4 2.
1. Chgiiiigti; 14 113 Advanced Quantitative Analysis 10 5. '
21.5 21. or 20
SECOND SEMESTER.
3.
5- Chemistry 5 112 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry 1 1.
2· Chemistry 19 113 Industrial Chemistry 2 2.
"· Metallurgy 16 Metallurgy 2 2.
5· Philosophy 1 Logic, Introduction to Philosophy 3 3.
2· Chemistry 22 114 Journal Club 1 1.
1-5 Chemistry 112 Elective 12 c.
1- Physics Physics, Advanced 4 2.
22.5  
EDUCATION.
Credits Pro;essor Noe, Professor Tigert, Professor Rhoads, Associate Professor
Baker, Mr. Bailey.
5;. This department is a training school for teachers. Courses are
gf offered in the Philosophy and the History of Education, in Educational
gi Psychology and in Administration and Method. The high schools of
e. Kentucky are demanding not only teachers who have specialized in one
,;. or more subjects but professionally trained teachers as well. Students
_£L doing work in the Department of Education are expected early in their ‘
course to select a group of related subjects to which they will devote
-- the major part of their work in college.
e. . By an act approved March 16, 1908, the General Assembly of the ‘ ‘
2; State of Kentucky established in the University a Department of
gi Education with collegiate rank, leading to the usual degrees in pedagogy
cj. as maintained in other similar institutions, with the provision that the
gf degfées of Bachelor of Arts in Education and Bachelor of Science in
_j;_ Education may be conferred, which, with the approval of the State
;_2B: Supéfmtendent of Public Instruction, will entitle the holder to teach in