PRIN ADMISSION AND CLASSIFICATION. 73 A i
1ird' i . _ 1 ‘
tt Growth of Accredited Schools. ‘_ .
S; Public Private Total
' 1910 54 29 83
:“;'m°” 1911 69 32 101 ` l'
‘s 9* 1912 85 as 118 .
Est 1913 100 34 134 ·
‘“t?°“ 1914 123 38 161
a ms 1915 134 41 185
V6 1916 145 43 188
l
ecord ADMISSION TO ADVANCED STANDING.
ll
iynm Candidates who can present equivalents of any part of the college
Owicz work may secure advanced standing and thereby reduce the number of
hours required for graduation. They may secure this advanced standing
.,1 by one of two methods:
a—By examination on each subject for which credit is desired.
b—By transfer from a college or university, or by credits satisfactory
to the committee on advanced standing. An official statement must be
suomitted to this committee certifying in detail the work for which credit
is desired.
ADMISSION AS SPECIAL STUDENTS.
iiker A graduate of another university or college may enter the University
me to pursue any special work. Other persons may be admitted as special
I. students under the following conditions:
ld a——They must be at least twenty years of age.
phmon b—They must show the Committee on Entrance good reason for not
taking a regular course.
County appointees are required by the terms of appointment to do
full work in a regular course of study and cannot, therefore, be admitted
as special students. -
ADMISSION AS GRADUATE STUDENTS.
. The Graduate School is open to students, without distinction of sex, ‘ ‘
who are graduates of this or any other university or college of recog-
mzed standing. In exceptional cases, other persons of proper age and _
attainments may be admitted as students. Application for admission to
this school should be made to the Dean of the Graduate School, and .
should be accompanied by official certificates attesting the candidate’s
completion of an undergraduate course.
For further information, see statement of the Graduate School. ·