P
§— D .
E
  ARTS AND SCIENCES 61
.0n   SOPHOMORE YEAR
,€_ l ou. ou. ou.
5 Fourth Quarter Hrs. Fifth Quarter Hrs. Sixth Quarter Hrs.
0I` l German or German or German or French 4
Q French 4or6 _ French 4or5
E ~‘r•Chem. 808- ‘1·*Chem. sob •Chem. soc
Organic Chem. 5 organic Chem. 5 Organic Chem. 5
nd or or or
~ tChem. 21a tChem. 21b »Chem. 21c or
l`€· Quantitative Quantitative A Group Require-
Dr, AMJTSIS 4] _ Analysis 4] ment 4orS
·.Physlce la _Physics 1b `Physics 10
:es ~ General Physics 5 " General Physics 5 General Physics 5
1 Mil. Sci. 6a Mil. Sci. Bb `Mll. Sci,. 1c
OO Second Yr. Basic Second Yr. Basic Second Yr. Basic
Lon Course, Infantry 2 Course, Infantry 2 Course, Infantry I
, Phys. Ed. 7 Phys. Ed. Phys. Ed.
. Gymnasium or Gymnasium or Gymnasium or
Field Athletics 1 Field Athletics 1 Field Athletics 1
as • Some medical schools require only an abbreviated course in Organic
ide Chemistry.
TChoice depending on length of preparatory course desired.
ice
fill Upper Division
m' The student in his junior and senior years will proceed to com-
el" plete the group and field requirements and the additional specific
V 8 requirements demanded by the medical school to which he will
apply for admission. He should consult both his major professor
the and his pre-medical adviser.
on PRE—DENTAL COURSE
ges Students who wish to take up the study of dentistry are ad-
vised to follow the two years’ Pre-Medical Course. This course
more than meets the pre-dental requirements which have been
,, specified by the Dental Education Council of America. With the
two years’ course, entrance may be gained to all Class A dental
gu-. schools with the exception of a very few which require three years
m' of preparatory work.
3 PRE-LAW COURSES
6 Two years of college work (exclusive of certain specific
4 courses) with a standing of 1.0 will be required for admission to
the College of Law, which preliminary work will usually be done
I in the College of Arts and Sciences. Students expecting to enter
the College of Law later are advised to lay special emphasis on
1 English, history, economics, accounting, political science, and psy- I
chology. See page 17.
my AN ATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY
h"' The courses offered by the Department are prepared with the
on. _ _ _
um Purpose of making them of educational value and at the same time,
, or providing a preliminary training in the theoretical aspects for those
lg] students who plan to study for advanced degrees in Anatomy,
Physiology, or related subjects. _
"‘° Pre-medical students who intend to obtain their degrees from
the College of Arts and Sciences before entering a medical school