.     ARTS AND SCIENCES 65
O provil     norANY
;>I§S5liel     elementary courses of the Department of Botany are designed to give
d E?  ite  éneral student a knowledge of the basic principles of plant life, to show
1 sem   relation of plants to man, and to give him a better understanding of his
  Ye meni. These courses are fundamental to students of agriculture, forestry,
 `l gijhamiaey and will satisfy part of the premedical requirements of most
1 »t .  Vial schools. The advanced courses lead to an undergraduate major in _
`Znan;  3],;;   with emphasis upon morphology, classification, physiology, and cyto-
QBSEDIE  za  'cs and should be of interest to students of applied botanical sciences.
¤ ’0Z  "._  
On Mil Q;    CHEMISTRY
medi l_   Department of Chemistry offers training leading to the Bachelor of
ml    degree with a major in chemistry and the Bachelor of Arts degree
, 20   ` fé major in chemistry. It offers also a prescribed curriculum which leads
Qf 1 fc;     degree of Bachelor of Science in Industrial Chemistry.
{ L    ¤`Gommercial subjects combined with training in this department constitutes
jj aration for technical salesmen, technical service men, liaison agents be-
  laboratory and plant, or secretaries in scientific or industrial laboratories.
Y p ( ns majoring in chemistry may choose library techniques as electives with
  expectation of becoming technical librarians.
Cn ~   including certain courses in Education in the requirements for the
g   I, degree, the student may become well prepared for teaching science and
j __ ematics in the high school.
4 j g
(Q   THE DEGREE OF B.S. IN INDUSTRIAL CHEMISTRY
i   The degree of Bachelor of Science in Industrial Chemistry is awarded
ll d n completion of a prescribed curriculum. The curriculum is designed to
p‘ are the student to continue the study of chemistry in a graduate school, or
 f|] · · gage in technical work with a substantial background of training. Al-
CQ   it is constructed on the basis of four academic years, students are ad-
5 L d-to plan to spend an additional semester or two summer terms, so that
   y load may be lighter during the regular years.
   ig  German 2lb must be completed and one year’s work in French is recom-
E  ' ded, so that a fair reading knowledge of both languages may be acquired.
S_ dénts planning to take this curriculum are advised to include one year of
p  sics and one-half year of solid geometry in their high school studies. De-
Gl Ii cies in these subjects may require enrollment in preliminary courses at
Q  University. Solid geometry is a prerequisite for Mathematics 20a.
Q y i Registration in chemistry courses of juniors or seniors majoring in industrial
A , tnistry is restricted to students having a grade-point average of 2.0 or higher
j  tz  chemistry courses.
18    I I  
   . * Curriculum Leuding to the Degree of B.S. in Industrial Chemistry
I   · ·- FRESHMAN YEAR
Cu  l§_"  Semester Crs. Second Semester Crs.
5 hill  or Air Science (Men) 2 Military or Air Science (Men) 2
2  All  • 19 3 English 1b 3
1  qhatics 17 (College Algebra) B Mathematics 19 (Analytic Geom.) 3
G ~le  Qmatics 18 (Trigonometry) 8 Phys. Ed. 1
5  .:‘L ·· pv,  try la (General Chemistry) 5 Eng. 6 (Pub. Spkg.) 3
__ {Eff  I 1 Chemistry lb (General Chemistry) 5
17  >;"   1 °Elective, Social Studies 3
edn,   A 16-18 18-20
;"   _;%Elect1ves are to be chosen from courses designated by the Department of Chemistry.
itizens all gv 1 * fn? “'h0 ¤S_1¤Iann1ng on graduate work may substitute six semester hours of French for
__  }  g uirement m the Humanities.