. 



COLLEGE OF FORESTRY 9 



College of Forestry should elect his work from the groups (a) to 



(d), so as to offer the following subjects: 



Advanced algebra % unit 



Solid geometry % unit ' 



Physics 1 unit 



Botany % or 1 unit 



A foreign language 2 units 



If he shall not have included these subjects in his high school 

 elections, it will be necessary for him to include them among his 

 elections in college. 



ADVANCED STANDING 



Credit will be given for subjects pursued at other colleges of 

 recognized rank upon presentation to the Registrar of certificates 

 that such subjects have been satisfactorily completed. Gradu- 

 ates of this institution and others of similar rank are admitted 

 to graduate standing. (See Entrance Information, page 15.) 



SPECIAL STUDENTS 



Persons twenty-one years of age, or over, who are not regu- 

 larly qualified for admission, but who have pursued special lines 

 of studies related to forestry, may be admitted as special students, 

 on giving satisfactory evidence of their ability to pursue the 

 work and conforming with the regulations regarding the admis- 

 sion of special students. (See Entrance Information, page 13.) 



SPECIAL SHORT COURSES FOR FOREST RANGERS AND LUMBERMEN. 



(See pages 31-35.) 



Applicants must be at least twenty years old and show abil- 

 ity to carry the work with profit to themselves. Admission to 

 classes is without examination. 



FOREST LABORATORIES 



DENDROLOGY. Individual lockers. Extensive collections of 

 tree seeds, cones and bark specimens. An aboretum is under way 

 and a great number of the less common tree species are to be 

 found on the campus. 



LUMBERING. Field work is given at logging camps and saw- 

 mills about Seattle. A complete equipment of instruments and 

 tools is available for work in logging engineering. One room con- 



