20 



SENIOR YEAR 



Seventh Semester Eighth Semester 



Seminar, Irrigation, Animal Feed- Seminar, Thesis, Drainage Engineer- 

 ing, Hydrology, Roads and Pave- ing, History of Engineering, Farm 

 ments, Agricultural Economics, Spec- Management, Landscape Gardening, 

 ifications and Contracts, Argumenta- Machine Work, Electives, Practical 

 tion or Literature, Industrial History Experience, 

 of the United States or Economic His- 

 tory of Agriculture, Landscape Gar- 

 dening, Electives. 



Five-Year Course in Agricultural Engineering 



Leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering. 



The five-year course includes all of the work given in the four-year course 

 and in addition the following technical and cultural studies: Agricultural 

 Engineering Research; Graphic Methods; Market Types of Beef Cattle, and 

 Sheep, Small Grain Production; Sewerage; Business Economics; Mechan- 

 ical Drawing; Heating and Ventilation; Highway Engineering; Water Sup- 

 ply; Sanitary Engineering; Engineering English; Technical Journalism and 

 additional electives. 



TWO-YEAR COLLEGIATE COURSE IN AGRICULTURE 



A two-year collegiate course in agriculture is offered to students who are 

 qualified to enter the regular four-year college courses, but do not wish to 

 take more than two years of college work. This course is specially arranged 

 for this class of students and meets their needs more satisfactorily than the 

 non-collegiate course, which was established only for those who cannot meet 

 regular college entrance requirements. Permission to enter the two-year 

 collegiate course in agriculture must be secured from the Dean of the 

 Division and the President of the College. 



In the first year of the two-year collegiate course the student takes the 

 work prescribed for Freshmen in some one of the departments of the Divi- 

 sion of Agriculture. In the second year he continues his study in a major 

 branch, selecting his subjects with the approval of the head of the depart- 

 ment concerned or the dean of the division. He may also elect such other 

 subjects as meet the approval of the head of the department or the Dean of 

 the division, providing he can meet the standard prerequisites for that work, 

 limited modifications thereof being granted. The minimum requirement for 

 the two years is 70 credits. The schedule of the course for the entire year 

 is to be made at the beginning of the year and placed on file with the Dean. 



On the satisfactory completion of two* years of such work the student is 

 granted a certificate giving evidence of that fact. If he decides later to 

 return to complete a full four-year course, he shall receive credit toward 

 his degree for the two-year work already completed. 



CORRESPONDENCE STUDY 



To those unable to attend classes at the College, but who wish to pursue 

 work of a collegiate grade, the College offers correspondence work in the 

 departments of Agricultural Education, Agricultural Engineering, Animal 

 Husbandry, Dairying, Farm Crops, Forestry, Horticulture and Soils. A fee 

 of $1.00 per credit hour is charged. 



