36 



two hours of additional work, or in special cases upon the completion of such 

 greater or less number of credits as the Committee on Advanced Credits 

 shall recommend. 



The following requirements must be met by students taking advantage of 

 the combined five-year courses: 



1. Students will be required to complete all the technical subjects re- 

 quired by the technical department in which they classify. 



2. All prerequsites for technical subjects must be met. 



3. For classification in the divisions and courses given below, the follow- 

 ing credits must be presented: 



A. Division of Agriculture: 



(1) For courses in animal husbandry and dairying: Chemistry, sixteen 

 credits; botany, four credits; physics, three credits; zoology, eight credits; 

 and other science credits to make a total of forty credits. 



(2) For courses in agronomy, horticulture, forestry and agricultural edu- 

 cation: Chemistry, sixteen credits; botany, eight credits; physics, three 

 credits; zoology, four credits, and other science credits to make up a total 

 of forty credits. 



B. Division of Engineering: 



In all courses: Mathematics, twenty credits, of which six must be in cal- 

 culus; physics, ten credits; chemistry, eight credits, and other science cred- 

 its to make a total of forty credits. 



Four credits in mechanical drawing must be presented, or which two may 

 be in descriptive geometry. 



Students electing mining engineering, ceramics or chemical engineering, 

 should offer, if possible, additional credits in chemistry. 



Students electing agricultural engineering should offer, if possible, addi- 

 tional credits in agriculture. 



C. Division of Home Economics: 



In all courses: The student must present in chemistry, sixteen credits; 

 botany, six credits; physics, six credits; zoology, eight credits; and other 

 science credits to make a total of forty credits. 



Six-Year Course in Industrial Science and Veterinary Medicine. 



Leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science and the degree of Doctor of 

 Veterinary Medicine. 



The following course is designed to meet the need of those students who 

 wish to secure a thorough foundation in the biological and chemical sciences 

 preliminary to the studying of veterinary medicine. The degree of Bachelor 

 of Science is granted at the end of the fourth year, and the degree of Doctor 

 of Veterinary Medicine upon the completion of the sixth year. The increased 

 time at the disposal of the student gives an opportunity to prepare himself 

 efficiently for investigational work. For plan of courses of study, see gen- 

 eral catalog. 



