ENTRANCE UNITS 45 



criticism, and delivery; (3) interpretative analysis character study, dra- 

 matic and analytical interpretation ; (4) practice in preparing and pre- 

 senting dramatic productions, orations, and speeches for special occasions ; 

 (5) extempore speaking and debate. 

 BIBI,*; STUDY, y 2 to 1 unit 



This course may consist of a half year's work in either Old Testament 

 History, Old Testament Narrative, or New Testamept History. 



The courses must be pursued under the same conditions as credit work 

 in the regular courses in history and English. 

 Music, ^ to 2 units. 



(1) Chorus singing and rudiments, Y-2. unit. (2) Harmony, 1 unit. 

 (3) Musical appreciation, ^ unit. 



The credit given should have the same time consideration as that for 

 other subjects. 

 AGRICULTURE, 2 units in addition to the two units defined in Group V. 



The tendency in Iowa high schools is to increase the amount of work 

 offered in Agriculture. 

 PSYCHOLOGY, y z unit. 



This should be a general course dealing in an introductory way with 

 the physiological conditions of mental life, the forms and laws of conscious 

 experience, the nature of mental development, and the applications of 

 psychological principles to practical problems. 



Advanced Standing 



Students of other colleges will be admitted to advanced standing in this 

 college under the following conditions : 



First, they must present a letter of honorable dismissal. 



Second, the- entrance requirements to this college must be fully satis- 

 fied (see Admission from Other Colleges under Entrance Requirements). 



Third, it is required that all credits from other colleges be sent by the 

 proper officers of such institutions, duly certified, to the Registrar of this 

 College; such certificates to include number of weeks the student has pur- 

 sued the studies in question and the number of hours' credit received in 

 each semester, as well as the portion of the subject covered. 



No standing shall be accepted from any high school or academy for 

 regular four year college, work. It is, however, the privilege of any student 

 to ask for and receive examination in any subject taught in any department 

 of the College, provided that he can show to the satisfaction of the head 

 of the department that he has made the necessary preparation for it. 



Students in other colleges who desire advanced standing are divided 

 into four classes: 



A. College graduates who desire baccalaureate degrees. 



A graduate of any college of approved standing may be granted the 

 degree Bachelor of Science in any course offered by the divisions of Agri- 

 culture, Industrial Science, Engineering, or Home Economics, upon the 



