INDUSTRIAL SCIENCE 



Freshman studies: Those who enroll in industrial science 

 courses as freshmen will choose studies from the following 

 list: Mathematics, chemistry, English and botany. 



Sophomore studies: Students entitled to carry work of 

 sophomore grade will choose from the following list of 

 subjects: Mathematics, chemistry, English and botany. 



THE NON-COLLEGIATE COURSES 



THE non-collegiate studies in agriculture, home economics 

 and vocational engineering fit the needs of young men 

 and women who want special education along one of these 

 lines, but who have not had a chance to complete a high 

 school course. They have been offered for some years as 

 part of two-year courses with unusual success, but this is 

 the first time that they have been offered in a special win- 

 ter term beginning as late as November 12 and closing as 

 early as March 28, before the rush of spring work is on. 



The studies offered not only give intensive practical in- 

 struction which will be highly profitable even if the stu- 

 dent should not return for more work later, but they also 

 count toward the completion of a full two years' work and 

 the securing of a certificate of graduation. Those who com- 

 plete the winter term may take up work again next Sep- 

 tember, or in the following November or February. 



Admission: Any man or boy over 17 years of age, and 

 any woman or girl over 18, who has satisfactorily completed 

 public school work of the eighth grade or its equivalent, 

 may enroll for one of the non-collegiate courses. Graduates 

 of accredited high schools are expected to enroll in the 

 collegiate courses. On receipt of an application for admis- 

 sion (fill out the mailing card accompanying this booklet) 

 The Registrar of the college will furnish further informa- 

 tion and instructions and will also advise as to rooming and 

 boarding places. No tuition will be required of residents of 

 Iowa. Moderate laboratory fees will be charged for mate- 

 rials used. 



Farm and Home Week: All students of the special win- 

 ter term will have the privilege of attending the lectures, 

 demonstrations and meetings of the big annual short course 

 and state corn show at Ames for the farm men and women 

 of Iowa, January 28 to February 2. 



Each week of the winter term the student will have op- 

 portunity to attend various lectures and entertainments 

 given under the auspices of the college. These will be of 

 as much educational value in their way as the vork of the 



