COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING 239

HONORS

HONORS AND HiGH Honors are awarded at the end of the sophomore
year and at graduation to students who have spent not less than two full
years in residence in this college. In computing credits and points for
honors or high honors, the following subjects are not to be included: Sub-
freshman subjects, physical education, band, and basic courses in the Mili-
tary Department; credits obtained by special examination, and credits se-
cured at other institutions.

SOPHOMORE HONORS AND SOPHOMORE HIGH HONORS are awarded on the
basis of a minimum of two years’ work (not less than 60 credits, exclusive
of Physical Education, Band, Military Drill, and Freshman Lectures) com-
pleted in the University. A student securing these two years 135 grade-
points, plus 1% grade-points for each credit above 60 which he has taken
will be awarded sophomore honors; a student securing during these two
years 165 grade-points plus 2 grade-points for each credit above 60 which
he has taken, will be awarded sophomore high honors.

HONORS AND HiGH HONORS AT GRADUATION. Students having an aver-
age of 2% or more and less than 2% points per credit at graduation, will
be awarded honors. Students having an average of 2% or more points per
credit will be awarded high honors.

FEES AND EXPENSES

See section on Student Expense, page 15.

COURSES OF STUDY AND DEGREES

The College of Engineering offers five systematic four-year courses
leading to the B.S. degree.
Civil Engineering.
Mechanical Engineering.
Electrical Engineering.
Chemical Engineering.
Mining Engineering.

Students who complete any of the above four-year courses are gradu-
ated with a degree of Bachelor of Science, the diploma containing a specific
designation of the course taken.

The above courses may also be taken as five-year courses leading to the
B.S. degree. The additional year will make it possible to include a large
amount of work in the College of Letters and Science.

SIX-YEAR COURSES LEADING TO THE B.A. AND B.S. DEGREES

Students who plan to graduate in Engineering, after taking a degree
in the College of Letters and Science, should aim to make the following
elections during the undergraduate course, in order that the engineering
course may be completed in two additional years:

Mathematics 51, 52, 54, and 55; Physics 1 or 51 and 52; Chemistry 1
or 2; Mechanical Drawing 1, 2, and 3; Topographic Engineering 1, 2, 8,
and 104, or Machine Design 1; Mechanics 1, 2; Electrical Engineering 1
and 51; Chemical Engineering 12, 18, and 111; Mining Engineering 101,
121, 122; and Geology 9.

It is well also to elect some or all of the freshman and sophomore shop
work as extra studies.