ADMISSION 35

FOREIGN LANGUAGE

While foreign language is not definitely required for admission to any
course, failure to present it will result in greatly curtailing the student’s
free elections in completing the requirements for graduation from certain
courses. Those who expect to take any of the following named courses
should preferably present units of foreign language as indicated:

COLLEGE OF LETTERS AND SCIENCE

General Course (B.A. degree) —2-6 units, any languages listed

Course in Commerce—2-6 units, any languages listed

Course in Journalism—2-6 units, any languages listed

Course in Music—2-6 units, any languages listed

Course in Chemistry—2 units of French; 2—4 units of German

Chemistry—Commerce Course—2-—4 units of German; 2 units of French
or Spanish

Premedical Courses—2 units of Latin

Four-year Pharmacy Course—2 units of French; 2-4 units of German

Five-year Nursing Course—2-6 units, any languages listed

Course in Physical Education for Men—3 units in one language or
2 units in each of two

Course in Physical Education for Women—4 units, any languages
listed

Course in Humanities—2-4 units of Latin and 2-4 units of Greek,
French, or German

COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
Course in Home Economics—2-—4 units in one language or 5 units in
two.

FRESHMAN PERIOD

All freshmen are required to be present at the University on the
Wednesday preceding the beginning of instruction in September 1930 and
to remain throughout the week. This period (September 17-23) will be
devoted to registration, conferences with advisers, physical examinations,
aptitude tests, special educational examinations, assignments to classes,
lectures and discussions on subjects of importance to new students, and a
general introduction to university life.

Because attendance throughout the entire period is required, it is essen-
tial that all details connected with admission be attended to as early as
possible. Students who graduate from high schools or academies in June
should inform their principals sometime in May or early June of their. inten-
tion to attend the University in the fall, so that the necessary certificates
may be prepared and other important data furnished to university authori-
ties. No guaranty of admission can be made to prospective students whose
credentials are not in the hands of the Registrar by August first. So far as
possible, candidates who will need to take entrance examinations should
avail themselves of the June examination period; this means that candi-
dates with dubious records and those from non-accredited schools outside
the state would do well to correspond with the Registrar before June first.

Rooms for the semester should be secured in advance of Freshman
Period so that there will be no confusion, uncertainty, or waste of time dur-
ing the days when attention should be centered on “getting started.”