CURRICULA IN HOME ECONOMICS 309

(2) The minor in clothing and textiles must include Home Economics
2, 5, 10, 11, and other courses to complete 15 credits. The textile teaching
minor may include courses 2, 5, 10, 11, 50, 97, 352, 353, and other vocational
and related courses to make 20 credits.

(3) The minor in housing problems is intended to be taken with a
major or minor in sociology so that those intending to do the work of
sanitary inspector, visiting housekeeper, or visiting teacher, or other social
welfare work, will have a broad foundation knowledge of the fundamental
problems in housing conditions as well as fundamentals in home and budget
making for a family. This minor includes Home Economics 1a, 1b, 70,
and other related courses.

(4) The minor in related art is intended to be taken by home eco-
nomics general majors, majors in home economics journalism, and majors
in Industrial Education and Applied Arts. A minor in related art must
include courses elected from the following list to complete 15 credits:
Home Economics 2, 12, 8, 18, 20, 98, 94, 95, 114, 116, 194.

GENERAL OR NON-PROFESSIONAL COURSE IN HOME
ECONOMICS

LEADING TO THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE, HOME BCONOMICS COURSE

This course is planned for students who do not wish to be trained in
the professional home economics majors, and therefore is less severely tech-
nical and allows a more liberal choice of electives. Science requirements
and required credits in home economics are greatly reduced; but, on the
other hand, a student may elect much more freely in any college after she
has taken certain fundamental home economics subjects. General majors
interested in becoming costume designers, interior decorators, or textile de-
signers should, in addition to the fundamental courses offered in Home Eco-
nomics, avail themselves of the opportunities offered in the Department of
Industrial Education and Applied Arts.

The same number of credits are required for graduation in the General
Course in Home Economics as for the Bachelor of Arts degree. Students
are expected to secure 14 to 16 credits per semester, making an average of
30 credits per year, or 120 credits and 120 grade-points for the course. In
addition the student is required to take physical education during the first
two years, and convocation is required for the first half of the first semester
of the freshman year.

From 48 to 58 credits may be chosen by the student in any college in
addition to the 10 credits which she is required to elect in the College of
Letters and Science. Not more than 26 of these credits may be elected in
home economics subjects, such election being dependent on having selected
the necessary prerequisites. It is wise to select electives with a definite
goal in mind so that at graduation intensive study will have been made in
some one subject or related subjects.

General majors interested in becoming costume designers, interior
decorators or textile designers should, in addition to the fundamental
courses offered in Home Economics, avail themselves of the opportunities
offered in the Departments of Art, History, and Applied Arts. See index.

To make such plans it is desirable that the student plan the desired
electives with her faculty adviser as early as possible in the sophomore
year. The required work of this general major is as follows: