THE MIDDLE COURSE 307

FRESHMAN YEAR

First Semester Second Semester

Credits ¢ Credits

Engl. la—Freshman composition ___-__-__- 3 Engl. 1b—Freshman composition--_-_---- 3

Chem. 1a—General chemistry___________ 5 Chem. 1b—General chemistry_-___------- 5

Wlectives 2) 2 2 AVAEe 1 a eae 6 Hiléetives2?2 22 22 2715s mpi ates 8 8

Convoeation |... {Rue 55 ieee ee 0 Physical activity requirement---_-------- 0
Physical activity requirement___________ 0

14 16

SOPHOMORE YEAR

Electivess.. ia tieuws ailetiwar nat 3 17 Blectives: = oi0.%- alta Beek. ee ee LT
Physical activity requirement_________-- 0 Physical activity requirement ___------- 0
17 £7

CURRICULA IN HOME ECONOMICS

ApsBy L. MARLATT, DIRECTOR, PROFESSOR OF HOME ECONOMICS.

The Department of Home Economics offers courses dealing with the
principles underlying the proper management of the home, the care of chil-
dren, the hygienic and sanitary conduct of institutions, and the economic
conditions affecting the work of women. The courses are planned to meet
the needs of four classes of students:

1. Those who desire a general knowledge of the subject matter of
home economics as part of a general education. A wide range of electives
in Letters and Science is possible in the general course. Home Economics
may also be taken as a minor with the major leading to a B.A. degree.

2. Those who desire to make a detailed study of home economics in
preparation for a professional career other than teaching.

3. Those who wish to teach home economics in secondary schools, voca-
tional schools, extension courses, and institutions of higher learning.

4. Graduate students who have the requisite knowledge to benefit by
research work in subjects connected with the home.

GENERAL REQUIREMENTS

The degree of Bachelor of Science, Home Economics Course, is con-
ferred upon those who complete a four- or five-year major in home econom-
ics. A total of 120 credits and 120 grade-points is required for graduation,
or 124 credits when a teachers’ certificate is desired. Two years of physi-
cal education are also required. Sixteen credits exclusive of physical edu-
cation may be elected each semester, with the privilege of increasing to 18
credits provided the student has received a grade of B or higher in each
subject for the preceding semester. All students, including seniors, must
elect a schedule of at least 14 credits each semester, unless given permission
by the Executive Committee to carry a reduced schedule.

At least 8 credits in foreign language beyond beginning courses are
required of all students except those entering with 4 high-school units in
one language or a total of 5 units in two languages. Students entering
with 2 or more units of a foreign language are expected to continue that
language for 8 credits, but such students desiring to change to another