EXPERIMENTAL COLLEGE 75

Students who complete satisfactorily the two-year course in the Ex-
perimental College are given full junior standing in the College of Letters
and Science and are regarded as having taken the “required studies” of one
of the general courses in that college. However, students who are candi-
dates for the Bachelor of Arts degree must arrange to meet the foreign-
language requirement for that degree; in doing this they may take the
regular language classes of the College of Letters and Science.

In every way possible the attempt is being made to form the “advisers”
and students of the Experimental College into a community all the members
of which share in the same intellectual interests. At the same time, the
students of the college are, in all social ways, regular members of the uni-
versity community. They have the same freedom as the other students
to take part in university activities, literary, musical, dramatic, athletic,
fraternity, etc., and their eligibility is determined on the same general
principles.

Students who wish to enter the Experimental College should apply for
admission to the freshman class in the regular way and should also engage
a room in Adams Hall. (The room reservation may be effected by sending
a deposit of ten dollars to the University Bursar, accompanied by a state-
ment of the applicant’s intention to enroll in the Experimental College).
They should then notify the Chairman of the Experimental College of their
compliance with the formalities. There are no special fees or requirements
for admission to the college; the right of application is open to any male
student who is regularly admitted to the freshman class. It is implied in
the plan that the students shall be, not a special group, but representative
in ability and training of the class as a whole.

Correspondence relating to the college should be addressed to the Chair-
man, Adams Hall. Admission to the University must, however, be secured
by application to the Registrar.