CATALOG 1952-1953


BASIC PROGRAM FOR TEACHERS OF THE EXCEPTIONAL CHILD
 Freshman Year


 First Semester
 Credit
C-11-American Institutions ............................ 4
C-21-The Physical Sciences ............................ 3
C-31-Reading, Speaking, and Writing-
 Freshm an English .................................... 4
EN. 105-Aspects of Human Growth
 and Development .................................. 3
*MSC. 160-Music Skills ........................... 3
 Military Science or Elective .............. 1
 Physical Fitness ........................................ 0
 18


C-51-The Humanities ..........................
C-61-Biological Sciences .................
C-42-Fundamental Mathematics ...
SCH. 201-Effective Speaking ......... ..
SCL. 205-Children and Culture ......
 Military Science or Elective ..
 Physical Fitnes .........................


 Second Semester
 Ci
C-12-American Institutions ..............................
C-22-The Physical Sciences ...........................
C-32-Reading, Speaking, and Writing-
 Freshman English ..................................
EN. 106-Aspects of Human Growth
 and Development ..................................
C-41-Practical Logic ........................................
 Military Science or Elective .............
 Physical Fitness ...................................


 Sophomore Year
Credit


.---.--.-- 4
........... 3
.--.------- 3
........... 3
.......... 3
 -3
........... 1
........... 0


C


C-52-The Humanities ..................................
C-62-Biological Sciences ..................................
PSY. 201-General Psychology ........................
PHA. 361-The Elementary School
 Health Program .....................................
SCL. 206-Children and Culture ..................
 Military Science or Elective ................
 Physical Fitness ........................................


redit
4
3

4

3
3
1

18


redit
4
3
3

3
3
1
0
17


*To be taken if the student cannot pass the skills test.

 ENGINEERING
 The program for freshmen and sophomores expecting to earn a degree in the Col-
lege of Engineering is as follows:
 Freshman Year Sophomore Year
 1.-American Institutions 1.-The Humanities
 *2-CY. 217-218 2.-MS. 353-354
 3.-Reading, Speaking and Writing- 3.-PS. 205-206
 Freshman English 4.-Departmental Prerequisites (from
 *4.-MS. 105-106 list below)
 **5.-ML. 181-182*** and Departmental 5.-Military Science and Physical Education
 Prerequisites (from list below)
 6.-Military Science and Physical
 Education
 *Both CY. 217-218 and MS. 253-254 are required, but students who are not in the upper per-
centile group must take C-2 and C-42 first.
 Students who are not qualified to take CY. 217-218 and MS. 253-254 in the freshman year cannot
graduate in four years unless they attend Summer School.
 **Drawing equipment required for ML. 181 costs approximately thirty dollars.
 ***Prospective Civil Engineers (Public Health) will elect C-61 instead of ML. 182.
 Departmental prerequisites in sequence are as follows:
 Aeronautical Engineering: ML. 282, ML. 281, EM. 365
 Agricultural Engineering: AG. 306, GY. 203, AL. 309, EM. 365
 Chemical Engineering: CY. 331, CG. 347
 Civil Engineering (General) : CL. 223, CL. 226, EM. 365
 Civil Engineering (Public Health): C-61, BLY. 161, CY. 331, EM. 365
 Electrical Engineering: ML. 282, EL. 211, EM. 365
 Industrial Engineering: ML. 282, EM. 365
 Mechanical Engineering: ML. 282, ML. 281, CG. 361
 The student should make every effort to complete these courses before entering
 the Upper Division, although he may in some instances, be permitted to enroll in the
 Upper Division on probation until he completes them.
 Students whose records in the University College do not indicate that they are
qualified to take the professional courses in Engineering will not be admitted to the
College of Engineering.