CATALOG 1952-1953


 Special Facilities.-Special facilities for instruction and research include a well
 equipped model-making studio, a building material sample room, scientific instruments
 and technical aids for the study of light and color, and a motor-driven heliodon. The
 heliodon, one of few such instruments in the country, is especially useful in solving
 problems of solar orientation for schools, hospitals, homes, and other buildings. In ad-
 dition, there are well equipped studios for work in painting and drawing, commercial
 art, photography, graphic arts, costume design, and crafts. Graphic arts equipment
 includes a lithograph press, and in the crafts studios are the necessary looms, wheels,
 kilns, and benches for work in textiles, ceramics, wood, and metal.


 DEGREES AND CURRICULA

 ADMISSION

 All work of the freshman and sophomore years including the basic comprehensive
 courses and the courses prerequisite to the advanced work in the College of Architecture
 and Allied Arts is administered in the University College. For the freshman and
 sophomore programs of study, consult the section of the catalog entitled The Lower
 Division.
 To enter the College of Architecture and Allied Arts and to register for one of the
professional curricula, students are required (1) to present a certificate of graduation
from the University College or its equivalent as determined by the Board of University
Examiners, (2) to be certified by the Board of University Examiners as qualified to
pursue the work of the College, (3) to have the approval of the Committee on Ad-
missions of the College of Architecture and Allied Arts, and (4) to have completed as
electives in the University College the courses listed under "Admission" in each cur-
riculum. In some cases, upon the recommendation of the Committee on Admissions of
the College of Architecture and Allied Arts, a student who has not completed the re-
quired elective courses may be admitted on probation until he completes them. Students
whose records in the Lower Division do not indicate that they are qualified to pursue
with profit the professional work of the Upper Division will not be admitted to the
College.

 UNDERGRADUATE DEGREES
 In Architecture, the degree conferred is Bachelor of Architecture. The work for
this degree nominally requires three academic years beyond the University College. In
the final semester of the program in Architecture, the student may elect a thesis in
architecture, a thesis in planning, or related work in the sciences and humanities.
 In Building Construction, the degree conferred is Bachelor of Building Construc-
tion; in Landscape Architecture, the degree conferred is Bachelor of Landscape Archi-
tecture; in Interior Design, the degree conferred is Bachelor of Design. Each of these
programs nominally requires two academic years beyond the University College.
 In Painting and Drawing, the degree conferred is Bachelor of Fine Arts. This
program nominally requires two academic years beyond the University College.
 In Commercial Arts, in Costume Design, and in Crafts, the degree conferred is
Bachelor of Design. The work for each of these programs nominally requires two
academic years beyond the University College.
 The requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Arts with a major in Art are
described under the College of Arts and Sciences.