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 UNITS OF INSTRUCTION AND THEIR ORGANIZATION
 The instructional units of the University are the University College (lower
division), the colleges, schools, and divisions of the upper division; and the Gradu-
ate School. All freshmen and sophomores are enrolled in the University College,
which is organized to give a central program of general education to all university
students. In addition, during the first two years, the student takes pre-professional,
professional, or elective work to meet his individual needs. A student may remain
in the University College more than two years, if he wishes, exploring the possi-
bilities of upper division subjects. He may, if he wishes, defer entering the upper
division until he is an advanced junior, or a senior. To carry on the work of the
University College a core faculty is maintained. Teachers in this faculty are em-
ployed with the approval of the head of the upper division department concerned in
each case, and, in cooperation with him, they may be assigned to teaching in both
the upper and the lower division. Many instructors in the upper division colleges
may also be assigned, on a part-time basis :to the University College for teaching
in that college. The work of the University College is under the direction of an
administrative board appointed annually by the President of the University.
 The upper division is composed of the College of Arts and Sciences, and the
professional colleges and schools. The colleges and schools of the University,
with their departments, are listed both in the constitution and in the University
catalog.
 The Graduate School is administered by the Graduate Council, which consists
of the Dean as ex-officio chairman, and certain members of the faculty, appointed
annually by the President.

 DEFINITION OF INSTRUCTIONAL UNITS
 The Department. A department is defined in the university constitution as "the
unit of organization for instruction, research, and extension in a defined field of
of learning." It is administered by a head professor, or department head, who is
charged, under the dean of his college or the director of his school, as the case
may be, with the assignment of duties to members of his staff; with recommendations
for appointments, promotions, salary increases, and tenure; with the proper use and
care of equipment and quarters; with the expenditure of departmental funds, and with
planning the sound growth and development of his department.
 The Division. When a teaching unit is composed of two or more distinct but
related subject matter fields, it may be called a division instead of a department.
The division is administered by a chairman, whose responsibilities are those of
the head of a department.
 The College. A college, composed of departments and divisions, is the unit
organized for the administering of curricula in a broad area of learning. The dean
of a college is its administrative head. He is responsible to the President of the
University. His duties are to carry out administrative orders from the President,
to enforce rules and regulations adopted by the faculty of his college, to nominate
heads of departments, and to review their official actions in the performance of