JOSEPH HENRY WILSON, B.S in M.E...Instructor in Mechanical Drawing DANIEL A. CHACE, A.B. JAMES C. CORLISS, A.B. CLETUS H. KILLIAN....... WILLIAM L. CHENEY, B.S.. A. L. DIERSTEIN. FRANK C. DANIEL, A.B....... .Instructor in Mechanical Engineering Instructor in Physics .Instructor in Applied Mathematics JOSEPH B. RAWLINGS, B.S. in E.E....Instructor in Electrical Engineering H. LEFFLER, M.D... GUS KILTON PATTISON, A.B.. MERLE I. PROTZMAN, A.B.. .Instructor in Mathematics .Instructor in Romance Languages FACULTY OF THE SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES President Collier, Dean Henning, Professors Hodgkins, Schoenfeld, Clarke, Wilbur, Swisher, Carroll, Bartsch, Henning, Hall, Franz, Smith, Ruediger, Schmidt, Moore, Humphreys, Richardson, Littlehales, Bassler, Kern, Croissant, Schapiro, Michelson, Pryor, C. E. Hill, Coutinho, Cohen, Erwin, Cushman, McNeil, Swett, Lapham. Assistant Professors Hopkins, E. A. Hill, Alden, Churchill, T. B. Brown, Kochenderfer, Doyle, Halsey, Kayser, Bolwell, Metcalf; Messrs. Small, Van Orstrand, Miss Brigham. FACULTY OF COLUMBIAN COLLEGE President Collier, Dean Wilbur, Professors Hodgkins, Schoenfeld, Swisher, Carroll, Bartsch, Henning, Bibb, Smith, Ruediger, Schmidt, Richardson, Bassler, Kern, Croissant, Coutinho, Schapiro, C. E. Hill, McNeil, Erwin, Swett, Lapham; Assistant Professors E. A. Hill, Alden, Churchill, T. B. Brown, Kochenderfer, Doyle, Halsey, McArthur, Hodgkins, Bolwell, Metcalf, Kayser; Messrs. Cullom, Jones, Resser, Teillard, Cheney, Pattison, Protzman, Cruikshanks, Miss Macmillan, Miss Brigham. FACULTY OF COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING President Collier, Dean Hodgkins, Professors Schoenfeld, Wilbur, Henning, Bibb, Schmidt, Littlehales, Bassler, Harris, McNeil, Erwin, Swett, Lapham; Assistant Professors Alden, Brown, T. B. Brown, Doyle, Halsey, Norsworthy, H. G. Hodgkins; Messrs. Cullom, Resser, March, Cheney, Pattison, Protzman, Cruikshanks. FACULTY OF TEACHERS' COLLEGE President Collier, Dean Ruediger, Professors Hodgkins, Schoenfeld, Wilbur, Swisher, Bartsch, Henning, Smith, Schmidt, Richardson, Bibb, Bassler, Kern, Croissant, C. E. Hill, McNeil, Erwin, Swett; Assistant Professors Alden, T. B. Brown, Kochenderfer, Doyle, McArthur, Kayser, Bolwell, Metcalf; Messrs. Small, Cheney, Pattison, Protzman; Mrs. Albion, Mrs. Symonds, SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES HIGHER DEGREES The higher degrees conferred in course by the University in this Division of the Department of Arts and Sciences are Master of Arts (A. M.), Master of Science (S. M.), Civil Engineer (C. E.), Electrical Engineer (E. E.), Mechanical Engineer (M. E.), and Doctor of Philosophy (Ph. D.). ADMISSION Candidates for admission to courses for higher degrees must make application to the Dean of the School of Graduate Studies on application blanks, which may be obtained of him. Candidates must present certificates of the degrees they hold from the institutions conferring such degrees. Candidates requesting advanced standing must present detailed certificates of the work for which they ask credit. DEGREES OF MASTER OF ARTS AND MASTER OF SCIENCE To be admitted to candidacy for the Master's degree a student must have completed a liberal undergraduate course of study such as is required by colleges of good standing antecedent to the baccalaureate degree. The Faculty of Graduate Studies reserves the right to decide in all cases whether the antecedent training fulfills the requirements. Moreover, the course of study pursued must have been such as to qualify the candidate for pursuring the subjects chosen for the Master's or other higher degree sought. In seeking admission the applicant must state whether he desires to obtain the Specialist degree or the Liberal Culture degree. The Specialist degree is designed for students who propose to specialize in their work. Such candidates are required to complete one major and two minor subjects selected from properly correlated and approved University subjects amounting to twenty-four semester-hours, and to present a satisfactory thesis, which shall count for six semester-hours. One of the minor topics may be selected from the University subject which includes the major topic. The major topic shall cover not less than fifteen nor more than eighteen semester-hours, including the thesis, a minor topic, not less than six or more than nine. The Liberal Culture degree is designed for students who do not intend to specialize in their work. Such candidates are required to complete a course of study amounting to not less than thirty semester-hours of work distributed among three approved University subjects, of which not more than eighteen semester-hours, including the thesis, shall be given to any one subject. The candidate must also present a thesis in the field to which the major subject belongs, which shall count for six of the required thirty credits. A candidate for a Master's degree must pass at least one full year in residence and study at this University, and no work done in satisfaction of the requirements for the Bachelor's degree shall be counted again for a higher degree. Under no circumstances may courses in the First Section, "Primarily for undergraduates, be counted towards any higher degree, though a graduate student may be allowed to take them without receiving academic credit. Advanced work done elsewhere may be credited toward the Master's degree in this University, to the extent of not more than twelve semesterhours. No work, whether done here or at other institutions, will be credited toward the Master's degree unless the student attains at least grade "C" or its equivalent on such work. Work for which the Master's degree has been awarded may be credited as one year of work toward the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, provided that it be in the same field of work. HIGHER DEGREES IN ENGINEERING To be admitted to candidacy for higher degrees in Engineering a student must have completed a liberal undergraduate course of study such as is required by colleges of good standing antecedent to the baccalaureate degree in Engineering, and of such a character as to fit him to pursue to advantage the study of advanced engineering topics. The Faculty of Graduate Studies reserves the right to decide in all cases whether the antecedent training fulfills the requirements. Moreover, the courses of study pursued for the Bachelor's degree must be approved by the Faculty as qualifying the candidate for pursuing the chosen line of study for the degree sought. A candidate for a degree in Engineering shall pass at least one year of residence at this University. He shall satisfactorily complete approved courses aggregating not less than thirty semester-hours, of which a thesis shall count six. Advanced work done elsewhere may be credited toward a degree in Engineering in this University, to the extent of not more than twelve semester-hours. No work, whether done here or at other institutions, will be credited toward the Master's degree unless the student attains at least grade "C" or its equivalent on such work. DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY The degree of Doctor of Philosophy is conferred upon a student who has pursued specialized courses in university subjects for a period of not less than three years, has engaged in research under university auspices, has submitted an acceptable thesis, and has met all the requirements prescribed. The degree is given for high attainments and proved ability to do research work in some special branch of knowledge, as determined by the various tests applied. |