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General Information for the Sessions of 1932-1933
Item Type Book
Authors University of Arizona
Publisher University of Arizona
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Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10150/623137
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GENERAL INFORMATIONFOR THE SESSIONS OF
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1932 -1933
LISHED BY
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LY, 1932
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VOL. XXV, NO. 3. JULY, 1932
UNIVERSITY STATION, TUCSON, ARIZONA
The University of Arizona Record is published four times a year -inJanuary, April, July, and October, by the University at Tucson, Arizona,under Act of July 16, 1894.
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GENERAL INFORMATIONFOR THE SESSIONS OF
1932-1933
PUBLISHED BY
ianiueroifg of ArizonaTUCSON, ARIZONA
JULY, 1932
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
PAGE
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR 4
BOARD OF REGENTS 6
OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION 7
THE UNIVERSITY 9
Organization 9
Location and Climate 9
ADMISSION 10
Admission to Freshman Rank 10
Admission to Advanced Standing 13
Admission to the College of Law 14
REGISTRATION 16
Required Subjects -Lower Division 16
COURSES REQUIRED IN THE FRESHMAN YEAR 18
College of Agriculture 18
College of Education 18
College of Letters, and Sciences 19
College of Mines and Engineering 20
College of Music 21
FRESHMAN WEEK PROGRAM 23
STUDENT ACCOMMODATIONS 27
EXPENSES AND FEES 29
Tuition - Non -Resident 29
Board and Room 33
FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE 34
Fellowships and Scholarships 35
Class and University Honors 38
UNIVERSITY ORGANIZATIONS 39
Honorary and Professional Organizations 39
Fraternities and Sororities 40
Religious Life of the University 40
REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION 43
GRADUATE STUDENTS 4S
Degrees of M.A. and M.S 47
Degree of Master of Music 49
Special Professional Degrees 49-
Degree of Doctor of Philosophy 50
ELIGIBILITY RULES, BORDER INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC CONFERENCE 51
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR1932 -1933
September 6, Tuesday toSeptember 10, Saturday
September 6, Tuesday
September 7, Wednesday
FIRST SEMESTER
Freshman Week Program.
Registration of Freshmen.Freshman Placement Examinations.
September 8. Thursday andSeptember 9, Friday
September 10, Saturday
September 12, Monday
September 13, Tuesday
September 16. Friday
September 17, Saturday
September 24, Saturday
September 27, Tuesday
October 20. Thursday
November 11, Friday
November 15, Tuesday
November 17. Thursday
November 23, Wed. eve toNovember 27, Sunday evening
December 16, Friday
December 17, Sat. evening toJanuary 2, Monday evening
January 7, Saturday
January 21, Saturday toJanuary 28, Saturday
University Faculty Meeting, (Thursday).Advisory and Social Program.
Enrollment in Freshman Courses.Registration of all new students and
Seniors.
Registration of all other students.
Class work begins.
Applications for condition examinationsfiled with the Registrar.
"A" Day -No classroom exercises.
Condition examinations.
Last day of registration for credit.
Records closed for preliminary scholar-ship report.
Armistice Day -No classroom exercises.
Graduate theses outlines submitted.
Records closed for mid -semester delin-quent report.
Thanksgiving recess.
]Applications for condition examinations
filed with the Registrar.
Christmas recess.
Condition examinations.
Semester examinations.
¡4]
January 30, Monday
January 31, Tuesday
February 1, Wednesday
February 15, Wednesday
February 22, Wednesday
March 9, Thursday
March 12, Sunday
April 6, Thursday
SECOND SEMESTER
Registration of Freshmen, new students,and Seniors.
Registration of all other students.
Class work begins.Last day of registration for credit.
Washington's Birthday -No classroomexercises.
Records closed for preliminary scholar-ship report.
Founders' Day.
Records closed for mid- semester delin-quent report.
Easter vacation.April 13, Thurs. evening toApril 17, Monday evening
April 13, Thursday
April 22, Saturday
May 1, Monday
May 5, Friday, andMay 6, Saturday
May 10, Wednesday
May 13, Saturday
May 25, Thursday
May 26, Friday
May 28, Sunday
May 29, Monday
May 30, Tuesday
May 31, Wednesday
June 3, Saturday
Applications for condition examinationsfiled with the Registrar.
Condition examinations.
Senior records complete except for sec-ond semester examinations.
University Week events. (Classes areheld.)
Graduate theses submitted.
1934 Seniors must file by this date theirapplications for candidacy for de-grees.
Senior records closed.
Semester examinations begin.
Baccalaureate Sunday.
Senior Day -Honor Assembly.
Memorial Day -No classroom exercises.Alumni Day.
Commencement.
Semester examinations end.
[5]
BOARD OF REGENTS
EX- OFFICIO
His Excellency, George W. P. Hunt Governor of Arizona
Hon. Charles O. Case, Ped.D State Superintendent of Public Instruction
APPOINTEDTERM EXPIRES
Hon. George M. Bridge January, 1933Treasurer of the Board of Regents.
Hon. Roy Kirkpatrick January, 1933Secretary of the Board of Regents.
Hon. Franklin J. Crider, M.S January, 1935Vice -Chancellor of the Board of Regents.
Hon. Theodora A. Marsh January, 1935
Hon. W. O. Sweek, M.D January, 1937
Hon. Robert E. Tally, B.S.M.E January, 1937Chancellor of the Board of Regents.
Hon. Charles M. Layton January, 1939
Hon. Henry S. McCluskey January, 1939
I 6]
OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION
Homer LeRoy Shantz, Ph.D., Sc.D. CampusPresident of the University.
Gurdon Montague Butler, E.M., Sc.D. 434 E. First St.Dean of the College of Mines and Engineering; Director of the Arizona
Bureau of Mines.Samuel Marks Fegtly, Ph.B., LL.B. 621 N. Tyndall Ave.
Dean of the College of Law.James Willis Clarson, Jr., Ph.D. 2143 E. Fourth St.
Dean of the College of Education.Charles Fletcher Rogers, M.A., Mus.D. 950 N. Sixth Ave.
Dean of the College of Music.Emil Richert Riesen, A.M. 621 N. First Ave.
Dean of the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences.Paul Steere Burgess, Ph.D. 1071 N. Mountain Ave.
Dean of the College of Agriculture; Director of Agricultural ExperimentStation.
Charles Zaner Lesher, M.A. 1836 E. Fourth St.Registrar; Secretary of the Faculty.
Rudolph H. Gjelsness, B.A., B.L.S.Librarian.
Arthur Hamilton Otis, A.M. 636 N. Park Ave.Dean of Men.
Evelyn Wellington Jones, A.M. 725 E. SpeedwayDean of Women.
Fred D. Perkins, M. D. 923 E. Sixth St.Medical Adviser; Director of Health.
Byron Cummings, A.M., LL.D., Sc.D. 615 E. Second St.Director of the Arizona State Museum.
Andrew Ellicott Douglass, A.B., Sc.D. 1230 N. Euclid Ave.Director of the Steward Observatory.
Pontus Henry Ross, M.S. Catalina Foothills EstatesDirector of the Agricultural Extension Service.
Arthur W. Holderness, Lieutenant Colonel, U. S. ArmyDirector of the School of Military Science and Tactics.
James Fred McKale, M.A. 801 E. Second St.Director of Physical Education for Men.
Ina Estelle Gittings, M.A. 742 E. Fifth St.Director of Physical Education for Women.
Max Phillip Vosskuhler, M.S. 1511 E. Edison St.Director of University Extension.
John Franklin Walker, Ph.D. 1328 E. First St.High School Visitor.
Francis Marion Walker 725 E. Fourth St.Comptroller.
William Joseph Bray 1427 Rincon RoadSuperintendent of Buildings and Grounds.
Alter Louis Slonaker, M.A. 1030 E. Seventh St.Alumni Secretary.
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THE UNIVERSITY
ORGANIZATION
The University of Arizona, a coeducational institution, is an integralpart of the system of public education established by and for the State.Its purpose, in the language of the organic law, is "to provide the inhabi-tants of this State with the means of acquiring a thorough knowledge ofthe various branches of literature, science, and the arts," and, in so faras possible, a technical education adapted to the development of thepeculiar resources of Arizona. In furtherance of this purpose, the Col-lege of Agriculture, the Agricultural Experiment Station, the AgriculturalExtension Service, the College of Education, the College of Law, theCollege of Letters, Arts, and Sciences, the College of Mines and Engi-neering, the College of Music, the School of Military Science and Tactics,the Arizona Bureau of Mines, Graduate Studies, the General UniversityExtension Division, the State Museum, and the Steward Observatory,have been organized. In creating the University the Legislative Assem-bly wisely unified under one management these various colleges and insti-tutions of higher learning and investigation.
In the year 1917, the University of Arizona was placed on the accred-ited list of the North Central Association of Colleges and SecondarySchools. A survey of the University was made by the Bureau of Edu-cation of the Department of the Interior in the spring of 1922. Thisreport summed up the development of the University as follows: "Thepeople of Arizona must realize that their institution is no longer the highschool of early years, nor even the simple college of twenty years ago,but that it is a real state university, comparing favorably in scope withthe higher educational systems of most of the other states of the Union."
The Association of American Universities placed the University of Ari-zona on its list of approved colleges in November, 1924. In December,1931, the College of Law was admitted to membership in the Associationof American Law Schools.
LOCATION AND CLIMATE
The University of Arizona is situated at Tucson, Arizona, a city of40,000 inhabitants, on the main line of the Southern Pacific Railway. Thecity lies in a broad valley at an altitude of 2,400 feet and is surroundedby rugged mountains.
Climatic Advantages -Its dry, mild, and equable climate has madeTucson a winter resort unsurpassed for healthfulness. The mean maxi-mum temperature for the year is 78.8 degrees, and the mean minimumtemperature is 50 degrees. Little rain falls during the winter; fogs areall but unknown; cloudy days are rare. The percentage of sunshinethroughout the year is over 85 percent of possible sunshine. The relativeannual humidity is 45 percent, and the precipitation for the 9 months ofthe academic year is 5.7 inches.
191
ADMISSION
GENERAL REQUIREMENTS FOR NEW STUDENTS
Age -All applicants for admission to the University must be at least16 years of age.
Character -All new students are required to furnish satisfactory evi-dence of good character, and certificate of graduation or of honorabledismissal from the school last attended.
Health -Each year all students are required to report to the UniversityPhysician for physical examination. Following such examination astatement certifying to good health or to such disability as need notaffect the student's membership in the University must be submittedwithin 3 weeks after the student registers.
ADMISSION TO FRESHMAN RANK
Application for Admission - Formal application for admission toFreshman standing may be made by submitting a statement of high -school credits and recommendation of the principal on the Universitycertificate of recommendation form R -25, issued by the Office of theRegistrar.
All applicants for admission to Freshman rank in the University shallhave completed the equivalent of a 4 -year high- school course; that is,15 units of high- school or other secondary- school work in acceptablesubjects.
Deficiencies -No deficiencies in the general University requirements foradmission are permitted, either in th number or the nature of the units,and no admissions are granted with conditions in either the quantitativeor the qualitative requirements as listed.
Summary of Admission Units
The 15 units offered for admission must include the following require-ments common to all Colleges of the University, together with any addi-tional subject- matter requirements that may be specified by the Collegein which the student desires to register:
English Composition and Literature 3 unitsLanguage (one subject) 2 unitsAlgebra - .- __.. -. 1 unitPlane Geometry _ _..._.__ __.. -_ ___... 1 unit
'Science, with laboratory work_....__ _ ._._..._.__._...___..__,.. -_.._ 1 unitUnited States History and Civics __.____._ __.._...__.____ 1 unitElectives _ _.____ 6 units
Total._.._.... 15 units
Entrance Requirements by Colleges
The following table lists the number of unitsf required in each of thesubjects specified for entrance to the several colleges:
* Must be other than introductory or general science.t A high -school unit is understood to stand for one study pursued satisfactorily flue
times a week for a minimum of 36 weeks.
[10]
GENFRAT, INFORMATION, 193a -33 11
Agric. L.A.& S. Educ. Law Mines Music
English 3 3 3 3 3
Language (one sub.).. 2., 2 2 See 2 2
History and Civics 1 1 1 College 1 1
1 1 1 of 1l/ 1
Geometry 1 1 1 Law 11/2 1
Science (Lab.) 1 1 1 Physics# 1
Electives 6 6 6 5 6(
Admission on Certificate
The University admits without examination recommended graduates ofapproved high schools presenting certificates showing them to have com-pleted, with satisfactory scholarship, the courses prescribed for admission.
This transcript of high -school credits should in all cases be sent bythe high -school officer to the Registrar of the University by September 1for first- semester or January 15 for second- semester registration.
Admission by Examination
Students lacking satisfactory credentials will be examined on the workrequired for admission, on Thursday and Friday, September 1 and 2.Application for such examination should be made not later than Satur-day, August 13.
Admission from Other States
Credentials from high schools and preparatory schools in other states,accredited by the state universities of such states, will, when accom-panied by the recommendation of the principal, and showing evidence ofthoroughly satisfactory scholarship records, excuse from examination insubjects covered by such credentials. It is provided, however, that inany case the applicant must be eligible, in so far as scholarship is con-cerned, for admission to his own state university.
Admission from Arizona High Schools
The high schools of the State are classified in three divisions, namely,North Central Association High Schools, Class A High Schools, andClass B High Schools. Recommended graduates of these schools areaccepted into full Freshman standing without examination under theforegoing provisions governing admission.
North Central Association High Schools
The following schools are members of the North Central Association
Two units of vocational agriculture may be substituted for two units of foreignlanguage in meeting the entrance requirements to the College of Agriculture.
+ Must be other than introductory or general science.f It is recommended that candidates for admission to the College of Mines andEngineering offer one unit of credit in chemistry in addition to the required unitin physics.
§ Credit in high -school music to a maximum of 4 units will be accepted from suchhigh schools in the State as have been accredited in music by the University throughthe Inspector of High School Music.
12 UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA
of Colleges and Secondary Schoolsthat Association:
and meet the standards set up by
AjoBisbeeBuckeye Union
Florence UnionGilbertGlendale Union
NogalesPeoriaPhoenix Union
SuperiorTempe UnionThatcher
Casa Grande Union Globe Prescott (Gila College)Chandler Holbrook Ray Tombstone UnionClarkdale Jerome Safford TucsonClifton Kingman Scottsdale WillcoxDouglas Marana Snowflake Union WilliamsDuncan Mesa Union St. Johns County WinslowFlagstaff Miami Union Yuma Union
Class A High Schools
The following schools are fully accredited by the University as meetingthe regulations and standards prescribed for such recognition:
BensonBowieFort Thomas UnionHaydenMorenci
Patagonia UnionRound Valley UnionSan SimonTolleson UnionWickenburg
Class B High SchoolsCertain schools, which because of size, buildings, personnel, or other
reasons do not fully meet the standards set up for Class A schools, butwhich are nevertheless providing satisfactory instruction to a small groupof students, are rated as Class B schools. This rating means that gradu-ates of these schools who otherwise meet the requirements for admissionwill be accepted into full Freshman standing upon the personal recom-mendation of the principal of the school from which they come.
CLASS B PUBLIC SIGH SCHOOLSApache Union (McNary)Ash ForkCamp VerdeGila BendLitchfield Park
Marcus (St. David)Northern Yuma County (Parker)PinePearce UnionSeligman
CLASS B PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOLSSchool Location
Brophy Junior College, H. S. Department _PhoenixEvans School TucsonHacienda del Sol TucsonLoretta Academy - _____ -__ BisbeeLoretta Academy________.._ _DouglasMesa Ranch School___.__, _____.__._.MesaSouthern Arizona School for Boys _....._.________... ..__._._______..._...._._TucsonSt. Joseph's Academy PrescottSt. Joseph's Academy Tucson
SCOPE OF ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
Electives
The electives offered for admission should be chosen from the subjectsnamed above or any other subjects ordinarily taught in high schools andaccepted by colleges and universities of standing, with the followingrestrictions:
Credit to the extent of 2 units each will be allowed in free -hand draw-ing, mechanical drawing, shop work, home economics, stenography,typewriting, and bookkeeping. Two units in music, one of which mustbe in theory, will be accepted for entrance to all colleges other than theCollege of Music, provided that the credit is presented from schoolsaccredited by the University in courses in theory. Four units in music
GENERAL, INFORMATION, 1932-33 13
may be presented for admission to the College of Music. Credit in othersubjects or additional units in the above subjects may be presented forconsideration of the Registration Committee.
Vocational Work -Where the student has the full number of requiredunits for the course which he elects to pursue, he will be given creditunit for unit for such vocational work as a recognized high school hasgranted toward the units required for graduation. If the student desiresto change from one course to another, he will have to meet therequirements of the newly -elected course.
ADMISSION TO ADVANCED STANDING
Students coming from other institutions of higher learning will berequired to present to the Registrar properly authenticated certificates ofwork done. Students from institutions approved by the National Asso-ciation of American Universities ordinarily will be given credit, hourfor hour, for work done in these institutions, in so far as it applies tothe requirements of the curricula pursued at the University of Arizona.Credit from other institutions of higher education will be evaluated onmerit on the basis of requirements at the University of Arizona. Only anapproximate estimate of the total amount of credit allowed can be madein advance. The detailed distribution, branch for branch, is determinedby conference after the student enters the University.
Certificates of record should be accompanied by statements of honor-able dismissal or leave of absence, evidence of satisfactory scholarship,and a copy of the register or catalogue showing the content of the creditcertified. These should be filed in the Registrar's office by September 1for first -semester, or January 15 for second -semester registration.
The Committee on Admission is empowered to reject in whole or inpart any certificate and to require examination in any or all of thesubjects offered. Applicants who have failed to maintain a thoroughlysatisfactory scholarship record as distinguished from a record which ispoor or barely passable will not be admitted, nor will admission begranted to students whose credentials from other institutions are not onfile, or to students who, for any reason, are ineligible to continue in theinstitutions from which they desire to transfer.
Credits from Junior Colleges
Credits transferred from an accredited junior college will be acceptedup to a maximum prescribed by the University for the first 2 years inthe corresponding university curriculum.
The number of units accepted for any semester of junior -college workshall not exceed the maximum registration allowed for the first semesterin residence in the corresponding university curriculum.
ADMISSION OF SPECIAL STUDENTS
A limited number of applicants 21 years of age or over who have notcompleted the requirements for high -school graduation and as a resultare unable to present the formal admission credits as specified, may beadmitted as special students to th various university colleges (except theCollege of Law) in consideration of experience, training, and purpose.Such students are not candidates for any degree, but may elect, withthe consent of the instructor in charge and of the Dean of the collegeconcerned, such courses as they are prepared to carry with profit. Infor-mation concerning admission of special students to the College of Lawwill be found on page 14.
14 UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA
ADMISSION TO THE COLLEGE OF LAW
Students applying for admission to the College of Law must be at least20 years of age, and, if candidates for a law degree; must present tothe registering officer of the College a certificate of the University Regis-trar certifying that the applicant has completed all pre -legal requisitespertaining to such degree. Courses of law taken by students before thepre -legal requirements for the desired law degrees have been fully metwill nob be credited as part of the law courses applicable toward thedegree.
Students commencing the study of law will be admitted to the Col-lege of Law only at the beginning of the fall semester. Students whohave completed satisfactorily one full semester or more of law studyin the University of Arizona or in some other approved law school mayenter at the beginning of either semester.
Candidates for Degrees
Students desiring to enter the College of Law as candidates for a lawdegree must have complied with the general requirements for admissionto the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences of the University of Ari-zona, and in addition thereto,
Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Laws by work in residencemust have secured in some College of the University of Arizona otherthan the College of Law, or in some other college or university approvedby standard regional accrediting agencies, sixty (60) semester hours ofcredit for college work, of which not less than fifty (50) credit hoursmust have been carried with a grade of "3" or better, which said sixty(60) hours shall be exclusive of credit earned in non -theory courses inmilitary science, hygiene, domestic arts, physical education, vocal orinstrumental music, shop work, or other courses without intellectual con-tent of substantial value, shall be applicable toward the academic degreeof Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) or Bachelor of Science (B.S.).
Candidates for the degree of Juris Doctor who enter the University ofArizona College of Law for the first time subsequent to the academicyear 1930 -1931, must have secured from the University of Arizona, orfrom some other accredited college or university, prior to the commence-ment of their study of law, the degree of Bachelor of Arts (BA.) orBachelor of Science (B.S.).
Candidates for said degree, who entered the University of Arizonaprior to the academic year 1931 -1932, must either have secured the aca-demic degree, Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science, prior to register-ing in the College of Law, or must meet the conditions set forth in priorcatalogues of this University under the "Combined Course of Study forStudents Desiring the B.A. and the J.D. Degrees."
It is suggested that students pursuing pre -legal courses of study, whe-ther candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Laws, or for the degree ofJuris Doctor, in selecting their elective courses of study choose coursesopen to them in economics, sociology, political science, English, history,philosophy, and psychology.
Special StudentsA limited number of students with less than the academic credits
required of candidates for a law degree may be admitted as special stu-dents. An applicant for admission as a special student must be at leasttwenty -three (23) years of age, and his experience and educational train-ing must have been such as, in the judgment of the Law Faculty, have
GENERAL INFORMATION, 1932 -33 15
specially equipped him for the successful study of law. The number ofspecial students admitted to the College of Law each year is limited to10 percent of the average number of students admitted by the College ofLaw as beginning regular students during the 2 preceding academic years.Application for admission as such special student must be made to theDean of the College of Law well in advance of the beginning of theregular academic year. Such applications will be considered and actedupon at the first meeting of the Law Faculty after September 1 of eachyear. Special students are not candidates for a law degree.
Admission to Advanced Standing
A student transferring from another accredited school or college of lawwill be given credit for the courses of law study therein pursued onlyupon presentation of an official certificate showing the satisfactory com-pletion of:
1. The pre -legal course of study required for admission to its Collegeof Law by the University of Arizona of a student for the law degreesought by such transferring student;
2. The courses of law study for which credit is requested.
REGISTRATION
Cime and Place- Registration for the first semester of 1932 -1933 willheld on Tuesday, September 6, for Freshman students, on Saturday,Dtember 10, for all other new students and Seniors, and on Monday,3tember 14, for old students other than Seniors. Registration for theand semester will be held on Monday, January 30, for Freshmen, new6triculants, and Seniors, and on Tuesday, February 2, for all otherdents. It will be conducted on the main floor of the University gym -slum.'enalty for Late Registration- Students who fail to conform to theiedule given above, and who register late, will be required to pay ae registration fee of $5.
REQUIRED SUBJECTS -LOWER DIVISION
tequired of all Freshmen -ereshman Composition (English la and lb).?or men, military science and physical education.or women, physical education and social fundamentals.
lequired of Sophomores -ror men, military science and tactics.For women, physical education..11 lower- division men students registered for more than 5 units ofLiversity work are required to take military science and tactics, unlessused upon petition. Students claiming exemption will present to thegistrar, a petition, on Form R55, for such exemption. Pending actionhis petition, the student will enroll in the courses prescribed for his
er and will enter upon the work. Grounds for exemption are restrict -to the following: (a) physical disability on the University Physician's:tificate; (b) non -citizenship; (c) over 25 years of age at the time ofmission to the University.Freshman students excused from military training must enroll in thepartment of Physical education for Men.Special students, under 25 years of age, registered for more than 5its, are not exempt from the requirements in Military Science.Continuance in College -All students, other than those on probation,all be required to carry with a passing grade at least 50 percent of theat for which they are registered. Standings are checked at mid -se-nter and at the end of the semester.[n computing the percentage of scholarship failure, the students sched-
as officially recorded at the end of the second week of the semesterall be accepted as the total number of units carried, both for the pur-se of the mid -semester report and of the final report of the semester.is provided, however, that the schedule of units carried by studentsio may be reinstated on probation at mid -semester shall be adjustedconformity to such provisions as govern their reinstatement.Failure to pass the required percentage of units as shown by the mid -nester delinquent report, disqualifies the student from attending theiiversity for the remainder of the semester. Upon his return he is
[16]
GENERAL INFORMATION, 1932 -33 17
considered as in good standing. (Note: The standing of the student asshown by the preliminary scholarship report, published at the end ofthe fifth week of the semester has no bearing on his status as indicatedby the mid-semester of delinquent report.) Students disqualified throughscholarship failure at the close of either semester shall be barred fromclass privileges for the following semester. Such students may be grant-ed a card of honorable dismissal in which a statement regarding defici-encies in scholarship shall be expressly included. In the application ofthe rule the summer session is not regarded as a semester.
Students who are disqualified at the close of a semester, and are rein-stated on probation at the opening of the following semester shall berequired to carry, with a passing grade, at least two -thirds of the workfor which they are registered, as indicated by the mid -semester delin-quent report. Students similarly reinstated on probation at mid- semes-ter shall be required to complete, with passing grades, at least two- thirdsof the work they are permitted to retain upon reinstatement.
Students on probation are returned to good standing upon passing therequired percentage of work as indicated by the first mid -semester orsemester delinquent report following their registration with probationarystanding.
Students disqualified at the close of the first semester, or at the timeof either mid -semester delinquent report, may enter the Summer Sessionconducted by the University, but students disqualified at the close of theacademic year are not eligible to enter the Summer Session conducted bythe University of Arizona.
Students disqualified by scholarship failure may not be permitted toregister in the University Extension Division for correspondence or ex-tension work.
PRESCRIBED CURRICULA OF THE FRESHMANYEAR
Courses for which Freshman students are required to enroll are pre-scribed in the several colleges of the University as follows:
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
COURSE LEADING TO THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCEIN AGRICULTURE
First SemesterSubject
Freshman Year
UnitsEng. la (Composition)_Chem. la or 2a (General) 4Bot. 1, (Gen.) or (Math.) 4Plant Industry 1 (Agron. and
Military Science la 1Phys. Ed. 25 1/2
Total 161/2
Second SemesterSubject Units
Eng. lb (Composition) 3
Chem. lb or 2b (General)_.... 4Zool. 4 (Elem.) or (Math.)_________ 4An. Industry 1 (A. H., D. H.,
and P. H.) 4
Military Science lb 1
Phys. Ed. 27
Total 1614
GENERAL COURSE LEADING TO THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OFSCIENCE IN HOME ECONOMICS
Freshman YearFirst Semester
Subject UnitsChem. la or 2a (Gen.). 4Eng. la (Composition) 3Foreign Lan. or Hist___________4-3H. E. 2 (Nutrition)__ . 2Art la (Art and Design)._____ 2Social Fund. (WomenI___________ VsPhys. Ed. la _ 1
Total 161/2-151/2
Second SemesterSubject Units
Chem. lb or 2b (Gen.) 4Eng. lb (Composition) . 3
Foreign Lan. or Hist 4-3H. E. 4 (Textiles)_ _ 2H. E. 5 (Costume Design) ..... 2
Social Fund. (Women)Phys. Ed. lb 1
Total 1614-1514
COLLEGE OF EDUCATION
COURSE LEADING TO THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS INEDUCATION OR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION
Freshman YearFirst Semester
Subject UnitsEng. la (Composition) 3Education 2a (Intro. to Ed.). 1Foreign Language 4Science 4Mil. Sci. la, P.E. 25 or 26 (Men)____.Social Fund. (Women)P. E. la (Women) 1
*Elective 2-3
Total .151/2-161/2
Second SemesterSubject Units
Eng. lb (Composition) 3
Education 2b (Intro. to Ed.)_____---- 1Foreign Language _ 4Science 4
Mil. Sci. lb, P.E. 27 or 29 (Men)_._ VsSocial Fund. (Women) 'sP. E. lb (Women). 1
*Elective 2-3
Total 151/2-16,i
* Six units in social science are required for graduation. They may be taken at anytime.
[18]
GENER.4I, INFORMATION, 7932-33
COURSE FOR MAJORS
First SemesterSubject
English la (Composition)..__Education 2a (Intro. to Ed.)Zoology 4 (Elementary)Home Economics 2Social Fundamentals___...Physical Education la
19
IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR WOMENFreshman Year
Units-_- 3- 142
Phys. Educ. activity course._Electives
Total
1/z
Second SemesterSubject L'nits
English lb 'Composition) __.- ._...__._ 3Education 2b (Intro. to Ed.)___ -_ -.__ 1Physical Education lb 1
Social Fundamentals_...___..__ _ 1z
Phys. Educ. activity course 11 Electives _- .._ -__.._ - ..._._ 91
3
-151/2
Total
COLLEGE OF LETTERS, ARTS, AND SCIENCES
_15 }z
COURSE LEADING TO THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTSOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
Freshman YearEnglish la, lb (Freshman Composition) 3 units each semester
*Foreign Language 4 units each semestertFrom Group IV (History or Economics) 3 units each semesterFrom Group VI (Science or Mathematics)_ _ 4 units each semesterPhysical education, and military science or social
fundamentals ____..___._.____________.._ 11/2 units each semester
Total_- __ - -_- ______ 15Vs units each semester
COURSES OF STUDY FOR PRE -MEDICAL AND PRE -DENTALSTUDENTS
The courses outlined in the Department of Zoology and other depart-ments of the University offer opportunities to students to complete thepre -medical and pre -dental requirements of any medical or dental school.
The minimum requirement for entrance to medical schools is 60semester hours of college work in institutions approved by the Council onMedical Education and Hospitals. This requirement is in addition tothe completion of a 4 -year course of at least 15 units in a standardaccredited high school. However, a majority of the leading medicalcolleges require 1 or 2 years more of pre -medical collegiate preparationthan the minimum requirement of the Association of American MedicalColleges.
The following schedule of subjects is based on the average pre -medicalrequirements existing in medical schools:
Specialized Courses of StudyCourses of study for pre -medical and pre -dental students.
Outline of Subjects RequiredBiological science__ - __...- ._.__._._ -__ __- _________16 unitsChemistry __.___....__.____.... .. ._._ -_ 12 units_._..._English 6 unitsPhysics _ ____,__ 8 unitsFrench or German 12 -16 units
Subjects Strongly UrgedAdvanced courses in biology______.- ___v___. _____4 -6 unitsAdditional courses in chemistry_ 3 -6 unitsPsychology 3 -6 units
A reading knowledge of French and German is usually required for advanceddegrees.
t Freshmen planning to major in science, and pre -medical and pre -dental students,should postpone Group IV and take two courses in Group VT. Others may defer theGroup IV requirement until the Sophomore year and in its place elect from anycourses open to Freshmen in any department of the University.
20 I',\'Ii'CRJ'IT1' OF .-1RIZ0X:1
Other Suggested Electives
English (additional), economics, history, sociology, political science,logic, mathematics, Latin, drawing.
Students registering for pre -medical or pre -dental work in the Uni-versity of Arizona should consult the Adviser of Pre- medical Students,Department of Zoology, and plan their schedules of work in accordancewith the specific requirements of the particular medical school they wishto artend.
A scholastic aptitude test for medical students is given once each yearby the Department of Zoology for the Association of American MedicalColleges. Each pre -medical student should take this test during hisSenior year or last year of residence. Many medical schools require thistest as one of the prerequisites to admission.
COURSE LEADING TO THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCEIN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Students who desire to fit themselves by a combination of culturaland professional studies for positions as executives, accountants, teach-ers of commercial subjects in high schools, for consular and foreign serv-ice and for retail merchandising, should register for the prescribed 4 -yearcourse leading to the degree B.S. in Business Administration outlinedbelow.
Freshman Yearfirst Senesrcr
Subject UnitsBus. Adm. 6 (Intro. to Bus.1 or
Bus. Adm. 11 (Econ. Geog.) 3Eng. la (Composition) 3Foreign Language 4Military la (Science and Tactics) iMath. 70a 4Phys. Ed. 25 ?/z
Total 151/2
Second SemesterSubject Units
Bus. Adm. 11 (Econ. Geog.) orBus. Adm. 6 (Intro. to Bus.) 3
Eng. lb (Composition)_ .............. 3Foreign Language 4
Military lb (Science and Tactics) 1
Math. 70b 4
Phys. Ed. 25 i)
Total. ..15x x
COLLEGE OF MINES AND ENGINEERING
COURSE LEADING TO THE DEGREES OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCEIN CIVIL ENGINEERING, ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING,
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, AND MINING ENGINEERING
The engineering curricula are all rather rigidly prescribed anddeviations therefrom may be made only with the permission of theFaculty. The Freshman year is the same in all these curricula, and anattempt is then made to give the students such information as willenable them, at the beginning of the Sophomore year, to select wiselythe branch of engineering that will probably prove most congenial andwhich they are best qualified to follow. The choice between mechanicaland electrical engineering does not have to be made until the beginningof the Junior year.
G.BNERAI, INFORMATION, 1932-33 21
Freshman Year(Common to all Engineering courses.)
First SemesterSubject Lee. Lab. U.
Second SemesterSubject Lee. Lab. U.
Chem. la or 2a (Gen.)__._...___ 3 4 Chem. lb or 2b (Gen.) 3 3 4Econ. la (Prin. of Econ.) 3 3 Econ. lb (Prin. of Econ.) 3 0 3
English la (Fresh. Comp) 3 3 English lb (Fresh. Comp.) 3 0 3Math. 20 (Alg.) 3 3 Math. 25 (Anal. Geom.) 4 0 4Math. 24 Trig.) 2 2 Math. 81 (Calculations) 1 0 1
Me. A. 1 or 31 (Eng. Draw.) 0 3 Me. A. 2 (Desc. Geom.) 1 6 3
Mil. la (Sci. and Tac.)..__ 0 1 Mil. lb. (Sei. and Tac.) 0 3 1
P. E. 25 (Gen. Gym.( 0 1/2 P. E. 27 (Indiv. Ath ) 0 2 1/2
Totals 14 17 191/2 Totals 15 14 191/2
COLLEGE OF MUSIC
COURSE LEADING TO THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MUSIC INPIANO, VOICE, VIOLIN, SCHOOL MUSIC, OR
BAND AND ORCHESTRAL INSTRUMENTS
Freshman YearFirst Semester
Subject UnitsMusic Major ___________________________ 4Music 3a (Harmony I)_.__._._...._...._.._ 3Language (It., Fr., Ger.) 4Eng. la (Composition) _.._ _ 3Music 5a (E. T. and S. S. I.) 1
P. E., Mil., Social Fund.) 11/2
Total 161
Second SemesterSubject Units
Music Major 4Music 3b (Harmony I) 3Language (It., Fr., Ger.)..._ _ 4Eng. lb (Composition)Music 5b (E. T. and S. S. I.)_._ _____ __ 1P. E., Mil., Social Fund.) 11/2
Total_ 161
The
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FRESHMAN WEEK PROGRAM
SPECIAL NOTICE TO STUDENTS ADMITTED TO FRESHMANSTANDING
All freshman students will be required to report for registration onTuesday, September 6. Students who do not report at this time will becharged the regular late registration fee of five dollars. A fee of twodollars will be charged for placement examinations taken after Septem-ber 7.
In order that there may be no conflicts in your own schedule you arerequested to make no personal engagements in Tucson until after youhave received your program and schedule of appointments on arrival.
All medical examinations must be completed by Friday, September 9.Examinations will be given by appointment. The doctor's office hoursare as follows:
For men - University Infirmary, 7:30 A. M. to 12.For women -Herring Hall, 1:30 to 5:30 P. M.Personal conferences with deans or advisers must be held before Satur-
day in order that programs may be approved before enrollment in classes.Just as soon as you have registered on Tuesday report to the office ofthe dean of your college for an appointment for your conference.
College of Agriculture, Room 204 -A, Agriculture Building.College of Education, Room 303, Agriculture Building.College of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Room 105, Main.College of Mines and Engineering, Room 102, Mines.College of Music, Room 102, Music Hall.Dining Hall -All students who live in the dormitories eat at the Uni-
versity dining hall, which will be open for luncheon at 12 o'clock, Sep-tember 6.
Pay Board, Room and Military Uniform charges in Room 209, Agri-culture Building. These fees should be paid immediately after reportingto the Dean of Men or Dean of Women.
Dormitory Rooms and off -campus lodgings are assigned by the Deanof Men and the Dean of Women. In case of any question consult theseofficers. The dormitories will be open on the afternoon of Monday, Se7-tember 5.
Transportation- University busses will meet all trains and stages onSeptember 5 and 6 and there will be a University representative at therail and bus depots to direct students.
If you are in need of further information or in case of any difficulty,consult the Dean of Men, Room 207, Agriculture Building, or the Deanof Women, Co -ed, Cottage or Maricopa Hall.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6
1. All freshman students report to University campus. Men report toDean of Men at 207, Agriculture Building; women report to Dean ofWomen in Maricopa Hall.
2. Registration.3. Assignment to rooms.
[23]
24 ('N11'L?RSITY OF ARIZONA
4. Pay fees for board, room and Military uniform, Room 209, Agricul-ture Building.
5. Medical and physical examinations begin. Examinations will begiven by appointment which will be made at time of registration. Exam-ination of men is held in the University Infirmary; women in HerringHall.3:30 P. M. -Men report to Director of Physical Education at Gym-
nasium.4:30 P. M. -Men meet with Dean of Men in Auditorium. Tea for women
in Pima Hall.8:00 P. M.- Assembly Address by President H. L. Shantz, Auditorium.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7
10:00 A. M.- Placement Examinations -Main Reading Room, Second Floor, University Library.
1:00 P. M.- English Examinations -Main Reading Room, Second Floor, University Library.
3:30 P. M.- Algebra Examinations -Room 110, University Library.
4:45 P. M. -Women meet with Dean of Women, Room 100, Library. Menmeet with Director of Military Science, Auditorium.
8:00 P. M.- Student Assembly, Auditorium.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8
9:00 A. M.- College Assemblies -Letters, Arts, and Sciences, Room 100, Library.Mines and Engineering, Room 18 -A, Main.Agriculture, Room 104, Agriculture.Education, Room 110, Library.Music, Recital Hall, Music Hall.
10:00 A. M.- Introduction to Library -All students report to Auditorium.
11 :00 A. M.- College Assemblies -Education, Room 110, Library.Mines and Engineering, Room 18 -A, Main.
1:00 to 5:00 P.M.- Personal Conferences-Education, Room 303, Agriculture Bldg., 1:30 to 4:30 P.M.Letters, Arts and Sciences, Room 105, Main, 1:00 to 5:00 P.M.Agriculture, Room 204 -A, Agriculture Bldg., 1:00 to 5:00 P.M.Mines and Engineering, Room 102, Mines Bldg., 1:00 to 5:00
P. M.Music, Room 102, Music Hall, 1:00 to 5:00 P. M.
4:00 P. M.- Meeting of Home Economic majors, Room 317, AgricultureBuilding.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9
8:00 A. M. -Women report to Physical Education, Herring Hall.9:00 A. M.- College Assemblies -
Letters, Arts, and Sciences, Room 100, Library.Mines and Engineering, Room 18 -A, Main.Agriculture, Room 104; Agriculture.
GENERAL, INFORMATION, 7932-33 25
1:00 P. M.- College Assembly -Mines and Engineering, Room 18 -A, Main.
1:00 to 4:00 P. M.- Continuation of Personal Conferences.4:00 P.M.-Registration Assembly. Auditorium.8:00 P.M-Party--
to be announced.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10
8:15 A. M., to 12, and 1:15 to 4:00 P.M.-Enrollment in classes, in Uni-versity Gymnasium.
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STUDENT ACCOMMODATIONS
Residence Halls- Residence in dormitories is limited to undergraduatestudents carrying 10 or more units of work. Provision is made for fur-nishing rooms on the University grounds for about 330 students. Thereare two residence halls for men: Arizona Hall, accommodating 44, andCochise Hall, 140. There are two residence halls for women: PimaHall, providing for 30 students, and Maricopa Hall, for 113. There arealso fraternity and sorority houses under the supervision of the Univer-sity. Each sorority is presided over by a head resident approved by theDean of Women and directly responsible to her for the welfare of thegroup. Detailed information is published in a Housing Bulletin issued bythe office of the Dean of Women.
All students in the residence halls sleep on porches screened and prop-erly sheltered. Beds, mattresses, and pillows are furnished. Rooms con-tain tables, chairs and chiffoniers. Students supply their own blankets,bed linen for single beds, towels, brooms, and laundry bags. Heavyblankets and bath robes should be provided for sleeping porch use. Stu-dents care for their own rooms under the direction of the Head Resident.Residence halls will be open Monday, September 5. Students will not beadmitted before that day.
All women registered as students in the University of Arizona arehoused in the residence halls, in sorority houses, or in registered lodg-ings, except those living with their parents or with properly appointedguardians, or those working for room and board in private families. Allwomen of freshman rank not living at home will be housed, so far aspracticable, in the residence halls. Permission to live off campus will begiven undergraduate students only when the residence halls are full.Women students are not permitted to live alone or in groups in apart-ments, public inns, or hotels, or in any house in which men roomers ortransients are accommodated. No woman student or group of womenstudents will be permitted to make lease contracts without first secur-ing from the Dean of Women her approval of such contracts. The Uni-versity reserves the right to change the residence of any student in casesuch change shall appear desirable. No change of residence may bemade without the permission of the Dean of Women, and such per-mission must be secured at least one week in advance.
Reservation of Dormitory Rooms -Application for the reservation of adormitory room should be made to the Comptroller of the Universityimmediately upon receipt of notification from the Registrar that admis-sion has been granted. The application should be accompanied by thereservation fee of $10. (See Board and Room, page 33.)
Residence off the Campus -The residence of students off the Campus,except in the case of those living at home, is subject to the approval andunder the supervision of the University authorities. Students are assistedin finding suitable accommodations through the offices of the Dean ofMen and the Dean of Women. Single rooms, within easy reach of thecampus, may be obtained at a monthly cost of $15 and upward.
University Commons -The University Commons is under the manage-ment of a trained dietitian, who is responsible to the President. It isthe aim of the University to serve substantial, wholesome, appetizing
[27]
28 C.\'Il'ERSITP 01 :(R17.O.\'.I
meals at cost. The students and members of the faculty who reside out-side the residence halls may obtain their meals on the Campus with per-mission of the management. All students living in the residence hallsare required to take their meals at the Commons. The combined chargefor board and room for students living on the campus is $270 for theacademic year and is paid for at the rate of $30 per four -week month,payable monthly in advance. Students living off the campus may obtainboard at the Commons at the rate of $27 per four -week month. Norebate will be allowed for absence incurred by the student, or for vaca-tion periods during the academic year.
EXPENSES AND FEES
The University is unable to extend credit. It is therefore essential thatall students shall have sufficient funds in hand on entering to defraytheir immediate expenses. An estimate of the amount required for thefirst month in residence, covering board and room on the campus, regis-tration and incidental fees, books and supplies, etc., would be $120. (Thisdoes not include the non -resident tuition fee of $75 for each semester.)
The minimum cost covering all University charges for the academicyear, exclusive of the non- resident tuition fee of $150, is approximately$375.
Tuition -The University of Arizona requires no general tuition fee ofstudents who are citizens of the state of Arizona, and there is no chargefor instruction, except for some courses in the College of Music. Gradu-ate fellows are excused from all fees except the incidental registrationfee. Other graduate students, registered for graduate credit as candi-dates for advanced degrees, are exempt from the non- resident tuitionfee.
Note: Students who have been awarded degrees, but who register forwork in the College of Law, are considered as undergraduate students inLaw, rather than graduate students, and are not exempt from the non-resident fee.
Tuition for Non -Resident Students -Provisions governing the assess-ment of a non -resident tuition fee have been adopted by the Board ofRegents as follows:
1. Every non -resident undergraduate student carrying 6 or more units,shall be required to pay a non -resident fee of $75 each semester.
2. A student to be considered a resident of Arizona, for the purposeof registering at the University of Arizona, must present evidence asfollows:
a. If under 21 years of age -that the supporting parent (or guardian)has been a bona fide resident of the State of Arizona for at least oneyear next preceding registration.
Note: In the event that a legal resident of Arizona is appointed as theguardian of a non -resident minor, such minor does not become a residentuntil the expiration of one year from the time of appointment and thenonly upon a proper showing that such appointment was not made toavoid the non -resident fee.
b. If over 21 years of age -that bonafide residence in the State hasbeen established for at least one year, next preceding registration, andthat he is eligible to become a registered elector.
c. If an alien who has taken out first naturalization papers -thatresidence has been maintained in the State for at least one year previousto registration.
3. The responsibility of registration under proper residence is placeaupon the student. If there is any possible question as to the legal resi-dence, the matter should be brought to the attention of the Comptrol-ler and passed upon previous to registration and payment of fees. Anystudent who has been found to have registered improperly under thisruling, shall be subject to dismissal from the University. In doubtfulcases a certified statement of the facts may be required.
30 U NII'BRSIT l' OF ARIZONA
4. In all cases where the records indicate that the student's home isoutside of Arizona, the non -resident fee shall be assessed. Claims forrefund may, however, be filed at any time within 30 days.
5. If a non -resident student withdraws during the first week afterregistration, the entire tuition fee will be refunded. If the withdrawalis within a month $50 will be refunded, and if within 2 months $25 willbe refunded.
Incidental Fee -Incidental fee of $17.50 per semester is paid on theday of registration by each student registering for 6 units or more ofwork. Of this fee, $7.50 is credited by the University to the StudentActivity Fund. An incidental fee of $10 is paid by each student register-ing for 5 units or less of work. Graduate students registered for thesiswork only pay an incidental fee of $5. On the incidental fee there is norebate if for any reason the student is compelled to leave the Univer-sity, the money collected having already either been expended in costof registration or otherwise distributed to the various University funds.
A fee of $2 per unit (including thesis units) with a minimum of $6 ispayable each semester by post -graduate students carrying work in ab-sentia.
Auditor's Fee -Auditors pay a registration fee of $10 a semester, andany additional fees incident to the courses chosen.
Late Registration -For registration completed after the last day ofregistration as scheduled, a fee of $5 will be charged.
Change of Registration -For any change in registration, other thanwithdrawal with a failing grade of "5" a fee of $1 will be charged. Thisfee is effective the first day after the close of registration as scheduled.
Special Examination Fee -A fee of $2 is charged for all special exam-inations for credit and for Freshman placement examinations given afterthe time regularly scheduled.
Men's Gymnasium Fee-A fee of $2 is charged each semester to coverthe cost of the use of locker and towels. One dollar is refunded at theend of the year if the locker is intact.
Women's Gymnasium Fee -A fee of $2 is charged women registeredfor activity courses in physical education. This fee is to cover lockerrent and use of towels. One dollar of this fee is refunded each semesterif equipment and materials check is satisfactory.
Laboratory Fees -In_ certain laboratory courses fees are required tocover the cost of breakage and material supplied. A statement of theamount of such fees may be found in connection with the announce-ment of courses in the annual catalogue.
Breakage Deposit -A breakage deposit is required of each student reg-istering for laboratory work in the Department of Chemistry. This fee,less the value of apparatus broken by the student, is returned upon com-pletion of the course.
Cadet Uniforms -All students who are required to take military train-ing are supplied with a uniform without cost. A deposit on day of regis-tration of approximately $18 is required to cover possible loss of uniformand equipment. This deposit is refunded at the end of the college yearor upon withdrawal from the course if no loss occurs.
In addition, such students are required to purchase at their own ex-pense, laced boots of approved pattern at an approximate cost of $7.
A student electing the advanced course is supplied with an officer'suniform made to individual measurements. A deposit of $30, to berefunded at the close of the year, is required to cover possible loss of
GENERAI, INFORMATION, 1932 -33 31
uniform and equipment. In addition students of the advanced courseare required to purchase officer's boots and Sam Brown belts at their ownexpense at an approximate cost of $25.
Trips for Students of Engineering, Agriculture, Economics, and Archae-ology -Trips to near -by mines, mills, smelters, and power plants aremade during the year by students in mining, metallurgy, geology,mechanical, civil, and electrical engineering. Trips to ranches and rangesare made by students in agricultural courses, and to points of historicand prehistoric interest by students taking work in the Department ofArchaeology. Students in economics may be asked to make trips toindustrial plants and business houses. The students pay the transporta-tion expenses as well as all personal expenses.
Late Petition for Degree -For petition for candidacy for degree filedafter May 15 of the Junior year (providing such Junior year has beenthe year immediately preceding that in which graduation is desired) afee of $2 will be charged.
Diploma Fee-A diploma fee of $5 must be paid by May 1 of the yearof graduation, for each degree to be taken in the University.
Binding Thesis -A fee of $5, to cover the cost of binding two copies ofthe thesis for the Library. is required of each graduate student at thetime of submitting the thesis.
Transcript Fee -Each student is entitled, upon request, to one trans-cript or statement of credits without cost. For each additional statementor transcript a fee of $1 is charged. A statement of credits is a memor-andum issued to the student; an official transcript is mailed direct tothe institution to which the student transfers.
Music fee, tuitions, appointment regulations -All lessons must be paidfor in advance and a receipt in the form of a class card from the Regis-trar's office given to the instructor before the student will be given les-sons.
The rates for tuition in theoretical and academic subjects are the sameas those in other colleges.
The rates of tuition for strictly individual lessons in voice, piano, ororchestral instruments, and rates for the rental of pianos, are as follows:
Fees for Individual Lessons -Music MajorsVoice with Dean Rogers $65Voice with Rollin Pease 65Voice with Ada Pierce Winn_. 45Piano with Julia Rebell 65Piano with Elenore Altman 65Piano with Elizabeth Cook 55Piano with Audrey Camp Clampitt. 45Violin with Roy Williams 45Band Instruments with Joseph DeLuca 55
The above rates are for three lessons per week in applied music. Onlytwo of these lessons may be taken in any one department. Music majorstaking only one lesson per week will pay at the same rate as non -musicmajors.
Fees -Non -Music Majors
Voice with Dean Rogers. _ -._ _ ._
Voice with Rollin Pease ...._ _._ .._Piano with Julia RebeilPiano with Elenore AltmanPiano with Elizabeth Cook_.___Piano with Audrey Camp ClampittViolin with Roy WilliamsVoice with Ada Pierce WinnBand Instruments with Joseph DeLuca
This rate of tuition is for a period of 17 weeks.
(1 lessonper week)
(2 lessonsper week)
.____. _ .____$40 $7040 70
_ 40 7040 7035 60
-___. 30 56_ 30 56
_..._ 30 5635 60
'If 0117. .101 gral0,tpll.10p 71P11 nfo,:,ealy 0; a,ximetug
GENERAL. INFORMATION, 1932-33 33
Applied lessons will commence the week following registration.No student is allowed to use the pianos in the Music Hall unless tuition
has been paid for their use. Pianos may be used only by those takingwork in the College.
Pianos may be rented for practice at the following rates:$ 4.00 for 1 hour practice per day.$ 7.00 for 2 hours practice per day.$10.00 for 3 hours practice per day.$11.00 for 4 hours practice per day.
This charge is for a period of 18 weeks.Board and Room -Board and room on the University campus is
charged tor at the rate of $270 for the academic year and is paid forat the rate of $30 per four -week month, payable monthly in advance.Students living in campus dormitories must purchase the University'smonthly meal tickets.
Students living off the campus may obtain meals at the UniversityCommons at the rate of $27 per four -week month.
No refund on the board and room charge is made.As the accommodations are limited and the rooms are usually all en-
gaged before the opening of the college year, students should make earlyapplication. A deposit of $10 must accompany each application forroom. This will apply as security against damage to or loss of theuniversity property. This deposit is refunded when a student leaves thedormitory, provided all charges for loss or damage against the studenthave been paid. No student will be admitted to any room except oncard from the Comptroller.
All applications for rooms, with accompanying check, should be mailedto Comptroller, University of Arizona. Deposits on rooms will not berefunded after 15 days preceding the opening of the first semester andnot later than the first day of registration of the second semester, exceptin case of inability on the part of the University to provide accommoda-tions.
Preference in the renting of rooms in University halls of residence isgiven to citizens of the State of Arizona up to September 1 for the firstsemester, and up to Januray 15 for the second semester, after whichdates applicants for rooms will receive assignments according to priorityof application, without reference to place of residence.
Re- assignment of rooms in each hall will be made by the Head Resi-dent of that hall with the approval of the Dean of Men or Dean ofWomen.
University of Arizona Payee -Checks and postoffice or express moneyorders should be made payable to the University of Arizona.
Summary of Minimum Expense for Campus StudentsPer Year
Board and Room $270.00Books and Supplies ($30 per semester) ____ ________ 60.00Incidental Registration Fee ($17.50 per semester)_. 35.00Laboratory and Incidental Fees ._..________.__________.._____ - 10.00
Total minimum expense $375.00
All students should add to the above, incidental personal expenses asneeded, and a room reservation fee (returnable) of $10.00.
Men students taking Military Science should add a uniform fee (re-turnable) of $18.00, and a charge of $7.00 for boots.
All non -resident students pay in addition a tuition fee of $75.00 persemester.
Note: It is estimated that a minimum of $275 is necessary to coveradditional expenses for a year of residence in fraternity or sororityhouses.
FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE
Various positions about the grounds, buildings, and laboratories of theUniversity, paying from $10 to $30 per month, are filled by students wh(must be self -supporting. The number, however, is not large, and pref-erence is given to students from Arizona and to those who have spentenough time in the University to demonstrate that they are earnest,capable, reliable young people, able to do this outside work and at thesame time maintain a good record as students. All new students areurged to come prepared to meet their expenses in full for at least onesemester.
Employment bureaus maintained by the offices of the Dean of Men,Dean of Women and the student "Y" assist students of the Universityin the problem of self- support. Applications for employment should bemade through these offices.
STUDENTS' LOAN FUND
The Alumni Association Fund of $300 was given by the Alumni Asso-ciation of the University in 1922, and is, for the present, available todeserving students who are members of the Junior and Senior classes.
The J. Preston Jones Memorial Fund, in memory of J. Preston Jones,Class of 1916, and in appreciation of his life and service as a studentand as a member of the administrative staff, was established in 1921 byformer President R. B. von KleinSmid, with a minimum gift of $1,000.Loans from this fund are available for deserving students upon termsgoverning other University funds used for like purposes.
The John E. Pollock Memorial Loan Fund of $100 is open only to citi-zens of Arizona, but otherwise without distinction of race or creed.Awarded on the recommendation of the President and the committee incharge of loans.
The Merrill P. Freeman Fund was established in 1920 by bequest. Theproceeds from the funds (which were to be used for the maintenance ofhigh scholastic standings) are granted on the basis of scholarhsip.
The Rotary Club Loan Fund was established in 1921 through the dona-tion of $1,000 by the Rotary Club of Tucson. In 1932 the fund wasincreased to $1500.
The Tucson Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution hasestablished a loan fund in the amount of $350 that is available undercertain conditions to women of the University in their Junior or Senioryears.
The Alva Otis Neal Fund of $200 is a memorial to the late Alva OtisNeal, former Registrar of the University, and is available to both menand women students.
The Arizona Chapter of Phi Kappa Phi, national honor society, hasestablished a loan fund of $150 which is available to student members ofthe society.
The Ajo Alumni Association Fund of $75 was given by the Ajo groupof the University Alumni Association and is available to students fromAjo, Arizona.
The Cosmopolitan- International Relations Fund of $70 was establishedin 1927, jointly by the Cosmopolitan Club of the University, and the
[34]
GENERAL INFORMATION, 1932-33 35
Tucson Woman's Club, for the purpose of assisting deserving foreignstudents in the University.
Mortar Board Loan Fund -To establish a revolving loan fund forwomen students, the Mortar Board society has placed $50 (to be gradu-ally increased) to be loaned at the discretion of the Dean of Womenwithout interest, for periods not longer than 2 months, in loans notexceeding $50.
The Women's Self- Government Fund of $200 is available to womenstudents of the University.
The Alpha Zeta Fund of $80 is sponsored by the Fraternity of AlphaZeta. This fund is limited to deserving students in the College of Agri-culture who have attained Sophomore standing and have been in at-tendance at the University of Arizona for at least two semesters.
These funds are designed to give temporary assistance to deservingstudents. The conditions under which loans are made may be ascer-tained on inquiry of the Dean of Men or the Dean of Women. Appli-cation should be made at least 2 weeks before the funds are needed.
APPOINTMENT COMMITTEE AID
The University of Arizona maintains an Appointment Committee forthe purpose of helping graduates who have received their training at theUniversity of Arizona, to secure desirable positions, and to leadingemployers to find well prepared and efficient workers. No registrationfee is charged, and the Committee, without expense to the candidate,forwards to those interested in his application confidential informationwhich it has collected concerning him. All students desiring to registerwith the Committee will confer with the Registrar.
FELLOWSHIPS AND SCHOLARSHIPS
The appointments carrying pecuniary aid which are available forstudents are divided into fellowships and scholarships, the former beingmore important and valuable. Appointments to fellowships are awardedonly to those students pursuing graduate work. The appointments areusually made in May of each year.
Applications for fellowships should be submitted to the head of thedepartment concerned and should include an abstract of the applicant'sundergraduate work, signed by the proper college authority, and lettersof recommendation from instructors or others capable of judging thecandidate's character and ability to engage in research.
Fellowships
Archaeology Fellowship -A fellowship amounting to $600 is granted toa student doing graduate work in archaeology.
Bureau of Mines Fellowship -The University of Arizona, through theArizona Bureau of Mines, offers two fellowships to men holding bache-lor's degrees who have specialized in metallurgy or chemistry as under-graduates. Each fellowship pays $635 per year of 9 months; the fellowsare expected to put half their time during the academic year uponresearch work for the United States Bureau of Mines Experiment Sta-tion located on the Campus of the University. Time not utilized in thisway must be spent in study in candidacy for an advanced degree. TheUniversity offers unusual advantages to those wishing to do advancedwork in mining, metallurgy, and geology.
Biology Fellowship -Two fellowships are given to persons taking ad-vanced studies in biology. The holders of these fellowships will be re-
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GENERAL, INFORtII.zTIO!\', 1932-33 37
quired to assist in the department. The amount of each fellowship is$600.
Chemistry Fellowship -Two fellowships, with stipends of $600 each,are awarded annually to graduate students in the Department of Chem-istry.
Civil Engineering Fellowship -A fellowship is granted to a studentdoing graduate work in civil engineering. The stipend is $600.
English Fellowship -A fellowship is granted to a student doing gradu-ate work in English. It amounts to $600 annually.
Geology Fellowships -Two geology fellowships of $600 each are grantedto two graduate assistants.
Home Economics Fellowship -The home economics fellowship in theamount of $600 per annum is granted to a graduate assistant.
Metallurgy Fellowship -A fellowship is granted to a student doinggraduate work in metallurgy. The fellowship is $600 annually.
Philosophy Fellowship -A fellowship of $600 is granted to a studentdoing graduate work in philosophy or psychology.
Zoology Fellowship -Two fellowships are given to persons doing ad-vanced studies for zoology. The holders of these fellowships will be re-quired to assist in the department. The amount of each is $600.
Scholarships
The Bennett Scholarship -The Philo Sherman Bennett scholarship isendowed by a gift of $500 to the University, through the agency of Mrs.William Jennings Bryan, the income to be used in aiding young womento secure an education.
The American Association of University Women Scholarship -The Tuc-son chapter of the American Association of University Women gives ascholarship stipend of $100 to aid in the education of some young woman.
The Heard Scholarship Fund -The late Dwight B. Heard left a bequestof $20,000, the income of which is to be used to provide free scholarshipsin the University in such amounts and under such regulations as theUniversity officials may determine.
Home Economics Scholarship -A scholarship of $50 is awarded to thestudent majoring in home economics who does the most outstandingwork in her Freshman year.
Rhodes Scholarship -Under the conditions of the Rhodes ScholarshipTrust the University of Arizona may nominate two candidates each yearfor a Rhodes Scholarship. Each scholarship is tenable for 3 years atOxford University. The stipend of a Rhodes scholar is £400 a year. Hemust be a citizen of the United States, unmarried, and between theages of 19 and 25.
The Tucson Woman's Club Scholarship -The Tucson Woman's Clubhas established a scholarship of $100, to assist in the education of aworthy student.
CLASS HONORS
Scholarship honors are conferred annually for the purpose of encour-aging scholarship that is sound in every point. They are non- competi-tive, and are awarded to every student attaining a required proficiency.Students, other than those in the College of Law, who attain the requiredstandard of excellence are awarded, as Freshmen, honorable mention,and in the other classes, Sophomore, Junior, or Senior Honors. Students
38 UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA
in the College of Law, qualifying similarly, are awarded either First -year, Second -year, or Third -year Honors.
To be eligible for honors, students other than second- and third -yearstudents in the College of Law, must carry at least 30 units of work(second- and third -year students in the College of Law must carry atleast 24 units), and attain a grade G of 2, or less than 2, where G isgiven by the following formula:
1(N)J +2(N2) +31Ns) +4(N0 +4.5(ND) +5(M)G=
Ni +N: +N3 +N.4 +No +NS
HONORS CONFERRED AT GRADUATIONSpecial Honors
Special honors in three grades are awarded in recognition of superiorscholarship in the work leading to the bachelor's degree. These honorsare awarded at Commencement and inscribed on the diplomas of therecipients.
First: With Highest Distinction is awarded to the three graduateswhose academic standing in the class is highest.
Second: With High Distinction is awarded to those students who aca-demic standing ranks them in the highest one -twentieth of the remain-der of the class.
Third: With Distinction is awarded to those other students whoseacademic standing ranks them in the highest one -tenth of the remain-der of the class.
In computing these honors the formula for simple arithmetical aver-age, adopted by the University Faculty as the honor formula, is thebasis, and all work in residence enters into the computation, except inthe College of Law where the residence work in law is considered. Inorder to be eligible the graduate must have completed at least 60 waitsof work at the University of Arizona.
The Juris Doctor degree, in so far as University Honors are concernedis considered as an undergraduate degree, and candidates for such adegree who complete a minimum of 48 units in residence in law studieswith sufficiently high scholarship may be awarded University Honors.
Graduate Honors
Upon recommendation of the Graduate Study Committee, candidatesfor advanced degrees may be graduated With Distinction in recognitionof outstanding scholarship.
UNIVERSITY ORGANIZATIONS
STUDENT BODY ORGANIZATION
For the purpose of assuming the privileges and responsibilities of self -government and the direction and control of student enterprises, thestudents are organized under the title, The Student Body Organization.
ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS
As each girl registers in the University of Arizona, she automaticallybecomes a member of the Associated Women Students. The object ofthis organization is to regulate all matters pertaining to the studentlife of its members which do not fall under the jurisdiction of the Fac-ulty or the Student Body Organization.
HONORARY AND PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS
Phi Kappa Phi -National Honorary Scholastic Society (University).Phi Beta Kappa -National Honorary Scholastic Society (College of
Letters, Arts, and Sciences).The Society of Sigma Xi- Scientific.Phi Delta Kappa -Educational. Men.Pi Lambda Theta -Educational. Women.Theta Tau -Engineering.Tau Beta Pi- Engineering.American Association of Engineers- Engineering.American Society of Civil Engineers -Civil Engineering.Alpha Kappa Psi -Commerce. Men.Alpha Epsilon- Commerce. Women.Delta Sigma Rho -Forensic.Alpha Zeta -Agriculture.Phi Alpha Delta -Law. Men.Phi Delta Phi -Law. Men.Kappa Pi -Law. Women.Phi Lambda Upsilon- Chemistry.Scabbard and Blade -Military.Sigma Delta Psi -Athletic.Phi Mu Alpha - Music. Men.Sigma Alpha Iota -Music. Women.Kappa Kappa Psi- Music. Band.Mortar Board -Senior Women.Pi Delta Epsilon -Journalistic.Hammer and Coffin- Journalistic.Theta Alpha Phi -Dramatic.Pi Epsilon Delta- Dramatic.Kappa Omicron Phi -Home Economics.
[39]
40 UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA
FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIESFraternities -Kappa Sigma, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Nu, Sig-
ma Chi, Phi Delta Theta, Pi Kappa Alpha, Delta Chi, Zeta Beta Tau,Beta Chi (local), Beta Kappa, Delta Sigma Lambda, Alpha Tau Omega,Omicron Phi Omicron (local), Phi Gamma Delta.
Sororities -Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma,Gamma Phi Beta, Delta Gamma, Chi Omega, Alpha Phi, Phi Omega Pi,Alpha Chi Omega, Delta Zeta.
The interrelations of fraternities and sororities are controlled by theWomen's Panhellenic Association and the Men's Interfraternity Council.
Each of the residence halls has its own organization for governmentaland social purposes.
OTHER ORGANIZATIONS
"A" Club -Athletic.Women's Athletic Association -Athletic.Wranglers- Literary.Bobcats -Senior Men's Honorary Society.Chain Gang- Junior Men's Honor Society.F. S. T.- Junior Women's Honorary Society.Varsity Villagers -Social.University Players- Dramatic.Women's Press Club- Literary.Departmental Organizations -A number of the departments of the
University have departmental organizations, some open to all studentsin the department, some composed of students majoring in the depart-ment, and some having but a limited elected membership.
THE RELIGIOUS LIFE OF THE UNIVERSITY
Opportunities for religious worship in Tucson are ample. The churchesof the city are the First Baptist; First Christian; University Christian;First Congregational; Grace Episcopal; Grace Lutheran; First Metho-dist Episcopal; University Methodist Episcopal South; Trinity Presby-terian; Saint Augustine's Cathedral; All Saints; SS. Peter and Paul;Seventh Day Adventists; Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints;First Church of Christ, Scientist; Temple Emmanuel; and a number ofmissions. Students are welcome at all the churches of the city. Severalchurches have trained workers devoting time to a special program forstudents.
THE STUDENT FORUM
The purpose of the Student Forum is to stimulate and coordinate thereligious and social welfare activities of the Campus and to this endencourages and promotes any group of students or faculty membersthat wish to meet informally to study and discuss some phase of humanlife that will enrich the individual or group.
Some of the activities that have been emphasized are chapel services,open forums on religion, economics, politics, and international and socialproblems, faculty -student "get togethers," volunteer social service, andan all- University Circus.
An excutive committee is made up of two students and one facultymember from each of the affiliated organizations, which are the New-man Club, Y.M.C.A., and Y.W.C.A. The executive committee elects a
GENERAL INFORMATION, 1932-33 41
chairman at large and a full -time executive secretary, subject to theapproval of the President of the University.
Individual Organizations of the Student ForumThe Newman Club is composed of Catholic students united in one
bond of devotion to God, to church, and to country. Bi- monthly meet-ings are held and topics of a religious and cultural nature are consid-ered. Every third Sunday of the month following early Mass and com-munion the Catholic students breakfast together and have a devotionalprogram.
The Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. are fellowships of students and facultywho are trying to follow principles of right living and high idealism.They are composed of a membership of all students who desire to par-ticipate in the individual or joint programs sponsored by these organi-zations. They also function as a clearing house for the Protestantchurches of the city. An Advisory Board and Student Cabinet directthe activities. Both the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. are affiliated with theNational Student Christian Associations and the World Christian Fed-eration. Each year delegates are sent to the various conferences spon-sored by these student movements.
The Forum is instrumental in placing a number of students who arein need of part -time employment, particularly in the city of Tucson.Men and women students who desire to apply for such work should callor write the Employment Secretary, Student Forum Office. The place-ment of students in part -time positions on the University is adminis-tered through the offices of the Dean of Men and the Dean of Women.
STUDENT PUBLICATIONS
The Arizona Wildcat is an official publication of the Student BodyOrganization, and is issued every Friday during the college year.
The Desert is the University Yearbook, published each spring by theJunior Class.
The Kitty -Kat. official humor magazine of the Student Body Organiz-ation, is published once each month during the college year.
The Manuscript, medium of publication for short stories, essays, plays,and poems contributed by students, is issued four times during the col-lege year by the Women's Press Club of Chi Delta Phi.
T Id Main" ttnee ho,fs,a the entire Un &', ivi by aa/Y a Part the Canaga
REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION
General Statement -The University offers 4 -year courses of literaryand scientific study leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts andBachelor of Science. Four -year courses of more technical study leadto the degree of Bachelor of Science in the specified fields of agricul-ture, business administration, home economics, and civil, electrical,mechanical, or mining engineering. A 3 -year course in law is offered inthe College of Law, which, when based on two or more years of pre -legal academic study, leads to the degree of Bachelor of Laws (LL.B.),and, when based upon completion of the course required for an Artsdegree, may lead to the degree of Juris Doctor (J.D.). The College ofEducation offers a 4 -year course leading to the degree of Bachelor ofArts in Education or of Bachelor of Science in Education. The Collegeof Education offers a 4 -year course leading to the degree of Bachelor ofArts in Education or of Bachelor of Science in Education. The Collegeof Music offers a 4 -year course leading to the degree of Bachelor ofMusic.
The requirements for advanced degrees, and for special professionaldegrees, are stated under "Graduate Studies," page 121, of the annualcatalogue.
The Unit System -Credit toward degrees is given by means of a unitsystem which assigns to each course of instruction offered a certainnumber of units or credits. A unit usually represents 1 hour of classroomwork a week for a semester, and assumes 3 hours of application; it maystand for 1 hour of classroom work and 2 hours of preparation, or for3 hours of laboratory wrk, or for such distribution as the particularcourse may demand.
Number of Units Required for Degrees- Candidates for degrees mustmeet the requirements both in number and kind of units, as outlined inthe catalogue for the year of matriculation, or for the year of graduation,except that students who withdraw from the University for more thanone semester, will be graduated under the catalogue for the year inwhich they re- enter, or for the year of graduation.
Students who transfer from one college of the University to another,must meet the requirements of the catalogue for the year in which thetransfer is made, or for the year of graduation.
The number of units required for graduation varies with the coursechosen, as shown in the following summary:
Degrees Units RequiredBachelor of Arts 125Bachelor of Science 125Baçhelor of Science in Business Administration 125Bachelor of Arts in Education 125Bachelor of Science in Education_..___._.. . 125Bachelor of Music 125Bachelor of Science in Agriculture 130Bachelor of Science in Vocational Agriculture 130Bachelor of Science in Home Economics .____ 130Bachelor of Science in Vocational Home Economics 130Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering_______________________ ___________.______________ 145Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering ________._ 145Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering 145Bachelor of Science in Mining Engineering___ __..__.__.____ 145Bachelor of Laws (Arts and Sciences, 60; Law, 781__.________________.__._..__ 138Juris Doctor (Arts and Sciences, 125 (Degree) ; Law, 78) _______________ 203
44 UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA
All courses leading to a degree must include 4 units of military scienceand tactics and 1 unit of physical education for men, and 4 units ofphysical education and 1 unit of social fundamentals for women.
Quality of Work -A student pursuing his entire course in this Univer-sity must attain a grade of better than 4 in 80 percent of the minimumnumber of units required for the bachelor's degree sought, and in thecolleges of Letters, Arts, and Science, and Education, must meet a simi-lar requirement in courses completed in his major subject. The numberof units to be completed with a grade above 4, by students carrying theentire course in residence, is as follows: For degrees in the College ofMines and Enginering, 116 units; in the College of Agriculture, 104units; in the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences, 100 units; in theCollege of Education, 100 units; in the College of Law, 62 units of law;in the College of Music, 100 units. A student transferring advancedcredits to this University must attain a grade of better than 4 in 80percent of the units which such student must secure by courses of studypursued in this University in order to meet the minimum requirementsof this University for the bachelor's degree sought, and in the collegesof Letters, Arts, and Sciences, and Education, must meet a similar re-quirement in his major subject.
Residence -All candidates for a bachelor's degree must do the work ofthe Senior year in residence at this University, provided that candidatesfor degrees other than that of Bachelor of Laws, who already have hadat least a full year's work in residence in this institution, may do asmuch as 4 units of Senior work in absentia. Senior work in all collegesexcept the College of Law is defined to be the last 30' units, and in theCollege of Law the last 24 units, of work done by a student in fufillingthe requirements for graduation. The minimum length of residence forgraduation is 36 weeks.
Application for Graduation -Juniors are expected of file at the Regis-trar's office an application for candidacy for a degree by May 15 of theJunior year. In the event that such applications are not so filed, a feeof $2 will be charged. Blank forms are obtained at the office of theRegistrar.
A Special Student, registered in a college other than the College ofLaw, who is at least 25 years of age, may, by permission of the Faculty,become a candidate for a degree, subject to the fulfillment of suchrequirements regarding entrance deficiencies as may be determined bythe Faculty.
GRADUATE STUDIES
The University offers graduate courses in such departments as areadequately equipped for advanced work. The following degrees areconferred: Master of Arts, Master of Science, Master of Music, Engi-neer of Mines, Metallurgical Engineer, Mining Geologist, r nd Doctor ofPhilosophy.
ADMISSION
Graduates of the University of Arizona and of other institutions ofequal rank, may be admitted to graduate courses for which they areprepared. Graduate credit will be granted only to those students meet-ing the minimum requirement of 12 undergraduate units in the majorsubject or in prerequisites to the subject. Applicants from ether insti-tutions must file with the Registrar an official transcript of all under-graduate work done, graduate work taken, if any, and degrees received.Admission to graduate study and acceptance of graduate Credits fromother institutions must first be approved by the Registrar. If so ap-proved, applicant should confer with the Chairman of the GraduateStudy Committee and the major professor concerning preliminary re-quirements that may have to be satisfied and as to graduate coursesthat should be taken. An additional amount of undergraduate workwill be required from a graduate of another institution, where a courseof study is not equivalent to that prescribed by this University.
Admission to graduate study does not imply admission to candidacyfor an advanced degree and gives no right or claim to be so admitted.Such candidacy is determined after the student has demonstrated bywork done here, that he has the ability to do work of graduate charac-ter with originality and independence. A mere accumulation of "cred-its" or "grades" is not sufficient.
In exceptional cases a student of Senior standing, who has practicallycompleted the requirements for graduation, may also register for gradu-ate work if recommended by the head of the department, the Dean ofthe College, and approved by the Graduate Study Committee. For suchregistration a graduate study card is filled out in addition to the usualregistration card.
GRADES IN GRADUATE COURSES
Courses numbered from 100 -199, which are accepted for graduatecredit, must be carried with a grade of 1 or 2. In no course will a gradeof 4 carry credit toward an advanced degree.
REGISTRATION FOR GRADUATE WORK
All graduate students must register each semester for the work under-taken during that semester. A fee of $2 per unit (including thesis units)with a minimum of $6 is payable each semester by a candidate for adegree carrying work in absentia. Correspondence work will not beaccepted for an advanced degree. Extension courses will be accepted forgraduate credit only when they are of recognized graduate character andare given at places where library or laboratory conditions are particu-favorable for such courses. Applications for graduate credit for exten-sion courses must be presented in writing to the Graduate Study Corn-
[45]
GENERAL INFORMATION, 1932 -33 47
mittee and bear the approval of the head of the department concerned.On approval of the Graduate Study Committee and the head of the
department concerned, the phrase "in residence" may be so interpretedas to cover thesis work done off the Campus under the direct super-vision and guidance of a member of the Faculty.
REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREES OF MASTER OF ARTSAND MASTER OF SCIENCE
The degrees of Master of Arts (MA.) and Master of Science, (M.S.)will be conferred only for work done in residence by students who havereceived the bachelor's degree from this institution or from one of simi-lar standing. For either of the degrees, 30 units of graduate work com-pleted in a period of not more than 6 years, are required. Not less than15 units, and not more than 20 units, must be in a major subject orsubjects. Two or more closely allied subjects may be combined to forma major if approved by the Graduate Study Committee. The major andminor subjects shall include only upper- division and graduate courses,and at least 20 units of graduate work must be completed by the stu-dent while in residence at the University of Arizona. Immediately afterregistration each applicant for one of these degrees must submit hiscourse of study for the year to his major professor and to the Chairmanof the Graduate Study Committee for approval. In case of students ofsuperior rating, courses taken during the last semester of the Senioryear in excess of undergraduate requirements may be counted towardan advanced degree. Graduate credit will be allowed only upon petitionin advance to the Graduate Study Committee. This petition must beendorsed by the professor in charge of the course and by the Dean ofthe college concerned.
A satisfactory thesis in the major field is required. The title and anoutline of the thesis must be submitted to the Graduate Study Com-mittee on or before November 15 of the college year in which the stu-dent expects to receive the degree, and two typwritten copies of the com-pleted thesis must be submitted to the head of the dpartment in whichthe major work has been done, not later than May 10 of that year.Instructions relating to the make -up of the thesis may be obtained fromthe Chairman of the Graduate Study Committee. At the time that thecompleted thesis is submitted, a deposit of $5 must be made with theUniversity Comptroller to cover the cost of binding the two copies forthe Library. On or before the last day of the first semester, an appli-cant for the master's degree the following June must fill out and submitto the Graduate Study Committee an application to be advanced tocandidacy for the degree sought. The blank applications may be ob-tained from the Chairman of the Graduate Study Committee.
A candidate for one of these degrees must, on or before May 20, passa written and an oral examination in the major and minor subjects.At the oral or final examination, the Graduate Study Committee shallbe represented, and all members of the faculties have the privilege ofbeing present. Any candidate who fails in his final examination may,upon recommendation of the head of the department involved, be grant-ed a second examination after lapse of at least 6 months. The resultsof the second examination are final.
The head of the department in which the candidate for the master'sdegree does his major work shall be regarded as his major professorunless some other member of the department is so designated by him. Thehead of the department shall approve the thesis and he, or someoneselected by him, shall act as chairman of the committee which conducts
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GENERAL INFORMATION, 1932 -33 49
the final oral examination. The examining committee shall he appointedby the Chairman of the Graduate Study Committee upon consultationwith the heads of the departments concerned, and shall consist of atleast three members representing the major and minor departments rndthe Graduate Study Committee.
In order to pass the final oral examination the candidate must receivethe approval of the departments concerned and the representative ofthe Graduate Study Committee.
REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF MUSICThe requirements for the degree of Master of Music are the same as
those outlined above for the degree of Master of Arts or Master ofScience except that a public recital is required in place of the preliminarywritten examination in the major field.
SPECIAL PROFESSIONAL DEGREESThe professional degree of Civil Engineer (C.E.), Electrical Engineer
(E.E.), Mechanical Engineer (M.E.), Metallurgical Engineer (E.Met.),Mining Engineer (E.M.), Mining Geologist (Min.Geol.), may be con-ferred upon graduates of this institution or other institutions &,f equalstanding who have met the requirements for the Bachelor of Sciencedegree in the appropriate departments, subject. however, to the followingconditions:
1. The degree shall be granted upon the basis of experience ratherthan upon academic study alone.
2. The student must have had at least 4 years of acceptable profes-sional work in the branch of engineering in which the degree is sought.One year, and one year only, of acceptable graduate work ' vhich mayor may not have led to a graduate degree) may be accepted in lieu of2 years of practical experience, and at least 1 year of experience musthave been in responsible charge of work.
3. The Faculty of the College of Mines and Engineering shall be thejudge of the acceptability of the experience record of a candidate forone of the degrees.
4. The Faculty of the College of Mines and Engineering may, if it sodesires, require the submission of a satisfactory thesis or report in addi-tion to the amount of experience outlined, and the acceptability of suchthesis or report shall be determined by the said Faculty. The form ofthe thesis, if one is submitted, must conform to the specifications forthesis as outlined by the Committee on Graduate Studies.
The degree of Administrative Engineer of Mines (A.E.M. or Adminis-trative Metallurgical Engineer (A.E.Met.) is conferred upon studentswho have completed to the satisfaction of the Faculty of the College ofMines and Engineering, the course in the Administration of MineralIndustries offered by that College. This course comprises approximately6 months' study, on the Campus, of business administration, finance,economics, etc., and more than 2 months' work in the plants and officesof some of the largest Arizona mining companies. Two -weeks periodsof campus and field work alternate during the second semester. Admis-sion to this course, which is directed by Dr. E. P. Mathewson, is grantedonly to men who already hold bachelor's degrees in mining or metal-lurgical engineering. Furthermore, they must have had several years'successful experience during which they have demonstrated that theypossess the qualities required for success in executive work, and theymust either be selected or highly endorsed by their employers.
Departments which are properly equipped and which possess special
50 UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA
REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY
advantages for original investigation may accept prospective candidatesfor the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.). The degree is grantedin recognition of high attainment and ability in a chosen field, as evi-denced by passing examinations in the fundamental and secondary sub-jects, and by the production of a satisfactory dissertation or thesis.I. Prerequisites:
The student must have received the bachelor's degree from thisUniversity or one of equal rank. He must show evidence of asatisfactory amount of under -graduate work in subjects proposedfor advanced study. At or before the beginning of the 0nal yearof work for the degree, the departments of French and Germanmust testify as to the proficiency of the student in these languagesfor purposes of research.
II. Conditions of Candidacy:At least 3 years of study with a minimum of 60 units of epprovedgraduate work exclusive of thesis, is necessary.* The first 2 years,or the last year, must be spent in residence at this University. Theapplicant will choose a major subject and either one or two sup-porting minor subjects. Not less than 36 units must be in themajor field. On or before October 1 of the last year of study, astatement of all work offered for the degree and an outline ofthe proposed dissertation, approved by the department in whichthe major work lies, must be in the hands of the Graduate StudyCommittee for their action. On or before November 1 of the lastyear of study, the student must have passed the language require-ments and the preliminary examinations in his major and minorfields. The latter may be oral, or both oral and written, at thediscretion of the professors concerned. When tnese r 'gulationshave been met, the applicant will be advanced to candidacy for thedegree of Doctor of Philosophy.
III. Dissertation:The completed dissertation, accepted by the department of themajor, must be in the hands of the Graduate Study Committeeon or before May 1, previous to the final examination. The disser-tation must be a work of original research and constitute an actualcontribution to the fund of existing knowledge.Prior to the awarding of the degree, every successful candidateshall deposit in the University Library ten printed copies of hisdissertation or in lieu of this submit two typed copies and depositwith the University Comptroller $75 to cover cost of printing.t
IV. Final Examination:In case the candidate has met the required standards of scholar-ship, and has shown the required ability in research, he must sub-mit to an oral examination in his major and minor fields, as wellas to a defense of his dissertation.This examination will be open to the public and will be heldbetween May 1 and May 15 of the academic year in which thecandidate presents himself for the degree. The exact time andplace will be announced at least 10 days in advance.
If the student has already received the master's degree from this University or oneof equal rank the residence and units of credit so received may be counted Inpartial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy.
f If the dissertation has been accepted for publication in a recognized journal or itsequivalent, the editor's official statement of such acceptance will suffice. In thiscase, a deposit of $25 will be required and as soon as the ten reprints have beenreceived at the University Library, the deposit will be refunded.
ELIGIBILITY RULES
BORDER STATES INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC CONFERENCE
Members - University of New Mexico, New Mexico College of Agricul-ture and Mechanic Arts, Arizona State Teachers College (Flagstaff), Ari-zona State Teachers' College (Tempe), Texas Technological College, Uni-versity of Arizona.
Section 1. Amateur Status. No student shall be eligible to representany member of this conference in any intercollegiate contest who:
(a) Has ever received any remuneration in the form of money, board,tuition, or other substantial return for his athletic services whether forplaying, coaching, or officiating.
NOTE: Coaching is defined as the teaching of athletics to iidividualsabove the ninth grade or groups of equivalent age.
(Exceptions: A student who first receives permission from the Direc-tor of Athletics may receive compensation for summer baseball providedhe has not played or contracted to play in any organization recognizedby the National Commission during the regular season or in any organiz-ation classified by the National Commission as an outlaw organization.He may play only between May 15 and September 20, provided he is notparticipating in intercollegiate athletics at the same time. It is providedthat a contract be not valid unless it is registered with the NationalCommission.)
(b) Is receiving a scholarship at the time of his competition which isawarded as a result of athletic ability.
(c) Has ever participated in any athletic event under a false or anassumed name.
(d) Has ever competed for a money prize in an athletic contest.Section 2. Scholarship Requirement. No person shall participate in
any intercollegiate sport:(a) Unless he shall have completed 15 high school entrance units.
(Units accepted by the North Central Association of Colleges and Sec-ondary Schools or the equivalent.)
(b) Unless he is a bona fide student carrying at least 12 hours ofwork in a regular or special course as defined in the curriculum of theinstitution he represents.
(c) Unless he has satisfactorily completed 24 semester units or 36quarter units of college work.
(d) Unless he shall have passed at least 10 hours of work for the lastquarter or semester of residence. (For the purpose of this rule he shallnot be considered to have been in residence if he withdraws within thefirst three weeks of a semester or term.) Deficits in any quarter orsemester may be made up by units received subsequently, but surplusunits cannot be carried forward. Fractional hours are to be disre-garded in favor of the participant. Incomplete grades shall not becounted, either as passed or failed until adjusted. A condition shallcount as a failure until removed. Special examinations shall not begiven to participants only. This rule shall not apply in the case ofparticipants found eligible at the opening of the season.
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GENERAL INFORMATION, 1932 -33 53
(e) All members of the squad found eligible one week before thefirst intercollegiate game shall be declared eligible for the season inquestion provided that they continue to be regularly enrolled for at least12 hours and are regularly attending classes. In connection with parti-cipation between terms men who meet the scholastic requirements maybe considered eligible whether or not they have completed formal regis-tration for the second semester or quarter.
Section. 3. Late Registration. No student shall represent his schoolin any intercollegiate contest who registers more than three weeks afterthe first day set for registration in the quarter or semester in which hedesires to compete.
Section 4. Three Years Participation. No student shall participate inany one intercollegiate sport in more than three separate college seasons,(participating in intercollegiate athletics means taking part in anyintercollegiate athletic contest for any length of time, however short)and shall not compete in varsity competition in more than four separateacademic years. An academic year in every cases begins with the quar-ter or semester in which a student first participates in intercollegiateathletics.
Section 5. No person shall participate in any athletic contest who hascompleted the requirements for the Bachelor's degree.
Section 6. Outside Competition. Students who represent an athleticclub or organization, baseball club, or team other than his school, be-tween September 20 and May 15, shall be ineligible for competition inthat sport for one year following such participation, provided that suchstudents were in training for freshmen or varsity squads in that sport.
Section 7. One Year Residence Rule.(a) No student is to represent a member of this conference in varsity
competition until one calendar year including two full semesters or threefull quarters of residence has elapsed after his first registration in theinstitution. Such student must have completed a minimum of twenty -four semester units or thirty -six quarter units and have been registeredwithin the first three weeks of the opening of the year. In the inter-pretation of this rule, no summer school or summer quarter shall becounted as residence.
(b) Exception to the One Year Residence Rule. The requirement ofone year's residence for eligibility to varsity teams shall be waived in thecase of a student who transfers from an accredited junior college, pro-viding he has never attended another institution of college rank notan accredited junior college.
(e) Graduates or transfers from a junior college shall be limited tofour years in the aggregate in any sport beyond high school competition.
Section 8. Institution Transfers.(a) A student who has established his residence at one institution
does not become ineligible by attendance at another institution, providedthat he has not participated in intercollegiate competition and has sat-isfied the requirements of Section 2 (d) during his attendance at thesecond institution.
(b) A student transferring from a senior college to a junior collegemay return to the first institution and be immediately eligible althoughhe participated in athletics, providing he satisfies the requirements ofSection 2 (d).
Section 9. Penalties.(a) Unless otherwise specified, the penalty for breach of any of the
eligibility rules shall be disbarment of the student from athletics for
54 1'.\'IYE?RSIT l' OF ARIZONA
one year from the close of the season of the sport in which he partici-pated in violation of the rule. His illegal playing shall count a year ofcompetition in that sport.
(b) In event a contestant has been playing under protest and is after-wards found ineligible, the game shall be forfeited to the other contend-ing team or teams. To be valid a protest must be filed in writing withthe faculty representative concerned and the Conference Commissionernot later than seventy -two hours prior to the time of the contest.
Section 10. Statement of Eligibility. The athletic board of each insti-tution shall require each candidate for a team that is to represent theinstitution in intercollegiate contests to subscribe to a statement thathe is eligible under the letter and spirit of the rules adopted.
Section 11. Certificates of Eligibility. At least one week before theopening intercollegiate game or contest in any college sport, the confer-ence faculty representative in each member institution shall send to theconference representatives in all other institutions of this conference,and to the Conference Commissioner, an official statement regardingeach candidate for the team. This statement shall embody the followingpoints:
(a) A statement that so far as the Board of Control or the FacultyEligibility Committee has been able to ascertain, the candidate is eligibleunder the conference rules.
(b) Candidate's full name.(c) Candidate's course.(d) Date of original entrance.(e) Preparatory school.(f) Number of entrance units.(g) College credits earned to date.(h) Credits earned during last semester or quarter in residence.(i) Years of college competition until present season.(j) Junior or Senior colleges previously attended and year.The foregoing information shall be obtained by and certified to by the
conference representative. This shall not preclude supplementaryreports on candidates to appear later, provided such reports are issuedat least one week before the candidate appears in a regularly scheduledgame.
Section 12. Report of Participation. Not later than thirty days afterthe close of the season the faculty representative in each institution shallsend to the faculty representative of all other institutions in this con-ference and to the Conference Commissioner, a complete list of allplayers who represented their school during that seanson in an intercol-legiate contest.
Section 13. Training Tables. Training tables shall be prohibited.