South Dakota State College - Jack Rabbit Yearbook (Brookings, SD)

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O CVD l Qbw ffqr Y X ZR! 5 Q A ff . if ., A, O 1 M f N V ' X If dc 3 lon X . , gp--e Q6 I GENERAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT mp The General Science Course offers training in a broad field of arts and sciences, and is a great benefit to those who wish to receive a general education as a preliminary to advanced scientific work, or to those who wish to possess such a training as a basis upon which to begin a business or other worldly career. The realization of the im- portance of selecting the General Science Course previous to specialization has resulted X in placing it very near the summit so far as enrollment records in any one course are O If concerned. The course in General Science is of a very liberal nature. It consists of three groups of subjects, namely, prescribed work, major electives and minor electives. Under prescribed work is listed a certain amount of subjects offered by the Depart- ments of English, Public Speaking, Chemistry, Modern Languages, History and Political Science, Geology, and Mathematics, all of which are deemed best to include in any practical college course. Major electives may be chosen at the discretion of the student either in the biological sciences which include subjects given by the Departments of Bacteriology. Botany, Entomology and Zoology, or in the mathematical and physical sciences, including work offered by the Departments of Mathematics, Physics and Chemistry. Minor electives may be chosen from the wide range of allied subjects offered by the many departments of the college. ' The value of a college education was demonstrated in a tremendous way in the late , war by the universal acceptance of culturally trained men in all military and domestic I activities. And at the present time a ready recognition of the college trained man g accompanies the return to normal of the economic and social conditions of the country. g The General Science Course, it is hoped, through its liberal training of worthy young i men and women will continue as it has in the past, to fit them for a greater service to ' themselves and their country. 1 I I l O O sw ' SENCD J fdllp can AJCQU ZQQYKCJXCY E- Q7-. -..f . - x.L.-, -. -,.-,Y......-...-W.i..,-,,- --1 ,f