University of Cincinnati - Cincinnatian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

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THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING HE COLLPI':E OF ENGINEERING hogan with a profes- sorship in Civil Engineering in the College of Liberal Arts, and, though organized under its present name in 1900, did not 130001116 3 distinct rlopnrtment until 1904, At. present the Coi- lege of Engineming ulTvrs two pourscs: e1 fourgvcztl' tht'Urt-tival CUUFSC, similar to that given in other hmtitutiuns. and a live-year cooperative course, in whivh the students spend alternate l'iiAwec-kly periods in practical application of the kuuwludgc gathered in the lecture rooms and laboratories of the. University. Cooperative students are required to obey all regulations of the company with which they work, and arc.- 5L1hjm't to all existing labor laws. They are paid for their work in the shops at the same rate as other 0111111031005. A new minimum wage scale has been agreed upon by co-opmuting firms, which took effect july 1, 1913. The new rate begins at hftct'n cents an 110th and increases. one cent an hour every year for students with no experience. These who haw: had previous experience are paid what their services are. worth. The University makes 110 guarantee ahuvn: the minimum scale agreed upon, but uses every effort to place students to their best advantage. The curriculum of the College includes Chemi tall, Civil, Electrical, Mechanical, and Metallurgical Engineering. In 1912 :1 Bureau of City Tests was established in connection with the Engineer's Office of the Departmcnt of Public Service of the City, where. the. benefit to student and city is mutual. I Page twmly-sewau 1

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HERMAN SCHNEIDER, SCD. Dean of the College of Engineering lPugm l-rur-uLvisi.v I

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lPuge twenty-cightl C. R. HOLMES. M.D. Dean of the College of Medicine