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Page 22 text:
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COLLEGE OF SCIENCE (V ARTS I I 1 t i i l ! ! » f { l n ! 7 N ✓ 1 m l l 1 T HIS College includes the Depart¬ ments of Botany, Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, Economic Science and History, English, Foreign Lan¬ guages, Geology, and Zoology. Each of these departments offers four-year courses, training specialists in the various fields. A large part of the work, however, is in courses required by other departments or chosen for culture and general education. In addition to the above lines of work the College has a General Course for stu¬ dents wishing to select combinations of sub¬ jects from more than one department. Curricula have been arranged also in preparation for the study of Medicine, Dentistry and Nursing. Cooperation of leading hospitals has been obtained in presenting a com¬ bined college and training course in nursing. Acting Dean Todd t! ! :i r ' { l j v£ J | I $ i t § ! $ PiaBHpglll WMi Eighteen
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Page 23 text:
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CHEMISTRY T HE Department of Chemistry offers degrees in Chemistry and Chemical Engi¬ neering. The impetus given to the science of chemistry during the war is now being felt by the colleges and universities of the United States in a greatly in¬ creased interest and enrollment. The demand for qualified chemists and chemical engineers is very great, especially in industrial and research laboratories, and the de¬ partment has not enough graduates to fill positions that are now open. This department is taking care of the increased enrollment in all courses and maintaining its high standards of work. Graduates are now scattered over many parts of the country and all are successful in their particular field. GEOLOGY I N the scientific world of today there is a great cry going out for the trained geologist. In the several different branches of the geological service there are many vacancies. On the U. S. Geological Survey during the last two years there has been a “turn over” of about seventeen per cent of the total force. This means that employees have left government service to go into more remunerative commercial geological service. Most of these men have gone into oil geology. The Department of Geology offers courses in General Geology, Mineralogy, Crystallography, Petrography, Economic, Topographical and Petroleum Geology. The Petroleum Geologist is rapidly coming to the front. New methods tending to conserve the supply of gas and oil are being adopted constantly. Recovery of gaso¬ line from natural gas by the absorption method, and recovery of oil from shales by distillation are fields that are as vet ’but little developed in this country.
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