Catalogue online

the course in Agriculture has been put into effect, b^inning
with the class of 1923. The classes of 1920, 1921, and 1922.
however, are completing their work under the old plan, a
description of which follows.

The agricultural subjects of the senior 3^ear are divided
into optional groups, as shown in the following table. Each
student chooses one of these groups.



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COURSES OP STUDY



63



Senior Optional Groups



Croup Major Subgea

I Pomology

II Pomology

III Market Gardening

IV Market Gardening
V Poultry Husbandry

VI Poultry Husbandry

VII Dairy Husbandry

VIII Dairy Husbandry

IX Entomology

X Soil Fertility

XI Plant Pathology

XII Agricultural Education

XIII Agricultural Education



Minor SiOjea
with Entomology

Plant Pathology

with Market Gardening

Crops and Farm Management

with Entomology

Plant Pathology

with Entomology

Crops and Farm Management

with Animal Husbandry

Crops and Farm Management

with Animal Breeding
Poultry Pathology

with Animal Husbandry

Crops and Farm Management

with Animal Breeding

Crops and Farm Management

with Bacteriology

Pkmt Pathology

with Microbiology
Geology

with Entomology
Bacteriology

with Market Gardening

Crops and Farm Management

with Animal Husbandry

Crops and Farm Management



Other options may be allowed upon consultation with
the professors concerned.



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64



RUTGERS COLLEGE



The appKcation of at least three students is necessary to
justify the offering of an optional. Assignments to cotirses
for a smaller number of students may be made upon the
recommendation of the professors involved, subject to the
approval of the Dean.

The combination of the optional group and free electives
chosen must have the approval of the head of the depart-
ment in which the student is majoring.

The courses in the foregoing groups, with their num-
bers and hours a week, are as follows:



Major

Firti Term Hours

Pomology 537, 539 3

Laboratory 537, 538 8 = 3

Market Gardening 543 3

Laboratory 543 8 = 3

Poultry Husbandry 531 3

Laboratory 531 8 = 3

Dairy Husbandry 525, 526... 3
Laboratory 525, 526 8 = 3

Soil Fertility 509, 513 3

Laboratory 513 8 '-3

Entomology 622 3

Laboratory 622 8>-3

Plant Pathology 609 3

Laboratory 609 8«3

Agricultural Education 33, 38 6



Subjects

Second Term Bomre

Pomology 540, 542 3

Laboratory 540-542 7—3

Market Gardening 544 3

Laboratory 544 8—3

Poultry Husbandry 532 3

Laboratory 532 8—3

Dairy Husbandry 527-529. . . 3
Laboratory 527, 528 8 — 3

Soil Fertility 510, 514 3

Laboratory 510 8—3

Entomology 623 3

Laboratory 623 8—3

Plant Pathology 610 3

Laboratory 610 8—3

Agricultural Education 39, 40 6



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Minor

Firsi Tmn Hours

Plant Pathology 605 2

Laboratory 605 3 = 1

Crops 506 2

Laboratory 506 3 — 1



Subjects

Second Term Hours

Plant Pathology 606 2

Laboratory 606 3=»1

Farm Management 507 2

Laboratory 507 3 = 1



Bacteriology 515 2

Laboratory 515 3 = 1

Microbiology 517 2

Laboratory 517 3 — 1



Bacteriology 516 2

Laboratory 516 3 = 1

Microbiology 518 2

Laboratory 518 3 = 1



Animal Husbandry 520, 521 . 2
Laboratory 521 3 = 1

Geology 467 2

Laboratory 467 3 = 1



Animal Husbandry 522, 523 . 2
Laboratory 523 3 = 1

Geology 468 2

Laboratory 468 3 = 1



Entomology 624 2

Laboratory 624 3 = 1



Entomology 625 2

Laboratory 625 3 = 1



Market Gardening 545 2

Laboratory 545 3 = 1

Poultry Pathology 533 2

Laboratory 533 3 = 1



Market Gardening 546 2

Laboratory 546 3 — 1

Poultry Pathology 534 2

Laboratory 534 3 = 1



Animal Breeding 589 2

Laboratory 589 3 = 1



Animal Breeding 590 2

Laboratory 590 3 — 1



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66



RUTGERS COLLEGE



COURSE IN AGRICULTURB

(In Effect for the Classes of 1920, 1921, and 1922)
Sophomore Tear



First Term Himrs

Civics 81 2

English Composition 171 3

Physics 281 3

Qualitative Analysis 425 2

Laboratory 425 5=2

Soils 502 2

Laboratory 502 3 = 1

Botany 603 2

Laboratory 603 3 = 1

Military Science 653 3 = 1



Second Term Homt

Civics 82 2

English Composition 172 3

Physics 282 3

Agronomy 504 2

Laboratory 504 3 = 1

Dairy Husbandry 524 1

Laboratory 524 3 = 1

Poultry Husbandry 530 1

Laboratory 530 3 = 1

Botany 604 2

Laboratory 604 3 = 1

Military Science 654 3 = 1



Summer I ^®^^ practice in General Surveying 306.
\ Field practice in Soil Survejring 503 .'



. 50 hours
.50 "



Junior

Quantitative Analysis 429 1

Laboratory 429 8 = 3

Plant Propagation 535 2

Laboratory 535 3 = 1

Bacteriology 511 2

Laboratory 511 3 = 1

Zoology 581 2

Laboratory 581 3 = 1

Plant Pathology 605 1

Laboratory 605 3 = 1

Elective (See pages 55, 57) 3



Tear

Fertilizers and Manures 508 2

Animal Husbandry 519 2

Laboratory 519 3 = 1

Pomology 536 3

Laboratory 536 3 — 1

Zoology 582 2

Laboratory 582 3 — 1

Entomology 621 2

Laboratory 621 3 = 1

Elective 3



Senior Tear



Optional Group (See page 63). . .
Elective.*



12 Optional Group 12

6 Elective.* 6



* Research Thesis 549, 550 may be chosen as one of the elective couises. Otherwise,
Graduation Thesis 681 is required.



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COURSES OF STUDY



67



REVISED COURSE IN AGRICULTURE

(Effectivb with the Class of 1923)
Freshman Tear



First Term Hours

EngUsh 163, 165 3

Mathematics 241 4

Chemistry 421 1

Lectures 421 2 = 1

Laboratory 421 5 = 2

Botany 601 2

Laboratory 601 3 = 1

General Agriculture 501 2

Laboratory 501 3 = 1

MiHtary Science 651 3 = 1

Hygiene 641 1

19



Second Term Hours

English 164, 166 3

Mathematics 243, 244 4

Chemistry 422 1

Lectures 422 2 = 1

Laboratory 422 5 = 2

Botany 602 2

Laboratory 602 3 = 1

Soils 502 2

Laboratory 502 3 = 1

Military Science 652 3 = 1

Hygiene 642 1



19



Sophomore Year



English Composition 171 3

QuaHtative Analysis 425 2

Laboratory 425 5 = 2

Physics 281 3

Zoology 581 3

Laboratory 581 5 = 2

Agronomy 504 2

Laboratory 504 3 = 1

Military Science 653 3 = 1

19



English Composition 172 3

Organic Chemistry 438 2

Physics 282 3

Poultry Husbandry 530 2

Laboratory 530 3 = 1

Dairy Husbandry 524 2

Laboratory 524 3 = 1

Horticulture 535 2

Laboratory 535 3=1

Military Science 654 3 = 1



18



Junior Year



History 3

Bacteriology 3

Entomology 3

Group Elective 6

Free Elective 3

18



History 3

Genetics 3

Group Elective 3

Free Elective 9

18



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68 RUTGERS COLLEGE

Senior Tear Hours

Economics 3 Rural Economics 3

Group Elective 12 Group Elective 12

Free Elective 3 Free Elective 3

18 18

Group Electives will be offered in the following subjects:

Horticulttire Dairy Husbandry

Poultry Husbandry Agricultural Education

Crops and Farm Management Agricultural Research
Soil Fertility

Detailed descriptions of the courses given in each group
wiU appear in the catalog for 1920-1921.

TVTiile farm experience is not a requirement for gradua-
tion, it is expected, as this may be a determining factor in
the responsibilities the student assumes on leaving college,
especially if engaged in any form of agricultural production.



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COURSES OF STUDY



69



TEACHER-TRAINING COURSE IN AGRICULTURE

Special courses for the training of teachers are offered
under the provisions of the Smith-Hughes Act passed by
United States Congress February 23, 1917. Under an
arrangement entered into by the State Agricultural College
and the State Board of Education this institution has been
designated as the Teacher-Training Institution for the
preparation of teachers in the various vocational fields.
Students preparing to be vocational teachers of agriculture
complete a program of studies in the first two years which is
similar to the regular program in the agricultural course; in
the jtmior and senior years the studies listed below are pursued.

Junior Tear

First Term
English Composition 171 .



Hours
3

Bacteriology 511 2

Laboratory 511 3 = 1

V^etable Gardening for

Teachers 543 2

Practical Work 543 3 = 1

Fertilizers and Mantares 508 2

Laboratory 508 3 = 1

Elective (Agriculture) 3

Zoology 581 2

Laboratory 581 3 = 1

Methods of Teaching 41 3



Second Term Hours

English Composition 172 3

Elective (Agriculture) 3

Farm Management 507 3

Pomology 536 3

Laboratory 536 3 = 1

Zoology 582 2

Laboratory 582 3 = 1

School Management 42 3

19



21
Senior Tear



Farm Mechanics and Farm

Shop 556 2

Shop Work 556 3 = 1

Methods of Teaching Agri-
culture 38 2

Practicum 38 3 = 1

Rural Sociology 3

Agricultural Thesis 549 2

Electives 8

19



Farm Mechanics and Farm

Shop 557 2

Shop Work 557 3 = 1

Agricultiare in the High

School 39. 2

Practicum 39 3 = 1

Practice Teaching in Agri-
cultural High Schools 40 . . 3

Agricultural Thesis 550 2

Electives 8

19



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70 RUTGERS COLLEGE



BIOLOGY

(a) Course in Premedical Biology
The technical part of this course is a comprehensive
combination of chemical and biological sub-courses. Bio-
chemistry (not offered in other courses) is here added to
qualitative and quantitative analysis and organic chemistry.
Basic courses in botany, zoology, bacteriology, and ento-
mology give excellent preparation for teachers of natural
science, and with the addition of fxmdamental courses in
anatomy, histology, embryology, and physiology, afford a
broad foundation for medical study and biological research.

(b) Other Four- Year Courses
* Besides the premedical course in biology, four-year
courses are offered in sanitary science, in economic entomol-
ogy, and in applied botany. In the sophomore year these
courses are identical with the premedical course, save that
students of sanitary science take limnology instead of plant
physiology in the second term and one hundred hours of field
surveying during the first two weeks of the succeeding sum-
mer. The studies of the various biological courses are tabu-
lated on the following pages, except in the case of applied
botany, the outline of which may be obtained from the
department of botany.

Elective Courses

Biological subjects are offered separately and in com-
bination as electives. Specialization in either plant or
animal study is thus facilitated for students who do not
take the course in agriculture or in biology.

The College supports tables at the Brooklyn Institute
Laboratory at Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island, and at the
Woods Hole Marine Biological Laboratory, where students
may take summer courses for undergraduate or graduate
credit.



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COURSES OF STUDY



71



COURSE m BIOLOGY: PREMEDICAL BIOLOGY

(For Prbsrman Ykar sbb pagb 61.)
Sophomore Year



First Term Hours

Civics 81 2

EngHsh Composition 171 3

Physics 281 4

Qualitative Analysis 427 1

Laboratory 427 5 = 2

Zoology Lectures 581 2 = 1

Laboratory 581 5=2

Botany 603 2

Laboratory 603 3 = 1

Military Science 653 3 = 1



Second Term Hours
Civics 82 2

English Composition 172 3

Physics 282 4

Qualitative Anal)rsis 428 1

Laboratory 428 5 = 2

Zoology Lectures 582 2 = 1

Laboratory 582 5 = 2

Botany 604 2

Laboratory 604 3=1

Military Science 654 3 = J



Junior Year



Quantitative Analysis 429 1

Laboratory 429 8 = 3

Bacteriology 511 or

Entomology 621 2

Laboratory 511 or 621 3 = 1

Vertebrate Anatomy 584 1

Laboratory 584 5 = 2

Physiology 571 2

Laboratory 571 5=2

Animal Parasites 586 1

Laboratory 586 3 = 1

Elective (See pages 55, 57) 3



Organic Chemistry 438 2

Calculus 254 3

Bacteriology 512 or

Entomology 626 2

Laboratory 512 or 626 3 = 1

Vertebrate Anatomy 585 1

Laboratory 585 5 = 2

Phy^ology 572 2

Laboratory 572 5 = 2

Elective. 3



Senior Year



Organic Chemistry 439 1

Lectures 439 2 = 1

Laboratory 439 8 = 3

Biochemistry 573 2

Laboratory 573 8 = 3

Histology 587 2

Laboratory 587 8 = 3

Elective 3



Organic Chemistry 440 1

Lectures 440 2 = 1

Laboratory 440 8 = 3

Biochemistry 574 2

Laboratory 574 5 = 2

Embryology 588 2

Laboratory 588 5 = 2

Graduation Thesis 681 5 = 2

Elective 3



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72



RUTGERS COLLEGE



COURSE m BIOLOGY: SANITARY SCIENCE

(For Frsshman Year sbb page 61.)

(For Sophomorb Ykar sbs pages 70. 71.)

Junior Year



First Term Hours
Quantitative Analysis 429 1

Laboratory 429 8 = 3

Animal Parasites 586 1

Laboratory 586 3 = 1

Bacteriology 511 2

Laboratory 511 3 = 1

Entomology 621 2

Laboratory 621 3 = 1

Physiology 571 1

Laboratory 571 5=2

Elective (See pages 55, 57) 3



Second Term Hours
Engineering Geology 466 1

Laboratory 466 2 = 1

Calculus 254 3

Pathogenic Bacteriology 643 2

Laboratory 643 3 = 1

Entomology 626 2

Laboratory 626 3 = 1

Physiology 572 2

Laboratory 572 5 = 2

Elective 3



Summer: Water Analysis 433 100 hours



Senior Year



Organic Chemistry 439 . , 1

Lectures 439 2 = 1

Laboratory 439 8 = 3

Biochemistry 573 1

Laboratory 573 5 = 2

Histology 587 1

Laboratory 587 5 = 2

Public Health Law and Epi-
demiology 644 2

Public Water Supply 317 2

Elective 3



Organic Chemistry 440 1

Lectures 440 2 = 1

Laboratory 440 8 = 3

Biochemistry 574 1

Laboratory 574 5 = 2

Embryology 588 1

Laboratory 588 5 = 2

Sewerage 322 2

Graduation Thesis 681 5 = 2

Elective 3



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COURSES OF STUDY



73



COURSE IN BIOLOGY: ECONOMIC ENTOMOLOGY

(For Prbshman Ybar sbb pagb 61.)

(For Sophomorb Year sbb pagb 70.)

Junior Year



First Term Hours
Quantitative Analysis 429 1

Laboratory 429 8 = 3

General Entomology 62 1 2

Laboratory 621 3 = 1

Physiology 571 1

Laboratory 571 5 = 2

Plant Pathology 605 2

Laboratory 605 3 = 1

Animal Parasites 586 1

Laboratory 586 3 = 1

Elective (See pages 55, 57) 3



Second Term Hours

Medical Entomology 626 2

Laboratory 626 3 = 1

Taxonomic Entomology 623 |||^3

Laboratory 623 8 = 3

Physiology 572 1

Laboratory 572 5 = 2

Plant Pathology 606 2

Laboratory 606 3 = 1

Elective 3



Senior Year



Organic Chemistry 439 1

Lectures 439 2 = 1

Laboratory 439 8 = 3

Biochemistry 573 1

Laboratory 573 5 = 2

Economic Entomology 622 3

Laboratory 622 10 = 4

Elective 3



Organic Chemistry 440 1

Lectures 440 2 = 1

Laboratory 440 8 = 3

Biochemistry 574 1

Laboratory 574 5 = 2

Morphology and Development of

Insects 627 3

Laboratory 627 10 = 4

Elective 3



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74 RUTGERS COLLEGE

COURSE m CERAMICS

The course in ceramics is arranged to include thorough
instruction in chemistry and engineering theory as applied
to ceramic operations.

Lectures and laboratory courses in general and anal3rtical
chemistry, physics, geology, mineralogy, and crystallography
are given. The engineering subjects include drafting, sur-
veying, and courses in mechanical and electrical engineering.

Instruction is given in the important phases of the
mechanical and chemical operations of the industry; win-
ning and preparation of the raw materials; manufacturing
processes; design and construction of equipment and plants,
kilns, and driers; and the testing of raw materials and
finished products.

The laboratory courses in ceramics are of a practical
nature. The mechanical equipment makes it possible to
reproduce the operations involved in the manufacture of
ceramic products. The laboratory work is supplemented by
visits to the ceramic industries of the State.

The short course in day-working is described on page 85.



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COURSES OF STUDY



75



COURSE IN CERAMICS



First Term

Civics 81

English Composition 171

Calculus 247

Physics 283



(For Prbshman Ykar sbb page 61.)
Sophomore Year

Second Term
Civics 82



Hours
2

3
3
3



Hours

2

English Composition 172 3

Calculus 248 3

Physics 284 3

Qualitative Analysis 426 2

Laboratory 426 5 = 2

Winning and Preparation of

Clays 482 1

Lectures 482 2 = 1

Military Science 654 3 = 1

Summer: Field Practice in Surveying 306 100 hours



Qualitative Analysis 425 2

Laboratory 425 5 = 2

Origin and Nature of Clays 48 1 . 1
Lectures 481 2 = 1

Military Science 653 3 = 1



Junior

Mineralogy 461 1

Laboratory 461 5 = 2

Quantitative Analysis 429 1

Laboratory 429 8 = 3 .

Elements of Direct Currents 345 3

Ceramic Calculations 483 2

Physical Testing of Clays 484. . . 1

Laboratory 484 5 = 2

Elective (See pages 55, 57) 3



Year

Mineralogy 462 1

Laboratory 462 3 = 1

Quantitative Analysis 430 1

Laboratory 430 8 = 3

Djmamo Laboratory 348 3 = 1

Mechanics of Materials 385 ... . 4

Refractory Materials 485 2

Laboratory 485 5 = 2

Elective 3



Senior Year



Geology 463 3

Steam Engineering 389 2

Laboratory 395 3 = 1

Ceramic Bodies and Glazes 486 1

Lectures 486 2 = 1

Laboratory 486 10 = 4

Thermochemical Calculations

488 3

Elective 3



Silicates 489 3

Ceramic Construction 491 8 = 3

Driers and Kilns 490 3

Ceramic Bodies and Glazes 487 1

Laboratory 487 8 = 3

Graduation Thesis 492, 681 8 = 3

Elective 3



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76 RUTGERS COLLEGE

COURSE m CHEIHSTRT

A student who pursues throughout the four years the
courses laid down as required by the chemical department is
qualified on graduation to enter at once the positions open
to chemists in factories or technical and aiialjrtical labora-
tories or to pursue his scientific studies further on the lines
of original research in laboratories of pure science.

Work in chemistry begins in the first year with a course
in general chemistry, embracing both classroom and labora-
tory exercises. In the second year the student begins his
study of analjrtical methods with qualitative analysis.
Further study along the lines of analyticaX chemistry in
quantitative analj^is follows these courses in the third year
and at the same time practical application of the chemical
methods along industrial lines is begun.

In the fourth year organic, physical, advanced inorganic,
and organic indtistrial chemistry are studied in both class-
room and laboratory. At the beginning of the second term
of the fourth year the student chooses some problem of
special interest for intensive study and is required to search
the technical literature and journals for full details on this
subject and then carry out a scheme of laboratory work
along the lines thus opened up for him. This gives him an
opporttmity to study the methods of practical chemists and
to make direct application of his own studies throughout
the four years of his work in the field of chemistry. At the
end of the year his written report upon the work accom-
plished is turned in as part of his graduation requirements
in the form of a thesis.



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COURSES OF STUDY



77



COURSE IN CHEMISTRY

(For Prsshman Year sbb fagi 61.)
Sophomore Tear



First Term

Civics 81

English Composition 171 .

Calculus 247

Physics 283

Qualitative Analysis 423 . .

Laboratory 423 8 = 3

Military Science 653 3 = 1



Hours
2
3
3
3
3



Second Term Hours

Civics 82 2

English Composition 172 3

Calculus 248 3

Physics 284 3

Qualitative Analysis 424 3

Laboratory 424 8 = 3

Military Science 654 3 = 1



Junior Year



Mineralogy 461 1

Laboratory 461 5 = 2

Industrial Chemistry 434 3

Quantitative Analysis 431 1

Lectures 431 2 = 1

Laboratory 431 10 = 4

Bacteriology 511 2

Laboratory 511 3 = 1

Elective (See pages 55, 57) 3



Mineralogy 462 1

Laboratory 462 3 = 1

Industrial Chemistry 435 3

Quantitative Analysis 432 1

Lectures 432 2 = 1

Laboratory 432 15 = 6

Elementary Organic Chemistry

438 2

Elective 3



Senior Year



Physical Chemistry 443 2

Organic Chemistry 439 1

Lectures 439 2 = 1

Laboratory 439 10 = 4

Organic Industrial Chemistry

436 1

Lectures 2 = 1

Advanced Inorganic Chemistry

Lectures 441. . * 2 = 1

Laboratory 441 3 = 1

Geology 463 3

Elective 3 3



Physical Chemistry 444 2

Organic Chemistry 440 1

Lectures 440 2 = 1

Laboratory 440 8 = 3

Organic Industrial Chemistry

437 1

Lectures 437 2 = 1

Advanced Inorganic Chemistry

Lectures 442 2 = 1

Laboratory 442 3 = 1

Graduation Thesis 445, 681.. . . 10 = 4
Elective 3



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78 RUTGERS COLLEGE

COURSE IN CIVIL ENGINEERING

This course is designed to give the student a knowledge
of the fundamental principles essential to the profession of
civil engineering. It is recognized that an engineer must
gain proficiency by practical experience and that a college
course should aim to provide adequate mental training for
engineering practice as well as a knowledge of its governing
principles. To this end a thorough drill in mathematics is
given both for its general educational value and for its
importance as an essential tool for the educated engineer.

The subjects of a technical character embrace plane sur-
veying in all its branches; railroad engineering; the materials
of construction and their uses; the mechanics and strength
of materials; the designing of bridges and other structures,
including the determination of stresses in the members of
such structures by both analytic and graphic methods;
sanitary engineering as it applies more particularly to the
supply of pure water to towns and the building of the
necessary waterworks, the building of sewers, and the
disposal of sewage; the making of pavements and roads;
hydraulic engineering; geodesy. In addition to practice
in surveying during term time, field practice in surveying
and railroad location is given at the end of the college year
when the whole time for two or more weeks is devoted to
such work. Drafting is continued throughout the four
years in coimection with the subjects taught in the class-
room. Laboratory practice in performing hydraulic experi-
ments, in testing steel, cement, and other materials, and
field work in precise surveying and leveling are carried on
during the senior year.



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COURSES OF STUDY



79



COURSE IN CIVIL ENGINEERING

(For Prkshman Yxak ssb page 61.)

Sophomore Year



First Term Hours

Civics 81 2

English Composition 171 3

Calculus 249 4

Physics 283 4

Descriptive Geometry 301 2

Drawing 301 3 = 1

Machine Drawing 304 3 = 1

Military Science 653 3 = 1



Second Term Hours

Civics 82 2

English Composition 172 3

Calculus 250 4

Physics 284 4

Surveying 302 2

Field Practice 302 3=1*

Topographical Drawing 305 ....3 = 1 -
Military Science 654 3=1



Summer: Field Practice in Surveying 306 100 hours

Junior Year



Mechanics 251 4

Steam Engineering 389 2

Laboratory 395 3 = 1

Electrical Engineering 341 3

Graphic Statics 307 3 = 1

Strength of Materials 309 4

Elective (See pages 55, 57) 3



Mechanics 252 2

Steam Engineering 391 1

D3mamo Laboratory 348 3=1

Railway Engineering 308 2

Field Practice 308 3=1

Theory of Structures 312 3

Hydraulics 313 3

Laboratory 313 3=1

Materials Laboratory 315 3 = 1

Elective 3



Summer: Railroad Surveying 311 100 hours

Senior Year



Reinforced Concrete 314 3

Cement Laboratory 314 3 = 1

Theory of Structures 316 2

Bridge Design 324 4 = 2

Public Water Supplies 317 2

Design 318 3 = 1

Railroad Economics 321 2

Design 321 3 = 1

Engineering Topics 327 2 = 1

Elective. 3



Engineering Geology 466 1

Laboratory 466 2 = 1

Masonry Construction 310 4 = 2

Bridge Design 325 3=1

Highway Engineering 319 2

Geodesy: Pract. Astronomy 320 3

Field Practice 320 3 = 1

Engineering Topics 328 2 = 1

Sewerage 322 2

Design 323 3=1

Graduation Thesis 681

Elective 3



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80 RUTGERS COLLEGE

COURSE IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

This course is designed to give the student a thorough
training in those general and scientific subjects which are
fundamental and in those technical subjects which will best
fit him to enter upon the profession of electrical engineering.

The general subjects are for the most part studied in the
first two years of the course, thus giving a proper foundation
for the technical subjects involving the applications of
electrical theory to dynamo-electric machinery, telegraphy,
telephony, illtmiinating engineering, power transmission and
distribution, and electric railways, all of which are taken
up in the jimior and senior years. Certain studies in the
departments of civil and mechanical engineering which are
of special importance to an electrical engineer, as, for example,
steam engines and boilers, and power-plant engineering, are