Himi m Hijgffjf RLW& tr Archives 27411 Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2013 http://archive.org/details/bulletinofa32agri .••.-• BULLETIN of A. & T. COLLEGE Published by THE AGRICULTURAL AND TECHNICAL COLLEGE of NORTH CAROLINA Obedience to the Law is the Largest Liberty Issued Quarterly GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA CALENDAR 1941-42 Entered as second-class matter, July 2d, 1909, at the Post- office at Greensboro, N. 0., under the act of July 16th, 1894. COLLEGE CALENDAR CALENDAR, 1941-1942 September 16—Entrance examinations. September 16—Freshmen and New students begin Registration Orientation. September 17—Freshman Orientation. September 18—Freshmen complete registration. September 19—Registration of former students. September 22—Classes begin. September 29—Last day for changes in schedule. December 17, 18, 19, 20—Fall term examinations. January 5, 1942—Registration Winter Quarter. January 6—Classes begin. January 12—Last day for changes in schedule. March 17, 18, 19, 20—Winter term examinations. March 23—Registration Spring Quarter. March 24—Classes begin. March 30—Last day for changes in schedule. May 27, 28, 29, 30—Spring term examinations. May 31—Baccalaureate sermon. June 1—Commencement. June 9—Registration for Summer Quarter. HOLIDAYS Thanksgiving Day and Friday following; Christmas holidays, December 21, 1941-January 1, 1942. SPECIAL DATS Dudley Day—November 2, 1941. Education Week. Religious Emphasis Week—December 10-14. Douglas' Birthday and Negro History Week— (Joint Observance) February 9-15. Arbor Day, March 15—Special program by School of Agriculture. National Negro Health Week, April 2-8. Morrill's Birthday, April 14r—Agriculture and Mechanic Arts societies have special programs. Farmers' Conference, to be announced. ol. 32 July, 1941 No. 1 Arcfives f i BULLETIN 5 S?s^, , Agricultural AND Technical College OF NORTH CAROLINA (Co-Educational Institution) FORTY-SIXTH ANNUAL CATALOGUE 1940-1941 with announcements for 1941-1942 Recognized as A STANDARD "A" GRADE COLLEGE by North Carolina Department of Education, the Council of Education of the State of Pennsylvania, the American Medical Association, the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools Greensboro, Nobth Carolina COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS The Bulletin of the A. and T. College. Published annually as the official catalogue of the college. The Bulletin of the A. and T. College Sum- mer Session. Published annually as the official catalogue of the Summer School. The Bulletin of the A. and T. College- pictorial review of the college. Published annually. The Register—the official organ of the stu- dent body. Published monthly. Edited and managed by the student body under the supervision of the college staff. TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Administration, Officers of 10 Agriculture, School of ~ 85 Students, Electives for 87 Agricultural Teachers, Curriculum for 87 Agronomy, Courses in 57 Animal Husbandry, Courses in _ 59 Announcements _ _ — 5 Application 188 Applied Art 107 Architecture and Building, Department of 68 Courses in — 69 Aviation, School of _ 45 Education and Sciences, The College of 47 Curricula 50 Medical College, Preliminary to Admission 51 Bacteriology, Courses in _ 70 Biological Sciences, Department of 70 Business Administration and Commercial Education, Department of 74 Business Administration, Courses in 75 Botany, Courses in _ 73 Calendar ~ - 8 Chemistry, Department of 78 Courses in _ 78 Major in „ 78 College, History of 16 Admission 19" Buildings ^.m .„.... 16 Publications " 2" Commercial Industries, Department of 80 Courses in _ _ — 81 Curriculum 81 Course Numbering System 22 Courses, Description of _ _ 57 Credit Evaluation System 23 Student Load 21 Dairying, Courses in 59 Degrees 24 Conferred 170 Economics, Courses in 105 Education, Department of 81 Electrical Engineering, Department of 89 Courses in 90 Curriculum 89 English Language and Literature, Department of 91 Courses in 92 Enrollment by States 187 Evening School 31 Expenses 32 Fine Arts 95 Courses in 96 Curriculum 96 Foods and Nutrition 107 Foreign Language, Department of 98 French, Courses in 99 General Information 24 Geography and Geology, Courses in 103 Graduate School 53 Graduation Requirements 23 Hicks-Mosley Loan Fund _ _ 28 History, Courses in 102 Home Administration _ 108 Home Economics 41 Courses 106 Courses Leading to B.S. Degree 41 Horticulture, Courses in _ 63 Industrial Arts Teachers, Curriculum for 112 Courses 113 Marking System 21 Mathematics, Department of 114 Courses in _ _ 115 Mechanic Arts, School of 42 Admission to Technical College 45 Advanced Standing 45 4 The Agricultural and Technical College Page Curricula 46 Equipment 43 Graduation Requirements 45 Special Students 45 Mechanical Engineering 117 Courses 118 Curriculum 117 Military Science 121 Music Department 122 Nurse Training, Opportunities for 27 Organizations 24 Physics, Department of 129 Physical Education 124 Courses of 125 General Aims 124 Political Science, Courses in 103 Poultry, Courses in 61 Religion and Ethics 131 Research _ 131 Roster, Student 151 Rural Engineering, Courses in 65 Secretarial Science 143 Courses in 143 Self-Help 34 Schedule of Entrance Examinations 7 Scholarships and Prizes 28 Social Sciences, Department of 101 Sociology, Courses in 104 Spanish, Courses in 101 Summer School 31 Trades and Industrial Education, Teacher-Training for 112 Textiles and Clothing 107 Trustees, Board of 9 Vocational School 133 Auto Mechanics 135 Cabinet Making and Upholstering 138 Carpentry 137 Laundry Management 139 Machine Shop Practice 142 Masonry and Bricklaying 136 Plumbing and Steam Fitting 140 Shoe Repairing and Leather Work 136 Short Course _ 145 Tailoring 141 Zoology, Courses in 71 ANNOUNCEMENTS NOTE ANNOUNCEMENTS—IMPORTANT TO EVERY STUDENT 1. Vaccinations.—Each student is required to be vaccinated on entering unless evidence be presented to satisfy the college physician that vaccination is unnecessary. 2. Lodging Deposits.—Students should secure rooms at once for September lodging, by paying one dollar for reservation of room. 3. Examinations.—Entrance examinations and examinations for removal of conditions will be held September 16. All students who have conditions to remove should avail themselves of this opportunity. 4. Boarding Students.—All students who room on the campus must take meals in Murphy Hall. 5. Non-Resident Students.—Students whose legal residence is not in Greensboro will not be permitted to board and lodge off the campus unless they have special permission or unless they have employment that requires them to live on the premises. 6. Fraternity Houses.—The college will not permit fraternities, sororities or other groups to establish "houses" off the campus. 7. Entrance Fees.—Each student must pay in cash all entrance fees and expenses for the first month, when he registers. 8. Fees: Monthly and Quarterly.—Any student whose bills are not paid on or before the day following the date on which such bills are due, will be excluded from all college privileges until such bills are paid. 9. Student Load.—Each regularly classified student will be required to register for 13 hours of work as a minimum. The maximum shall be 18 hours except as provided for by exceptional scholarship. (See page 21.) Students carrying a normal load in regular classes will not be permitted to register for credit in evening or extension classes. 10. Changes in Schedule.—Students have one week from the begin- ning of each quarter in which to make adjustments in their schedules. After this time no changes will be permitted except by written permis- sion of the dean of the department. The Registrar will then recall the class card and discharge the student from the class. No student will be allowed credit for courses added to his schedule after it has been approved, and any student illegally dropping a course in which he has been registered will be assigned the grade F at the end of the quarter. 6 The Agbictjltubal and Technical College 11. Attendance.—Students will be required to attend the regular exercises of the courses in which they are registered. Ordinarily any student who has failed to attend five-sixths of the scheduled meetings of a course will not be allowed credit for such course. 12. Late Fees.—Each registrant will be required to pay 50 cents for each day that he is late after the last day assigned for registration. 13. Deportment.—Any student who manifests unwillingness to con- form to the rules and regulations that are prescribed, or, that may be prescribed to govern the student body, or any student whose influence or deportment seems detrimental to the best interest of the school, will be asked to withdraw from the Institution. 14. Honor Roll.—To encourage scholarship and integrity, the col- lege publishes an Honor Roll at the end of each quarter. Regular students whose average grade in all courses and deportment is "B" shall be eligible for the Honor Roll. Those students whose grade point average is 2.5 each quarter for three consecutive quarters shall be eligible for an alumni scholarship. 15. Scholarship.—Students are expected to do a passing grade of work. Those failing in more than fifty per cent of the work in which they are registered during any quarter will be requested to withdraw. 16. Extra Curricular Activities.—All students shall be encouraged to participate in some one extra curricular activity, upon which he shall be graded with regards to excellence. Special consideration will be allowed students who bring their band or orchestra instruments. 17. Dormitory Provisions.—The college provides for each student a bed, bureau, study table and straight chair. Students are required to furnish their own curtains, blankets, bed linen, rugs and towels. Electrical appliances, other than those already supplied, are forbidden. 18. Conduct.—A student automatically forfeits his privilege of working for pay at the college when, for any reason, he is placed on probation because of misconduct. 19. Disciplinary Suspension.—All students, except bona fide resi- dents of Greensboro, are required to leave the campus and the city within forty-eight hours after disciplinary suspension.