Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-19
SCHOOL YEAR DRAWS NEAR
Opening of First Semester at w. S. @.
But Six Weeks Away

| NuO OPChlhb VI dhOIuSl SCuOOl year
at Washington State College and by
the number OF enquiries being re-
ceived by the summer force at the
college it is certain that the 1910
1911 enrolment will exceed that of
any previous school year by several
hundred.
Candidates for the Freshman class
will be eenrolled when they have
complied with one of the following
! requirements:
/. The completion of the four
| year course of an accredited high
school OF the State of Washington.
2. The completion OF the four
year course of an accredited high
school OF any other state whose di-
| ploma admits to the university of
said state.
3. The completion of the elemen-
tary department of the State nor
nal schools of Washington.
4. Thirty credits or fifteen units,
received by examination or otherwise
from list of high school SUBJECTS,
credit being the equivalent OF five
torty-fiVe minute recitations per
week for not less than eighteen
weeks and a unit being equal to two
credits. Two laboratory periods will
be rewarded as the equivalent of
one recitation period. The following
twenty credits are required of all
Candidates; Three credits in algebra,
three in geometry, two in history
ana civics, six in English, two in ply
sizes, two in biological science, and
TWO in agricultural science or me-
cnanlc arts or domestic economy. The
remaining ten credits may be selected
from the following list: One credit in
physi ology, one in commercial arith-
metic, one in American history, one
in cIviCs, two credits in English his
tory, two in botany and two in draw
ing, four in agriculture, four in hor-
four in domestic economy, eight in
latin, two in Greek, four in German,
lour in French, two in Spanish, two
IN bookkeeping, two in music, three
III mechanic arts.
On entrance to the freshman class
on any of the above qualifications the
student will be conditioned on any
subject which may be a prerequisite
to the department to which he APP
plies for admission unless circuits
for these subjects are presented.
The following high schools nave
been placed on the accredited usl
by the state board of education and
graduates from any of these may en-
ire the freshman class of the college
without further examination:
Aberdeen, Anacortes, Arlington,
Asotin, Auburn, Ballard, Bellingham,
Blaine, Bremerton, Burlington, Cash
mere, Castle Rock, Centralia, Che
halls, Chelan, Charleston, Colfax, Col
vile, Davenport, Dayton, Edmonds,
Ellensburg, Elma, Everett, Garfield,
Goldendale, Harrington, HoQuiam,
Kennewick, Kent, Kirkland, La
Conner, Latah, Linden, Marysville,
Montesano, Mt. Vernon, Newport,
North Yakima, Olympia, Palouse,
Pomeroy, Port Townsend, Prosser,
Pullman, Puyallup, Ritzville, Rosalia,
Roslyn, Seattle, Sedro-Wooley, Sno-
homish, Shelton, South Bend, Spo-
kane, Sprague, Sumner, Sunnyside,
Tacoma, Tekoa, Vancouver, Waits
burg, Walla Walla, Waterville Gun
ion), Wenatchee, Wilbur, also Holy
Names Academy (Spokane), st. Paul
School, (Walla Walla), University
of Puget Sound, and the Missoula
County High school, of Missoula,
Montana.
Graduates of any of these schools
will be admitted without examination
to the Freshman class of the college,
provided that the applicant for admis-
sion to any department will be con-
ditioned in any work for which he
may not present satisfactory credit,
if such work is prerequisite to the
work of the department to which he
seeks admission.
Teachers holding certificates in
the state OF Washington will be adj
mitted without examination, but will
be required to make up the work in
any of the preparatory studies which
were not included in the teachers
examinations.
WILL GET RESULTS